Word: mr
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...sport is even more accentuated this fall by the desire of all to wish success to Coach Fisher and his corps of young assistants. In recent years Harvard football has been associated with the Haughton system, the combination of which meant a winning team. Even in 1916, when Mr. Haughton had little personal connection, the method of coaching was still given his name. But now everything is new. A different organization must be established. That means that every undergraduate must more than over do his share to help the team along. The old Harvard spirit, largely forgotten during...
...Mr. Matthew Luce '91 (Regent), chairman; Powers Hapgood '21, secretary Harvard Mission; Prof. W. E. Hocking, '01, Japanese; Prof. J. H. Woods '87, Hindus and Stamese; Prof. R. B. Merriman '96. Europeans and Miscellaneous; Mr. E. B. Drew, Chinese; Prof. J. Klein, Latin Americans; Prof. E. C. Moore, Cosmopolitan Club; C. C. Lowe 2G.B. (China), Pres. Cosmopolitan Club; J. V. Manach '21 (Cuba), Student Council; H. D. White '21, Student Council Phillips Brooks House...
...prize was offered by Mr. Morosco to the authorities of the University during the early summer and Professor Baker has already communicated with those who are eligible. The judges will be Mr. Morosco, or a representative named by him; Mr. Winthrop Ames '95, and Professor Baker, or his representative. The winner will be given $500 and will receive in addition the royalties from the production of his play, which Mr. Morosco guarantees to have produced within six months of its acceptance...
Another great factor of the industrial world has been unpatriotic enough, in this most critical stage of reconstruction, to curtail the production of a national essential. In answer to Mr. Wilson's plea for the postponement of their strike until after the labor conference at Washington October 6, the steel workers state: "My president, delay is no longer possible. . . . We fully understand the hardships that will follow, and the reign of terror that unfair employers will institute. The burden falls upon the men, but the great responsibility therefor rests upon the other side." The strikers make no attempt...
...should the spirit of patriotism, so nobly upheld in war, be cast aside when the external danger threatening the nation ceases? True it is that Mr. Gary and his associates of the United States Steel Company have not been tactful in dealing with the demands of the organized steel workers. But that is hardly reason enough for the latter to strike, especially when asked to delay action by the President of the United States. Until some satisfactory arrangement can be made some of our leading statesmen tell us that there will be no peace in the world until every nation...