Word: nones
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...report -namely, taking the initiative in announcing to the world that the report should be put into operation en bloc -was the right thing to do and that if that course is pursued Europe will have a new chance of finding its feet. "Germany, France, ourselves, Italy, Belgium-none of us-can afford to go into details now. It's all together -the whole report and nothing but the report. If in working it out we find an impossibility, then by common sense still remaining to us we shall be able to adjust conditions. "And I beg of every...
...Manhattan apartment?strangled with a silk stocking. It was a magnificent crime. After a few days it was given out that the District Attorney knew of a "Mr. Marshall" who was connected with the case. A little later still it was revealed that the "mysterious Mr. Marshall" was none other than J. K. Mitchell, son-in-law of E. T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia partner of J. P. Morgan. At once the press took up the cry that a "rich man" was using his power to escape the law. Very little more ever transpired, however, than the fact that Mitchell, alias Marshall...
...order that he may continue his studies with the advantage of European instruction." Possible winners handed in original compositions. These manuscripts were duly examined by a committee, consisting of Daniel Gregory Mason (Chairman), Professor Walter Henry Hall and Dr. Walter Damrosch. The result, just announced by Mr. Mason: "None of the contestants showed sufficient promise to warrant his receiving the reward." So there will be no young American Pulitzer scholar in music who will sail this Summer. This is a blow to native pride. But hundred percenters may point out that our young musicians may receive just as good...
...general to the specific, when the late Mr. Longfellew composed his eulogy on the Village Smithy, he was the unwitting founder of two conflicting schools of thought. The first, which had until yesterday been coldly unaware of the existence of the other, has always maintained and there have been none to venture a contradiction that the smithy stood on Brattle Street beneath what is now the Sign of the Galloping Stallion...
mighty Pole attached no higher importance than did Beethoven to the parts for violin and cello, for his Olympian thunders almost completely drowned out the none too insistent playing of Messrs. Salmond and Zimbalist...