Word: offered
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...sailors. But though the bill was passed he went on beating Japanese competition. He sent his son Stanley to Washington to bid for five boats the U. S. had built for the War. His bid ($1,125,000 each; one third cash) was more than the Pacific Mail could offer. Stanley wired back...
Freshmen will have their second opportunity to compete for the CRIMSON when competitions for the News and Photographic departments open with a meeting at the Crimson Building, 14 Plympton Street, at 7 o'clock on Monday. At the same time the Editorial department will offer a chance to Sophomores...
Training table represents a start in the athleticizing of the debaters. Uniforms more distinctive than Tuxedos should come next; perhaps the editors of the Lampoon would offer suggestions for delicate tones of color and graceful designs of robes. Scouts at other universities, larger and handsomer platforms, overemphasis, with squads of ambitious candidates going through their paces in every room in Sever, and English A sections changed to more debating practise: a gloomy outlook, but the unavoidable result unless the process thus initiated is checked. In the interests of already overworked sporting editors, the coaches should reconsider their decision, and call...
...directness with which it would strike to the heart of such issue as there is between the two parties this year. When Prohibition, Religion, Corruption and Party Feeling have been talked to nothing, there still remains Prosperity, which is what the status quo is still generally thought to be. Offering to replace the present administration the Democrats will have to offer some one to replace not merely President Coolidge, but the Secretary of the Treasury. Should Governor Smith pre-announce a Cabinet, the man chosen to challenge for Andrew Mellon's desk would instantly become a national cynosure...
...Democratic scene are three men who have already been Secretary of the Treasury. The first of this trio, William Gibbs McAdoo, who would rather be wrong than have Smith be President, can safely be laid aside, though a wise man has said: "If I were Smith, I would offer him something...