Word: opinionizing
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...fight for European or Asiatic markets. No, it is a fight to reassert European, in reality German (the French and English have been duped) supremacy in chemistry and chemical progress and that means German military supremacy. . . . America will never join such a combine. . . . Enlightened American industry, enlightened American opinion and enlightened American legislation will not allow our betrayal...
...beaten by a score of 40 to 0," stated W. D. Baker, left end of the Indiana team, to a CRIMSON reporter after Saturday's game. Another Indiana player who was standing next to Baker as they were dressing in the Soldiers Field Locker Building concurred in this opinion...
That the plan of Max Mason, president of the University of Chicago, for an "ideal college," in which examinations and credits would be abolished, is typical of the present tendency among American colleges to throw more responsibility upon the students, was the opinion expressed by W. E. Clark '03, visiting professor from the University of Chicago. President Mason's plans would make opportunity, rather than compulsion, the keynote of educational institutions, and would do away with examinations, the present stereotyped method of obtaining credits, and all routine except that which is self-imposed...
...treatment which according to him is headline news of the first importance. He does not substantiate his charges against the Mexican government, but contents himself with assuring the reader that the facts have been and are being concealed. The correspondent of an American newspaper is prevented, in his opinion, both by Mexican interference and by the unwillingness of his paper to publish anything else, from sending anything but colorless dispatches...
...necessary, without positive proof, to blame hidden influences for the silence of the press in such a case. Mr. McCullough--granting that his opinion on Mexican affairs may carry weight--does not make sufficient allowance for the nature of a modern newspaper. Marvellous, in its completeness and accuracy, as the spotlight of publicity may be, it shifts, like all spotlights from one part of the stage to another, leaving now Nicaragua, now Mexico, now Ohina in total darkness after a brief if brilliant illumination. History however goes on being made in the dark. Such charges are a challenge to journalism...