Word: pennsylvanians
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...with a thrill of satisfaction and appreciation indeed that the student body noted the letter, published in yesterday's Pennsylvanian, written by Captain Henry on the behalf of the Harvard crew, in which he expressed his thanks for the hospitality which had been shown to the crew men from Cambridge by the university and its students. Short and to the point, but sincere in its brevity, the note embodied in it a warm feeling of gratitude for the efforts of our crew management and the men themselves to do all they could to give the Crimson oarsmen ever opportunity...
...importance which we give to it. We are glad that Pennsylvania could help and accommodate the Harvard crew, and we appreciate the sincere note of thanks which our guests left with May the Red and Blue and the Crimson always be an the same intimate terms. The Pennsylvanian...
...proposed an amendment to restrict passage of residents of Canada and Mexico across the borders. "What does it amount to," cried he, "to shut and padlock the front door and leave the back door open?" The Senate, 60 to 12, refused to recognize the force of his interjection. Said Pennsylvanian Reed: "This is absolutely unnecessary.* This is unwise if we are to pay any atten- tion to the Pan-American idea." And Senator Fess (from Ohio, like Mr. Willis) cautioned: "It will disturb our relations."; New Mexican Bursum added : "We had $200,000,000 trade with Mexico last year...
Senator George Wharton Pepper is one of 50 Pennsylvanian laymen of the Episcopal Church who have documented themselves as endorsing the Apostles' and Nicene creeds. Their action is directed against spiritual radicals who, say they, "disseminate doctrines which tend to unsettle the minds of some of our people...
...reaction to his settlement of the coal strike. Unfortunately for Mr. Pinchot's Presidential aspirations, he comes from what is regarded as a solid Republican state. Pennsylvania is expected to vote Republican whether or not one of her sons leads the ticket. " So," say politicians, "why pick a Pennsylvanian ? " But the prospects of Mr. Pinchot's securing even the Pennsylvania delegation are not too bright. Mr. Pinchot is a reformer and an outsider to the great machines of State politics. He was elected by dividing the regular Republican factions-that of the late Boies Penrose and of William...