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...order prevail in all our land...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Hail, All Hail, Cornell! | 3/28/1930 | See Source »

Furthermore, Calhoun's doctrine was able to cause civil war only because the controversy involved was of such a nature thatit divided the nation along clearly-defined regional lines, presenting in this way two violently opposed geographical entities. The present controversy, while sentiment may prevail one way or the other in different regions, is not fundamentally sectional in origin, and scarcely can operate to cause any well defined rift in the union. Civil war under these conditions then must necessarily be nothing more, than anarchy and chaos, rather than any conflict between two well organized factions. It is absurd...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NULLIFICATION REVIVED | 2/15/1930 | See Source »

...penetration focussing itself, in the manner which is its normal lifetime habit, on the work of analyzing the problem in a scientific spirit, identifying the forces that make for peace and those that make for war, and estimating how the former may be so stimulated and directed as to prevail over the latter--in short, how to bring it about that the forces making for peace shall prevail over those making...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "Hoover's Work Toward World Peace is Monumental"--Sullivan | 1/21/1930 | See Source »

...University. A play was about to begin; he asked the audience to remain seated after the performance. When the curtain rose, a slender, honev-haired girl was discovered at the mercy of international swindlers who coveted a package of letters in her possession. But the swindlers were not to prevail, for soon an amazingly lean, dignified, taciturn gentleman appeared to help the girl. He was Sherlock Holmes, detective. A fantastic seer, he had but to scan the unevenlv shaven cheeks of his friend Dr. Watson to tell him that he had altered the position of his dressing table. Scarcely...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theatre: Again, Sherlock | 12/9/1929 | See Source »

...they are pursuing a course entirely divergent from the trend of progressive and modern education--that they cannot hope to compete on an equal footing with the larger universities in teaching. Sentiment, tradition, and college loyalty are factors against which even the most logical arguments can hardly hope to prevail. These intangible feelings alone are a guarantee of the continuance of the small college, and their disbanding may be considered a thing of the dim and distant future...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BACK TO THE COUNTRY | 11/18/1929 | See Source »

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