Word: printings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...longer marvels of fraud and diplomatic violence; but modern campaigns are almost as disgusting in their methods as the fraud of the old time elections. If the present fashion calls for sarcasm, petty arguing and calling of names by rival candidates and rival newspapers, sly attacks in print, then perhaps a torch-light parade may be called old fashioned. At least men leave the daily papers by which the world of to-day is judged, fall into line and shout their opinions to the accompaniment of red fire and brass bands. There is something healthy about a torch-light parade...
...regions. As a consequence, we have been flooded with books and articles from those who were in Europe, but on the outside. Only partially informed, often misinformed, these gentlemen have done more harm than good. Charges without foundation have found wide credence everywhere in America. As an instance we print in another column a letter which is in direct contradiction to Professor Lord's clarifying statements...
...CRIMSON regrets that on account of lack of space it will be impossible to print all the letters in support of Mr. Cox brought forth by the recent editorial "Harding and Coolidge". The communications printed today were selected as representative examples...
...neither of these wise-things did you do. With the rashness of youth you rush into print with an editorial which plays right into your accuser's hand. You yourself prove beyond the shadow of a doubt to an intellectual world no longer as narrow-minded and provincial as it used to be, that every word uttered against you was true, that you are indeed (if your statements reflect the sentiment of your college) a hot-bed of despicably British Toryism. When the so-called "loyal coalition" can quote you, you have indeed reached heights of ignorant bigotry and falsehood...
Four important French manuscripts are now on exhibition in the Print Room of the Fogg Museum: two Psalters dating from the thirteenth century, and "Les Chroniques de France, dites Chroniques de St. Denis," of the fourteenth century, lent by John Pierpont Morgan, and a fourteenth century Bible lent by W. A. White of Brooklyn. All of the manuscripts contain miniatures rich in color and beautiful in execution, characteristic of the periods in which they were made...