Word: publication
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...debate on the League of Nations between President Lowell and Senator Lodge should do much to educate public opinion. More such open discussions are needed on this all-important subject. The average man has not very clear ideas of his own on the advisability of the United States entering the League. He takes the word of his party leaders, and is often influenced by personal likes and dislikes. His prejudices once formed, he doesn't want to read arguments or hear speeches to the contrary. But if he can go to a meeting where his own leaders are arrayed against...
...letter of President Lowell follows: "It is of the utmost importance that the committee's report at the conference in Paris for a League of Nations should receive the fullest public discussion. I therefore write to ask if you will meet me in a public joint debate on the question whether or not the substance or the provisions of this covenant should be ratified by the United States. This letter is, of course, public...
...have received your letter of March 6. I expect to be in Boston next week and shall be very happy to meet you then and arrange for a public discussion of the plan for the League of Nations agreed upon by the commission of the Peace Conference, which has lately been published in this country...
...accordance with the provision in the constitution of the Junior Class that the Secretary-Treasurer render to the Class President twice each year the financial statement of the class, J. C. Bolton, president, has made public the report below...
...however, that when fifty years have produced large numbers of Rhodes scholars in every state of the Union, there will be no doubt that the mutual understanding of national ideas produces national friendship which no complications can sever. So the scholarships offer an unparalleled opportunity today for public spirited...