Word: publishes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Then it was, that the attention of the Little Red Gods was distracted by more pressing matters in other parts of Europe, and the misfortunes of signor Misiano began. He managed to become involved in a lawsuit with a Neapolitan newspaper, which obtained possession of and proceeded to publish some of Misiano's exceedingly private correspondence. Therein it was revealed that the Genoese Deputy, some two years before, had taken the precaution to become a naturalized Russian citizen in case of accident. Inasmuch as a box of Bolshevik gold, destined for work in Italy, had just fallen into the hands...
...first few articles of the constitution define the purpose of the Magazine, and provide for its publication. The Magazine is to "publish stories and articles of general interest to members of Harvard University and Radcliffe College." It is to be printed during eight months of the College year, and while no special dates of publication are mentioned, it is provided that the Magazine "is to be published at regular intervals, not more than four times a month." It is stated that the name of the Magazine shall not be changed; and that in the event that publication is suspended...
Through the courtesy of the Yale News and the Daily Princetonian, the CRIMSON is enabled to publish the following tables showing the enrollment from the principal eastern schools. Tabulated Statistics Yale. Princeton. Harvard. Andover, 60 13 26 Exeter, 38 17 33 St. Paul's, 16 14 19 Hotchkiss, 38 11 0 Mercersburg, 11 11 0 Hill, 21 25 4 Lawrenceville, 9 35 0 Taft, 25 0 0 Roxbury, 19 0 0 Princeton Prep., 0 15 0 Newark, 0 13 0 Haverford, 2 12 0 Milton, 0 0 30 Country Day, 0 0 15 Groton, 3 0 14 St. Mark...
...detail here and a touch of color there-assault becomes murder, a riot rebellion, until all sense of perspective is lost. When interest in European or World politics leads us to discuss the problems of the day, let us be sure we know whereof we speak, Our daily newspapers publish much propaganda that is American-made: either side of a question may be found treated in the most vivid terms according to the attitude of the staff that printed it. The prudent man will read between the lines...
...trouble with this round-about method of checking corruption and waste is that it offers a temptation to those of our newspapers who prefer to create excitement rather than to publish facts. No sooner is a committee formed to probe affairs of public interest than the newspapers prepare for an orgy of "startling disclosures", for blazing headlines containing the names of men in the highest ranks of public and private life. For an expectant reading-public there are graphic accounts of untold wealth secured by graft, of prosperous men off to prison, via the hastily called Grand Juries. All this...