Word: repaid
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Phelps '22, J. J. Tutun and R. B. Varnum Unc. The question upon which the competitors spoke for five minutes each was phrased thus: Resolved, That France and Belgium should be reimbursed for all actual destruction of property during the war, by -Allied Loan, to be repaid eventually with the German Indemnity Loan." The Six men chosen from the 11 who entered the competition will speak for 12 minutes on the same question in the final trials on February 12 at a place to be announced later...
...subject, upon either side of which competitors may speak, has been selected as follows: "Resolved, That France and Belgium should be reimbursed for all actual destruction of property during the war, by Inter-Allied loan, to be repaid eventually with the German Indemnity Loan." The Pasteur prize, in the form of a medal, was founded in 1898 by Baron Pierre de Coubertin, and is awarded to the successful contestant in an annual debate on a subject drawn from contemporary French politics, the debate to be conducted in English. The administration of the prize is in the hands of the Department...
...trials for the Pasteur Debate take place in Sever 11 tonight at 7 o'clock. The question, upon either side of which competitors may speak, is: "Resolved, That France and Belgium should be reimbursed for all actual destruction of property during the war, by Inter-Allied Loan, to be repaid eventually with the German Indemnity Loan...
...clock this Friday evening instead of Thursday as had previously been planned. Five-minute speeches by each contestant on either side of the question: "Resolved. That France and Belgium should be reimbursed for all actual destruction of property during the war by Inter-Allied loan, to be repaid eventually with the German Indemnity Loan," will complete these first trials. Six men will be retained and will speak in the final debates in February...
...Anything which can be done that will help to bring permanent peace is worth while. That the Shantung question should have arisen, Japan regrets, but it was with difficulty that we won Shantung from Germany, and the prevailing opinion is that we should keep it. We must be repaid in some measure for the sacrifices that we have made...