Word: saws
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...speech by Senator Heflin in which he inferred that "the principal" referred to in one of the telegrams sent by one of McLean's employees was President Coolidge. The telegram said: "Saw principal, delivered message. He says greatly appreciate and sends regards to you and Mrs. McLean. There will be no rocking of boat and no resignations. He expects reaction from unwarranted political attacks. Bennet." ¶ The publication of two telegrams sent by President Coolidge to Mr. McLean at Palm Beach. One said: "Prescott is away. Advise Slemp with whom I shall confer. Acknowledge." According to announcement from...
...opposite view of Stinnes was recently taken by the ultra-reactionary organ, the Deutsche Tageblatt. It cynically refers to him as a "cringing subordinate to international Judaism" and, in biblical style, refers to how he, "breaking into a cold sweat, with the world dancing around him," saw an apparition which commanded him to stop advertising Henry Ford's book, The International Jew, in his paper (Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung...
Europe continued to prove our greatest customer and our greatest source of imports. As compared with the trade of January, 1923, this month in 1924 saw our exports to other North American countries decline from $78,000,000 to $74,000,000 and those to South America increase from $21,000,000 to $23,000,000; to Asia from $42,000,000 to $73,000,000; to Oceania (Australia, the Philippines, New Zealand and all the South Sea islands as far east as Hawaii), from $8,000,000 to $13,900,000; to Africa from...
...Hayne '26 over Tuttle in the 175-pound class and the work of C. H. Bradford '26 against the 200-pound Guernsey were the only bright spots for the Crimson Saturday evening when the University Wrestlers bowed to Yale for the eighth successive time. An audience of over 500 saw the aggressive Elis capture four decisions and a fall for a 17 to 6 verdict...
...then came the coffee house with its milder potation, but no less owlish frequenters. Mighty Johnson leveled with his catapultic shots his enemy's defense, and set himself up as the literary pope. Authors and books received the most attention in these clubs of the time, but Johnson saw fit to take a random shot at Berkley's "non-substantiality of matter" theory, and shook it with a mere foot blow...