Word: section
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...President Coolidge signed the Immigration Bill, although he disapproved the section excluding all Japanese immigrants after July...
...Sever 17 Economics 3 Adams to Hobson Harvard 5 Hoffman to Wolbarsht Harvard 6 Economics 11 Harvard 2 English 16 Emerson J English 25 Emerson J Fine Arts 10b Robinson Hall French 5 Sever 17 French 11 Sever 30 French 27 Emerson D German C Prof. Bierwirth's section 1 Sever 23 Dr. Howe's section 2 Sever 24 Dr. Silz's section 3 Sever 29 German H Sever 5 Government 6 Sever 35 History 60 Sever 17 Indo Philol, 1b Widener A Latin A Sever 18 Mathematics A III Sever 18 Mathematics C I Zool. Lect. Rm. Mathematics...
...Woodworth Sever 24 Economics 31 Sever 6 English 2 Adams to Crossley Harvard 2 Crowley to Fisk Harvard 3 Frazer to Mulloney Harvard 5 Newton to Zipf Harvard 6 Fine Arts 5f Robinson Hall French 9 Sever 11 German B Emerson D German 1a Dr. Cawley's section 2 Emerson A Dr. Silz's section 3 Emerson F German 2, sects. I, II Emerson J German 3b Sever 6 German 12b Emerson J Government 8 Holden Chapel Government 31 Sem. Mus. 1 Greek B I Sever 30 History 12 Askew to Howe Sever 35 Kole to Yoder Sever 36 History...
...making the Japanese exclusion clause effective July 1 (which had been altered by the joint conference to March 1, 1925, at the request of the President) was restored at the demand of the House (TIME, May 19). Thus the bill was passed. Congress. Both houses wanted the Japanese exclusion section made effective almost immediately-regardless of the President's demand that time should be given to ease the injured feelings of Japan by diplomacy. They showed their determination in this respect by finally approving the bill containing the July 1 date by tremendous majorities...
...author, who is a Roman Catholic as well as an authoritarian, emphasizes a religious contrast, presented in the fact that while any given section of Europe is either predominantly Catholic or predominantly Protestant, the U.S. contains both types of religion together. In literature we are different, in language we are dividing from the English; and in our foreign relations we have reached the point where it is necessary for us to keep away from Europe and for Europe to keep away from us if disaster is to be avoided...