Word: slavia
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...Alley-Hunt Harvard 5 Innes-Wood Harvard 6 History 54 Andover Lib. Mathematics 22a Sever 24 Music 3 New Lecture Hall Philosophy 6a Emerson D Physics B Emerson D Physics 1 Sever 34 Physics 23 Sever 5 Scandlnavian 2 Sever 6 Semitle A2 Andover C Semitle 22 Sever 5 Slavia 2a Sever 29 Spanish 9 hf. Sever 29 Zoology 17 Zoological Lect.-rm. 2 P. M. English 32 Andrew-Cutler Emerson A Darrow-Wyzanski Emerson D Engineering 80 Pierce 304 TOMORROW Anthropology 15 hf Peabody Museum Chemistry 9 Sever 17 Economics 15 Sever 17 Engineering 120 Pierce 202 English...
...sent back to Europe, although his son and daughter, amply able to care for him, were waiting just outside the steel gates. Then there was the twelve year old boy of German parentage, who, by the postbellum changes of boundary-lines, was adjudged to have been born in Jugo-Slavia, and so of that nationality. His mother and father had lived in this country throughout the war, and had sent for their son at the first opportunity. But the Jugo-Slav quota was full, and the boy was shipped back, homeless and penniless. "A rotten deal" was what the official...
...position, is holding Bolshevism at bay, and preventing its spread through Europe. To to this aspect of the importance of the country he will devote the major part of his address. It is expected that he will also touch on the relations of Czecho-Slovakia to Poland and Jugo-Slavia...
...Fiume. It certainly ought to be recognized (the late war is a painful example) that the peoples of any nation--especially agricultural nations--must have a natural and accessible outlet to the sea. Italy's uncompromising control over Fiume and the surrounding country would virtually bottle up Jugo-Slavia, Austria, Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia...
...elephantiasis of Serbian national pretensions, in spite of the various "unalterable stands:" determinedly held by various parties, common sense has prevailed in the Adriatic. Fiume will not form part of a new Roman Empire reaching from Gibraltar to the Hellespont. Nor will it form part of a Pan-Slavia extending from the White Sea to the Alps. Undoubtedly enthusiastic extremists on both sides will be bitterly and vociferously disappointed. But the world at large is thoroughly relieved over the ending of the impasse. A buffer state, protected by the League of Nations, is the only safe solution of this difficulty...