Word: tradings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Before lending attention to what the Democrat had said the Republican paid his respects to New England industriousness, to the importance of foreign trade, to the current administrations "measures to vigorously restore and expand" that trade, not omitting the Commerce Department's share in the work, with indirect reference to the Hoover deeds in breaking down foreign (British) monopolies (rubber, coffee...
Another straw vote was harvested. Editor & Publisher, trade weekly of journalism, polled the executives of 925 newspapers throughout the U. S. Their composite prediction: Hoover, 16,271,276 popular and 387 electoral votes; Smith, 12,863,936 popular and 126 electoral votes. (126 electoral votes is low; John William Davis got 136 in 1924, James Middleton...
Settling to business, the Congress soon passed resolutions reaffirming the historic Free Trade policy of British Liberalism, and also re-endorsed the program of agrarian reform which Mr. Lloyd George has been developing for several years past, to catch the farmer vote. Further elaboration of the party platform proceeded monotonously and then David Lloyd George jumped up to make his promised keynote attack on Tory foreign policy. His point of savage attack was, of course, the secret Anglo-French naval agreement concluded by Sir Austen Chamberlain just before his nervous breakdown (TIME...
...professor of law; Lemuel R. Cleveland, assistant professor of tropical medicine Edwin J. Cohn, assistant professor of physical chemistry James B. Conant, professor of chemistry C. T. Copeland, Boylston professor emeritus of rhetoric and oratory William J. Crosier; professor of general physiology; J. A. DeHass, professor or foreign trade; E. Merrick Dodd, Jr., Professor of law; Ralph M. Eaton, assistant, professor of philosophy; David L. Edsell, dean of the medical school; William Y. Elliott, assistant professor of government; Otto K. O. Folin, professor of biological chemistry; J. D. M. Ford, professor of French and Spanish; Roger S. Foster, assistant professor...
Died. John White ("Con") Conway, 42, dramatic critic of Variety, famed Manhattan theatrical trade weekly, inventor of many Broadway colloquialisms ("clicked," "pushover," "palooka"); from a heart attack, near Hamilton, Bermuda...