Word: treatments
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...short time ago Harvard University refused a $60,000 gift that had been left by Dr. J. Ewing Mears for the study of eugenics-the science of improvement of the human race. Dr. Mears was especially interested in the treatment of defectives and criminal classes. Newspaper experts about the country took it upon themselves to question the wisdom of Harvard's actions. The editorial writers in every section of the United States could see no good reason for refusing the generous offer...
...specifications, with regard to both Chicago and Boston situations are far from proved by assertion. And it is, moreover, under this sort of treatment that the Sacco-Vanzetti case is becoming obscured while winning notoriety. The case has already established public relations with the defects of the Massachusetts judicial system, the standard of integrity maintained in the district attorney's office, theories of evidence, and labor agitation. It remained for the New Republic to allege that there is also a racial question at stake...
...Pinkerton '27, captain of the University polo team, will be lost to the horsemen for the balance of the season because of an injury sustained to his eye during a recent practice encounter at Dedham. Pinkerton returned yesterday from his home in New York, where he has been undergoing treatment, and immediately resigned his post as captain of the team. Holden White '28, of Dedham will succeed...
...fact that there were only twenty-two cases of small pox in the entire state of Massachusetts during last year had nothing to do, I suppose, with the proponents of this latest measure. What is the excuse for it? Let those who want to undergo this peculiar form of treatment do so; I, for one, though I am not a Christian Scientist nor anything else which some medical gentlemen might like to accuse me of, do not care to submit to it--especially since I know of one person who received by being vaccinated one of the most loathsome...
...which he commenced his amours than to those on which he composed his mazurkas. Nothing is added to biographical data. Persons who liked the De Pourtales life of Franz Liszt, L'Homme d'Amour (TIME, Jan. 31), may find in this a less rhapsodic concentration, a more balanced treatment...