Word: warmed
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...present case, however, the President should not have to extend himself far, for the burden of proof appears to rest entirely upon Governor Pinchot. There is no reason to believe that the President is luke-warm in his Prohibition sentiments nor that he has abetted any relaxation in federal enforcement. The difficulty appears to be that although a majority of the population of the country favor Prohibition, a large and compact minority in one section--along the Atlantic seaboard--not only disapprove of but openly defy this law. When enforcement officers and even the judiciary in this "wet" belt...
...political interest in the project, Mr. Day and his co-promoters realized: 1) The convention would bring 400,000 persons and $25,000,000 to their city; 2) Delegates from other states would " see New York and meet her people and learn that our city is generous and wholesome, warm-hearted and beautiful, and not the soulless monstrosity it has been painted by those who know...
Taking advantage of the comparatively warm weather yesterday afternoon the University baseball squad played a six inning practice game These games, however, are numbered. With the ever present threat of the autumnal breezes that sport about Soldiers Field Coach Slattery expects that practice will have to be discontinued about the middle of next week...
...Asquith, now in his 72nd year, is still a power in the House and the leader of the old Liberal Party. His hostility with Lloyd George is political and not personal. Mr. George has a warm personal regard for his ex-chief which is cordially reciprocated by Mr. Asquith. It is considered deplorable that two such eminent statesmen cannot agree to a working arrangement which would unify and consolidate the Liberal Party...
Football critics agree that Harvard had the edge on Yale and Princeton as far as putting in last Saturday's games was concerned. For while both Jenkins and Mosely won warm praise for their work, O'Hearn of Yale was the only one of several punters employed by either the Elis or Princeton whose work was satisfactory...