Word: actionable
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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Through the efforts of the Graduate Track Advisory Committee the track management has been able to secure a special slow-speed film of track stars in action, which will be shown in the Union next Thursday evening at 6.30. All officers and students of the University are invited to attend this meeting, and every track man is expected to be present. Among the national stars who will be seen in action are F. Kelley in the hurdles, M. McGrath in the hammer-throw, H. Baker in the half-mile, and F. Foss in the pole vault...
...moving picture operator from the Pathe Company is expected at the field this afternoon to take pictures of the entire squad as well as pictures of individuals in action. If it is possible to arrange it, these pictures will be shown in conjunction with the others. Since the film of the national stars was taken with a special high speed camera of a rare make, it is entirely possible to slow the picture down to such an extent that every movement of a man running the hurdles and going over the bar in the pole vault and high jump...
...which international labor conferences under the Treaty may recommend may be accepted or rejected by our government; (2) That no recommendation that would set a lower standard for the people of the United States than already exists within our borders can be at any time presented for consideration and action by the United States...
...Liberal Club committee in charge of the lectures received last week a letter from the copyright office of the Library of Congress which, after commending the action of the Club in offering these lectures, asked that it might be supplied with copies of the speeches...
...your issue of April 6, the Wood Club letter says, in part: "General Wood has never by a single word commented on the action of the administration in keeping him from the front." As one who was in rather close touch with the activities of the General, let me say his speeches, delivered in large part to women's clubs and other non-political organisations, always left the impression of (1) personal mistreatment, by the War Department; (2) vituperative condemnation of the work of the Government; (3) the lack of a single constructive or helpful utterance. HERBERT L. WILLETT...