Word: centrales
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Patently something is wrong when a law misfunctions so flagrantly. The newness of the regulations and the changing boundaries of Central Europe, add immensely, of course, to the confusion. But there can be no excuse for so large a number of tragedies. Part of the fault lies in the lack of co-operation between the immigration authorities and the American consuls who sign passports long after the quotas for their countries have been reached. Apparently no effort is made to investigate conditions beforehand, and so prevent the immigrant from starting on a useless, or worse than useless, pilgrimage. Consuls have...
...Reverend Willard Learoyd Sperry M.A., Minister of the Central Congregational Church, Boston, and Associate Professor of Practical Theology in Andover Theological Seminary will conduct services this morning in Appleton Chapel at 8.45 o'clock. The services will close promptly at 9 o'clock in order to allow students to reach their classes at that hour...
...Reverend William Learoyd Sperry. Minister of the Central Congregational Church, Boston, and Associate Professor of Practical Theology in Andover Theological Seminary will conduct the service is Appleton Chapel tomorrow at 11 o'clock...
Maine Anderson, of Dannebrog, Neb.; Paul Austin Chandler, of Hastings, Neb.; Walter Stanley Curtis, of Blackhead, Newfoundland; Frank Lowell Dunn, of Erie, Pa.; Irving Augustine Farrell, of Central Falls, R. I.; Jacob Fine, of Roxbury; Edward Wendell Foster, of Carthage, Mo.; Robert Norton Ganz, of Cambridge; Merrill Selden Frederick Greene, of Athens, Me.; Charles Teague Hunter, of Trenton, S. C.; Warren Johnson, of Boston; Wilfred Grant Jones, of Newark, O.; Frederic William Lathrop, of Carmel, Conn.; Herman Albert Lawson, of Newport, R. I.; Ashley Webster Oughterson, of Hall, N. Y.; Garnet Polydore Smith, of Cupids, Newfoundland; Franklin Chester Southworth...
...ferry and the toll are forgotten and the antique bridge is about to be replaced. Times and faces have changed; M. I. T. controls the waterfront, and it proposes to name the new structure the Technology Bridge, with an architectural central span, the gift of the Institute, as a memorial to its World War heroes. Harvard heartily approves, and cedes its name-claim with good will; in fact it would do so cheerfully if only the new span be wide enough for crews to pass under without danger in the races...