Word: dated
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...State Department supplied positive proof of the friendly attitude of official Japan by publishing a communication from the Japanese Government on the reported rush of emigrants from Japan who are trying to enter the U. S. before July 1 (date when new Immigration Law becomes effective). The statement read in part: "Most of the applicants for passage to the United States are persons who have been visiting in Japan and are anxious to return now to the United States in order to avoid any question as to their status as returning immigrants under the changed regulations which come into force...
...passes into Summer, it becomes more and more apparent that American business will not really get its bearings until the political conventions are over, and until the results of the Fall's election as far as they will affect trade can be intelligently fore cast. With the Democratic candi date still unknown, both "platforms" yet unannounced, and the seriousness of La Follette's third party gesture not clearly determined, a tone of hesitation in the markets is quite natural...
...Harvard-Cambridge debate which is scheduled to be held in Symphony Hall on October 23 may not take place at all owing to a shift in the Englishmen's itinerary. In a recent letter to the Debating Council, they requested an earlier date for the contest. According to the officers of the Council, it would be impossible for the Crimson speakers to prepare in a much shorter time than that originally allowed...
...Punch and Judy Theatre. The selection of the Cercle's vehicle awaits the decision of a former member, J. M. Brown '23, ex-president of the Dramatic Club, who has been studying in Paris during the past year, and who has promised to select a play. The date for the December appearance has been set for December 5 and 6, the week preceding the final performance in Boston...
...hear a certain politician make a speech. "Well," said the politician, after he got through, "well, how was it?" "Sound, very sound," said the critic. "Yes," said the politician, and then, hungry for more, he beamed and added, "sound-and what else?" "Nothing else," said the critic. To date, Senator Fess's only reply has been a declaration that the episode has shown that "Wall Street" disliked his attitude on the bonus. Upon his sudden failure to sustain the President's veto, however, he has not commented...