Word: dated
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Japanese, while more than interested, have not so far made their exclusion from the United States a matter of national honor. They recognize that every state must be allowed to regulate its own internal affairs, and although slightly disappointed, have accepted the situation up to date with a fair grace. What hurts their pride in the present case is the fact that they have been treated as a nation of relatively slight importance. Their dignity has been bruised; and they feel that Japanese prestige, which has been carefully built up during the past three generations, has suffered a damaging blow...
...doners of this amount have requested that their names not be made public until a later date. Of this $2,500,000, $750,000 is an appropriation made by the Harvard Corporation from the unrestricted funds left to the University by the late Paul C. Keith. The Corporation believed that no better use of this bequest could be made than to devote a part of it to needs of the Chemical Department. In the judgment of the Corporation, these were the primary needs of the University...
...South Carolina a bill requiring medical examination of male applicants for marriage licenses, ten days prior to the date set for the marriage ceremony, passed the House...
There has consequently been recently a great demand from business men for quarterly reports along the lines of those long issued by U. S. Steel, instead of simply annual statements which are out-of-date by the time they are issued. President Seymour L. Cromwell of the New York Stock Exchange, has long favored such a step. But the next move must come from the leading corporations themselves. Business men are incessantly talking about obtaining the good will of the public. Here is an effectual way in which it can be done...
Ever since Dec. 1, 1923, according to Bradstreet's index, prices for commodities have been falling. Starting with 146.0 on that date, the index fell to 143.8 on Jan. 1, 1924; to 143.3 on Feb. 1; and to 139.9 on March 1. The figure of 137.1 for April 1 shows that the downward movement has continued...