Word: lords
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...dehumanized scientist, who believes in the inevitable, in determinism, and in the theory that blood is thicker than ideals. Mr. Chesterton does not altogether advocate that the Jews be treated as Isaac of York, but he does not like to see them rise as high as Disraeli and Lord Reading...
HARVARD BOSTON UNIVERSITY., Conion, s.s., s.s., Hartnett Thayer, l.f. l.f., Williamson Captain Emmons, 2b. 2b., Wagner Owen, 1b. 1b., Captain Miller Buell, 3b. 3b., Lord Janin or Crocker, r.f. r.f., Colby Crocker or Hallock, c.f. c.f., Furniss Blair, c. c., Herrin Russell, p. p., Small...
...Lord...
That the arbitrary establishment of mandates by the Council of the League of Nations has its critics abroad is evident from the attitude assumed by Lord Ishington in a recent letter to the London Times. He frankly opposes the opinion expressed by the British Foreign Secretary that mandates should not be discussed by Parliament before being approved at Geneva, and would not be open to extensive revision by Parliament afterwards. This position, as he points out, is but another instance of the curious degree of respect in which the executive has grown to hold the central authority of Great Britain...
Probably no age is without its Edmund Burke,--some prominent Englishman who sees the case as America sees it. "Much as one may regret the absence of American participation in the League," says Lord Ishington, "one is driven to recognize by the present attitude of the executive in this matter that American apprehensions are not without justification. It is curious that it should be left to the American Legislature to give the British Parliament a lesson on its own Constitution by insisting on full Parliamentary control. "The demand for the recognition of Parliament in the mandate question is in complete...