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Representatives of 32 nations meeting at the conference in Paris agreed unanimously upon the 26 articles in the covenant of the League of Nations. Forty-Free nations have now accepted the covenant and entered into solemn agreement to abide by its terms. Only two large nations are not now in the league one is Germany which will undoubtedly go in as soon as admitted, which will probably be at an early date. The other in the United States, which will go in it the American people show by their votes that they want to join the rest of the world...

Author: By Gilbert M. Hitchcock., (SPECIAL ARTICLE FOR THE CRIMSON) | Title: SENATOR HITCHCOCK DEFENDS LEAGUE AND ARTICLE X. | 10/27/1920 | See Source »

...solemn referendum is not on the league; it is on the failure of the Democratic party...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Hoover on the One Issue | 10/11/1920 | See Source »

...allow women pupils, but we feel sure that the College will never be subject to the feminizing sway. That timid idea, so tentatively proposed by the Governing Board will not be adopted at Harvard. The stern spirits of every Puritan from Miles Standish to Cotton Mather arise in solemn protest. We see the inventor of the original "New England conscience" deliver his fateful warning.--Never. The drear halls of Sever shall not be made frivolous. No shall they invade the awful precincts of "Mem". For this is your God: Education. And Education is austere. Elseit were not Education. Amen...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CO-EDS AT HARVARD | 4/15/1920 | See Source »

...novelist presents Lincoln the youth, the frontiersman, the lover. Nothing could be more fitting. In no other way could our pioneer days with their brave spirit of young adventure be better portrayed than through the magic of Romance. And in no way more impressively than by the solemn procession of Tragedy could the dramatic rise and terrible climax of Abraham Lincoln's life be set forth...

Author: By D. W. B., | Title: THE CRIMSON BOOKSHELF | 2/14/1920 | See Source »

Great sympathy is due to the men who struck without realizing the seriousness of the offense. Yet there they broke a solemn oath to every citizen. Perhaps Commissioner Curtis showed a failing in diplomacy. Yet there is no diplomatic achievement on the side of the strikers. The principles for the which Mr. Curtis and Mr. Coolidge stand are good and have won the support they deserved...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Comment on Mr. Laski. | 10/17/1919 | See Source »

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