Word: stating
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...candidate must apply either for the state in which he ordinarily has his private domicile or for any state in which he has received at least two years of his college education before application...
...first instance, he must be selected by his own college before filing his application with the secretary of the State Committee...
Important changes have been announced in the dates and conditions of filing applications for Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford University in 1920. All petitions of University students must be sent to President Lowell before July 15, for scholarships from this or any other state which the applicant may choose. Harvard may not be represented by more than four candidates from any one state. If the petition to President Lowell is successful, the completed application form must be filed not later than August 14 with the secretary of the Committee of Selection of the state in which the candidate wishes to compete...
...happy state of affairs in which the American people find themselves, but it is an inevitable state of affairs in view of the political practices which they have tolerated during the last twenty years. They allowed Mr. Bryan to club every Democrat into submission who was not at heart a Populist, and they allowed Mr. Roosevelt to put the Wall Street brand on every Republican who would not meekly indorse "My Policies." The result of it is that the blood of both of the political parties has been impoverished, and in the course of the contests between the right wings...
...They were issuing the ridiculous Viborg Manifesto and trying to work though a emasculated Douma. They were saying in March, 1917, "this revolution cannot last fifteen days." They are saying now, "We will concede this, we will grant that: but the institution of private property, or of a sovereign state, or of centralized government, must not be touched." They cheek with the blighting hand of Expediency the clear-cut stroke of Justice. They may be Statesmen, but they can never be thinkers. They may follow: but they never lead. They may pride themselves that though they are not trial breakers...