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This image is a scanned page from a newspaper, specifically from the Boston Morning Globe, dated June 25, 1927. The page contains articles and announcements related to Harvard University and various appointments within the university. Some of the key content includes:

1. Smith Advocates League of Nations:

   • This article discusses a speech given by Jeremiah Smith Jr. at the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa exercises. Smith advocated for the League of Nations, expressing that it was better than the Versailles conference and that there was a lack of respect for mankind during the negotiation process.

2. Recommendations from the League of Nations:

   • Smith stated that the League of Nations provided a venue for discussing differences in the presence of others, which was a good start.

3. Elections by the Chapter:

   • The Phi Beta Kappa chapter held its annual meeting, and new officers were elected. The article also mentions the election of honorary members and members of the graduated class to membership.

4. Apportionments at Harvard Announced:

   • This section announces several appointments and resignations from the university faculty, effective September 1, 1927. It lists the names of the new appointees and their respective positions.

The page also includes some excerpts from a poem, which appears to be part of the Phi Beta Kappa poem read at the event. There is a photograph of Jeremiah Smith Jr. on the left side of the page, placed above the article about his speech. The page is aged, and the paper shows some wear, indicating it is from a historical document.

This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings bound together in a scrapbook. The clippings are from the Boston Morning Globe and the Boston Globe, dated June 24 and June 25, 1927. The articles cover various topics:

1. Smith Advocates League of Nations: This article discusses Jeremiah Smith Jr.'s speech at the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa exercises, where he advocated for the League of Nations and its role in maintaining world peace.

2. Elections by the Chapter: This article reports on the election results for the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, including the names of the officers and honorary members elected.

3. Appointments at Harvard Announced: This article lists several changes effective September 1, 1927, in the Harvard University faculty, including appointments and resignations.

The clippings are neatly arranged and glued onto the pages of the scrapbook. There are handwritten notes and markings on the clippings, indicating they were curated by someone interested in these events and announcements. The scrapbook appears to be well-preserved, with the pages slightly yellowed due to age.

This image displays a two-page spread from a newspaper, dated June 25, 1927, specifically the Boston Morning Globe (the left page also references the Boston Globe from June 24, 1927).

The spread is dominated by a single major story titled:

SMITH ADVOCATES LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Speaks at Harvard Phi Beta Kappa Exercises

The main article details a speech given by Jeremiah Smith Jr. of Cambridge (a lawyer, former U.S. Attorney for New Hampshire, and son of a U.S. Senator) at the Phi Beta Kappa Exercises at Sanders Theatre, Harvard. Smith strongly advocated for U.S. membership in the League of Nations, arguing that the U.S. should not isolate itself and that "diplomatic notes are not of much use" for resolving international disputes. He expressed confidence that America's participation could help the League become effective.

Key subheadings and sections within the article include:

• Courage and Faith the Message of Wheelock's Poem – This references excerpts from a poem by John Hall Wheelock that were read during the ceremony, emphasizing themes of courage, faith, and humanity.
• Most People Not Able to Judge – Smith's assertion that most citizens lack the knowledge to properly judge international matters and should place faith in their leaders' judgment.
• Says League Has Good Start – Smith's assessment that the League of Nations, despite its problems, has made a good start and deserves a chance to succeed.
• Elections by the Chapter – Lists individuals elected to the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Harvard, including Jeremiah Smith Jr. himself.

The right-hand page contains a separate, prominent article:

APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD ANNOUNCED
Several Resign from the University Faculty
President and Fellows Give Out List of Changes Effective Sept 1

This piece lists personnel changes at Harvard University, including appointments and resignations across various faculties. Notable names and positions mentioned include:

• Thomas Barbour, custodian of the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology.
• Lawrence S. Ayres, assistant dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
• Langdon Warner, fellow of the Fogg Art Museum.
• Philip T. Chase, director of the Summer School.
• George W. Crann, secretary of the Faculty of Engineering.
• Franz H. Crawford, Bylaw Officer.
• William H. Welch, professor of pathology.
• Walter E. Clark, lecturer on India.
• Adolph Goldschmidt, lecturer on the Fine Arts and History of German culture.

The newspaper is visibly aged, with yellowed paper and some physical wear along the edges and fold. It is resting on a dark brown, textured surface. The layout is typical of early 20th-century newspapers, with multiple columns of dense text and large, bold headlines. The page includes a small photograph of Jeremiah Smith Jr. above his name in the main article. A handwritten annotation, "(Continued from below)", is visible near the top of the right page, indicating the article continues from a previous page.

The image shows an old newspaper page with a mix of articles and headings. The top left of the page features a headline reading "SMITH ADVOCATES LEAGUE OF NATIONS" with a photograph of a man, likely Smith, alongside the text. Below this, there is a subheading "Speaks at Harvard Phi Beta Kappa Exercises," indicating that Smith gave a speech at an event. The text continues with details about the speech and its context.

The right side of the page has a headline "APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD ANNOUNCED" with a subheading "Several Resign From the University Faculty." This section lists the resignations of several faculty members and new appointments at Harvard University.

The middle of the page contains a mix of smaller articles and announcements, including excerpts from poems, academic appointments, and other news items. The layout is typical of a newspaper, with columns of text and headings to separate different types of content.

The paper appears aged, with yellowed pages and some wear, indicating it is an old newspaper. The content reflects historical news from the time it was published, focusing on academic and political events.

The image shows an open book with a newspaper clipping inside. The clipping is from the Boston Morning Globe, dated June 25, 1947. The clipping is about the League of Nations and the appointments at Harvard University. The headline reads "SMITH ADVOCATES LEAGUE OF NATIONS" and "APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD ANNOUNCED." The clipping also includes a picture of a man and some text about the League of Nations and the appointments at Harvard University. The book is open to page 31, and the clipping is placed on the right-hand side of the page.

The image depicts a two-page spread from a historical newspaper titled Boston Globe, dated June 25, 1927. The layout includes several articles and headlines, showcasing a mix of news and editorial content from that era. Here is a detailed description:

Left Page:

• Headline: "SMITH ADVOCATES LEAGUE OF NATIONS"

  • This article discusses a speech given by Jeremiah Smith Jr. at the Phi Beta Kappa Exercises at Harvard Phi. Smith, who was the president of the American Bar Association, speaks on the topic of the League of Nations, emphasizing courage and faith as the message of Wheeloek’s poem. The article details his remarks, including his call for the League of Nations and his critique of the Versailles Conference. It also mentions the context of the speech, including the audience and the setting at Sanders Theatre, Harvard.

• Subheading: "Courage and Faith the Message of Wheeloek’s Poem"

  • This section elaborates on Smith’s reference to Wheeloek’s poem, highlighting its themes of courage and faith. It quotes excerpts from the poem and discusses its relevance to the current political climate.

• Additional Text:

  • The left page also includes smaller text snippets, such as a note about honorary members elected to the Smith Jr. chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa, and mentions of other events and individuals, including Charles B. Jordan and other notable figures.

Right Page:

• Headline: "APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD ANNOUNCED"

  • This article announces several resignations and appointments at Harvard University, effective September 1. It lists the names of faculty members who are resigning, along with their positions and departments. The article also mentions new appointments, including professors, lecturers, and assistants in various fields such as biology, botany, chemistry, physics, philosophy, history, and modern languages.

• Subheading: "Several Resign From the University Faculty"

  • This section provides a detailed list of resignations, including names like Thomas Barbour (custodian of the Botanical Garden), Charles H. Greene (professor of German), and others. It also notes the reasons for their resignations, such as retirement or acceptance of other positions.

• Additional Text:

  • The right page includes smaller text snippets, such as a note about the president and fellows of Harvard University announcing the follow-up appointments. It also mentions various faculty members and their roles, such as instructors, lecturers, and assistants in different departments.

Visual Elements:

• The pages are printed in black and white, typical of newspapers from the early 20th century.
• The text is arranged in columns, with clear headlines and subheadings to organize the content.
• The layout includes a mix of larger headlines for major stories and smaller text for supplementary information.
• There is a faint image of a man’s face in the top left corner of the left page, likely a photograph or illustration related to the article about Jeremiah Smith Jr.

Contextual Clues:

• The newspaper is dated June 25, 1927, placing the content in the interwar period, a time of significant political and academic discourse, particularly around international relations (e.g., the League of Nations) and academic appointments at prestigious institutions like Harvard University.

Overall, the image captures a snapshot of early 20th-century journalism, highlighting key political and academic developments of the time.

• A single page from an old newspaper clipping, likely from the Boston Globe, dated June 25, 1927. The page is aged yellow/beige and pasted into a dark red binder.
• The left side includes a small portrait photo with a caption (text appears to read something like “Jeremiah Smith Jr.”) and a column of smaller articles.
• The center of the page features a prominent headline: “SMITH ADVOCATES LEAGUE OF NATIONS,” with subheadlines about speaking at Harvard Phi Beta Kappa exercises and references to Wheelock’s Poem. There are multiple columns of dense type.
• The right side has another big headline: “APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD ANNOUNCED,” followed by a list of faculty changes and other brief items.
• There are several smaller sections throughout, such as “Most People Not Able to Judge,” “Excerpts from the Poem,” and “Says League Has Good Start.”
• Overall, it’s a collage-like spread of vintage newspaper clippings, showing historical content about the League of Nations and Harvard appointments.

This image shows an old newspaper clipping from the Boston Morning Globe, dated June 25, 1927. It seems to have been preserved in a scrapbook or book with visible binding along the left side. The primary headline reads “SMITH ADVOCATES LEAGUE OF NATIONS.” The article details a speech given at Harvard's Phi Beta Kappa Exercises, discussing themes like courage, faith, and the League of Nations. A blurred-out photograph is present in the left-hand column at the top, likely associated with the individual mentioned in the article.

The right-hand column carries the headline “APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD ANNOUNCED,” listing changes in faculty positions for the upcoming academic year. The text uses narrow columns typical of newspapers from that era and is tightly packed, with excerpts and names mentioned throughout. Handwritten annotations and headings such as "Boston Globe June 25 1927" appear at the top, adding a historical context to the clipping.

The image depicts an open old newspaper spread across two pages. The visible portion of the newspaper is densely filled with articles and headlines. The left page headlines 'SMITH ADVOCATES LEAGUE OF NATIONS' and appears to discuss a speech or advocacy of some sort related to the League of Nations. The content of the article takes up a significant portion of the left page and continues in the column directly adjacent to it.

The right page contains a column with a headline 'APPOINTMENTS AT HARVARD ANNOUNCED', which seems to discuss changes in faculty or administrative positions at Harvard University, effective from a certain date.

The newspaper looks quite aged, judging from the yellowing of the paper and the vintage typeface. The top of the left page features the newspaper's name, "BOSTON MORNING GLOBE," and a date indicator that seems to be from 1941. However, the specific day and month are cut off in this view.

The edges of the pages are frayed, and there is a vertical fold indicating the center of the newspaper, which is common in broadsheet formats. The book or binder on which the newspaper rests has an aged maroon or brown edge, suggesting that the newspaper has possibly been archived or is part of a collection.

This image depicts a page from the Boston Morning Globe newspaper dated June 23, 1927. The page contains multiple columns with articles and announcements. The prominent article titled "Smith Advocates League of Nations" discusses a speech given by Smith at Harvard's Phi Beta Kappa exercises, along with excerpts from a poem by Wheelock. Another notable section is "Appointments at Harvard Announced," detailing faculty changes at the university. Various other articles provide information on topics such as elections by the chapter and excerpts from different writings. The layout includes headings, subheadings, and dense text typical of newspapers from that era.