Word: effectives
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...order that the policy of the CRIMSON may in the fullest measure express general undergraduate opinion, it is necessary that it be carried into effect by the blending of as varied points of view as possible. There are many men at Harvard who believe that the CRIMSON does not now express undergraduate opinion. For these men, two courses are open. Either they should start a rival paper or they may strive to make the CRIMSON more representative...
From Editorials to Verse Mother Advocate in the February number focuses her imaginative eye upon that "Sweet Dry and Dry" period which has slipped into place with so little outward effect. In fact, high tragedy has its day; from Mr. McVeagh's protagonist who "gathered up his feet and died" to Mr. Train's delightfully told adventures of Casimir Cashless and the Grand Keezer. Surely, if tradition err not, this is the number of numbers for an Eli to review. Coming from the wilds it has appeared to me that Harvard is essentially a quiet place where the soul...
...effect of the conference was cumulative. Many who were most outspoken in their criticism were most anxious for the success and furtherance of the movement; and as the end of the four and a half days approached, a new spirit seemed to pervade the Collseum during the great mass meetings. Individual delegations congregated and talked about fundamentals; in little groups they met the splendid individuals who had come from all parts of the earth; the students talked and were talked to instead of being talked at and they came to feel something of the driving force behind the life...
...unless re-established by banking arrangements, seem likely to impair our foreign trade. The rate of exchange is, of course, greatly in our favor, and the demand for dollars has at no time in our history been so great. Even if the foreign exchange system were to collapse, the effect on our domestice trade probably would not be vital for a good many months, owing to the intensified demand of American consumers...
...Foreign exchange should be considered not as a barometer, but as resembling the thermostat more closely. As the thermostat regulates the temperature of a room, so do the changes in foreign exchange regulate the international trade. The effect necessarily reacts on the cause and will without doubt control it later. We will see prices come down when the exchange rates are more nearly even and when the imports to this country more nearly equal our present tremendous exports...