Word: referring
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Each essay should show an understanding of the nature and history of international arbitration, apart from and in connection with the Hague Conferences and the Hague Court. It may also refer to or emphasize such subjects as the Permanent Court of Arbitration, the proposed Judicial Arbitration Court, Good Offices, Mediation and Commissions of Inquiry, as treated in the "Conventions for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes," adopted by the first and second Hague Conferences. The "Draft Convention Relative to the Creation of a Judicial Arbitration Court" another text book recommended for reference. Each contestant is required to append...
...City of Cambridge will today vote finally on the project of a tunnel to be run from the Boston Elevated power house on the Charles River parkway to the College Yard. At the meeting on last Tuesday, the plan was discussed pro and con and it was decided to refer the matter to the Highway Commission. During the past week this body has gone over the draft and plans of the enterprise and the Board of Aldermen will pass on it finally this evening...
Everyone knows how well guarded are tickets to the Yale game this year. The care has been so great that other means of evasion, which take seats directly from undergraduates, have been devised. I refer to the usherships which are supposed to go to Harvard men and more especially Harvard men who could not otherwise afford to see the game...
...only definite traffic regulations which have been made for this game refer to the parking of automobiles. Tickets at 50 cents each, on sale in advance, at Wright & Ditson's and Leavitt & Peirce's or at the gate will admit an automobile with its entire party to the parking space, which is enclosed by heavy wire. Regular tickets will then admit to the field. Vehicles may also be left on the speedway between the boat-house and the bridge gate, or on Charles River Road, directly across the river...
...last Wednesday's issue of the CRIMSON there appeared an article which, I believe, should appeal very strongly to a great number of Harvard students. I refer to the news item concerning the formation of an Undergraduates' Economics Society. Such an organization should prove of incalculable benefit to the students enrolled in the undergraduate courses. Such an organization will fill a great need here at Harvard. Every day there are questions that come up in the lecture or conference room that, for lack of time, cannot be taken up at sufficient length. Every day events of economic importance are taking...