Word: shipping
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Many such intricate machines have been organized in our ship of state, but none so subtle or so liable to detonate the powder magazine of "bolshevism" as this one. Mayor Thompson, like all demagogues, is a "protector of the peepul," and posing as such, has attacked nearly all forms of organized business in the city, especially the public utilities, and the "robber traction barons." His platform smacks rather of Lenine than of an American statesman. At a time when the utmost should be done to conciliate capital and labor, he is making Immoderate and uncalled for attacks on established business...
...even as it is by lack of physical equipment, should certainly function in a more organized manner. For instance, the business of the Elective Office should never have been so concentrated in one person, that when the person left this year, the office found itself well-nigh helpless,--a ship without a rudder. It is true that when errors occur involving an undergraduate's standing, the deans will always rectify them,--the deans are ever willing to hear all complaints but the fact that an error is always corrected does not justify it in the beginning...
...Edward A. Whitney '17, of Cambridge, has been elected General Secretary of the Harvard Alumni Association, to succeed Charles Jackson '98, who will retire from the Secretary ship in June...
...enforce the law prohibiting the sale of liquors in the Indian territory and the introduction of such liquors in the same territory, this contest on the part of the brewers became exceedingly acute. A combination of the brewers in the Central West sought to defeat my efforts. They would ship into Indian Territory all sorts of liquors under these two per cent labels; they would even ship it in, guaranteeing the purchaser against my seizure. If I seized a carload of liquors and destroyed it, the dealers would not have to pay for the same. The brewers stood the loss...
...little and we are at last able to reach certain fairly definite conclusions in regard to the present Russian problem. Above all, we must recognize the great need of Europe for the food which Russia is capable of producing. During the war the United States was able to ship a large excess of provisions, but with production so slack, and waste and expenditure so great, it seems probable that only a negligible share will be left for Europe...