Word: submitting
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...signatories are bound by the Treaty in only two ways. If there should develop between any of them "a controversy arising out of any Pacific question and involving their said rights (in the Pacific) which is not satisfactorily settled by diplomacy", they promise to submit the whole subject to a joint conference of the signatories for "consideration and adjustment." Surely this is no dangerous innovation in American foreign policy. The score or more Bryan arbitration treaties pledge us to almost the same course. It is said that the Senate gave to them, in executive session, its unanimous approval...
...fall into the limbo of the past as lectures, each at a different wavelength, are broadcasted from the professor's study to students in outlying cities within a specified radius. Examinations, however, will flourish no less hardily, for the otherwise untrammeled absentees will be made to answer questions and submit reports by the telautograph. Verily "The old orde--splut-- -- --." Even the athletes will be emancipated when wirelessly-controlled automata follow the instructions of inviable--but not abolished--coaches, Then indeed will Harvard tradition be renowned; nothing else of Harvard will survive...
...Shantung. In place of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is the now well-known Four Power Treaty between Great Britain, the United States, France, and Japan, the latter pledging themselves to respect each other's rights in the Islands of the Pacific, and in the event of a dispute to submit the matter to arbitration. An obvious advantage obtained by the United States is Japan's official pledge that it will respect American ownership of the Philippines...
Shortly after his return he was obliged to submit to an emergency operation for appendicitis an occasion which raced his strength to the utmost, the traces remaining with him so that he never again had that complete measure of strength and endurance which had been his before Professor Bouton was one of the editors of the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society...
...grave problem M. Rouff presents. The nations would extend their hand to the Orient, to draw her from her peaceful worship of the philosophical gods that she may taste of the romance of international commerce. But, M. Rouff says, China will not submit to the proffered modernization. She will not make merchants of her mandarins; she will keep her narrow streets and rickshaws and pagodas while the West goes its way to destruction...