Word: traffics
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...Among those that will probably advance are the following: Interest rates, wages, railroad car loadings, automobile output, money in circulation, cost of living, unfilled orders of the Steel Corporation, bank loans; iron and steel production, traffic on the Great Lakes, rediscounts with the Federal Reserve Banks...
...with coldness toward the League of Nations. It has just agreed to co-operate with the League in trying to prevent the spread of anthrax. Previously it had announced its willingness to join in ending the smuggling of opium. Also, in the matter of the international white-slave traffic, our, Government is ready to help out the League. Of course, this benevolent attitude has to be carefully guarded. The State Department severely points out that its share in the good work is purely "unofficial." The League must not be allowed to think that we endorse it. We do not approve...
Since the college has forbidden students to drive or park their cars in the Yard, men have been leaving them on Massachusetts avenue and adjoining side streets. Because of this, the traffic is nearly always blocked on Quincy, Linden and Holyoke streets, in direct violation of the fire department rules. Complaints have also been made that cars are parked so as to block private drive-ways...
Complaints have been made to the city authorities about the parking of students' cars on the streets of Cambridge. Often a large number of cars are parked for an hour or more outside of buildings where large lecture courses are being held, seriously impeding traffic. There is a local ordinance which prohibits parking of automobiles unattended for more than 20 minutes on any public street or highway. The situation has become acute recently, especially in the narrow streets off Massachusetts avenue, and unless conditions are bettered, the city may take action against the offenders...
This year the public courses given at the Business School under the will of Mr. G. H. Leatherbee '82 to properly qualified business men will cover the subjects of traffic management and retail store problems. Professor W. J. Cunningham will have charge of the course on traffic management, and Assistant Professor D. K. David and Mr. M. P. McNair will give that on retail store problems. The first meeting of both courses will be held tomorrow...