Word: aspects
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...manufacturing situation however, presents a different aspect. The main feature is the sharp fall in prices beginning in the spring of 1920 which was accompanied by an equally sudden drop in the output of manufactured goods. This decline can be fully understood when it is stated that the period January-October 1921 is to the same period in 1920 as 79 is to 108. But notwithstanding this decline in output there has been an increase of 21 per cent in shipments, showing that this extra shipping must have come from the manufacturers surplus. It is true that during the last...
Several notable speakers are to be the guests of honor at luncheons of the Liberal Club this week. At the luncheon today, Mr. T. Lothrop Stoddard '05, the author of "The Rising Tide of Color" and other books, and an authority on the racial question, will discuss this aspect of the Disarmament Conference at Washington...
There is still another aspect. Heretofore we have assumed that disarmament could not begin until the Eastern Question was solved. But with characteristic insight, Mr. Hughes reminds us that the two questions go hand in hand, and that there is no reason why they cannot be considered together. Thus he assures a disposition of the Far-East controversy, and at the same time arranges that the two sets of delegates, one interested in disarmament, the other in eastern affairs, may both be kept occupied, rather than that one set should wait for the other...
Since everybody is apparently dissatisfied with one aspect or another of the present system of class officers and class elections, a suggestion for concrete reform would seem to be in order. The change which is necessary is undoubtedly something which will satisfy the large numbers of students who at present feel themselves "left in the cold" and at the same time preserve the position of those leaders who now fill the class offices. Why not, therefore, institute a Class Committee composed of all these elements in unequal proportions, which would perform all the functions now delegated to the numerous appointive...
...Blue outplayed their opponents decisively, especially in rushing and in punting. The first three periods were all Yale's. But with the advent of French, the Army's star back, who limped onto the field in the final period to take the place of Smythe, the aspect of the game changed. If the first three quarters were all Blue, in the last, the advantage was decidedly the Army's. Without French the Cadet backfield was mediocre, with him it became a thing of unlimited power...