Word: cottons
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...show that the subjects to be discussed by the next congress are collectivistic in nature. Some of these questions are "Government Ownership of a Government-built Railroad in Alaska," "Government Ownership of Telephones", "Government Ownership of Mines and Oil Refineries for the Navy," "Federal Regulations for Dealing in Cotton Futures." The agitation over industrial interstate commerce laws, and over the Panama Canal regulations, whether carried on by Roosevelt, Bryan, or Wilson, show the tendency towards "partial collectivism" which, however, is sharply distinguished from Socialism...
...most widely read of the volumes recently edited is M. T. Copel and's "The Cotton Manufacturing Industry of the United States." This essay was awarded the David A. Wells prize in 1911-12 and is published from the proceeds of that fund. The book sets forth the relative position of the American cotton manufacturing industry by means of an international comparison of geographical factors, technical methods, labor conditions, and industrial and commercial organization. To provide a basis for these comparisons and conclusions, the history of the industry in America is traced and its present organization analyzed...
...service and ceremony of the commissioning of twenty young missionaries who are to go out under the American Board will take place at the Shepard Memorial Church. Garden street, Cambridge on Wednesday evening June 4 A cordial invitation is extended to members of the Harvard Mission. Student Volunteer Baud. Cotton Mather Club and all others who care to attend this impressive service...
...railroads, the review points out that the whole subject of railroad rates and regulations is covered with great thoroughness and clarity in a volume of Professor William Z. Ripley. Among the works treating industrial questions, is noted as worthy of commendation Dr. M. T. Copeland's book on the cotton-manufacturing industry. In the discussion of works dealing with industrial efficiency the Review emphasizes the fact that Professor Hugo Muensterburg has written and published much regarding the practical application of psychology to the problems of everyday life, and points out that his most recent contribution on the subject...
...operate with the Press Club and the undergraduate publications in their effort to spread the right kind of news concerning the University: G. G. Geraghty '14, of the Chicago Club, chairman, W. R. Bowles '13, of the Washington State Club; and E. P. Coleman, Jr., '14, of the Cotton Belt States Club...