Word: limiteds
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Briand, after agreeing to the conference, immediately found it necessary to resign plainly indicates France's attitude. M. Poincare has insisted on omitting from the agenda any discussion of land armaments; this plainly nullifies much that might have been accomplished, for until European governments can find a way to limit their expenses to their incomes, economic rehabilitation is impossible. Nor is Germany over-enthusiastic; Rathenau's speeches have constantly been criticised--Der Tag, the industrial organ, for one, says: "What warrant has Herr Rathenau in assuming that the nations of the world, including the United States, are about to organize...
...comparison of some accuracy can be made between the two teams, for both met and defeated the M. I. T. Freshmen, the Crimson yearlings in a decisive manner by a score of 14-8, while the Academy men were pressed to the limit to secure the large end of the count...
...Senior Album Committee has announced that because of the small number of life blanks and subscription blanks that have been returned, the time limit for these will be extended to Friday, March 10. Photographs may also be taken at Notman's until that date, but it will be necessary to omit from the Album all men who have not returned blanks and pictures to the Committee by that date...
...Mendell and Tad Jones of Yale seem to be on the right track in proposing to limit the power of the most purely professional element, the coaches. Modern football tends to assume the aspect of a contest of skill between two experts who use college boys as their instruments of play instead of chessmen or cards. At Yale they are not talking of keeping the coaches away from the game and letting the players play it for themselves. This would, of course, give an advantage to the older and larger institutions with a longer and sounder athletic tradition...
...Limit espionage to war--limit police duty to the police!" said Dr. Richard C. Cabot '89 yesterday afternoon in an address in Sanders Theatre on "The Ethics of Spying on One's Neighbors in Time of Peace". This was the second of a series of eight Monday afternoon lectures being given under the auspices of the Cambridge Committee of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund...