Word: adjusted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...East in the interests of the War Risk Bureau, to explain any doubtful features of the Act. In the course of his speech tonight he will be glad to answer questions from ex-service men in the University on government insurance. He will also be glad to help adjust any difficulties concerning allotments, allowances, compensation and insurance. All men in the University are invited, although the lecture will be particularly practical to ex-service...
...clock. Mr. Deegen is now on a tour of the East, and is being sent by the War Risk Bureau to explain and doubtful features of the Act. In the course of his talk tomorrow, he will be glad to answer questions on government insurance, and will help adjust any particular difficulties, concerning allotments, allowances, compensation, and insurance, which Harvard ex-service men may have...
...clock in the evening, on "The Rights of Ex-Service Men Under the War Risk Insurance Act." The University has received word from the War Risk Bureau that Mr. Deegan will be glad to answer all questions, especially on government insurance, and that he will help adjust any questions, concerning allotments and allowances, compensation and insurance, which Harvard ex-service men may have...
...brute force. Harsh and repressive measures will merely drive more and more voters into the new party. The remedy lies in justice and fair dealing on both sides. At the present time capital holds the upper hand. It should be the business of capital to meet labor and adjust their differences equally. Though there never was a time when production meant so much to the world, capital and labor bicker and brawl. This cannot go on. The new party shows that the crisis is at hand. It can be averted, but not by any half-way measures. Employer and workingman...
...turn, set the various signs. Here everything is worked down to a science; if you wish to see hustling but efficient activity, spend a few minutes during a game behind the score-board. Each man has a certain thing to do, a certain part of the board to adjust. If he does the work of anyone else he has committed an unpardonable blunder. And, above all, no deviation from the orders given by Mr. Belliveau is tolerated, no matter how obviously wrong they may be. It is only by strict observance of these rules, experience has shown, that the progress...