Word: membership
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Election. The Association Council, acting for the membership of some 15,000, elected as the Association's President for 1927, Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey, author, botanist and horticulturist, onetime (1903-13) Dean of the College of Agriculture, Cornell University...
Although the Forum is designed to present the Catholic religion as found in the Episcopal Church its membership is open to all regardless of their faith...
...Mussolini has organized what he terms Fascist 'unions,' which limit the membership to 10% of the employes of a district. These Fascist 'unions,' however, are given jurisdiction over all wage earners in their respective districts, but only members can take part and vote on matters of any kind. The decisions of these Fascist 'unions' bind all employes, and Mussolini dictates the policies of the Fascist 'unions...
Thirty graduates compose the membership of the Council, including, besides the officers mentioned, C. F. Adams '88, Treasurer of the University; W. C. Boyden '86, of Chicago; D. F. Davis '00, Secretary of War; B. H. Dibblee '99, of San Francisco; T. W. Lamont '92 of New York City; T. W. Slocum '90, President of the Harvard Club of New York; C. C. Stillman '98, and Eliot Wadsworth '98, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury...
...last meeting the first election of members was held. This meeting will be the last chance for any member of the University to join without any preliminary trial. The advantages of membership are twofold; it gives a member of the audience precedence when he wishes to hold the floor, and it also makes it easy for him to take part as a regular speaker, if he so desires. A president, secretary, and treasurer will be elected at the next meeting. Hereafter, the main discussion will be preceded by a short business meeting open only to members...