Word: mutualization
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...John Davis endeared himself by championing the cause of trade unionism and high wages with an emphasis that must have impressed Los Angeles, the convention city. Los Angeles boasts that it is the second largest open-shop city in the U. S. Secretary Davis also emphasized the interdependence and mutual obligations of Labor and Capital and explained coal troubles by the fact that that industry has 300,000 more workers than it can support...
...French contention is that there is a conflect of material interests, which they are prepared to discuss on the basis of mutual concessions for mutual profit. But that is as far as they are willing...
Barnard was a Marblehead minister who donated his entire collection of books to the College upon the burning of the library about the middle of the eighteenth century. The Associates have banded together in order to discuss matters of mutual bookish interest: to hold exhibitions of valuable books belonging to Harvard men: and to print catalogues and papers which may serve to stimulate a more active interest in the objects of the society...
Last year they met and shook hands beneath the bottom of the Hudson River. This year they met and shook hands above the Hudson's surface-two Irish-blooded politicians, neighbors, mutual admirers; Governors Alfred Emanuel Smith of New York and Arthur Harry Moore of New Jersey. Last year's ceremony was to celebrate the opening of the Holland Vehicular Tunnel between lower Manhattan and Jersey City (TIME, Aug. 30, 1926). On that occasion, gold teeth flashing and freckles getting lost in dimples, the Governors had jocularly pushed and pulled each other across the interstate line. Last week...
Instead, Finance Minister & Premier Raymond Poincare suggested that a treaty be negotiated on the principle of reciprocity, or mutual concession. Thus France would agree to admit certain U. S. imports at a lower tariff rate than prescribed in the new law if the U. S. would admit such French exports as perfumes, soaps, laces, etc., at a correspondingly lower rate...