Word: submits
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...work on it. Emerging from a conference with President Roosevelt, Madam Secretary of Labor Perkins explained that during the "trial period" Labor would not be asked to foreswear the strike. Secretary Stephen Early made it known that employers would still be free to invoke the lockout, and decision to submit their troubles to arbitration or mediation would have to come voluntarily from each side...
...Doumergue, "there is real separation of power, and the judiciary has nothing to do with politics. That is the sole method of insuring impartial justice. ... As to civil servants, their salaries and pensions are assured. These workers are a privileged class, and in return for their privilege they must submit to discipline and not spend their time both in and out of office hours on political work...
Sailing to attend the Paris Automobile Show, Signius Wilhelm Poul (William) Knudsen, executive vice president of General Motors Corp., who wonders why grass is green, predicted: "This country will never submit to regimentation and it will emerge from the Depression because it has too many Charles M. Schwabs...
Month More. In Washington peace moves were at a standstill. With Labor's arbitration offer withdrawn, Governor John G. Winant of New Hampshire and his colleagues of the Textile Inquiry Board went into a 48-hour huddle with employers to find on what terms they would submit to arbitration. Governor Winant emerged to announce curtly that the employers would arbitrate on no terms whatsoever. Their position was that Labor was attempting to alter the textile code by force and should be resisted to the bitter end as a matter of principle...
Leader Gorman offered to submit the questions at issue to arbitration by the new Textile Labor Board, on condition that all mills first closed. Thereby he stood to gain two more prizes: 1) if all the mills closed it would make literally true his boast that "we can stop the wheels of the textile industry," would make his demonstration of power more convincing; 2) if the issues were submitted to arbitration the union would be certain to win some concessions...