Word: treating
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Payne replied: " I regret profoundly any cause of misunderstanding. The Red Cross is of such great importance to the world that controversy might be an international calamity. The representatives of the American Red Cross are in Europe and, as they possess our entire confidence, are in a position to treat the situation wisely." From Paris, Ernest P. Bicknell, head of the American delegation that was supposed to attend the Geneva conference, sent Dr. de Page of the Belgian delegation the following telegram : "The American delegates; have no intention of going to Geneva unless the report of the merger negotiations...
...curses in quantity, will return to this country in two weeks, and will set up his first clinic at the Perryburg Hospital, Buffalo, according to announcement by Mayor Schwab, of that city. Fifteen thousand applications for operations have been made, and it is claimed that Dr. Lorenz will treat 100 persons a day- an absurdly high number to receive adequate attention...
...Wilson appointee. Commissioners Tod and Curran were Harding appointees. Mr. Tod was described by Ambassador Geddes as "a gentleman of independent means . . . who holds office for patriotic reasons. Any country might be proud to point to him as one of its officials." But Republican Mr. Curran did not treat Democratic Mr. Wallis with equal consideration. He accused the former Commissioner of using his post for political ends and denied that Ellis island was " a vale of tears." Mr. Curran further added that " Americanization " speeches took place in the days when Mr. Wallis was campaigning to become Mayor of New York...
...Calvin Coolidge alone knows?it may be tomorrow or a month from tomorrow. It is expected that he will carry on vigorously those of the Harding policies which are popular with the Republican Party or with the people. Those that are more dubious of favor he may treat with discretion. The change of leaders offers a graceful retreat to the Republican Party from any policy which it regards as inadvisable...
...policemen of Boston had certain undoubted grievances. They formed a union and made demands. The Police Commissioner refused to treat with them under any circumstances. The Commissioner is not a city official, but an appointee of the Governor. The Committee mentioned above interceded with the Commissioner, believing that an adjustment could be reached. He declined to make any compromise, believing that there would not be a strike, or that if one occurred only a few men would go out. The Committee then had two conferences with Governor Coolidge, who refused to take action. The second of these conferences took place...