Word: unjust
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Today's game with Dartmouth is the season's most important match for the University team. On the outcome depends much of the future of basketball at Harvard, and, handicap or no handicap the team knows that "results" are the basis on which rests the judgement, just or unjust, of a sport...
...must object to Mr. Barrett's quotation of the unjust phrase, "trail of disappointed audiences." Anyone who had heard the wholehearted applause that met the Club's performance at every concert on the Christmas trip would hesitate before generalizing thus from some specific instances of dissatisfaction on the part of those who were unpleasantly surprised at encountering a concert instead of a vaudeville performance. The Glee Club did not expect to please everyone in its audiences, (and it is hardly fair for those who have not been to a concert to give judgement), nor can it ever hope...
...almost ever constant fear of losing his present job, if he is fortunate enough to have one. He is very sensitive as to the treatment he receives at the factory gate at the hands of the officers of the law and the factory officials. Moreover he considers it highly unjust that the foreman can fire him from his job for little or no reason and believes that in such a case he should have the right to bring the matter before a court of appeal...
...these editorials I have found the same theme. Labor is unjust, unreasonable, ignorant. I have worked for a year and a half as a factory hand. I belong to the working class. I know that a weary, body-deforming, mind-stupefying, soul-killing grind the worker's life is. I believe I understand the worker's view. Be says, "Give me a square deal and I shall give you a square deal." When capital gives the square deal the day of labor troubles is over. Until that square deal is given the labor question will always be before us. FRANCES...
...Armistice Day, two years after the close of hostilities, the Navy Department, in the person of Secretary Daniels, will award war medals to those men whom it considers worthy of such an honor. But, if current reports are to be believed, the list of awards is fully as unjust as was the one which aroused so much adverse criticism last December; indeed, it may be questioned whether the list has been altered at all. The opinions of the ranking Admirals--Sims. Mayo and Coffman--have been entirely disregarded, and their recommendations arbitrarily changed. There must surely be something amiss when...