Word: unjustness
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...Door," is laid in the Delta country of the Mississippi, but also because a dark and forbidding pessimism is the net result of a somewhat unreal tale in which death, crime, and violence play their full part. To consider March a mental step-child of Faulkner is, however, extremely unjust. "Come in at the Door" is March's second novel, and, obviously an experiment in form, it likewise leaves a strong impression of being all experiment in subject matter and in attitude. In inclines one to believe--and to hope fervently, for March's possibilities are manifestly great that...
...French in their treatment of British trade have been unfair, unjust, and intolerable. No other course is open to Britain. It is enough to drive almost to despair an Englishman who has done all he could to promote good understanding between these countries...
...always conditional on my ability to rearrange certain other engagements. This I could not do, but I showed my sympathy with the strikers by speaking late that night at their mass meeting and by becoming chairman of a public committee in support of their cause as against an unjust code, chiseling under the codes, and refusal of the employers to permit them to organize and bargain collectively. I believe that picketing demonstrations have their uses, as I proved the following day when I led a large group of Socialist pickets in an orderly demonstration around Macy's against...
This is clearly a violation of the spirit of the plan. The courts were donated along with the Houses, and were designed to be an integral part of each unit. That the University should charge for the use of these courts is as unjust as if it were to charge for the use of the House libraries or common rooms. The policy is justified upon the grounds that fees are levied upon the University courts and that uniformity must be maintained. Since the upkeep of the courts involves no considerable expense and is accomplished by the regular janitorial staffs, this...
This situation is, of course, unjust to Superintendent Gill. He and not Commissioner Dillon, has been made the target for an attack on the entire Massachusetts prison system. Mr. Hurley has done yeoman work in making the knot more difficult by violating the governor's injunction against publicity, and by spreading through the newspapers a hopeless mass of sensational and unclassified criticism. The first inference to be drawn from Norfolk is that it would be desirable to place prison officials under civil service, in which a consistent disciplinary mechanism has been evolved. If Mr. Gill had been under civil service...