Word: counseled
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Pressed by the Farmers' National Council and other lobbyists, the Department of Justice filed a complaint against the Armour-Morris merger. The packers insisted that the merger had been negotiated with the implied consent of the late Secretary, Henry C. Wallace, Mr. Jardine's predecessor. Government counsel denied this, insisted that Mr. Jardine should rule against the merger as a violation of the Packers and Stockyards...
...would be well worth while for the Lampoon to get a counsel and fight the matter out."--Professor Zechariah Chafee...
...reason for suppressing the magazine for the cover, if the flag appears in the original. The picture on the inside is no more indecent than the original painting, by Manet, which has doubtless been frequently reproduced without objection. It would be well worth while to get a counsel and fight the matter...
...problems of Freshmen and who regard the keeping of order as the least important of their duties." By the end of his first year the student in most cases has met his tutor or an adviser from the department in which his principal work lies, and the intimate counsel and friendly advice from this source is continued throughout his college course. Dean Chase goes on as follows...
This story was particularized, emphasized, dramatized, sentimentalized, moralized and painstakingly advertised for eight days by newspapers good, bad and indifferent. Chapman's picture appeared time and again: "Picking his jury. . . . Answering prosecutor. . . . Talking with counsel. . . . Eating lunch." And the "color" paragraphists described him: "Master criminal mind. . . . Intellec- tual desperado. . . . Misguided genius. . . . Stoic sinner. . . . Finely modeled head of a thinker.* . . . Artistic hands...