Word: court
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Apley Court--42, R. M. Lord '15; Apthorp--10, E. Newton '15, S. S. Talbot '13; Brentford--46, C. M. Makepeace '13, 53, J. M. Graham '15; Claverly--6, E. B. Allen '13; Craigie--101, G. A. Ernst '12, 502, J. D. Adams '13; Dana Chambers--37, J. A. Henderson '14, 44, W. Cutler '13; Drayton--1, H. A. Friedlich '15; Dunster--31, E. D. Curtis '14; Fairfax--45, W. T. Fisher '13; Grays--16, L. O. Wright '14, 30, A. W. Poole '14, 52, C. G. Freese '15; Hampden--37, C. W. Whitall '13, 47, J. J. Cabot...
Justice Francis J. Swayze, of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, member of the Board of Overseers, will give two lectures, under the auspices of the Department of Economics, on "The Fourteenth Amendment and the Limitation of the Right to Regulate Public Service Corporations." These lectures will be given in Emerson D on February 28 and 29. They will be open to the public...
...legal treatises including "Restraints on Alienation" (1883, second edition 1905); "Rule against Perpetuities," (1886); he has also compiled the well-known "Selected Cases and Other Authorities on the Law of Property." It is commonly known that Professor Gray has more than once refused a position on the Massachusetts Supreme Court...
...Brandeis has won a national reputation as counsel for progressive causes, having been largely responsible for the recognition of the Oregon ten hour law by the Supreme Court. He was chief counsel for the committee which investigated the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy at Washington, and later was appointed counsel for the shippers in the famous railroad rate cases before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. Brandeis's work as a political reformer and his efforts against various forms of social and political injustice have won wide recognition, and the Committee feels itself especially fortunate in securing him to speak before the University...
...most radical experiments in New Zealand has been in the handling of strikes. The government has the power to declare all strikes illegal and has divided the country up into industrial districts, each in charge of a Conciliation Board, which acts as a court for all labor disputes, subject to the final decision of the Arbitration Court. The success of this idea has been varied according to conditions...