Word: employs
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Legal Aid Bureau of Harvard University, which was incorporated in 1914 for the purpose of rendering "legal aid and assistance" to those persons who are financially unable to employ regular attorneys, announced yesterday evening a program for the year 1920-21 which indicates a material increase in the scope and amount of work to be undertaken. During the past month the Bureau has effected an arrangement with the Boston Legal Aid Society whereby men are to be detailed to the latter organization to assist it in handling its constantly growing number of cases, and whereby certain cases which the Boston...
...established. Members of the Bureau may be consulted there by clients on any week day except Saturday between 4 and 6 in the afternoon, and between 7 and 9 in the evening. The only condition on which legal assistance will be given is that the applicant is unable to employ counsel; no member of the Bureau is permitted to take a case in which he is not satisfied that the client deserves the charity of the Bureau...
...them if they did not repent--yet clearly only if they did not do so. The object was repentance, not destruction. The threat of the consequences of their sin was the means of bringing about reform. It was the argument Jonah was to use, the weapon he was to employ; but he had the threat so firmly fixed in his mind that it became the subject of his prophecy and he lost from sight the ultimate object for which it was to be used...
...their own initiative, are bound to cast discredit on the general cause. It may be unjust that outsiders should form their opinions by such acts; but it is true. Individuals, as well as organizations, whose aim is Irish freedom, should be more careful of the means which they employ. The cause is one for which many Americans wish success; but success will never be achieved by present methods...
...reputation of the University must not be allowed to suffer in such a way as this. If those in the stands must exercise their voices they can employ them better in support of their own team, instead of sarcasm directed against the officials, or worse still, against members of the opposing team. Sportsmanship is as essential in the stands as on the field. Those who are unable or unwilling to practise it should in future remain absent...