Word: law
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...judges for the triangular debate have now been chosen. The presiding officer will be E. H. Warren A.B., '97, LL.B., '00, Story Professor of Law; the three judges are Samuel J. Elder, attorney for the United States before the Hague Tribunal, Samuel W. McCall, formerly Congressman from Massachusetts and Walter I. Badger, former counsel for the Boston and Maine, and now attorney in Boston...
...Massachusetts Peace Society offers three prizes, $100, $75, and $50, for the best essays on topics relating to "The Substitution of Law for War" in the settlement of international disputes. Honorable mention will be given for essays reaching a certain standard of excellence. Topics suggested by Norman Angell's "The Great Illusion" will be considered by the judges. Essays should be in the hands of Dr. J. L. Tryon, secretary, Boston, not later than tomorrow...
...most popular of the other occupations is law. There are 5,980 graduates engaged in the practice of law. Second place is held by medicine. Exclusive of dental medicine, there are 3,375 doctors; the dentists number 351. The ministry claims the next largest number, having...
Professor G. G. Wilson, the University's authority on International Law, will speak on the "Mexican Situation" for the Victorian Club of Boston in the Bellevue Hotel tonight at 8.30 o'clock. An invitation has been extended to the Diplomatic Club to attend the meeting...
Samuel W. McCall, former congressman from Massachusetts, and Walter I. Badger, a Boston and Maine, have been chosen as judges of the debate between Harvard and Princeton to be held in Sanders Theatre on March 27. Professor E. H. Warren '95 of the Law School will act as director of the debate...