Word: plaintiff
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General: Meaning . . . that plaintiff had been subject of a personal reprimand from the President of the United States...
General: Meaning . . . that plaintiff, lacking in soldierly modesty, seeks after superfluous military tribute...
Merry-Go-Ronnd: General Douglas MacArthur, famous evictor of the Bonus Army [General: Meaning . . . that plaintiff's act in removing the so-called Bonus Army . . . proceeded from personal desire and was clothed with unwarranted and unnecessary arbitrariness and harshness.] has devised a new decoration for those serving on the General Staff of which he is chief. It consists of the coat of arms of the U. S. superimposed on a blue enamel star. . . . NOTE: General MacArthur is to retire soon. [General: Meaning that plaintiff designed a decoration for his personal delectation and use at an early date...
...Round: The drive to oust Harry Woodring as Assistant Secretary of War is becoming more intense. Spearhead of the drive is the general staff and its chief, General Douglas A. MacArthur. General Staff officers have laid down almost an ultimatum that Harry Woodring goes out. General: Meaning . . . that plaintiff was guilty of disloyalty and mutinous conduct, one of the most serious offenses in the Articles...
This is the third quarterfinal to have been completed, the first two having been won by the Pollock and Wilson Clubs last week. The fourth quarterfinal will be argued on Friday, with the Edward-Warren Club as plaintiff, and the Pitney Club as defendant. The semi-final matches will be held during the spring, and the winner is determined next year. The club winning the final argument receives a prize of $300, while the runner-up gets $200. The Competition is the only chance for students in the Law School to debate...