davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
The March of Medicine

] Medical science still has number of battling
problems to solve.
! It needs to know great deal about cancer,
snfantile paralysis and tuberculosis, for in.
stance, than it now knows. But it has sue
eeeded in coping with some of the maladies
that plagued our fathers, nevertheless
| The American Medical Association announces
chat in 1927 there were seven American cities,
with population over 100000. that had no
6eaths from typhoid fever. These cities were
New Haven, Conn.,; Springfield, Mass; Yonk-
tns, N. Y; Paterson, N. j.; Richmond, Va;
canton, O., and Kansas City, Kas.
That is q significant record. Once typhoid
jvas accepted as an unavoidable scourge. Now
3 d yielding rapidly. It can be practically
tiped out; and it is probable that it will be in
kho not distant future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
A Problem in Antiques

A New England woman has brought suit
against an antique collector. She charges that
he induced her to sell him. for $4,000. an antique
table, when he knew at the time that the table
was worth $4,000.
If she wins her suit, antique collectors every
where will quake in their shoes. The whole
game is finding valuable antique collector
who stumbling on a Sheraton highboy in a
New England farmhouse. voluntarily told the
owner what it was worth before offering to buy
it. has yet to be discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
AN ELEMENT FOR KEEPING
Y0v1rYE

1OUI.G
Potassium is an element that re-
lakes the tissues of the body, max
ing them soft and pliable, and for
this reason should be of particular
value to counterfeit the tension that
many people labor under in this
age Of speed madness. It increases
growth, strength, longevity, and is
essential to reproducing the species.
This does not mean that you
should 60 out and eat q quantity
of potash, such as is used for fer
tilizer. because if you did your rel
atives would probably have the
task of selecting suitable flowers.
Neither potassium nor any Of the
other mineral salts can be properly
assimilated by the body unless they
have been first prepared for our
use by lower forms Of organic life,
particularly the plants.
You probably know that protein
foods that are so essential to life
because of the nitrogen they con-
tain, leave powerful acid end-pro-
ducts which must be neutralized or
thrown out of the body, or they
would destroy it. These phosphorus,
sulphuric, and uric acids are neu-
tralized by potassium and sodium.
Potassium also protects US against
many Of the virulent poisons Of in
festival putrefaction as it is uti-
lied by the liver for this specific
purpose.
When your doctor tells you that
you are offering from acidosis, he
probably means that you are lack
ing in potassium, sodium. calcium,
and other alkaline producing ele-
ments. The bes. cure for acidosis
is to use the fruits and vegetables
that are richest in these elements
Potassium, like nitrogen, can not
be used in its pure state by the body
1t has to come to US in an organized
form.
Many people who are underweight
and easily exhausted are starving
for potassium because it is neces-
sary to assist in the changing OF
certain food products so that they
can be used by our tissues. For in.
stance, grape sugar is stored in the
tissues as an animal starch called
glycogen. A portion of the latter
may be converted into fat. Potas.
SUM is required to bring about
these important changes. 1t is al.
so needed to reconvert peptones and
amino acids into proteins of GU,
muscles and blood.
Potassium as we'll as being one
Of the lightest and softest metals
is also one of the most electro-posi-
tive, and it is this latter fact that
is supposed to account for its being
so essential to the vigor of the
brain and nervous system.
There could be no life of either
plant or animal without potassium
and am giving you a list of those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

overlook the big car. One of their number
leapcd on its running board and struck the
driver in the face with his fists.
AS a result, the big sedan crashed into a
safety zone, killing one pedestrian and seriously
injuring several more. And the boy who hit the
driver is under arrest for manslaughter.
1t is easy to lose your temper when another
driver "cuts in" ahead Of you. But you might
remember that trying to retaliate may cause
serious trouble.
No man who lets his temper get the better of
him has any business driving an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

ley a typewriter copy of her letter
and asked to read it. He explained
that he merely wanted to verify il
as her story of the accident. Shirley
didn't find any changes in it, SO she
signed it on the dotted line.
The day after that, the lawyer her
father had engaged asked her to
come to his office if she was able
Shirley staggered down town and
what do you think he showed her?
A typewriter statement over her
signature, in which she exonerated
Ted from all blame for her accident
The lawyer was furious and wanted
to know whe.a and why she had
signed such a paper. Shirley was
flabbergasted.
At first she denied having sign.
ed anything but she admitted it was
her signature all right. Finally
she realized what had happened
The first page and a few lines or
the second sheet were taken up with
the typewriter copy of the letter
she had written to Ted's employers
when they asked her to give an &C.
count Of the accident. But she haC
signed the second page near the
bottom, leaving plenty of space tt
be filled in later.
As it was all done ~ typewriter
Shirley could not prove that she
had signed only part Of it. Some.
one had typed in a lot more that
her lawyer said ruined her case
entirely. The other side Offered
to settle for q very small sum anc
it. It won't pay for the treatments
she must have for several weeks
and it was a lesson about signing
in the right place.
Lovingly,
MARYE.
r0MoRR0w. Nom write,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

tcrcress, and cucumbers. Rhubarb,
lettuce, sorrel, cabbage and Swiss
chard are also as rich in potassium,
but I do not recommend them unless
the other vegetables are hard to OBJ
tain.
If you want to keep your
muscles pliable, your arteries from
hardening, and your glandular secre-
tions sufficiently alkaline, eat plenty
of potassium. AS a preventer of
many diseases, it is valuable. It is
an interesting fact that plants
which become infested with par
asites are usually grown on soil
that is deficient in this element.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: w. Y. T. writes: Il
cannot drink anything cold. If do,
it gives me a cold, and q heavy feel
ing in my stomach which don't
get over in a week or two. What
is my trouble and can you help me 2"
Answer: Some stomachs are par
ticularly sensitive to cold, and it
seems to me the sensible plan for
you to adopt is to Nse warm or only
slightly cool drinks, but never cold
ones. 1t is never a good plan for
anyone to drink very cold liquids.
Question: Butterfly asks: "When
was oleomargarine first used, and
what was its composition
Answer: Oleomargarine was de-
vised in 1870 by the French chem
list, MegeMouries. He used beef
cleo (oleo is the oil obtained from
animal fat, milk and water. churn-
ing them together and using an
natto, dye obtained from the an
natto tree Of Central America, to
color it.
Question: Mary J. writes: Fl
have been troubled with my hands
sweating. Will you please publish
a cure for this?"
Answer: Excessive sweating of
the hands is generally a sign of
some nervous disorder. If you will
search out the cause of your trou-
BILE you will no doubt find that your
nervousness originates from dietetic
errors and lack Of exercise. If you
will get up good sweat every day
this will help materially in throwing
out irritating impurities which may
be causing your nervousness. Send
for my special article called "a
Daily Sweat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
A Drivers Temper

~ group Of young men were riding down the
Stroet Of middle western city in flivver the
kfhor day. A big sedan passed their car and
- =" sharply. Angered, the boys chased and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
HEALTH diet ADVICE
81 DR. EroIllk Nc Coy -.
AA4% 2tx 2sa< MaHNMaz&
oaksnoeU n eeoaeo = NeMn1 a ,e7tul r nu1eaeo
O mnecw M0 o. g Ae91lySl0 9 en- G ms 49,

foods which I recommend that are
richest in this valuable clemens
They are: Tomatoes, turntpt,
celery, dandelion, rutabagas, wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

TOMORROW: Nom writes
about driving companions.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
SENATOR COPELAND IA cHUDoBNY L,uD.

Chudobny lud americky ma viacerych dobrych "a
stupcov kongrese medzi tymo prednom mieste je
chyrny lekar, senator Royal S. Copeland New York.
Senator Copeland hasoval yzdy "a navrhy prospesne
ludu teraz poda senate navrh zakon ktory by bol
pozehnanim pre- robotnictvo pre- krajinu Navrhue
lozenie Vadnych pokovych bank po krajine ktors by
poziciayaly Iudu peaze ma zakupovane obytnych do
NOV Pozcky BY boly davane vyske Is percentoyej
llodnoty donu percentove roky splatn6 by boly
lO 70 20 rokov, podl toho, ak srok BY 81 chdotny
covek vybra s = FIX. r
Alelike 60 percent obyyate stva nema svojich do
ilov Byya najme. Robotnfctvo, ktore nelna svojho
vssneho obydlia e ME st'astne ME spokojne Svane
jedneho mesta do druheho nestara sa bud1cnost'
esta, ktorom bJya, nezaujma problemy vseobec-
posi neorganizuje aby uhajilo svoje zaujmg w
aedky Ydme ~ Vsetky strany. Naprot tomu robotni-
ire ktor6 lpe zaraba je 81 ystave kdpit' DOM stava
obyvatel stVom mesta, ktorom pfacuje za-
= vseobecns dobro Na hajenie svojich zaujrnov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
AMERICAS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE
IMMIGRANT.

A New book by Mr.. Constan-
tine Panunzio offers a short ssur-
vey Of past immigration to this
country, a few debattable sug-
gestions for our future immigra-
tion policy, and something. more
a readable summary of the Ameri-
can attitude toward the new
conner.
The characteristic thing about
this attitude as reflected by pub
lie. opinion, press and politics, is
that there has been SO little
change in it.. Sihce 1776, and
even earlier, immigrants have
been coming and always they hare u
been viewed WifhS ditrist, 4 suss
pieion and contempt, at times with
fear and hatred. AS sa rule the
newcomer is undesirable not
infrequently he is a menace -
4 At various times and places 4
summarizes Mr.. Panunzio, he
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10

(the immigrant has been made
responsible fer unemployment, fc'
male and child labor, the intro
duction Of machinery coalanins
disasters, the lack, Of labor organ
ization in some quarters and >oyer-
organization in others, the growth
and the congestion Of cities, in
dllstrial disturbances, political
crises. Palperisln, insanity, race
suicide, gambling, the continental
Sunday, parochial schools, a
theism, political corruption, muni-
cipal nisrule, low standards Of
living, radicalism and every
known i'll of human society have
been laid At the door Of the inn
migrant"
AS early Us in 1875 Penn
sylyania was "overrun" by for
eigners and persons in authority
eyiAced eoncer4 lest the province
should & degenerate into foreign
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10

vstupue do uni vydobyva 81 who'd, ktore nu zabezpe
cuj1 staejsu pracu Al zamestnavatel ma radse. TO
botnika, ktory e usadeny ako takeho ktory edneho
miesta na druhe vandruje
Kongres uz pred rokam ustanoyil p6zickove banky
pre- amarov, ktorych 81 pozcavaju peiaze na zaku-
povanie zeme, budov strojov statku Neboo by tedy
protzasadne keby podobne banky ustanoyene boy pre-
robotnctvo zakupovanie domov To by ceej krajine
prospeo lebo robotnictva nespokoneho nestaleho by
naa robotnictvo konzervativne peyne usadene zaest
navatea salych preto skovnych zamestnancov, zas-
zych dobrej mzdy staleho zanestnania Ak bude ma
vrh Copelandov prjaty zpocne nova doba pokroku
merickeho robotnlctva americkeho Iiarpda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10

u
with no intention Of becoming
citisens. Z Alas, she same alarm
With rsesr1 to "foreigA palaptrs,
lvAkrants and aaaisfactors had
been sounded ii Congressional
report in 1898, aad--wlao knowsg
maybe some descendants Of
those vagrants and lnalefactors
,of 1888 were sitting ON the Con-
gressional committees Of 1917
1921 to report on the old immi-
grafton, healthy and loyal, and
the new foreigners, diseased, de-
fective and creating discomfort
and disorder. The old ianmigra-
tion has always been good and the
new immigration has always been
bad.
1t is, perhaps, fortunate for
new immigrants Of all times that,
as rule, they do not understand
English well enough to realize
fully what the attitude Of their
native born neighbors is. II is
even more fortunate that Ameri-
can practice has always been more
human and liberal than American
theory. The Interpreter.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
70 s0HoDzE FEDERACIE 70.
LIT1cKYCH KLUB0v.

Federacia Slovenskych Politi-s
ckych Klubov Mahoning doline.
yydrziavala rocnl schodzu 6. feb
ruara skole Sv. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda "a pritemnosti "a zastupi-i
tel'ov siedmich slove1lskych, klu-l
boy. Vykonalo sd mnoho dobrehoi
ma schodzi. Pravda, bolo tam al
dost debatovania, no ale ked 81
w kazdy so srdca srntil, co hoI
t 'azilo este cd poslednych volieb,
prislo k ,svornosti ta syornost'
bola talk sviazana, ze musi vydr-.
zat' cez cely rok, lebo mas caka
mnoho prace V tejto praci musi-.
me byt' svorni, ked chceme niecol
docielit'.
Doteraz vo federacii mali sme 6
klubey, a ma poslednei schodzi sa
k nam pripojil este jeden 70 Steel
ton, ktory sa menuje Youngstown
Citizens Improvement Club a
pozostaya nasich bratov greko-
katolikov. ia i'm prajem, ably do
siaAli eiel', "a ktorym 81 tento
/ klub zalozii.
/ Bola to rocna schodza~a talk SINE
zvolih al trad. Nasledovni boil
| zyoleni: A. M. Palkovic, predse-
da; A. Smigovsky, zapisnik; M.
III. Lesnak, pokladnk. Pavel On
das, Jan Kral Juraj Vargo "a
dozorcoy majetkh. Straz k dve-
ram je j. Hasaj. Podpredsedami
|sd, ako nam stanovy predpisujii,
jedcn zastupca kazdel,o klttbu,
ktoreho 81 zvolia medzi sebou4
! N. J. L.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
MILAN HoDzA.

Dna l. februara NAL dr. Milan Hodza pat 'desiat
kov. Spomfname tn nanho preto ze e zvlastnyn, vyn
kajucim ypom sovenskeho vodcu. Cd svojich dvadsia
itch rokov tcinkoval verejne spesne. Psatel paita
naho, ked' ako chlapec oseval do Cavojov Ruzom
berku mlademu, chudobnemu Hodzov obt ahy Bieleko-
vych Ludovych Novin ktorych bol Hodza redaktorom.
Nal neobycajne ohnive prenikave oc tvar vyraz
unienenost Malo podobnych rysov vdet mladikoch.
Me div, re sa neho stal nluz europskeho chyru.
Nzdor tom,l &c Hodz mnohi tuna vtried uiti medzi
hasistov kalibru Sroblrovho Stefanekovho MIN je
Hodza je sanorosty, neodvisy slovensky politik k
tou e velmi praktcky. On rozmne Wac potrebam slo
venskeho liu nez sad vsetc ostatnf vodcovia Preto
je dspesny. Vsetc sa pamatame na jeho ''Sovensky
Tzdennk " tie roxy cely zivot soyensk tocil oko
10 neho. Tyzdennik Dol cftany vsade, hovorlo
vsadc Hodzovo memo bolo spomnant po vsetkych XII
toch Sovenska. Kde ziayil tam boo odllsevnenie
slOvensku Ma mad 'alskom snelne Hodza najvac
ozyya Ked ndrodnostly klub viedol obsrukciu proti
Apponyovmu nyrllu skolskeho zakona, Hodza vytas
S 'to kymi protinavrhanli mad askym poslancom
az hlava kr1tila. Nepamatame w. ako dho ostrlkcia
trvaa, ale skoncena bola al poon ked uz ohrozovane
boly zivoty nasich r,munskych poslancov
Bola to doba mohutneho narodneho prebudzania a
Hodza NAL nom veikl beast Jeho vplyv chyr rastol
vsade Madari boil by no spravili mnistrom kedykol
vek chce pravda eenu zradena sloyenske yec
Prenasedovali no, Vazni vysedkom, ze jeho popu-
lalita este vacs rastla nelen medzi Slovakm ale
al medzi Srbm ba al medzi samymi mad 'alskymi sed
liakmi Este tito videli nom svojho zastancu
Do prevratu Hodza Dol obdvovany vsetkym Slovak
mi bez rozdielu Po prevrate nastao poitcke tredene
ktore vyvrcholilo skoro braoyrazedlilos' tax Ho
dzova popularta upada do isteho stupla Ale svojou
terasou pracou Sovensko republiku ziskava
vseobecnu doveru Sam Hinka Dol vyslov ze je Ho-
tlza dobry Soyak. Sce nespomna auonomiu, ale jeho
ruku cita vsade kde jednl dobro Slovcnska nom
cmozno povedat re Dol prot sovenskej univerzte ako
sa hovorl inom sloveskom potkoyi, len nedavno
noval co minister skoltva narodnej osvety pol mlona
cs. korin nova budovu Muzealnej Slov. Spolocnos
Dnes e Milan Hodza na vyske svoej vsestranne Gin
nost. Jeho nepiatela hovora ze ma ambicie Ale mat
abce je to najlepse co eovek oze mat Lebo aby ich
uskutocn musi azko dobre, syedomite pracovat' "a
narod Vast to je IIodza robi Preto nu 70 srca
dOzicime splnenia sa jeho najyacSich ambicii
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10

colony" Ii the legislator who in
1921 introduced an argument a.
gainst immigration with the cap.
tion Danger, Disease and Death
Come with the Present Immigra-
ton had read American history,
he would have found that the
"present emigration" was con
sidered just as dangerous at the
time of the Alien Law of 1898,
during the Native American move
ment in the f0rties and that Of
the Know-Nothing party in the
fifties, Immediately after the Civil
War, and at many other times.
When denouncing 81 ia every tene-t
ment house an alien enemy Of this
Government who is preaching its
overthrow and handing out re-
yolutionary circulars the same
Congressional leader only reite-I
rated the fears OF Thomas Jeffer-l
son that some Of the immigrants
Of hrs time might "either inject
the monarchial principle into
America $ Republic or 80 to the,
other extreme Of pnbounded IL
centfousness Z 1.-The difference be-
ing that the great President spoke
in the early years Of the Republic
Of q future nobody cehlds foresee.
while the contemporary statesman
is disayowed by, $50 years of ex-
perience.
The Old Is Always Good
! g y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
The Old Is Always 0ood

I'm 1908. - report to the House
Of Repr eSentatives declared that
the Neld simnigrsnts had been
honest and industrious people,
in sympathy with our form Of
government s while the new inn
migrants have proven "a lawless
class many Of them being of.
very low order Of intelligence
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
q Undergraduate Department:

CHARLES i. cARUsI. III. D.
Dean o. the Law Faculty ana Professor q
Domestic Relations
FREDERICK i. sKDDONs. Ii. d.
hAssoctate yssttcs Of TIE SHpssne Court. p. g. II
menss and Evidence -
CHARLES 4. RORR. IN Is
fAssocfase yMstice 81 tie eoart 81 1ppeaIs, D.C1
Professor q the Law Of Admiralty
HAYDEN JOHNSON. IL. D.
COZ re Kgshiagsgn, p. u. .Rar1
Court Of Appeals
CONRAD sYAE, L.. D.
10f sAs nsshinetsn. ?. G: Bar md Iete Cor.
Professor 81 Partnership
ALBERT n. PUrNEY, LII. b.
fDeea ~ Assericea Un;Uersitg ScAeOi 81 ne
Polluted SeieAcesI
Law history 81 Law sCa
Extraordinary Legal Remedies
JENNINGS RAMEY, IL. n.
D1Asssesase yns.ses q TIE Ssgreme Court. p. C.l
kr0tessOr of Equity Pleading and Practice.
EQUITABLE Trusts. and Conflict Of Laws
0aARLEs PERGLER. D. G. T.. LII. D.
fDeeA 81 Nationef UnieersitV school Of
Lecturer UPon intsrnssionsi Reistons and
Organisation. and Comparative Govern
.-AS.Ae SAA1 n A0AAG Law
THOMAS n. PATTERSON. IL. NJ.
fOf the WashiH0toM. D. e., Bari
Professor Of The Law OF Contracts and Assoc
'olat9 Professor Of the Law Of Real Property
gULIUs L PEYsER. LII. NJ, D. C. L,
10f the WasAiaat0n D. O.. Bari
Professor Of Equity Practice and Judge Of the
Ea0isy Branch Of the Moot Court
CHAs. d LOnHNGHER. b. q. u. ]. o. D.
ELatf y. q. FUDGE rhiliapfRe Islands aad CEina)
krO1essor Of Roman Law and Modern Civil
Law and Law OF Community Property
HON. THOMAS STERLING, LII. u.
cor stke Woekinaton, D.fG Bar and Late
q. s. Senator fr0m Sohth Ddk0tal
Professor Of the Law of Suretyship and
Equity Cases
PENT0N GORDON Ii. n.
EAeeoctote Justice ~ the Saprena Court D. o.
Professor OF Case Law Of Crimes
nlGHARD FORD. LII. n
(0f tAe WasAiN0koa. D. c. BGr1
Judge Of the Moot Court Of Appeals
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

ROGER ODONNELL. LII. NJ
Professor OF Law ot forts and Common Law
THOMAS y. ROBERTsON, IL. D.
GU. 3. Commissioner or PattRssl
Professor Of Patent Law
lTILTON sTRAsBURGER. LI. M..DC
fLase Judge Of the Muaicipal C6Nrt. District
or g0tHMoM
Professor Of District Of Colnmbia Code Law
D. PERCY HICKIING, NJ. D., Ii. d.
(AIieNSst for The District Of G0luR6iG)
Professor Of Medical Jurisprudence
WmIIAM A. cOOMBE, IL. u.
Professor Of the Law Of Marriage and divorce
GLENN WILLETT. LII. II.
1Ot ne Rsshinet0a D. O. Earl
biIity. ana judge Of the Law Branch
Of the Moot Court
WALTER II IsAsTIAN. IL. n.
l1 tAs Msskiagten. ID @. Barl
FrO1essor OF Elementary Law and Agency
VERNON Z. WEST LII. u.
fissistsnt q. s. District Attorney b. e.
Professor of the Law Of Insurance and Asso.
ciate Professor OF the Law n Evidence
OHAs. =. SHERMAN. d. 3. T., LII. D.
Hs seSoss sss 5s.s :. saa se 4s ssff'''s
Professor Of Canon Law and Modern
J. ROBERT ANDERSON, LII. ".
c.
Lecturer Government Contracts and Claims and
Jurisdiction and Practice Of the Court
OF Claims
RICHARD FLOURNOY H. "
fAssfSt1at Solicitor. D. 8. DeDartHaeat o. STATED
Professor OF international Law
HOWARD LEROY. LII. n.
rot fAs Faskfn0ton. D c. Bari
Professor Of the Law of International Claims
GEORGE PERCY BARsE.-L IL. N.
Counsel u. g. Treasury DeDartnseat)
Professor or the Law of DAMAGES and Assoc.
ciats Professor of Real Property
r. n. MARSHALL LII. IL
Tor the Washfnat0a. D. O.. Bar and Late
AAsistaat Corporation C01asel
Professor Of Municipal Corporations
w. CLARK TAYLOR. III. n.
(0f ts Washia0f0n d. c.. Bar eA6 l0t6
Deputy Register Of Wills. D C.l
Professor Of the Law of Wills and AdDainis-
tratioa and Judge Of the Probate Moot Court
THOMAS C. HAVEE. L. n.
Aasistaat c0nm issi0neF. u. g. Laad OificeI
Professor Of Land, Mining and IrrisatioR Law
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
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