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January 15, 1926 - Image 3

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The Michigan Daily, 1926-01-15

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M~'IDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926

HF. MTt°HIC.AN nATT.Y

V A IIIIA lD*M

TI-W' MTOV4T~AM VA X fA fISI

rAUN tixr r

HULBERT ASSMO
ETHICAL LAWYERS
Dletroit Probate Judge .Tells future
Practitioners To Take-Fuller
Social Responsibility
}CITES COMMERCIALISM
Juldge Harry Hulbert, of the juven-
ile division of the Detroit Probate l
court, in his address before members
of thte Lawyers' club Wednesday,
sounded an appeal for a fuller as-'
sumption of social responsibility on
the part of ,practicing lawyers. Hej
urged his audieilce, as legal practi-
tioners of the immediate future, to

ITALIAN T'A % KER BLOWS UP NEAR AFRICAI MILITARY TRAINING DOES NOT
v. .. r, ..., , _ .. ._ DESTROY ORIGINALITY, CLAIM,

Col C. C. Chambers, executive ofFic- ;
cr of Culver Military academy in an
I iteview 'Wednesday denied the state-
men n' fat military training tends to
destr>y the soldier's ability to think
for himself.
"An person who makes such a.
statement," he insisted, "is ignorant oft
the facts. In modern warfare thea
fsoldier is out by himself and depend-
ent on his own ability and resources.
He cannot wait for his officer to corn-
m~and his every move while on the
field' of battle. While he 'must be
taught discipline and learn, to obey
his superiors without question, lie;
must also learn to think for himself,
so he will be prepared for the mom-
ent when he is out of immediate touch

and a free agent in the actual fighting
and if he cannot think for himself hie
is a dead soldier."
When asked if he favored compul-
sory military training, Coloniel Cham-
bers saidi that hie believed that the
R. 0. T. C. should be a part of the re-
quired curricula in. every college and
university; in the country. He believes

that this training not only will stand
the recipient in good stead in any oc-
cupation he may later follow, but
that it makes patriotism a dynamic
and motor activity, rather than a task
of making out an annual tax state-
menit for the federal gcwvenment.
The only criticism : ~h ha to make
of the R. 0. T. C. unit at Michigan was
that enrollment was voluntary.
PARI.- The great storm which
swept over the Society Islands, caused

cosdeal losoflf.
h

realize that their duty was not ended
--indeed, had. not necessarily begun-
in securing favorable adjudication for
their clients. The allegiance .of the
ethical lawyer, as he set it forth, is
first and last paid to society, at what-
ever expense to his economic well-
,Ibeing, at whatever political ambition
sacrificed on the altar of the social
Rhole.-
Judge Hulbert gave many instances
of, flagrant miscarriage of justice re-
, sultin g from the conduct of unscru-
ipulous legal technicians. He cited, in
this connection, the bringing into
kourt of young children as witnesses
in divorce proceedings. The barrister
~with the most embryonic sense of
honor, the judge asserted, does this
omnly Very infrequently, for he senses
that the demoralizing effect such ac-
,tion has on the children in questionI
can ~never be justified by a decree in
Itavor of his client.
Judge Hulbert attributed the pres-
ent lack of full realization of this
*higher responsibility to several caus-
es. Among these, he included the
charge that the average young lawyer
is seldom thoroughly prepared on his
( case, rather coming into court with
x nothing but his knowledge of legal
theory and an inclination to guess at
facts of which he is not certain. He
'deplored also the positive lack of de-
'pendability more prevalent, he stated,!
than any one but a judge on the bench
could know. La~stly, he condemned
the element of commercialism "which
is creeping into the profession more
surely than ever before.
"I am not arguing the slightest dis-
~loyalty to your client," he denied,
"nor the least diminiution of effort on
your part to win his case. What I do
argue is that you remember your duty 4
to society comes before your duty to
any "client, and that at all times you
are officers-even though non-official
ones-in the courts of justice."j
',He was introduced by Dean Bates'
of the Law school.
BERLIN.-The Vomsische Zeitung
> i says a block of shares of the Dresde-
ner Bank, valued at several million
marks, has been sold to Hallgartenj
'and Co., and Lehman, Bros., two New
York banking concerns.

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, .".,.:: r% ,....",r'Y.;;: ...:.:::.:: :., : : ". ..- tary training teaches. him to so think
..w":::,.:. ...... ,Xr "...,. '°.,,v...:: .:: ":.::.: fo; himself. The day whe en fight
,.. ...,. .::...:^.::.'"}>.;.:..:.: :.,.".:i:i:'}!.:':C': ii}:^>:":;":::',-.'slaughtered :. by.the thousands: , .has
-- - passed. The soldier of today is alone
The Italian tanker "F. Cosulida," on -
fire ffth caofffBegaithelan; -.coall111t11111oflilllltengasi, Italianiillifllifll[f l - ,U 1illiilil'
Tripoli, Africa, with a cargo of oil and I DETROIT THEATRES
napth4, just after its crew made a T ISWEKj
thrilling escape in small boats. Thisj
photo was' made from one of the boats IK EE 50c to $2.50 C i.."-
while an explosion was. imminent. G R RIG eWeda. 5c oS-5
_______________Sat. Mat. 50 to$2.00 - -,
EAT E9K 9ON NAMES UVA IT1I[S .. N[ i-WISE Tells how women fool 'em, rule' e, I
OF THE SOUTH SEAS GUY !tease em and breakgs'em. Many a man
Hu lu-HlGirls . Hawaiian Music woud=a to . sen 'I
OFG i CO PTN DEINR wPlyoueuld ttO&Tchave given alot to ave senths
. ght 75c to$i 50 Here's Your Show !show before he slipped.
Woodward at 1$iot Tel. Glendale 9792-
C. MV. Eaton, of the Westinghousei The BONSTELLE CO. -
~lcrccmay ulndteqalI In the Most Thrilling, Exciting I-=E-
fcations necessary for the successful Laugh Play Ever Written I AVID TORRENCE - SHIRLEY MIASON -
nechanical engineering designer in a I-E ]V NSTER"l
ecture given Wednesday before the By Crane Wilbur tdnso-h ehnclegne-Shbr gr pp eate tSeb
In d armen. Lt#[!G## Sa. Nght, Ma., 0c o $ 50 he oins srese, a neesaty.yocto 2 to $2H A
Thdonssrse~ sncsayb Pap.rhurs.Mat. Best beats $1.50 Cadillac 8705
Mr. Eaton were natural aptitude for! GAY~, GOLDEN, GLORIOUSI FOL=1
designing, pride in accomplishment in{BiFoO LoSn
his type of work, and a certain disre- ir e
~ard for great financial remunierationt I the idealt Broa way Cast U U~
r'o show the attitude which graduates ' - MVE N
ave for designing, the speaker read
everal letters from former students. -'=
iontrary to the general expectations, Under New STAGE,
these letters showed that the ad-
anced }mechanical engineering de- ; ~lngm n L Y
signer spends less than five per cent;j -
f his time on drawing board work. = IBACH'SE
Mr. Eaton, who graduated from Our Slogan-
Vrcester technical college holds the! Qua lity and Service = -
osition of chief mechanical engineer1 at Lowest Prices E
l2 the Westinghouse company. In the !
!urse of his work there he has de- CR('OP SV7EY AND -adGetBl
igned several of the larger locomo-, AMERICAN IDINNER-
ves which operate on the Pennsyl- Served at All Hours-
,ania railroad. SPECIAL DINNERS COMiNG --
LENINGRAD.-Fifty alleged inter-, 1 :I a°-2im.& ..8.~~.SN1A
ational spies were amrested by: LBERTINA R SCHOS
gents of the Gpu, or political police, artx In-**
ormerly the Cheka. .. atWlla ~A LL L
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. __ ____________
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andl the-
FOURTE EN ALBERTI NA RAS'Ci GIRLS'
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THE
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Corner Liberty
and M1ayniard

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Hot Lunches
11:00-1:30 5:00-7:00
Afternoon Tea
3:00-4:00
Salads, Sandwiches and Ice Cream
Orders Taken for Sa ads, Sandwiches,
and Ice Cream to Take out.

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.
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ANAL

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I1
mat.
2:00
0 e7:0
Cildc
264
° WONDERFUL
s s How He Thrills You
J knd Makes You Roar
"' Don Q, Son of Zorro,' be-
sides being a perfect example o.
£ showmanship, is the best pictur
Douglas Fairbanks ever made
The picture has dash, charm
and an abundance of bubbling

re.
00
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TODAY AND TOMORROW

a
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" "' +

AIF
AM
-.dd6 dO.

I

I

LP,
Vi31 5

j -ABig
I uestion!1

0 0
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zlF
$

DOUGLAS Rol
PA o sayj
sea' I~nglo

itis a m uovie irrevery-j
dy from seven to s~venty, an(.
re are no rules to keep awayl
ybody under or over those
arks."-N. Y. Daily News.
"'Don Q, Son, of Zorro,' is
glas Fairbanks'~ greatest,
oduction and we do not slight
bin Hood' or any of his pre-
;us brilliant productions in'
'ing. this-but it stands in aj
)rious class all by itself as
most marvelous melodraia
r produced N. Y. Daily Mir-
ON OF ZORRO t

- jBuy An Overcoat
You'll Be Proud

A Big
Story!

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F-4500,
ti . a ; has \"
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to Wear--

Thirty-Four Fifty is sure a small sum in this
day and age, but $34.50 buys an overcoat
at Allen's that's a wonder for all-around
value !
Hand tailored, silk trimmed, plaid backed
material in some instances-quality coats that
will give the kind of service you would expect
from $55 garments.
LICrE II PIAMN

1'
.a

STARTING SUNDAY
A Comedy Riot
' - And That Isn't
'/ 'STAGE.
Ai PPRk LtC 7oU
You'll Be (Fun lrucii:
It 's Coming! It 's Coming!
T hetm m ® ®Wnm * r

t NN,
Ram

'With
T A d"d" T T T T 1 T n/" ~NT 1I.T 'T Tr' lOnrfrTlr'

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