Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01

The attorney general, in his address
which was his first since assuming of
flce, suggested method of formins
public opinion by semi governments
means to obviate industrial conflicts
but advocated complete disregard fo,
the theories advanced in the two othe,
fields. He declared the demand TO,
personal liberty" in prohibition en-.
forcement had been advanced in the
past by every champion of Iawlessness
who, has sought excuse for unlawful
conduct"
Conceptions Wrong.
AT the present time. among the
forces undermining respect for law
are the doctrine of so-called
political offenses. erroneous concep-
tlons of personal liberty, and false doc
trmes as to the rights of individuals
and minorities, said Mr.. Daugherty.
.k resentment of large corporations of
persons and capital against 'inter-
terence OF laws regulating them,' Mr..
Daugherty said, involved mistaken
attitude" for '1aw and order is the
shield Of business and it's onlv Sc
curity."
Commercial and social leaders who
scott at the federal prohibition laws
are aiding the cause of anarchy and
promoting mob violence. robbery and
homicide, it was declared Wednesday.
IN warning issued to the American
people by the judicial section of the
American Bar association.
To Suppress Booze.
The people of the United States
have undertaken to suppress the age
long evil Of the liquor traffic" the
statement signed by Judge Charles A,
Woods. of South Carolina, chairman of
the section, said.
When for the qualification of their
appetltes, lawyers, bankers and man
ufacturers and social leaders. both men
and women, scott at this law. or anv
other law, they are aiding the cause Of
anarchy and promoting mob violence.
robbery and homicide.
The statement was issued after q
large audience had listened to w. H
Taft, chief justice of the supreme
court of the United States, urge meas
nres to reduce delay in courts. He
recommended appointment of 1S new
Judges, two for each federal district.
to aid in clearing the dockets.
Introduction of a report by Elihu
Root, chairman of the legal education
section, in the sections after session
aroused considerable controversy over
he requirements for admission to the
oar.
Officers Elected.
After turbulent session, the report
vas adopted and will be presented to
he association Thursday. 1t recon-
nends two years college and three
7ears law schooling, to admit to the
'ar, in schools maintaining certain
Elihu Root was reelected chairman
# the legal education section of the
Bar association. John w. Davis, of
Charleston, w. Va, was chosen vice
Hartman, and John B. Sanborn, Mad /
son, Wis, secretary-treasurer.
The comparative law section re-
lected all its officers: Chairman. |
William w. Smithers, Philadelphia:
ice chairman, Charles s. Lobinger,
shanghai, China: secretary, Robert Z.
'chick, Philadelphia; treasurer, Eugene
J. Massie, Richmond, Va.
John p. Briscoe, Of Prince Fred
# the judicial section. New execu-
\. Woods, Marion. s. c.: Emmitt N.
'arker, Olympia. Wash; Frederick p.
rane, Albany, N. Y; James I. All
cad. Columbus, Ohio.
John Price. attorney general of
'hio. was elected head of the Asso-
iation of Attorneys general William
Morgan Of Wisconsin, was elected
ice president, and Samuel Wolfe, of
outh Carolina. secretary treasurer.
Among those elected to the general
ouncil Wednesday are: II
Tdaho-M. Pearl Mccall, Boise.
Montana-Lew L. Galloway, Great
'alls.
North Dakota-Lee Combs, Valley
ity.
South Dakota-Jason =. Payne,
ermillion.
Washington - Emmit N. Parker, {
lympia. II
Wyoming G. Kinkead. {
heyenne.
MAY PASS NEW BILL.