davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
LAWYERS Want
UNIFORM LAWS
Prominent Jurists of u. S.
= and Europe Meet at Con-
vention of A. B. A.
AERONAUTICAL LAWS
e" UP FOR DISCUSSION

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug.
Omitted Press.) - Aviation. income
tax and. above all. uniform laws in
the entire United States, are some OF
the topics to come up for considera-
ton at the annual convention of the
American Bar Associatio, which
opens here today.
Several hundred delegates from all
over the country are here and will
begin attacking the big problem OF
more nearly harmonizing State pro-
.cedure in such cases Is related to d.
vorce. extradition. corporation con-
troll and law enforcement.
Combating crime waves is also
scheduled for much discussion based
upon a report prepared by the law
enforcement committee.
One of the new features will be
consideration OF aeronautics. which
laws thus far have been inadequate
TO handle. The lawyer who has puz-
z,ed over such questions as whether a
hydroplane is subject 10 federal legis-
'lation with reference TO the en-
ployers' liability when It IS moored
upon naWgaole waters IS expected to
some away from the convention with
more concrete ideas on the subject.
Many of Americas most promi-
nent jurists are here today to par
ticipate in the meeting. The speak
arq eohaduIad fu0fftda c.,,rrap,o r~or-.
Justice Taft, Elihu Root, Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge and Governor Henry
J. Allen OF Kansas. The bar of
Great Britain will be represented by
Lord Shaw Of Dunfermline while
French lawyers have sent as their
delegate NJ. Henry Aubepin Of Paris
cordenio A. Severance OF Minnesota.
president Of the bar association, will
conduct the sessions.
Committee reports offer numerous
uggesuons for field of endeavor. A
bin such as that in Minnesota 20 IA
cilitate action in cases where pleas
Of guilty are entered. preventing ex-
tensive confinement before the hear
ing. is one Of the reforms recon-
mended. Another is that a resolu-
ton be adopted approving the form
OF a treaty 10 be Negotiated with for
eign countries for making effective |
international arbitration in CONNER
cial disputes.
For the tenth time It is proposed
that the bar association endorse a bill /
making for modernization and uni |
formity Of procedure in the federal
courts. The purpose and effect OF |
this is 10 give the United States Su- /
preme Court authority to make rules
governing the entire procedure in
cases a tiaw to the same extent that
IT now has power TO regulate the pro-
cedure in equity. admiralty and bank
rdptcy courts.
Professional ethics are tackled in
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

the proposal OF a resolution stating
that the personal relationship be-
tween attorney and client should be
preserved; that the services OF a law
yer should not be treated as mer-
chandise to be trafficked in; that
there should not be division Of fees
by a lawyer with a layman and
similar provisions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

"Oh, the contest! My attorneys
are seeking the person who had the
audacity TO bring my name forward.
You can well understand that all
this publicity is extremely odious TO
me. Our lives, 1 may say, are our
own.
But now that am In, I do not
hesitate 10 say that His Highness
might do worse. He seems a dear
boy. BY the way. I am TO do grand
opera next season; Mr.. Gatti-Caz-
zaza said only last week"
But the Contest Editor didn't wait
for what Mr.. Gatti-Cazzazs said.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Located at 2l922f Market st. Wilmington New Castle COun
GOLDEN OAK DREssERs-soLID

Solid Golden Oak Dressers, French
mirrors; wonderful construction; about rs
of these placed IN one group-to be sold
by the adjusters while Gil ri
they last at .......-.......... w
, 1922-01-05
HELEGR MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. CROIA SIA1ION.
Ahmedabad. British India, Dec. 29ch-
The resolution adopted by the special
Committee of the Indian National Con-
gress yesterday, favouring continuation
of Mahatma Candhi's policy Of nOn-Vio-
lence, includes a clause declaring Gand-
hi the sole executive authority OF he
movement, with full powers over tn
CONGRESS and it's organization. 1t pro-
vides, however, that neither Grandhi,
nor n of his successors to the leadership
be authorised, in case they are arrested. TO
conclude peace with the Govt, without
previous sanction of the Congrrss The
organization throughout the country of
public meetings, which are forbidden by
law, is urged and all Indians are eXh0rf-
ed to join the Khai (the volunteers and
to submit quietly TO arrest. me resOlu-
tiOn is to be presented to the full con-
gress for approval.
Berlin, Dec 29th.-NeW currency to
the amount of $500, 900, 600 marks was
placed in circulation during the third
week of December, it is shown by fig
ures available today. The total currency
issue is now 100, 600, 600, 900 marks.
Picking, Dec. 18th. The United States
legation has protested formally to the
Peking Govt. against the return to the
capital of General Chang Chiag Yao,
formerly military Governor Of the Pro
vince of Human, whose troops killed a
United States Missionary at Yoshow in
June 1920.
Paris, Dec. 18th. Germany's readi-
ness to deal direct with the approaching
Cannes conference of the Allied Su-
preme Council relative to German repair
atoms, was Indicated today by DR. Fis-
cher, chairman of the German war debt
commission, who appeared before a Spe-
cial meeting of the allied PREPARATIONS
commissions.
night the credits for the Embassy to the
Vatican. The vote was 1873 to 100 on De
cember 10th. The Senate voted conf
dence in the BRAND Government on the
question of the resumption of relations
by France with the Vatican.
Rome, Dec. 10Th. The closing of the
doors of the Banca ltaIiana Disconto to-
dav created 4 considerable stir in Italian
financial circles. The bank is n of the
largest in Italy includes in its holdings
shares in the Ansaldo and Iva groups,
which are among the great Italian indus
, 1922-01-05

institutions, the depositors of which re-
manned calm.
Washington, Dec. 29th. Mediation by
the United States Secretary of State and
Mr.. Balfour, head of the British dele
gati0n at the Arms Conference, was
suggested today as the only feasible
way of settling the Shantung question,
which has entered the stage of dead
lock, through the intimation OF japanese
representatives that Japan has gone as
far as she can in the way of conces-
slOns. The direct conversations be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese dele
gates were broken off because all efforts
to agree on the major point, the man
ner of restoration of the Shantung rail
way, had proved futile. Apparently
neither party sees its way clear to ask
for a resumption of the suspended con-
versations, while both are putting for
ward the strength of public opinion in
ton for the impossibility of further com
promise. Under these circumstances, it
was suggested today by persons connect
ed with the negotiations that the only
hope of a speedy solution of the Shan
tung problem lay in the friendly offices
of neutral states, whereby a mOdus vi
vpndi of a nature to safeguard the pres
tege of both China and Japan could be
worked out.
New York. 18th. The Canadian dol
lar lost a fraction of its recent gains in
the New York market this morning. The
discount rate on Canadian money was
quoted at 81 per cent, an increase of
/ over yesterdays quotation. The slight
U|nfavOurable move was due to the gene
raj trend OF the Foreign Exchange Mar
ket, following a drop of ten points in the
value closing of the Baca l~taliana Dis
conto in Rome. This will have merely a
temporary sentimental effect upon the
exchange situation, it is stated and tie
strong position of the Canadian dollar,
as compared with is %situatio9 during
the past two years, will not be affected,
During the afternoon the Canadian dol
lar again advanced, and at closing Of the
market the discount rate was quoted at
81 per cent.
London, Dec. Both. The Earl of Ath-
lone, ne Queens Youngest brother, who
would have succeeded the Duke of Con
naught as Governor General Of Canada
in 1914 but for the outbreak of the war,
is the latest person mentioned for the
G0vern0r-GeneraIshi of the Irish Free
State.
Washington, Dec. 29th.-Canada's
voice was heard today at the arms con
ference in a speech which was pro-
nounced by members of the British
, 1922-01-05

being a heavy and continuous %downpour
from the early morning hours. The
gauge at the Fort records four and one
eighth.
The "Creole" advised as having sailed
from St. Thomas yesterday evening has
not yet arrived here nor at Frederikstpd,
The wind was favorable but rather
strong, and it is to be hoped that she
has not sustained any mishap.
, 1922-01-05

stating the law OF nations upon the sub
Ject, declared that the five great powers
should pledge themselves not to use a
submarine at any to prey upon com
MERGE, or bring about the slaughter
OF n~eutrals and non-combatants. Sir
Robert said he could speak with deep
feeling on this subject and voiced the
unanimous opinion of the Canadian
people.
Moscow, Dec. 29tb.-The Soviet army
and navy now totalIing 1893, 900 men,
must not be reduced, but Oh the other
hard be increased next Sprirg and Sum
mer, in the event hat outside foes carry
out their plans to attack Soviet Russia.
declared Soviet Minister of War Trotzky
in a fiery speech before the ninth ell
Russian Congress today. Enthusiastic
applause greeted Trotzky when he said
the Japanese were aiding the White
guard aggression in the Far East, and
added. The impudent mperialist tic beast
of prey must know that besides the four
powers which have just concluded an
agreement among themselves, there is
still a fifth Soviet Russia and the Red
army.
London, Dec. Both A general cleo
ton in this country in February is re
SdIQGu DIS pTODdUl6, according 10 CnG Hdf-
liamentary correspondent, who says that
Mr.. Lloyd George has discussed the CUES
ton with his principal colleagues. Rt.
Hon. Austin Chamberlain, Parliamentary
leader in the House of Commons. is be-
Iieved to be the only member of the
inner Cabinet who prefers to wait untis
Autumn fOl a general election.
Vienna January LIST. The Austrian
Govt. has permitted the fact to become
known that the Vickers Armstrong Com
pany, a British concern, has made an
offer to purchase the great WoeHeadors
arsenal, which it is proposed to convert
into a plant for the manufacture of loco
motives on orders received from the Bai-
kan States.
London, January 1st.-An Esthonia
ship, carrying cargo for a Stockholm
firm, was sunk without warning in the
Gulf of Finland by the Russian Soviet
icebreaker, Vingt, says an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Stockholm yes
terday. T~wenty-three persons were re-
ported drowned. The firm reported =
sinking to the SW edish Ministry Of
eign Affairs.
Lahore, British India, January 1st-
There was serious rioting on Friday in
Firozour and in the Rohtant district Of
the Punjaub, when non-co-operators at
tempted to rescue persons who had been
arrested for assaulting members of the
loyal association. The military from Del
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

unb plDbli@ bGu@te es Gerbinanb, ais
bdtte bte1es unf6ulbbpne 9ippenpaa1
bon ibm felbft ale @4ulb genommen.
ibn gere;ntgt.
Die Beiben batten ni9t bemerft.
bab 6rau Matbilbe bereits etre gauge
Meile etngetreten mot.
60 babt Sbr Gu9 bo@ mod gefnn=
ben, tpenn au@ 1pdt, rief lie nun; @ott
1et gebanft.
Mte mebr min i5 bon tbr laf1en uao
eber mein 2eben babingeben, Muttsr!
rief 6erbinanb 5urud.
9as bpffe i@ au9! Sd batte
eSSbnen g1ei9 G1i 1dtden 1olen; baz
6ur@ tpdre mir bel Mufregung eripart
oeblieben! entgegnete 5rau @Drmann
NIT einem sIiidliden 2d@eln. aber
mie benz au6 lei; i9 1egne @u@ nD9
iebt aus bolem Mutterber5en u11
pen1 mein tbeurer @atte auf @u4 nles
berf9aut, tpirb ct bas1elbe tbun.
Gtnen Monot barauf feterte 5erbi=
nanb 8urgmiiGer i'm eng ten Jsm1z
lienfrei1e feline @ermdblung NIT @lt.
@ab er in bic flaren Mugen 1etneS i1irz
qen, liebrei3enben Meibes, 10 Der la1tten
ale @@atten ber 8ergangenbeit.
Sd merbe iiber mein Slid maden,
pie Der Gberub NIT flammenbem
@@merte ppr Der Pforte bes Paraoiez
1es! 1agte er 1i9 inn @ebeimen.
unb 5erbinanb 8urgmiiQer na@te
lange.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
CHAS. EMMERICH
.Uabrplan Der GtIen:
tahnen.

Chicago & Northwestern
Stlid5 aebenb
20: SIG 5dg1i9, nele 9inte, $3.50 more.
!, Dur95ue mad Sen 3milltn9Sitdtt,u
uno Dem Often
@onnt. auSeen, alte 2inie. .8.48more.
g1a@t 8erbinoung bel. &alota mad sen
'}milltngsltdoten unb in Manfato Sumo
ION mad Dem Often.
10. o. h..
Tra6t (als9enomme1 @onntae'
IL nbr Is morgenS
%. 5l4- -.
T6eli6, re11e 2inie. 3:ccGG' .na@m.
Dur@3u9 na@ ben 3millin9Sitdbten u1b
,e1n Often.
TO. 81
Sdeli6, alte 9inie. ... 1923 na@m
@eitli6 9ebeno
ST.
Tdgli6, 11eue 9inie. 90. 1:O5 nadts.
:Durd5u9 BON ben 3pillin 9sitdbte1 unb
,em Siten.
Go. 13-
:. eonit. ouseer,, olte 9inie. .7:42more.
nod @leepp @pe, @eomoob
fails unb Moriball.
9dsli@, .alte 2inie. -. 1:45 mittaes
m. Of
:Tradt (ol1seenommen @onntae)
lbr S. na6mttta9S
10. 5O3--
Ede1i1, ne11e 2inie. 200 mittags.
0urd3uo BON ben .3milinasfdbten l1nb
,em Siten. .
20! 90 ,G J
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
-~

-Erpft. STUDENT ((bers bemer1t,
buB er gar fein @elb mebr baf): Na,
10 f9limmsi1t's ntdt - Is 1T ia beute
i@pn Der 3neite!
- g er-f@na-ppt. q r Sd
babe {elber ni4ts, borge boob Deinen
5reunb Muner an!" s.; vM9 @ott,
Der min Is ia INNER misoer 9aben!4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Sc lite SO n e. 8i@ter: Scr
Mngefloste, Ser sic Mberfiel, 1T gang
f6nuberbaft 5ugeri6tet, tpie baben Sic
benn Das 9emadt?" @err Rroberl:
uMei' soloene Mbrtett'n bab' i@ Jim
nm ben &ppf gel@laaeM.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
Mltnneapulis uro 81, 2outa
M5rbli9 9ebenb.

J1etp Tim II. 81. Saul. sos morQens
.Ro6 ben 53mtllin9Sitd6ten l:09 nodrn.
eofaler Gro6t5us. 49,. .2:O5 m9m.
Sh6li@ 9ebenb.
Rad @torm Gate. 1927 na6r..
3ofaler Gra6t3ug. $50 morgen5
Rem ulm u. 81. Saul. 1856 abenbs
lille i3ti9e 9eben tdelt@ aussenom,
1len &onntaas.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
gusbaftes Mifperitdnbnis.

yMeine Brau fat neulid einen
Ei9tperen 56laganfau gebabt."
vNa, mar fiebt Sbnen aber nidts
mebr an.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
TO OUR READERS

How many objects, the names of which begin with
the letter "p' can you find in this picture?
It's big game in which everybody can take part
Who can find the most such objects? Take pencil
and get busy. Everyone in the home, Pa, Ma, Bobby
Mary Ann, Grandma and Uncle Bill First see who
gets the most at home. Then combine your list and
send in the big list to the Herald office and if your list
has the largest number of correct words you get a
prize of $500.
But if with your answer you send in $500 for one
years subscription to the Little Falls Herald get
$780, If you send in $500 for two years. subscrip
tion you get $500 first prize; and if you send in
three years subscriptions including new subscrip-
ton, you get $780, and if send four years sub
scriptons, including two new yearly ones, you will
receive $5OOO Above rate of $500 per year applies
to Minnesota subscription rates in u. S., outside of
Minnesota, is $3.50. In Canada $500 per year. See
table of prizes elsewhere in this announcement.
There is no hitch or trick to this puzzle. It is
and above board. It's the contestant with the
sharpest eyes that will find the most objects and
the big prize.
It costsnothing to try in the first class You will
want to continue the paper anyway so you might as
well get into the second class. But to make the game
really exciting and worth WHILE get into the third class
by sending subscriber; or better still, into
the fourth class by sending two subscribers
and win prize Of $780, With very little effort you
can break into the fifth class and qualify for the $4,000
cash prize.
It's going to be some fun Now who gets the big
prize? Can you find SO? Probably even more
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
FIRST PRIZE
SECOND. PRIZE
THIRD PRIZE
FOUR TIL PRIZE z E
FIFTH | PRIZE / ! E
SIXTH. PRIZE! Il. !.
$500.
$50
2. 90
1..5O
100.
70 !.
Rules Of the Contest

Contest closes April TO- 1922 and all must be
mailed before that day.
2 Anyone living in outside of this city compete in
this contest Employees Of this and else connected
with the Herald however, barred from participating.
g. Answers should be written on only side Of the paper
Write and address plainly at the head Of your lists
write anything ese separate sheet Of paper
Only English words found in the dictionary be used
Obsolete words will not be counted, however
g. word cannot be used again part of
pound word and compound words the
such will be allowed
The object can be named but This does not
preclude the naming object which is part OF
another object.
The be in the singular plural form but
If the is used, the other cannot be.
The will be awarded to the contestant whose
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

is q cooking f|nel q ner csns sc
ss IS You Hanford iider, had been
entrusted with the highest Mice s.
the American Legion. Won had de-
serted itS now for. poll teal pref rment,
You would have made the n Legion APP
pear in the light of q political organiza-
ton. A weaker man in 81 your place
might have yielded ss3
S. y o. did the big thing. Yon turned
down q senatorship for which smaller l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

81 special pride ma sat sfaction Il IS
sec their faith 81 him % we'll rewarded.
Perhaps the following from from the Seattle
Star win best express Whist We would
like to say: SIS s.
Hanford Mac ider, the Star takes
of ito hat ITO you because il, seems to
us you have shown the country you are
big man. You turned down an offer
OF Iowa $ governor to appoint yon.
United States, senator. Your refusal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

men haYl did 3 kin NOM
In 1a0ney ave ged their
souls. You Is rs aine clean. g 9 "a Three 81
four Lions off your 5buddies under.
stand and appreciate.
ss The Star might have added thatt the
tempt ation was the greater because
3Hanford Mac Nider would have been
the first world war veteran to 60 to the
United States senate and one off the
youngest men ever sent to that body.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

il Washing D. ., Hanford Mac
5Nider, National Commander Of the
American Legion; makes q plea for 10
sigious tolerance.
This country, g the letter rcals,
S. was formed by pen who songh rel1-.
gious tolerance and il is that spirit
which has made it free, fine, and worth
living in. I happen to be 9 Protestant
and attend Protestant church, but as
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

But the offer was 10 sooner made than
III was rejected. There was no iinde-
cision. It is National nmander Mac
sNider now and not Senator Mac idcr.
And the man who bears that name and
title has set 8 precedent in the Anneri-
can Legion, q precedent that will be-
come g trad ition. .33 SS 8.s.s
54t J: 81 &5 s.s5
On ebruary 23rd, IN q letter to the
editor Of The Protestant, published
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
PAGE :: 4! THREE I: 9

q member Of many Masonic bodies, Of
which / have taken a more or less ac-
tive part, have great admiration for
that institution, the Roman Catholic
church. It's stand and teachings for
the preservation Of the integrity OF our
lawful government were well exempll-s
fed in the heroic deaths Of thousands
Of its members, many Of whom served
in my own commando
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
INCOME DOUBLED BY COW TEST
ING WORK

Look on this picture: It is estimated
that the average Minnesota cow pro-
duees annually 1000 pounds of milk
containing l60 pounds Of butterfat,
which, at a valuation of SO cents a
pound, is worth $3.50. The cost of
feed based on COW testing records for
average COWS is 1856, leaving. a re-
turn over and above feed costs Of
$ls.95.
And then on this: Average figures
for eight COW testing associations re-
Psrting for 1921 to E. A. Hanson,
dairy specialist with the agricultural
extension division Of the university Of
Minnesota, indicate that each cow pro
dueed 6,379 pounds of milk, containing
75e pounds of butterfat, which, at
ve1uation of SO cents pound, was
worth $92.S8 The average cost Of
feed was $46.89, leaving return in
excess of feed costs of $500 which is
more than twice as much as the aver
age cow returns. 7;y - .'@.- :.
Records of testing work kept 10y, Mr..
Hanson show that testing almost in
vsesably results in increased yields Of
MIX and butterfat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

If four years sub,
scriptfOn fncIlF<f-
ing two new sub
Scrfhefs is sent in
with answer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

II one years sub
<criptfena is sent
In with the an
SVvef. /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

HERE ARE the PRIZES Offered

If three years
Subscription III
Guiding one new
ssthseRibcr ix sent
in with answer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

IN county to date. 80. ...... .$71 POS
Motor vehicle taxes collected
In county to date. $40 sos
Disbursements exceed receipts
TO date by ..................$ 2l 700
Charles NJ. Babcock, state highway
commissioner and John H. Mullen,
deputy commissioner and chief high
way engineer explained that the use
Of federal highway aid and reimburse
meHt money was more than twice the
total Of motor vehicle taxes to date
and for that reason, the highway de-
partment was enabled to carry on a
large amount Of work. Counties with
large disbursement totals generally arc
those with reimbursement bond funds
available or roads which were not up to
the state average when the highway
depart mcnt took over the trunk ssys
ten.
'Department policies are designated
to distribute new construction so THAI
the largest number of localities may
share in early, permanent benefits, and
also to build up weak stretches III long
mileages Of otherwise good roads. !
Their continuance will tend to bring up !;
individual county totals to a fair aver !
age, traffic, mileages and other con
ditions considered. Those with small
totals last year will be most likely to
lead this year, local conditions being
equal. Every effort has been and is
being made to give every locality fair
and impartial consideration.
Commissioner Babcock said that no |
attention is paid to county lines in de-
Gliding trunk route projects, but that
tho law requires an annual report of
expenditures by trunk highways and