The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

ics enforcible By disciplinary methods
-hrgugn Z. avn 0rzanzacon-
2 F4rIaernar- III Profession 4nnuid
hay- r-zagairion and support under me
az. Tnere -aould 5e lezzl arzanizz-
lian # ne profession This foez not
mean lrenzing Of the pre- under pub
Ijc authority. Il mans t1- establishment
InG recognition under the !4s Of the or
zanizet exI=fence Of 4 dign and m0=t
important praf-=-ion-shat Of Journalism
>gca -.cngniran and Resistance ~ the
lz~ cannnt De expected until rhe prof-s-
-ion ir--lf -hzIl nave properly Organized
lnd established slthla n-eff 4 r-c1gnlze'i
efhical code shlch c4n be zaif 10 Dc the
-zare --ion Of ta- -uri-e Prof-s-iou 4
--:.
HIGH STANDARDS 0F A3NIs>Iov
L. -la1Gar-- t9r admission -iloUld De
established zboyr sny consideration d
. politics. cr-ed- -ace or -ex- Jara --c8g-
, aizrf and authorized under ne las lnt
InfIl L 2rGcgre@ ne cooperation Of rnr
Las- IT, discipline f5r misconduct cnu.d
not D.. extended further rn4a % Al *
pglsion 0f 11-mber.hIp- bgt L -n0uld
1ak- 4. privileges af admission % mem
1rr=h41 - Il r-g-a;l1n n membership
sirh -ach requirements that The badge Of
= organ lzariSu SGglG D. -9ught BY -yery
journalist mo had any hnpe Or -xpecta-
hon II r-Ing IN aIs pr8f-s-iCa. Il
-log!c ae II emblem Of ne dignity aaG
af ta- importance and nigh ,anGart- Of
z--z- profession lad. therefore MT Only
4 badge u aonor 70 IL po=-,s-or. but
badge # mark: g--sinction between ne
a-N- psp-r n-G sno aas L and Tie one
MO na- /, not
mn -Ich 5rgIaIza.inn = provided
-ae profession of journalism can neg-c
rave The rscognirion .aica il deserves
nor - -4t-gua-i-t Il ne mai.fenance
and protection Of the aiga Standard. If
professional culture and of professional
honor Nnicl are IT, idraLs-
W. Brown -a.d that no attempt ha-
5e-a made f5r a compilation of the az
u neH-pap-r-. much e. an establish
~ l-=4l profession Of journalism He
po.nI--! ogt that me reverse i true Of
mciicln-- l4s. iae ministry and Of me
5aEaer- IN many -ja.e-. He -aid that the
pre- Ia b--nGr the -y-- ana ear IF th- +
World and 70 great extent II. voice.
Speaking 1t The federal restriction af
.a- pre- Nr Brown aid that thi- power
j. generally exercised through govern /
mcnf regulation 1f --csnd-cias= poetsze. E
Pre-o4bticat.on cen-or-hip pi the 1r--4 I
Ind iHIancJye 5rti-c- are unf-a-Ible- (
They would De- IN lbr.ds-neat Of the
freedom II the press. ne said. (
The AHm4king po@-r -til re-
{, .in- me -iLht - punish for publications I
.hlch are Detrimental to morals Or which .
irad 70 pr-veaf the proper administration 1
Of justice by the cuurr-.-
JIsTICE SOMETIMES HaNPsRED /
Mr.. Brown -aif that 10 prevent the /
lbu-- Of ,rial af coart cases by n-..oa-
per- legislation should De- enacted 10 oro- |
'e-f thr administration Of Justice. He 4
cItrd s-yeral in-;an - Nhrr- nry-Dap-r-
-llf reporters 10 -py upon jurors. obtain .
5iaf-ment- which no Judge soald allow
70 DE- presented in cour,. and in other
Ways hamper the trial of case<. Among
iae cas=> ne cited we're the Frank ca-~
u Georgia and me Bqrch case Of CaIifor
MA
In many instances the defendant /,
IN newspapers ahead Of time.
AMI the Judg- mas the greatest difficulty
IN handling the case because Of the al
mo-pnere by ~hich /; ha- been surround
ri through such publications. These
practEr- could not be continued if either
the laNy-r- or newspaper. observed eth.
=r their .egal Or ethical DUTIES 10 the
,ourts and 20 the public