davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-02
LEGAL EDUCATION
MEETING CALLED
American Bar Association
Directs Conference Here
in February. 81

To bind together state and local
associations on the establishment OF
standards for legal education, the
American Bar Association has d.
rected the calling Of conference
on legal education to be held here on
FEBRUARY e3 and "a, at which 1t ex-
poets to mark an epoch In the his.
tory Of American legal education.
The conference resulted from one
Of the two important steps taken at
the annual meeting OF IT the ans. bar al as.
to fix standards OF legal education:
These included at least two years
study in a college in order to obtain
admission to the bar, in addition TO
other raised standards. The second
ing Of the conference which would
have as an object the co-ordinating
of the state and local associations
on the plan and the formulation OF
definite plans for the furtherance of
the campaign to improve aeeal eou-
cational standards.
| Elihu Root Chairman.
.Elihu Root is chairman OF the com
mittee in charge. Chief Justice Will
liam Howard Taft VIII presiee ~ one
session OF the conference. Secretary
Of state Hughes at another, and FORM
er Ambassador John W. Davis at an
other.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Cordenio A Severance. president OF
| the Bar Association, will preside at
dinner. Attorney General DauEherty
is arranging local hospitality COM
mittee to greet tire delegates
70 Meet In RED Cross Building.
The auditorium Of the American
Red Cross building win be the scene
| Of the conference. Each state asso-
! c;ation is entitled, to send three dole
gates to the conference and each local
association is accredited two dele
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: Elihu Root, julius Henry
Cohen. John W. Davis, Clarence n.
Condwin. Charles NJ. Hepburn, Will
| liam Draper, Lewis, William II. H.
Piatt, John B. -Sanbirn and Thomas
From the American Bar Association
Evening star., 1922-01-02
S. ,0o0,0 900 DECREASE
IN GOLD PRODUCTION
Silver. Also slumped Nearly
5000, 900 Ounces in. 1891, When
COMPARED With 1920,

Gold production in the United States
during the year 1921 fell off by more
than s2.o0o,o00 as compared with 1920
while silver production slumped by
nearly 100000 ounces. according to
a statement issued Saturday by the
bureau Of the mint.
During the year just ended, the state
ment said: the total gold PRODUCED IN
ounces, worth s4s.105, 900. while the
silver output for the year was so.ss4,.
the Pittman act at 81 an ounce.
The country's record production
the statement recalled. was in 1915
when S101, 1,035.700 worth of gold and
74.ss1.o75 ounces of silver were pro-
duced
Califronia led in gold production
during 1921, with 1924 ounces
Alaska was next with 362.633 ounGes
and Colorado third, with 331,354
ounces.
Utah was first Of the states in sill.
yer production, with an output for
the year of 13.233.65s ounces.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
U. S. MEN QUITTING RHINE

American troops from the army on
the Rhine, Germany, are now returning
to the United States at the rate of 800
for each transport which sails. This
was made known at the White House.
and at the same time 1t was intimated
that the administration has decided to
reduce its army Of occupation on the
Rhine to a mere handful OF soldiers
without delay. In fact. the administra-
ton has not decided whether or not it
will continue this reduced force in Ger
many for any length of time.
The United States has not as yet re-
ceived any money from Germany in
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FoRFEITs s25 DEPOSITED.
Virginia Farmer Charged With
Bringing in MIX Without License.

Andrew O. Edponston, farmer resi-
dent OF Mclean Va, charged. with
attempting to bring milk into the
District of Columbia without a
appearance in Police Court Saturday to
answer the charge preferred against
him.
Tho defendant was arrested on orders
by Health Officer william c. Fowler and
taken to the first precinct police station.
where he put UP $25 collateral. 1t was
stated that the defendant was at
tempting to deliver seventy gallons
of milk to the bureau Of engraving and
printing.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

rayment OF. the costs Of the occupation.
Credits in favor Of the United States,
however, have been set aside by the
German government covering the ex-
pentlitures. and the amount stands as
an obligation which the United States
may expec, to collect some time In the
future. E,s
Evening star., 1922-01-02

the delegates win be John H. Voorhees,,
Edwin T. Merrick, William H. Burgess.
Charles A. Boston and Gurney e.
Newlin.
Notifications have already been re-
ceived from various; associations In
will be present from all Of them and
notifications Of acceptance are arriv-
Ing at the headquarters of the associa-
tion daily. -,
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Substantially built OF
solid oak; golden fin
ish; has five large
drawers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
LABOR ATTACKS
BILL To GUARD
ALIENS RIGHTS
Brief Declares Real Aim Is to
Make Government Strike
Breaker.

Labor's brief against the Kal-
logg bill for the better protection Of
aliens and the enforcement of their
treaty rights--a bill which union
leaders declare unconstitutional and
nugatory of State police power
was made public today by the Ma.
tional Legislative and Information
Bureau for the big Four" rail
brotherhoods. II embraces testi
tive hearing on the measure.
Extension of the Federal jurisdic-
ton as regards aliens, II Is set forth,
means ''the end of the United States
as conceived In the Constitution and
the creation of Federal autocracy
abhorrent TO every American prin-
cipie and tradition"
The alien already occupies a posi-
tion superior to the American citizen
in that he can in case OF civil dam
ages exceeding a small amount,
choose whether he will sue in the
state or Federal courts, while the
American as rule IS limited to the
former, says the transcript. Citing
the 1871 treaty between Italy and the
United States. II goes on to say that
anything that violates the rights OF
an American citizen would violate the
treaty rights of the alien, II anyoys
assaults the alien. he violates His
treaty rights. II anyone steals his
coat or his purse, his treaty rights
are violated. Theft OF the fruit of
an alien peddler's push-cart Is an
infraction Of his treaty rights. as
truly as assault upon his person.
AL hof s.t
tempt TO give-the Federal Govern
ment Jurisdiction over matters at
fecting the treaty rights of aliens in
wolves giving the Federal Govern
ment complete jurisdiction over
every phase Of human life and activ-
ity, so far as aliens are concerned.
There Is no stopping place.
And having once extended the
Federal jurisdiction as regards aliens,
Il is inevitable that the same exten-
sion should be made as regards citi-
zens. How will IL be possible to deny
TO American citizens rights and privi.
leges as regards the use of the Fed
eral courts and the protection OF Fed
eral troops which are granted to the
alien?"
The circumstances under which the
bill Ia being urged, II is claimed,
show clearly that its real object is
to nut the Federal government into
| the business of strikebreaking on a
/ national scale on the specious pse-
text that the rights of an alien some
where may be injured or Threatened.
| The bill, Il is noted, has been per-
mitted to lie dormant for more than
ia year without hearings and without
tany apparent concern on the part
of the Senator who introduced It,"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
PARIS DANCERS
GIVE HUG NEW
LEASE Of LIFE
"SnuggIe" Will Survive, Says
Alec Kahn, King Of French
Experts.
BY c. r, BERTELLI,
Universal Service.

PARIS, Aug. 26.-''The jazz steps
may be killed. but the snuggle dance
will survive" stated Alec Kahn,
king Of the dancing experts of
Paris" commenting op the official
attitude of the American Dancing
Masters convention in New York.
The objection to the jazz steps is
not due to a wave of morality, but
rather to their difficulty Of execu-
ton. The tango Is dangerous and
slow, requiring the bodies of part
ners In dancing. to sway as one. 1t
will replace the former fancy gyra-
tions and the development of draw
ing room dancing will therefore be
even more Objectionable this winter
to the moralists than anything wit
messed thus far.
THE present day waltz cannot be
compared with the old-fashioned one.
Women and flappers insist that faces
must touch, and they prefer part
ners who can look upon women's
faces with dangerous eyes while they
keep their own eyes closed and aban-
don themselves to voluptuous mu-
sical enjoyment,
This years evening gowns lend
themselves, moreover. to the slow
movements typified by the 'snuggle
dance Skirts are longer, but are
flimsy, transparent and wide. Some
of them are even split In front and
back to give more perfect freedom.
The fact that no women have
worn corsets at Paris OF Deauville
throughout the summer except when
bathing, illustrates the tendency to
dancing taste better than any de-
scription,
American dancing masters may
decree whatever they like. The
women will not follow their dictates
but will continue TO hug their part,
ners the coming winter--only more
so"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
BANK PRESIDENT. CASHIER,
AND THREE CLERKS HELD

RICHMOND, Va, Aug, 2e.-The
preliminary report OF the receivers
OF the Mechanics Savings Bank has
resulted In warrants being issued for
John Mitchell. president: Albert Nor.
rell, cashier and three clerks on the
general charge of mismanagement Of
the affairs Of the institution.
The hank is owned and operated
by colored people, and was closed by
the State six weeks ago. The affairs
financially Of the Colored knights Of
Pythias are involved in the Difficult.
ties of the bank.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
TAMPlco FIRE DESTROYS
TWENyY-Slx BUILDINGS

TAMPICo. Mexico, Aug, 2e.-Fire
wiped out a large section Of Tam,
pico today, doing damage estimated
at about $780, 900. Twenty-slx
buildings were destroyed.
Three persons were killed ana
many were injured,
An entire block of business build
ings were among the structures con
sumed.
The fire began In the back room OF
a store, but the cause Is not known,
Heavy insurance was carried on
the buildings with French, American
and British companies.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
FILM DIRECTOR
KILLS ACTOR IN
. LOVE QUARREL
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Continued from First PageD
lying in the roadway. Bergen was
still conscious. With his dying
breath he asked for a piece of paper
and pencil, and with his las
strength he scrawled the accuse ton
against Cline. He drew this from
his pocket when a policeman came
up.
Bergen died before a doctor ar
rived. He was conscious TO the .ast.
Cline told the police he had met
Bergen at Salt Lake City, Utah. and
had befriended him, helping him 10
make his way upward in the movie
picture profession,
He said that Bergen had gwen his
wife wine at Saranac Lake to weaken
her moral resistance,
Cline was formerly "a member Of
the New York State constabulary,
II is understood his defense will
be the 'unwfitten law"
The authorities at Edgewater said
they hoped TO get a fun statement
from Mrs. Cline before the day was
over. She was greatly upset by the
tragedy.
In a statement made by Cline to
Recorder James b. Moore, of Edge.
water, he said:
my wife has been troubled ever
since the Saranac Lake trip, six
weeks ago. She evaded a direct an.
swer when questioned, but yesterday
I'm the presence of relatives. she ad.
mitted that Bergen had attacked
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
MEAT AND WHEAT EXPORT
TRADE SUFFERS HEAVILY

Trade figures made public today
by the Department of Commerce
showed that exports Of meat and
wheat declined sharply during the
first seventh months of this year as
compared with the same period last
year while exports Of corn and oats
registered big advance.
The totals for 1891 and 1922 re-
spectively, follow,
Meat and meat products, s77,S40,'
900 and s10o.22s, 900,
Corn, ts1.s40 900 and s5S,1s4,0o0.
Oats. ss,sg9.o0o and $74s,O00.
Wheat, sss,s4s,ooo and s267,ssS..
900.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
CAVE MAN METHODS
COST HIM 500 FINE

KANSAS CITY. Kans., Aug. 2e.--
Cave man tactics adopted by Frank
Luck, forty-eight, to win the woman
he loved proved costly,
Amorous advances of Luck met a
rebuff from the woman, who was a
maid at a military hospital. When
she left recently for a trip Luck
caught the next car, At a down.
town street intersection he seized a
grip from her hand and compelled
her TO accompany him to hotel,
she said.
The couple were arrested on
charges of vagrancy. Luck was
fined 800. The woman was sent
back to her home In Denver,
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
RIsRERo, oUsTE0 WHITE
Sox, Is SUED FOR DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, ss.--
Claude "sweden Risberg, former
member OF the Chicago White Sox
and one OF the six players ousted In
the 1918 baseball scandal. has been
made defendant IN divorce suit
filed by his wife, Mrs. Agnes r. Rls-
berg, who resides In San Francisco.
Cruelty and neglect are charged.
n. O, Parker. attorney, who filed
the suit, declared Risberg is play
ing independent bail around Chicago
and getting 500 . game under an
assumed name,
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago.
$50 Meters.
GERMANS, SWISS, AFTER
RUSSIAN HOTEL RIGHTS

MOSCOW, Aug, es,--oerman and
Swiss firms are bargaining for l,stei
concessions In Petrssrad, Other
German firms are negotiating for
automobile and transport concessions
and shipping monopoiies on the
Neva. In these deals II is usual for
she Russian government to be given
half the stock.
An aeroplane company has Jus,
been formed 10 run aeropianes be-
tween Moscow and Mini Novgorod
for the great fair.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonighf's
/ Wireless NetDs and
Entertainment
NAA--NsvaI Radio Station.

II
NAA--NsvaI Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to 8 d. m.-Radiophone news
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,1se Meters Phone).
1880 to s p, m.-Radio market
3YN-Radio Institute. ..
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
wMU-Doubleday.Hin Electric Co
$50 Meters. ....
4:30 to 5:30 p. m.--Music. pro
"Sai.o May" 'voIkslied," "I've
Got My Habits On" MY Honey's
Eovin' Arms" "Rock.A,Bye Lul'
laby." Nanny" Hot kips.
"Bimini Bay" March Heroique tc
King Lear" "Emaline," Have You
Forgotten" La Fantasique," "Just
a Little Love Song Who" Mex
lean Barcarolle." Nobody Lied,
Eve Got the Joys" "Galop de Con
cert" ''In My Tippy Canoe"
Baseball scores announced.
KDKA-westinghouse, Pittsburgh.
r $50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour
$40 p. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
7p. m.--Several selections on the
steinway Duo-Art ReproduclnG
piano.
D. m.-Ciassicai concert by the
Century Male Quartet. Robertson
Tiiton. tenor; Roy Strayer, teno.
DR.. Russell Kirk. baritone: james
Croft, bass; Earl MITCHELL accom-
panist.
WJZ-Westinghouse. Newark,
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct ono hour)
q p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
Stories
1880 D. m.-"Running the Rits
OFF the Seas" by Purser Beynon
of the "Berengaria."
7ab p. ma talk on new au
tumn millinery.
slB p. m,-Musical program by
tHc Npoho bcAtcttc'
$40 D, m.--Concert under the d.
rection OF Chas, j. Isaacson,
ioa6 p. m.-Dance music by the
Willowbrook Novelty Darce Or
chestra,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct
two hours)
g. y. m.--Concert program, "A
Necklace of Love" (Nevln), Annie
Laurie" (Scottl, "Andante Canta
bile" Tschaikowsky), Waits in A
Major" Brahms), "Vesta La niubba
from I Pagiiacci" Ueoncavallo)
Little Mother of Mine" Burleiyh)
Scotch Dance" Beethovenl Pre-
lude in @ Miner" (f,achmanineff)
II Passed by Yeur Window
Brahe), "A Perfect Day" Bond.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
HUSBAND A GAMBLER,
SAYS WOMAN IN SUIT

William A. Donaldson, a bricklay.
err. today was cited by Justice Bailey,
of the District Supreme Court, TO
show cause next Thursday why he
should not pay temporary alimony
to his wife, Rosa I, Donaldson, who
today filed suit for a limited divorce
alleging that her husband wastes
his wages In gambling and frequent.
ly entertains gamblers In his horne,
where there IL drinking and loud and
profane language"
They were married August 20, 1910,
and have four children. The wife,
represented by Attorney Campbell
Howard. also alleges cruelty and tells
the court that her husband can earn
s11 a day. but that he only accepts
enough work to raise the house rent
and pay for his drinks and gan,'
bling.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
HIRAM Johnson
lends CAMPA|
At BIC MEETING
10000 People in San Fran
cisco Auditorium Cheer At
tack on Alliances.
BY FRED j. WALKER
Cosmopolitan News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. &C.
One of those old.time political
meetings which ended with the
cross Of gold era marked the
conclusion of the Senatrial cam
paign in this city.
Bands played, flags were waved
and the huge auditorium which
holds more than $4,000 persons was
jammed to the doors with a clam
oring multitude that overflowed to
the streets, two thousand Of this
overflow being mollified but not
satisfied with minor speakers.
The occasion was the triumphant
return OF Senator Hiram johnson
from an epochal speaking tour OF
Southern California to his home
city where he delivered one Of his
last campaign addresses.
Long before the preliminaries
had been finished the crowd began
to clamor for Hiram. When tho
fighting Senator walked unescorted
down the aisle, every one rose as
IL one and cheered him to the echo.
Johnson Speaks.
After the tumult had subsidized
several moments later the crowd
was treated to a typical Johnson
speech that expresses as nothing
else can just why most of the
people of this State have given
him their, solid support throughout
his political career.
THE candidate who has been
selected to oppose me comes direct
from the ]. p. Morgan faction OF
bankers who are seeking to force
this country into alliances with
bankrupt foreign nations that their
investments might be made ss.
cure" Johnson declared, warming
ND TO his subject.
America stands around while
Britain carries the load"
Johnson's voice broke with emo
tion as he quoted the words OF c. G..
Moore, capitalist, the candidate
chosen TO oppose him.
'The words of this man are an.
swered by our 100000 boys who
went TO France to fight for democ.
raoy, by the manned and shattered
bodies OF those who have returned
to US. and by every drop Of blood
that our brave soldiers shed In
france.
my opposition 10 the four-power
pacts In cited as one of the many
helnous crimes against the people
which I have been guilty of perpe-
trating.
This pact guarantees US peace In
the Pacific, we are told, and while I
am reluctant to again bring up this
dead issue. It Is forced upon me by
the other side, which continually
cites my opposition to the pact as q
reason why should not be returned
to the Senate.
''Is There Peacef"
Does the treatment accorded
Korea by Japan indicate that there
is peace I'm the Pacific, or does the
wholesale spoilation of Siberia by
these same little brown men bear out
the truth of that phrase?"
You are told that am radical,
That ] am dangerous. Well, al.
ways shall be dangerous and a
radical In the interests of the peo-
pie as long as my political career
continues"
The crowd went wild, and the
meeting was halted while everyone
engaged in the political novelty OF
throwing their hats In the air, wav.
| ing flags aloft and otherwise indicat-
ing that today, as in the past, Hiram
Johnson is solid with the electorate.
I
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
BoTToMLEY GETS $3.50
FOR HIS RACING STEED

LONDON, Aug. 2s.--when a mans
down, his luck never seems TO
brighten.
While Horatio Bottomley, the for
mer anti-American publoist and
member of parliament, languished In
Jail under a seven years sentence
for fraudulent conversion of furds
his racing stable was sold by order
Of the official receiver.
One OF Bottomley's stable, Manx
Crag, brought just $3.50 at the auc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
WANT NO HOUSE
OF CHURCH WOMEN

NEW YORK, Aug. ga partial
report of the joint commission on
woman's work In the Episcopal
church, made public yesterday, de-
clares that very decided weight
of opinion dees~not favor the estab-
lishment Of a national house of
church women" a subject which will
be considered at the approaching
general convention Of the ch6rch at
Portland, Ore.
An alternative proposition sus-
gests the removal Of the bar to
the eligibility OF women to member
ship in the house Of deputies Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
AMERICAN SEEKING SHIP
CONCESSIONS IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Aug, f6.-The Russian
trade delegation, Just returned from
Germany. reports that the Hamburg
American line, in which the Harri.
man group Is interested, has been
negotiating for concessions on a
steamship line running from Petro-
grad to Archangel and Odessa,
IL is stated that Russia will sup
ply the ships and the fuel. A large
Russian q -German-American combine
may be the result.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

please Mr.. MIX
olai Lenin of
Russia; and he's
held in Chicago
for extradition
I o M &c hi ga n.
where they never
tried Foster for
anything before
and where they
I h In X there's
something In II.
i got Fosters 8
number all the
way down to the
last figure in 1t
during the steel
strike. i report
ed the steel
.s~lt. H..
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
DESERTS HER BABY
IN DEPARTMENT STORE

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.--Mrs. Robert
Clancy was shopping In q big depart
ment store downtown yesterday
when q young woman carrying q
baby asked her to hold II while shoes
were purchased. Two hours later
Mrs. Clancy stili had the infant, II
was taken TO an orphanage.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
MAIL To STOP
UNLESS BOXES
ARE PROVIDED
Decree Making Receptacles
imperative Is Issued, Effec-
tive in Four Months.

Orders to stop delivery of mail to
every dwelling house In the United
States which is not provided with a
slot or receptacle for mail at the
front door within four months from
today were issued today by First As
sistant Postmaster General John II.
Bartlett.
Copies of the orders are on the
way to every postmaster In the
country. A notice of four months Is
given in order that citizens may have
ample time to comply with the>order.
After December 2s delivery Of mail
will be storped at the homes of de-
linauent patrons.
Today's order is supplementary to
instructions issued last week to post
masters to refuse TO extend carrier
delivery service in cases where new
homes have not been equipped with
slots or receptacles. The previous
order also applied to families moving
from one house to another.
Slots Are Recommended.
The order recommends the pro-
vision by home owners Of a slot
through the front door or the wall
beside the door jamb. 1t is not the
'intention of the department to com,
pei home owners to purchase ex-
pensive mail boxes or receptacles or
to order Disagreement of the homes
by attachment OF unsightly boxes,
tits now timely" said Postmaster
General Bartlett In explaining his
order, Ito put an end to needless de-
lays Of letter carriers caused by the
necessity of stopping, ringing door
bells. and waiting for residents to
respond TO get their mail.
"The American public has shown
a great interest in facilitating the
postal service. Seventy per cent of
home dwellers have heartily cooper;
ated in the recent campaign Of the
Postoffice Department TO provide
door slots and receptacles to hasten
the delivery OF mails by letter car
riers.
Costs VIII Be Slight.
"The other 80 per cent have failed
to respond, either through negligence
or indifference,
while It Is not the desire Of the
department to deprive any citizen Of
mall delivery, the present action
seems so reasonable and the COM
pliance with Its terms so inexpen-
sive that 1t has been decided to make
II sweeping In character.
"Postmasters have been Instructed,
therefore, to give all patrons In their
community four months notice, after
which delivery of mails will be dis
continued at residences where no
door slots or mail receptacles have
been provided"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
DE VALERA
ROUNDING
Up ARM !
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page)
from Dublin today. De Valera was
seen In County Kerry. This In
formation raised doubts as to his
exact whereabouts, as Kerry is
about 170 miles from Louth.
Free State officials In Dublin
were said to be skeptical of anything
arising from an attack from the
north led by De Valera.