davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Osmnact aeroplanI
stroskotano.

Jihozapadnl vichr, ktery v
nedeli snesl Sc mad Baltimore,
stroskotal sedmnact vojen-
skych aeroplanG zakotvenych
V blfzkosti Bay Shore, pripra-
venych tam ku zapasdm O
Schneiderovu cenu.
Krone techto jeSte iiny ae-
roplan setkal Sc TIME osu-
dem.
Aeroplany uchvaceny byly
vichrem a vrzeny ma ochranne
pobreznf zdi. Jenom sest vo-
jenskych vzducholodi zakotve-
nych We vodach, usetreno bylo.
Skoda jest pro vladu dosti ci-
telnou, uvazf-li Sc re jeden z
mich predstavuje pr1merne
ztratu V obnosu $4,000. Vzdu
cholodi byly pomerne move.
baltimore vichrem usmr-
ceno bylo d1tko, jez zabito by.
10 pri hran1 81 ma ulici ma nj
padlym stromem. Usmrcenym
d1tkem jest 10lety hoch, War
ren Bartels z Evesham avenue.
Ma Biddle ulici proti byva-
lemu hrbitovu Sweet Home,
chycen byl vetrem 12lety hoch,
James Edward Smith a nesen
jim do dafky asi patnacti stop
a pax hozen ma zem.. Hochu
vyrazeny byly diva zuby.
Sedmdesat rok1 stara c.. M.
Hill, porazena byla vetrem a
potlucena ma Preston ulici ne
daleko ST. Paul ulice.
S chodn1ku shozen byl do u
lice 64lety George Evans a
Zranen.
Pc meste mnoho oxen vytlu-
ceno bylo, stromy vyvraceny a
n6kolik stfech strzeno. Ma by
vale State Normal skole jedna
z ozdobnych vezicek strzena
byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Nenavideny prohibicni agent,
Lone Wolff. nahle zemrel


James E. Asher, jinak zvany
Lone Wolf, ponevac pri pre-
padech saloonG vzdy jednal
sam, prohibicn1 agent a byva-
II saloon1k Baltimorsky, nahle
zemfel v nedei v Chicagu.
PGvodne Sc myslelo, re byl
otraven~ Lekarskym vysetro-
vanim zjisteno vsak bylo, ze
zemfel vnitfn1m zakrvacenim.
Asher pred skonem styskal
81 manzelce sve ma prudke bo-
len1 hlavy. Ia kratko zemrel.
Po nejaky cas- Asher pomahal
prohibicnim agentGm v Chica-
gu.
Asher byl znamou a nenavi-
denou figurkou Baltimore.
We stech a stech prohibicnich
prlpadech byl svedkem. Znam
byl jak zde tax We Filadelfii,
Chicagu jinde. We Filadel-
fiji obzalovan byl usmrceni
saloon1ka ale zbaven viny. Po-
vestnym byl pro pfestrojovani
Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
zadne extra prazdniny, pravi
mayor.

Dosavadnf zvyk prednost1
jednotlivych odbor1, mestske
spravy dovolujlc1ch svym pod
danym mimoradny nejaky ten
den prazdnin, z narizeni ma
yora Jacksona must prestati.
Ackoliy zvyk tento vladl po
dlouha leta, teprve mayor
jackson jemu cin1 konec, kdyz
mu oznameno, re jednomu
chudaku zr1zenci ma zaplace-
no byti "a diva dny, kdy v den
zakonitych svatk6 v praci ne
byl. Kolik extra dni prazdnin
tax asi mayor jackson 81 vez-
me, aniz z jeho des1ti tisicove-
no rocn1ho salaru cent Sc me-
strhne?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Valka pry je cinnou castl spo-
lecenskeho zivota.

Mai. gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur, jenz 1castnil sc valky, u
castnil Sc dtery hostiny v Ma
ryland klubu. PEi hostine byl
hlavnim recnlkem. O valce
pronesl, re tato jest cinnou ca
sti spolecenskeho zivota," Gill
obycejnymi slovy, re to bez nj
nejde.
vojsko, die jeho 1sudku,
jest ''podstatnym ochrancem
civilisace ochrancem vlasti
jak proti vnitrn1m tax zevnitr
MIN nepratel1m.
V pravy opak proti nazo-
rum jeho stoj1 poslednl dobe
lfga vyslouzilcG, ktera v kon-
venci sve V Omaze konane pro
vojenstvi nen1 nadsena.
Dals1mi neprately valek jsou
poslednl dobe dve cirkevni
telesa: kongregacn1 univer-
saliste, kter1 valku a vse nj
spojene nadobro zavrhuji. Gle
mem kongregacnl c1rkve jest
president Coolidge.
Universalisticka c1rkev ma
konvenci sve v Syracuse pro-
hlasila, re uznava jak "a mo-
raln1 tax spolecenske pravo,
aby jej1 clenove odepreli pod
porovati narod v jakekoliv va
lecne akci.
Kongregacnl c1rkev prohla-
sila, re c1rkve Kristovy mali
stati stranou Cd valek a odepri-
tt, aby uz1vani byli jako ma
strojove podporovan1 valek.
Lfga vyslouzilcG nabada Gle
ny sve ku "budujfc1mu duchu
mlru". L1ga v jedne resoluci
svych zada, aby V historic "a
znamenana byla pravdiva fax
ia, aby poznati Sc mohlo, kdo
valku tn neb onu v pravde "a
vinil. Ii, kterf vychovavaj1
mladez zadani jsou, aby lid
stvo vychovavali pro mezina-
rodn1 dobrou Will.
Noviny mali dbati, aby ne
s1rily zpravy z ciz1ch kraj6,
ktere "a 1cel mali pdsobiti va
sen nenayisf.
Zajfmavo jest. ze llga Wy
slouzilcu pfidala ku sve zpra-
We opisy korespondenc1 asi sc
Is statn1ky, mezi mimi MacDo-
Nadia a Bertranda Russella.
Russell We valce odsouzen byl
ma 6 mes1cG do zalare, ponevac
zastaval ducha m1ru a Mac
Donald stez1 unikl smrti pro
podobne pfesvedcen1 sve.
Resoluce l1gy byly prijaty
jednohlasne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Republican, BOZ proti
Wellerovi.

' 1fadovne sekretare sta
tn v Annapolis pTedlozeny by
ly We stfedu poverene listing
tr1 kandidatd republikan6.
Ia governera pfihlasil Sc
Marion A. Humphreys re Sa-
llsbury, "a senatora kongres-
mix John Philip Hill, "a gene
ralniho navladniho byvaly ma
yor mesta, Broening. Ozna-
men1 kandidatur t6chto jest
zahajen1m boje, ktery vypuk-
ne pfi primarn1ch volbach v
fadach republikanskych a hla-
vne proti senatoru Wellerovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Po deseti letech Sc prihlasiI.

Horn1k Jan Krejcf Rfcan
u Rosie cd r. 1915 byl newest
nym. Pf1buzn1, kter1 nedosta-
Ii ami nejmensf znamky/o jeho
zivote, myslili jiz, re je mrtev.
Teprve nyn1 dostala jeho mat
ka dopis, ktery il i ostatni syny
potesil. Krejc1 Sc hlasf, re ie
v Rusku zdrav, re pracoval tri
roxy jake hornfk a nynf sedm
rokG je zamestnan v cukrova-
ru. Touzi pry po domov6 a
doufa, re Sc bro vratf. Pc de-
seti letech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Ceskoslovenska pGjcka.

Republika Ceskoslovenska
uzavfela prav6 p1jcku v Ame-
rice ma $25,OOO.OOO. Bondy
splatny budou v roce 1916. Po-
nesou 712 procentni 1roky.
Stezl chapati jest proc Ces-
koslovensko, jez financne stoii
81 dobfe a slime, tax vysoke L.
roxy platiti must. P6jcka "a
rucena jest z dan1 cukernfch,
alkoholu tabakoveho mono
polu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Tajemne zastrelen ma
chodniku.

Ma chodnfku pred domem,
{. 16 E. Madison ulice, nalezen
byl We stredu v noci zastTele-
ny 68 roku starry Richard A.
B. Manning, zamestnanec fir
my Hochschild, -Kohn. Ze O
loupez neslo svedcl to, re v
kapsach nalezeny byly dve je-
no sporiteln1 kn1zky a hotove
pen1ze.
Policie vysetfuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Ma jeden den do zalare.

John Walper, jeden re sesti
hrlsnlku proti Volsteadovu "a
konu, v pondelf souzenych, od-
souzen byl jeden den do veze-
nj: Ma soud We vezenf ceka>
celkem 118 dn1. Soudce uznal
re vezen1 uzil jiz dosti.
Jlny odsouzen byl ma so dnf
a diva na tficet dnf kazdy. Zhv-
tex odsouzen byl ku pokutam
po $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Ditko opareno k smrti v dome
rodicH.

Osmimes1cnf dftko, Louis
Schafer, {. SOLO Woodlawn a.
venue, opareno bylo v pondelf
kdyz hrnec varic1 vodou ma
neho Sc pfevratil v kuchyni je-
no rodicu.
Dltko opareno bylo ma prsou
krku a zadech tax, ze jeste te-
hoz dne opaTeninam podlehlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Jeden bratr zalovan ma rozvod
a druhy zaluje zenu.

Dva bratrf, kterf Sc ozenili S
dvema, ktere sestry byly, ma
vollli Sc sladkosti manzelskJch
Jeden bratT1, William L.
Pindell, zalovan jest manzel-
kou svojl, Katerinou, ma roz-
vod. Druhy, Harry, zaluje
manzelku -svoji, Berthu ma roz-
vod. William Pindell podal
protizalobu proti zalujfcf zene
sve.
Ozeneni byli II cervna 1915
Mali tri dltky. Druzf, Harry
a Bertha, ozeneni byli 3. GER
vence 1919 a rozesli Sc 8. dno-
ra letosn1ho roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30
Bulharsku a Recku nakazano
Zastaveni boje.

Vykonny vybor, Lfgy Naro-
dG, ktery ma rychlo svolan byl
do Paf1ze, rozkazal, aby jak
Bulharsko tax Recko zastavili
BOZ a odv6lali sv6 vojsko ma
hranicn1 cary. Recke voisko
preslo pred nekolika dny bull
harske hranice, z cehoz roz-
predl Sc boj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-30

Padesat diva roxy stary Sa-
muel H. Clanok nedaleko
White Marsh zasazen byl v L.
terry automobilem Johna Ma
honeye z Belair a poranen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
SISTER AND
BROTHER IN
LOVE TANGLB
Husband Of One ElOpes With
Wife of the Other-FOund
Near Chicago
ESTABLISH IDENTITY
Principal Is Heir TO Estate
of Wealthy Steel
Magnate
ESTABLISH IDENTITY

Chicago, Sept. ?.--%-A popular
couple known in Oak Park, suburb,
as Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Moakley,
who left several weeks ago, osten-
sibly on vacation tour. have been
revealed as Dr.. William H. Moor
head. wealthy heir to the estate of
Pittsburg steel manufacturer, and
Mrs. Rose Smith Foin, q, Of Han
over, Pa. Their identity was estab-
lished when a warrant was issued
in the east, charging DR.. Moorhead
with violation Of federal statute
by bringing Mrs. Foin here.
Mrs. Foin has returned to the
east, but the physicians where
abouts are unknown. The couple
came to live in Oak Park late last
year, and began to take prominent
part in its social affairs. Mean
while Mrs. Gertrude Foin Moorhead
Of Atlantic City, sought her husband
and Joseph N. Foin, her brother
sought his wife who had deserted
him and three -year-old daughter.
| They found that ones husband had
come here with the others wife.
The domestic affairs of the Moor
heads attracted attention in Pitts
burg two months ago when the wife
started proceedings to compel the
husband to support her. He is the
| beneficiary under a trust which gives
him $4,000 yearly. The case is
| pending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
GIVE UP NAVY
PLANE AS LOST

Destroyer Paul Hamilton off Ha-
waian, Sept. 9.--LP-The first day S
search of the waters southwest of
the Hawaiian Islands for some trace
Of Captain John Rodgers and his
crew Of four men who dropped from
sight while on nonstop air cruise
from San Francisco to Hawaii. re-
suited in non-succcss yesterday.
Working on the lee side Of the
island, the searching squadron was
about 300 miles from land last night,
cruising so as to form right cor
don around the area where the i'll
fated seaplane is believed to have
dropped into the sea more than Il
week ago.
Indications are that little hope
exists that the plane will be found
on the wndward side of the islands
so double attempt will be given the
leeward side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
KIDNAPERS
PLEAD GUILTY
Given Ten and Five Year
Terms on Two Charges

J. c. Casey, Des Moines, Ia, alias
Bert Smith. was sentenced to ten
years, and George knight, Moorhead,
Mimi, was given five years when
they plead guilty to charges of kid
naping and highway robbery in dis
trict court here.
Casey and knight were arrested
in the vicinity Of Sweet Briar last
week in connection with the abduc-
ton of q Minot youth and Mandan
girl last week.
The pair forced the couple to drive
them to Sweet Briar after the /lr-
vest hands had held up a Bismarck
man and two girls in an automobile
on the outskirts of the city north Of
the capitol.
Two sentences Of ten years were
given Casey on charges Of highway
robbery and abduction, the terms to
run concurrently. Two sentences Of
five years were handed Knight on
the two charges, terms to run con-
currently.
Investigation into activities of Ca
sey revealed that he has an extern
sive criminal record. He escaped
from Idaho state penitentiary, ac-
cording to information obtained by
Chief Of Police Chris Martineson.
He served term in the state Of
Washington, records show.
knight is former resident of
Fargo and has a wife and children
living in Moorhead, Mimi. The pair
| came west to follow the harvest. A
gunnysack containing auto license
plates was taken from one of the
| pris oners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
HOLD RITES
FOR PIONEER
Funeral Services for Jacob
kOlberer Are Held at St.
Mary's Church

The funeral Of Jacob Koinerer
pioneer North Dakota settler and
Bismarck resident, took place at st
Mary's Catholic church today. kol-
bcrer died Sunday at the age of 81
a victim Of advanced age.
The pioneer is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Otto w. Miller, Col
umbus, Montana, and Mrs. Katherine
Shepard. Of Bismarck, sister, Marie
Grundcfelder, living in Switzerland
and eight grandchildren.
Kolberer was born in Switzerland
Oct. lS, 1887. He came to this coun-
try in 1864, and located at Sandusky
Ohio. After moving to White Sui.
phur Springs, Montana, he returned
to Switzerland and married Ursula
Hurio in 1874.
The couple returned to Bismarck
where Kolberer made his home. He
started a brewery which he operated
until the territory Of Dakota went
dry upon admission to the union. He
moved to Emmons county and located
on the same section on which the
town of Hazelton is now situated.
He later returned to Bismarck and
retired in 1907. In 1921 kolberer lost
his wife and grief at her loss is be,
lieved to have hastened his end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
ASK RECESS
BE RESTORED
Mothers Demand Return of
Old Schedule Providing
Recreation Period

Protests from mothers Of children
in the seventh and eighth grades
over the abandonment Of recesses
are being heard daily. Many moth
ers who have discussed the subject
with a Tribune representative are
strongly in favor of the old plan.
Without a recess the children are
confined to their class room steadily
for three hours each morning and
three and one-half hours each after
noon. The five minute break be-
tween classes, common in junior high
schools in other cities, is denied
students at the Will school where
one group Of students is instructed
in the same class room throughout
the day as in the grade schools.
Need Recess
Children Of ten, eleven and twelve
years, the average age Of the junior
high student, need the short break
in routine that recess affords is
the opinion Of most of the women.
The break permits the children to
attend to physical functions and re-
fresh their bodies and minds with Il
few minutes exercise.
Miss Mary Huber, junior high
principal, announced today that the
present schedule was satisfactory to
the faculty and that it would prob
ably be continued throughout the
term. School is dismissed one-half
hour sooner under the present sched-
ule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
VET BUREAU
RETURNS CASH
TO TREASURY
Director Hines Has Nearly
Seventy Millions Left After
Meeting Obligations

Washington. Sept. 9.--[P)-By cut
ting down expenses all along the
line, the veterans bureau, which has
required nearly half billion dol
lars to operate in the last few years,
returned to the treasury $69,70l 900
Of its appropriation of S4Sl, ,957 1898
for the fiscal year ending June 80
last.
The saving, detailed report of
which has just been made to Director
Lord Of the budget by Frank T.
Hines, director of the bureau, was
made despite an increase in compen-
sation payment for disability and
death benefits from $ll5,94 ,99l for
the fiscal year of 1924-25 to $l29,-
597,457 last year. The increase of
more than $l4,OOO,0O0 was due large
ly to liberalizing provisions Of the
world war veterans act Of last year
Further economies are promised
by Director Hines. whose return last
June came close to being half of the
total remitted by all government
deDartmentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
Organist Married
Three Women.
He Tells Police

Chicago, Sept. 9.-(P)-Jean Hoff-
man. an organist.. formerly of Wi
mona. Minn.. alleged by the police
to have married three women, was
held today at the detective bureau
on a fugitive warrant charging big
amy. He will be taken to Winona
to face trial.
Hoffman's arrest was the result of
a complaint by his first wife, L0r-
raine Noble, Of Belle Fourche, South
Dakota. He is said to have married
her at Omaha, Neb., on October 4,
1919.
Martha Crane, formerly of Hot
Springs, Ark, whom he is said to
have wed in Benton. Ark, on Novem-
her 3. 1921, and Thelma Climber of
St. Cloud, Minn., with whom Hoff-
man went through a marriage cere.
mOny on Oct. IL, 1924, were the other
wives.
Hoffman told the police he has
four children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
Coast Guards
Not Busy Alone
With Rum Runners

Washington, Sept. 9.-LP)-The job
of the coast guard is not all in rum
ming down rum chasers, nor in pro-
tecting navigation.
Right now the annual flood of re-
quests is coming in for coast guard
patrols for the regatta courses of the
country during the big rowing events,
and for cutters to take station for
yacht races.
Among the events the cutters will
police are the International Yacht
Race, the Harvard-Yale Regatta at
New London and the intercollegiate
Regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The
job is to keep the course clear for the
contending craft and to prevent the
multitude of steam yachts, sailing
boats, excursion steamers, row boats
and motor launches that crowd in.
Supplementing the guards patrol
boats, the regatta committees usually
supply launches which unfurl Coast
Guard flag and carry Coast Guard
officer to enforce order. In river
races where waves from moving craft
might endanger the shells, the
guardsmen must keep the floating
grandstands motionless.
Vessels offending continually may
be fined $500 and the license of the
officer in charge revoked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
COOlidges Leave
For Washington
This Evening

Swampscott. Sept. 9.-% -Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge prepared to-
day to give up the rO0my house on
the rocky shore here which they
took over II weeks ago as a summer
residence.
They leave White Court tonight.
BY motor they will go to Salem, and
board special train which should
land them in Washington again to-
night, a number of important ques.
tiOns facing the administ ration will
be taken up by the president on his
return to Washington. including pre-.
paratiOn of next years budget, de.
termination of what action should be
taken regarding Col. VIM. Mitchell'f
denunciatiOn of the gOvernment's
aviation policy and the possibility oi
some move with relation to the an
thracite situation. limited perhaps tt
efforts to furnish the public fuel.
On Friday morning Mr.. Coolidge
will have the first meeting with hi,
cabinet in nearly three months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
RAIL HEADS
GIVE FIGURES
TO GOVERNMENT
Declare Increases Necessary
to Meet Terrific Mounting
Costs of Business
WAGE UP 139 PER CENT
Net Operating Income of Rail-
road Shows Decrease of
% Per Cent
WAGE UP 139 PER CENT

Chicago, Sept. 9.--R)-Heads of
two railroads Of the Northwest were
witnesses in the western freight
rate advance hearing before the
chairman. Clyde B. Aitchison of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
here.
Fred W. Sargent. president Of the
chicago and Northwestern. started
his testimony yesterday and finished
it today. President Charles Don
nelly. Of the Northern Pacific and
"W. II. Bremner. receiver for the
Minneapolis and st. Louis Railway
company, follow him.
The depression under which west
ern railroads are laboring has had
direct influence on communities
served by them, President Sargent
has testified.
President Sargent, virtual spokes-
man for 81 roads, in completing his
testimony today based the apphca-
tion for five per cent rate increase
on what he termed the emunera
tive returns and low basis of charges
now allowed the western carriers.
He summarized the situation for
the years 1913 to 1924, inclusive, as
applied to the Chicago and North
"SSlcIu IL NulNH d tNplCdi
system with a low Indebtedness. by
presenting the following figures as
reasons for increased rates:
Gives Reasons
Maintenance of way expense in
creased 90 per cent, maintenance of
equipment increased l65 per cent,
transportation expense increased 90
per cent, total operating expense in
creased lO7 per cent, payroll increas-
ed ll9 per cent. average earnings per
year per employe increased 1l5 per
cent, rate per hour paid employe in
creased l39 per cent, taxes increased
$50 per cent, net railway operation
income decreased % per cent, divi-
dend payment and surplus decreased
a. per cent.
Return on investment yielded by
net railway operating income de-
creased from sos to 3.39 per cent.
Against these figures he offered
the following:
Investment in road and equipment
increased from 1854 ,4S6,370 to $494,-
529,203.
Tons of freight carried one mile
increased 80 per cent.
Total freight revenue increased 30
per cent.
Passengers carried decreased per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
CRASH VICTIM
IS NEAR DEATH

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 9.-P)-Adam
Balm, 50, retired farmer of this city.
is near death from loss of blood and
nervous shock as the result of in
juries received when he was hlrle1
through the windshield Of a sedan
car in which he was riding with his
son-in-law, John Kupper.
The sedan crashed head.on with .
light car driven by Frank Zander of
Sweet Briar, while both were trav-
cling at 30 miles an hour north of
the city last night.
Both cars were wrecked. Balm, in
his dive through the windshield, suf-
fered a severed artery in the neck.
Other occupants Of the machines
sustained minor hurts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
BAR SESSION
WAGES FIGHT
FOR REFORM
Would Halt Shyster Practise
by Stringent Ethics
Code
DEMAND ENFORCEMENT
Aim to Place Judiciary on
Higher Moral Plane on
Program
DEMAND ENFORCEMENT

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 9.-(4)-Mem-
bers of the North Dakota Bar are IN
the mood for an aggressive flght 1or
reform. They would make 1t IN
creasingly difficult for shyster prac,,
tice within the professions; wouid
place the judiciary on IN eXtremel!
high plane Of ethics; would urge u
great movement for stric. en-. orte-
ment of the law and would simplify
the laws.
This was very clearly evidenced in
the tone of every address, and in all
of the actions at the annual conven-
tion of the North Dakota Bar asso-
citation, which opened here today,
1t was particularly stressed IN the
address of A. w. Cupler Of Fargo,
president Of the association IN ms
annual address, which with the ad-
dresses Of District Judge George NJ.
McKenna of Napoleon, Lee Combs OF
Valley City, A. NJ. Christianson, chief
justice of the supreme court, ana
Federal Judge c. +. Amidon, featured d
today's convention sessions.
Expresses Satisfaction
Satisfaction at the results obtained
by the North Dakota State Bar as
sociation during the last year was
expressed today by A. w. Cupler,
president. in his annual address to
the members of that body.
After considering in detail the
work Of each committee. Mr.. Cupler
attacked the crime situation in
America and made several sugges-
tions for consideration by the law.
yers of the state.
Among the latter was Il proposal
that the salaries Of judges be in
creased so that a judge may have
sufficient income to provide for the
time when he retires and is unable
to earn the income Of the days OF
his active practice.
The standard OF education fol
lawyers admitted to the bar shoule
be increased, Mr.. Cupler said. 81
that those who are licensed ma!
fully appreciate the Fundamental
principles and theory Of the law.
Notes Advance
Commenting on the advancement
Of the car association in genera
way. Mr.: Cupler said:
ave have eliminated that 'buga
boo Of many Of our meetings. Re
vision of the Probate Code b!
amending many Of the adminstra
tive sections of the present code
thus simplifying and making les:
onerous the probating of estates ant
the administration of guardianships
"Bv procuring authority from tn
legislature for the publication Of
supplement to the compiled laws O
1913 the committee on revision o
codes and laws have provided fo
the consolidation in one volume an,
under one index, with annexation
supplementing those contained il
the compiled laws, all of the law!
Of the several sessions of our legis
lature from that Of 1913 to and in
cluding the session of 1925"
An address by Attorney Genera
Shafer scheduled to be delivered be
fore the state bar association i
published on an inside page.