davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-27
LAWYERSSTUDY|NG'
CANONS OF ETHICS.
Delegates From American
Bar Association Here
for Sessions.

The first Of series of meetings OF
leaders Of the American bar here this
week began yesterday with the con-
ference Of the American Bar Associa-
tons special committee on supple.
ments to canons of professional
ethics, which Is in executive session
1T the Mayfiower Hotel.
The conference of Bar Association
delegates. of which Charles e. Hughes
Of New York, Is chairman. will meet
here tomorrow. The conference Is
made up OF delegates from the Ameri-
can Bar Association and State and
local bar associations. About 500 have
been appointed to the conference,
which is called to discuss the official
orga nization of the various State bars
under legislative enactments.
The Harvard Law School Alumni
will have a dinner at the Mayfiower
Hotel at o'clock Thursday evening.
Wilson NJ. Powell. treasurer of the AS
ISOLATION Of the Bar of the City OF
New York and chairman of the eXecu'
tive committee, will preside.
Thursday begins the fourth annual
meeting of the American Law lnsu-
tute. which will close Saturday night
with banquet at the Mayf1ower,
where the three-day session will be
held. Elihu Root is honorary presi-
dent and George w. Wickersham,
New York. president.
Lawyers attending the various
meetings here will participate In the
dinner OF the American Law Institute
at the Mayfiower at 1880 o'clock Sat
urday night. Mr. Wickersham will
preside and introduce as speakers
Frederick E. Crane. Judge, New York
Court Of Appeals; Roscoe Pound, ar
hitrator. Claims Commission of the
United States and Great Britain and
dean Of the Harvard Law School. and
Floyd f. Thompson, justice. Supreme
Court of Illinois.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE,
Wife, Welded at IS, Charges Hus-
band With Cruelty.

Catherine Upton. who says she was
only Is years old when she married
James H. Upton at Alexandria, Va,
March 10, 1921, today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court for d limited di-
vorce, charging cruelty. They have
two children, whose custody the wife
seeks. Attorneys Austin and Margoles
appear for the wife.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Beale. in suit for a
limited divorce from John NJ. Beale,
tells the court that on April 19 her
husband with three policemen gained
entrance to her bedroom and charged
her with misconduct with a boy who
had been reared by her mother for
the past eight years. The wife was
residing at the mothers home at the
time. Other acts of cruelty also are
alleged. They were married at Rock
vile May 18, 1918, and have three
children. Attorney F. J. Donohue ap.
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
MAN, ADRIFT, RESCUED.
Picked Up by Tug in Gulf Stream
SIS Miles Off Coast.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. April q N).
&C. c. Boreland of West Palm Beach,
found in drifting boat Saturday
morning in the Gulf Stream. SO miles
northeast of Cape Canaveral. was
landed here yesterday by the stone
ting I,eipold Adams and will return to
his home by rail.
Boreland, who set out from Palm
Beach Thursday morning to canvass
work camps with the object of sign
ing contracts to provide these camps
with fish, was adrift two days. the re-
suit of q stalled motor.
Boreland used his underwear in sig
mailing the tug. He was In an exnaust.
cd condition when taken aboard. but
after being on the bigger craft for a
few hours his nausea left him and he
was able to take food and drink. The
gas boat was drawn to the deck OK
the tug and brought in also.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
MARVIN AND BURGESS
CALLED LOBBYISTS
Both Chairman and Commissioner
Active Before Appointment,
Costigan Declares.

Chairman Marvin and Commission
er Burgess of the Tariff Commission
were characterized as former tariff
lobbyists by Commissioner E. P. Cos
tigan. appearing today before the Sen.
ate tariff investigating committee.
I'm all frankness / am obliged to
express regret that President Hard
ing should have found it necessary to
nominate either of these gentlemen" :"
he said.
Marvin was known as a. lobbyist
for the wool interests during the
period of tariff revision and Burgess
activities as a representative of the
pottery interests is well known
IN 1923. he said, both wool and pot
terry were removed from the list of
commodities for investigating by the
commission.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
debt PRINCIPLES
OUTLINED IN TALK
Economist Tells Women's
League They May Be for
Good or Evil.

Whether the principle of making
foreign loans is good or bad depends
on how you look at it," declared
Harold Moulton of the Institute OF
Economics, addressing the United
States Section OF the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom at a banquet in the La
Fayette Hotel last night. He gave
an outline OF the position of the
United States relations with other
countries regarding loans both at the
present time and before the Woriu
War.
There are two views about foreign
investments in their relation to eco
nomic peace and prosperity con-
tinued Mr.. Moulton. ION the one
hand, foreign loans are regarded as
the principal tool for the carrying
out of iinperlalistic policy. They are
a device of the devil" he said ION
the other hand, foreign investments
are looked upon as benefcent
agency by means of which the weak
are made strong and the lmpoyer'
ished affiuent." he asserted.
Cites American Development.
"Our Middle West was opened up
much sooner than it would have been
had we had TO depend entirely on
our own resources" continued the
speaker.
Mr.. Moulton said the foreign loan
position of the United States has he:
come acute since the World War, eX-
planning that ''it is completely re-
verseG."
Then, indicating that the United
States Is now the leading nation for
making loans, he said that before the
World War this country was debtor
Nation. -.
Urges Haitian Independence.
An address on Haiti, Present and
Future" was delivered by Miss Emily
Greene Balch. She urged that this
country send commission TO Haiti
to plan with Americans there and the
natives for an independent and COM
petent government" Miss Charlotte
Atwood, a teacher at Dunbar High
School, and Miss Zonia Baber deliv-
cred brief addresses on Haiti and
Porto Rico, respectively. Miss Jane
Adams. international president. pre-
sided
The tenth annual meeting OF the
United States section of the league
opened in the La F'ayette Hotel yes
terday and delegates were received by
President Coolidge at the White House
during the afternoon. The annual
meeting will continue throughout to-
day.
National officers Of the organization
are as follows:
Hannah Clothier Hull of Swarth-
more, Pa. chairman: Emily Greene
Baich of Wellesley, Mass, vice chair
man; Florence G.. Taussig of St. Louis.
treasurer: Edith Hilles of Glen Mills.
Pa, recording secretary; Jeannette
Rankin. chairman of organization. and
Dorothy Deter of this city, executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
BLAST WRECKS PAPER.
Belleville Plant Dyna1nited-Three
Families Escape.

BELLEVILLE, Pa, April q R).-
An explosion which State police be-
lieve was caused by dynamite early
Sunday wrecked the building and
plant Of the Belleville Times. Charles
E. Allison. the editor, who resided In
the building, and his wife and two
children and two other families es-
capped injury. The loss was estimated
at $4,000.
MIR. Allison said he had no known
enemies. Two years ago he received
q threatening letter, he said, and an
other two months ago warning him to
watch his step. These he attributed
to the work of an irresponsible per-
son, who objected to his freedom In
expression in politics and other public
QAestiona
Evening star., 1926-04-27
VIVISECTION HEARING
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
Fletcher Bill Would Prevent Ex.
perimenting on Living Dogs
in District.

The often-debated subject Of vivi-
section will be reopened once more
when the Senate District committe
holds hearing at 1890 o'clock Tues
day, May 4, on the bill introduced by
Senator Fletcher. Democrat, of
Florida, dealing with the question.
Senator FNetcher's proposal would
make it a misdemeanor for any per-
son to experiment or operate on a liv-
Ing dog in the District of Columbia
for any purpose other than the heal
ing or curing of the animal.
Since the introduction of the bill the
District committee has received a
number Of petitions from various
parts of the country favoring the
measure. 1t is expected there also
will be some opposition expressed at
the hearing.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
MRS. LEWIS PERRINE DIES.

Mrs. Lewis Perrine. who was a
resident of this city many years. died
at her home in Trenton, n. j.. Satur-
day after a brief illness. according to
word received here. She was the
widow of Lewis Perrine, at one time
a director of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Funeral services were held in
Trenton today.
Mrs. Perrine was a daughter of
Maj William Bond Slack, formerly
quartermaster general of the Marine
Corps, and a sister of William Slack
of the Navy. Their home here was
on G street.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Emo Campbell Of Barnardsville,
NJ J.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
.FAULTSO YOUTH
LAID TO PARENTS
Family Relations and Sc
renity Held Greatest lnfIu-
ence in ChiId'S Life.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The family
shortcomings again are held respon-
sible for the mooted nervous symp-
toms and the delinquencies OF the
young people today.
The truth is, assert sociologists
and educators, that the position or
both parents in the family and of the
family within the social pattern Is
changing.
The family of the future, as pic
tured by these authorities in their
published symposium. Concerning
Parents" will give the mother full
scope for her powers as an individual;
will give the father the chance TO
study child training and take more ac.
tive part in his child's upbringtng. and
will transfer from both parents to the
community some Of the more irksome
tasks Of the home.
Serenity Is Required.
Mothers today fail to provide their
children with the serenity" as neces-
sary to them as milk. orange juice and
spinach, said DIR. Ethel Puffer HoWes,
director of Smith College Institute for
the Coordination Of Women's Inter
ests. They fail to dispense serenity
because they have not achieved 1t. she
added.
"TaIk of suppressed desires! 1t is
suppressed powers that l believe Is at
the root of much of the restiessness
and instability among our women to-
day. and have found psychiatristS
to agree, The fact is society has now
no frame for the mother who needs
also to be a person. Children need
letting alone"
Helen Woodley, assistant director OF
the Merrill Palmer school at Detroit.
can see no reason why the type or
educational opportunity that offers a
study Of childhood should not be
thrown open to students OF both sex
es. Let the father take over the
reins Of the family" she suggested.
81 know many family In which 1t
is the father who has far more native
intelligence about the training of the
children than the mother, DR.. Wool.
ley declared. THAT Is matter OF
personality rather than sex"
The chief difficulty in the care Of
little children in the home consists in
the overwhelming effect of the par
ents' conduct upon the child, asserted
DR.. Beatrice Hinkle, child specialist.
"And when one realizes that by far
the larger number Of parents are emo
tionally undeveloped, it Is clear why
sociologists begin to despair Of ever
finding in the family conditions which
will contribute to a more emotionally
mature and evolved humanity.
1.-THE new relations between men
and women demand an emotional ma
turity on the part Of each. The labor
Of family care will be put on a pro.
fessional basis, with only those eligi-
BILE who have qualified by as strict
training as is required for any other
of the modern, professions. This will
inevitably bring about a new family
relationship and an atmosphere most
desirable for the children
Evening star., 1926-04-27
TROOPS GUARD KENTUCKY
TOWN AT ASSAULT TRIAL
Negro Accused of Attacking Girl.
Two Others to Be Tried When
First Case Is Finished.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Ky, April 21.-
Bunyon Fleming. a negro. went on
trial here today, charged with attack
ing a 16-year-old white girl of Mo
bile, Ala, on April Z. and two other
negroes, Nathan Bard and Columbus
Hollis. indicted on the same charges,
will be tried Immediately after Flem-
ing's case is completed.
Troops Of the Kentucky National
Guard numbering 200 patrolled the
vicinity of the courthouse to preserve
order.
Indications were that all three trials
would be completed by Wednesday
night. Fleming was able to retain
an attorney, but the other two will
be represented by five members OF
the local bar appointed by the court.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
OLD OAKS DESTROYED.
Summer Home of Cotton Manufac
turer Burns; Loss, 100000.

RUMSON, N. j., April 81 P).--
Old Oaks, Summer home of Howard
S. Borden, cotton manufacturer, was
destroyed Sunday by fire believed
to have been caused by lightning. The
loss, estimated at $500, 900, included q
$4,000 pipe organ. and numerous
paintings.
Thirty servants had to seek tenn
porary living quarters in the out.
buildings after the fire.
Polo trophies and horse show cups
won by Mr.. Borden, the son Of the
late cotton king" Matthew Q. D.
Borden, were among the effects saved.
Mr.. Borden and his family are now in
Europe
Evening star., 1926-04-27
MAI. GRANT TO SPEAK.
Will Attend Exercises Today Hon.
oring Grandfather.

Maj. U. S. Grant, 3rd, director Of
the Office Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital,
will be the principal speaker this
afternoon at exercises at o'clock at
the Grant Monument. in the Botanic
Gardens, commemorating the 104th
anniversary Of the birth Of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant.
Maj. Grant is a grandson of the
Civil War hero. The exercises will
be under the auspices of William B.
Gushing Camp, No. 30, and Gushing
Auxiliary, No. 4. Sons Of Union
Veterans Of the Civil War.
Other speakers will be DR.. Charles
V. Pettys, Harley v. Speelman. Mrs.
Rose S. Rutledge and Col John c..
Proctor. E. Albert Lang will sing
patriotic songs. j. Clinton Hiatt will
preside.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Virginia Fruit Crop Safe.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, April 27.-
Apple blossoms are beginning to ap-
pear here and the earlier fruits are
shedding the bloom. In spite Of the
freeze Of three days the peach and
cherry crop appears to be safe. An
examination Of many peach blossoms
shows the young fruit in good con-
dition. This has been the longest
Winter on record here.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
PASTOR, rs, WILL WED.
Rev. w. S. Rains nsford to Marry Miss
Harriette Rogers.

NEW YORK, April 81 R).-The
marriage of the Rev. DIR. William
Stephen Rainsford, 76. former rector
of st. Georges Church, to Miss Har-
riette Rogers will take place May 3,
it was announced last night.
1t will be DIR. Rainsford's second
marriage. His first wife died in 1928.
Miss Rogers. q granddaughter of
the late Hamilton Fish, Secretary of
State under Grant and socially prom
inent in New York, is about 80 years
DR.. Rainsford's junior.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
War Veteran, 80, Kills Self.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
wARWOOD, w. Va, April 81
Jacob Reitz, 81, who served in the
Union Army in the Civil War. shot
and killed himself in the cellar of his
home, from which he was moving.
Grief over the recent death of his
wife and being loath to leave the
place in which he SO long resided are
held responsible for his act. He was
"A member of the United Presbyterian
tChurch and the knights Of Pythias.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
MAN HAS TWO WIVES.
Asks Second Marriage Be Annulled
Thought Self Free.
1,isnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 1ne osai'
DANVILLE, Va, April 27.-J. =.
Izordish has filed a petition in the
Cornoration Court seeking annulment
Of his marriage to Miss Lillian Haines
on the ground that he had another
legal wife, but did not know it. Hor-
dish was married to Miss Sarah Walk
off in Danville in 1901. In 1912 they
separated. and Hordish went to Balti-
more to live.
In 1920. he says, his son visited nun
and brought him the news that his
mother had won an absolute divorce.
In order to make sure, Hordish de-
clares. he wrote to relatives, who also
informed him that his first wife had
divorced him. Hordish married Miss
Haines on June Is, 1920, came back to
Danville to live recently and made the
ed as to the divorce by his first wife.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

The receiving teller in your bank
will be glad to take your contribution
to the District Of Columbia War
Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BOY SCOUTS

ss i {. 3 v
Both Camp Roosevelt. on the Chesa.
neake, and Camp Wilson, at Rurnt
Mills, Md, are being well attended
this Summer
TAT Camp Roosevelt last weel;
Ground was broken for the new hos,
llital and first Naid shack. which Ii
iIeing erected rs a memorial TO Troop
-, and was made possible by the gen,
crosby of DIR. Walter III Merrill and
the troop which he served AZ scout,
master for SO long. DIR. Merrili turned
the first spade OF earth and was fol.
lowed by Camp Director Matsinger,
representing the camp. Fred Stuart,
alias stew" representing the e. Nj,
O.. Archie Davis Of Troop .. repre-
sknting the Washington scoutmasters
u. e. Franklin, representing Virginia
sroutmasters, and finally, Richard
Chambers. the honor Scout OF the past
week, representing the Scouts them.
selres. The shack will be completed
ahd put into use at once.
1.-THE following Scouts are registered
for Camp Roosevelt next week: Rus
sell Lampson, Robert Meinzer, Robert
Ibffman, Willard Member. Edward
Memler. Ernest Stout, George Nc,
Ginty. Bartlett Judson, James Cough,
4ayid Miller, Joseph Shepherd, Ar
thur Cohen. Richmond Chambers,
leroy Miller, Ralph f'leharty, Robert
Hourke. Wilbur Starritt, Howard
Philips. Ben Stone. Wallace llloyer.
Allen Steuart. Robert Boucher. Harry
Jordan, Atheniel pendleton, Fred
White. Clayton Ashton, Yule Fisher.
Richard Tedron. Norman Stevens.
Inul Clarke, Wilson Dawson, Leonard
Smith. Edward Melvin, Clifford Row,
Robert Kelly, Bertram Nye, David
Iantzie, James Marshall, =, DantZie.
James Harmon James Brown, Donald
Harris, Edwin Callahan, Paul Dula'ney,
Stanley Harris, Dan Tyrrell. Donald
Brown. Carl ,Jetton, David Middleton,
Jack Kirby. Robert Weintraub, Oscar
Siegel, Fred Eidsness, Albert Love,
Francis Cook, Joe Galliher. Robert
Jackson, Harrington. Boaze, Marshall
Beverly. Hiram Farrell, Michael Far
rell, Sidney Hammersley, Henry
Backus, William Backus. Joe Janney.
John Janney, Rector Green. George
G9itherie, Raymond Weeks. Franklin
Curtain, Curtis Backus, Donald King,
John Higgs, Robert Schneider.
Carter Beverly, Harry Shaffer,
Clinton knight, Richard Perry, Rich
ard McGown. William O'Neil, Charles
Brown. Parker Lewis, Myron Shouts.
Charles White, Loren Adams. Edgar
Dorman,. Leslie Schley, Ansel New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

/ son. John Davis, Lee Raiforsi. James
| Dor;,n, Herman Hunt, Trimble saw.
! tRlle. James Smith, Charles NlehOls
| son Tick Isamman, Alfred FOunabss
| Douglas Frederick. SILLY Jenkins, Ben
/ Morgan. John ClIrrie. George Cox.
Robert Raifora, Rurdge Cation, Frank
| lin Rackns, James Moriarty, Gambler
| Hoffman, Pat Arnold, Ralph FARRELL.
/, Roy Kerr. John Schoenhauers Eugene
iOlph. I.awrence Pyle, Irwin Goebel
| William Collins, Earl Maple, Edward
/ RUecati, Card Saphos, Raymond IRE.
cufts John Pendlet0n, AIanistead Vol
man. Howard Moore, Ben Goldberker,
! Joe Montross, Harvey Schmidt. Alfred
| Dodge. John Harris, Raymond King,
| Herman Sichterman, Bobby Frank,
Aiix Brittpn. Robert Way, Robert
| Rurkart, George Willinghanl. Eugene
| Nillingham. Billy Dean and Wagner
| Lawder.
The camp al Burnt Mills teens with
activity and Director Thompson ana
his stnff are busy. The dining room
| in the old mill has been Thoroughly
cleaned and painted and screened in9
and the whole mill cleaned, adding
greatly to the facilities Of the camp.
| Running water has also been piped
to the campus and proves TO pc
most convenient feature, Through
the courtesy OF the American Red
Cross and the efforts OF Assistant
Scoutmaster A. II. Kinds Of Troop
II first aid station and life buoy
are being placed ut Burnt Mills.
The Norfolk Council jamboree
team. while ON its way home from
Philadelphia. stopped at Burnt NILS
and spent Sunday night.
The activities at camp Wilson are
becoming interesting. Hikes are be.
ing conducted TO various nearby
points and include many interesting
subjects. one of especial interest last
week being study of operations Incl
dent to the harvesting and threshing
of grain. And rscreational features
bare also plentiful, with all kinds of
games, including base ball and basket
BALL
The Washington jamboree team,
composed of Scouts from Troop 100,
winners of the interdivisional con
test in this city, returned TO Wash
ington from Philadelphia the first OF
the week Those making the trip
were Scouts Smell, leader: Adams,
Sawtelle, Weldon, Marshall. Saint.
Markius, Dix, Cox, Scoutmaster Tyr
reil, Assistant Scoutmaster Stephen.
son and Assistant Executive Talley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

ny her-to the real daughters and
members of the 1912 society at her
country home on the Ridge road. III
was beautiful June day a large
company was present. and 1t was a
notable occasion for the real Daughss
tiers OF the Society Of 1872.
The Writerscraft Club omitted its
meeting last week, owing to the eli.
max OF story which was written BY
Thomas Jefferson $50 years ago. The
program for t0morroW's meeting will
include some original work by Mrs.
J. K. Arnold. story by Ruth III.
Ffshel and other contributions by
Paul L. Acller and Alfred RodericlS.
This program may be varied a little
In case some of the numbers held
over from last meeting are read The.
club meets every Monday evening az
s o'clock in the basement OF the III.
brary. Any one in the city interested
In writing and selling stories, poems,
articles or anything else I'm the III.
erary market is cordially invited TO
attend. Miss Bartholaemus Is presi.
dent.
Federation Of Republican Women Of
Montgomery C0unty.-The executive
board met last week at the residence
at Montrose. Tea was served after
the session. The beautifully framed.
autographed picture of the President
OF the United States presented to the
organization last year held promi-
nent place in the room. Plans have
been completed for several mass
meetings.
Ladies' Auxiliary to knights Of St.
JOIln.-District delegates to the thirty
sixth international and tenth biennial
convention. held at Cedar Point, san.
fiusky, Ohio, from June "a to July Il,
were Miss May shea, State deputy
oraanizer: Mrs. May G. Ratcliffe and
Mrs. Maud Anderson. deputy organ
izer: Mrs. Kate Hedrick. Mrs. Kemph-
err. Mrs. Frawley. Mrs. Eugene Hugin,
Miss Irna Hugin, Miss Edith Warren.
representing auxiliaries Nos. 50, 5u,
So, 1863, TO and 1sl.
The annual picnic OF the Mount
Pleasant w. G. T.. VI. was held In
Rock Creek Park Wednesday The
president, Mrs James nj. Dofan, had
charge Of the arrangements ana was
ABLY assisted by Mrs. Il. ID. Clark, Mrs,
tafion was provided from the car and
husS lines. Al repast was served and
enioyed by all No less ENJOYABLE was
the hour of social mingling which fol-
lowed.
ZOnta CIub.-The weekly meeting Of
the club viii be held in the oak room
at the Raleigh Hotel "wednesday.
There is no set program for the Sum
mer months, as a number OF the mem
bers have left for vacations.
Most of the meeting time Ii spent
in playing games and general merry
making. among the members, as 1t is
too hot to put minds to anything Sc
rfous. \.
f. w. C.Mrs. Redwood Wander.
grift, one OF the District delegates to
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs convention, which was held re-
Gently in Atlantic City, was the guest
Of Mrs. John D. Sherman. president
OF the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Upon her return to Washing.
ton to attend the election Of the
Margaret Whetton Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, Mrs.
Vandergrift was elected regent for the
seventeenth consecutive term. Mrs.
Vandergrift Is now q guest at Bay
Banks, Hampton, Va.