davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-24
JURlSTS TO CONSIDER
CONFLICT OF LAWS
Committee to Draft Report in Con.
nection With Restating U. S.
Common Statutes.
Nv the Associated Press.

BARNSTABLE, Mass. July ca
Assembled in the historic old Barn
stable court house here, a body Of
eminent lawyers, jurists and college
professors from many parts OF the
United States will spend the first four
Nays of next week in preparation Of
the final draft of report of the CON-
mittee on conflict of laws of the
American Law Institute.
The work of the committee pre-
barring a report on the subject of the
conflict of laws in this country. a
mart of the task of restating the COM
mon law, which the American Law
Institute IS undertaking. has been IN
progress tor some time. according to
Prof Joseph Henry Bcale of the Har-
ward Law School. The meeting, which
opens tomorrow is to be the third on
th. subject.
The final topic will he stated in
some 500 pages and the final draft 10
be drawn at this meeting will com.
prise about $50 pages.
Among the committee members who
will rttend are Judge Frederick F.
Faville OF the Supreme Court uf
Iowa. Prof. a. NJ. Dobie of the Uni
versity of Virginia, NJ. NJ. Lemann.
New orleans: Prof. Austin Scott. Har'
ward: Prof. II. F. Goodrich. Univt r.
sitv of Michigan; Prof. ]. w. Bing.
ham. Leland Stanford University;
Nathan Green of the New York rar
and William Draper Lewis. Philadel'
phia. director of the American Law
Institute
Evening star., 1927-07-24
TORRENT MARS
FLYERS GREETING
Rain Soaked Thousands
Cheer Seven Heroes OF
Ocean Triumphs.

BOSTON. July 23.-The skies lei
down a torrent today on heroes OF
the air and the assembled thousands
who gathered to cheer their exploits
over the Atlantic and Pacific. No city
before had seen these conqueror3 TO-
gether and not since 1919 had Boston
seen it's beloved Yankee Division. which
marched today in their hoor.
Fortunate for the first "a hours OF
the celebration. which brought OUT
unprecedented crowds, the welcome OF
the city and State came to an uncom'
Portable end soon after noon today
At that time Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, first of the airmen to arrive
was winging his way north. contlnu'
ing his tour despite the advice OF the
airport officers.
One Dry Spot.
Also at that time Comdr. Richard
Z. Byrd, Lieut.. G. .. Neville. Lieut..
Bernt Balchen and Pilot Bert Acosta
of the America: Clarence ID. Cham
berlin of the Columbia and Lieuts.
Lester Maitland and Albert Hegen'
berger Of the Army Pacific flight were
in Parkman Bandstand, the one dry
spot in the acres of the Common.
Ten thousand persons had gathered
to greet them. despite the threaten
ing sky. Ten thousand persons were
soaked by the sudden downpour. Two
thousa md, perhaps more, stood stolidly
for more than an hour, rain trickling
down inside sodden garments, to wait
for the time late in the program
when the aviators stepped forward. to
greet them with prolonged cheer.
The day began with an aviation
breakfast given by Mayor Nichols
and attended not only by the eight
distinguished guests. but also by a
score of other aviators whose names
are not without fame in their own
country, although their feats have
been less spectacular.
There followed the review of the
Goth Division. Massachusetts National
Guard. when $500 men. bronZed by
two weeks encampment. swung by
the stand. which the flyers shared
with Mayor Nichols. Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur was in the governor s
stand at the State House.
Col. Lindbergh then left for the dir.
port to resume his flight. The others
were escorted through crowds. still
madly cheering. to receive from the
ferred on Lindbergh yesterday.
Boston hailed two of the guests as
it's very own. Lieut.. Hegenberger
lives In South Boston and Comdr.
Byrd married a Boston girl. Both
Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Hegenberger at
tended the ceremonies. as did Mrs.
Chamberlin.
Hegenberger Program Today.
The program today concluded the
public reception Of the aviators. To.
night. after an informal dinner as
guests of the mayor. all were to at
tend the theater.
South Boston has planned a day.
long program tomorrow In honor of
it's son, Lieut.. Hegenberger. which
his companion, Lieut.. Maitland, will
share. Semi.private engagements will
occupy the time of the crew Of the
America. Comdr. Byrd let 1t be
known that there were many things
In connection with his proposed Ant.
arctic flight demanding his immediate
attention and he was not expected to
linger in the city.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

paths, eclectics, osteopaths, chiroprac-
tors, etc.
In support of this measure the doc
tors point out that it simply confines
the practice of medicine in any form
to those who have sufficiently acquired
by study the knowledge believed nee
essary to diagnose and attempt to cure
human illness. 1t is frankly admitted
that it's passage would throw out by
far the majority Of drugless healers
now practicing in the District. But it
would not prevent the practice of
drugless healing. so long as the healer
showed himself qualined. In other
words. it is contended that if the medi-
cal doctor must prepare himself to
meet certain standards in treating the
human body, the drugless doctor
should be required to meet similar
standards.
The doctors of medicine point to the
recent passage in the State of New
York of a similar law, which creates
one board of examiners. which passes
on the qualification Of all applicants
for license. There one standard ap.
plies to all.
OsteOpaths Yield Point.
The Association of Osteopathic Ply
agreeing with the medical. doctors on
this measure they were giving uF one
of the fundamental points that they
have emphasized throughout the his
tory Of their profession--namely. the
existence of a separate board of eX-
|r liners, or a board Of osteopathic
physicians. who would judge the ut.
ness of osteopaths to practice. They
gave Up this principle. it is explained,
on the ground that the situation in the
District Is bad. and they want to get
rid of the quacks who parade under
the osteopathic banner. They were
able to agree with the medical doctors
because OF their own efforts to raise
to a standard which is equal to that
set by the medical profession the edu-
cational qualifications of their men,
bers. Whether or not they will main.
tain this agreement before the next
Congress remains to be decided. They
may ask for their own board.
This bill was amended to exclude
chiro1ractorS, however, and the chiro.
practorS were successful in having a
bill passed by the House during the
last session of Congress which failed
of lc-ion in the Senate.
/ This bill would set up a separate
board of chiropractic examiners in the
District. It's advocates are particu-
larly anxious for Federal recognition
of their profession, which would he
gained by this bills passage. Several
of the States have passed somewhat t
similar measures. The board would
consist of three chiropractors who
would require applicants for licenses
to have completed a three.year course
in school of chiroptactic or to have
been engaged actively in the practice
of CHR. practic in the district for two
years preceding passage of tn act.
Thus many of those now practicinS
chiropractic. but without the educa.
tional qualifications considered .neces-
sary by the propose1 board. would be
licensed.
Defined i'm Bill.
Chiropractic is thus defined in the
bill: "Chiropractic shall be understood
to be hat branch of science which
teaches the laws of animation and
health. the cause of diseas and a
method of restoring health by the lp-
plication of corrective measures to the
Evening star., 1927-07-24

body. principally adjusting to remove
vertebral and other subuxations.
Nothing In this act shall be so con.
strued IS to prevent or in any way
interfere with other systems of prac-
tice of the treatment of disease as
taught by any other school or sci
ence."
So. when the chiropractors were
able to put their bill through the
House. the Medical Society immedi.
ately took the stand that. rather than
see it pass. their own proposed law
should be left to die in the legis-
lative jam. Here there was some
disagreement with the osteopaths.
bill on which they had agreed with
the medical doctors to get through.
on the theory that 1t would remedy
Immediately the bad situation re-
garding osteopathic takers, and re-
gardless Of the fact that 1t exempted
the chiropractors.
The medical doctors are opposing
the chiropractors' bill. In the first
place. 1t puts the Federal Govern
ment on record as recognizing a sci
ence which Is not recognized by the
medical profession. The doctors of
medicine also contend that IL separate
boards are to be set up for each
Of the various healing cults found In
the District the situation here will
be worse confounded.
The chiropractors contend that
theirs Is science upon which they
are qualified to pass. and that they
can practice what they choose.
The doctors of medicine and the
recognized osteopaths contend that
the point Of the whole matter Is
that high standard should be set
for any one who intends to treat the
human body. And, meeting this stand.
ard, one can practice what one
DleaSeS
Evening star., 1927-07-24

on over his trousers. He clung to his
sailor straw hat and did not remove
his high stiff collar nor don a fisher'
mans jacket. Then began the march
to the bank of the little stream, where
the President unconcernedly began MS
casting, He used a fiVe-ounce roo
and a spinner with a red feather.
Worms? No. 1t was to be a picture
for the Nation.
Again and again the President
threw his line, exhibiting skill tnat
would have delighted the most ardent
purist follower of Ike Walton. But
the water was very much rolled. and
no strike resulted. Worms would have
done the trick. Still the President
would not succumb to the worms. He
was loyal to his spinner. and the pic
ture men having had their fill OF the
rustic scene with the fiShless Presl'
dent as it's centerpiece.
Meantime Mrs. Coolidge, further
along Slate Creek. with Mrs. Nc
Keivie for her guide and instructor.
was busily panning for gold. She was
later joined by the President, who was
then urged to try his luck.
AS in the case of the fishing the
gold panning was dutifully filmed by
the photographers, who got far more
than they expected. MT. COONuSS
always likes to give good measure.
and by throwing in the gold panning
he has made lifelong friends with
the photographers, who returned to
Mystic loudly singing his praises.
Dislikes to Pose.
Those who know the President will
say that his pushing the lumber
wagon was a much easier task than
his subsequent facing the cameras
while fishing and gold panning. He
was never accustomed himself to this
form of publicity. and it alway leaves
him disturbed, almost trritated. How
ever. he recognizes the demand that
exists for this sort of thing, and
usually capitulates but only after
much urging.
The return trip down the mountain
side was far easier than the ascent
The President with some Of the
secret service men and newspaper
men and photographers walked back
to the train. He took a short cut
over a steep mountain. He had his
hat and collar off, and carried his
coat on his arm. Mrs. Coolidge re-
turned to the station in a wagon
over the road upon which so much
difficulty was experienced in the
morning.
They both had a great day. accord,
ing to their own admission The
journey back through Rapid Conyon
was without incident. thus ending a
perfect day, all but the empty creel.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

Continued from First Page)
Canyon. He wore a blue serge suit
and sailor straw hat, while Mrs. Cool
idge was attractively attired In a
lowered dress over which was a blue
satin coat. She wore a becoming rose
colored picture hat.
Rode in Lumber Wagons.
There were three lumber wagons
waiting for the presidential party.
In the first one. decorated with nags
and drawn by a white horse and
black horse, rode the President ana
Mrs. Coolidge and the Mckelvies. In
the second were the secret service
men, The photographers and news
paper correspondents occupied the
third wagon. which was generously
fioored with hay.
Rather this was the formation at
the start, or until the ''riders" be-
came assistants to the horses, and
themselves had to get out, and help
propel the lumber wagons. The
President and Mrs. Coolidge took it
all in good fun. Mrs. Coolidge had
no end of fun looking on at the
men struggling with the lumber
wagons. She whooped as she looked
down on the President putting and
grunting, but as the journey con-
tinued and the pushing grew harder
and the Presidents face grew redder
she evidently became concerned and
the remainder of the journey saw
her more serious.
The top was finally reached much
to the delight of the loud breathing
and perspiring guests. No one of
them. the President included. look.
ed as neat and natty as when he
stepped from the train at Mystic.
Good Luncheon Waits.
However. there was a good lunch.
which Is located in setting of
picturesque beauty amid the wild
grandeur of one of the innermost
recesses of the Black Hills. The gen.
eral understanding is that this fish.
ing trip was to provide the great
American public with the pictures of
President Coolidge engaged in his
favorite sport. He had long denied
this privilege He refused to have
himself photographed with rod and
reel in the Adirondack Mountains
last Summer and this Summer in the
Black Hills. The demands of the
news photographers became so in
sistent that he finally said if they
were around this part of the country
today, they might get what they
wanted In the way of fishing pic
lures, and have it over with once
for all.
The luncheon consisted of Black
Hills trout and pigsfeet with home.
made jelly, hot biscuits, followed by
generous portion Of homemade apple
pie.
Immediately afterward two expe.
ditions were organized, one for fish,
In which the President was the star
actor. and the other for gold panning,
featuring Mrs. Coolidge This some.
what perturbed the photographers,
they being undecided which group to
devote their attention to.
They followed the President first.
He emerged from the cabin in a pair
Of rubber hip boots that he had pulled
Evening star., 1927-07-24
COL. GARIBALDI WRITES BOOK
TO PROVE PLOT CHARGE FALSE
Grandson of Famous italian
Patriot Dedicates Work to
'Human Conscience"
Accusations of Conspiracy
and Betrayal of Friends
Fantastic, He Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, July 23.-Col Riciotti
Garihaldi. grandson of the Italian
patriot, who was deported from
France some months ago on charges
of being involved in the Catalonia
conspiracy against Spain, has written
a book in an effort to clear his name
of accusations that he had betrayed
his friends in Italy.
Maintaining he was the victim OF
Italian.French diplomacy which de.
manded a scapegoat. Col. Garibaldi
told the Associated Press that his
book had been written from rev
papers overlooked by the French
authorities.
The book, dedicated "to human con
science" already has been sent TO
leading European journals and Coz
Garibaldi hopes that public opinion
will force the French authorities to
allow him to return and wind up his
affairs in Nice.
"Then / expect to return to Cuba
and engage in agriculture" he said
II shall be perfectly satisfied to leave
politics behind in this delightful
island"
Because I refused to sign a false
statement for the chief of the French
police, declaring that l had been sent
70 Paris by Premier Mussolinl to com
plicate Franco-Italian relations. | was
made the victim Of an unjust and
Evening star., 1927-07-24

calumnious, purely political intrigue"
the colonel declared.
1.-THE charges were calumnious and
fantastic" Garibaldi said. IAN adver-
sary of Fascist methods from 1921 to
1924, upon the request of Grand
Master Torregiani of the Italian
Masonry, efforts were bent to make
the struggle between the anti-Fascists
and the Fascists less violent and to
pacify my cOmpatriots.
THE accusation that received
money for playing traitor to my polit.
ical friends is false. The sums sent
me were for my campaign work and
the money 1 sent my country went
through the conduct of the French
police.
II never tried to create trouble
against Italy and France, and, on the
contrary, worked enthusiastically IN
favor of a Franco-Italian entente.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
EARTH. AIR. RAIN AND WATER
MARK ARMY AIR CHIEFS FLIGHT
Gen. Patrick and Capt. Eaker
Encounter Elements in
Amphibian Plane.
Flyers Refuse Proffered Aid
on Adventurous Hop
to New York.

BY the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD. n. Y. July %.
Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chic.
of the Army Air Corps, the oldeSt
flyer in the service. and Capt. Ia c.
Eaker, recently with the Pan-Ameri.
can good will flight, got a touch o:
life today IN three elements.
Earth, air. rain and salt water were
all alike to the two airmen, who set
out from Washington in the am.
phibian plane San Francisco, bound
for Mitchell Field.
South of Philadelphia the air, they
said, got pretty we'll cluttered up with
rain, but they didn't mind that SO
much until nearing New York. they
ran into heavy fog as we'll.
Deciding that the disturbed visi
bility was too much for further prog
ress. the flyers dropped gracefully into
New York Harbor and lay bobbing
about, with sea anchor out, in the
lee of the Statue of Liberty on Bed
loes Island.
Innumerable small craft. with
whistles footing, lowered around. their
pilots imagining trouble.
mo trouble at ALL" responded the
flyers. Just resting up bit"
MSdLltlIItc IL as ~ AidO otoA bC0
out to rain. and the airmen, for the
time, being sailors in an unprotected
ship, got wetter and wetter.
Later in the afternoon. in the thick
of the storm-so far as rain was con-
cerned, but under a lighter sky-so
far as fog was commemorative flyers
suddenly whirred over Mitchell Field
and landed.
I'VE didn't mind the rain SO much"
said the major general as he tossed
off his wet uniform for a dry one.
The cockpit of the plane. however.
was more than half-full of water. and
he conceded it was damp place to
sit.
After hot coffee. the general said he
was off again, this time for his final
destination for the week end. West
Point, where he was to visit his son.
Cadet Bream Patrick of the fresh
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Fire Sweeps Sugar Pier.

SAN FRANCISCO, July % R).-
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by fire which broke out today
on the pier where 10000 sacks OF
sugar were being loaded into the Brit.
ish steamer Incemore. and destroyed
4,300 sacks of sugar. First reports
said the fire was in the steamers hold,
but the flames did not spread to the
vessel. The Incemore had just arrived
from Liyerpook
Evening star., 1927-07-24
ARMOUR IMPROVES.

LONDON, July % OR.--J. Ogden
Armour, who was stated TO be making
progress on the road to recovery from
his illness this morning. tonight was
reported by his attendants as Just
about the same"
Mrs. Armour said this morning that
her husband had had another good
night.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
FIVE IN AIR RACE.
Charles Parkhurst Is Latest Flyer
to Enter,

SAN FRANCISCO. July % P.-
Charles w. Parkhurst OF the National
Airways System, Lomax. ILL.,. was re.
corded today as the fifth official entry
in the James D. Dole $35. 900 air race.
scheduled to start August IL, from
the mainland to Honolulu.
Parkhurst stated in his application
that he planned to fly an "Air King"
biplane, powered with Wright Whirl-
wind motor, and designed to carry the
pilot and a navigator
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Faded Army Khaki
Will Be Redyed
UnderNewPrOcess
By che Associated Press.

by Su6 AssUc!st0U FINss'
A plan for overcoming the weird
color scheme presented by Army
cotton uniforms purchased during
the war. and which show almost
every shade of khaki. was an.
nounced yesterday at the War De-
partment.
The large reserve stock Of uni
forms of this type Is to be subject
ed to a bleaching process in Army
laundries and redyed In uniform
olive drab shade under a process
worked out with the Bureau OF
Standards and commercial com.
panies.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
rs, GOES 10 MILES DAILY.
Michigan Woman Is Janitress, Does
Housework, Walks to Post Office.

MARQUETTE. Mich, July 90 CP.-
Mrs. James Hurkin. farmers wife,
is six years beyond the biblical three
score and ten, yet she walks 10 to IL
miles daily, serves as a schoolhouse
janitress and takes care Of her house
hold duties.
at Clarksburg, near here. Daily she
walks to Diorite,' the nearest post
office, for the mail and supplies. The
postmaster estimated she walked
5,755 miles last year.
The Roman Emperor Justinian at
tempted to introduce silk manufacture
into Greece in the sixth century AID.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Assigned to Air Corps.

Warrant Officer Byron H. Mills. who
has just completed a tour of duty in
the Philippines. has been assigned to
duty with the Air Corps with station
at Boiling Field. Anacostia, D. C..
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Goes to Canal Zone.

Medical Corps. has been relieved from
duty at Walter Reed General Hospital
and ordered to Balboa Heights, Pana-
ma Canal Zone. for duty.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
SCHOLASTIC STANDARD
TO RID CITY OF QUACKS,
IS AIM OF PHYSICIANS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-07-24
PRESIDENT PANS
"FOUR BITS WORTH"
OF GOLD IN STREAM

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
TOSSERS MAY ACT SOON
TO PLAY In TOURNAMENT

Old Dominion Boat Club and st.
Mary's Seniors of Alexandria. For
games telephone the manager at Co
lumbia 10055 or write 1907 Varnum
street.
Washington Yankees fell before Car.
Isle A. c. in a 1926 battle. Hender.
son and Hawkins did some fine shoot
ing for the winners and Sweeney
found the cords most often for the
losers. In preliminary Manchester
routed Washington Props. Al to 10.
Bonds Whirlwind basketers will
mix with the Roses tonight in Ameri.
can u. gym.
Fort Myer Seniors downed ire
monts, 81 to 20.
Comets are champions at their
weight in the East Washington Divi-
sion Of the Community Center Basket
Ball League as the result OF a 1920
victory over Apaches.
Chevy Chase CentraIs and Elliott
A. C. will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock
in Central High gym.
In opening games OF the second half
Vi LIE DOyS SAuO NCAiaOA 1<OAts AO A~OAA
parcels drubbed Smithf1eld, rs to Ia,
and Shamrocks nosed out Hartfords.
Is to II.
House Pages bowed to Silver Spring
High School tossers. Kreh and Now
lin were the big guns in the winners
offense.
A trio of quints are after games.
They are the Nativity Seniors, whose
management may be reached at
Adams 9769; the Crusader Juniors,
who want engagements with teams of
their class having gyms and are
booking through Manager John at
Lincoln $685. after o'clock, and the
115-pound Optimist Club. of which
Charles Fyfe at Main 1884 is man
ager.
Company # basketers OF Eastern
High took a 1924 battle from the
Fifteenth street Church team. Tim
mons and Mathews were high scorers
for the Cadets. Ford starred for the
church quint. Company F is after
action with Junior teams. Call Lin
coin 9961-W.
Pals basketers are forced to cancel
their game for next Saturday with
Corinthians. B. Parker, whose tele-
phone is Lincoln 9689, will give par
ticulars.