LAWYERS AT DETROIT
TOLD OF NEWSPAPERS’
VALUE TO PROFESSION
DETROIT, Sept. 10. (jp)—^Closer re
lations between bar associations of
the eoutry and the press were urg
ed by Julius Henry Cohen of New
York in his address as chairman,
opening the conference of bar asso
ciation delegates today.
“The progress that has been made
in the formulation of ethical stand
ards. in the improved machinery and
administration of the law. in the rais
ing of standards for administration
to the bar, could never have been
brougut about except thru the coop
e-at ion of the press,” sr-id Mr. Cu
hen. “But the press is not organ
ized as is the profession of medi
cine, or even as ours is, though as
we Lave pointed out, our own organ
lM’ion is still in the m\r'u£ News
paper publishers are men of busi
ness. Newspaper editors ere begin
ning to evolve just now a form of
associational activity. The serious
attempt made last year to bring
about a formal relationship between
the two professions ws unsuccessful.
The two professions are not yet pro
perly organized for formal coopera
tion. There must be co >peration oe
tween the press and the bar, but for
some time to come it will be coop
eration of a different kind.”
Mr. Cohen referred to a commit
tee report to be made wnich would
outline a plan of coopeiution be
tween the two professions by closer
relationship between the organized
bar in each state and the newrpapeis
of that state.
“What the bar is doing in the im
provement of machinery for the ad
ministration of justice, for the mod
ernizing of legal institutions, for the
maintenance of high character qual
ifications for admission to the bar,
and for disciplining of those who of
fend, are all matters about which
each state bar organization will find
the press of its state only too will
ing to inform the public and to aid
a in the formation of supporting pub
lic opinion,” the speaker continued.
“The modern newspaper has so
many fields to cover, the changes
taking place from day to day are so
kaleidoscopic, that no newspaper, no '
matter how well informed or how ;
well organized, can keep abrest of i
c
the activities of the bar associations
of the country unless those activi
ties are brought to its attention.
Every state bar association should
have a committee whose business it
is to see that the press of its state
is kept fully informed of association
al activities.
“The suggestion recently made by
Don C. Eeitz of the New York World,
that in every bar association there
be created a Bureau of Correct In
formation. is a valuable one. Such a
bureau could furnish the press with
correct information regarding pend
ing cases, the issues involved and
decisions rendered. Conducted by a
bar association and speaking in its
name, there would be no danger of
its improper use. The newspaper
could rely upon receiving disinterest
ed information, uncolored by desire
to favor one side or another, and
free from suspicion of self-exploita
tion or advertisement. The exist
ence of such a bureau would in itself
prevent error from occurring in the
first instance, provide for its cor
rection if it did occur, and avoid its
repetition.
“The modern newspaper is keen
for news—all news. There is much
news, much interesting news in lit
igated cases, more than the public is
aware of. But if the lawyer brings
his case to the attention of the press
he is open to the charge of self-ex
ploitation. If, however, his case be
one of real interest or moment, his
bar association can, through its own
bureau, bring to the attention of the
local press. The proprieties can be
observed, yet the public is informed.”
Mr. Cohen reviewed the progress
made by the legal profession, its re
lations with the public, the efforts to
create and maintain standards of le
gal education and rules for admission
to the bar that will protect the pub
lic from incompetent legal advisers.
German Bandmaster Dies
BERLIN, Sept. 10. (£>)—Max Graf,
minitary bandmaster, died recently
aged 60. He introduced the Sousa
marches into Germany and frequent
ly included them in his programs.
ARE VISITING GODHAVEN
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 9 (£>)—
rhe MacMillan expedition are spend
ng a little time visiting the old Norse
•uins at Godhaven, Greenland.
Italian Queen As Baby
Began Duties of Mother
ROME, Sept. 9. (/P)—Discussing the
duties of a mother with a visitor re
cently, Queen Helena told her guest
that she had always been a mother.
“When I was a baby,” said the queen,
“I mothered my dolls, loving them,
bringing them up and educating them
as though they were living creatures.
As a young girt, I was a mother to
my younest brother. .When he was
born my mother was seriously ill,
and the infant was turned over to
me. I did more for him than I did
for my own children, because for
them I had the aid of nurses.”
Queen Helena recalled a story of
the crown prince when a toddling
tot. The youngster had been crying
and quickly dried his tears when his
mother invited him to aid her in a
minor domestic task.
“Now you are a fine little man,”
said the queen to her now smiling
son. “And to think just a little
while ago you were crying like a
naughty child.”
“Oh, mother,” replied little Hum
boldt, “that was not I crying, it was
another little boy.”
Californian On Two-Year
Hike Is To Win Reward
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 9. (£>)—
J. E. McCoy of San Francisco passed
through here recently, relating that
he was returning from Halifax, N. S.,
on a hike to that place and back,
which he must complete in two years
to win $10,000. The prize, he said,
w'as offered by the San Francisco
Athletic Club.
McCoy started from San Francisco
October 25, 1924, and was ten days
ahead of his schedule wiien here. He
is bound to travel vehicular roads.
Inasmuch as he could not take to
railroad tracks and there wTas no
highway along the north edge of
Lake Superior, he left Canada at
Sault Sainte Marie, Ont., and jour
neyed thru the United States on his
way here.
He was bound to touch at Winni
peg, Calgary, Alta., and Vancouver,
B. C. He must not accept a lift.
Gateway want-ads bring results.
-»
for
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Calol Dynamo 8C Motor Oil
Calol Turbine Oil
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Calol Heavy Red Engine Oil
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an efficient and economical Calol Brand
lubricant for every Marine and Industrial
purpose.
There is a Calol Brand, lubricating oil
scientifically determined for every marine
and industrial need.
Calol Brand oils are available through
out Alaska. For information about those
which will best fill your needs, or for de
tails about any phase of our Alaska ser
vice, ask any of our representatives, or
write to our office in the Alaska Building,
Seattle, Washington, or your nearest
Standard Oil Station in Alaska.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY ’
(California)
CALOL BRAND OILS
FOR MARINE & INDUSTRIAL
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IRELAND NAMED COMMANDER
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 8 (Jp)
Edward C. Ireland, of Baltimore,
was elected Commander in Chief of
the Sons of Veterans.
EVER BE WITHOUT IT
for it immediately eases sud
den, severe, colicky pains and
cramps in stomach and bowels,
deadly nausea and weakening
diarrhoea. For children and
grown-ups use
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Take it with you when you travel.
Keep it always in your home.
The Alaska Railroad
TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
7:30 A. M.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
A train leaves Seward at 8:00 a. m.
Sundays for Anchorage and interme*
diate points. Arrives Seward at 2:15
p. m. from Anchorage.
TRAINS ARRIVE SEWARD
7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
STEAMSHIP STARR
STEAMER STARR SAILS SEPTEMBER 14- -
San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.
G. C. HENDERSON, Agent
PHONE MADISON 13*. SEWARD, Ai_A8KA
Sails from
Seattle—
Ziy and J)ependab[y
S. S. ADMIRAL EVANS
Arrives at South from
Seward— Seward—
Aug. 25
Sept. 8
Sept. 1
Sept. 8,
S. S. ADMIRAL WATSON
Sept. 15 Sept. 22,
Calling at all regular Southeastern and South
western Alaska ports including Seldovia and
Kodiak.
WAYNE BLUE, Agent
Telephone Main 81 Res., Madison 40
Pacific Coastwise Service
^ADMIRAL LINE
iH.F. ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT!
1 ALASKA STEAMSHIP I
COMPANY
Southwestern Alaska Route Schedule 1
Vessel
Scheduled
Lv. Seattle
Northwestern Aug. 29
Alaska Sept. 5
Yukon Sept. 12
Northwestern Sept. 19
Alaska Sept. 26
Yukon Oct. 3
Scheduled
Ar. Sewrard
Sept. 5
Sept. 12
Sept. 19
Sept. 26
Oct. 3
Oct. 10.
Scheduled Sail E
from Sew'ard E
Sept. 6
Sept. 13 E
Sept. 19 =
Sept. 26
Oct. 3
Oct. 10.
E Steamers in the above schedule will make all regular ports of call =
z: in Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska. E
E Steamers in above schedule will not leave Seward earlier than FOUR E
E O’CLOCK Sunday afternoon, sailing date. E
E Steamer Redondo, carrying freight and passengers, connects with E
5 above steamers at Seward, weekly, for Cook Inlet and Kodiak Is- E
E *an(* P°ints» subject to change without notice.
J. H. FLICKINGER, Agent 1
E PHONE MAIN 125 SEWARD, ALASKA E
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I - See the Interior I
-VIA
| - “The Golden Belt"’ §
To the end that the countless places of scenic and other inter- E
E ests in the Territory may be thoroughly enjoyed and understand, and E
= to enable them to acquire first hand and accurate information con- —
E cerning all Alaskan activities and devleopment; travelers to the E
E Northland are urged to visit
ALASKA'S “GOLDEN HEART”
Interior Alaska and places en route—including Kenai Lake, the =j
E “Loop District,” Spencer and Bartlett Glaciers, Turnagain Arm, An- 2
E chorage, the Matanuska Valley, Curry, Nenana River Canyon, Mt. Me- E
E Kinley National Park, Nenana, the Tanana Valley ad Fairbanks, hold S
E much of interest to everyone, whether on business or pleasure bent; E
E and a tour through these regions creates a true conception of the 2
E good things that Alaska has to offer.
For train and automobile schedules, passenger rates and other In- 2
E formation, confer with any steamship agent, or
E DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
| The Alaska Railroad 1
E (McKinley Park Route)
Seward Anchorage Curry Nenana Fairbanks
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