Lawyers and the Law at the 34th ABA Meeting in Chattanooga
The American Bar Association opens its 34th annual meeting in Chattanooga for three days. Committees study delay and cost in litigation and urge appellate courts to decide on merits, not technical errors. The report advocates uniform commercial law to facilitate national business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Bar Association
Organisation of Lawyers
Chattanooga
Supreme Court
Umepire
Supreme Courts
Bar Association
Congress
Committee On Patent Law
United States
Committee On Commercial Law
Acquittal Shifts Moral Standard in New Orleans Case
A New Orleans jury acquitted Mamie McLaughlin in the slaying of a wealthy man, signaling that law treats a woman's honor as equal to a man's and warning wealthy predatory men that targeting working girls may face serious legal risk in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mamie McLaughlin
Louisiana
Southland
Woman crafts heavy logger shoes in Washington factory
Emily Zacher runs the Felder Shoe Co in Seattle with daughter Emma designing, cutting, and packing. The firm specializes in large heavy shoes for loggers and miners, handcrafting most parts except lasting, praised as the biggest and best in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jove
Seattle
Washington
Emily Zacher
Felder Shoe Co
Weaterway
Emma Zacher
Miss Zacher
Fielder
Alaska
Boggytrooking Streebreesed at White House Entrance
An unclear scene near the White House shows a bewildering figure confronting a policeman at the entrance. The dialogue hints at nonsensical and fantastical elements as the visitor demands access to advise the president on a peculiar matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Ott
Ind
Mutual Tastes in Dresses Echoed in Banter
Dialogue notes two speakers comparing outfits, one jokes about matching dress choices and appreciation for similar styles. The exchange highlights shared fashion preferences and casual humor in a social moment.
Precaution Question in Jokist Signature Practice
A reader asks why jokes signed RB C. appear as RB. C. instead of plain B. C. Boggs. The Jokist explains that signing RB C. could seem awkward or awkwardly formatted to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Boggs Dstead
B.C. Boggs
RB. C
Village Cutup Writes of Summer Wits
A lighthearted note recalls a mischievous helper nicknamed The Witty Scamp and a playful suggestion to try bees as a summer prank. The fragment hints at cheerful village humor and a mischievous summer mood.
Stroller Recalls Tears in Religion and Indian Money Order
The Stroller rejects emotional preaching while a minister recalls not crying at revivals. A big Puyallup Indian signs a money order by thumbprint at Beattie’s post office under government rule, with onlookers surprised at the procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puyallup
Beattie’s
Editorial Rumor of Rate Hike Denied by Daily Thing
An Eddie Torr editorial dismisses rumors of a subscription increase as baseless while noting possible future changes. It jokes about costs of living and personal expenses, then hints at market chatter and public reaction to a potential rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Torr
Beachside romance ends in unexpected marriage
A lighthearted tale follows a seaside couple from playful courtship to marriage as a bachelor narrator notes the contrast between a strong, devoted suitor and a cook with a salty onion scent. The man, earning $5,000, marries the summer resort girl and brings her to town, hinting at further intrigue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawyers and the Law
Marion Lowe
Mas, Emily Zacher
Our Daily
Beatrice
Dewmalae
Woll No
A. D. Speptic
Chicago
Chicago University
Ncoop
Aera
Daily Thing
Maroon
Colum
New York
Vichy
Geneva
Florence
Everett True
Wesy
Stns
Mets
Victor
Victor Talking Machines
Sherman
Union Mt. Seattle
Pacific Coast
Steinway
Pacific
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