Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BAR GROUP 13 SPLIT ON CURB OF U. S, COURTS Two Members of Committee Refuse to Back Fight on Legislation. BY RUTH FINNEY Writer WASHINGTON. Oct. 14—Two member* of the American Bar ArroMation committee on Jurisprudence and law reform have refused to approve recommendations of the committee that the association continue it* fight, against legislation designed ♦<o curb the power of the federal courts. The two were Charles E Clark, dean of the Yale school of law, and Joseph F. O'Connell, prominent Boston lawyer and educator. Discussing in a majority report the opposition of other committeee members to bills destroying federal juisdiction in controversies between citizens of different states, and also taking from federal courts the right to interfere bv injunction with orders of state utility commissions, Clark and O’Connell urged acceptance of a compromise measure sponsored bv Attorney-General William Mitchell. Sign Majority Report This would require litigation corporations to be considered citizens of the states in which they do business, rather than those in which they are incorporated. This would take from corporations a method of evading the courts o( the state in which they operate. The majority report was signed by thirteen members of- the bar association including Federal Judge .T. ,T. Parker, recently refused confirmation when President Herbert Hoover attempted to appoint him to the United States supreme oourt. Parker reserved judgment on a section of the committee report expressing "extreme doubt" as to the constitutionality of the anti-injunc-tion law. It was because of Injunctions issued by him that labor conducted its successful fight against his confirmation. Cite Attorneys’ Incomes Clark and O'Connell in (heir minority report also ‘ questioned the wisdom of fighting all parts of a bill, so 'strongly supported in public opinion as was that which now has become the anti-injunction statute." The senate judiciary committee called attention to the bar association’s position last year in reporting favorably the measure to take from federal courts jurisdiction in controversies between citizens of different states. The report to the senate, made unanimously said: "If this bill should become a law it would affect, the financial income of many of these attorneys. Their fees in federal courts being higher than the fees in the state courts, would have a^direct effect upon their financial returns. Their business likewise would be somewhat curtailed. New Tax Bill Predicted “It is only fair to take this matter, into consideration when we find that, a large majority of the members of the bar opposing this legislation are in fad only at,tome vs for corporations and wealthy individuals, who would lose the right to choose between courts in their litigated matters, but who would likewise lost, a portion, at least, of thrir most, valuable professional work.” Paul Howland. Cleveland attorney, and chairman of the bar association committee, declared in the majority report that "95 per cent of )!he membership would be some- • what surprised to learn that they are, for the most part, attorneys for great corporations nd wealthy individuals." The report made no further comment on the statement of the senate committtee. Another committee qf the bar association. on federal taxation, reported that congress probably will have to write anew tax bill this winter because "the revenue act, of 1932. in the opinion of many, is unlikely to accomplish its purpose of balancing the federal budget."

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NATION'S DAIRY MEN TO OPEN EXPOSITION Thousands to Attend Detroit Event; Foreign Officials Coming. Rij l nitrit I‘nnn DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. 14. Thousands of dairy plant executives, scientists, engineers, students, educators and state and federal government authorities, from all parts of the United States and a score of foreign countries, will assemble here Monday for the opening of the Dairy Industries Exposition. The exposition symbolizes the enormous and intricate 1 mechanical structure that is mobilized every day in order to set a bottle of milk on the doorstep of the city dweller, or to bring to his table the various dairy foods. The exposition will occupy five acres of floor space and presents some 500 distinct items of machinery equipment, supplies and services vital to the dairy food industries. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of a g I/*I/O V Vapoßub

LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES TO THE SOUTH Saturday, October 22 “A” "B” Alim it v. tin SIT.(HI SL’S.Otl Antcririitt tin 17.00 28.00 Asheville N. <’ 12.1K1 10.0(1 A limit a. fta f n.oo 21.00 Rirniinghaui, AM 11. on ift.oo riiarlntte, N. <’ 15.00 25.00 • ’hatianooga. Tenn 10,00 Hi,no f’olumhitg, Ga Ifi.OO 2fi.00 Ilan vi lie. K.v 5.(Ml Ron Knoxville. Term ft no 15.00 Lexington. Kv 5.00 g.on Macon. <7a 15.00 25.n0 Memphis, Tenn 11.00 IS.no Nashville. Tenn.,... 7.00 11.00 Opelika. Ala... 16,(Hi 26.00 Savannah, Ga Ift.oo 31.00 Somerset. K.v 6.00 10.00 GOING—Good on all trains October 22. RETURN LlMlT—November 6. “A”—Good in roaches only, “ll”—Good In sleeping cars anil parlor cars, Pullman fares extra. Tickets at City Ticket Office. IP2 Monument Circle, phone Riley - ;442. and I nlon Station, phone Riley 8355. Big Four Route

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OCT. 14, 1932