davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20
1TStbmenbiefeit elmer fati,es
IiEd,en %ccioIacfien. - .Wolen

4tEkYEH 80 nNopANl
mir bic 0otb Der 3eit srtennsn, 70
miifen mir Die i%pcials 6rags gu sr=
griiubsu iuden. Ber lie besrsift, otr
ertenut bic G%s9enpari; rper tie niht
begrsiIt, Rem lit 9sgsniport unb GU
tunft Elm 3dtbIsl," 50 9iI6Of BON
&ettslsr, ZEN Elm Seq 10. v%feinsn Dor
laufsr" als SocialsRsfprmotor uanus
is. unO bod - Iarsibf bic .4msris
ca r. ME Diels uHter uns 9ebeu beute
nDh an ter i~ecioien 5rags uis an eli
usr Spbinr poriber. Sn~sbsIcnoers
ben in eugliidtr Sprahs sriheiHens
osn Wofenbldttsrn uaieres gaHoes,
bic ertibioHen sintretsn fonten fir bic
Focidls @eform, fir ben S6ub Der
Sfnaten uno bic Ginodmmunq oes
Wuhw9siites in Ter moOernsn O.
Ie1itdft, bic lem 20 is bic @runolas
gen oer Geienfnafisls6rs erldutsrn
unb biz 3nsds uH6 ,3isls elmer toiboz
iiihdoeioien 8ensgung oarlegsn iols
ten, tam mar ben WorpurF niht err
lparsn. bab fs Is baran in unbsr5eibs
liher 0eiis maHgelH laHen. Wobl fine
osu ie ab unb 81 sin trdftigss Wcri
eeesn ZEN Sociolismus; nismols
isoo6 ssssr ben gapiiaIismus ols
uriode pirtbIfaFtliher WiBiidnoe
uro iccialer Ncib. Die gsiobren,
IL jtner Hfer Gdsaiddft unD 9irte
fsrauiteidp0ren mdrDe. babgn lie
sliidiid bsgriffsH; BOB Disltr bsioe
riat nsHiesr bsorcbt. iheinsn lie ni1t
einmal su abnsn. un0 BOD par0e
asr 6apitaiismus Togui Dis bgr Co
cialisnus bic Guliurrolter an nen
Rano oss Geresrbsns fIbrea, penn
* u~ntebinesri meter nuhera iouts.
uro als gsmltuugr biz Gefsas
daft oom nntsr8an retteu. psrs
cen OsrssbIi6 isin. enn man ieusn
niAi tsidmpft uHb bsIisst our6 s;re
psiiTsitsHrs asf0y.atsnesung.
mlit Rsf. iass Dtr bsrDorraseuee
0iierrsihiits Sccialpoiiti.sr 8reissrr
Carl oon 9cgsiiaRs, e lei rsTss6sEs.
lin sinsr NET, oersH ioeials @runoloz
sta eurh un5 curh rsrfoult Hnb. 4us
iesiisi. Site. 3ufl. HsIision gu pre-
bissH.- Wlan proiituirs eomii oas
ehrihsnibum. -rsnn man niht altiG
5sitia TN Uisosraui6au Der nasars
lidsa Gruablo seu osr 4uiorisat frrs
osrt nne forssye
Gvaoe eas au ihuH. osriGumt
man- Woa uagi nlht 80 ipgs1m.
mis Biz eroBen a~irAsrbdtsr igras
der. str Ss.islsr. sin Gee l3.. ber IN
Iehsas Ruusffrsitsu S6er BE Qass
~ AftsisT IT, ssvai.issr ,3Hssn I'm
Bib 5sr ~iocaisH 4csE. sss ioeiaka
uuEs&is nuitz.- S;ti 5si4ati. NOD
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20

rsr 9rirats anftalt. Ia man Is I'M
m0slih fauo. is 81 bouis su bsbaI
ten.
Riot Srrfinn. iOnOern pc.
isffenbeit.
.Sie rsrnsR bob pieueiht uriheis
ian. Is lei Elm seD0bnliter Sau BON
geinesitDrung. Der bier Dorlieat, oa
mir. ME six oieasidt msirxn, tsine
5piHgsnoeR @rlnos fir gSisTentsit
bdtien: bob tann i'd Sbnsn oas Sc
aeHtbsil bersifsu, Gs Iissen CUTE
GrInos Dor. bic sur @sniiae es bars
tbuH. oa6 bic @rlheinun3sa pirtlin
real uno nidt uur sinaebilest ncren.
Ndrum ih niss 10 bsbaupten tam.
5sist tlar oas 5pIssrss: Su Ten erRsn
Stdoien Der 8rontbsit, ME i'd Is
ipobl Esnnen fam, sine i'd 81 ersi BE-
tannten Weoien Der Staot, uRo oieIe
muBten mir ben 6al srfI6ren, ohns
odB Id ireenopelde Anoeutung a.
ssben bSttS, ME bic Sdden iin pers
bieltsn. 4uh fonnten Ie onetrpdrs
zig nihts srfdbrsn bdbeu, oa mir ia
Qus Is 10 gebeim bisItsn. uno bod
iamen ale oieIe orsi Meoisn therein
in Gem llrtbeil, meme 6rau isi bsIels
len. uno bsIdrisben in fat oeufslben
Worten bic 4rt Ter bnien Setter, peIs
de ii9 ibrsr bsmd1tigt battsn. sic
iagten fsrrer nod Sbatiadsn aus, bic
ii9 in unierem 6eim pirtlih 5ugstras
gen battsn. 0Oh Elm bsHsrer unO fat
5pingtnoer Gruno fir meine 8ebaupz
tung 1T bisisr: Bel elmer 9elegeEs
belt, tbeiIts Der Self eer meme 6rar
In 8eiiB battle. ourh Elm anosres Wes
blum Sdten nit, bic sr in unisrsm
6auis aud pirtIi9 ssiast uno getban
battle. Wir bdbeH fomit Hare 8eneiie
Der obsctiDen, reenen WirfIihfsil, ~
Elm 9siit tbdtis uno untsri9isoeu BON
Dem WertSsug burh eas sr iih oFfenz
bart. 4bseIsbsn bdbsr BON ben iunss
ren 9upeifen, bic Der 5an an fih Iies
fert, haben MIR oieis 0rinee nod, ooS
Elm pirtliher geiit tbGtis mar uno
msins 5rau Saden Su tbun unb gu
iagen 3pane, pslhe niht penigsr ses
gen ibren ais audi geeen unferen Bils
len tparen.
n2aHeu sic mid nch gum S9luhe
0ies Iagen: tpenn IS i, mittels FOLDER
6Gle ME bisier elmer lit, bepieien
peroen pirn, oab pirtlihe Sntsals
aer3en bon ouben auf Wenffsn eins
hjrten t0nnen. bic bod niht irriinnig
sen1nnt iperosH t0nnen, 10 piiroe ous
cine sGn3lihs llmpdlsung berpOrrus
fen in Der 4r8Reitunit. iotpie in Der
'Ssban6lung hss Srrfnnes. @seen=
ndrtis lit bic 9sbdHolung iolter
5Gns rein pbpIiOlosiia uno ME trat
oas D0lis lln3ursi9noe oerIelbeu 10
gu Tag fpis in benz gdIus msiner
5rdu. Doh neinl Sd bin p~olitGnois
iber3sugt. odB mir bier einen sdten
Jan BON 9eisFenbeit haben r. dbuIi9
ben pielen, bic uns in Der Sl. S6rift,
pis audi in Der mohsrueu religiDien
uno profanen Siterutur Dorssfubrt
perosn."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20

mern erbobsn unO is 9istbiimsr, q
@bteien nulius, IA apoitoliihe @iCaz
riate uuo 8 apoitoliihe prdfectursp
Reu erridtet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20
Gin OFFER ors Eptrtttes
niue.
Gin m~arnsuo<s gsiIsisl Ssr JolssH
esy g.nmii1ung in oisis usns
bFmlits aaHit-

8olstH6er GFisi. ssi4ris5sn ocH efs
rem asafaclr zen 6sssr. os7sn 4ams
gin ,stanrisy uHs III nifsnffaftlitsn
&Tsiisr sgihasisr if. ane asgtTiri ar
tnsn 09E- j 8osirsq Rsngsrt f7ayrt
t9sssm 2szH 9ssbrsn oss Sris
IL sra gon aufliiII
&c bsE se4fltssi uire.
7sa c't.rsg ~ cmmaib ats gtuse
srH 70 ~rriaasbsts' hsnissi aus
L1tftUg Eessmbtr 1863.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20
Marnane.

3otbolifte Gltern Ipntsu bic Mabs
nung fh 81 9sr3sn nsbmen; ia gu
bauie gu MAIDEN. unb bic 8inotr &C.
gen ieOe Dirt oss G%piritismus gu
fhiben. Senes ideirbur 10 bormIois
Spiel5sug, bas npIan6etts" 8rsttfen.
osHsu Gsbrauh jsst pisoer mshr uno
mebr globe piro. lpuis abiolui ms
6eusr %getporfsn fperoen. Dies Brett
den fam 10 Ieiht Wsrf3eus unidslis
den uebels msroen. Die lnterbals
tuna bic ss gspdbrt. anfangs omar
unTmulDia, fabrt oft gu Berhanoluns
gsn nit se6simnibDOlltn @eiItern, be-
rem GinfluB gum sr6bten @erosrben
gersidt. @s lit ME oas Stffusn Ell
uer 5biire. bic ME mebr feIt gsihIoIz
fen meroen fam. no MAI aud niht
Tacsn fam. rper Oosr mas oann ein=
sretea miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20
AuPrlet nom Tnpr.

Die QibsraIen botsn in ben Sabrsn
ibrer psrfloHsnsn 6errldaft 6olano
nit Der oHeutrolsu"
Die ,,neHtraIe" Shuls .beelidte.
sfaatsfduls Die Staatslebrsr ma
rs Hsnane. rem ndiiirlih ole Ii
berQi. Gonieausnt
madttn its nit benz gibsralismus BEN
Stud mad linis nit. unb 5ipar 70 cons
itausHi. oGb 'sbt 60 procent ter
Staatslehrer Der SocioIDtmoe
traiie %ongsborsn. DisIs usiasrn
iih beuts, bic SdGlsr patriotlfe Qies
Der fingen gu laHeH. llnb Ter @ors
IiBsnoe oss NlgsmsIren boadapil6sn
gebrsuOsrsiEs bat ouf rem Isbisn4uns.
tesia9 oieisu StaH0puntt ols @runos
iob bss @srtins psrtrsisul Sin Gtuxm
DON 6ntrdltung gsbi nun rur6 nas
2ano. Der q.5erolismus absr erntes,
pas sr gtlast BAT. Warum lonis man
aud. penn man Bott uno ber txiIls
liheH Si4isniebrs ~esgsniibsr NEUTRAL
iein nil. Hihi aud Fem Stadt ges
genIber neutral" perben2
5H Rom Itorb Dor tur5sm Der b<s
oeutenoe Waibsmatitsr groftHor 9as
Isntin Gtrruti ldHgers 3sit Rtttor Otr
r5miffen uniDerfs
authenticate tat. ieit ie6s Sabrsn
Hne Director cer Jngss
GIaubs. nisurihuls In Rom,
unD @srFaHsr bebeus
TENDER Msrts. U9ii 36 5abrsn mar er
alg lintsritaoisIstr1d in unifrriftss
Wginifsrium tbdtie. nus siRsr arbsis
tsrfamilis bsrsprgfgdHgsn. bate er
F6. reid tseobi. eur9 nnsrmaolihe
Hrbsa su 6o6sr SseIuna, Der sr f4
oldnseno eelD1hfen 3slglt. emporses
ibuuncsn. Nsqtn isirer Gbdrdtisrs
siotnftaiin srfseuis F6 YrofsHor
Gsrrali allagmsireg Msrt1ihdbuH9.
81 mar titfglau5is aHo mahts paraas
nismols 6shf. Uaer. 9Iaacitl, ser
i'm in ben ksisH StuHesn beifanb u.
i'm BIZ bsilissu Stsrfslatramenit
lpen5<is. Iagt. oob esrEuti Fd ouF
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20

RoA BIN Nngatsn bss ioetgn az
iaisnsnsH oitsjdfassn saaets Der
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20

On Rom iiarb Dor tur5sm Der B.
5sutsnce Wlaibsmatitsr proftHor pa
Lsntin gsrruti. ldnaere Get Mtfior Der
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20

SIN Ibipsissrifdsn Canton 9afeI III
Irennung BON Stride un0 6toat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

that he
Other prominent of Grand who have
making Records for the Edison Antonio Scott famous
Constantine the great Spanish Blanche Arra the
Agosne the dramatic soprano Ricardo
American
Only Amberol Records you get Grand Opera
be rendered rendered the Metropolitan
and Ambero Records be played only
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Mt. HuOD-PARKDALE

The Parkdale depot is nearing COM
| pletion.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Vauthiers, son.
The school is progressing quite
rapidly.
George Cooper returned Friday from
the Bull Run Reserve, where he has
been employed as fire guard.
Mr.. Puddy and family returned Fri
day from Hillsboro, where they have
| been picking hops. While there they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. johnson.
The dance given at the Mt. Hood
Hall Friday night, was not very well
attended, but every one present re-
ports a good time.
Miss Lizzie Ware will lead Christian
Endeayor Sunday, September rs, at
Mt. Hood The topic is "My Denom-
ination AT Work For My Country. !"
Ps. 80: l-lS.
Prayer meeting will be held at Park
dale Thursday evening, September q.
The Sunday morning service will also
be held'at Parkdale.
Lewis Hanel returned home Sunday
from Eastern Oregon where he has
been on business.
A young Japanese girl arrived Fri
day to become the wife of one Of the
Japs working for johnny"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

During the past three winters at
Washington Congressman Ellis has:
Secured appropriations for three fine
federal buildings for Oregon cities.
Been honored by being placed on
the ranking committee in the House of
Representatives-Ways and Means.
This is the first time Oregon has ever
had place on this great committee
with the influence it gives.
Been consistent friends Of the
"old soldier" having supported every
bin introduced in his behalf; secured
the passage Of numerous private bills
for very needy old veterans and their
widows; and handled many hundreds of
different claims for pensions which
have been acted on by the pension
bureau,
The Second Oregon district stood at
or near the head In the sums appropri-
ated in the 1910 House bill for its
rivers and harbors, Q,800, ,000).
Congressman Ellis has lived in the
Second Oregon District over 26 years (;
he knows the people and what they
want and need. He has been in Con-
gress ten years; and gained an eX-
Iperioncc on the floor Of the House and
! in its committee rooms and a favorable
acquaintance with the members of
Congress which puts him in better
position to satisfy the needs of Ore
gon than any new man would be for
| MANY VparS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
You Never Can Tell

just exactly the cause OF your rheu-
matsm, but you know you have it. Do
you know that Billiards. Snow Liniment
will cure it2-reievea the pain-reduces
the swelling and limbers the joints and
muscles so that you will be as well and
active as you ever were. Price 25c, Soc
and 81 90. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
COIOnists Rates Are On.

The vanguard of the fall colonist
travel from the East and Middle West
to Oregon is arriving on every train.
Reports from the immigration officials
of the railroads are to the effect that
this travel will be heavy and that a
large number of new citizens will
reach Oregon this year. People of the
state should make special efforts to
welcome the newcomers and make
them feel at home in their new en-
vironment. Help should be given in
helping them find suitable locations.
Oregon people have distinct duty to
perform in giving aid and comfort to
the home-seeker who will be with US
in large numbers this fall.
J. NJ. Dennysand children left Sat
urday for the east where they will
L..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Executors Notice.

executor of the viii of T. W. DeBussey has
filed her final account and report as such ex.
ecutor in the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for Hood River County, and said
October. 1910, at the hour Of 10 o'rlock a. M.
as the time for hearing said final account and
the settlement thereof. All heirs creditors or
other persons, interested in said estate are
hereby required to appear on or before the
day flxed for said hearing, and to file their
objections to said account or any particular
item thereof, specifying the particulars Of
su III objections. JENNIE IL. DEBUssEY,
s22-o20 Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
RELMONT.

Mr.. McGregor made business trip
TO Portland Thursday.
Ben Lape has leased the place be-
longing to Mr.. Tuft, which is now oc-
cuDied by A. A. GatcheIl. Mr.. Lape
is recently from Oklahoma, changing
his occuption from a cotton grower to
an Oregon orchardist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Somerville
have retuned from Trout Lake to their
Belmont home, where they expect to
spend the winter.
Paul Hayes left for Green Point,
where he is employed by the Stanley
Smith Lumber company in the con-
struction Of a new flume.
The subject of the Rev. Isaac Peart,
minister Of the Valley Christian church
next Lords day smorning, will be
"Does 1t Pay?" In the evening at
/ 7:30 he will discuss Baptism, its
Object and Mode" Whoever you are
or whatever you may be you will find
hearty welcome. Come and bring
some one with you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
Methods of Travel Now.

From the Phllsdephia Press.
When Napoleon came rushing down
through Russia something like a century
ago his speed then seemed to be terrific.
Later on the locomotive engine. driven. By
steam. appeared to be of a CHASTITY celer-
ity: women tainted at sight of II.
Then came the bicycle; then the auto
mobile; then the aeroplane. Nothing sur
prises US now. We have grown so aecus-
toned 10 rapid flight that a mile a min
ute is as nothing. We annihilate space.
When the worlds fair was held at Chi
cago, in 1888. no motor car exhibit was
there. At the same distance from now
what shall we say OF the seropIane? The
leading engineer of the United States
navy put himself on record fifteen years
ago as saying Dramatically that g heav-
ier-than-air flying machine was an i'm
possibility. II could not be; IL was a me-
ehanical non est. Yet the aeroplane ex-
lists to-day; it has flown from Albany to
New York; II has crossed the English
Channel; 1t has sailed from New York 10
Philadelphia and return, and it has it In
mind TO traverse the distance from New
York to st. Louis or Chicago to the At
lantic coast.
1t seems that so far as locomotion Is
concerned, it isn't safe to predicate the
possibilities of human ingenuity. Ours is
a marvellous. divine nature. capable of
surprising discoveries. We have given
birth to Christopher Columbus and to
Marconi. and ii need not amaze us If we
produce a greater than either one OF
these
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
9TH. Silent Call.

A great many readers are sure to be
interested IN "The Silent Cali" by Ed
win Milton Royle. because OF the wide
popularity OF this authors successful
play, THE Squaw Man" which was pre-
sented by Mr.. William Faversham 1.-THE
Silent Calf is 8 sequel TO 1.-THE squaw
Man" It was first written as a play
under the title. These Are My Peo-
pie" and. though it was put on in the
West, With Charles Warner IN the prln-
eipal part, It did not prove successful
enough to warrant a long run. The H.
Illustrations of the story, however. are
from photographs taken Of the people
in the play.
II win be remembered how in "The
Squaw Man." an Englishman of title has
married an Indian, who. at the end Of
TIE play, shoots herself, and thus allows
her husband free TO go to England, re-
sumo his rightfal station. and marry
again. But there was a child By this
marriage, and II is this child, Hal Cal
thorpe. who Is the hero Of The Silent
Call" His life has been lived in England
and he mas been educated there. but
when the story opens he is back on
the Western ranch, where he was born
The cowboys and Indian agents who
were the friends Of his father are his
friends, too, and Calthorpe soon becomes
a power in the country. well liked by
everybody.
History repeats itself. and CaIthorpe.
like his father before him, falls In love
with an Indian girl, only there is no
tragedy in this case. for the half-breed
marries her with the knowledge that
these cowboys, the Indians. the ranchers
all these people OF the Western world
so different in everything from the Lon
doners among whom he had been
brought up-"these are my people this
Is my land" And with Indian wife he
takes I'D the new life.
The atmosphere of the West is very
well portrayed in this novel, which IS
a well written. vastly entertaining story.
There is adventure enough to satisfy
any one. and unlike the usual adventure
novel. the things that are set down
might really have happend II is a vol
ume that viii probably please many
readers. (New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
The Chinese Parliament.

It Is evident that the march OF real
progress in China is to be signalized by
the first parliament that nation has ever
known, fer an imperial decree orders
such body to hold its first meeting in
October OF this year. 1t will not. of
course. be a legislative body, representa-
tive Of the people, this would be almost
too much to expect SO soon. Tho menu
bers are all selected by the throne;
ninety-three in al, and selected from six
different classes. There are to be four
teen members made up of the princes
and mobiles Of the imperial clans. Twelve
members have been selected from the
Manchu and the Chinese nobility. Princes
and mobiles of Chinese dependencies out
SIDE OF the eighteen provinces win num-
Der seventeen. Then there are six OF the
imperial olansmen outside of the classes
already mentioned. thirty-two officials of
ministries, and eminent scholars will
number ten.
It win be seen that this provides a
parliament in which Manchu influence IS
strongly predominant. Besides the fact
that there are thirty-n.ne Manchu names
to thirty-five Chinese. there must be
taken into consideration the fact that
the bulk of tho Chinese representatives
are drawn from the ranks of officials
and scholars. and these. Of course. can
not exert the same influence IN the
counsels OF the parliament as the princes.
mobiles, and officers OF the imperial elan.
How far this parliament viii be able
to 60 in adjusting the differences be-
tween Msnchu and Chinese. which diff
ferences are at the base Of sll the late
rioting and revolution in China, remains
TO be seen. but st any rate the Manchus,
Of which the Emperor is the head, will
be IN sufficiently strong majority to carry
oot any governmental plan they have in
mind. There are grave difficulties to be
overcome in securing anything like con-
stitutiOnal government for China. but
the opening of this parliament in Octo-
Der will be the entering wedge, and great
things may follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
IL DATLYl|',..=s
BOOK REVIEW
ADVENTURES OF LITTLE BILL. .

Edmund K. Goldsborough, jr., Of
Washington. D. C., has written In 'The
Dream Adventures of Little Bill a
series of fantastic but delightful stories
for children. In q way the tales are
rather on the order of the famous alice
in Wonderland" but this is rather a
compliment, as Lewis CAROLS children
classic has been regarded as the model
for children's stories ever since Il was
written. The locality of these stories
Is not mentioned, nor need it be.
for each story starts when BIZ! lays his
head on his pillow to sleep. and usually
the stories are based on something that
the little lad has seen during the day.
For Instance, when be is down at the
seaside he has a dream OF taking a ride
on the back Of a whale in company with
two sand-feas, drake, and turtle and
some marvellous adventures happen TO
him, At another time his dream-travels
carry him into the jungle among the wild
animals; another voyage of dreams is
up to the north pole. asd once he even
visits the sun. where, strange TO relate,
he fails in love with a mermaid. Fan
tastic as these stories are. the improba-
bilities are of the sort that delight young
readers and 10 all OF the tales there IS
added the spice OF hunlor. (New York;
The Broadway Publishing Col
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
Honesty Admits No Butts. .

In addressing the graduating class Of
the New York Law School recently. Mr.
Edward NJ, Shepard said;
''Shall q lawyer help his client to VIC
late the law? is a much-discussed ques-
ton nowadays II client comes to you
and says he meditates a burglary. you
will be a criminal if you consent to have
anything TO do with him. II the client
is corporation, this still holds true. But
the law is very complex"
The law is not so complex that there
is any room whatever for argument on
the merits OF the proposition advanced
here, however. No lawyer can afford TO
assume that he may be able to justify
himself, either in law OF morals, for ad-
vising burglars. personal or corporate,
that they may proceed to burglary safely.
There are no butts" in some things, and
this, surely, is one OF them.
Now. Of course. we understand that Mr.,
Shepard would raise no issue with Us
on that point. We do not understand
him 10 suggest that burglary-just plain,
unvarnished burglary-can be made re-
spectacle through forms of law. Had
he stopped there. all would have been
well But the very suggestion of but
brings on more talk. naturally. Perhaps,
the law being very complex" the young
graduate may suspect that, after all.
burglary may be occasionally so nicely
sugar-eoated, persuasively named, and
otherwise doctored that it will take on
an air of eminent responsibility; and,
in that event, it might conscienuously
be advised.
In this day and time 'the law is very
complex" indeed; and, therefore, 1;
would seem wise to impress upon a grad
uating class that dishonesty, however
cleverly disguised or in appearance legally
sanctioned, Is dishonesty. pure and sim
ple-nothing more. We have too many
lawyers now, perhaps. who are adopts
at skating around on the thin ice and
getting away with the swag unohal-
lenged- Before explaining to young law.
yers that "the law IS very complex. -
especially as a but" attached to a de-
NAL Of the righteousness Of burglary, Il
would be better to rest content with inn
pressing upon them that burglary cannot
be anything other than burglary, ne
matter what else It be called