davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
Sc fa1n btsber 6fters bur, bak betnt

Sc fam btsber Dfters npr, 0ak bet1t
Eooe zines Stoatsmannes elmer ieie
rer @0bne in feline Gl1Bitapfen trat
un6 feline Aemter iibernabm. Nadoem
iekt in manben 2Gn6ereien 6te Sran
sic poIitii9e @lei@beredttgnng nit
oem Manne erlangt fat, tit Die Mtog.
Iidfeit gegeben, 6ab tie, tpie 8: 8. 6as
@eiddH, 10 o119 6te poltttide Orb
}doft hires @otten antrete. Gin iol~
der Sail miro nun tpirfli9 aug 2on-
Don qeneI6et. Die 8artetfreunoe BEG
fir8lid beritorbenen fatboltiden Yor-
Iamentoriers Marf SDfes baben fur
Ben bon ibm innegebobten cit I'M
engliiden l1nterbouie feline @itpe
porgei9logen. 2aop @Dfes bat ieoo@
cine @an6ioatur abgelebnt. sic er-
fIdrte in einem 8rief Ser ibrer Inf-
foiiung bon 5raeenbernf Ollie @9re
modt, 6aB 6ie @r5iebu11g tbrer &in-
ser un6 anoere Observation-Disclosures
sic nun o11f ibren @dultern ruben,
lire eon5e 3eit nno ibr gon5es ST.
tereife in Mnipr11d nebmen. 10 bob
ibr fir polttti@e Mrbeit 1idts mebr
iibrig bIeibe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

&odpiir6igfter Migr. g. @t@ter
bielt cine ergreifen6e, benz Geite at<
gepoBte Bre6igt, morin er Die Wiiroe
un6 @rbabenbeit 6es Brieiteritan6es
eingeben6 fdil6erte. Gum S11ui1e BEG
@ottes6ieni tes ertetlte ser S1tbt1ar
BEN Recommendations 5egen, tporan
bon alien Mntpei en6en Ser 2obgefang
~@roBer @ott" gei1tngen 1pur6e.
@e1onoere @rtpdbn1trg ber6iert Der
tDoblgei9uIte @ir9en6or nit ieinem
berrIi9en @timmnterial.
Sim Men6 regolierte ser &odtp.
Sssnbilar feline sd tie mie6er1rm in Der
iplenoioeiten @eiie nit einem 8a11-
ffeH, BEL Incident treffen6er vMib",
u@nmor" ur6 6elifotes u@ifen" fi6
ben Stang obliefen. Monitgnor @i6ter
lit %nnbe6ingt CUR Saline in Der
u@iBbronGe" bere6tigt, fir &umor
fonn ober fet1eer gegen Ben Jungle
ren6en Eoaitmeiiter, &odm. S6eu-
CT, onfomme1. Mber mern es u@iien"
un6 geiegneten Mppeth betrifH,
itreidt ane8 Dor Dem bodm. S1bilar
Ste GGagge.
Desmegen f0nnen iet1, 0nfel, Mt@.
!&anier nebf SRI. Eodter, pel6e 5nr
Seller bon MiIma1tfee bier anfamen,
6ariiber 8ernbigen6es bert@ten.
sse6enfans ber6ienen Die g11ten
@dmeitern $. g.. s., ungeteiltes Sob
fir sic 8emiibnngen Der @orfibrlng
6eflamotoriider unb mtitifalii9er|
Golerte Ser groben un6 heinen
Eeilnebmer.
@ines Ser Geiteilnebmer iollte
man aber snidt bergeifen, 6tes 1T Der
berf6rperte Bropfen5ieber, Der gemih-
Ii6e @uiieppo @uiniano, tpelder ME
ermii6ete, Sic D1trftigen at tranfent
un6 6eren paren nidt nenige!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
Seitun9en.

aue ge fefieunestperfe, Seitunsen UNI
SeIbnerfe innerbob elmer gone bon fn11rz
sia &ilpmetern go Meilen) Gltltd bonn
8bein miiien iunerbalb BRET Monaten
sei6leift mernen. Ser 8au neuer Sefelttz
grnaen BORT lit berboteu. SIZE Seltltngsz
tperfe on Ser iioltden unb meltltden
@rensc biirfen beiteben bletben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

tragen bon ben Senior Ma6@en; lie,
reidp1ng bon @e1@enfen. T..
Sableon bon beiligen @ei4ertfer.
Sr6elter.
vSop! Sop!" geiungen bon ben &C.
rior nn6 Snnior @borilten.
Sr9e1ter.
Mniprabe u11o ueberreidung bon
Blumenf0rben BON ben S1ntor &t1a'
bet1 nn0 Wa0ben.
~Subelfeier" borgetragen bom Se,
nior @bor.
Ma96em &err @tangl cine Inipra'
DIE un oen bodm. Subilor berleien
hotte, i6loB ii6 Carl Ebiele, mel@er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

@o1tberne11r @prpul bon Eennibl.
banien bat es %abgelebnt, Der @orld.
9e, 6nr6 tpelde Der beutfdfprodige
nnterridt aus Sen 6Hentliden 11n6
Sen 8ripotfdmIen BEG Stootes ber-
bannt tper6er1 fo1te> feline l1nterf@rift
All qebet. Die @riirbe, 6ie er fir bic
len gmtfdlnb ing Ereffen fiibrt, ftn6
70 Hor rn6 10 etnleudter6, bob ffe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

benti1e @prnde 11nternot11nen tuir6.
miro gegen Die beften SS%rtereiien I'M
ieres 9nn6es 11nternommen, un6 es
lit cine gnr ridt urbe6enflide ST.
f6etnung unferer 8et, bob man &C.
iebgeber nr6 @ouberrte1tre bariiber
nod belebret1 r11tb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

nnberoierte idtpere ararfung Der
Mmerifnner oerti@er &erfunft fino-
fein @olf, 6as feline Stelung in Der
Welt in bolem nmfange nusniben
min, fam iid geitatten, Die 5tpeite
&11lturipra6e Der 8elt at boDfotten.
@ouperne1ir @pro1I bon BenniDlba-
MEN bot redt: Wns INNER geger Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

feinem Sabre mebr als flint Rro5eut Der
@eiamtltdrfe betraeen. SIM 9tenit bletz
benbe Offisiere miif1en fi@ perpfli3ten,
Bic gum 45. Sabre at bieneu unb neu
ernanute Offisiere miif1eu fib bereit en-
fIdren, 25 Sabre i'm aftiben 9ten1t 6n
herbIeiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

an @11be fogar iein &onege 811rnquit
bon Mir1neiota nit M1tBe1 leie1
fo1nte. &c iino 6iefelben @rinoe, auf
bie man iiG bel Der @ertei6igl1tg bes
neutrality-suspicious. l1nterribtes itets Be-
r11fen bat. Mbgeieber babor1, BOB Der.
artige 8erbote Elm &obn nuf unfere
freibeitliden SSnitituttonen un6 cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Dienstog gab 0erlelbe Der boben
@ei1tltdfeit un6 etngelooenen 2oten
elm oplntenes 8anfett, mobet Die
ebrtp. @9tpeite teri 3. g. 8. bemielen
6aB tie iib ni6t aqetn Dem geiItigcn
@oble Der @emein6e mi0men, ion0ern
oud) fir 6os leibli6e @obl Der Set
ga1te 5u iorgen pillen. Sic Spetle=
farte bot 1obiel bes @uten, ooB ielbt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Ben 2ebenslauf oes Subilars III @ers.
maB auf bas @enaueite beridtete, an.
(Gns @e6ibt lit anf Seite z bieier
Moroiternnl1mmer obgeorudt.)
Gen S9luB 6ieier id0nen 6eier
biloete cine Mnlpra6e 6es bo6tp. SUI
bilnrs, morin er fir Die btelen Tub
ltantioneuen iilberne1 iln6 gol6enen"
SSiebesbepeiie auf 6as Ser5li6fte un6
nit i'm bepaltigenber @iibrung
6anfte.
uuno ols nun mar sic Breoigt ans,
@inq ieoer fr0bltd 6ann na9 Sous"
Mithpod morgens b%eriammeIte it9
6ie @emein6e rebft btelen 8ein6ern
auf 6em @irGenplnb nn6 I'M S9nI-
baltie, bon mo aus Die 8ereine, gelei-
tet bon ser 8ier5 Muiiffapeue> IN
8ro5ef1ion nod 6em 8farrba111e go
gen un6 Sen bodm. Subilar 11o9 Der
S@airhe qeIeiteten, mobei Sic fe itlid
qeflei6ete @in6eri6ar Die Spibe BILL
6ete. &ieranf folgte Die bo6tp. @eiit=
Iihfeit, einen bibliiden 8falm fin
qer6. .3u bei6en 6eiten 6es @eges
itun6en sic 8ereire nit ibren Mb5et=
hen nn6 Die Muiiffape1e ipielte
fromr1e @eiier. 8eim @intritte in 6ie
Stride flammte 6as @anftuarium nit
orfs @errIidite' geidmudtem &o@al-
tar in einem tpabren Qi9tmeere anf.
Sos @ottesbaus tpar nit Mn6d9ttgen
big auf ben lebten @lab gefiint.
9a6 Mnrnf Jung 6es betligen @eis
ftes a%elebrierte Ser bo6m. @err Subj
lar 6as feierlibe &o6amt, mobet er
oIIi1tiert mnr6e bom bod4p. @errn
@ubprior, 8. g. S., St.Sobn's, @r5s
prie 1ter; boGtp. SEER Sranf @elp,
MCeran6rio, Diocon; bo@m. &err
@ilb. @a1mper, Belgrade, @uboiafon;
bodtp. SEER Grancis 2enger, @a6ena,
| 3ere1nontar.
@eim @ottes6ieni te tporer1 Die
n~odbennnnten bodtp. Serren antpe=
ien6:
&odm. ST.. 2qnge, 2ittle Sails
6o6m.S ). IS. MIten6orf 2ittleeSaus
&odtp. 6ronf 8ritider> Gong Brai=
rte
&odm. s.. Bla6ta, @opolton.
&odtp. @an Der 8oer, @ar6|
Gpring
RE
&o6p. Sobn &itotpsfi, ct. Mnno
&od::o. HSoiepb Sansft, @o1plns
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&api6s
Sodtp. WetA. @derer, 8udmon
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&odtp. @ugen 56euer, &ol6ing=
for6 -....
&odtp. Sen. @eBling, @onneup
&odtp. Sobn San6, ellington
&o9m. &inc. @iegan6> ct. @n<
tbonD
&odm. Carl BingI, @ier5
&o6tp. S. g. B%il6enborg, &ier5
@oatp. s. g.. Grommen, Morrin
So6m. SO. 8nl1er, @eit Union
&odtp. @ebbar6 G9olenberger,
ct. Mi@olos
&o9tp. Ebeo. 9aur1, S%bebopgan
&o9tp. P. 2eonor6, 90. g., Mbon
&o9tp. P. Gri6olin, $. g. s., ct.
Sobns
&o6m. P. Eobier, 8. g. g., @op=
5ota
&odtp. P. @er1er, 8. @. s., &a-
filings
&odtp. San @inter> s.. g. g., @lue
M,o5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
Silbernes pricitcrjubilda,nt
aefeiert ppm Sudbu. Serrn 5. 6. Stteeler am Z. Weai
1919 in @ier5, Minneiuta.

giekr 9ao pr fir 9ier5 Elm benz 6ete angepabten @egribung
1reuoentae, oenn Sic 81: Soiep6s gr trug ourdJ letne reee geta aMn
@emetnoe feinte in feitHber 8ene enen guten Sell 5mn aroBen @rdge
6as flberne Subnauml TIRES Seedor. 0e5ielben BEL.
gers, &odbp. s. 6. StrgRr. Nobben re5rherte os ~Srautpen
The producers news., 1919-04-25

the supreme court. rescaed, as the
Butte Miner said,, suspected that
Cults and Treacy weua the receivers
of stolen goods.
Perhaps it will throw some light
on the matter to knaw that in a city
that Woodrow Wilson carried by a
majoriy of $500, gave Cults and
Treaey 1900 votes on. election day
and elected every republican candi-
date from mayor too alderman in the
Eighth ward.
The question decided. by the cleo
tors, was perhaps regarded by them
as serious"
Chief Justice Brantley : has been
praeticing law for 40 years and has
been chief justice. of the supreme
court of this state since 1896; and'
Associate Justice William l.. Hol-
loway has, been practising law for
28 years and has been a. member of
the supreme court continuously since
1904.
Housewives struggling for an ex-
istence on dry farms I'm Montana,
mothers surrounded by broods of
children struggling. for existence in
l the metal camps and coal camps of
/ Montana, newsboys and SlewsgiTlS
begging pitzance ON the streets of
Buttee, decide more serious questions
daily than the questioa submitted to
the supreme court.
IN JUSTfCE TO, ASSOCIATE
JUSTICE COOPER, 1T SHOULD
BE SAID THAT HE HAS PUBLIC
LY DECLARED THAT HE WAS
OPPOSED TO THE ACTION OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
THE SUPREME COURT COM
PLAINS OF THE AMOUNT OF
WORK THAT TT HAS TO DO.
We think that The people have
right to complain of their failure to
do the, task that is imposed upon
them.
In the ordinary relation of master
and servant, if the servant does not
perform the duty that he is hired TO
perform, he is either fired or re-
signs.
By contrast to the amount of work
imposed on the supreme court, and
of which they complain, we call at
tention to the circuit court of ap-
peals, that sits at San Francisco,
| Seattle and Portland, and decides all
appeal cases from the states of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon.
Nevada, California and Arizona.
This court consists of three judges
and decides more cases every year
than the supreme court of Montana.
If it be contempt to state the
facts as Mr.. Wheeler spoke them,
then all the lawyers. of Montana,
who are worth retainer, ought to
be punished by having their. licenses
taken from them, and the common
people ought to be crowded into the
jails, because they, too, think that
the law books ought TO be burned.
In answer to any man who speaks
out against the enemies of freedom,
the paid hirelings of the copper
press cry out to the court, CHE is A
SEDITIOUS MAN. He forbids the
people to pay tribute to Caesar. He
is a disturber of the peace from Cali
lee even to Jerusalem.% E
| The working people haven't any
delusions about the influence that
dominates our conrts.
i WE UNDERSTAND THE PHARI-
SEES, WHO, WITH THEIR EYES
TO HEAVEN, TALK ABOUT
THOSE EVIL MEN WHO, SAY
THE PHARISEES, ADVOCATE
THE BULLET INSTEAD OF THE
BALLOT, AND WHEN MEN AP-
PEAL TO THE BALLOT AND THE
BALLOT. is DEBAUCHED, THE
CRIME IS STAMPED WITH THE
STAMP OF JUDICIAL APPROX
: AL.
God save US from what we do not
understand: The devious ways of the
grand and glorious science of juris-
II prudence!
The producers news., 1919-04-25

'The supreme court shall have pow
er in its discretion to issue and hear
Ii writ of mandamus."
| We do not claim to have legal
| knowledge, but we are able to read
! a little and we have been unable to
find in the. constitution. (the written
one, of course) that a city clerk, EV
EN- THOUGH HE BE THE PRO
PERTY OF THE ANACONDA COP
PER MINING COMPANY, is THE
tSUPREME COURT.
TO HIM THE QUESTION WAS
NOT SERIOUS.
He decided it, and what is more,
his decision was final
| WE HAVE ALWAYS SUPPOSED
THAT FINAL DECISIONS WE'RE
MADE BY. SUPREME COURTS.
WE KNOW BETTER NOW.
| We know we are just stupid work
ing people, without, the reverence for
the courts, possessed by the editors
of the copper journals. 5
| PERHAPS IF THESE COURTS
BELONGED TO THE MASSES WE
WOULD HAVE SOME REVER-
| ENCE FOR THEM.
By the decision in the Silver Bow
county district court, in the depart
ment presided over by Judge E. M.
Lamb, we were also initiated into
the mysteries, of the occult science OF
jurisdiction.
We there learned that a court can
have jurisdiction for the purpose of
confirming an election procured by
fraud, but can have no jurisdiction
fer the purpose of setting aside an
election procured by fraud.
In two election precincts, the
judges and clerks of election, the
most eminent among them being the
chief accountant for the Montana
Power company, all swore that the
four middle pages in the tally sheets
inserted in place of them, that in
the other precinct six sheets were
removed and four bogus sheets in
other precinct six sheets were re-
moved and six bogus ones inserted
in their places; that the true count
gave Dunn and Mccarthy 80 more
votes than the tally sheets showed
and Cults, and Treaey SO less, and
that the fraudN Ndnearted in these two
precincts alone dominated both Dunn
and Treacy.
Judge Lamb said that the tally
sheets had been tampered with; that
there was evidence of fraud, but
that the only thing that he could dc
was confirm" the stolen election;
that he had "no jurisdiction" to set
the work Of the election crooks
!, aside. -
\ The decision of the election crooks
is the decision of the court of last
resort in this state. ~ j
+ NO COURT HAS POWER TIC
SET 1T ASIDE.
Matters of greater Importance te
the common people than the election
; lof candidates for mayor and city
Etreasurer of the city of Butte press.
: ling these days for solution, we vii
: not review the actions of the gunner
= hired by the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, beating up citizens a.
J the polls, nor bodily throwing out
of an election booth a good woman
of Butte, who has two soldier son:
in France.
I We haven't time to review the re
turns of the Robbers Roost (other
> wise known as the Finlen HoteD
: . where the crooked returns show tina
!, Cuts and Treacy each received 39(
out of $40 democratic ballots cast OF
, primary day and where on election
day Cults and Treacy received less
than 120 votes each.
We have neither space nor time tx
discuss why the first, second anc
third ward of Butte, which have
never in the history of the territor!
or state returned republican MAORI
: ties, did so on election day.
Perhaps the "loyal citizens" whom
The producers news., 1919-04-25

The story Of what extent friends
of the Pioneer Press have to go TO
collect little accommodation note
from the little Prince, which ap-
peared in the columns of the Pro-
The producers news., 1919-04-25

ducers News last week seems to have
gotten under the skin of his royal
hghness. He says that he has just
oodles of collection stories that he
can tell. Hop to it, "Fontleroy," see
if we care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
At Edison Thinks of Today's World Affairs

lied and begins to work intsiligently.
and it will be easier to run small
world we'll than 1t has been in the
past to run big world WELL"
And now Mr.. Edison branched into
a hint OF wonderful things erelong
coming in electrical development.
This Observation-Disclosures of thought
would be impossible" said he. with
out continually increasing improves
ment in international communication.
But that continues and rapidly will
become more effective.
II am almost certain that trans
oceanic telephone communication 10
to be a practical thing presently. q
matter of everyday habit. like long
distance calls between New York and
Chicago or London and Paris. Pres
emily. on payment,of $40 or $50 q min
ute for the transmission Of the actual
spoken word, which will be a charge
low in comparison with the present
cable tolls, for the transmission OF
signals spelling words. we shall be
able to talk quite as freely between
London and New York as we now talk
between Chicago and New York.
such things will help far more than
treaties to bring about international
understandings and prevent wars.
Some of the claims and counter
claims. the endless hagglings over
treaties which now absorb the worlds
attention" Mr.. Edison went on. "are
more amusing than impressive. They
clearly show the need of increased
international understanding. There
have been efforts during the upheaval
by nations to get more than they are
morally entitled to. which remind me
of Bob Ingersolls definition of one
sided contract, which was that
rooster tried to make a contract with
horse that they would not step upon
each others toes"
Copyright. 1910, by Edward Marshall Syndi-
cate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Not Impressed.

REPRESENTATIVE FRANK GREEN
Of Vermont. who makes the best
after-dinner speech of any man in
Congress. and does not like to be-
cause it interferes with his train of
serious thought. has brought a new
Vermont story to town. 1t is based
on the care with which his fellow
Vermonters take strangers into their
arms
While ambling around the state
during the recent recess, Green visit
ed town where several of his an
cestors were born. Finally. he came
up in front of village store and. en-
countering one of the oldest inhab-
ftants. he tried to start conversa-
ton.
Looks as though it might rain"
Green suggested.
The oldest inhabitants response
was a quick glance.
'Who are you. young man. he
asked.
"Oh." Green responded, I'm young
Green. My grandfather used to run
the quarry out yonder, My grand,
mother. too, was born in these parts"
'"Is that so?''
Yes" Green continued. II had q
lot of relatives born up; here. too.
One of my uncles ran the livery stable
for years "a cousin was in the furni-
ture business, one of my aunts was
the champion bread baker of the
county for six consecutive year, and
l don't know how many of my folks
took other high honors hereabouts."
The resident was impressed. Look
ing Green over carefully and observ-
ing that the young fellow appeared
to be telling the truth, the old man
agreed:
We'll. young man, it may rain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Between Friends.

CEARCH as far as you will and you
~ will find no more serious looking
men, most of the time, than Vice
President Marshall and Guy Masonic
Washington attorney.
Yet when these two men, who are
old friends, get together in the prfI
vacy Of the Vice Presidents once.
they cut up something scandalouso II
Is declared that sometimes they taRe
of their glasses SO as to give their
grins more freedom of action. The
reason for this familiarity Is simple
and you shall have 1t.
Many years ago, when Tom Mar
shall was the best two-handed lawyer
in all Columbia City, Ind. and Guy
Mason was one of the towns wicked
est young men of eight years, Mar
shall had cherry tree that was the
pride of his heart and the hope of
young Mason. 9"
Eventually. the tree blossomed and
then. in due time, 1T bore fruit.
Whereupon Marshall was so happy
that he scarcely could restrain HIM
self and Mason also had trouble hold
Ing himself in bounds. Marshall used
to take folks up past his place and
show them the tree, filed with lucious
fruit Mason, at other times, would
take some of his boy companions up.
to the tree and point with pride to the
fruit And both Marshall and Mason
would say to their respective friends:
'Just wait until gather'th fruit"
Eventually, Mason and a friend
gathered in the fruit and shortly after
he did Marshall gathered him in with
his left hand and a yard or so of
grapevine with his right. And what
a whaling the future Vice President
gave those boys.
That, in a nutsell, is why neither
Marshall nor Mason can look very
dignified in each others company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

tions for war. would go into financial
bankruptcy at express train speed.
After all. ina gination may be re-
garded as a prime necessity in gov
eminent as it is in literature, oil-pro-
duction, invention-everythin That
which we designate imagination is
really one of the rarest qualities Of
the brain. 1t is not as common as
people generally suppose-in fact. it
is not as highly developed in the high
er leaders of nations as in the great
industrialists and men of business in
latter and to some of the popular
leaders with Imagination, what would
be the result on America should Ger
many crush France and gain the chan
mel ports. Had action been taken. or
even had plans for action been made
upon the opening of the war, we
know that it would have shortened
the war and saved countless lives.
From now on the world will de-
mand better government, and espe-
claily government more mentally
acute. Democracy is spreading. and
the greatest danger lying in democ-
racy is its tendency toward the es-
Enlistment of huge, inefficient bu-
reaucracy. That is what we all must
struggle to avoid. We must try to
debureaucratize democracy. But. even
If We do not, democracy still will be
better than autocracy, no matter hoy
that might be modified, for. though
inefficient, democracy will leave the
people free if they do not sleep on
their rights.
But there are possibilities of eff
hciency in democracy which never
have been realized. The reason for
this is that as long as people remain
free. and know they have the power
of change, they don't mind inef-
ficiencies Efficiency would astonish
them. That is an attitude of mind
out of which we must educate our
selves.
bureaucracy ruled the Russias for
centuries through the car as a
formula. France is one of the finest
nations and republic. yet she is bur-
dened by deadening bureaucracy
p There is too much bureaucracy in
Italy and in many other countries
Bureaucracy in the United States
is increasing alarmingly. Congress
should take drastic steps to cut i,
to the bone.
X X X
What we need in order to advance
America and to increase the wealth
and happiness of the American PEG.
pie is to give the business men anG
industrial entrapreneurs free hand
with just enough bureaucracy to con.
troll them by practical laws. which
will make them sail as close to the
golden rule as is practicable.
Il cannot see that governments are
improving their capacity to manage
the affairs of the people. They are
not advancing like industry.
Industry, if freed from the irri.
tating meddling of stupid bureau
cracy, will advance with great strides
., 49,. AA-.-. ..