davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
1sfsrs9dum Of Legislative Enactment
TAX oolnRIssIoH11 4

Senate Eli 2o. 81, Session; Laws 1919
SENATE BILL No. 81. An act providing
y missioner; prescribing his qualifca-
tons. powers and duties;. hxtnE his
salaryi and term Of office: and re-
Bfsaa7fk ea k.As Antie's af aofth Gh.P5ss SsEo Ssh
North Dakota. 1877. and AL. other
acts and parts sa,9f. Of acts in. conf!iet
Commission si9 y .bY
Provides for the appointment OF 4 Tax
Commissioner for term of six years
Gives Goysrnor p. power to ,r.naoye. Tag
S Hsesneg s.
Speeches that. Tax Commissioner must
possess knowledge of taxation, and can
net hcld any ss under
ton OF business Interfering or inconsist-
ent with his duties. 81. n
Provides fol, annual salary Of $4,000
Provides that commtssio shall
have charge of administration 81 1eve-
telegraph. Telephone. freight Ips' and
tions, the State Income Tax and alI 9TH
g taxes levied and 'collected ~ the
Provides that Tar commission nsrs Is sub
ject TO the approval Of the Board Of
Equalization. shall s -. Z. q 8
sors and iii asse1siHS Officers.
tBJ Give instrtctioss and dirseticns
y (C)a Appoint within each County, sub
ject to approval OF County commiSsionz
er, Supervisor of tax assessment e
TO enforce eiawsSrelattnE to penaltiss. lI-
abilities and punishments Of public Of
Ulcers, persons and officers 6r ,agAntstSof
corporations, for failure or sneglieencs
70 comply with provisions .of the stat
utes govsrninE the naking ofs feHtrna,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul, Mimi, June 25.-
Hogs receipts. 2,90O steady: range,
$4,000 20.1o: bulk. s2o.05@ 2o.10.
Cattle receipts. 4,1O0; killers slow
to 25 cents lower; steers. $1,000
1850; COWS and heifers, $1,000
1925; veal calves SO cents higher,
5000 1850; stockers and feeders,
SLOW s5.50@13.00.
Sheep receipts. 200: steady to so
cents lower; lambs. $1,000 1900;
wethers $1,000 100; ewes. $1,000
100.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

- rs
inssms er otsr ase sab;sess a
tosnsy -, "a uit assist IN IA the eommsrsesnsnt
ana % %presecution of actions to enforce
tax laws: m.
lF Require t1TnsnaRi .vr. vl.'ae; rs r.noyf Gaeyi
GoSa1S e 1tasr as te
penditurs Of public FUNDS. etc. .,.,.
iO ReqMre fnoiyloua,tGs, t.sor ~ sorr, st9nr
and corporationd . 70 turnisn a..a.n esrnin@.
etc.x,> .,A,. - .u ,rrona.
lAo BE Be responsh,nle I nsh t Ior rstnrns az In.
cG,2Erstion ,orna ann .t}on cnel r"rn,shed ID the
celisetes of Intern.i Revenue. ,s -. t...,.
AD summon witnesses 70. giye, y, Lesh. =:
mony re.ssine asnd 70 Hy,liIst;or any sti nnva Az.
~ tne noaru oi ii.t 'ioA. ie
'"95ys 3Jy Cause ed den.s,e,or .r witnesses
,wyjth or withont The STATE to be taken.
Ks Reoaire County Auditors to fur
nish ana fiie complete abstracts Of real
eHhzfs xh By The
vl".y ten conv Dosq of nrocesdines Of said Board
IL) ASnoir,t a special assessor and
deputies Under him and cause a reas-
sessment OF real or nersonalf property
or other subjects or objects Of taxation
subject to review by the County board
omitted. property on the assessment en-
(N) Examine care9,ti1, A.. complaints
of taxable propertv escaptnE from taxa
tion. .>r>".'S m ~
tO) Confer with the Governor on the
Of laws thereto e.
fP) Transmit to the Governor and
legislature, 80 days before meeting Of
the legislature, REPORT Of taxable prop
W;s,t nth
several counties OF the State as oiten
as practicable or needful for investtsa-
tion and supervision Of County super
CT Ia oVS+e
county and district boArds Of equaliza;;;
'tion and other tax officials; and call
meeting each year Of an supervisors and
assessors OF income ana otner ta1es
penss;ss s;s OF & each County supervisor M a or. at It.
.enolns sucn meetlngs 10 DC pa'u ouI VI
the county treasury.
tR) invest1sate tax system or otner
far tha 70 pasvsns tba pa,,anua sus'
tenn nf tha state The rnn n,issioner
nav w;+h the consent of the Rnard of
Enyy. ,f,et;on ,e ,,;s;t ath.r " .tat.s a+tend
con- con ferences @ am1 conventtt9sns ttss, or n thar
t states o Exnenses 90 occurred while dol
ins 60 - ~ rsis e,+ ev - steta Trne.nrv
tG oe aa a. oq ~ q rd e.
e'iu,'
as2 Gerufy al levies. assessments, MS
equallzations or velnations MADE py MN mn
made or as otherwise provided by law
Of the state for furnishing information
leading to collection Of taxes, compensa-
tion therefor to be paid by warrant is
sued by the Commissioner upon the sub
division Of Government benefited.
Provides for maintenance OF offices III
state capitol building. All expenses to
be paid in the same manner as other
state expenses of deputy. clerks. experts
ana assistants while traveiinr IN h,,si-
ness Of the Commissioner's office to be
paid by the State. providing that total
amount sn ernended docs nnf exceed the
sum appropriated in any one wear.
A., se.,... a,,t,., f..t.s... ,
&! ) s! s: s.:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
HIDES, FURs, WOOL. PE1Ts.

FURNISHED by Redick Hide &. Fur Coz
HDE4-The market is holding Arm
and in the absence of any trading seems
to have reached the top as offerings to
tanners at higher levels receive no re-
sponse and If there is any trading going
on 1t is at lower levels rather than
higher. We have advanced prices to the
top and look for 1t to hold out for some
time with little change
WoOL-Considerable wool has arriv-
ed at the large centers from the bright
wool sections and are being sold at
around 45c to SIC delivered. Bright
wools are in demand but dark woods as
from our section are not wanted at
present as there is plenty Of bright
wool to FL all needs. One big clip at
Rawlins, Wyoming. of 100000 pounds
was bought at 50hc. this is bright wool.
Our quotations are the same as Chicago
and St. Louis less freight.
TA11oW--Market Is unchanged and
quiet
PELTS-Are SLOW and unchanged
(All quotations subject to change with
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, June 25.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, so,-
500. Oats, 4,200. Barley, S3>400.
Rye. 27,5o0. Flax. 4,200 bushels;
last year, 1900.
Shipments: wheat, $500. oats,
1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. r and 2 durum, g.; smutty
durum. Q; smutty mixed, l: mixed, 1.
Total wheat, 10; year ago, 3. Flax. 2.
Oats. /. Rye, IS. Barley, 13. Total
of all, "A; year ago, 6. On track, So.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

]. Said Special Election viii pc held q.
ships ana n the wards Of the cities and
II the VILLAGE Of Niagara in the county
e Grand Forks. North Dakota, on the
Polls open at Slo.clock a. III. and con.
tinue open until O'clock r. N. Of said
]. dated 3 e q e Grand s,. Forks N D. thi. 1th
y HANS ANDERSON.
lFs n. 4. ts esss /, !. County Auditor.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. June 25.-Flour 20
cents lower. In carload lots. standard
-four quoted at $11.80 barrel in 98-
pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 27,-
31S barrels.
Barley. s1.02@1.10.
Rye. No. Q. s1.39@139 1-2.
Bran. $500
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

(CONLlnueQ from rage I'D
funds of the Consumers Stores COM
pany and the following dialogue zen
sued.
BY Mr.. Hail.
c. want to know where the Con-
sumers' Store gets the money to in
vest in banking. What are the in
comes and profits Of the Consumers
Store. for. instance? A. They have no
profits. They have accumulated as
sets they get through selling member
ships. They represent assets through
cash or other securities that the board
would have to go into detail and tell
you how the Consumers Stores was
organized and its purpose and plan
and everything else. About the only
fact that I can say is they have the
assets and they have it within the
power of the board of directors to do
anything with the asets they can do
that is reasonable and legitimate,
amenable to nobody. If >they want
to go and buy building or couple
of banks, they have perfect right to
do it.
BY Mr.. LANCER: @. Providing they
comply with the law? A. Just so
they comply with the law. There is
nothing in the law which prohibits a
bank from owning bank stock the
same as an individual
@. Now. when you get a member
ship from the farmer who buys an in
terest or a membership in your United
Stores company. you contract with
him to establish a store at certain
place, don't you? A. Yes.
@. And this hundred dollars that
for horcIir haf {c
reckoned to be? A. That becomes
an asset.
, Thousands for Education.
Q. To that particular store or
to the organization as whole?
A. To the organization as
whole. We go out here in
community we organize store
with probably five hundred MEM
bers. 1t is probably five thou
sand dOilars-it costs only five
thousand dollars to start store
and keep 1t going. We can raise
enough money in q community to
start five stores. We are enabled
to make long time purchases at
low rates. Our saving alone by
paying cash amounts to two per
cent for ten days. That alone is
saving. We saved on discounts
alone last year almost seven
thousand dollars by being able to
pay cash. with q discount. A lot
Of the goods we bought run up as
high as six or eight pcr cent for
ten days Or thirty days.
q. II -,1oes NIT moan that x,,,ar
a hundred farmers in a little
neaehhorhood smtscr+l,e ono hnn.
dred dollars aniece. thst thev are
going to have ali, that roney 1 IN
vested in n stSre IN that ns,rh.,
borhoodo A. Al, M
80 AS ~.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 25.-Butter higher;
receipts. 1929 tubs: creamery extra,
51; frsts, 4s@5o 1-2; seconds 46@
Al 1-2: Standards 81.
Cheese unchanged daisies. $40
IA; twins. 80 1-2@31: Americas,
81 $40 80; long horns. 81 34@32;
brick, SO@1-2.
Eggs higher; receipts. 1854 cases:
hrsts, 80 1-2@40 12; ordinary firsts.
$50 Ia at mark. cases included. '3S
a 80: storage packed frsts, 42@1-2;
extras. AZ 1-2@43.
Poultry, alive, unchanged: fowls, 90.
POTATOES.
ais 81 cars. New steady. Bliss Tri-
umphs sacked car lots 2.75@3 cwt.:
Irish cobblers best 81 barrel: poorer
1925 barrel. Old. demoralized no
sales reported.
CASH SALES
Chicago. June 25.-Corn. No. yell
low 1.771a to 1907; No. 4 yellow
1.75h; No. s yellow nominal.
Oats No. 3 white 6aA to 70A.
Rye No. 2 nominal: No. 8. 1.43.
Barley LA to lis.
Timothy 900 to 1900.
Glover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard 34.05
Ribs 27.0O to PITS
SOFT PEDAL.
Mani cried like a baby during the
play.
I. DAM don't believe it. You would
have been put out if you had.-Judge.
When man marries. his wife's rel
atives begin.
Most men like little women. and
little women like most men.
The one-dollar highball is one thing
+ that has not come to stay.
You can tell a good carpenter by
his chips and good poker player,
, too.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

When all is said. however. the lick
ing Germany got was the factor that
contributed most to the winning Of
the war.
For Rent-F'urnished cottage at
Maple Lake: three rooms and large
sleeping porch: fine row boat. For
particulars inquire Of j. T. Neville, SIS
First avenue, T. S. 240-J.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
EVENING. EDITION.

3(c) To appoint Manager and az
necessary. subordinate employees OF ana
for each such enterprise; to employ con
tractors, architects. etc. to define their
duties. designate their titles. and liz
their bonds and compensation.
3, td) To discharge employers when IN
Its tude vnent the public iE terests require
e, 10 FIX the prices OF things
bought and sold, and the rates and
charges for services rendered.
tf) !, To make rules and regulations
for the management and operation OF
such enterprises.
(E) 70 procure the funds for such
enterprises by negotiating State bonds
in such amounts as may be provided by
IN, TO conduct Investigations of
matters connected with such enterpris-
es: to compel the attendance of witness.
es and the production of all books and
property material to such Investigation.
az To make rules and regulations
Tor Its own procedure.
Requires the Commission to prepare
an annual report and file with the Sec.
retary Of State. containing an itemized
amount of expenditure ana a detailed
financial statement Of each enterprise.
Appropriates two hundred thousand
dollars to carry out the provisions of the
Act.
shall Houss 8iu NO. II, passed by the
stxteenth Legislative Assembly, and ap-
proved BY the Governor February IS,
1S1SA be approvod3
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 25.-7Hogs receipts,
$4,000; steady; bulk, $4,000 21.00;
heavy weight s2o.4o@21.oo; medium
weight. $4,000 21.oo; light weight,
s2o.25 a Pills; light-light, s1s.5O@
20.75; heavy packing sows, smooth,
$19,75 q 2c25: packing sows. rough,
$4,000 1865; pigs, $17.25@ 1880.
Cattle receipts, 5000; steady; beef
steers. medium and heavy weight.
choice ond prime. s14.5o@ 1856: me-
dium and good, s12.25 @14.60; COM
mon, SLOTS @12.50; light weight,
good and choice: s1s.25@15.25; com
mon and medium, $4,000 1925:
butcher cattle, heifers, $775 q 1925;
COWS, $500 1880; Gamers and cut
ters. S6.25 @7.50: veal calves, light
and handy weight, $15.75 q 1925;
feeder steers, 1925 @12.75: stocker
steers. s9.25@ 1915; stocker steers,
$S.00@12.00.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; steady;
lambs s4 pounds dowI, $4,000
1850; culls and common, $1,000
1850; yearling wethers. 10000
1850; ewes. medium good and choice,
$3.50 S.25; culls and common, $3.50
a SIS.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 25.-The corn mar
ket was unsettled today varying crop
conditions and a general opinion that
peace had been amply discounted in
advance. contributing to the initial
weakness. The July option was rela-
lively firmer than the more distant
months. Selling orders induced a
break early in the session. Opening
prices. which ranged from 3-S cents
higher to 5-S cents lower. with July
s1.79 ga, September s1.75 a LA IA.
and December s1.52 IA to 1.52, were
followed by slight declines. Later
the market crept away from the low
levels
Oats sagged with corn. After op-
ening unchanged to 5-8 cents down.
with September at IS 3-S to ga. the
market sagged on all deliveries, but
later advanced fractionally with corn.
Provision prices moved in SYM
pathy with corn products. selling from
TO 65 cents lower
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
NEW YORK.

New York. June 25.-Announce-
ment of further sales of refined cop
per at higher prices brought the
metal group forward on the stock ex-
change today at gains of 1 to 1-2
points and helped to effect additional
readjustments elsewhere. There were
a few exceptions, however, notably
Ia points in connection with re-
ports regarding payment of the COM
pany's maturing obligations. Trading
was the lightest of any forenoon for
many weeks both as to scope and
volume. Call money opened at to
{ Il per cent.
Early dealings On the Stock Ex-
change today indicated further short
selling, particularly OF oils, shippinss,
,obaccos and metals. This was offset
III 4 measure by the moderate
strength Of secondary rails. food is
sues and obscure specialtias. Mexi-
car Petroleum. Royal Dutch, Sinclair.
american International. Tobacco
Products and American Smelling
cased from fractions to point while
Texas and Pacific, u. S. Rubber and
writing paper preferred gained ] to
l.o \ firmer tone set in before
the cnd of the first half hour
Trading continued very light dur
ing the mid session although the
market broadened and hardened.
motors and oils leading at over night
gains of l to points. Shippings also
improved but the list fell back again
on fresh pressure against steels and
equipments.
PRODUCE.
New York, June 25.---Butter firm:
1899 :ubs: creamery higher than
nxtras 53@1-2; extras. 50 1-2; firsts.
SO 1-2@52
Eggs irregular; so.7s5 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 81 a So: do firsts, As
@47
whole milk fats, current make spe-
cials. 81 1-2@32; do average run.
30 1-4@31 state whole milk twins.
current make specials. 81 1-2@ 80; do
average run. 80 1-2@31.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

No. 1 No. 2
Cured Hides csc 27c
Cured Bulls .............2 .20c 19c
Cured Kip .36hc 35c
Cured Calf .57hc 55c
Cured Deacon Skins each, So rs to 81, so
Cured Horse Hides, as to size,
each $11.50 to $3.50
Cured Ponies & Clues, as to size.
each ............. $500 to $500
Cured Colt Skins, as to size.
each ..............S1O 90 to 600
Pelts. full wooled, as to size,
each $3.50 to $3.50
Clips & Shearlings as to size,
each :........ .7sc to Csc
Rendered Tallow. per pound ..
....:. No. 1, SC; No. 2, &c
Unwashed Medium Wool . . .isc to 4oc
Unwashed Coarse Wool. .40c to 37c
Unwashed Fine Wool. ...... SIC to 35c
BURY Chaffy-Seedy. etc. At value,
Green Hides &c pet pound less and
Part Cured 1c erepotnd less than the
above prices. on cured hides.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
Hastings Told How
Farmers Investments !
Could Be Spent Upon
Educational Purposes

CONTINUED From Page ID
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
PRODUCE,
LIBERTY BONDS.

DN74H11NJs
New York, June 25.-(11:30 a. n.y.
--3 1-2!s. 1925; first AS. 94.so; sec
ond AS. $3.50: first 4 LAS, 9540;
second 4 LAS, GALS: third 4 LAS,
a5.12: fourth LAS. 94.1s; Victory
3-4's. 10000: Victory 4 34's, 99.6S.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

SOFT PEDAL.
Mani cried like baby during the
play.
4. DAM don't believe it. You would
have been put out if you had.-Judge
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

Terminada la gran guerra
que cause tan hondo duelo,
iquien manda? Dios en- Ell cielo.
mister Wilson en- la TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
HACE UN ENTUSIASTA ELO-
GIO DEL SOLDADO
AMERICANA.

Traves II, enero.---Al recibir a
los corresponsales de los peri6di-
cos americanos, Ell Mariscal Foch,
declare que tenfa la conviction de
que el Rhin debfa ser la barrera
entire Alemania Y Francia.
Ell Mariscal hizo observar las
dificultades que hubo que veneer
y dijo que la paz debfa estar pro-
porcionada al precio de la vfcti-
ma. Agreg6 que Alemania esta-
ba ahora vencida, pero que con
sus recursos, particularmente en-
hombres, era muy possible que ella
pudiese levantarse de nueyo en- un
pfazo relativamente corto. Els ell
deber de los Aliados impedir fu-
turas agresiOnes.
Ell armisticio fue conclude en-
su oportunidad y los Aliados han
obtenido todO 10 que ell0s pedian
de Alemania sin continuar ell COM
bate. Ell Mariscal diio que los
Aliados estaban preparados para
lamar una nueva ofensiva que
hubiera obligado a los alemanes
a cesar en- la lucha. Estaba pre-
parada para ell Ia dc Noviembre
con 6 divisiones americans Y 20
divisiones francesas.
"Es para mi, dijO el Mariscal,
una grata satisfaction que apro-
vecho gustosamente hoy, Ell deci-
ros todo 10 que yo pienso respecto
al Ejercito Americana y del pa
pei que ella ha jugado a nuestro
lado. Vuestros soldados han es-
tado arrogantes; yinieron hacia
nosotros j6venes, enthusiasts y
marcharon al combate con admi-
rable valOr.
Son unos valientes y siento no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
FRANCIA,
Ell Mariscal Fech declara!a los Periodistas Anne
ricanos-que el Rhin debe ser la sBarrera
entire Alemania Y Francia.

+ b.
civilization. La frontera natural
que protegera la Civilization es e
Rhin,
Es sobre el Rhin que nosotros
debemos contener a los alemanes.
Utilizando el Rhin les haremos
impossible otro nuevo golpe como
ell del aiio 1914.
Ell Rhin es la barrera com1n de
todos los Aliados, de todos los
que nos hemos undo precisamen-
te para salyar la Civilization. El
Rhin es la garantia de la paz para
todas las naciones que han derra
mado su sangre por la causa dc
la Civilization. Vigilemos, pues
:.sobre ell Rhin.
No tenemos el ideal de atacal
a Alemania o de recomenzar la
guerra. Las democracias, como
la nuestra, no atacan nunca
Elias solo quieren poder vivir Ell
paz; pero cquien Sc atreverfa d
asegurarnos que Alemania, donde
las ideas democraticas son tan re
cientes y probablemente muy su
perfciales, al reponerse de la de
rrota no volverfa nuevamente q
atacarnos?
Inglaterra tiene que atravesal
lei Canal de la Mancha; America
esta lejos. La Francia, pues, esta
obligada a custodian de cerca los
intereses generates de la HI hmani
dad. Els sobre ell Rhin que nos
otros debelnos prepararnos para
poder contrarrestar sorpresas do
/ lOrOsas. ell ell future.
T Ell armisticio esta firmado, perc
la paz no esta adn terminada
Hasta tanto que la situaci6n de
Europa no este arreglada, vigile
mos, vigilemos juntos para no per
der los frutos de nuestra comll
victoria"
Traducido del Courier dies
Etats Unis."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

tener, no encontrar otras pala-
bras eon que expresar mi admira-
ci0n. .Cuando ellos llegaron al
campo de batalla, nuestro .ejercito
estaba, como ustedes bien 10 sa.
ben, cansado, fatigado, de una
incesante lucha, y Ell peso de la
guerra pesaba hondamente sobre
ellos.
Hemos sido confortados magni-
ficamente por la energia de yues-
tfos americanOs.
Vosotros conoceis 10 que suce-
di6 sobre ell campo de batalla a
partir del mes de Julio, LprimerO
sobre Ell Marne, despu6s en- la re-
gi6n de Verdun.
Ell General Pershing guerra te-
ner su ejercito concentrate en- un
sector americana. Ell Argona y
los Altos del Mosa eran muy COM
lbatidos. Habfa obstaculos consi-
derables que veneer.
Pues bien, lie die, puesto que
yuestros hombres tienen ell diablo
dentro del cuerpo, ellos tendran a
su cargo todo ese sector. Id por 10
tanto, allf, y todo fue tan pedir
de boca, que va veis, estamos aqui,
sobre ell Rhin."
Ell Mariscal dijo que en- ell alta
que que iba a tener' lugar el Ia de
Noviembre, las 26 divisiones fran
cesas y americanas iban a ser sos
tenidas por otros importantes mo-
vimientos en- Flandes y en- el Cen.
tro, pero como los alemanes es-
taban perdidos ellos capitularon,
antes de ese ataque.
ESQ es todo; pero nosotros de
bemos tener una paz, que nos ga.
rantice contra fnturas .agresiOnes.
Francia tiene derecho a tomar
medidas eficaces de protection
dado los esfuerzos formidables
que ella ha hecho para salvar La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
RELIGIosAs Y soCIALEs

ta.s = & /.
Publicamos el programa com
pleto de las espl6ndidas fiestas re.
ligiosas y sociales que La Corte de
Lourdes ha organizado para los
dfas s, 6, 3S,y9 del proximo fe
brero.
Progronsa de las feaas Religiosas
Dfa 5 de Febrero.
A las s p. m. ejercicios piado-
Sos, sermon por Ell Rev. P. Jordan
de la Orden de Santo Domingo y
los canticos:
sfCantemos a Maria.
"Meditacion'', por la senorita
Guillermety. 4.
'Salve" de j. p. del Pillar, a
intenci6n de dofia Dolores B. de
Alcaide.
20 Cor Amoris de A. H. Ro-
servig.
"Tantlm Ergo, de Melvil.
"Despedidao de Zagastizabal y
ofrecimiento de flores.
Dia 6 de Febrero
A las s p. m. ejercicios piado-
sos, sermon por el Rev. P. Jordan
y los canticos:
"J'irai la Voir 1n Jour-.
"Meditaci5n'' pOr la seiiorita
Maria. Luisa Saldafia.
Salye", de StaffOlini, inten-
cion de dofia Pepita P. de Vidal
Ave verum'', de Millard, por
Miss Lillian Phillips.
'tTantum Ergo de Hammerd.
Bendita sea tn pureza :" de Ca
lahorra y ofrecimiento de flores. (,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

Ell horrible infantlcl0 descuDler-
to recientemente, pohe otra vez
sobre Ell tapete la necesidad de es-
tahlecer una Inclusa en- Puerto
Rico.
No somos tan ingenuos que va
yamos a Greer que un estableci-
miento de ese genero haya de resol-
yer, de plano, el que 4se repro
duzcan esos crfmenes espantosos.
Pero no cabe dudar que La pro-
porci6n, la tremenda proportion
de esos. crfmenes Sc atenda, dismi-
nuye, cuando la madfe criminal,
egoista, mplemk BITE acosada
por la miseri o ell sror, tiene ell
medic de desihcers 4e la criatura
que lie estorbi 81 eeurrir al crf-
men para ell4
En- todo q ue. Sc comete,
tisas i soel Ia parts inds,
lclinable.
I No es sole mfsera hembra
fuue no tiene W mas leve instintO
maternal, la culpable del crimen
por ell que ahora Sc lie acusa, por ell
que luego Sc lie juzgara y Sc lie con-
denara seguramente. Y estara
bien condenada. No sc inquieten
los espfritus timoratos, que no va
mos a pedir la impunidad para tan
horrendO delito.
Reclufda por toda la vida, 1debe
estar esa mujer, de manera que no
pueda ponerse jamas en- condicio-
mes de cometer otro nuevo infan-
ticidio. La cirujfa aplicada a la
ciencia penal podrfa ser una ayu-
da defnitiva en- casos como este.
Porquc 10 que a la sociedad in
teresa es prevenir Ell delito, evitar
que cl crfmen pueda cometerse.
Castigar, bueno. Tambien Ell
castigo envuelye una saludable
orientaci6n correctional. Pero el
castigo supone coinisi6n del delito,
y 10 que nos importa a todos no
es vengar a la vfctilna, sino eyitar
. en- cuanto sea possible, que haya
una yfctima que vengar.
Nosotros aqul, respecto a mu-
chos problemas de hendo caracter