davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
SITI lTION in AMERICAN
INSANE ASYLlMS IN A
DEPLORABLE CONDITION

Chicago, March l.--Thc situation OF
American hospitals for the insane was
termed truly terrible by pr Ray
Lyman Wilbur, president Of STANDARD
University, in an address he delivered
here today at the Annual Congress
OF Medical Education.
After emphasizing tho need Cot
teaching hospitals in every largo city
in the country, Or. Wilbur had this
o say Of the hospitals for the in
.puc:
I'VE put tens Of thousands Of tho
mentally sick into great isolated inst.
tutlons. largely without medical stu
dents or traigns schools for nurses
Through competent administrators ~
care for them reasonably well, hut
we have learned ana are learning
put little of mental diseases.
The ignorance Of the average med
cal man Of phsycology and psychiatry
Is painful. Every such hos'ital shonl !
b., q live optimistic center for study
md not "a pen for the lingering caro-
~. the hopeless or scmi-hopclcss. We
cannot think of medical education in
the future without bringing the slim
ulus OF the student 20 all such hos
pitals and likewise bringing one such
hospital into the closest Of contact win
every medical school.
"Pcrhaps with the establishment Of
such conditions we can gradually place
the decisions upon ia" questions Of
mental conditions in the hands OF ply
sicians instead of in those OF un;ran.
ed judges and emotional jurors
DR.. Wilbur said that community
welfare depends upon the engineer
and physician more than the polite.
ian" He suggested that the state fost-
%. tho study of the causes Of disease
10 reduce The heavy burden Of sic6'
ness. weakness ana mental unsounG.
ness But, be continued, during the
period Immediately before lis no great
cr disaster could. come to the medical
education than to have it and al!
Of It's necessary accessories fall CON
ulrtcly into the hands of the state.
Tho glory OF American education lies
In the bold lool. ahead TO a democratic
state with governing bodies and pub
ne wise enough to provide iradership
In medicine, but for several genera
tions we can not safely trust the fu
ture of medical education TO the chano,
Of politics.
THE safety Of the state university
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
A pRA ACT|CAL ECHO.
FROM ARBOR DAY.

Following is list of trees,
shrubs, flowers. etc, planted by resi-
dents of the Third ward AS result
Of the Arbor Day activities:
II. II. eayre. 3 broalleaf Elm.
!. L. DoAser. snrrbscry.
Lamont Bycrs. 3 pecan trees.
j. j. Stant.ll. roses.
w. u. Potter, flowers.
!. W. Sroman, flowers.
y. l.. Lynn. flowers.
Frank Gates, flowers.
Arthur strcahly flowers.
". W. Holt, shrubbery, flowers.
Mr.. Roam, shrubbery. flowers.
j. $. Downard, shrubbery, flowers.
c. Il. McDurman. flowers.
j. W. Richardson, flowers.
J. n. phclan, flowers.
Bruce IIill, flowers.
X. Brown, shrubs and trees.
X. Brett, trees ana shrubs.
Tom Roberts. shrubs.
Mr. Coleman. trees.
". Roberts trees.
Mrs. Henry Sutherland. fruit trees,
shade trees, roses. shrubbey.
Mrs. w. +. Poland, roses, fruit
trees and shrubbery.
Mark Kirkpatrick, shrubs and
roses.
Fred Chapman, shrubs and roses.
p. II. Woods, dozen shrubs.
II. +. McCulom, s trees and e
shrubs.
E. L. Gregory trees, dozen
/ oses.
ii. S. bishop, trees and roses.
Mrs. Stong, trees and roses.
c. .. Hoffman, trees, y shrubs.
l.. II. Griffin, flowers.
C. A. Ramsey, 20 shade and fruit
trees.
j. $. Mullen, shrubbcr5.
Il. ". Randol, shrubbery.
w. +. Wilmington. shrubbcry.
W. \. Easloy flowers.
". s. Bomar. dozen rose bushes.
l.. W. Crucc. shade trees. flow
crs.
G.. ". Henley, shrubbcry.
Henry Baum, L. roses, trees.
Iuluug Kahn is rnsps 4 crane
,inos ,,.,,,he-,., ,i,.s
I, Andor.,n eb-u,,hcrv
Ntrs r p Andorsou sbI1,hbarv.
e,,i, orl sboao trc,s
q T. Adams shrubhary
" NvolIorstnir 20 rosoe
Inhn 6 nyrns oozon ros.s 4
shade trees.
Cho,ios Eo,,,or sbr,,hlo,,.
irlc, grnit ma sbode
roo, .hrr,hor,.
\frs ain, Wool sbado .roos
.,...
,Ir, poror, o- rosos
Irrs II ,yn,o,, "a ,osos and
.b,,l,.
- ~ r,oh,.1, .h,,. ivan,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
GERMANY PREPARES LIST
OF THOSE FOR FARCE TRIAL.

Paris, March 1.-The war Grimm
ais commission has decided to send
to Germany the names Of &c for trial
before the German courts. This, II
is announced. will be test Of good
faith upon which the allies have
agreed.
The list with n covering note OF
considerable length has been drawn
up and win be submitted to the
upremc council. 1t is expected 1t
will be forwarded to Berlin within
he week.
The British selected tie names OF
seven accused mostly for submar-
Inc atrocities; France selected II;
Belgium. - and Italy, Poland. ana
Rumaua four each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01

Probate Attorney Goes TO Waurika.
United States Probate Attorney r. r..
Orr was called to Waurika today NA
business for the Department Of IN.
tcrlOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
WAYNE
NEW JERsEY-sTnIRHAN
RIVER-FRONT HOMES
AUDI Ron

RIVERTON-EpGEWA PARK
u 10 4 Acrca 10 TO 90 rooms: all cony
PETERS & SONS 60s CHESTNUT. PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
l4O-Acre Pennsylvania Farm
With 3 Horses, 20 Cows and

wagons. complete machinery. harvested
crops famous dairy section, schools and
markets close by: fields cut so tons hay 70
tons silage acre: 40-cow. spring -watered
100 sugar naples: equipment; 2-story house.
lake view; basement 6arns $40; Sn.,nass T,nsr
makes ouick sale price $500. part cash. bal.
ance easy terms. "Details this and equipped
I02-acre farm. page 3s. Strout's Big Illus.
tad atal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

MORTGAGES-We can place them quickly:
try us.
LAKOFF BROS. a22 Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
$ll00 Cash Secures
l25-Acre 2-Family Farm

Beside large. navIgable MARYLAND river.
nile sts amboat .andinE. boating, hshing; ~
acres machine worked fields. very productive;
spring-watered pasture: abundance wood
story house, delightful shade: convenient
barn: owner called away. makes low price
tails this and poultry farm for $500 page
-. srout's Big New lliYstrated Tn, CT, Sata, cog ,0E
Farm Bargains 33 states: can or write TOT t9r
free cnpy STROCT FARM AGENCY. 1422
l. Land Title Bldg. Phila adelphla. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

500 600 for frs; and second mortgages also
Il and l.. funds Lewis J. Gruhh 1905
n al Estate Trust RldR. Walnut lNlA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Equipped Dairy Farm
Less Than $50 Acre With

10 cows complete machinery, wagons,
quantity hay, grain. etc. l25 acres fertile
"e51i "o1i, varirt| fruit; 400 sugar trees. equip.
menF. prosperous community: all conven-
iences; good Groom house; big barn: poultry
house. spring water; personal reasons compel
immediate sale: everything. $4,000. easy
terms Details this and famous grain
IA rni. page 10. Strout's Big Nov lnustrated
Catalog Farm Bargains, 33 St9tes Cal = or
AGENCY. l422 l.. Land Title Bldg. Phila.
hnlnhln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
FARMS
Close to Philadelphia
IS Acres. Only 700

pleasant homo and good living here from
poultry and fruit; cosy house. Hnc shade.
shrubbery. pure water; big barn. poultry
feIds splendid crops, wood for home use
orchard apples. plums. cherries; pears: ~
grapevines variety berries: aged owner un-
sbIe care for It: your opportunity at only
siTOo, easy terms. Details this and other
farms near Philadelphia and throughout 3S
states mage 80 Strout's Big New Illus
trated Catalog Farm Bargains. Call or
rI, 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Southern Jersey 25-Acre
Fruit and Poultry Farm

Only . miles R. r.: Is acres tillage. va :.
good cottage house: 2-story barn: I poultry
1ouses; 4-hot beds: other buildings for quick
sale; owner includes all machinery. flock poul
try. 5000; easy terms. Details OF this and
i3o.acre farm: $4,000 rage 81 StroGrs Big as
states Call or write for free copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
$500 Cash Secures
7O-Acre Farm Near

r. r. town: farmers make big money In this
famous tomato and berry section; acres
naIIoIy loan tillage. many cords wood tim
her, apples; good 2-story house. substantial
barn; owner called away. makes low price
Oniy 81 100 $500 down. easy terms Details
his and llO.acre farm equipped. $4,000 part
cash page "A Strout's illustrated Catalog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
MOOR ESTOWN

TRACT OVER AN ACRE
COR. OAK AVE. L. ELM ST. FRONTS
Now, with tax exemption for years. II IL
worth white y build house Soc th"se.
& son. .HOS CHESTNUT ST phi. A
ALSO n TRACT OF 20 ACRES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
CLAYTON

DESIRABLE DWELLINGS for sale: location
fine; all ConYen,enCes; price and terms
reasonable; worth your inspection. l., r.
IEDDON, Clayton, n. j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
NEAR PHILADELPHIA;
10 ACRES. SOME CROPS, ETC.

| Electric cars within sight IT place. school
! at end OF farm; best OF soil: plenty fruit
good water; slate rooted. stone house barh,
/ . poultry houses new wagon ana butcher
house. pig pen; corn ,Sr Srth al! % new; low S.
price and easy terms write at once or zee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC
GER MASTOWN
SIS PER MONTH

22 houses with gaTages-Berktey and Morris
streets; electric lights, hot-watcr heat ha rd.
shower; every modern feature; take traiT +"
Wayne Junction. l8 minutes from ReadInS
l8th Ftreet TO Wayne avenue and Berkley at
walk west blocks. ~ :
C. PERCY FOX On Premises. or
NJ Law oN Fh0ne Preston 4Vp5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

BEAUTIFUL home. a bedrms., h,-w. heat,
elec. IT., hardw'd Ms, ter front, pri. gar
52b2 MARKET ST--0 rms, bath, rras, Pm.
dentlal Realty Co. l40 $ Goth. Bel 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
HILLTOP FARM

10 acres; beautiful view; close to station:
7-room dwelling; heat and Light; .moodcrn
poultry plant; outhuiidIngs Price $4,000
F0IJR ACRES, unimproved. on macadam
road close 10 village and station: prico
'WhRREN NJ. CORNELL, Hatboro. Pa.
pIrCKS COUNTY farms. Send for list. II.
q IIluTCAP. DONlestoMn- Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
NEW JERSEY FARMS

76-ACRE GENERAL FARM potatoes, fruit.
truck poultry. stock. some timber; run,
aoEe school ~ church, Mil and beautiful lake;
nearly new semibunsalow house; = rooms;
fne cellars; tenant house for help: barn
wagon sheds, crib house. general buildings
nriSe $4,000: reasonable terms. Write for
details, also our new illustrated farm cata-
RRAY MACGEoRGE, ,VienIand. N, J.
9o.ACRE FARM, o miles from Camden, on
GOOD stone road ! mile OF train and troll
isS fare zone; Loan soil or clay sub
soil large frame house: 10 Tooms; z good
tenant houses large barn and outouiidlngs'
EDWARD ii, CUTLER CO, Cutler Bldg.
Maple Shade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

i25 ACRES, leyel. produetiye , stock and
,noney-maker; dwelling. rooms: modern:
bath: electric light in all buildings: large
barn for so cows modern stables with steel
jacks carriers silo; streams springs. Prh,ggs..
ia acres wheat included here is great
opportunity for a man wanting an excellent
farm; convenient TO markets; price $50 900.
Is THOMPSON, member Philadelphia
Real Estate Board, West Chester. Pa
PTRI-IC SALE on premises III miles Fort
Warrington. . miles AmblGr' 4 miles miles
maker. deceased. Thursday, Nov, IS. al $50
a M; 54-acre farm. rich land. Colonial
macadam %Cj roads; same day farm outfit, In
Guiding antique and other furniture. Fur
niture sale $50 a, M; 9;,. farm outfit 30 p
HENRY BIDDLE, AMBLER.
Is ACRES. $4,000 (rSsdpced from $4,000. y;
implements immediate possessior; good O.
room house: barn; wagon house; land fertile
az IA rden fruits; committing service to
Philadelphia; Ia miles West Chester; county
sonable terms. Heald Son, West Ches-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Factories. Warehouses;. Mfg. Floors
Garages

WANTED-Large garage or building suit
able for garage. to be used for repairing
and painting autos: state full particulars
NJ 721 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

GOTH AND MARKET SITS, immediate nos.
session; twin house; brand new; i bed.
open fireplace: 8 story. with garage; hot
water heat electric light t125 a month
Race a. belmont 1851 Vest 4Sls d. '-''
WHITBY AVE. 543l-3 bedrooms. best or
der: hot-watcr heat, gas and cleo; key
ai''' EMERSoN CONRAD. ga N 1otb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
REAL ESTATE FoR RENT

Factories. warehou.es. Mts. Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

IT kINC for first and second MORTGAGES
TOlNDO for home buyers: prompt service.
HERBERT RICE, Colonial Trust RIdR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

800. 900 TO INVEST in first and seconi
mortgages from $500 to $4,000
q. c. SEIDEL & CO. INC.
4th and Calowhlll ats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

WE HAVE FUNDS In amounts OF $1,000 70
$4,000 to !oan on good first mortgages
YARNhLL BROS. h4th st. and Whltby ave
Woodland Gblh
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

and 20 continue 10 make the modest
return 20 their security owners that
they did before the war. Larger re-
turns 20 the owners will only be pos
sihle as a result OF intensive work on
the part Of the arrangements TO in
crease efficiency.
The workers have Jared very much
better than the owners, because their
wages have been raised TO make up
for the decreased purchasing power
of the dollar. while there has been no
corresponding increase in the pay for
capital. The workers who earned
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

$1,000 a year before the war now re-
ceiyes SsSO0. and his wages viii buy
more, because they have advanced
more than the cost OF living. On the
other hand the investor with S10.-
O00 OF 5 per cent railroad bonds, gets
the same $500 a year he received be-
fore the war, but he finds that his
$500 will buy only half as much as
before the a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

aa the basis of s2.60OOo0.O0O a
year. or So 0o.000.000 more than it
would De il the employees were being
paid at the pre-war rates
These plain facts show that the
railroad owners do not receive ST.
5dt.oao.ooe or any appreciate part
at jt. For some time TO come there
is not likely to be any considerable in
crease in the returns paid 10 the own
erS Of railroad securities. The eff
feet Of the award of the Commerce
Commission is to enable the railroads
TO pay fair wages to their employees
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

Select your tires ac-
cordinS to the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy--The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
Iroads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels
The u. s. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Nehraska Lands
Your Farm or Ranch

Turned quickly into cash By our
unique method. Write for booklet Ne.
hraska Realty Auction Co.. Central City.
Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Florida Lands.

good lands in America: your
chance to select from thousands of acre.
In south central Florida highlands
splendid orange. garden, general farm.
ing. cattle and hog lands, wholesal.
prices. terms or exchange. Florida
Good Homes Co.. Scarritt Bldg. Kan
sAa City Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
$4,000

A beautiful bungalow in Mime
= Lusa Addition, On high ground;
full lot; house has living room
24xl3, with fireplace and built-in
bookcases, built-in buffet. beautiful
oak finish and all oak floors; heavy
floors; splendidly built and beauti-
fully decorated; a real snap; see
it today. About one-half cash re-
quired.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
$4,000

18th street, near Manderson. A
neat home of S rooms, all mod
-ern. Good plAmbing. $4,000
cash required.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
$4,000

A fine bungalow in Mime Lusa
on Whitmore street, near car line; ;
this is one of those 5-room, all
modern bungalows with large at
tic in which more rooms can be
finished; fine yard; good garage
and driveway. Some storm win
dows, and screens throughout;
decorated. OwneFis leaving city
and will give POSSESSION AT
ONCE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs N I..ons,,i NJ TX, pine
.tree, was op.ra,ed upon this morn.
trr a, thu w.rr., HIM, bos,,,,i
Mrs. Nesbitt and two daughters.
Of Paris. Arkansas. arrived last even
ing for n visit with the Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Bryant on South Riverside
street.
p. A. ohlemeyer has sold his home
st Ninth and High streets to Owen
Eblin. OF Chiloquin. The new owner
will take possession within the next
two weeks. Mr.. ohlemeyer has ac-
eepted a position with the Carson In
s'an schoo' al stewart nevada ahu
gong ihere 70 'ase up H's "o'" !"
he as'icu'ufe department
Ine many irienos OF ra'her "aisn
%.
80 -,
~
Aa - --
shars mi, morr,nx
A1 - -
eA 80 '' p 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30
SPECIAL At THE
LIBERTY TONIGHT

Immediately after the regular
show The Bottom or The World"
will be run again 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30

Mrs. II. f. Christie and daughter.
Mrs. Ed. Resan and children. left
this morning for Centraiia. Washing.
ton. Mrs. Regan's home is in Gen.
tralia and Mrs. Christie will make
her an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbot r. Haywood
were passengers on the morning trais
for their home In Ogden. Utah. via
San Francisco. They have been here
for the past few days and while here
visited Crater Lake. They were
much impressed by Klamath Falls
and especially by Its scenery.
Mrs. Na;seher and daughter. Pau
line, who have been here visiting
friends for the past week. returned
TO their home In Portland this morn
ing.
Mrs. Ky Taylor. who has been here
on business and a visit for the last
week. lea this morning for her home
In Los Angeles. She was accompan-
led by her son II. II. Van valKen-
burg.
Mrs. George T. Hart left this
morning for her home at Astoria,
Oregon. While In this city she was
the guest Of Mrs. C. A. Black.
Miss veda Potter. who came up
from Midland four days ago on busi-
ness. returned to her home there this
morning.
Mrs. T. c. LaFreniere returned to
her home In Bray. California. on the
morning train after spending two
days here on business.
s. C. Watkins left this morning
for two weeks business visit to
Grants Pass, Oregon.
J. p. Ofenloch, who has been here
on business since Monday, returned
to San Francisco this morning.
W. ". Van Dyke and wife left this
morning for Dunsmuir. where they
will make their home.
n. c. Fash has gone to Medford
for a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02

By NIKSAH.


TOHN Z. OLIVER, Of SheIbina. Shelby
county, Missouri, celebrated his
- Tooth birthday anniversary on the
29th Of last month.
OF the worlds small company OF
centenarians he probably is one OF
the healthiest. for he is described by
his fellow toWusmen as being decided
y clipper He is often mistaken by
strangers for young man Of so or
Whereabouts. Neither is he at all tired
OF life, but still takes a keen inter
est in everything. He is still able
TO drive the family COW 10 pasture
and Is regular attendant upon the
croquet game behind the cobbler's.
- lt-should be explained that croquet
in Shelbina and adjacent towns is
not the childish and effeminate game
that il is in some other parts OF the
country. In Shelby county il is
played by grown men with great en-
thusiasm- short mallets and rubber
balls are used. and skill Of a very
high order is developed As a cause
Of domestic discord and minor de-
lnquency croquet in Shelby county
plays much the same malevolent part
that golf does in some other regions.
Many Shelbina wives are glad when
the croquet season is over, although
the checker game which starts inside
the cObbler's shop about the time Of
the first frost is almost as bad from
the point Of view OF the woman who
likes 70 have dinner on time
M Oliver no longer plays croquet,
but he Is one OF the most enthusiastic
rooters for the game. and his support
and advice are valued by all the
players.
He may live another 100, just for
good measure-unless he gets too
excited watching the corquet games.
Cur4f- = r., Inv Thar, po-,5s ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
LAWYERS HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER

( The Il -Paso Bar association sat
urday night held its annual dinner in
the Sheldon hotel The banquet was
speed with q variety OF humor and
rapid repartee- Places were laid for 90
although several members OF the as
] ISOLATION were unable to attend.
Prior TO after-dinner speeches. a
/ business session was held Judge J.
N Goggin, chairman Of the board OF
I directors for the past year, was elect
] ca president succeeding Walter II.
/ Scott, who replaced judge GoEgin as
| chairman GOwan Jones, secretary.
] >. &. Brooke treasurer and Del W.
harrington, A. H. Goldstein. Nolney
| NJ Brown and Joseph II. Nealon were
I unanimously reelected directors.
| Judge GOggin was POSTMASTER. He
/ related old experiences Of the bar
I association in Fl PasO county, paid
I high tribute to the older members.
and, with the association standing,
lifted a sparkling glass Of plain wa
I ter and drank a toast TO them
The association by a rising vote
honored the retiring president, AIr.
Trials OF a Prosecutor.
W H Pelphrey related the trials
/ OF prosecutor He pictured the
average day IN county attorneys
! life. sandwiching his narration with
I philosophy and humorous incidents.
Judge J. n. COldweu responded to
toast on observations and reflec-
tons, which were confined generally
TO Mexico.
Revolution IS the normal state OF
Mexican people, he declared He
cited history Of the Latin-Amcrican
countries as concrete evidence.
There is no closed season in
Mexico for Americans. he nsaerf-
ed, and said there never would be
rs long as the MexicHns were the
E1mesters.
two things: Either do as il has al
ways done, or go into Mexico, estab-
lish government and never with
draw.
Mexico cannot expected to provide
2 government TO protect Americans,
when It is unable to provide a gov
eminent TO protect its own people"
Champions Of Liberty.
Judge L A Dale spoke on the
lawyer as the defender OF individual
freedom Lawyers were champions
Of liberty. he said. and il was their
primary duty to defend #
Judge GoEgin replied that all Mr.
Dale said was true. but that during
abnormal conditions Of war and
early reconstruction. Americans had
abridged personal liberty for sake Of
country. The time had arrived. he
said, when personal liberty should
cease TO be abridged
Judge J. ~ Gandara, formerly a
lawyer Of Juarez. but now Of FL Paso,
concluded the dinner speeches, fol-
lowing Julian A Richardson Mr..
Gandara expressed the feeling OF AZ
lection that existed between the pro-
fession- the two countries.
AIr. Richardson in relating expert
ences with advocates he had met, de-
clared the subject of his discourse
was, Are You ShimmyinE Up or Wig
Cling Down" During his talk he
waLed poetic, quoted from the rawlings
Of Faust and handled satire and
repartee with rapidly. He used
slap-sticlz slang throughout his talk
Us Goen was in charge OF ar
rangements for the dinner and was
the butt OF many jokes
- - - 800 $1,000 49,