davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
Nuestra SituaCi6n actual y eI
future p0IltiCO de Puerto Rico

eSe 1TeS1U0uCS, 6uCdIC6lO ueSIeTTO
un gran nimero de Diputados, sin pre-
vic juicio y sin fornahdades legales
de ninguna especie, y constituy6 enton
ces una Asamblea Nacional con repre-
sentantes nombrados por los gobernado-
res de las provincias, los cuales eran al
su vez nombrados por Ell propio Presi
dente =
He aqui a este Reyes convertible en-
un Dictator. mo es ESQ 10 que Sc de-
sea hacer en- Puerto Rico2 81, exacta-
mente igual Ell Gobernador Reilly ira
ia de desconocer las facultades de los
organismos .electos por sufragio direc.
to del pueblo, y casi NADIA falta para
que con uno de sus terribles "ukases''
los declare totalmente disueltos.
Y este nombre viene de los Estados
Unidos. IEs que aprendi6 ala esa lee.
cion; Sc siente en- Washington, en- Casa
Blanca, la infuencia de estos proceed.
mientos propios de los mas barbaros pal
ses y de regiones incivilizadas descono.
cedoras de los modernos derechos poll.
ticos de los ciudadanos? 81 es asi; ell
Pueblo americana no tolerara por mucho
tempo esa inmoralidad politica, como
no soporto la pequena Republica de Co.
lombia la dictadura del presidente Re-
yes.
Tales interrogaciones y tales explica
clones son necesarias para ell desarrollo
de estas ideas. Elias dicen al trasluz por
que raz6n nos olvidamos aqui de 10 que
parece mas esencial en- el desenvolvi-
miento de nuestras ideas. Nuestro obje-
to es dar conocer el estado politico
de los Estados Unidos mejor dicho,
refrescar la memoria de los buenos por
torriquefios fin de que Ia deception
y ell escepticismo no Sc adueiien de nos
otros Y podamos atribuir las insolencias
de nuestros gobernantes las verdade-
ras causas que no estan aqui, sino ala;
que son ideas degeneradas de ambicio-
SOS politicos, que van de ridiculo EN-
ridiculo ante ell mundo que los observa.
Hemos, pues, dado una idea exacta,
aun1ue grandes rasgos, del estado de
amino del pueblo americana; ciertamen
te hay un estado anormal en- la polfti
ca americana; esta situaci6n ha lido
degenerando en- tai forma que ha llega-
do a temerGe una revoluci6n para res
tablecer las instituciones americanas en
toda su pureza.
No obstante todo ha de cambiar; SO
labora activamente en- la reconstruc-
ci6n de los ideales de hbertad, y la in
huencia de la sana propaganda que en-
ese sentido Sc esparce por los Estados
Unidos, ha de alcanzarnos a nosotros
por fortuna para este pals, como por
desgracia La racha cicl6nica antiamerica
ma ha descargado sobre nosotros, en- los
1ltimos meses su furia demag6gica.
En- nuestro pr6ximo articulo que sera,
quizas ell tltimo 81 podemos condensar,
demostraremos como Sc lleva cabo la
noble idea de la reconstruction de los
antiques ideales de libertad.
J. J. Ortiz ALIBRAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
AsAMBLEA De ALBAN1LEs

FL secretario de la "Uni6n Local de
San Juan n1mero uno'', seiiOr Anselmo
Manzano, nos informa que Ell viernes
dia 21 del corriente Sc celebrara en- los
salones de dicha organizaci6n una Asam
blea, en- la cual Sc trataran importantes
asuntos relacionados con ell oficio de
albanil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
Ell v1AJE DEL eoBERNADoR

Aver recibimos atenta invitaci6n pa
ra el pr6ximo viaje a la isla del Co
bernador, cuyo itinerariO pubhcamos
en- nuestra edici6n de aver.
Gustosos aceptamos la referida invita-
ei6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
UN NoNAGENARIo oELEBRA sU
SETIMo CAsAMIENTo

En- la ciudad de Atlantic, Iowa, SO
ha casado Fred Harris, de noventa afios,
con Mrs. Gustave Idlemann, de setenta
y ocho noche-buenas, quien es la setima
hermana de las seis esposas anteriores
que Harris llabfa tenido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
UN FULMINANTE HERE

En- Ell s'Rfo'', barrio de Guaynabo,
Rafael Cruz, de ounce afos, Sc encon-
tr6 un fulminante, el que explot6 en-
sus manos, ocasionkndole varias heridAs
en- Ell brazo.
Fne asistido en- la sala de socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19

santurcs. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
dar evitar Ia fueraa del. golpe?

Hamlet Ell idealista, es Ell prototype
de todos aquellos hombres que cayeron
victimas de la desilusi6n. Para compren-
der a Hamlet Sc necesita simpatia y un
ciento por ciento de idealismo, de otro
modo su personalidad no nos dira NADIA.
ClOtilde B. PATROL.
Santurce. P. &.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
EI case del nu
niCipiO de Fd-
jardO

Nos mueve a hacer estas declaracio-
nes ciertos informes que aparecen en-
''La Democracia'' de octubre diez sic
te, no solo err6neos y plagados de ma
la fe, con respecto una information
publicada en- este mismo diario, a fin
de que sea conocido por todo el pals,
cuales son las armas que iitiliza el par
lido de la mayoria, en- los presentes mo
mentos ,cuando atraviesan sus principa
les directories por un periodic de repul-
sa completa del poder executive de la
isla.
Bajo la administrator de Arturo
Wager hubimos de sentir situaciones mas
dificiles que de las que Sc quejan nues-
tros adversarios de la mayoria, sin cs-
tar en- Ell gobierno, nj depender tampo.
co de nosotros, como hasta ahora, min
guna clase de nombramientos, y mas
impossible aIn, del propio Departamento
de Justicia, y muy a pesar de clio ia
mas reaizamos ninguna clase de acusa
ci6n desdorosa, 81 antes no teniamos en-
nuestro .poder aquellas pruebas esencia
les y materiales que lie sirviera de base
DoNDE EsTAN LOS EsPIAs O TRAI
DoREs?
Esta pregunta Sc nos ocurre al leer
una hoja suelta de la que habla ''La
De4nocracia" del dia diez y siete, Ia
cual est& fechada en- diez Y seis de octu
bre y que ha circulado en- Fajardo, pc
ro que en- realidad de verdad las do
ce del dia de aver -octubre iiez y sic
te-no ha circuladc, como Sc anuneia,
en- Ell referido pueblo, 10 que demaestra
que Ell propio formSt0, quizas, Y la mis-
ma composition del referido peri6dico
sera Il. lizado para nacer Ia hoja suelta
ahnpf.a6a en- cue:ti5n Pero 10 mas sor
prendente del case es, que la hoja suel-
ia en- question casi asegura: g sin
reserva Y sin respecto. que cl jefe Eje-
cutivO ha prometido a Republicanos y
Socialistas, retirar, siquiera sea tempo
ralmente, de su cargo al actual Juez de
Distrito de Humacao, quSea ha de
enviarse en- comisi6n otro distrito, cor
Ell prop6sito de designar u1 juez in
terino, ante Ell cual Sc presentara una
accion de caraCter urgente y extraordi
mario, solicitando Sc ponga los socia-
listas v repubncanos en- possession dc los
cargos de la administration municipal
de Fajardo."
En- Ell desenvolvimiento de nuestras
actividades sociales politicas, nunca
hemos prejuzgado ninguna question, tue
ra de tiempQ oportunidad.
Hasta donde es de nuestro mejor CO
nocimiento, todo cambio en- la parte
que concierne al Departamento de Jus
ticia en- nuestra isla, seguramente an
tes de efectuarse, como 6tica de buen
gobierno, y por ser de competencia di-
recta de tai departamento, no hay du-
da que en- cualquier forma ell Jefe de
Ia Justicia ha de ser consuitado.
Nosotros hemos tenido plena confanza
en- las cortes los jueces que las pEesi
den, Y elias hemos siempre recurrido,
y jamas hemos alentado el prejuicio
de que tales funcionarios. por haber
dependido sus nOmbranlientos del Sc
nado, en- donde la mayorfa es unionista,
no supieran interpretar la ley aplica
ci6n de la. justicia en- bien de la moral
social.
A nosotros jamas Sc nos ha ocurrido,
como 10 hace cierto abogado, ampara
do, quizas en- la impugnidad de legisla
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19


IA historia anterior Ia eusnto poEqus
tieus eisEsas analoEiaa cen 10 cue le
ha ocunido 3 una paEtida de iugo De
IVA envihda por 81 koblerno Dc Chile
PARA cue - vsnda en- Nasva York
"a gobisTno ehilsno snvi6 q los Esta
des Unidos sn 81 mes De ahEil una par
tida ds fFuta para ofEeeeEla en- ysnta
ca los Estdos Unidon HiEo est0 como un
msdio de ssAalar rumbos al agrieultoE
ehiisno. nestz&ndols nusvos mereados,
Cen sstA paFtida Dc fruits. vsnian unos
eincueuta eajones de sugo De uva embO-
snliadc. Les dmAEnon ehiienos 90 ven.
eieron a. pahlico hasta . an dollar cin.
eueuia eaaa uno y los mslones hasta q
seis delares eada un0 tcono ~ vsndi6
q lnso ds uva7
IN prim@ lnEaF. hay aus dseir qus
hube neceslaAd de toaa elase Dc trAmi.
tss autes &c eonseguir EstiFar el iugo
ds ava de IA aduana. Hpbo cue haesr 81
examan quiwioo asi JUICE para compEo-
bar qus ~ tenia aleshoi pass como e
sahiae. ~ - parmite en 81 pals Ia intEe
dnci6n ds bsbi4ns alcoh6lcss Este de-.
moFt dos msses.
Lnego de eompFohaEas cue 81 iugo es
taba ifbEs 81 absolute del alcohol. hn-
10 cue pagAF eomo dsFsehos d. adnana
dos dciaFss cincnenta csntavos por ca
a. esi6n. habitndoss "a pagado dos ID
inFsa per q asts De Valparaiso q Nusya
Eork.
IA hduapa oblig6 que ss mandarin
hhrer stiauetas enc mossEaran 81 conts
gido nete as<eada hotella , IA presen
ia a. anhldri1o suifaFoso. Hubo qus
mandar iupFimir una etiqnsta para ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19

-IPor que es tan linda Leonor
cuando su faz Sc sonroja?......
-Porque usa iab6n ia Toja"',
que embeIlece y da vigor
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE YEAR
1921

1877
b los A. Kirby Lot 49, Block g. Plat E ------~ $iSS
B 1O5 Hyrum Madison 1-2, Block s. Plat E -- s2aS
B 1O5 ii W F. Jeon All Block 6, Plat E -- $3.50 $3.50
B 1O5 70 B. chO, Lot II, Plat E -~ $iSS
iOS IA soico M Block Plat - :ISS
io Is Noble Bros Armstrong Block Plat :ISs
B lO5 Chas. IpsOn Lot H. Block Z, Plat e " $aSS
los 10 W. F. Jensen, Lots ILL., Block q Plat E. $Z''0
,,os 10 W. F. TrueblOOd. Block 7. Plat E. si'sS
3 iOS 20 Geo wilkes, Block T. Plat E - $ iss
B 1C5 ~ A. Kirby 10 Block T. Plat E --- $ $,sS
B los % A. B. cowey 9, Block Plat E - siSS
S q I E. H Rar.o Dyke Lot ss Blk Plat sss
los 81 Trenton 22l221s1ieS Blk .,sso
,o5 % p snna C. Briggs Lots 28 Blk l. Plat s275
B 1oS 20 c. A. Brown 46s-7-s-s- Blk l. Plat $500 $3.50
los IS - soSn Rss n at SVS ~ of sw IA Sc ~
ut 40 1.S rds sof Nee sw 12 rds 80 rds 100
rds to beg Sec IS Twp. IA, R. Nv ------- s2s26O
p,oea VIM Sparks Jr Beg 40 NE IA W i2O rdS
40 rds 40 rds to beg Sec 49, Twp H. Goo 20
100 Leslie Rosleue sw IA, Sec 49, Twp a. .,oooo
pos II VIM NV Sparks Jr, Beg I'd of cor said
17ch 1857" 500 oh S'12" W 264 oh to beg Sec ,r
100 70 W. VIM aT Sparks Jr Beg sos oh chm
$50 as7n 500 CHI N oh 1901 CHI 4025 oh
WlO oh 20 CHI W 10 oh 1927 oh to beg Sec So s,o5o
Bos is t eso w. Merrill Beg at ds $50 sds
- s So 79rdss 25 rds W 90 rdstO beg Sec l m
B. 1oe 20 wv " F. sw sw IA Sec Twp 49,
R1os 81 las Kooff Sc Ia NE a. Sec q Twp 49, r. $4,000
B log 20 G. B. Lott Beg of NWc NE IA 40 rd 100
XIV ~ lu W -OO Des, s2O85c
Nv = canal anal Sec e. Twp 49, R. Nv 2~- $1e25O
106 80 Jas Payne Beg at NWc Sec 1853 Oh 2O7 ch
2sse $40 CHI 1913" 1884 oh 1923 oh to beg sec ~
Go O. NJ Merrill Beg 1883 CHI sof Nwc NV Ia ssO5
~Fa2 See q Twp 49, R. wv ~ seals
- Sec g. Twp 49, R. Nv u -, sll5Oc
$3.50 Sec g. Twp 49, R. NV - $75
n ptofS Eof
- s 3, Twp 49, R. Nv ~ s175o
1o7 Louis puser 1-2 N 12 sw Ia of canal E IL aco
IS IL Of IL of sw IA Sec Twp 10 R 1w..@- $3.50
Richard shumway Beg 40 rds " of Nee NEt4w
beg Sec. g. Twp 49, R. wv - -~----- $1775
John rd W of Nee NE Ia
g. Twp 49, R. wv ~-z4-@---~--- --------f $11oO
1O7 zoa Beg 81 rds 1rd of SEC NE IA 10 2
z Is 20 rds 10 12 rds E 12O rd to beg Sec 8,
LOT Jos peterson IL Of fol- beg I'd / I'd W Of Nee NE
las So 1a rds w 12O rds So 1S E 12O rds to beg,
1917 S Harvey Miles, Beg at Nee ds 100 @ Nso
rdsE 100 rds beg, Sec 8, Twp IS, R. Nv ~~~ $1o5O
1o7 10 George Smith, Nwc said Sec 27 rds
4 90 rds N 27 rds W 20 rds to beg Sec g. Twp 49, ~
B 1o7 IS q A Brown NE Twp. 10,
B 1o7 u John Ezola a NV Sec, Ii, Twp. 10, .
3 1o7 is Steve 5w campora NE ID N7la Sec H. Twp 10,
B 1o7 10 a E. Iittedyke, ID, H. Twp 10,
Nor u, Peter campors5 $ of
"a 1o7 sslIs smith F1-s sE Sec II TWP 10 R. W. 1000
B1o7a4 John A North sw Ia NV Ia Sec 12 Twp 49, ~
Bio7 Is john NorthN ~ Sc ID sW4 Sec 12 Twp q
BiO7asR Bingham Jr, W IL E IL NV ID Sec 12 Twp
B,1Cr 255 4 Bingham IL NV H. Sec - Twp IS,
3 1O7 81 w. Hurren 1-2 12 Sc IA, sec' 12 Twp 49,
rw - =, ME- Me- a. :, W 's'''
F~ 1926 oh N oh 1926 oh also beg 1915 oh Of Nee
s. NV las 1925 Oh W $4,000 Ell N 1926 ch 20SO4 to
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
.PASTORSPROMOTE
REAL BOXING SHOW
Episcopal Rector and Catholic
Priest Back Entertainment
|. For Legion.

PITTSBURGH. April 12.-society
women and others here win stage six
boxing bouts tonight for the benefit
OF the American Legion Post of Sc
wickley, an exclusive residential sub
urb. Mary Roberts Rinehart writer.
Is among the promoters. SO are At
least two ministers, the Rev. A. C.
Howell, rector of the Sewickley
Protestant Episcopal Church. and the
Rev. William p. Curtin. pastor of St
James's Catholic Church, of Sewickley.
Along with a list of patrons and
patronesses that looks like q page
from the blue book are the names Of
pugilistic stars. who are to provide
what is announced as a grand nstic
display" These included Johnny Ray.
Buck Grouse, Jack McAuliffe. Fay
Keyser. Val Grunan, Jack Perry. Dan :
ny Dillon, Patsy Scanlon. Irish Chick
Rodgers, Patsy Young. Mike Moran
and Young Henny.
The committee in charge consists OF
Col. Churchill b. Mehard. chairman;
DR.. Stanley M. Rinehart, DR.. Dewitt b.
Nettleton, Alexander Laughlin, tr.
Mrs. George p. Rose, Mrs. Churchill d.
Mehard. Mrs. Alexander Laughlin and
Mrs. George Mcdonald.
Chairman Mehard says the rounds
will be no parlor slapstick affairs. but
that real the shoulde
stun. with few uppercuts thrown In,
can be expected.
A detail from a medical corps de-
tachnent will be on hand to revive
those In the audience who care u
faint
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
D.C.PASTORS NAMED
BYS0UTHERNM.E
Chappell Returns to Mt. Vernon
Place Church-Roanoke Con-
erence Closes.

ROANOKE. Va. April 1.-THE con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South closed yesterday.
Memorial services were held at the
morning session. tributes being paid
to the memories of the Rev. j. w. Nc
Neil. the Rev. J. w. Grub. and the
Rev. j. Fred Baggs, who died during
the year. Near the close of the serv-
Ices Bishop Hendrix announced that
the Rev. r. T. Fishburn, church
leader and business man, OF Roanoke.
had just died.
The day was devoted largely to the
submission of reports from boards
and committees. The board of educa-
ton recommended the appointment
of the Rev. DR.. II. III. Sherman as con-
ference educational secretary. The
commission of finance announced
S134S20 would be necessary to meet
the need of connectional and confer
ence interests for the coming year.
The statistical secretaries reported
2,S20 adults and 1852 infants bap-
tized: a church membership of 1894,
and 7S,191 enrolled in the Sunday
schools; 61S churches, valued at
$4.172246, and 81 ,23S,34 raised for all
purposes.
The appointments follow:
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
J. II. Wells, presiding elder. Beltsville
and Branchvlle. r. L. Whitig; Brunswick,
Chesapeake, w. J. whiteseii; Clarksburg,
]. ID. Pope; Coiesville. w. b. Dorsey; Fred
erick A. Lee Barrett; Gaithersburg, ID. M.
Brown; Goshen, @. r. Mays; Hyattsville
and Brentwood. e. ii. Cannon; Laurel. +.
r. Neel; La Plata and Indian Head, H. A.
Wilson; Paul L. Warner, jr., preacher; Mt.
Rainier, J. NJ. York; Patuxent, N. c. Rice;
Poolesville, Z. w. Aaron: Potomac. f. w.
Brubaker; Prince George. i. q. Michael;
Rockville. N. b. Harmon. jr;; Savage. L. II.
Hawk; Emory. E. A Lambert; Epworth,
j p. Tyler; J. T. Myers, pastor, in Japan;
Marvin, C. NJ. Hesser; Mt. Pleasant, C. X.
Ray; Mt Vernon Place. c. q. Chappell; NJ.
L. Rippy. jr.. preacher: St Paurs. j. j.
Ringer; woodmont, E. II. Davis Secretary
Southern Cooperative League, J. e. Nc
Culloch; corresponding Secretary General
unday-School Board, c. ID. Bulla; Mission
ary to CUBE, @. ID. Naylor.
ALEXANDRIA DISTRICT.
H. p. HamiiI. presiding elder. Alexan-
dria, E. Y. Register; .Bluemont. G: L.
Berry Delray, J. Raymond Wood: Dunn
fries, to be supplied; East Fairfax, s. e.
Jones; Fairfax, j. c. Thrasher; Falls
Church, s. v. Hildebrand; Fauquier.' A. l..
Fredericksburg, II. L. Hout:
Hamilton, II. K. Burr; Herndon, B. F.
w right; Hillsboro, w. II. Marsh; Leesburg,
J. N. Mast; Loudoun. l.. II. Atkinsi Manas-
sas william Stevens Marshall w. c.
smith; Middleburg. II. c. Marsh; Occoquan.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
LEAPS IN RIVER TO SAVE
BROTHER; BOTH DROWN

NEW YORK. April l2.--sixteen.
year-old Clifford Lozier gave his
life In q vain effort to save his
brother Leonard, eleven, from drown
ing in the Raritan river. near New
Brunswick. N. ].
Clifford was walking along the
bank behind his brother when tho
younger boy slipped and rolled inno
the water. without waiting to re-
move any of his clothing, Clifford
dived in after him. Leonard was
swept out into the stream by the
swift current. and by the time his
brother reached him both were ex-
hausted.
Clifford grasped his brother and
supported him. but was unable to
fght his way to tho shore and was
drowned with him.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

Frederick b. Hupman; Front Royal, d.
L snyder; Glenside, q. II. ii. Tyler; JEFF
ferson, o. ID. Lambert. Linden, q. N. Mar
shall; Martinsburg. J. X. Jacobs; Middle
town, II. A Brown; Mount Jackson, NJ. d.
Gilmore; Newmarket-W. r. Hardesty
Ridgeway-L. L. Lowance; Riverton, w. A.
Candles; Shenandoah Junction, c. K
Brandt: Shepherdstown. J. II. Haley:
stephens City, +. A. Ridgeway; Strasburg
II n. smith: Toms Brook and Massanut-
ten. w. G. winton; White Post, W. Lawson,
winchester, y. NJ. Richardson: G. c. Bush
ps stor in Africa; Woodstock, =. X. Cocker
ell; Secretary Christian Education Move
nient, II. II. sherman; Sunday School Field
Secretary, W.. II. Best; Professor at Ran
dolph Macon College,. A. Kern. Student
at Randolph-Macon College and Member
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

CUMBERLAND, Md, April IL
Virgil c. Powell was chosen secretary.
and John Schwarzenbach was made a
director Of the Maryland Association
Of Agricultural Fairs. at a meeting In
the City Hotel, Frederick. o. c. Ware
hime, Frederick, presided. DR.. c. II.
Conley, OF Frederick. was chosen
president. Alban G. Thompson, Lloyd
Lowndes. and Virgil c. Powell repre-
sented Garrett and Allegany county
fair associations.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
State Drug Laws Upheld.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that State laws
restricting uses of narcotics which
are not In conflict with the Federal
law are constitutional. The issue wa
raised by DIR. c. ID. Whipple. of MIN
neapoIis. in an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

CALLY JAMES FARNHAM, noted sculptress Of New
York. seated at the base Of the giant statue of Simon
Bolivar South American soldier and statesman, which
she completed recently The statue will be unveiled in
Central Park New York City President Harding tax
ing part in the ceremonies. The photograph gives
excellent idea of the immense size of the statue.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
County Fair Heads Meet.

Shenandoah Junction Quarterly Conferenc'
q X. Kiracofe-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
AMBROSE NJ I SAYS
BEGIN jll;|l'iI AT TOP
Law Enforcement Must
Start With Big Fellow,
Minister Declares.

go n. d. -. La.IH-. .-a +a .-..HH
Wash or clean the inside Of the
cup and platter and the outside will,
cleanse itself?' said f. Halsey Am
brose last night at the Presbyterian
church in his sermon on Law En-
forcement."
In opening his discourse. Mr.. Am
brose read the correspondence be-
tween himself and William Iemke, at
torney general, regarding law enforce
ment at the present time in North
Dakota Mr.. Lemke's letter stated
hat he is about to open a furious
campaign against law breakers in this
state especially bo%otleggers n whis-
key unners Mr.. Ambrose's answer
indicated that he realizes the tre-
mendous task ahead of the attorney
general If he attempts to enforce the
present laws of the state and that he
will aid him in every way possible
provided that fear or favor is elimin-
ated.
'If every man used Jesus as an ex-
ample and follows Closely in his path.
there would be no law and there.
would be no use for jai!s. %jailers and
courts" sad Mr.. Ambrose. At the
present time there are too many laws.
laws that are never enforced and if
that is the case unnecessary laws
should be struck from the statutes,
according to Mr.. Ambrose. He used
AS an example, the statutes of his
home state, New York. He stated
before he studied for the ministry he
studied law and from the knowledge
gained there. he is positive, he saids
that the big percentage of the laws
of that state are useless and should
be annulled. He pointed ont that the
same is the case in this state. Mr..
Ambrose advocated fewer laws with a
more severe penalty.
Law enforcement should begin
ut the top with the big powerful men
OF the community and not with the
small offender" Mr.. Ambrose said.
When Mr.. Lemke took the oath Of
office he swor to enforce the law to
the best Of his. ability without fear or
favor. In order to do this he must
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
MAKING OFFICE HOLDERS WORK

tg r. S1NcW 1OTh I1cIdIu.J
One Immediate, concrete results of
the Harding accession to power is the
opening of an era Of real work in the
public offices at. Washington. There is
a long held theory among the office
holders down there that, as a recent
dispatch in our news columns put it,
lit IS foolish to work too hard when
Uncle Sam is the employer" 1t APP
pears that the new department heads
Edo not believe init at all. Secretary
Hughes has becn turning w at the
state department at 9 a. m. and the
postmaster general. the attorney gen.
eral and the secretary of war have
been equally early. The president APP
pears at his desk atVS:30:
Now. what is a o o job holder to
do when his boss chooses to appear at
! the office 'in the middle of the night"
but get there too? 1t is hard but safe
ty* first is a maxim nobody dares ignore
at the beginning of a new administra-
ton. Getting to work, however, is not
the worst of it,, Work itself seems to
| Ibei expected, a whole days work every
day, and .the3day lasting on to regular
iscIOSing time. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Women's Progressive
League Held Meeting

A small number Of men and
women assembled at the small coun-
dlachamber In the city hall Saturday
night to- attend a meeting Of what
was termed the Women's Progressive
league. A. H. Hanson, Grand Forks
manager Of the Nonpartisan league,
was the chief speaker.
Mr.. Hanson discussed the difficulty
being experienced in selling North
Dakota mill and elevator bonds, and
in referring to the share the Grand
Forks Commercial club, had under
taken to dispose of, said he thought
at the time the proposal was made
that they had gotten into water that
was over their heads"
These officers were elected for the
organizations: President, Mrs. James
McHaffie; vice president. Mrs. H. H.
Aaker; treasurer. Mrs. o. H. .Edding-
TOM secretary, Mrs. Cady Hoop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Balzac said: Woman is a creature
between n a and the angles" How
true. ii lit were not for her ali men
would. have an easy road to heaven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

4. Merry One: Cheer >np, old man:
Why don't you drown. your sorrow 2"
Sad one: "She's bigger than I am
and besides it would be murder a