Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
fine PROGRAM
AT LUNCHEON
Distinguished Guests Of Bar
Association Speak at
Club Meeting.

Members Of the North Dakota Bar
association. which is holding it's an
nnal meeting inSthe city, were guests
of theSGrand Forks Bar association at
a. luncheon given in the Commercial
club this noon Distinguished guests
at the luncheon were Sir James Atkins
of Winnipeg, Edward Prendergast OF
Minneapolis, Judge A. M Christianson
OF. Fargo and Judge Charles A. Pol
lock Of Fargo, all Of whom spoke.@
Tracy R. Bangs. prominent Grand
speaker extraordinary, presided.
Judge Pollock, the first speaker,
said that last year the BAR association
waA addressed by a man from south
of the Mason-Dixon line and this year
by d man frons the country to the
north Of the United States. These
meetings, he said, do much to bridge
some Of the difficulties between the
north and the south and between
Canada and the United States.
G In speaking Of the relations of the
United States to other countries,
Judge Pollock said:
Congress should think twice before
she tries to tell the English. the
speaking people how ia run their
business. We should find some
method to make possible for the peo-
pie OF the world to live together in
the same manner IN which the
Canadians and the Americans live
together,
Judge a. NJ. christianson Of the
North Dakota supreme court paid a
tribute to the city OF Grand Forks.
He said he was proud to SIT upon the
bench OF 9 state which had such a
city as Grand Forks Within its
Boundaries.
He said that liberty without law
Ito, govern and protect it would be
the Boston police when Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge Was governor Of Mas
|sachsetts. He eulogized Coolidge
for his now Famous reply to Presi-
dent Gonpers Of the American Fed
GRAFTON 81 Labor, when, in answer to
q rsduest to putthe striking patrol
men. at work. AGAIN, the governor
said: s.
There - 40 right to strike against
public safety BY any body OF people
atany time ssafs
He urged that the men present
dedicate thernselvesato the service sof
God An HeAverhIthrongh their service
Eto NAN 5on@Aarth.n
{SE@kHI s.TAIs :.
wesley eolleke, Issid that we low are
lin the day OF Judgment. We must
lpursMe our ideals without hesitancy,
he said in order that we may wipe
the tears from the eyes ofsalispeoples,
whether 81 tho Ahglo-saxon race OF
not. Is VIZ
Mr.. Prendeegast spoke very briefly,
lrelating asEtiumber OF anecdotes.
Sir Ja1nss Aikin4,9the last SPEAKER,
urged great s~oefabtlity between the
Manitoba bar and ths American bar,
HE said that all hase$their troubles
!, but that II they are packed In the XII
Eof gnodanatures III hey viii really prove
exceptionally small.
He@said that the peoplea$of the
4 United States and Canada are
idescendarts of 4 powerful and far.
visioned race. which he late war has
drawn ctoscr together and which has
brought an English speaktng peoples
Together. The people OF gCanadaand
thAS United States live ~peacefuliY to-
igetherseks said; because q. esTaresshe
bysthe same bonds Of kinshsp.
sgonr ccUntries and our language
are the san.e,1 ne said, and .ou,
literatures are alike and we are botl
4 aairseof the history and the traditioni
OF the saIhA mother ccantry
Et