davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
tReprodaeido De "Rica.pica")


";Ptcaros gallegos! Esos. gallegos
que todo 10 quieren, que Sc sacrifican
para tenerlo todo, y que, de contera,
quieren meterse en- todol"
iCuantas veces he dido este! ~
cuantas veces he protestadO, va en- ell
tranquilo santuario del alma, va en-
voz alta, de la necia acusaci0n,!
Y conste que soy ciudadanO ameri-
cano, por ef Bin Jones, y por algo an
terror superior al Bill Jones. que es
la determination de mi absolute Y So
beranfsima voluntad. Por espfritu Ii
bre Y liberal, por haber nacido en- este
Mdo del mar, Y pOrque' cOnOzco bien
los Estados Unidos. soy americana de
los que mo piensan en- que cambiarfan
su nacionalidad por ninguna Otra. Y
de ahf la primera raz6n para que yO
prOteste del q EsOs gallegOs!' despec-
two Y mortificante. 81 yo no abando-
no mi nacionalidad. y Ia quiero rete-
ner conservar. spor que ley he de
censurar los que desean retener y
conservar la suya? Dios les bendiga, 81
no quieren olvidar que son de su pals,
" son fieles su bandera; que no
otro es el deber, y no esta Ell OtrO
puntO ell honor.
!. Hacen bien los espailoles que sigueA
su bandera, que tienen EN- su alma un
altar para ella, Y en- sus labios el eloi
gio de la patria lejana; que nevan
ante los ejos los mismos panoramas
que en- su nihez contemplation, y lle-
van en- ell pecho el f6rvido deseo de yer
otra vez aqaellas playas o aquellos
montes, y ell pueblecitO en- que hacie-
ron; que sienten todavia, desconOcien-
do los obstaculos de tempo y espacio,
la dulzura del beso de despedida de Ia
matire, Y la amargura de las lagrimas
de la partida. Hacen bien EN- lleyar to-
de ESQ en- la memOria, en- ell amor Y en-
ei recuerdo santo. Pobres de espfritu
(malpocadifios, como dicen los legfti-
mos gallegos) los que no 10 hagan. Co.
mo Lueifer ie fue negado ell cOnsue-
10 del llanto, ellos sc les negara ell
del reconocimiento, Y el de sentir la
patria, que no es pequefio tormento.
Confieso que me here el alma DIR
esa palabra 'gallegos" despectivamen-
te entonada. 70 he vivido en- Galicia.
70 debo Galicia la vida, porQue allf
fuf muerto, y sus aguas maravillosas
(las hay para toda AOlencia en- aquel
parafso) debf vivir. YO me he rOzado
con aquel pueblo, astuto 81 Sc Quiere.
pero dulce de toda dulzura, reciO fuer-
te, lleno de. un espfritu de aventura,
no alharaquero Y ruidOso, sino senei-
10 y tranquilO, .creador, prOlffico, emil
granite entire los emigrantes, ipero
amante de su rinconcito patriO mas
que ninguno. r .s
YO he visto tlo ve0 hoy en- euanto
cierro los ojos ' pienso en- Galicia) }
las rias mansas, de una belleza y en-
canto po6tico insuperable, de aguas de
cristal en- las corrfentes tranquilas Y
de aguas de plata cuandO chocan con
la pefia; 20 he visto aquelf6s campos
que estan en- perpetuo amanecer, rien-
ties, con la algeria de verse siempre
cu1tfvados Y sfempre adOrados por
aquel pueblo. Yo he dido el agrio re-
chinar de las carretas, y ell dulce can
tar de las mujeres; a1n siento en- el
alma el paso vivo, de aquellas mujeru-
cas-, cargadas con cestas de pescado,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

fquc hASch lcBuus v lcSuus Putu buS-
portar. la mercancfa, y ganarse la Vi
da; Y atn llevo en- la retina el contras-
tie del verde esmeraida de los campOs,
el viOleta de las lejanas montalas, v
el rojO vivo del refaixiho de la aldea
ma. Yo he comido en- las romerfas las
talmendras durfsimas, pero- sabrosfsi-
mas, de Altarfz; v al lado de la ria de
Marin, las ostras pequefas y llenas,
[acompaiadas del vino tostado fameso !;
/ Y al son de la mdsica de los mendi-
gos, los agudos con ell Una perriha"
de los chiqnillos los graves con ell
Pagan I'm, bien de caridade. - de los
viejOs.
70 he gOzado todo ESQ, y atn 10 GO
20 EN- ell recuerdO. De tOdO clio Obtuye,
para el ,cuerpO la salud, para ell alma
la algeria, Y para aquella TERRA un
amor sincere Y hOndo, que me produ4
ce ataques de legftima morrila. ;C0-
mo nova a herir La mOrri1a los que
fuf mas que ave de paso en- aquel blan-
do nido?
| Cuando abro la obra de Lujfn (que
lasf llamabamos los estudiantes al au-
tor de la Casa de la Troya') v en-
la pagina de dedicatOria encuentro
i, aquel "A nina nai'' CA mi madre) vuel-
vO a vivir aquellOs tiempOs, evOcO la
ternura del alma gallega, w.. ahf me
tiene usted con un ataque de mOrri
ma. Con morriiia, 70, puertorrique1o
americano, descendiente directO de
andaluces Y catalaneS!
iCuantas "Miiia nai' habra dido es-
ia America nuestra ;Cuantas veces
habra suspirado ell pobre galleguito en-
su lechO de dolor de fiebre, Sc lie
habran lido de los labios esas dos pa
tlabras, que son un mundo, un tesoro
fde amor y de recuerdos Cuantas ve-
ces habra sido ell "Mina nai' el grito
de dolor del vencido Ell la lucha para
1conquistar un porvenir!
Esos gallegos, Y los que no nacieron
en- Galicia, viven con nosotros, con
nosotr0s trabajan, con nosotros pagan
Mas cargas del pals, cream riquezas,
, sienten nuestros dolores Y rfen con
nosotros en- nuestras afegrfaS; son al
go nuestro, mty nuestro, no porque
I ellOS 10 quieran, nj pOrque 10 queramOs
nosotros, sino porque es asf, porque 10
orden6 asf la Providencia.
jisQue rarO que ellos enseiien sus
hijOs el amor Y el repeto la patria
lde Origen? ;No 10 hacemos nosotros
asf? Y 81 .asf los ensefian, sin preten-
der que 'sils hijos> dejen de ser porto
rriquehos sin 'quitarles jamas el res
lpeto. a las leyes del pals; sin dejar-
les de ensenar que deben ser hombres
| de bien y de trabajo; ensenandoles la
leccion ruda y honda de su propia Ia
boriosa vida; 81 son asf, ;por que cen
surarles? .s,,t r fu
Nuestr0s, muy nuestrOs son esos ga
llegos; al herirles, no herimos nos
otros mismos. Y ESQ no es muy sepsato
que 4digamOS. e-s.+-.s~- '~e --..ee
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
;ESTOS GALLEGOS!

4 Un ilustre escritor pdrtorriquefio
que fiIma mOdestamente con sus ini-
ciales j. Z. A, ha sabido, con esa in
tensa, clara, sencilla Y delicada ma
nera de escribir que lie es tan peculiar,
romper una lanza pOr los Gallegos
'Or Galicia. No creo que pueda elevar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
LAS 5CARRERAs DEL sABADO,
HAN SIDO SUPRIMIDAS

La San Juan Racing and Exporting
Club, ha suprimidO hasta nuevo avi-
so, las carreras de caballos que venfan
celebrandOse todOS los sabadOs en- el
Hip6dromO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
lESOS GALLEGOS!

mas el extraordinario merito que to-
dosA lie hemos reconocido siempre, la
expression de nuestra gratithd por la
justicia de sus fervorosas razones de
afecto y simpatfa por nuestra TERRA
~ por sus humildes Y sufridos habi-
tantes, pero es deber nuestro hacer
|constar ntestro agradecimiento mas
|profundo por su amabilidad al dolerse
de la pretendida Ofensa que Sc nos
lquiere hacer, cuand0 con tanta ligere-
"a como inconsciencia Sc nos llama
ldespectivamente Gallegos. TOdo ell que
10 sea, sentirfa como yo 10 he sentido,
como seguamente 10 habra sentido
tantas veces ell ilustre bOndadOsO es-
tcritor, una gran cOnmiseraci0n, hacia
lei que usa esa calificaci6n que Sc
mas bien de la ignOrancia y del habi-
to. que de Otra cOsa.
Porque la tnica prOtesta muda que
Use nos ocurre cuando tai palabra Sc
usa EN- el malevOlO sentidO que Sc lie
quiere dar, es la pregunta de :acaSo
sabes til infeliz. que es Galicia que
son los Gallegos? ~.
Yo creo que este es un asunto de
leducaci0n, de instruction Y de refle-
xi0n. Nadie, como no sea algo negadO
do irrsA Foil do ffr1r
ce que puede expresarse despreciati-
vamente de OtrO, pOr ser cubanO, por-
torriqueilo, gallegO catalan; va que
todos hem0s tenidO una madre Y CO.
mo tai amorOsa siempre queremOs
a nuestro pals de Origen con profundo
y desinteresado Garlic. 10 que no es
obstaeulo para Querer tambi6n con
grande intense .afecto al pals de
adOpci0n residencia, dOnde sc han
creado amistades, amores intereses.
Reiteramos, por tanto, al ilustre es-
critor portorriqueiiO, nuestrO mas acen-
dradO reconOcimiento por su bondadO-
sa justicia, atin mas por su deliciosO
recuerdo de las bellezas de Galicia,
que tan bien ha sabido expresar, de
las enrebres costumbres de su pue-
bio, que ha sentido con tanta delica-
deza; Y tenga por seguro. que ALA CO.
mo aquf, tendrd siempre SUI devotion
ell fervoroso afecto de los gallegos:
que podremos tener muchOs defectos,
iquien no los tiene?, pero creo poder
iafirmar, que tanto individual como
cOlectivamente, Ia ingratitud no es en-
fermedad espiritual nuestra.
go '''. Con todo honor,
Jli> .4if .ta" r. CdSal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
GallegO de Galicia.

~ GallegO de Galicia.
~ Sin citar los hombres eminentes
que Galicia ha dado a las glorias de
Espafa en- todos los ramos del saBer,
del arte de la polftica, ;que pafses
pueden presentar tantas y tan excel
sas mujeres como Rosalfa Castro, Con-
cepci6n Arenal, Condesa de Pardo Ba-
zan tantas mas, casi actuales, omi-
tiendo las de pasadas epOcas?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

egaron hasta e Kaiser
al servic de Hlsare amne
Frau Won ROchOw onocio prmea CUTLER
Berlin publican
amanO eptetOs du beeza
huesped Sberano Hnda,
dben habe eebadO
iamares al GuermO
Ultima herocidad ell u
vida humanad irrazOnabemente
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

0LOuSSS
Choice of 300 crepe de chine,
georgette crepe, tricolette. pom
gee in all colors; tailored and
novelty trimming; all CO 70
colors, tomorrow -. OAs -
WASH BLOUSES-Gingham
trimmed; materials, dimity, or
candle and wolfe, tailored and
fancies; choice Ct or
MIDDIES-200 beautiful mid
lies for ladies and misses; all
sizes Of extra heavy quality for
mcr'Y sold for CT 40
81. tomorrow 49,. O4sfC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

for Ladies and children, all col
ors and combinations e. re
at s., 1888, sL9S and d. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Warehouse Stormed
By 800 Employees

Nagasaki. Japan-The seaweed
gatherers of Mayekatamura have
adopted direct action" with a en-
geance Dissatisfied with rate of pay,
800 employed by ,Fujimatsu Usami,
who enjoys the monopoly right. to
gather edible sea weeds and to en-
gage in fishing along the village
coast, stormed the nome Of their en-
ployer and breaking into the ware
house, carried away quantities of sea
weed. The villagers are given four
per cent of what they bring in as
wages. The price of sea weed recent
ly experienced a remarkable rise and
is now quoted at ESQ yen per kin.
This made Usami's- business very lu-
crative. The villagers convinced that
the sea weed off the coast Of the vii
lage was common property n Deem
ing the four per cent wage insufficient,
appointed a representative to present
a demand on their employer for an
additional allowance Of 1.25 yen for
INT l yen for women per diem.
This being denied they carried away
about 900 kin of sea weed stored in
the warehouse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
HOLIDAY LUXURY
NOW STAPLE FOOD

New York-celer3 was once a fall
and winter luxury associated with tur-
key and cranberry sAuce. u now
eaten during the entire year. 1t has
become an important industry. Most
Of the commercial crop is grown IN
the region OF the Great Lakes. Florida
and California. The muck soils OF the
northeastern section are OF the eight
texture, usually high in nitrogen but
deficient in potash and phosphorus.
In addition to muck soils, good crops
are grown on level, sandy loans, such
as are found in the vicinity of Roch-
ester. N. Y, In northeastern New Jer-
sey. on Long Island and in many 9th
er localities.
From a crop that was a novelty and
served on the tables Of only a few
people. To. al industry that has pro-
duced asSmany as II, 600, 600 crates in
a year has been the development of
celery production within the memory
Of many people now Lying, and will,
the rapid increase in Che growing OF
the crop methods Of culture and mar
keting have materially changed, new
diseases and pests have appeared, and
a number Of. problems have arisen
that have interested experts of the de-
partment Of agriculture. who have
found many ways Of decreasing the
risks ana increasing the crops,
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
CANADA Is REsoLD HERE

Washington, Sept. 8.-Charges that
American coal is being shipped. to
Canada. and later sold back into the
aUpited States at enormous profits"
were made in the house Thursday by
Representative Stevenson, Republi-
can, Minnesota.
In a statement issued later Mr..
Stevenson submitted a letter re-
ceived from P. H. Konsen Of Kittson
county. Minnesota, asserting that coal
ordered last spring had not been de-
livered but that at Emerson, just
across the Canadian line, they ap-
parently have an ample supply Of
anthracite. and are supplying
not only their own. customers on that
side of the line, but are selling or
offering to sell to st. Vincent, Penn
bina, Humboldt and other nearby
American towns" One Canadian
dealer. the letter declared. was solicit
ing orders for coal at $23 a ton.
This coal comes to Emerson from
Lake Superior ports" Mr.. Konsen's
letter said, land the thing that is
mystifying about the situation is that
they are able to get it and we are
not q
Mr.. Stevenson asserted that that
coal in question was from Pennsyl-
vania through the port Of Duluth
and from there shipped by rail
through Minnesota and into Canada"
Today he wired the governors central
coal committee at st. Paul urging an
investigation, and charging that the
coal was apparently shipped to Can
ada to ''evade the law so. as to make
possible p~rofteering on coal"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
MANY MORE Arr
INDICTED 'lll FOR
Mine MASSACRE
.Thirty-eight New Indict-
ments Announced; Sheriff
Rounding Men Up.

Marion, Ills, Sept. s.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-With our addi-
tional men in Jail here today charged
with murder in thirty-eight new in
dictments issued by the grand jury in
the strip mine vikings near Herrin,
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton and his spe-
cial deputies were u today search
ing for the rest of those indicted.
The four new prisoners are Leva
Mann. miner of Herrin: Charles Rog-
ers, miner Of Herrin; Philip Fonta-
Meta, miner of Marion, and James
Colp. a small mining settlement
northwest of Herrin. In addition to
these was Otis Clarke Of Goreville,
arrested recently.
Murder Charged.
The first indictment made known
yesterday charged six men with
murder. Nine men were named in
the second bill, twenty-seven in the
third and in the fourth.
More indictments will be issued, it
was stated by Attorney General
Brundage, In charge of the grand
it is understood, will be issued for
larceny and perjury. Following the
massacre at the strip mine. much of
the equipment was stolen and some
of it has beer recovered. Indict-
rents for larceny will be issued for
the theft of the mine property, it was
said by court attaches.
Indictments for perjury. it was
said. will be based on the testimony
Of some witnesses, given before the
grand jury. Immediately after the
Investigation was started it was an
nounced by Mr.. Brundage hat some
of the witnesses apparently had suf-
fered a lapse of memory, and that
some had given testimony that vas
disappointing to county officials.
The four prisoners who we're
brought in last night, like Clark
after his arrest, remained silent. 1t
is believed their refusal to talk is
based on advice given them by at
torneys who are here ready to take
up the defense of any union miner
who might be indicted in connection
with the massacre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
EQUITY COMPANY
TO ACCEPT GRAIN
RECEIPTS ON NOTES

Fargo, N. D., Sept. S.-The Equity
Cooperative Packing company has
announced 1t will take elevator re-
ceipts for wheat in payment of notes
due the company. and will credit the
farmers with $1.25 per bushel for all
wheat thus turned over.
The announcement was made by
Usher l.. Burdick, advisory counsel
for the United States Grain Growers
Inc, and a member of the board Of
directors and councillor the pack
ing company.
I'VE believe that it is the duty Of
the business men Of this state to
make common with the farm
ers," Mr.. Burdick eaid in explaining
the packing company'ss. offer, "and II
possible protect them and: ourselves
against the enormous loss Sustained
through the present m~anipulatio1s of
the grain market by gamblers"
I'VE believe there is no risk n pay
ing 1925 for wheat now" he con-
tinued, and even II there were 1t is
no more than right that we assume
some Of the risk we are now forcing
the farmers to carry alone"
Field representatives Of the COM
pany have been instructed to put the
plan into operation Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
"HOUSEHOLDERS
TO BE PROTECTED"

Philadelphia, Sept. Sin the mat
ter of anthracite oal Distribution
and prices for the same, 1.-The house
holder must and will be protected"
Herbert Hoover. secretary Of COM
merce, declared last night at the con-
clusion of a hard coal conference of
national significance. The question Of
prices is yet to be decided but Samuel
D. Warmer, president Of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company and
others who attended the meeting, said
there was no disposition among the
big operators" to seek unfair"
profits.
The principal accomplishment Of
the meeting, according w. D. B.
Ainey, chairman Of the Pennsylvania
Fuel commission who called it at the
request Of Secretary Hoover, was the
appointment of, a committee that will
take immediate steps to survey the
anthracite situation from the stand
point OF distribution. Mr.. Warmer
who heads this committee said that
work on such a survey would begin
Immediately and that a repofAwould
be made at an early date.
Mi. Warmer emphasized the fact
that his committee would have moth
ing to do with the question Of price
Using. That. he said, is the work Of
the fuel administrators and fuel com
missions.
Mr.. Hoover before departing for
washington, an invitation will be ex-
tended to all Pennsylvania operators
to meet with the advisory COMMITTEES
for the purpose Of perfecttng dis
tribution plans and deciding prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
D. 5. ECONOMIC
IMPROVEMENT
NOT CHECKED !. j
Industrial Difficulties Fail to
Halt Progress Toward
Normally.

Washington, sept. s.-pespite In
dustriala difficulties the country's eco
nonic progress Is continuing steadily
toward normal conditions, the com
merce department declared today ia
a survey Of the general situation.
No clearer demonstration could be
asked" the department said, ito in
dictate the soundness OF the .funda-
mental conditions underlying the
present business revival than the per-
'sistence with which commerce and
industry have progressed in the face
of recent serious obstacles. The ex-
tremely serious labor difficulties
through which we are now passing
would, under many conditions, have
completely denoralized business, in
stead. real progress continues to be
made.
There is q to suppose that
the economic losses occasioned by the
coal and railroad strikes will make
themselves felt for some months to
come. Disturbances of this character
affecting basic industries cannot take
place without having to be paid for
in h long run. It Is possible the
full force Of these losses will be felt
more severely in future months"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Lightning And Wind Do
Considerable Damage

Devils Lake. N. B.. Sept. s.-A
east OF town was struck by lightning
during one OF the recent storms. The
damage ri estimated at 500 which
was covered by insurance a
Two cows on the Elmer IBouray
farm a Webeter were Killed by
lightning. Their Nloss was covered by
insurance..
A barn on the Thomas. Lonnecick
farm, which ID run by the Ladley
the loss being covered by insurance.
Machine shed was downtown and
machinery damaged last night on the
Casper Johnson farm east of town.
The loss was covered by. insurance.
A barn on the George Belcher
farm was hit by lightning Tuesday
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
lRRE l|Gl'i |. | "a !
FIGHT AMONG !.
THEMSELVES
Fierce Battle Results IL. From !:
Disagreement Regarding
Arnbushing Scheme. S

Dublin, Sept. s.-(By The Assoeiat-
ed Press.)-Disagreement between
W irregular leaders operating IN
County Kerry is reported to have
caused a sanguinary fight in whicn
rifles, bombs and machine guns were
used by the opposing factions: !
one leader, named M. CeliissruEAss
is said to have opposed plans Tor an1-y
pushing a food convoy en- route TO the
relief Of Killarney where the people
are suffering from hunger as a Result
of the irregulars' war on TRANSPORTS
Humphrey Murphy, another leader
differed on the issue with McCenls-
trun and the split spread to the ranks;
irregular forces yesterday attacked
a signal cabin on the Great southern
railway between Dundrum and Lime
rick Junction, but the small garrison
of national troops repulsed them WITH
the reported loss to the irregulars ot7
one killed and two wounded.
Steady progress by the nationals IS
reported throughout the country gen.
era11v. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
u. S. To- TAKE PART
IN CONFERENCE ON
LAWS OF AVIATION

Washington. Sept. s.-Acceptance
Of the invitation extended by the,
Czecho-Slovak government for Amer
lean participation in the international
conference on the laws of aviation. ITO
be held at Prague. September 26 and
20, has been announced by the state
department. The United States will
be represented by Majors Benjamin
S. Foulois and James r. CLANCY and
Lieutenant Commander Newton H.
White, assistant naval attache to the
American embassy in London.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
BOWEN QUESTIONS
STEEN CLAIM

st. Paul, Sept. Reports made
pubic by Congressman Stevenson to-
day that coal is being shipped from
the Duluth docks to Canada and then
offered for resale into the states. at
unfair prices were discredited by Ivan
Bowen, state fuel administrator, to-
might. N
Mr.. Bowen declared that he has not
heard from Representative Stevenson
directly regarding the. charges, but
that he will investigate them as soon
as any official complaint is made to
him. ~
However, it does not seem rea
sonable to me that any operator would
ship the coal to Canada and then try
to sell it to Minnesota consumers for
re-shipment, standing the expense of
high freight rates both ways Mr..
Bowen said.
8. v. Smart. traffic expert of the
North Dakota Railroad commission
arrived in st. Paul. to represent that
state on the northwest central coal
commission. Frank Milhollan, chair
man, of the North Dakota commission
who has been serving on the commit
tee will return to Bismarck. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
DEMOCRATS on
ALABAMA HONOR
WOODROW WILSON

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. s.-Demo-
Gratis of Alabama maid a tribute to
Woodrow Wilson in their party con-
vention VIII. CHI adjourned early today.
Planks in the platform adopted in
Guided one for the maintenance and
strict Enforcement of present pro-
hibition laws. The convention voiced
its sympathy for and sen Its "af-
fectionate. greetings to III stricken
leader. Woodrow Wilson, a real SOL
dier in the late war who was wound
ed almost to death"
The platform adopted was in line
throughout with that upon which
Judge w. w Brandon was nominal
ed for governor / n the recent pri-
mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Moorhead Ordinance
Asks Carnival Tax

Moorhead, MINI. Sept, s.-carni;
walls or circuses coming to Moorneae
III the future must pay 2 TAX 81 wy
per day and S26 per day for sacn
sideshow, under an ordinance when
passed It's third reading before the
aty council wednesday might: 49,.
The new ordinance PROVIDES tha
any show which does not play in .
theater, hall. etc. must pay p "a.
or license fee provided tor: II " w :.
to keep carnivais from applying for
permission to show here, which IS
the real object Of the ordinance.