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FACE TWO T H K A D V A X € E - K E W S SATI'KDAV, DEC. 1C. V.K:i » The Advance-News i» c dciiy tubloid xeuspuper published ererg weekday ynorn- ing except Monday, by THE OGDESSBl'RG ADVASCE CO., JJYC, Ogdensburg, A\. Y. Subscription Rates 10c Per Week t Entered at the Ogdensburg Postuffice as second-class mail matter.) BUS SERVICE AGAIN will brim* on a fight in Congres*|seek relief from appearances or ^U of those j which will bo •'terrible.'* AH of the Mnore often se«;k a change in thej GIlT mnctions \money groups in Congress**— meaning silver men, g reeii backers and devaluationists—will combine and pas?* drastic and mandatory laws. However, Senator Thomas Announcement that bus service will be resumed this morning will be pleasing new*, to employes at the state hospital, residents living in the easterly and westerly sec- tions of the city and the merch- ants. WhHe the schedule does not appear to be as satisfactory as that formerly maintained, it will no doubt be improved as time goes on. The main thing at present is that a necessary means of transpor- tation has been provided and the public generally will wish Mr. La- Ion de the best of success. He should receive full support in his venture. order of busings them. It thus becomes clear that there are a vast number of contracts I which th district attorney and his assistant have to make which do matters are independ- of other officials, to convenience each one is a Held uncontrolled by i the others. meekly concedes that it would not i , •..*.* * *;.„.-. - >-^ j not get «nto the form of figures le- ov-, j atinp to tne num i>er of cases hand- be possible to enact such er the President's veto. Thus he really confirms the opinion of the leaders of the House that the President will have control—if he chooses to exercise it.—New York Times. PRESIDENT TO CONTROL Address bv Prosecutor Over Radio W. D. Ingram Explains Func- tions of the District At- torney's Office. led. It does, however, take up a great deal of the time just as won id be the fact if the subject matters were C.rand Jury or Trial Court work. To all of these duties it »> the aim of the present administration to bring a fa«r and courteous at Many 'people also seem TO believe that the office is provided to care for difficulties' with neighbors or children, money differences with oihers and various matters which are no doubt annoying but not criminal in nature. Efforts to ex- plain that such matters have no place in the office are not always ^uiccesstul. In many instances it is possible to be of some assistance even in SIK-U matters and they are not turned away when that is the case. Alanv familv troubles are iron- titude. We welcome at all times! ed out through the District At tor- suggestions and co-operation from i ney's office without the necessity good citizens who desire to assist j of even brinigng the people invol- in. maintaining peace in our Coun-! ved into Ohildren's Court. Com tv {plaints are even made as to threats and to crimes which pec pie antici- pate may be committed. In some of these cases it has been possible throuhg such information to pie- vent the occurrence of crime. The work of the office in many •ways is of quasi judicial character in that decision must be made in In preliminary investigations in lower courts, before the Grand ! Jury, in Trial Courts and in the Ap- ' pelate Courts the District At- torney's task is to help the Court or Jury 10 arrive at the truth of the matters before it. We have no glorv of achievement in the per- j .cental of convictions. That there j^ses wherein.it is sought to use District A:-lis verv rareiv an acquittal—in fact the machinery of the office to en- y Hon. W.i-1, (lo n OI re eall of one in the past *>*•* ; < Pri™te right or satisfy a Conflicting reports come from Washington about the relations of the President and Congress at its approaching session. Leaders of the House declare emphatically that Congress will be \with the Presi- dent.\ This is better than \having it on his hands.\ Speaker Uamey joins with Representatives Byrne in asserting that Congress wiH not meddle with the President's plans. a.nd that he will retain his control over all needed l^islation. They hope for a short session ending not later than May. This is encourag- ing, so far as goes. Though many will suspect that it represents the J xhere are many triumph of hope over experience. Quite of another tenor is the pre- diction of Senator Thomas, repre- ss nting the inflationist school. Jfie has heard the < UR lv minor*\ that j <orrespcm<H-nC*- and interview on two or three yars—merely proves the us»- of common sonse by tirand Jurors and Trial Jurors. In the Grand Jurv we are but agents of the dollar will soon be tied up with the British ix>und and the Fiench franc at some level of stabilization. If anything like that occurs, the tContinuation of radio address on the functions of the torney's office, given by liam D. Ingram over the Canton station Thursday noon.' Some of the other duties of this orfice are appearance at inquests in death cases where agencies were suspected. Investiga- tion in concert with State Troopers, sheriff and his duties, city, village and town officers. Justices of the Peace in the towns, not nvuny of whom are lawyers consult the of- fice as questions arise. Appeals taken to the County Court, Appel- late Division of the Supreme Court, or to the Court of Appeals, the highest State Court are briefed and argued. Callers for all purposes have to be seen and talked with to get their stories ami advise action. telephone com- munications both at the office and j the truth. home. A constant of letters from I When the district attorney has persons »n prison and their friends i presented the facts fairly and fully and relatives require investigation, criminal ! the members helping them to get the facts. In the Trial Courts our position is the same, but here the position changes because naturally the defendant is not working to the same end. This forces the district attorney to fight to keep the truth from concealment., to keep out false and improper testimony and to avoid the jury's being deceived. It sometimes places him in the unfair position of seeming to be vindic- tive against the dependent where the fact is that he merely deter- mined that the jury shall not be denied the opportunity of learning their several que^s for executive clemency or shortening of their time by the parole authorities. Many people nuike inquiries as to proposed, action which ihey hear to any tribunal his duty in the par- ticular case is done so tar as af- fecting the verdict or the sentence is concerned. Nevertheless some citizens ?eem to be sincere in the belief that the district attoreny controls arrests, verdict? of juries Oklahoma Senator affirms that it t niav be unlawful. Manv witnesses land sentences passed by the Courts. I \J «f»»«»»JKRS-7 NOTICE of REMOVAL ssss. it personal prievance. Decision- must likewise be made as to whether sets of facts coming directly to this office without preliminary examina- tion in any court, constitute a crime, create a civil cause of ac- tion or neither.. I determination as to whether per- sons may be 'brought back from other states or from other coun- ties likewise depending upon the law disappoints persons interested in the return of the fugitives on occasion. It is impossible to return a person charged with crime from another State unless it is clear that he is the person named in the papers and unless ii can be .shown that he was within the State of New York at the time charged. whoever he may be he t ill find that a full day's work wit'j many nights thrown in. Cooperation on the part of all good citizens in the enforcement of the law is necessary in order that the law may be vigours-ly and effi- ciently enforced. This cooperation i3 especially essential and helpful to peace officers in instituting criminal proceedings. I have always found that the good citizens of the County of St. Lawrence were ready and willing at all times to uphold proper enforcement of the law and this has been demonstrated in a very definite way as a result of the organization of what is known as St. Lawrence County Police pro- tective Association. This organiza- tion is a subdivision of a State wide organization and practically all of the active police officers of the County are now members of the same. In addition to the active members, prominent citizens in var- ious parts of the County were ask- ed to become members of the same and all of the people invited to be- come such honorary members I am informed have done so. The purpose of such an organization was not only to effect a better co- operation in peace work among the officers of St. Lawrence County, but also to secure more active co- operation on the part of the citizens generally. These honorary mem- bers include executive officers of the City oi\ Ogdensburg and the village? of the County as well as other citizens and these men have come to recognize the benefits of such an organization and have publicly attested to the same. The continuance of this organization with definite 'purpose to bring •about better cooperation among the peace officers and the citizens gen- erally and a more efficient admin- istration of the criminal law should be encouraged. The State Police have als » been deliqent in their co- .... ... ^ . . _. ., , ., , i Operation with tins office toether Where a cit.zen of the Inited States 1,.., 4 . . . r _ . . .. . _ . J with the sheriffs office and pe*ce commits a crime in this County anu • r «, ^, _ „^ lt ,. . / A . _ , 4 * offices enerally throughout the goes to Canada we request the co-'^,,,,,,. . ^^^^ • «. . ,, .. A . 1 County. I wish to thank all of the citizens of St. Lawrence County who have aided and encouiaged this ofifee in its efforts to maintain order. That such cooperation has been efefctive is shown by the fact that crime has not increased to any great extent in this County during j the period of depression through which we are passing. THE OGDENSBURG UNDERWRITERS, INC. * X » /. t^r. \Qfcc*. X&f. 5F.'?5^?S^S£ Formerly At 317 State St. Is|J Now Permanently Lo- cated In * 8 J5 St. Lawrence Countv Utilities ^ A. F. WRIGHT, Secretary and Manager PHONE 6 ft ft 4£-f *^ *L£ &-f 4LZ4L?*L?*L operation of the immigration of- ficers which is always gladly given and have the defendant deported by the Canadian Government from Canada as an undesirable and in this may save the expense of ex- tradition. Abandonment of children, perha-ps the crime for which most persons are sought to be returned from other states, creates a partic-! nlarly difficult .situation in most cases. The wives and children are of course in *iire straits but these are the most difficult cases in whicn to obtain action by other States. Inc-kier.taJly this matter is one which clearly calls for some uni- form or federal handling. Return of defendants from for- eign countries depends upon the ex is: ante of treaties with those na- tions which specifically name the crimes for m-hfcrli alone extradition , from those states may be had. .In some instances there are no treaties between the Cnited States and iorf^u nations, resulting in our bein^ utterly unable to obtain the return of fugitive.- who flee to those lands. It will be readily seen that not arrays can taoe*- who seek the aid of the criminal >aw obtain the par- ticular result desired. It may be j ;hat the fact* do not warrant crimi- nal action of any kind or that the law «loes not permit the particular *• lion sought, or that the remedy s<Higb! i*. pareiy personal. la all e~»iaaf pwng«d;«g5 the' Uw firrt question is whether the! dignity of to* state of New York ] has hw-n offended *ad aot whether as individual has beea dupieased « or of he? wise treated thaa is prorid- ei for in oar rriaraa] to coastatate a rriia^. So all iadividaals whether <^HS|v!ai2iaat4r- «r vita***** are r-'-^.y in the *o*.t*»n of asstftiaz j ihe Stat* ia determiaiag washer j a d*>adaBt shaft •Hianieiy he roa- j rk-tei3 of a rrtaraa? act. i Th* district attoreny m ofcteed to« fc«*P **a?a?t writ* every phase of' the office fcereirfaiY set fan* aadj Steve Dokianos 803 Ford St, Oranges P^lf* FLORIDA. Juicy. Doz. ™^^ Celery Large Stocks. 2 for Tangerines Doz Apples hIclNTOSH—S lbs for 25c Grapefruit 6 FOR 25c Peanut Brittle 2 LSS. FOR 25c Xmas Candy 9f*f* 2 LBS. FOR WW** Mixed Nuts LB Stuffed Dates LB Grapes 3 LBS. FOR 25c WE CARRY Fancy Groceries OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY ' I i > H • I N
