The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 214, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1926 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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| Infinity of Infinity
IHFINnT of infinity
So we must conclude after hearing the tistiamjr m »*"•
Edwin Hubble astronomer who nays that lying outset* fhemrn
galactic system is an external galaxy of star* wh ch he -hoik*
another universe separate and distinct from our own aui
i light years maoved.
And we wonder if. after all. there »s any limit to the hro*«mo~
whether there is a boundarv line in berwnd i» which tlom-
are no shining orbs where the ether stop* and th» r*» is nothing
The mind cannot grasp infinity. Finite ohd not set hmHo.
Bat who can say that infinite mtnd cannot manifest n' »*’ f—B>
beginning no end. no limit anywhere ?
We are compelled to enlarge our views as more L* nr.* *Ut
The ancients conceived a verv narrow uni\t* . di - j . **»>•
ded canopy that spread over the earth from honaoo to H.*e«**r
that is to say. the general run of aorimt- •> hobevcd. W*
nridmrr tk«t the priori* of the dun and shadow pout po
a wider knowledge hut it was not generally taught
It was only with the discovery of the tele o*f*e that **v»r
of the universe became known to people at large !’ wat* ’Is
found that the sun is the center of our partaru^r --ur * o«
and than the earth i* one of several plane's *"> ' " ‘ r i‘
gained led to the theory that onr <efcur ucm ^
i
| The World Grown** Mon Pop^oo. 1
io th max:mam pupgtorimr that the wngfei eon- **soo.
j Aimanar wys r n* bdfioo and that tho mn*
_111 'nod. at the present ' t'.-r *>f n \ fh
y fit year* hence
■ «fl have ri% go* V* fighting again m were the
fit; but that m nothing for the penmnt *o»w
•onring the two biffing morh... Jh>
I i UMt dMAnd by rwni m fcfego: Ehnpdtan*
Caewtaa 7&f«UW: Negro. 2WU**. *•♦*; 9mnt«hr.
. VUiMJy*; Red Indian
to the coCmnC*. umtamo more than half of v.1
• gff tike "wuridL aim <• *"*n m many min
i finnrtu* that of Ruroo*» The %i-
*3 **$bwh aoieo .ant the popnhaiM» of the
a» inflows:
Area. miles Population
V Aim If jmjm PffJimM*
Eoeope I75.oOO.iigD
Awa__ 1X800.0*1 101X800.000
Tati AflKrra . AflOMb* tfKjjhm.flhb
W 3*uri Amenta. _ 4^0*0 b#* *vi.; biO h*0
fjeeama _ $EE0.800 &J00UMO
hratar ^pea* ng less than 10 per cent of the people of the
g be cftmoni no dvMan. Taking Korop*. Nor
! America a* the continents unmistakably under the j
i of the- Christian refigknt—and in them all there ir°
of ocher faiths—we have a population of 585.000.0**0. i
S this are 1.184.-00.000 woom we nav class as heathen.
There ierH he some Christians among them
e 585.ODO.hOO people of the Christian countries dominate
\ hi fact. Europe and North Amenta alone dominat.
iand finance though Japan has taken a place among the
and has some influence.
: _we to draw the inference from this that Christianity is
the dominant religion because its votaries live in the dominant
nations'* There can be no doubt hut that the aggressive nations
are generally speaking Christian and it might he assumed that
Christianity has marie them so. j
Bttt if the great heathen population could he awakened would
the Christian nations still rule ?
_ -_.
After ymm've struggled for 30 minutes with the range it's
hard to believe that a cigarette ever starts a fire.—Roanoke
World New*.
Among the heavy liabilities of certain foreign nations is nc
small amount of borrowed trouble.—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The truly poor are those who must buy cheaper cuts or beef in
order to afford nice stocking.—Santa Barbara Daily News.
We have a suspicion that a lot of boys who are hoilering for
ter only want it for a chaser.—Watertown athfy Times.
Fortuantely for most of us the bank teller is not what his de-
signation indicates.—Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
At last report the anthracite strike was being won jointly by
the Standard Oil and the laundries.—Detroit News.
Boy your coal early will probably be popular slogan ner.t
’ Pteerver Dispatch . . u*p -
i . "§ 'WMPNMmMM
MY! HOW THINGS HA VE CHANGED
.. .-. -.......— — . -—.- —
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TWIH?
t
>Hrmm m* 4*4 * **m» tB * '
4Nippmifr stftm *» #»« ■■*
•until- m lmm* -th*. <*M» t*t
r# #*♦ W*» *#<t '!»' ;
flUHM p*
%f4MII
lift* 4NMf«r lUi !•»**■»
t*0 'Itnof twi^v thf »«pr« of rK* «»*»
•MPCVlMriMNi «r Mtr *t Btl rfUM**1**
t*4*r P*»f#<r'<» jtfVMfli m tNnwrh
itnr- —— - ■--“- ■ — —|a—■ • ■■• — ■■'■“—i • -»■■»«■--— . ---. —-.
f' tf#tf¥ itfi wf'rtPI >ffc!
JPhwfir fft» «?>Piif‘"i| fUt#
r.ffw* ffN rofwwrr P
•' Now - enforcement of Prohibition
Amendment In (hmii'r Spirit
of flefiaoce” flays
Federal Jndge.
•• Tf self government is to endure in
the United States the laws must be
e*eru. d or we will have the rule of
force in defiance of ‘he la*-" warned
James H Wilkerson j
in a recent address.
“We boast of ottr i
free institutions of j
government and our '
system of laws de~ i
signed to secure ■in-
dividual liberty!
and to protect l»fc
and property.
“ We calf ottr-
selves a free
—a great deroo^.iyi-
cy. Yet the
h^s com® wnen we
rrtust answer the
si.u.wLXERSON question: What
iare all these if thev fail in the gfrat
ends of government—the administtation
of justice and protection of individual
I right* ? l'
j “Is it strange that we have lost in-
spect for law? When law is looked
upon a* something to be avoided if we
oan is it strange that we have reached
a point where we must deal with the
insecurity of life and property as one
tUftf pressing problem* of our time? .
“Parole and probation law hare been
declared a hindrance to the adequate en-
forcement of law. f agree that too
much weigh' has hern given to enti-
mentafism that would treat crime as a
disease. Rut this is merely a manifesta-
tion of the basic spirit of disregard for
law.”
Answering those who *ay we have too
many laws the judge pointed out:
** Perhaps there are more laws than
necessary but a great number have j
been made imperative by the modern in- <
dnstria 1 and social development."
The spirit of defiance prevails in re- I
gard to the prohibition amendment j
jrerred Judge Wilkerson and if the |
law is nullified by inability to enforce 5
It' the effect of this example of the
tgiumph o£ lawlessness will be felt in
the breakdown of other laws relating to
protection of life and pronertv.
"If we concede that the right to
Jhaffle in intoxicating liquor is in the
llpfle class of rights as freedom of
tboi|ght and speech still there is no
place among the self-governing people
I for the doctrine of the tyranny of ma-
»joritiei.
J*Lawyers must lead the way in the
f#»toration of respect for law."
CURIOUS I-OVESC FINED
AUDOBON N. J—Nat Royner is out
j $15 as the result of his curiosity qs to
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gait . rynw (>f 'iSi pMMir '>'»tifllif. \
r»g' limit imn- Hf1" MOmt**#*' (Wt !
>irame *t* <e*n rtf* prmwrfv he femnff
'■! its 3' C3T#: tin* iwmrtPNNit ‘•’MM
«mt nnn left heft* by' a tflMP mlii e«nii
rnn 12 mle* »» hwtr. I sMUImF la*!
ha**/
Oew. Robert turn* Bdfttmnrt. at a recent
A. K. P. reieh ration. Wtti talking alMWK
China. '
“ Practice” he s*M “figs1 i'wpwff#
the Chinese soldier. A friend' of mine'
attended a Chinese review in the day? -
bf tore the Chino-Jap war. Two reel- !
ments were very much applauded. And |
they went through a very curious per- 1
formance certainly. With little nails i
in the right hand and long bamboo fish- j
ing rod things in the left the men rush- j
c4 at one another yelling and malting I
the queerest gestures and grimaces.
‘“What's the idea?’ asked my friend i
‘■‘Those regiments.* a CTtinece colonel '
answered ‘are among our very oldest
and they are now practicing a form of
attack which ites from prehistoric
times. The idea is to t^ip up the enemy
with the long wand throw water in his
face and then in the midst of his be-
wilderment lop off his bead.’”
or a crowd. Outside looking in he was
mistaken for a peeping Torn or a burg- j
!ar or something. Came neighbors with i
shotguns and he raw .to the police sta-
tion and was pinched. His girl helped
free him but he was fined for inciting!
a riot.
- -j-4—m-
ANfrSt. CROWNS VICTOR
NEW YORK—A design of an angel
crowning a victor with laurel and in-
cluding figures sywbolic of baseball
golf and other sports has been made
by the architect of the cathedral of St.
; John the Divine for a stained glaas
j window -. ■
-■$*HHHIti& MRMi»
'«■■»' .-rr-inr- » «•*
• mr o/* »- 't rn*T<f «r t i
Krf*WJ " ] ff* J| l»Wfy :" KW' #
■ . •ttft«trwfr *f Ijltfi; ft#* f
? f| h*T i f|$0J0R saM*** fVtlfft- i
‘b<irhfi-rtr- Jtfiff/* 3*5 f’.t<* f
ntiTrwwi* Md
only' knows when yon wft! ' flnnthr f ‘
allow the tftnncrht of sloop to enfor
head* : •"•’Iwp* •■'"'"'d '
rather rom# peek with metonfsrhfr
»mt no. 1 will see that*PIP*M
gets a good night1** rest and yon > ‘
know how 1 look forward to the f *
few days- that he spends with me: i
Good flight dear Aunt. One off
' *m <*«'*< rjlflN >i*r i I
;u«ss«t
(To to cMWntoi I
PERRY L. KING AUDITING :(X
AUDITING—GENERAL ACCOUNTING
Income Tax Service Systems Oreanisattieft on#-
Statistical Reports Business Qwitro*
Travis 4346 Gunter BaiMfn*
SAM ANTONIO TEX AS
. . ■—
mi imm-
SKELTON ABSTRACT COt lac.
Capital $2S*llD4t
Brownavil'e Texas TtiW»
. ■' ..—— — ■»■■
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 214, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1926, newspaper, February 3, 1926; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379267/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .