The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 25, 1923 Page: 4 of 10
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I PAGE FOUR
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25. 1923
Si
The Austin Statesman
l
BILLY WHISKERS
(4
By HENRY CLAY EVANS JR.
’ BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY --
TELEPHONES •
and Glassified Ads . .
......6150Soclety Editor ....
MEMBER AUDIT BURKAU O» CIRCULATIONS.
The Fork Ave. News.
we are glad that we
Spoarting Pag®.
AV
Sissiety Page.
New Complications Threatening
It has also provided the water committee of
on the filtration bonds.
tor liberty-loving
er n mental system
I love to see
So we fought against it.
One of our
war aims according to many of our
Pome by Skinny Martin.
an
Its Better As It is.
year*. It; had $164,000 annually and its
Lost and Found.
DINNERSTORIES
of non-interference in a man’s private
POEMS THAT LIVE
ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS
SUNSHINE PELLETS
t
u7
I
proceeded
A. Janitor is a person who has a
smoking furnace.
CHR
monarchfes, the next step of kings was
There’s at Least One in Every Office
By Briggs
cracy can not thrive long with a lim-
FIR
source* for government revenue to suit
(
GeoAG-Hos
without regard to census or enumera-
I
be
about
(
d
H
BLISTEQS
J
1
CANTE
of
(
dignant at
Kentucky that he suggested to Presi-
1,3
$
= =--
A
If everybody was somebody elts
And nobody knew wich was who,
Then i mite not be enybody
And nobody mile not be you.
For Sale cheap. a big sine saying’
k
Dr. J
day mi
Phi low
dial inv
0
e« TRimon
A good digestion’s a darn poor asset
when were classed among the fat.
OM 4M
SORRY
105%
Bund
Bund
Wed
meet Ini
The 1
tend tii
The I
discont
nation.
When the principle of royal regula-
....t084
....7245
we adopted it in our own country as
rapidly as w* could.
I doubt if the issue of government
4
Corm
The
absent
Lowbel
service,
servicet
of the
tend th
Cantert
Church
Sund
classes
Presidential Possibilities For 1924
Tent
On S
will be
at 7 ui
ing.
Weel
Conf
day en
to 8 in
The water committee must see that this is the proper course to take,
and the only one consistent with a forward looking attitude.
The action taken by the council in finally setting the date for
the bond election, the further investigation which the water committee
seems determined to carry on and the evident slow awakening of the
J
1401
Servi
Hund
Wedr
meetina
The
buildini
and lei
6 p. m
Mteratu
read, b
You
the re
(-y
The more the ills
W* start preventing,
The less the time
• We’ll spend lamenting.
While we are gunning for the evils
61504 Display Avertialag
► I Editorial Houma . •
Brec
Bibb
I motion
I ris. su
’ Past
i both 1
[ Lots II
deck 1
Sept. 1
Sunk
Doroth
All 1
Williar
ton Sr
Interm
Junior
w. :
Mrs. C
Hams.
Wed
The
our sei
5.03
. tury. Accordingly the sixteenth amend-
l ment providing for levying of income
I
("Tis while our army lines Carolina’s
sands and pines,
Forth from thy hovel door thou Ethi-
opia com’st to me,
As under doughty Sherman I march
toward the sea.)
the tumblers swell out their throats
and then come tumbling off a roof,
falling over andibver and landing on
You OUGHT To see mY
‘T‘s ALL BLISTEReD!
IT'S A TERRIBLE SIGHT---
They SAY iTs apt To Be
■ DANQEROUS
When we have finished censoring
books, pictures and music, scientists
invite us to consider a few of the
Important evils affecting the physical
welfare of mankind.
repel
so ne
We missed the richest as we hur-
ried, hunting treasures pirates buried
Lions and laws, toothless, are peer
feared.-
Zntered as second-class matter at the postofice at Austin, Texas, under the
__Act of Congress of Max ch 3. 1879. _______
In the usual form of censorship,
th* plow is stopped to kill a mouse
6
we
| noiselessly to the room occupied joint-
| ly by himself and his wife, and un-
,4
forty
J. A
Phom
Bible
Preac
"Person
Jun lo
Henio
Preac
ity. th*
Pray
The |
Cant*
C. P.
, Bible
Preac
8 p. m.
Event
The <
evangel
lawn, 1
Aug. 29
PDBLISNMD DAILX, AFTBRNOON AND MGHT, AND SUNDAY MORNING BY
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
_____________Otfto* of Publication; Seventh and Brazos HimU
g&
HOW
iBook
■ Cor
■upe S
r Rev
82
ent.
I Prea
by Re
Univer
L Miss
Street
| B I
kneel :
| Midi
at8p
[ -ilea
strang
Boalneaa Manager ..............
Anditing Department, Circulatior
4
»
upon the screen, let us
putting over the door
ie Ed Wernick. (Av-
BY DR. W. F. THOMSON.
a
th* men in power as usual became ex-
cited and passed lbws giving the cen-
trai government authority to expel for-
eigners and imprison eitizens arbitra-
rily Fortunately, Thomasa.Jefferson
was living at the time and drew us
the famous protest against such legis-
lation which was called the Kentucky
- As a matter of caution,
it’s a mighty good thing
To stop, look and listen
When engineers ring.
ants are among the things that make
bim a mighty figure
in the lady’s apartment
Was an air ©f pomposity;
An odor of liquor
And Turkish atrocity.
actionary and was ------ ----
' barring the progressive march of the
7/
that action
tion had been established in the old
flow of government money, they have
th* authority to handle vast sums With
herds of investigators, inspectors, rec-
ord jheepers, statisticians and redtape
winder* as their dependents and back-
er* one can easily understand . why
every four year* we face a danger that
the men In power may perpetuate the
rule of themselves and their friend*
through a system of office-holders.
But the story is not half told when
We list the increase in the number of
bureaus. Each bureau created grows
l by eaps and bounds. A good example
is the children’* bureau of the depart-
ment of labor In 1913, it started with
separate yo* ideas from yo‘ habits; I'll
Jest knock yo" from amazin" grace td
a floatin’ opportunity."
"Ef you’ mess wid me. nigger," con-
tinued the other. "Ill jest make one
pass an derel be a man pattin" yo’ in
de face with a spade termorrow morn-
in’.”—Brooklyn Citizen.
sure cure for everything except
"Don’t pestercate wid me nigger."
replied the other, shaking his fist,
•’don’t fo’ce me to press dis on you
'cause ef I does ill hit yo' so 1____ ...
A new fellow has moved on the
block, being a exter short kid with
sideway* ears. and he's trying to get
on the Invisibles baseball teem but
most of the fellows say he’s too little
but some think thats jest the very
reason he mite make a good short stop.
SAY HERMAN I WANTA
UNLoOSeN MYSIRT- You
MUST SEE MY BAcN- IT'S
Just CovERED NITH •
won't people do next by machinery ?"
"Here, you geat, get out of here, ’ fantails and tumblers.
called a man, "or I'll put the milking
machine on your teats. Miss Nannie
Who are you. dusky woman, so an-
cient, hardly human.
With your woolly-white and turbah’d
head, and bare, bony feet?
Why rising by the roadside, do you
the colors greet?
appropriation of $25,000
taxes, from whatever source derived.
birds, entered? carefully.
dent Adama that measures be taken
. Immediately to bind the local govern-
They ments in such a way that they would
n for never dare to resist agatn th* federal
possess a supply of unquestionably pure water. or non
It would be extremely inconvenient, and perhaps unconvincing, arrairs.
Me master years a hundred since from
my parents sunder’d,
A little child they caught me as the
savage beast is caught.
Then hither me across the sea the
cruel slaver brought.
No further does she say, but lingering
all the day.
Her high-borne turban’d head she wags
and rolls her darkling eye.
And courtesies to the regiments, the
• guidons moving by.
W hat is It. fateful woman, so blear,
hardly human?
Why wag your head with turbar
bound, yellow, red and green?
Are the things so strange and marvel-
ous you see or have seen? -
—Walt Whitman.
we were near t® war with France and
in two
Op-
-■ —E cat lead our
OWn.lVes without fear of government
Frederick. th* Great. of Prussia,
was known as a benevolent despot.
Under his regime, cities took on new
system where government tends
Goat!"
This, threat frightened Nannie so
that she took to her heels Billy
following her. hut not until he had
stuck the point of his long horns into
the cow on which the man was putting
the machine, which made her try to
kick the fellow. This angered the
man. and he threw his milking stool
at Billy, which missed him by just
a hair’s breadth.
"Listen, Bjlly! I hear pigeons coo-
ing. Let us go and see them. for I
ant very fond of pigeons, especially
----------- « such a government produced other
things besides efficiency, that it
At last the City Council has definitely set the date for the election | brought about a habit of mind that
- - .... ... • was unhealthy. that it was no fit gov-
A farmer rode into a Middle Western
... ,uu town and inquired of the 'first man he
hard ru met where he could find an under-
taker, says Judge.
ited purse. There
Weather. Too hot.
r which was estimated to
151 per -capita. Yet we w
Iwpure water
And evil eyes,
in the sparkle
There evil lies.
to obtain unlmited
were not
the filtration project and not taking too seriously this revival of poweratAmeosothemehegtveKcatcngathts
2 political questions at a most inopportune time for their decision, money for good roada and education.
all respects precisely what it should be. It is necessary, to assure the system where government tends to
fullest progress of the city in the future, that we remove all possible everything. Make your choice out
doubt upon this score. There is only one way of doing so, and that matemitoregsiblimenrnbeuarholdthnpe
is through the endorsement of the filtration process of purification, pens to be popularly termed "pro-
““ ‘ ..... . gressive. • or be afraid of a principle
Lost. Slitely stale lump of puddy.
Owner can idennify it by the smell of
terpentine. Ham Cross.
Found. Nuthing.
an oqulvalent sm of its own.
first used to promote good roads and
a city com- has epread now to any number of
. causes. In John Adam*' dminlstration.
i
for the formation of a heavy white scum upon the soil of his flower
bed, should help the committee to reach a decision on the question
at issue. Although the complaining citizen received assurances that
it a man electea an’ 1924 be. Hevea in
thi8 growth of bureaucracy, we may
readly lose our form of government,
but t he believes passionately in the
prinoiples of liberty. I. not afraid of
local sel-government, knows American
deals he can do Wonder* in freeing us
om the b8Eest danger we have today
Yl* wish his nose was where hl*
knen h?" the bird that "pray, us
when he 8neezes.
in your room, S
vertizement).
i
the deposit, which he believed was dub to the large quantities of limeinameinany camplgn of next year,
used in the treatment of the water at the settling basin, was quite We will talk instead of schemes to
harmless it is clear that even if the chemicals dissolved in the drinking handle the railroads, of ways to help
water as a result of such treatment are utterly without injurious effect, tharkermgr, »4’,b.h*mritC*“u"«ae'I
this fact cannot satisfy the objections of those who wish the city to combat or principles win we stiek
• • • to the principle of individual initiative.
Exit. Swell for
one had a will of hia own The net
result was efficiency. We admired it
in the Germans extravagantly. Then
the great war came. We found that
paternalism will be mentioned by
DIDJA EER SEE SUCH I
A BORM ? MY Back \
IS EVEr WORSE • - I
I'M PUTTING COLD
CREAM ON IT EVRY )
niGht _ -______
(spi/
/qa
‘Have you ever served on a jury in
a criminal case?" demanded the dis-
trict attorney, according to the Amer-
ican Legion Weekly.
"No, sir," replied the talesman under
examination.
"But my notes show that you served
on the jury when Peter Szowkowski
was tried for murder."
"Yes, air— but we acquitted him."
dressed with great care lest a care-
less move might give his wife a hint
of his guilt. Getting into bed, he
felicitated himself on the fact that he
appeared hia normal self. The wife
seemed to be sleeping peacefully. As.
he settled in his place, Mr*. Bill turned
over, looked at him and remarked:
"Hadn’t you better take off your
glasses?"
■ Corr
■ Speedv
I C L
' Sunt
Clas
Prea
■ by the
Evet
■ rear o
The
The
1 3:30 p
Pray
| p. m
A ce
| to att
were not enough
Bill is a suburbanite. One after-
noon an old crony invited him to a
city home where home-brewing and
' pseudo- scientific distillation had pro-
‘ duced things that cheer. Bill lost his
l bearings, at about midnight, and, a
friend took him to the station. Judge
informs us.
Later, very much later, he approach-
ed his home to the music of the early
i 4.
tion, was drawn up and passed This
then averaged >7 per capita. By 1921,
■cuon 11 give eviaence mat me proposed amendments would inject rolutions." Theme proelalmipd the
into the bond election an old isue which appeared to be definitely Mvui, «t free Kovernment and wert
laid to rest. Moreover, the bringing up of such an issue at this time instrumental ,n having.the tyrannieal
will tend to introduce political considerations into what is primarily Uw* repealed
a question of mere community expense.
The voters in the bond election should try to keep these considera-
tions from influencing their decision on the filtration plant.
the Chamber of Commerce with a copy of the report of its engineer, people.
John Hawley, on the conditions here in regard to an adequate supply — “
of pure drinking water. The committee can now go ahead with an leaang statesmen, -waa to ria the
independent investigation to determine, and certify to the people the German people or this incubus ami
merits of the filtration process of purification. 1et themh have, a sovernment where
The complaint of a resident against the improved chemical treat-themsives By Twe daths for’them. , . -
ment of the water now in use because of its alleged responsibilities The ‘ng ot intereat to u« |« that, both the number oF
"Nigger." warned one don t mess
wid me. ‘cause when yo’ does yo‛ sure
i flirtin' wid de hearse."
."An undertaker?" the man asked.
Is there some one dead at your
house ?‛
"No.- there is no one dead,” repiled
the farmer, "but my wife is pretty
sick."
"Well, then," the man advisd, "you
want a doctor, not an undertaker."
"No," said the farmer "What I want
is an undertaker. You know. I have
joined the Co-ops, and we have cut out
the middlemen.’'
was dubbed a re- . djour bov shows signs ot becoming
i ealled down tor • dontor. dissuade him. Persuad
’ him to.be a plumher. Nobody RRW5
how to mend a sink, but eVerteag
known Juki what to do for the' sick.
it is at least probable that they will be introduced by combining the Bureaus that directed the Ute of.com-
bond election with the taking of a vote on the proposed charter, munstiuthwer&otrnemiet aparerrasm
amendments. The city attorney has given it as his opinion that "the had started.
changing of the charter so as to make it obligatory for each candidate puuhmee "netresworindeotmtr.
for a commissioners office to specify the office he is running for will lalssez-faire” relgned supreme. Th® 2 -
be an involved affair. Several articles in the charter will have to be business man did as he pleased and , pressed by commoner* as weli as by
eliminated, and phrases will have to be deleted throughout the citywa.onl’arawtimnnty in tKovrormeot ! that" - V" patronzzeasundantee
charter. The present charter was evolved around the idea of a com- subsidies to help his schemes along .pressed by neither but
mission form of government: that is, the assigning of certain duties This was the era of consondation Cor-imdanng -*e=: t...
to each member of the other members and now that the election raratowa,"sorFrerhngordtrag‛ouhi, W- —
will be held to change this plan, the proposed amendment to the labor unions were organized to com-
fund*. Bureau-
Littlel
But even Hamilton would be aghast
at the march of federal empire today.
Agent* of th® federal board or bureau
overrun the states, growing dally mor*
numerous They obtrude themselves
into the affair* of the eitizen from th*
hour of his birth to th* moment when
he breathes his last Then they claim
a share of whatever estate remain*
after their previous exactions. They
not only regulate his morals but even
prescribe the system of accounting that
he shall use in th'* record of his per-
sonal affair*.
A* a necessary adjunct to federal aid
and government regulation, has arien
a multiplicity of bureaus. In one de-
partment of the federal government
alone, th* number of bureau* has
doubled in the last ten year* Her*
gather men and women who draw low
salaries and have quite mediocre at-
tainments. Due to the wonderful in-
Mis* Maud Jonsin gave a slite party
last Sat rid ay on account of all the kids
was setting on her frunt steps and it
starteto rain* and hr mother sed
they could come in. Mr. Charles Puds
Rimkins had to be coaxed to play bin
exercizes on the piano and stopped for
the same reason. Amung those present
was Mr. Benny Potts, Mr. Artie Alix-
ander, Mr. Leroy Shoo*ter. Miss Mary
Watkins and Miss Loretter Mincer.
That FOR SONBURN-
ISMTTHAT Th e '
LIMIT ? I could
not overlook ta fly and the mosquito.
A Rabid Dog! The hunter cries.
Then grabbed his gun and shot
him;
But not his own would immunize.
And so the rabies got him.
Too often the fellow who tells us
just how to raise our boys, has either
made a failure of raising his own or
has none at all.
| We must stop the march of federal
empire. We can not afford to risk
longer the growth of bureaus We, are • that appear
orsanized today from the crown of
our heads to the soles of our feet
ena are not pretiting by It one whit.
The President of the United Statbs can
nave " great deal to do with stoppine
or Increasing thia danger. HI. annual
addresses, his. Influence with congress
his veto power, hi* selection of assist’-
XI.—TIE ISSUE OF GOVERNMENT
PATERNALISM.
In ten year*
— --------- -- jts employe* and’
the *i*e of its annual appropriation
have been multiplied by ten. It was
formerly to Investigate and report
upon all matters pertaining to child
life. For example, one of It* 106 pub-
lications found that children in Mary-
land were picking strawberries and
RS
1913. Government expenditures
the ground right side up. And the
pretty white pigeons do look so pretty
and proud as they strut around with
their tails outspread!"
Ah they neared the house where the
pigeons were displayed, they heard
the greatest cackling of hens and
crowing of roosters.
"Guess they've got them in the same
yard, Nan, from the noise they are
making,” remarked Billy.
(You will want to hear next about
the doves and chicken*.)
I ShOw‛ You. •ORsE‛~
\ That " —
P
WSFERCE J
f,,
M-
charter will have to be long and rather involved." bat th: power ot th- employer. Union:
This matter of having the commissioners announce, and be corpordt ions; Emnpioyeran"skea Ehgove
elected to their offices instead of having the council appoint them to ernmapnt to control union. Everybody
the departments over which they will preside, would appear to be a ' manda that our’ m2”, .""wi.
very serious matter, and yet it is not quite so serious as the city w 1 under’ WAy.
attorney seems to think it. No real change in the form of government Then Theodore Roo.ov.it ‘entered
would be effected Nothing would be accomplished except to give the tP°tithe "tAETpopuhereehmer“nnathe
people the right of electing each commissioner to the office he would way that Rooseveit carried out many
hold. As the council would continue to sit, deliberate and decide, as lot their ideas. What we need to not.
it does at present, no greater power would be exercised by the people teguhationh warinpiahtca’ Eep"nmtne
than they now enjoy. The advantages of the contemplated change country’s soil The true American at-
would go to the individual candidates rather than, to the comm un ity i titude should have been that such EoV-
• or the government, and these would be those of convenience rather arneenssaryevn"ussed onty“case of
than of lasting benefit. Whatever might be claimed, for such a change the direct emergency We had to have
is too slight to outweigh the danger of confusing the issue involved some because otherwise corporation*
.L, • » b and unions would have ground the rest
in the bond election, or us between them. But any man I
Yesterday the story told about the
cow* and th* wonderful milking ma-
chine*.
The machine waa fastened to the
top of a can, and four rubber tubes
with flexible, soft tips'were put on
the cow's teats. Then th* big ma-
chine that supplied power was started
and the flexible rubber tips or fingers
began to open and shut and thus
squeeze the milk out th* same as when
a person opens and close* the fingers
when milking. And the cows like this
way of being milked much better than
to be milked by hand for the pressure
is even, and they ax* never pinched,
and no sharp finger nail* ever run
into their sensitive teats. There is
a little glass tube that shows when
the cow has been thoroughly milked,
for when the milk ceases flowing
through th* tube, the man knows the
cow is milked dry. He then turns off
the machine, takes off the. rubber
fingers, and passes on to put the
machine on the next cow, and so on
until they are all milked.
"Well, I never!" said Nannie. "This
beats anything I ever saw! What
The other proposed charter amendments are said to be simple, who wanted to go slow and keep th®
( and to present very little difficulty in being worked into the existing «enmenpoouti.ot private buniness
instrument. They are to give supervisory power to the city over """""" 05 “ "
public utilities and to raise the salaries of the mayor and com-
missioners. it does not seem wise to increase the authority of govern-,
ment over private enterprise just as we are entering upon a new era
of progress. Development must come through a larger measure of
individual initiative and not by an extension of public functions.
; Besides, the city so far has got along very well with the utilities located
here and in the event that it attempts to assume regulatory powers,'
not hitherto exercised, it is almost certain that the State will step in our in the Twentleth cen
and deprive it of its newly acquired authority.
The proposal to raise the salaries of the mayor and commissioners
is a meritorious one. Austin should be able to pay a high rate of
' compensation for the competent conduct of its public affairs. Large
salaries should not, however, be regarded as a reward for services .. r-zvrnment .xtracta ov.r
rendered, nor yet should it be supposed that increased living costs n»e 6dons from th. taxphyerg ot th.
affect the pay of public officials. The reward of service is the honor country.
‘ohazingadisinterestly. performed it for the welfare of the people, fnane an, unable-to pay • to
ana the pay in office is only given to provide against any losses in- the soldlera or to torgive any poverty-
cident to the devotion of time and energy to public affairs This pav stricken nation at Hump, her debta
should be increased as the duties of office become more exacting and
entail additional personal expenditures to maintain the dignity of Jrute at "progressive” Democracy, with
official position. Therefore the causes for increased pay can only uniimited money: the next .mp In be-
operate slowly as the functions of government are extended, and once WAineFedantrorr norae mymmw.
the compensation for officials has been fixed the people are extremely winning th. war gave a tremendoua
reluctant to change it. "!impetus to thls movement hot it wan
The council, in discussing the proposition to raise salaries, jana "w “Sek."sonldicor-deral of
seemed to recognize this to be a fact. Commissioner Nolen declared is. Unitedistaten, trankly declared thiat
that. "The voters of the city will, I believe, vote for a $3500 salary ’ the power to tax dtrectiy rendered
just as readily as they-will a $3000 salary, • • •" indicating that cone/Soklrost omnipoto-
the amount of pay was not *ire pal difficulty in an increase of com-1 Th. main sdea tn federal ald Ia thac
B Commissioner Searight stated that "if the voters approve’’!'* wZom’n
this increase in salary, there will not be another increase for the next chme oPltrfrihe it in lump mum to "ny
ten years," showing the people's unwillingness to make frequent atate that wi match is. amount with
changes in this regard. Finally Commissioner Haynes said, "All of an muivalent sum of It I w“
us know that it is worth $3500 a year to hold down I , -
missioner’s post; but there are hundreds of people in this town who
feel that our present salary of $2000 is a big one," evincing a thorough
understanding of the opposition which will have to be overcome. I
Because of hesitancy to assume full responsibility for salary in-
creases in the face of such facts the council went back and adopted
the figure of $3000 recommended by the late commission of fifteen!
citizens who unsuccessfully attempted to revise the charter. By this I
action it gave evidence that the proposed amendments would inject
were not soing to school. Any inves-
tlsators who went further and found
that the way to remedy this was to
make the parnts more prosperous lost
their jobs because this might bring up
. ’ • - --------- the principle that caused ambarrassins matter of taxation. Un-
to have to explain to travelers and tourists, whom we wish to attract America to develop into a big nation'' recent maternity act, money
to Austin, that in spite of the water's large chemical content it is in i dursing -- ForPothrsmunaer
-eemene "recieeler ‘he* i* eherld he I* ,e nececcene te eeeine the Pians made by mate boards and ap-
proved by a federal board. The idy
who heads the federal board is un-|
married and has never had any train..
-8 as a nurse or a doctor I (
Following federal aid, came the I
because your grandfather happened sumpt uary laws and the increae of po- I
to hold it. ■ regulation. Because the Supreme ‛
• The United States government had-purt recently questioned the legality E:
its find experience in meddling in the | r Eer-ain, aW8 about minimum wages
affairs of its citizens when the ndeti,d labor, our next congress will I
, _ thirteenth amendment was ,282" lo limit the power or,
citizenship to the imperative need of filtration as the only proper abolishing human slavery, n was fol- ' "wou.Then the 250 odd lobblesi
method of purification would guarantee a popular endorsement of theinuene acssrheat asscothonserys authority rmguYatssume Uuvm‘^
project if new complicgtions and distractions were not introduced. But day life of the southern people. » Americas millions.
i. 2 - --- .Cat al-. --.211 L. L.. ----- L: -- ~ -l.~ Rurdanu that directod the life nf cor- ' does not* need a crown of gold
and robes of purple to make a gov.
eminent tyrannical. Because we elect
ome men to eongress or to state leg-
islature* Who are "common" does hot
mean that we are preserving our de-
mocracy uneulHed We can be op.
TheRe’s SUNBURN
FOR You Jim - --
MAYBE You THINK
IT DOEsN T HURT !
WOw ! IT AIN T
NOTHING Tom—
WHAT IT WASAa
• Gs HvJ A5<
)
Av
Say LSTE~ _ |- HAVEN’T-
The-SLIGHTEST- DESIRE -
To - see - your - back ;• But
IF YOU DON'T SETTLE DoNN
BIGHT NOW ANp FORGET
YOUR SUNBURN YOU'LL HAF
Some BLi3fEa YU BSon T ,
--—/ eh expect;
• K gu.“ GET ME ?
One month .$0.65 Prussian of the period For it was
Six month*......... ..$800 all don* by Frederick. He acted
._ - _ __________________________ One year............................. and thought.for his subjects. They
Bunday morning eition, by mail (la Texas), by th* year...............4.$2-09 were little children whom he directed
--------------.7. as he saw fit. The Loord never in-
MEMBRR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tended that human being* to whom
Th* Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th* use for publication O‛ he gave souk, mind and will power
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thi3 vAper: should live like that
and also th® local newa published herelu. All rights of publication of spectal The Germany of 1914 inherited her
diepatchea herein are also remerved cee idea* from Frederick the Great. The
- _____ _______ - _ - —government penetrated everything. No
Trill
Rev.
Sun
■ Nathe
B clasx^
8
88 •The '
Neni
■ mect i
9 ly at ‘
' Fvet
g 8 o‛cl
| and R
Past
I pillpit
■ cordial
■ Miv
I Wedne
88 did se
| with t
' c’ircl
4| iary w
I o’clock
I Blanco
C’ircl
K sey. 25
life, architecture, literature and
! sclenee reached advanced stages, ew
{highways wore built, and th® little
BUBSCRIPTLON RATES: Cash la Advance. kingdom became prosperous and
By carrier, la the city, dally and. By mail, daily and Sunday, exoept nourishing But if we read the his-
Sunay: Monday, for Austin Rural Roetea and tory of the times of that monarch.
On® month ................ Suburban town* and «WU«;
Six ............................M-7B
One year........................n-H
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 25, 1923, newspaper, August 25, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435066/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .