The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1924 Page: 4 of 12
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FOUR
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924
The Austin Statesman
. .T.,.
TELEPHONES
ing to teetch us wen
we are young.
like ar if met io.
It la natural to eat
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
J
Dr. Eliot
The Administration Disembarrasses Itself.
equally unwilling to accept the issue raised by the Senate and
was
therefore, until a lull came in the oil lease inquiry and the political
i
Night hawks aai
DINNER STORIES
Wonder What a Special Delivery Stamp Thinks About
By Briggs
I either by the people themselves, or by their repro-
matter closely related to the very principle and integrity
sentatives as a
of free institutions.
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
way. I allurs notices
"Hits dis
z
32
rel
1-
/
7'
/
-5
-3
- •
- }
8
5
WE HAVH TO BE SKEPTIC AI
/
Slana it
7
/
/
/
/
-}
houm.
- }
%
‘4
becaune ft is neither English nor a
B
Gosh! BUT ih
IMPORTANT
r them and
Newsboys
their morn-
/
2
the reply.
"How
th.tr
A wev mM before,
it Im ""1 to
To take cola bath.
It turn blu-
WHEn FoLwS want
TunGS Do~e QUICKLY
Tex CALL on E -
wHEN I ARRIVE
mev wow it'S
IMPORTeT
Ths OTHeR FELLOw
aeside me MIGHT
HNVE Bee- BIG
sTuFe IN 1776 BUT
LOOK AT HIM ~ow-
ONLY A TwJo CeNrER
5
WHEr A CARTooNST
IS bemnD *M MIS
wocu - WHO HELPS
HUA OUT ?! ! I X>Q.
HC Hous HI a
FReND- I MS sAED
HIS SKIM MANY
A TIMe
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By a a MeINTYRE
E:
stud
। • l
sing
vol. I
p’ur
bec 1
yeai
T
fi |
pres
I
\ • 1 I
the I
tire,
and
1 1 I
I
carrier, in the city, daily and
y:
MANY COUNTIES SEEK
HIGHWAY AID FUNDS
Gr2
3
*
One month ....
Mx months ....
SUNSHINE PELLETS
• DR. W. P. THOMaON.
-AND t CosT Ter
CEmTS ! Tius oneR
GUY BACK oF ME
HAS To TAG ALoNG -
HE'S Just A PueR-
A TwJo CENTER
BARONET IS THE LATEST ENGLISHMAN
TO BECOME FOLLOWER OF ISLAM
hair.
hands.
EATING.
Eating is one of the things we de
by instinct lusted of somebody hav-
stopped rather reverently,
did not rush at them with
Em 2}
830,
.Netzhbora: Lar phyelelans who poa-
die pet prescriptfona.
( CoME HIG# BUT
Me mosT HAe MG -
He HAS MORE nme
FOR. Coca BecAse
I Ger MIS 6TUFF
(Nto THe OFFice
SoOmER TN IN HE
pepenoeo ON THIS
CHEAP Two Ce~reR
When one “reaota"—feeis exhiarat-
ed-after a cola bath that bath ha.
been a beneficia stimutant; when one
doeam’t “react" after a cola bath, it
has beon a detrtmental depressant.
ILIWHUKERGN
tr. not th. baeon that yew btmg.
Are row aemieayt Thaes th. efazi
D. vom moundly alee* at mlghtt
I vour pumper pumptmne naner
Fve CARRED MANY A"
Love L«rTeR To The
OLD FAONT D0oR —
i can TELL •* Te
HAPPV AND RELIEVED
EXPRESSION ON MER
FACE.
wea into the wymphony orohestra, too. A frlena at our. who
He" In an orehMtra suppites us with the following vocabulary
_____HU
Thom whone .kin. have been edu-
catea to withatana cold'mar bath, In
toe water without aiscomfort, but
dom’t try it with aa uneducate akin
I’m The IMPORTANT
GUr Amo~G STAMPS.
I HAVE T TeL
ABOUT MYSELF But
IF IT WASN'T FOR
me IT MOULD BE A
SLow MOING WoRLD
of I
I
I),
wor
« h <1
« 1-
f n
won
the
if t
add
fam
I
f I
1
ces
|
1 b I
the
r - *
( WHO’SWHO
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
tl---
DR. CHARLES W. ELIOT.
An old negro who mad. hle lving.
a. he eald. “by takin‛ in white-washin,
floor cleanin’ an particular Jobe."
met one of hle customers shortly atter
the tirat of the year.
Th. uf.tt medlotne cabnet la one
that oontalna no medicine.
2
.ci
2
porters. That judgment will rather uphold the position of the Senate
that suspected corruption in office is not simply an affair of having
guilty parties arraigned in court, or engagements voided by a routine
process, but is, on the contrary, sn acute question of public policy, to
be determined either by the people themselves, or by their repre-
•
"How are you thia morning, Unele
Daver" asked the white man.
"Wen, uh, rm des dat good dat Fm
«wine to' live ter anuder year," was
Entered m aecona-ctana matter at th. postotfice .t .Austin. Texaa, under the
Act at Congress or March I l«?t.___________'
"UBLISAMD DAILY, AFTERXOON AND NIGHT, AND SUNDAY MORNING BY
STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY '
orce at Pubicaton: Seventa and Brazo» sureeta.
"alrectotre trousere"-a sht half way
to the knee in each trouser leg. The
new battie cry: "Stockings for men!-
■PEAKING OP coaxoMEXs
Adler all. what sha namez The real name of Al Joleon la Am Yoel-
mb: at Mary Piekfora, a la dye Smith, at Ina Cinire, Ina Paean; of Marla
Dressler, Lelia Koerber: at Mitzi, Magdalena Hnjos; at Conway Tearle, Fre4-
crick Tearle; of Robert Warwick, Robert T. Bien: at Lew Dockstader, Georke
Alfred Clapv: of Henry Miler, John Poff at Shirley Mtason and Viola Dana.
Moten Shrley and Viola Mlugrath, Willard Mack to really Charles Melaugh-
Un; Eale Toy, Edward Ptzgerala; Hazel Dawn. Haul Tout; Nora Bay...
Nora Goldberi and Trixie FFigAnzA, Delia OCAllAhan.
Billy was admiring hle cleverness, and
Nannie wae thinking what a haha-
some goat he WAn, when a feroclous,
bta-jawed buldow bounded on the
•tags and attacked the gnat For a
long time the goat kept the dog off
with hla long horn, or front feet, tor
he fought most ot the time stanaing
on hle hind loge, striking out with hle
Coreteet, or .Im lowering his hud and
burying his horn. In the doc. or back-
ing off for another butt.
But at last Billy could see that the
gnat was getting tired and that the
dog was more teroclous every minute.
And when th. sont .topped and fell on
his back as he tried to svold th. dog'a
onalnaght, Billy could stand it no longer.
(Poor Billy has a surprise in atore
for him tomorrow )
Ing extras. The traffic cop escorted
them across the street. Broadway is
used to seeing lovers for the day.
Somehow thia odd croaa current at life
impresse it.
. (Copyright, 1924, by the McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
Aci
President Coolidge was presented with a magnificent opportunity
to become great in the eyes of the people when he was requested by
the Senate to call for Secretary Denby's resignation. He missed this
chance because be hesitated to meet the gruelling test of a thorough
cleansing of his administration. Apparently he feared that if he let
Denby go at the demand of the Senate, it might be suspected that he
was protecting himself through the sacrifice of a subordinate. He
atorm revolving about it, when he left Denby retire with a gesture
of noble self-sacrifice.
Mr. Denby retires, according to his own statement, to prevent
the President from being further annoyed by "political maneuvers
and partisan political trickery.” The President assures him that he
"will go with the knowledge'that your honesty and integrity have not
been impugned,” to which Mr. Denby replies: “It will always be a
gratifying thought to me that neither you nor anyone else at any
time advised me to resign.” From all this it might appear that Mr.
Denby is taking a personal loss for no other cause than to serve his
chief by stopping the attacks of the latter's enemies. But this rather
curious aspect of the case is directly challenged by the explanations
given to the press by friends of the administration.
According to these explanations, the Secretary of the Navy has
been permitted to retire on account of purely technical complications
arising over the prosectuioh of the anhullment suits inaugurated to
restore the government its oil reserves. It is argued that since Mr.
Denby defended his action in joining with former Secretary of the
Interior Fall in granting the leases on the reserves, and asserted that
he would take the same line of action if the matter was presented to
him again, the President cannot very well go ahead with a relentless
prosecution so long as Mr. Denby sits in the cabinet. Even though
the Secretary of the Navy was entirely innocent of all wrong doing in
connection with the oil leases, still, a contradiction in the attitude of
the executive would be made to appear. In order to do away with a
supposed mere semblance of inconsistency it is held that the retire-
ment at Mr. Denby was necessary. Thus it would appear, the resig-
nation of the secretary should be regarded as due to a sudden new
turn of events, and as having no connection with developments in the
Senate. Under this view the President could well claim the whole
and sole credit for righting the lease scandal. The prosecution of
cases in court, to which be subordinates all other considerations, would
quite overshadow the service performed by the Senate.
But it is not at all likely that the mature judgment of the people
will endorse the facile explanation offered by administration sup-
He is a familiar figure down by the
Batt ary He scrapes out melancholy
tune« on an old violin while his dog
etands by with a cup around his neck.
Each suggesta the same pathetic res-
ignation to lfe’s Inveraiona.
“How long have you had your og?*
I asked him
“Six years," be said. He is my only
trlend."
I walked on to the aggresslve at-
mosphere of Wall Street with its sea
ot harried faces. And I envied the
man who at the Battery stood looking
out upon a world he had lost. Ha at
least, had a dog.
NOTICE TO THE PURLIC.
Any erroneous reflectian upon the character, Standing or reputation iof
any person, firm or corporation which appears in the columns of this PePes
will be gladly corrected if called to the attention of the publishers.__________
PAPER DELvaY. " 3.
Subseribers In the city who do not receive their paper by 7 o’clock In the
afternoon on week days and by 8 o'clock on Bunday morning will confer •
favor ua the management by calling the Circulation Department, phone 6-50
and reporting any irregularity.
&haxMdrhncson,‛by mail Un Texas
Ana rtsely, too, the man investea,
wk. had Ma heart ana kianeya tested
Mere- mavtee whtea yon wont take .
Te beet tnvestment you mi mak-
la to araat homr ar (wo
wane vour Dm. iw, over yom
Eet the baby ateep au he wm_n.
won’t got much after Nia fitteenth
year.
tor denignation of highway 41 and IL
Milla Han Saba, Lano and Gillespie
counties protested against dincontinu-
ance of propomea highway No. 74. Gola-
thwatte to San Saba. Fannin county
wants • denignation ot n north and
south highway through Bonham New-
ton county askea tor denignation ot
highway from Orange county line to
Jamper county line.
The world trents the momentous
businene ot spooning as a joke.
"My isttle man," a deacon Mid to
a email boy. “have you no better way
at ependin 'thia holy Sabbath attar-
noon than Idllnc away your time on
your front lawn?”
"I ain't Idlin' away no time," the
itte man exploded. "There's a foliar
InaMa apoonin' with my bister, and
shee payin' me a nickel an hour to •
watch out for pop and mom."
Man l q • yearn old maye ha hamn’t umea the phon, but onoe. Well, cetting
th. right number in that length ot time la a pretty good record.
Carthage to Murrell Creek: Bee. $86,-
000 on hlshway 12-R, Beeville to Ber-
Clair; Shelby, $c3,000 on highway it.
Nacosdoches to Loufstana etate line,
twenty-stx milen, and for 383,069 from
Timpson to Bobo, twenty-sx milos;
BmwrlA 814,846 on highway 36.
Cherokee county applied for destg-
nation of a highway, Falestine to Han-
demon by way of Ruck; Smith county
can yen be mo certain of
“Not all 'collar ar, contagtous-_
may ea authority. Nor does every
momqudte carry malaria, nor every flee
carry plague.
even wen you are hungry but U la
not natural to eat politely and no nives
and forks and tnblo manners was in-
vented to make eating more of a
necessity than wnt it la a plezzure.
R la belter not to eat enuff than
too mutch, although by the amount
some peopte eat they proberly have
no ideer th. stummiek ony hold, 1
quart, accoraing to the fizzeoloky
book. If you dont eat enutt the werst
you can be 1, hungry, but if you eat
too much your libel to have auteh a
fearse stummick Ake you will wish you
hadent ate enutt.
Some things the more you ent the
more you wunt, sutch a. peenuts, car-
mels and lemmin merrang ple, who
other things the more you hatt to eat
th. more you wish you atdent, autch
ae plane potatoea, milk to make you
Erow, and apinitch.
The correct way to eat ia with your
mouth cloned, except wen you are
sticking more in.
Wen company to present oranges
should be peeled and ate neetiy. but
wen you are done with one you «en-
rally Mt It more natural, htding half
your fece with it at each auck. pples
should be ate with amall nolselesa
bites, except won somebody offers you
jest one bite out of one and you dont
want to waist it.
There are many things you awt
never do at table, especially wen you
are out momewares, sutch as never
reetch more than half ways across
the table, never make aandwitches ns
if you thawt you was at a piekniek.
never take the last peace at enything
without asking it anybody cite wunts
it wile you are taking it, and never
put BO mutch gravy on your plate
that it stops looking like e decoraton.
Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart, (left)
and Lord Headley.
There are more Mohammedans
in the British Empire than
Chrigtians, and those embracing
the Islam faith are not coa&tr-
ed to natives at the Eastern pos-
seesiona. More than SOO feel-
denta at England now profess
Mohammedism. One of the meat
recent at notable cobwverta ta Sir
Archibald Hamilton, the well
known Sussex baronet. Ho at-
tributes his conversion largely to
Lord Headley, the most promi-
nent English follower at Islam.
He must now adopt a Moslem
name Lord Headlley la known in
Moslem circles as Seiffurrahman
Shaik Rehmahillah Parcog
POEMS THAT LIVE
========================
HIS BOOKS.
The Broadway theater crowds had
faded into a thin mist. Rainbow signs
flickered out. Into Times Square came
an old couple, each with silver white
We are always cured by the last
think we take er o Just before we
get well.
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole representatives for foreign adver-
Using Eastern office. World Building, New York City. Western ojf»ce.
Tribune Bullding. Chicago. St. Louis office. Syndicate Trust Building. Der0
office. Ford Buliding. Kansas City oftice, Bryant Building. Atlanta oflie,
Atlanta Trust Ballding. San Francleco office. Holbrook Building, LoS An*
seles office, Higgins Building
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ’ot
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper,
and also the local newa published herein. All rights of publication adan.
of special dispatches herein are alko reserved.
was born in Bos-
ton in 1834, was
president of Har-
vard from 1869 to
1909. His election
was considered re-
markable, first
because of his
youth and second
because he was a
layman and a
, scientist. - During
his administration
ho led in the e-
velopm ent ot
graduate schools
dat when I lives twel New Yser's I
alius lives anuder year," was the
triumphant response.
A farmer driving along a country
road was thus accosted by a young
man:
"Hella Reuben! Give me a lift to
Boontown, will you?"
The young man climbed up and be-
guiled the time with lively chatter.
After a few miles had been traveled,
he said:
"It', quit, a dintance to Boontown,
ian’t ll r
After a fow more miles th. yonng
man askedr "Bay, tarmer, how far
l. It to Boontown, anyway?"
"Weli," repiled the farmer, heapin'
right on the way ye're going now. I
shoula My It would be about twenty-
five thousana mll.e or oa: but if you
wanted to get out end walk bark. It
wouldn't bo very mark more than ten
milen.”
Although no federal or elate fund,
are available at thia time tor extending
aid to road projects in the etate, a
number of euch applications were filed
with the etate highway commisulon at
Ito monthly meeting Monday. These
appulcations are being recorded and
will be noted on when now fund, be-
come avallable, it wae stated.
Texaa la to get approxmately
34,500,000 out of the $100,000,000 ap-
propriation expected to be made by
oonarees and which will become avail-
able July 1 next. The following coun-
UM made application to the commis-
non for aid on highway projecte: Jim
Hogg, 3110,000 on highway 12-A, Cor-
pun Chrau to Laredo; Panola for
5121,121 ea highway 1 aid in construc-
ton of elghty-aix ml lee of highway.
My daya among the Dead are past
Around me I behold.
Where'er these casual eyes are cast.
The mighty mlnde of old;
My never-falling triends are they.
With whom I converse day by day.
With them I take delight in weal
And seek relief in woo;
And while I understand end feel
How much to them I owe.
My cheeky hare often been bedewed
With teare of thoughtful gratitude
My thoughts are with the Dead; with
them
I Uva in long-peat yeare.
Their virtuee love their fault. con-
Jann.
Partake their hope, and teare;
And from their lossons soek and find
Inatruction with an humble mind.
My hopes are with the Deaa; anon
My*inc with them will be.
And I with them ehall travel on
Through all Futurity;
Yet leavins here a name. I trust.
That will not perish in the duet
__—Robert Southey.-
A public tribute will be paid to Dr.
Charles W. Eliot president emeritus
of Harvard University, at Cambridge,
on March 10, the occaalon of his
ninetieth birthday annivernary. it
will be attended
by representatives
of the alumni and
leading citizens.
Dr. Eliot, who
Buineas Manager ...... opoaaaeeaei
“mA.sznzti.irculiti0
■ r „.....-.....................
It seems to be common supposition that ths hip business men of New
Tork. are the superiors of business out in the “provinces."
After reading the New York papers with their stories of little boys
being intrusted to carry hundreds of thousands of dollars through the streets,
and their stories about big business men n their loves and love letters, we
donbt it.
and the elective system in undergrad-
uate work. Under his direction the
medical and law schools of Harvard
University grew to their present im-
portance and influence.
The raising of entrance require-
ments of universities, which has led to
a corresponding raisin* of standards
of graduate schools, and the introduc-
tion of choice of entrance require-
ments have had a nation-wide influ-
ence under Dr. Eliot’s leadership. As
chairman of a committee of ten of the
National Education Association in
1890, he exerted a strong influence
on secondary education throughout
the country.
Dr. Eliot has received many honors
from European governments. He be-
longs to a number of educational and
scientific societies in this country and
Europe.
Besides his bachelor and master of
arts desrees from Harvard, that uni-
versity has also conferred upon him
the degrees of doctor of medicine and
doctor of letters. He also received
degrees from several other American
universities and the degree of doctor
of ^Philosophy from Breslau Univer-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cash in Advance.
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*1U| Society Mllor.........
positively defend the Secretary of the Navy. He chose to procrastinate, 1on7 RSW’yoPEarhsiimrr Aertaahb-
therefore until a lull came in the oil lease inauiry and the political clares that next summer there win be
---=======
NEW YORK, Fob. IS—The protes,
sional gambler, living for tho day and
flying the flag of defiance, seems to
many a picturesque sort of buccaneer.
As a rule he has that aura of in-
acrutable mystery that fills the Occi-
dental mind at the eight of the Chinese.
Thore is something engaging about
his cryptic smile. And the questioning
gleam of suspicion when bo meets the
stranger. People imagine he lives a
rather rollicking Ufa Easy come and
easy go. Yet one who knows tells me
he never knew a happy gambler.
There is one who has ranged for
years on the fertile plains of the Roar-
ing Forties. Each night at 11 o’clock,
no matter where he is, he disappears
to ’ hle hotel room. Hero ho sonde a
long night letter to his mother in the
West. "This," he said, “is the only
comfort I get out'of life."
The hard bolled gambler is usually
tossing a sop to his conscience. He
likes to slip out of his erase world to
do a bit of private charity. He is most
always good for a touch from a “down
and outer." He is constantly torment-
ed by the wall that separatee him from
other humankind.
“Bald Jack* Rose, who for years sat
in high-stake poker games with an
expression as bland and smooth as his
hairless head, wound up as a pulpiteer
exhorting his audiences to lead better
lives.
“Yonkel the Dude,” once king of the.
stuss houses, gave up his gambling
to become a street Salvationist. “No
man.” he said, “can devote his time
to gambling and remain honest.”
One of the biggest gamblers in New
York decorates his speech with flowery
phrases and seldom used words. He
seeks to impress the other fellow with
his erudition. He knows he is rather
outside the pale and wants to belong.
or of the Altamont (Mo.) Times is a comical cut-up. "A mono-
writes, “Is a conversation between a man and bls wite, A dialogue
wo persona are speaking-”
Banquet sufferers may appreciate
thia Next to the toastmaster at a
banquet in a New York hotel sat a
man who went to sleep while the
speaker of the evening was delivering
his oration. Tho toastmaster heard
his gentle snores and struck him on
the head with his gavel to arouse him.
He awoke, looked up and said: “Hit
mo again. I can still hear him.*
Clarinet: Swine-ette. Sometlmes
the goosetone.
French horn: Twenty-four feet of
pipe with a cramp. •
Trumpet: Rng horn.
Trombone: slp bom.
z Bagsoont Fagot.
Tuba: Oom-pah
The Tym pul: Soup kettles.
Percusslon section: Tho kitchen.
They walked slowly, holding
Billy and Nannie were walking down
the main street of Biloxi.
"As long as we are now on the main
street of the city, we better keep on it
and see what there is to see, for from
what I have already seen I don't think
this place is much like a city. It is
more like a town, as it has only one
main street and all the ride streets but
two or three are narrow, old fashioned
streets, with high brick or stone walls.
And the houses are , built after the
Spanisb style, with veranda both up-
stairs and down. One can't see much
of their yards because the walls shut
off the view, unless you go to the gates
and peek through."
“Look, Billy! See that big white
goat up the street: He is nearly as
large as you are. I wonder what he
is looking at so intently. He has not
moved since I first laid eyes on him."
“I am sure I don't know. But let's
go see."
When they drew nearer, they found
the goat waa a stuffed one and that
he was used to advertise a moving
picture show that had a goat in z
All around were pictures of goats
doing all sorts of stunts, climbing lad-
ders fighting big bulldogs and jump-
ing hurdles
“This must be a theater," said Billy.
Coms oa; lets go in and see the per-
formance."
It was a moving picture show and at
that moment no one was going in, so
Billy and Nannie stepped inside.
At first it was so dark after the
bright sunlight that they could not see
where they were going, as the only
light place in the building was on the
stage The two gnats stood still in
the aisle, and watched what was going
on on the stage as Interestedly as any
of the spectators. They bad seen a
big black goat do wotrflerful tricks, and
ErA-{U
cr’y
THE WOMAN O» IT.
Arme. Mfarzuertte Fahmy, the Frenchwoman who murdered the Eayptian
prinee who was her hupband and cot a tot of sobe from palpitatine readera of
th, wcandai-mongine sheets by her sobbing story at th, humillations a
Western woman must undergo when she marries an Eastern man. In now
engeged to marry a coumin of the man aha Killed.
LITTLE BENNY’S
NOTE BOOK
B, LEM I-AJFK
The mimistey had come homa with
the Brownn for dinner. When they
Mt down to the meal Mr. Brown naked
the enrol to Mr grace. This he did
However, the proa oh nd talked m noft-
ly that those at the table did not hear
hin whispered "Amen."
Freddy, though, had been watching
the minister out at one corner of
hle eye. eo when the family atill mat
with hewed hende after the arara waa
pintnhea, Freddy exelatmed "All
hends up and let'a go to Mtla'i"
in: madte. Instrumenta of
value referred to M a Wool-
■trad.
u nadee bie brother.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1924, newspaper, February 19, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444832/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .