The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 97, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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IHE AUSTIN STATESMAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1924
SNEAK THIEF ROBS
The Austin Statesman
LONE STAR IGE CO. OF
$1700 IN CURRENCY
ARTURO ALLESANDRI.
'I
(9
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
&
Six months
Eins
Grrice
office, Higgins Building,
■
3
■defend himself, said Giles.
C. W. PARKS MAY BE
h Democratic Unity Forecasts Victory
Strangely
Paris is C. F. Bertelll.
i:
d.
sei
MRS. GERALDINE MUELLER.
DINNER STORIES
The body will be sent
four brothers.
Second Honeymoons
By Briggs
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$
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1
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211,/
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PRESENTED WITH HERO
MEDAL FOR SAVING LIFE
FRESHMEN STUDENTS
TAKEN ON TOUR OF CITY
HAYS CO. GRAND JURY IN
SESSION AT SAN MARCOS
O1
OI
ition. of an organization intact, which he observed in the States of
est Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Wyoming, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado,
ansas and Missouri.
Fu
nu
Fro
lum
bee
atti
ion
val
imy
Be
ro
ar
Vei
gui
nut
W
sh
ne
Sp
St
sh
WHO’S WHO
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
There is a temple in my: heart
Where moth or rust can never come,
A temple swept and set apart.
To make my soul a home.
By carrier, in the city, daily and
iday:
for 1
it al
is survived b:
Mueller of RI
1T ScEMS
| To WORRY
You A LOT
DR. SPLAWN SPEAKS
ON MODERN EDUCATION
TO LOCAL KIWANIANS
A. & M. TO HAVE RECORD
ENROLLMENT THIS YEAR,
DR. BIZZELL DECLARES
A 1
. bia
.$0.65
.*>.00
TERRY’S RANGERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
HERE OCTOBER 2ND
Money Is Taken From Office of
the Plant Some Time Dur-
ing Sunday.
LOCAL LEGION POST
MAY SELECT HOME
AT MEETING TONIGHT
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Dy a o. MeINTRE •
suburban towns and routes: ■ i
One month ••••••••••■*»•«•••
I(I
A
RAILROADS ANNOUNCE
NEW LIMITED TRAINS
This fight has drawn the lssuo between the two boctions of tho
pame party, and their intended attacks on democracy grow weaker
[POEMS THAT LIVE|
AdE,
| DEATH NOTICES
C. R. McNAMEE JR.
Ii
And around about the doors of it
Hang garlands that fovever last,
The roses of the past!
—A. Mary F. Robinson. -
ISHDD DAILY. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, AND SUNDAY MORNING
BY
STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
y her husband, Reinhold
ichland, two sisters and
*-
= >
Tho justice of tho peace in a town
in Ohio. In pursuance of hts duties,
had to hear and judge cases that were
brought before him and also perform
occasional marriage coremontes. He
found It difficult to disassociate the va-
rious functions of his office. «
Everything had gone smoothly until
he had asked one bride, "Do, you take
this man to be your husbanar"
The brido nodded emphatically.
’’And you, accused," said the jus-
tice, turning to the bridegroom, "what
have you to got to say in your do-
fense
"e
I
to do should be to quick clime up a
tree, " •
I must.dmt I never thawt of that
2 2
2 =
i
,4
Know and otars, the same an ovor,
in the days when I was young,
But their silver song, oh, never,
Nevev now J> wunsi ,
Cold the stars are. cold the earth is,
- Nvoryining is «rlm and po141
Hiranos and drear the sound of "Irth
r,i is"ana i are oMI ... .
—William Winter.
LITTLE BENNY’S
NOTE BOOK
By MTBF AMI
er, you win, heers the dime, pop
. An ho gave it to me and I sent
the hobk and Im still waiting for
'TEMPLE GARLANDS.
enough for a journalist Mr. Bertelll
occupies a magnificent estate near
Paris. He entertains lavishly and is
a figure in the smart social circles.
He has perhaps scored more beats
than any of the correspondents here
and is regarded as the shrewdest re-
porter in Europe.
A lecturer was growing very vehe-
wo.com pohecedwie-
“a“wo all know,” he saia, "the duty
of a wife is to be a helpmate to her
husband by cooking his food, attend-
ing to hl roqutrements, conducting
hie house and hpuschold affairs in a
diligent and buatnessllke manner and
so on and so on.” ... .
Then a ittie man In front got UP
and exelatmod: "They don't do the
last thing you mentioned air.
"whieh one is that?' asked the
locturor.
"Why." said the Utile man, "new on
and sew on."
A Yale player was teaching somo
cowboys how to play football. Ho
explained the rules and ended as fol-
lows:
"Remember, fellows. if you can t
kick the ball, kick a man on the other
side. Now let's get busy. Where's
the ball?" / . . ...
One of the cowboys shouted: "Never
mind the ball! Let's start the gamel"
-
lor the first time in the history-or
tho University of Texas, the freshman
class participated, Sunday Afternoon,
in the initial social event of a college
year. Through the efforts of Block
Smith, secretary of the University Y.
M. C. A., a fleet of automobiles, driven
by faculty members and residents of
.Austin, took about' 400 freshman boys
and girls for a spin about town.
Shortly before 5 o’clock the cars re-
turned to the campus and dropped the
sightseers at the main building. Vesper
services were then held in the girls’
study hll. After reading the parable
of the Good Samaritan, Dr. Splawn,
president of the University, said, in
interpreting the Biblical story, that no
one, no matter how ignorant or de-
praved he may be, or how sophisti-
cated he may esteem himself, can be
absolutely devoid of religion. Religion,
he declared, is the attitude in a man’s
mind toward Ills fellow men and his
God. While creeds and sects have im-
portant functions in the furthering of
devout worship, as they are associa-
tions of like minded people, true re-
ligion, as exemplified by the Good
Samaritan is a matter of attitude.
The 8, C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole representatives for foreign adver-
„.g. Eastern office. World Building. New York City. Western office.
Ibune Building. Chicago. St. Louis office, Syndicate Trust Building. Detroit
Ice. Ford Building. Kansas City office. Bryant Building. Atlanta office,
nta Trust Building. San Francisco office, Holbrook Building. Los An-
ad weaker As their fight with onch other progresses. It becomes
ainer that the Attempt oltho regulars to put the Domocrats in tho
me catogory with tho LaFollotte Pregresives is mad on the bare
ference, that some Democrats may be radical aympathlzers. Clearer
d clearor it abpcars thAt LaFollette’s btigmatization of the Demo
ats as reactonaries ie but pure numption and the direct result of
A tragic figure at Cherbourg was, eit
a mother who, through some confuston"
in arrangements, arrived to find the
nurse had left a 3-year-old baby in
Sherbourg Is about seven hours from
Paris, but seems remote as Timbuctoo.
We prowled 'about the quaint old city
picking up a few souvenirs and wait-
ing the arrival of the Leviathan. She
was an inspiring sight as the tender
neared her—the mightiest ship on the
sea. It was good to see the American
flag and hear the Bnd playing "Dixie."
Everybody gave a rousing cheer. Dusk
had settled when we steamed away
for the mighty deep. And everybody,
turned in.
-An enrollment of 2500 students is ex-
pected at the Texas A. & M. College
this session, according to Dr. W. B
Bizzell, president of that institution,
who was in Austin Monday tn enroll
his daughter, Miss Elaine Bizzell, in
the University. Miss Bizzell will be
a senior this year.
Dr. Bizzell stated the college opened
last Wednesday and 1600 men were en-
rolled in the first two days. The stu-
dents will overcrowd the facilities of
the institution, Dr. Bizzell stated.
Dr. Bizzell left Monday morning: on
the Sunshine Special for College Sta-
tion.
The last night in Parls brings many
headaches. It is the final fling with
its accompanying remorse. One fel-
low came to the train in evening
clothes carrying a bottle of cham-
pagne in each hand. Carryins cham-
pagne any place in France is like tak-
ing a ham sandwich to a banquet.
Office of Publication: Seventh and Brazos Streets.
5;
7
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cash In Advance.
- - - - ‘ By mail, dally and Sunday, except
Monday, for Austin Rural Routes and
Mercy! You vs SCARcELY
A hair. LEFT! You'na NOT
-x so ATTRACTIG YourswLe
A
Charles Russell McNamee Jr., tho
4-year-old infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles IL MeName Sr., died Sunday
morning at 10:30 o’clock. He was a
nephew of Mrs. Rose Gilfillan of Aus-
tin. Funeral services will be held at
the home of bls grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Miller, 512 West Thirty-
seventh Street, this Monday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, with'Rev. K. P. Barton of
the University ‘Methodist Church of-
ficiating. Pallbearers will be: W. H.
Miller, Roy Miller, Carl Schmidt and
Arthur Pruett. Interment will be in
Oakwood Cemetery.
The most celebrated of the Amer-
ican newspaper
correspondents in
' : i- -
W
«eEaa
Is own radicalim.
Thus, the truth of the situntion is emerging with Davs as its
mmentator end hief esponent. Ho is powerfully inslting that
lotory will attend consistent Alms And parly unity. And thht only
f Democrats possess thesoindispensible roquiromonts for succoss.
"The Terry Rangers,” one of the
most feared .of Confederate cavalry
troops, will hold its fifty-third reunion
in Austin at the Driskill Hotel on Oct.
>, according to announcement by Shir-
ley Gregu, secretary of the aseocia-
tion.
Only a handful of this dauntless or-
ganization now remains. At the last
reunion held In Austin a year ago, less
than a dozen of the old-timers were
present. This year the number is ex-
pected to be still smaller.
Terry’s Rangers was the outfit with
which Major George W. Littlefield
served during the Civil War. It was
largely as a result of his services with
this organization that Major Lt tiefield
lter gave >106,000 to the University
of Texas to establish a library of ma-
terial on the Confederacy.
Though universally known as "Ter-
ry's Rangers,” the official designation
of the famous cavalry troop was Com-
pany 1, Eighth Texas Cavalry.
Returning to New York from his speaking tour of the West, John
W. Davis predicts a sweeping victory for the Democratic party in
he coming election, based upon its unity of purpose and its preser-
N WHNT Do You WJEIGH
X( NoVJ DHYLLs ?/about
- |-Six QR Seven HONDRED?
—3 g
The best dressed man in Paris is
Prince Andro of Greece and Denmark.
His hair is’ combed back straight from
his forehead and ho is- the kind who
can wear a monocle in the swimming
pool. He goes hatless most of the
time and has a dazzling color scheme
in cravats, shirts and walking sticks.
to Richland late this afternoon by Ro-
sengren-Cook. Funeral services will
be announced later.
1/ If 2 l
W
•E
PAPER DELIVERY.
Subscribers in the city who do not receive their paper by 7 o'clock in the
ptternoon on week days and by 8 o'clock on Sunday morning will contera
■Svor on the management by calling the Circulation Department, phone 6160,
and reporting any irregularity.____________________________._____
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneoue reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
Italy person, firm or corporation which appears in the columns of this paper
Will be gladly corrected if called to the attention of the publishers.__________
( ’ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
bin news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper,
and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication -cs
of special dispathes herein are also reserved.
------------------------------------ ■
Two Austin business men were the
victims of robberies over the week end,
according to information filed with the
police department.
W. F. Junken, who operates the Lone
Star Ice Company, Twenty-eighth and
uadalupe Streets, reported to the
police last night that his office had
been robbed of 31700. The money was
taken from the cash drawer of the Ice
plant some, time during the day.
Junken named A suspect and the
police are working on the case. The
suspected man had not been arrested
at 2 o’clock this afternoon, though his
address is known to officers.
Late Saturday night, a Mr. Giles,
who operates a garage at 703 Red
River Street, reported to the police
that as he left his place of business
a negro man knocked him down and
robbed him of a bill fold containing
a 110 bill, five $1 bills and several
important documents. He described
the negro as of medium build and
wearing a dark pair of trousers, a light
shirt and a black hat.
The negro met Giles as he stepped
from his place of business and knocked
him down before he had a chance to
gressves that aFolletto can promise, with, or without, qualifica-
gon. Ho has also demonstratod that it affords as great security to
onservatives as Dawes can hold out as a prospect in the taco of a
Supposed menace. In making clear tho position of democracy and in
supporting it At every point from attack, Davis has made it equally
Wain that the extreme fight on tho conservatives and in the progros-
ves is one between the Republican factions, with which the Demo-
Erats have nothing to do,
),//
Selection of a permanent home is ex-
pected to bring legionaires and their
wives out in full force tonight at a
joint meeting of the local post and
auxiliary, when this question is ex-
pected to be finally settled. The meet-
ing will be held at 7:30 p. m. at the
Y. W. C. A. building.
The question of a permanent homa
has agitated the local post of the legion
for some time. Various schemes and
plans have been presented, but none of
them have been accepted to date. Sev-
eral locations are known to be undr
consideration, however, .and it is
thought that final decision on one of
them will be made at the meeting to- .
night.
The, local post and auxilliary have
an option at this time on a large
building near Deep Eddy. It was stated.
The Lavaca Street fire hall has also
been under consideration as a per-
manent club house for the post.
Legion officials are predicting the
largest and most interesting meeting of
the year.
28235
6
/ a: 2f6k8888KK
‛ addunndhem
HA ne HA HA - OH DEAR!
I HEVER REALIZE.D fou,
. WERG S0BALD- HEADED:
K Taks A look at YoReLe
20,9
- ""Development of the Modern Sys-
tem of Public Education" was the
theme of an address delivered to
members of the Kiwanis Club at their
luncheon Monday noon at the Stephen
F. Austin Hotel by Dr. Walter Splawn,
president of the University of Texas.
Dr. Splawn was originally scheduled
to address the Kiwanians on "The
Texas Museum,” but changed his sub-
ject in view of the fact that the
schools all over Texas are opening
this week for the.coming year. The
University president traced the de-
velopment of the school system from
the system of apprenticeship to the
modern system of industrial training
in the schools of the country.
Dr. Splawn declared thin up to 150
years ago manufacturing itself was
a hand process and that the system
of training now recruits In Industry
consisted of an apprenticeship in a
given trade for a period. -With the
introduction of scientific methods in
modern manufacture has come a
change in the system of public edu-
cation, Dr. Splawn declared, since
training methods must keep pace with
modern industrial development.
Mrs. George C. Seawell, contralto
soloist, sang Wondell Hall's famous
solo’ number, ' "Pickaninny Lullaby.”
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Charles Bustin Jr., and on the violin
by Mrs. J. M. Collins. As an encore
Mrs. Seawell sang "When I'm With
You,” a love song by Carson J. Robi-
son. All three entertainers are honor-
ary members of the Kiwanis.
Pop was smoking and thinking and
I was jest thinking, and I sed. Hay
pop.
Ill dee if I can locate him for you,
pop sed. Meening wat, and I sed, I
saw a dandy avvertizement today in
the Boys All Erround Magazine, it
was a avvertizement for a swell book
and all you haff to do is send 10 cents
in stamps or dimes.
They make it very easy for you, dont
they? pop sed, and I sed. Yes sir, can
I have 10 cents to send for one, Its a
awfill usefill book, pop.
You dont meen to say its a book
telling you how to study your lessins
in half, the time with twice the re-
sults? pop sed, and I sed, No sir, its
a book teetching you how to be a
ventrilloquist by teetching you ven-
trilloquizm.
I deny theres anything usefill about
that, pop sod, and I sed, Certeny there
is, G wlzz pop, sippose berglars ever
broke in the house and you dident
have a revelver but you knew ven-
trilloquizm.
Wat would you do, teetch it to the
bergler and win his respect and frend-
ship? pop sed, and I sed, No sir, you’d
make noises like guns going off all
over the house and the bergler would
be so scared he would be lad to ix-
chp as quick as he could, and then
you. could look out the window and
make noises like guns going off way
up the street Jest to keep him run-
ning.
So you could, I aippose, well well,
pop sed. and I sed. And G wizz pop.
Jest sippose you was in a forrest som-
wares and a wild beest was running
after you and catching up to you, all
you’d haff to do would be to make a
sound like somebody elts yelling in
back of him and wen he terned er-
round to see wat it was all you'd haff
eeegm,»
CHERBOURG, Sept. 22.—-At Gare
St Haare, where a special train de-
parted from Cherbourg, was a pic-
turesque old American negro. He
moved in and out of the crowds cry-
Ing: "When you get back to sausages
and buckwheat cakes think of me. I'm
sure a homesick darkey.”
It seemed rather heartless to leave
the old fellow behind. Americans
rarely see Paris going to work until
they embark for their steamer. New
York is glum and sullen going to work.
Paris is lighthearted. Everybody is
chattering and laughing.
The bland curiosity of the French-
man is at times disconcerting to Amer-
icans. He is rarely in a hurry and
when he walks along he makes some-
what a ceremony of his stroll. If you
are sitting at a sidewalk table he
may stop in front of you and Inspect
you from head to foot and pass on.
There is no offense intended and he
does not resent you inspecting him.
When you step into the tiny hotel lifts
the operator invariably looks you over
completely. So at the Gare SL Lazare
returning Americans are always sub-
ject to the inspection of the idly curi-
ous at the train gates.
I saw many familiar faces among
those on the first lap of the trip home.
Fanny Hurst and her husband waved
a friendly greeting. Bud Fisher, the
cartoonist. Lew Cody. Marshal Neilan,
and Blanche Sweet, were among those
around the gates.
The French porter can cany more
baggage than any porter in the world.
He has a strap contrivance which aids
him in carrying as many as fourteen
pieces of luggage. They are husky,
good natured fellows.
French hotels and trains do not
compare with ours in comfort and
service. The annoying custom of lin-
ing up outside your door at hotels
for tips when you leave is exasperat-
ing. I counted twenty who were wait-
ing for me. But my Scotch instincts
stood me in good stead.
Mrs. Geraldine Mueller, aged 68
years, died at a. local hospital this
morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Mueller
Special to The Austin Statesman.
SAN MARCOS, Texas, Sept. 22.-
The grand jury of Hays county met
Monday morning at San Marcos and
organized. Judge M. C. Jeffrey pre-
siding. The jury will begin taking
evidence Tuesday morning. ' E. J.
Cleveland of Buda is foreman.
Jess Newton, Willis Newton, Joo
Newton, Herbert S. Holidax and Car-
los Fontano have been 3 positively
identified by several people of the
town as seen here before or on the
night of the State Bank robbery Jan.
5. They are under charges and evi-
dence which,, it is believed, will be
sufficient to indict them will be pre-
sented to the grand jury.
month -$0.66
months ................... — -------- ---.....2
year ••••••«. ........... .$T.00 One year ..... •--46-0
morning edition, by mail (in Texas) by the year/.
Among Interesting visitors in Austin
last week was George K. Thompson,
special agent for the Carnegie hero
commission.
Mr. Thompson was here to investi-
gate the bravery displayed by G. W.
Parks of the jure food and drug de-
partment in the attempted rescue from
drowning, about two years ago, of M,
C. Outlaw, an employe of the same
department. Mr. Parks came near
losing his own life in a hopeless at-
tempt to save that of his friend and
was rescued in turn by his young son.
The occurrence was brought to the
attention of the Carnegie commission
by Mrs. Roy E. Smith, at that time
connected with the state health de-
partment, and Mr. Thompson’s visit to
Austin follows correspondence with
her.
A cas at Rockdale and rescues th
the floods in Bell county last year are
also being investigated by the com-
mission.
The evidence is collected by the vari-
ous agents and submitted to a court
which passes Judgment and decides to
whom medals for heroism shall be
given. ’The decision in the Parks case
will be awaited with interest by many
friends of Mr. Parks.
ii
LM»es
unllleicdnmid
Paris. She, of course, remained
ashore and her anguish was pitiable.
(Copyrighted, 1924, by the McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Austin tourists and business men
particularly will be Interested to learn
that two railroads Sunday Inaugurated
fast noon train service between St.
Louis and Chicago. Announcement of
the new train service was received here
Monday by Milton Morris, city pas-
senger and ticket agent of the Inter-
national-Great Northern Railroad.
The Illinois Central started the
operation of "The Daylight Special."
crack fast train that leaves St. Louis
at 12:15 p. m. and arrives in Chicago
at 6:45 p. m. going by way of Spring-
field. Another new train leaves St
Louis at 9 a. m. and arrives at .Chicago
at 4:35 p. m.
"The Daylight Special" train carries
a library and lounge car which is for
the exclusive use of women patrons
and nlso has a men's lounging car.
The Wabash also started the opera-
tion of their new fast train called "The
Banner Limited," leaving St. Louis at
12:20 p. m. and arriving at Chicago
at 6:05 p. m. Returning the train
leaves Chicago at 11330 a. m. and ar-
rives at St. Louis at 6 p, m.
Unity of purpose and an organization preserved entire were em-
pliasized as dominant factors of success by Davis in his stirring
Speeches through the West. In his address at Gary, Indiana, which
described the height of his eloquence and the maximum effective-
ness of his efforts, Davis contrasted the division of tho Republican
party into two factions, radically opposed to each other, with the
nity to be found in the ranks of Democracy.
He declared in happy phrase that, “I want the word, to go out
that there are no lost Democratic battalions cut off from headquar-
ters.” Continuing, he presented the striking picture of the Repub-
licans being cool in one section and hot in another. “I won’t say
with whom the cool section is keeping cool," stated Davis, "but if
General Dawes is to be believed the other section not only is hot,
but is red hot." This was very effective, and showed a skill in cam-
^signing not equaled by any other speaker so far heard by the
American people this year. But its lasting merit is not in the skill
revealed, but in the truth of the situation brought to light.
Davis’ ability as a speaker or a reasoner needs no now evidence
fo make it known, nor any new commendation to win recognition,
"he same may be said of the ability of Dawes and LaFollette. Dawes
Bus been known for his fiery exclamations and his rigid reasoning.
LaFollette has been noted for his eloquence and his cold logic. If
their ability seems so much less when compared to that of Davis, and
it Davis gains so greatly from the comparison, this is not alone due
to his capabilities, but is principally owing to the infinitely superior
Cause he has championed. . ~
Dawes and LaFollette, representing factions that are well known
in all of their limitations, have been unable to say anything new to
the electorate, or to gain from the points they attained at the. open-
i ng of the campaign. Davis, on the other hand, having the inexhaust-
ble storehouse of Democratic doctrines to draw upon, and the chal-
'. enge of a united party to send forth, has continually made gains,
' ncreasing his prestige from day to day and 'developing the campaign
An a most surprising fashion. Davis has been able not only to stand
Jfio cross fire from the regulars and insurgents of the Republican
camp, but to return it with redoubled intensity. He has done this
yithout making a digression from his main line of argument, which
has been an insistence upon the positive merits of his own part/.
He has not permitted his campaign to lose itself {n partial at-
tacks. Yet he has struck some of the most tremendous blows at
Republican radicalism and Republican ultra-conservatism. He has
defended the Constitution and the Supreme Court from the assaults
LaFollette as an out-and-out conservative. He has denounced
the corruption of the regulars as a veritable Progressive. Dawes
himself, who has sought to make the Constitution an issue, could
hot go any further in repelling the attacks of radicalism upon our
1me-honored institutions. LaFollett cannot be any more bitter in
censure of a corrupt administration, and not half so effective as
Davis.
Democracy has been shown to be four-square, and especially
strong on the sides of rational progressiveness and sane conserva-
tism, Davis has proved that it can give all in a logisimato way to
Chile’s president, Arturo Allesandri,
finds Himself in an odd position these
days. Following the success of the
military group in forcing the resigna-
tion of the Al-
etmreans lesandri cabinet
45288 and the selection
2" of a military one,
S.l.gc/) President Allesan-
6853824582 89 dri tendered his
83238" own resignation.
WS88svjg.9 This was re j so ted.
g He voluntarily of-
9380— fered to absent
“ggg himself from all
AGA offfelal functions
—d K"MAn and gatherings
5 R 29899 until the political
pot
R0A6x/882 Should
agaEft untary retirement
v)82m0M8 in another
1220522808820551 election he will
A, ALESSANIDRT hold the balance
of power in that
election. There are six parties in the
country. It takes the vote of two
parties to elect a president. Allesan-
dri controls the popular element, the
strongest one outside the present mili-
tary one.
He won his election four years ago
as a candidate of the laboring class
and proved immensely popular.
The attack of the military party was
not directed at Allesandri They
sought mainly a nonpolitical ministry
and a reform in. various laws which
affected the soldiers and laborers.
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ting Department, Circulation Editorial Rooms .....c•112
and ciaastnsd Ada ..........*160 'Society Editor ...........,,,S.4>16
aa second-clasa mattar at the postottica at Austin, Texas,' under the
Act of Congress of March >, 1879.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 97, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1924, newspaper, September 22, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445042/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .