Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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PACE FOUR
AMARiLLO DAILY NEWS SATURDAY JUNE 28 1913.
AMAR1LL0 DAILY HEWS
Owned and Published bj
W. J. WILUAMS
Corner Sixth and Tyler Street.
TELEPHONES.
Butinew Office: 471 Editorial Room: 472
HILTON R. GREER Maaafing Editor
Entered aa aecond-claM matter at the pot-
ffice at Amarillo Texaa under the act of March
J. 1879.
Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Covert the Panhandle of 'lexaa Eat-
ern New Mexico Southern Colorado and Wetern
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty-four hour in
advance of Denver Dallas Fort Worth Oklahoma
City and other papers carrying telegraphic dis
patcher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily Newa will be delivered by carrier
aaywhere in Amarillo or by mail outaide of the
city for $5.00 a year or 50c a month in advance.
TOP O" Till: MORNING
I he Koswell New refers to "the fuian' i.il
sicle." I there any other)
I he average editor Ims no fear of n pre t
ed money stringency. He'd m customed t it.
Senator Martine of New Jersey wants Iree
oats. Strange too. since lie' p.ist the aye id Icel
in( them.
Jefferson City woman is suiritf for divorce he
cause hubby smokeii cigarette in beil. It 11 bur
nmg shame.
The roc k-the boat olntu.iry season is cImwuik
near and the b.itfK.iK nmnhrr is already jtIIiiix
in his best work.
Missouri is having some trouble over run
strut tion of the Orr law. lexas is troul.lnl with
some or laws also.
Strange as it may sound. Mrs. Catt is said to
have held the International Suffrage Assoiiation
down to peaceful deliberations.
Eminent sociologist are out with assertion that
immorality is not promoted by low wages. One
thing is certain. Neither is morality.
Exchange editorializes on ' U1iy Lemonade
Needs Lemons." We surmise that oyster soup
needs oysters for the same reason.
o
Amarillo citizens are urgrd to adopt the fol
lowing as a rule of procedure for the remainder
of the present week: Larly to bed and early to
rise cut the weeds and swat the Hies.
VIEWS ON AMENDMENT
Llsewhere in this issue of I he News appears
expression of views from two Panhandle citiens
with regard to the amendment to Sei turns 4 and
r2 of Article 3 of the .State Constitution to be
voted upon by the citizenship of lexas on July I '
The views are from both sides ol the ones
tion. and are printed in order to give the popu
la.e a dearer idea of what is being voted upon
The News has expressed belief that a vote for
tins amendment means a vote for proper and alr
ouate maintenance of our higher educational in
st.tutions. and will result in a consequent expan
-ion and enlargement of such until they will take
rvhtful rank among the best in the nation
lexas with its great production its growing
population its waiting acres and untou lied re
v.urres. must look forward to a near future hrn
.!r will become second if not first in the sister
y of states. The niggardly appropriations f..r
l.-r more important educational institutions in the
r-.- has materially retarded their progress and
ro forward looking citizen should longer sanction
.K a hampering and restricting policy.
The belief which prevails among the uninfor
rr.e'j that adoption of the bond issue amendment
otH materially increase the tax rate is refuted
by re following statement from the Conference
of f .'i i' -ition:
H.e Agricultural and Mechanical College the
f.:i'e of Industrial Arts and the four State
Normal Schools have asked the Thirty third Leg
nature for an expropriation of $1700000 for
the r.'xt two fiscal years. Nobody who is ac-
qaalr.ted with conditions at these institutions ques-
tions tht the amount asked for is needed If the
appropriation for making these improvements
must be made out of the general revenue it is es-
timated that the State tax rate will as a result of
the appropriations necessarily be increased by
8 1-2 cent on the $100. On the other hand if
bond are issued for making these improvements
under the provisions of the proposed amendment
to Sections 49 and 52 of Article 3 of the Consti-
tution the fund necessary to pay the interest on
the bonds and provide a sinking fund for their
redemption will be raised by a tax of one-half
cent on the $100 thereby decreasing the annual
tax rate eight rents on the $100. The improve-
ment whi' h are demanded by condition at all of
the State institutions must and will be made
within the next few year and the taxpayer have
a right to decide whether all ftf these improve-
ment will be paid for out of the taxes of one or
two years or whether the cost of making thern
will be distributed over a series of years and will
be shared by the taxpayers of the future who will
enjoy many of the benefit of sue h pertinent im-
provements. It is simply good business sense to
adopt a method by whi' h the greatest possible
saving to the taxpayer ran be realized. I he tax-
payer should remember that the adoption of the
amendment Will dec rease rather than in rease his
State taxes.
o
AMAKII.I.O MKiMWAY M.N I I K.
it. o :
fi.
Organization of the Western Division of the
Colorado to the (iulf Highway Association at San
Angelo with adoption of a route from Denver to
Corpus ( hristi. makes Amarillo a division point
and give her the third of three great auto high
ways.
flu centralization can not fail of large and
gratifying results I he number of overland tour
isls will in' rease by I ') I r to notable proportions
arid ibeir passage through this set lion will as
sure a more general knowlede ol the resources
and advantages and a wider advertising of the
Panhandle ami Plains country.
Hie achievement. whi h is largely due to the
efforts of the Panhandle i onlingent at the San
Angelo meeting is a notable one and the Amar
illo delegation is to be strongly ommended for
the ex client work wlm h was ilntie in advance
of and duiuig the organization meeting
llll. WOMAN JUX'.E.
Ihe woman of today is making rapid strides
to cat' h up with the man in his diversified ac
livities. She is taking up his athletics and his
pastimes along with some of his clothes. She has
invaded nearly all of the professions and the news
has lately held accounts of one woman making
quite a record as a judge of a juvenile court. I or
women to be in the practise of law is no new
thing and now that a beginning has been made
by the pioneer in nearly all the states we shall
probably sre in increasing number of women
qualifying for woik in the legal profession ea h
year.
Hut few women in the I'nited State have at
tamed judgeships nor is there any considerable
exodus of women from the bar to the hern h like
ly to be forthcoming for a while yet. Ihe duties
of a juvenile judge however are different from
those cd any other magistrate and the qualifica-
tion and especially the temperament required sat
isf.ntorily to fill this position are unique in the
body of the American judu iary.
Ihe judge of a juvenile court is required to
posses neither legal lore nor classical erudition
competently to acquit himself of his duties but he
should have a keen power cd penetration and a
profound knowledge and love of humanity. He
should have a high appreciation of the rights of
the individual and a deep sympathy for and de-
sire to relieve the individual in distress.
It is not surprising therefore that a woman
should be making good in a juvenile court for
women are instmc lively gentle and often manifest
a wonderful aptitude for judging human nature.
Still even in this branch of the judiciary a
woman cannot be expe ted to make a greatei suc-
cess than the man she is succeeding and rways
there's the danger cd her being lost to that par
titular line of work for which she seem pecul
i.uly fit.
If for example a woman is qualified through
sympathy anil the love cd humanity to make wise
ami humane disposition of the case cd delinquent
girls and children coming before her a a mag
istrate of a juvenile court would she not by vir
tue of these very quahtie. coupled with the ad
vantage of her sex. be capable of accomplishing
greater good a the head of .in organization for
the prevention of causes out of which these cases
grow Isn't a woman better qualified than any
one else to take up these cases before they get to
the juvenile court and straighten them out) Isn I
she qualified to a higher decree than a man to get
to the causes of this s i.il flotsam and jetsam and
remove them)
If su h should be the case and there are no
doubt many who will say that it is the case then
a woman with the capac ity to administer the af-
fairs incident to the juvenile court of a large city
would accomplish greater thing still in a position
where she could apply the preventative; where
she could effect the removal of the necessity of the
1... L. il - ..I...!. .... ...... ..I :. f... (
. JtJ I 1 lauiri till is uir auiiininiiuuwii aj i hi iuiia
tion.
i ("ontlanecl from I'j'(ToI
!' Ijio-r lustitulion u -u A. kin) M.
( oIl'Ke.
I h.nl th honor to la- a iii'iii!er of
Dm- nub-commlttc sjW'irttH by the
a; ;r(i UMoim comini' '' to visit the
A -ohI M. College livl an il'-siKiUi'-n
in rnakH the r-ii-r' I'poti arrh-
in' ui ('ullc-iie Station ''iJ Inn kin In-
to i'ii- f j lltlc-H w-li a the ill-oil
of tlie llintlt iltlon I was liO more
mir pri-1 at the Iri'iftanco of th
lioiiiK done ui. 'I the jjit-Mllilj-ii.i
of the collegi' "ian Hiiy other
li. .1- a niilij be who t. IS ri'lt aH 'lull)'
a i licit there I cannot -1. 1 r
'nils but an in'tsii'-i' rioiy o'lf-
1 li hog choi'ra scrum clls-
'I ly Iir. Fran' au hi hhsIhi-
.ot saved to !'' State of Teens
r am) cent more than the
i i " plant of the . a n i M. io!i-x"
Ii ih ' 't.
"I . t" sure the- 'lie-? l not ami
Ii.ih I "I been mi.iirtei by the "tnt
i h " rally US It m "ilhl '"' but the
r'-.it work that I- hdiiK "l"fi- on
'(lilt) (irilVlHlollH .stlfiOH tllO UMMI-r-
Mou that with ariH uijropr lal Ions
I u- A. arnl M f'ollegH will rank
'oiii to none In . in ports in . It In
i hIoho" that the k':eat State nf Texas
tii' li'.t double I he fmlhtli-K unil
provii'- million. for tin- tiiuinti-ii-4iii
of h'-r A. urn! M. CoIIi-bc. It I
hIho :i hhame ti.jt men UuU up !
Iiollti'.tl and fit ii jIIoiihI offlioM have
"nirivi'ii tu till I ! I 11 i h little t'nlwr-
Hv by necretly I'lilertak Iiik to tear
!o.M an ItlHtil tion hlll IIHIIIlN
more to the fan "rs of the state than
ioe tin- lililverc ' y.
So far as I lia been ii hie tn burn
no ailwMiite of tie llllienilmeiit when
irose to UiiK.er Iiiih l'li l'-it that
t In- cibjei t is to build in A. iiinl M
Collefe it A Ux' u . If an A an. I M.
lollet'e at A ii h i ii why one ;it llryan '
Tt Is evtrc-nieh eilieihe I i eiiiii
mull a college A iirofe.Hor of inalli-
eiiiiitlix needs inly ;i Maikboar and
a iravon. Ii prfeHsnr of inerliaiiiral
or ee trlial c i ineei Inir iii lift have
I lions iij.U of tollarrf in e'iilUiient
W ith to in I. r illeires therefore
it I only l ive 'i d i I i atiun of
ii.iii-i m but n luplh ation of i"iili-ii'-nl
I'.nt it is iio' the Intention or the
!rli liis of till;- llieaHiire In have (wo
sii'h rolli'KfK. The fa t I-. a Mil tt.iK
It.trodiK 'il nriividini; for tl insoil-
.l.illoii of the I'lilverMlly and A. al'd
M ( olli-ue li.t It i: I. en a iikiI
rerepllnii. A few eekn later this
liisliluoii.- rem liitlon ua.-i railroaded
thioiiKli
Have you e.er thmiKlt hy faiin-
'rn' ar' liou-' s are 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n -. in the
riHolntlon ?
Let us enionra;e mure liberal np-
propi lat ionic for the re:it Stale I 'nl-
verid!) lit Austin. Let n.s liii-rease
the f.n ilili. or our A. and M 'ol
Ii ne .it lr ill. Th' te xhtml. I be but
little liipli it ion nf work therefore
no rival ry ("'tween llieiu.
Very tntly.
r. hki:i:i:t vv.m.kdil
Mnt ( blblreii Hate VVOrius
Man tno'liers think their cliildren
ne HSfl' i iid from linlit' -tion.
Iiejiibii lies. nerVOIIHIieHl" ell k lles-C
ntivenes'. A t) II ttley are viitililH of
'hat inn-.t i million of all chiblrr'i's
.Ilillielit.H- wirillH. I'eeViHll lll-telll-
l r ' ! fn'rul children who Inn
Hi Ktind their teeth uitll bad
p;ith btnl colliky palun. have all
the s inpti:i.n of ha vinic unmix an 1
-hinib! be given Kiikapon W" - i
Killer a leasnnt randy Ineim.'
lil It exi" ! . worms reifiilate- tin
ImWels t"( Up tllCf H.VHtflll III. I
tn.ikes 1 1 . Iretl well and happv.
K I' kiip id U'irni Killer Is Kiiarantee.)
ll driiKtci"' - or by mall. Trbc J.'.".
Kbkapoo I: I isn Medb ine Co. I'lill
nl"lphl.l at. I Ft. I. "ills.
AM ':tI.I.O liltfi; ST'HU'.
I be New It It. nrtli Miret
' Caliban : Stale Fair a Fac t."
That me...' s 2.'"" population fnr
Vmarlllo liare you Mt ne jirt ".
Hint's uh.i' 'liaki'H the "limn " I'm t
he irry l.i1' r but buy low. Cliolie
"Hldetit ( the Flynn Ad'lltma
prh-e .) terms you can not rc-l-t.
Ttie I'-atlon is rlcht. the prie
- 'ieht. '.t rlitht an us i.t
Can' with lKxkrav l..nd Co
loi ::t
Tra'tle" Siile
June ?. I'M at ::
I W ill offer ' t Kj'e In
tl bidder at .'i! l. anc-
re Mrs. J. W Meike.
ry Stock at the (Jrand
bldf In An.anllo. Tex
eiie f rejet It S SUV .l'i all I'lil-
re.serve.) Sale at retail will run-
tie this u.ek. '
W. K. ;KE. Trustee
'ui Mou
. in k p. '
highest
'i the
I tllllli:
; ra Hoi.
OTM I..
Tiie par:.:ishlp cif ir Fatten K
i.Ht has I" ii lissnlved by nnitiial
r nsetit. It (i!t will lie In rnouu
' and - 1 S-m Fu'iua buildins wtih
Its. McMo.is Ar Y rat her. I'holie
:i:.. H. n (1st. 2o 1-1
If )'o 1 il Hi t sleep well at liltfht.
are nervous and Jow-splrlb d. ycni
need a syt'in lirifier. IIKKHINF
is a poet';i fr siimuuni ami
'leasning ii.. lcie. It cpii.i the
.ierve prmi! ittsl energy and rln-er-fulness.
I'ii. e tc Sold by L. ()
Thompson t Co.
Ee Comf oirtelble
5
Keeps you comfortable all sum-
mer long
Palm ieach
are it and we are recently
in receipt of many Suits
from 36 size to 44 nothing
like it ever happened for
pleasure. W e believe none
other offer them for selling
but
The Louie
Amright Clothier
CROSS OVER
Electric Horn
REXO ELECTRIC
Equip your car with an Electric Horn.
The Rcxo it a Rood horn at a reason
able price. We can furnish you ii
cither brass or nickel finished part.
in
We also have the Klaxon Electric Horns ranging in price from
$12.00 to S35.00. With an Electric on your car you will have
no trouble in avoiding accidents.
r
3 IYST FIFTH STREET AMARILLO TEXAS.
i
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Greer, Hilton R. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1913, newspaper, June 28, 1913; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth298051/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .