El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 15

EL PASO and MAGAZINE PAGE Wednesday, ov. 15 19 21 13 Recreation Grounds! For Chihuahuita Are By Walt Mason. First Claim On City MERGENCY recommendations just made by the city plan committee of the chamber of commerce to the mayor and council for certain land purchases deserve unanimous approval of taxpayers and of residents. Since he began to consider El city plan problems in a broad way, George E. Kessler, consulting landscape engineer, from the very first regarded the Chihuahuita recreation problem as the most pressing.

Every time he has had occasion to schedule El needs in order of importance, he has stressed above all, the necessity of providing adequate recreation grounds in Chihuahuita for the schools and for all the people. Proper care for the people in that long-neglected section is demanded on considerations of economy, health, and humanity. These considerations are stated here in the order in which, perhaps, they would appeal to the majority of English speaking persons here. Many El the newer little responsibility for the welfare of the Spanish speaking population. If schools, playgrounds, and extensive health measures for Chihuahuita had to be always submitted to popular vote, it is doubtful if they would win favor.

Fortunately, the city plan committee and the present city administration sense the high importance of reversing the long-followed policy of neglect, and adopting prompt and adequate remedial measures to meet the urgent needs of the Spanish speaking population. In line with Mr. Kessler's specific recommendations the city plan committee has now recommended the immediate purchase by the city council of at least two city blocks in Chihuahuita close to Aoy school. Mr. Kessler finds the acquisition of these blocks imperative for immediate development and use, one as a playground for the 2200 children in Aoy school, the other for a general recreation ground for the entire community closely tributary to this proposed center and numbering perhaps 20,000 or 25,000 persons.

Whatever can be done to make better producers out of the Spanish speaking population of Chihuahuita will strengthen El Paso in an economic way and will be equivalent to the establishing of many naw industries and the bringing in of large additional population. When these people are fitted to earn more, they will produce more, their standards of living will naturally rise, and they will spend more and invest more. One of El greatest problems is to turn the Spanish speaking part of the population into a permanent and productive body of citizens and change it from the floating and rather shiftless habits of an untaught and inefficient element of low productive power. From a health standpoint, there is no such thing as isolation for Chihuahuita and its people. During long years the English speaking population, for the most part, has tried to fool itself into a belief that disease and filth in Chihuahuita did not greatly concern the safety of the people of the This idea is pretty well disposed of now and it is possible to demonstrate statistically that the death rate among the English speaking people and especially among infants and very young children is materially and most tragically increased by toleration of wrong conditions on the south side.

Decent care for those people down there is going to pay El Paso in generous fashion. Ordinarily, considerations of regard for fellow humans ought to dictate the adoption and following of a policy of fair and decent, if not generous, treatment to the people who make up more than half the total population. But leaving that consideration out, it is possible to put the whole thing on a strictly sordid basis and to prove mathematically to any doubters that there will be more money in the pocket of every taxpayer and every worker in this city when Chihuahuita is redeemed and put on the same basis as the so far as lawful claims on public monies and administrative energies are concerned. If the mayor and council, after receiving a fair price offer, feel disposed to make these recommended purchases of blocks in Chihuahuita without taking time necessary to submit the proposal to a vote of the people, the city administration will merit the highest praise for its foresight, its sense of the people, and its regard for the welfare of the population in the most crowded area of the city. Uemge Maittletv Adams.) I WINTER comes, r.nd snow abounds, and there are novelties in sleet, some chaps will utter doleful sounds as they traverse the frozen street.

lay in wood or coal before the balmy days were past, and now that arctic tempests roll, our beards are frozen hard and fast. We for the cold prepare, we let things slide, as oft slid; only Palm Beach clothes to wear, as through the drifting snow we skid. We fix the holes and cracks through which the fierce winds enter in, we bank our divers shacks, our spuds are frozen in the It winter comes the prudent man will cry serenely, where he stands, shriek as loudly as you can, 0 bitter blasts from arctic lands! My stocked with wholesome slaw, and pies, the kind all men desire, and with my broadax and my saw I whacked up wood to feed the winter comes see once more how prudence wins heedless sloth; it keeps the lean wolf from the door, sustains our aunts with chicken broth. It winter comes the thriftless chap will say our a fake; he has no mush to feed his map, the while his neighbor lives on cake. THE FORUM School Days Copyright, 192Z, by McClyre Newspaper Syndicate.

By Dwig American Adventure Center Shots By Robert Quillen. HIS is tlie season when a cold bath can be improved by the addition of a little hot water. No doubt the Turk shivers with dread when told that he has earned 1'ncie disapproval. It seems probable that every living mortal knows how to cure a cold except the chap who has one. We shudder to think of Die comment that wounN be made on the official acts of an American named Bo nar.

When the motorist stops and goes back to the maimed, he probably is trying to that his batting average is correct. Another advantage the bachelor has is that there is nobody to his tie after he gets it properly adjusted. The first severe is noticed when effort is made to solicit money wherewith to pay a small town ball deficit. Some small boys are intelligent, and some believe without question when told how good their fathers were as small boys.1 And so scientists will add 20 years to our lives. Well, we always knew there was some way to improve those brake linings.

The season for poison mushrooms is over, but in a little while now those who like to take a chance can have a try on thin ice. Our idea of an impudent child is one that knows how to work a problem and yet asks questions to expose his poor old ignorance. shall we call a woman asks an editor. Well, for sake, something less violent than we call men senators. When daughter begins to embroider a design, she doesn't really know what it is going to be, except that it is going to be a Christmas gift.

------------o------------ Getting Right After It. OT much time has been lost by George Curry, international boundary commissioner. The former governor 1 of New Mexico is on his way to Washington to ask for an appropriation of $40,000 for a survey looking toward flood protection for El Paso. He will appear before the house appropriation committee next Monday. It has been reported the house committee is this yeaT decidedly grim and hard to deal with.

It is obeying the demand for economy. But if the committee could see the way the bed of the Rio Grande is rising and understand the menace confronting part of El Paso, there would be no doubt about getting the money. That is Mr. job. It is not long since he took his place in the commission and he has gone to Washington with El problem as soon as he could obtain the information necessary to make an effective presentation of facts to the house committee.

No doubt Randolph E. Fishbum, engineer for the boundary commission, is entitled to credit also for the promptness with which this information has been compiled for the attention of congress. Little Interviews Letters To The Herald about ship A Word For The Red Cross. EMBERSHIP in the Red Cross is one of those good thing3 that are taken for granted. One joins it without ceremony and has the satisfying sense of participating, at the cost of a few dimes, in a big work for human welfare.

Time was when the Red Cross exerted itself chiefly in times of great catastrophe, but that was before the war. Since, it has taken upon itself a huge lot of things that need doing. One of its main tasks is obtaining compensation for disabled former service men. This year the Red Cross has put through the claims of hundreds who had been unable to get compensation. Families were cared for while claims were pending.

Money was loaned. In nearly every instance it has been repaid. There is a junior Red Cross clinic in the courthouse. There treatment has been given to thousands of El Paso children. Moreover, hungry children have been given hot lunches by the Red Cross and clothing has been provided for needy families.

In none of these efforts, however, has the Red Cross overlapped on the functions of the Associated Charities. The Red Cross annual roll call is under way. To be a member is an inexpensive investment in helping others less fortunate than you are. It is sad to learn that the California vineyard industry has been so hard hit by prohibition that everybody is taking to raising grapes. ----------More cotton is being used than at any time since 1920, a fact that further prepares El Paso farmers for an adequate Thanksgiving celebration.

A Program Of Cooperation. ROM what has been written, it is evident that a well thought out agreement is in the making between Mexican and American officials for the suppression of theft, smuggling and other border crimes. The plans are comprehensive. Methods to be adopted for identification of automobiles are no more elaborate than necessary. Automobile thefts have become alarmingly numerous.

Something must be done to stop them, and it seems as if the plan suggested will help greatly. Smuggling, too, is to be made more difficult, and the delivery of wanted criminals from one country to the other is to be made easier and quicker. As a whole, the program calls for complete cooperation of officials of both countries. It promises well for the future. Start On Christmas Carols.

A LITTLE more than a month before Christmas, groups throughout the country are beginning to get ready for Christmas carols. Christmas carols are gaining favor. Last year they were sung in more than 600 cities and towns. It is a delightful old custom and full of Christmas sentiment. Some of the singing parties are costumed in red caps and But whether sung in costume or not, the carols are always enjoyed.

They put the final touch of significance in Christmas eve. El Paso has had good Christmas caroling in years past. It is hoped James A. Dick or someone like him will take it up again this year. o-----------Campaign platforms been knocked apart and the lumber stored away for another election.

If New Mexico gets a statewide rain, a regular soaker, the Democrats will naturally claim credit for it. A boy is apt to be about as good as his father and mother help him to be. I hings are not always what they seem. MIRROR of the PRESS IVTERXATIONAF, POLICIES WILL MAKE OR BREAK MUSSOLINI IS international program must make or Dreak Benino Mussolini In the view of most American editors. The intense policy of nationalism that the Fascisti stands for, and which has been fully approved by the new' premier, must carry with it expansion.

This will mean, at the very outset, unless moderation prevails, serious trouble with Jugoslavia and constant friction with all of the other nations of Europe. Editors express the hope that for the time being Mussolini will devote his energies to working out a strong domestic policy. If he does this, the result must be very beneficial to all Italy. Everywhere the hope is expressed that this will restore Italy to her proper place in the association of world nations, stabilize her currency and bring her economic prosperity. There is no question that the saved Italy during the years immediately after the war," the CINCINNATI TIMES STAR declares.

and it holds that even though Mussolini may gone too far." he and his organization are "patriots, their is of the highest, and their ultimate goaV is moderation and a renascent As premier. Dr. Mussolini himself a field that is full of sunken the PITTSBURG LEADER continues, and Fascisti demand may be revolutionary, aside from what Mussolini can get even with the backing of a militant army of men. The new leader may be able to steer iiis course through the storm which his merest proposal will arouse, but the odds seem to be against his success. The larger nations have larger ambitions, their is heavier, and their termination correspondingly sterner.

Taking! Rome by storm at a moment of critical weakness will be found a much easier role than taking Europe off her guard or making imperialistic use of military At the outset, however, the INGTON STAR expects the tion to consolidate the elements of the party, if the monarchist forces may thus be called, for a time at least, a stable government in Italy." Reviewing the activities of Mussolini since he initiated his movement to combat the Socialists, the SAVANNAH PRESS recalls that while regime of the Fascisti has been lawless. it has been effective. They have black shirts embroidered with skull and bones. But they wear no masks end they act iij, the open. The difficulty is going to be to train them.

When men once act without the law is it not easy to bring them They have a for says the FLINT JOURNAL, to the fact that the government has been too weak to defend tha middle and upper classes against a Communistic minority Today the government and the majority of the people look upon the Fascisti as their deliverers from i The KANSAS CITY TIMES is in- clined to think that "maybe the king smiled a little to himself when he offered Mussolini his chance for nobody knows better than the king that gov- erning Italy as not an easy job. The Fascist! movement seems to be an organized protest against the old deal in government. The outsiders want government passer! around a little more. Add to this that the movement is fan, and it can be seen that it is bound to shake the dry i bones of government pretty audibly. I It has had an easy march so far but now.

we suspect, its troubles will It was because Fascisti grew weary of an endless war of that it acted, the DULUTH HERALD is convinced. It is the of Russian in the opinion of the MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE. Granting both contentions, however, the CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER would inquire whether it means in dealjjig with and the other nations of Europe the Fascisti will be as fearless and relentless as they have been in their dealings with their opponents at home? If it does mean this the peace of Europe is in gravest An expansion program, however will bring Mussolini into collision i with the NEW YORK GLOBE fears and so his are not likely to be as successful outside of Italy as they were within, and if i Mussolini listens to and other crack imperialists he courts dis- The CHICAGO JOURNAL in this connection suggests that responsibilities often transform a re; volutionist into a conservative and I may very well do so with Prof 1 The ROANOKE WORLD NEWS clares that method of the strong arm employed in obtaining control of the Italian government cannot, of Course, be approved for a i and it. fears that the apparent satisfaction with the Fascisti I triumph and the personnel and gen- eral aims of the organization Italy has before it an era of factions and The NEW YORK TIMES points out that honeymoon is and 1 had its day of hurrahs, fire; works and brass bands. Dr.

Mussol- ini's government js settling down to work. And if Mussolini hopes to go back to the schemes of five years ago, he will have to remember one factor which was not present then, but fills most of the foreground now To which the are undecided tpping to ('hihua- F. (Jim tilou, of Snntii representing the war corporation. first figure on the total to be shipped from the drouth stricken ranges of New Mexico was placed at ,100,000. Since then many have sold their Rains have fallen in several sections and cattlemen thus benefited have decided in many cases to try to get through the winter.

"It is doubtful now whether 70,000 cattle will be can't agree with the California tonrisi who Jirmien in favor of charging; at tourist cnnisix on the score of writes Nick Fain. the past year 3 have traveled and camped in 15 states west of the Mississippi, I found the dirtiest camps were pay camps in California; for instance, at Lincoln park in Los Angeles. camped in all the large cities in California, all pay camps, and not one was as clean as El Paso's Camp Davis the entire trip I found only three nice pay camps: Salt Lake City, Utahr Portland, and Vancouver, B. C. largest and best were free camps.

They were at Sun Antonio, Fort Worth and El Paso, Texas; Denver, and Coeur Idaho. certainly was glad to arrive in El Paso and get a taste of southwestern hospitality by finding a fine free if comprise more than half the property stolen in says (J. C. Dawson, deputy sheriff, from Denver. Colo.

problem in 101 Paso is no more serious than in interior cities, where thieves, banded together, have been found to have large workshops to obliterate identification marks and change parts. It is said that more automobiles afe stolen ih America each year than are manufactured by any one shallow oil fields nre being brought in near S. Martin, of C'ueo, When I left there a few days ago for California 15 to 25-barrel wells were being found at 123 feet. One hundred-barrel wells were being brought in at 000 feel'. Deep wells have been shut down temporarily, a 1 though they are said to have been producing as much as when first brought conditions are fine throughout west Texas, Arizona susd New Dave Hunter, tire salesman.

many towns in Arizona and New Mexico merchants seem to be enjoying more prosperity than they have known since the war. Merchants are buying large stocks of merchandise in anticipation of a heavy winter and spring the demand for grapes and hacked by a good price. California owners are turn- in their fruit farms into said George F. Hawks, former general manager of the F.i Paso Southwestern railroad. grapes this year were damaged by a hard frost and losses were heavy in some parts of California, but I believe the majority of the men made good money from their vineyards.

People are coming from all parts of the United States to California for the sole purpose of growing 46 nre not only buying jewelry, but sales increasing iu nil says F. S. Turner. have begnn to do Christmas buying and business is better than it' has been for months. In a measure this revival of business is due to a better feeling on financial nuitters entertained bv the people here.

classes in the night sehools are splendid thing for Mexican women of El says It. Randolph Jones, assistant superintendent of women are learning the American customs of housekeeping, cooking and sanitation that they would not get by many years of residence in the country unless they were attending schools. Besides raising their standards of living, these classes mean the difference between dependence and independence to those nouthnest Is about the most prosperous section we have says U. J. Stringfellow, of P-ris, Texas.

sections of Texas must depend on rainfall and they frequently suffer from too much moisture or from drouth. The southwest, with its irrigation, is faced with neither problem. People here should appreciate their good Paso cheaper labor than any city I ever have sab! F. McBride. of Texas.

class of labor apparently is as high as that available at much hiirher cost in other cities, and the supply apparently is unlimited. Labor is the most important item in founding an industrial than the building trades, everything thrttuirh New England is writes W. It. Grunt, attorney, of Itoston, is, throughout the east, in all large cities and many of the small ones, a craze to construct office and bank buildings. There are at present under construction in Boston buildings that will cost $30,000,000 to 10 000 000 "Practically all manufacturers are running their business to hold thefr trade and without profit.

It will take still further years to adjust industrial Goes To ToDHOPPERS PuTs ch AvhD VteRe Cone Te ch Tie PcfHD discovers es Bur He CLoines Too? i bosrs wo Keicues 40r V- Frog slips SPRAltkV) ANrtie I BiU- elps WeRe ack again pbNtfS rozs ft Vh Ctw.1^ on fsrtD wTo COONTR7 ve pines oh SCHOOL OWCH- Biu.sr«*rs io Il at- ok 16 DOYLE HEARS MUSIC; SEES SPIRITS ALSC Remarkable Materialization Spirits Occurs During Toledo Visit. She Grew To Love Her Husband By DOROTHY COOKE Copyright by Doubledav. Pagre Co. ROCHESTER TIMES adds that "any domestic benefits which the Fascisti may bring about will be neutralized if that proerram should include an aggressive attitude toward other nations with the inevitable accompaniment of heavy artillery and naval danger to Italy lies in the Frtseisti the BROOKLYN EABLE feels because can be no greater stimulus to communistic ideals than the recent events. Just as the excesses and failures of the communistic revolution of two years ago swung the pendulum toward reaction.

so the methods and Inevitable failures of the Mussolini minority regime will swing it back toward Livingston Is sole owner of the Immense Livingston estate, of which Snnta liosa ranch is a part. Judge Horace Tracey, of her fortune, is friend and admirer of Dennis Shawn, manager of Santa liosa. Shawn lives on the ranch with Harvey Williams, his secretary and assistant; Clinch KngcIiMh, a eolleRe boy sent west by an aiiRry £ather; and ouk a Chinese cook. Kate, half breed ftirl, makes love to Dennis Shawn and refuses to when her father, a trouble maker, is sent away. In York, Marcia, lonesome and miserable, becomes engaged to Clarke Jessup though she does not love him.

For years senoritn Padrasso has refused to sell her holdings to either the Great Western railroad or the Livingstons, althouuh site rented her ranch to the latter. becomes dunjcerotrsly ill and since she states she will sell her land to the Liv but only to Marcia in person, Dennis and Marcia reluctantly agree to the proposal of the judge that they lie married by proxy, the marriage to be annulled later. sells to Dennis as husband, and dies after signing the deed. Maxwell, representative of the Great Western railroad, informs Dennis that his company is to sue Marcia, the judge and himself. Dennis leaves for Sew York.

When Dennis reaches the city, judge Tracey and two other lawyers, after much argument, persuade him that he and Marcia must stay in the same house until after the trial. Judge Tracey breaks the news to Marcia and she flies into a rage. Later that day, Mary Jane PanI, friend and employe of Marcia. ajiiTlnrke are with her when Dennis stalks into her living room. didn't you think about the consequences before you agreed to the crazy she taunted him.

did. My reasons for acting in your interests were entirely due to i my admiration and affection for judge consider that you were act- i ing in my was trying to save for you a valuable property which will in no way benefit rather lose the old Padrasso ranch and Santa Rosa too. than be bothered about it like go hate might go to a in New you say. of course, I ought at Santa there any other you can find one, for sake, She walked up and and face ardent protesf. we gave the Padrasso place to the Great Western would they withdraw the is worth nearly a million dol- did not come here to listen to lars and its possession might invali- childishness of that sort.

not the date the whole of Santa least concerned about you or the con- tell you I cafe about the sequences of this ceremony we went If I can induce them to sell the Padrasso ranch to the concern is for judge Tracey. Great Western, on agreement that He evidently acted with only your they withdraw the suit, you agree to occurs in the own organ interests in view, and apparently he the loss which can. however, be muffled i has. thereby, put himself in a very! cloth without in any way affectin compromising position. This suit! not the judge must take the sound, will be aired in every dirty sheet consequences with the rest of Ihe Intelagence explained this in the country and whether they win She took a few seconds i not judge Tracey will open to I had a house party of people) us very serious criticism at my place on Long Island and you her from some But why didn he think of all came to stay, would you do all you what enigmatic saving in our presen she interrupted him.

could to get me out of this do not know. My opinion is that think you could rely on me for he let his devotion to you and your! interests outweigh everything His tone made her look at him. She moved about impatiently. suppose you want.lt over as much she flung at him. as I think it is up to you and me to VMore, if AATHl CO.VA\ DOYLE.

We did not leave Toledo without sitting with Miss in deed, it was the prospect of such sitting which caused me to add Toted to my list of fixtures. I had alread sat four times with this medium ii England and was certain not only her honesty but of the extraordtnar nature of her powers. Twice during my sittings I have seen beyond all doubt or question tbe faces of the dead in front of me. once that of my mother and once that of my nephew, Oscar Hornung. The latter smiled me.

I saw the flash of his teeth and 1 noted his large gray eyes, while those of the medium are Both my mother and my nephei were looking very well and happj clean-cut and refined in expression though my mother retained, or at an; rate reproduced, her wrinkles. I may add that one of these was ii my own home, on which occasioi every one, of my non-Spiritualis friends had the same experience. Th faces are often not evidential masklike, but occasionally are in tensely alive exact in detail They sometimes bear some resem blance to the medium herself in tin early phases, but after the power ha increased you get old men. babies double faces at the same time, so tha there is no possibility of simulation 1 am. quite prepared accept the view that when the powe is low the face may be a mask ectoplasm built up on the medium'! own features as a mould.

Such process i no less wonderful than at independent materialization. Theri is ample evidence, however, latter occurs as well. Weird Sounds and Lights. The seance was a very remarkabl one and absolutely convincing to al who were present. Brilliant lights are part of the me power and even before she hai sunk into trance they were flying in graceful curves as high as the ceil ing and circling back upon us.

One nearly rested upon my It seemed to be a cold light and it nature has never been determined, bu perhaps the cold vital light of th firefly may be an analogy. The gramophone was then starte to give vibrations and presently very beautiful whistling mixed wit the music. I asked it to stop an then to continue, so as to be sur that it was not. itself a gramophon record. In each case it obeyed.

A powerful male voice then salt two songs with a vigor and eharr which would be worth a handsom salary in the halls. This person explained that he wa an American soldier. 1 tan, who ha died in the Philippines. Severa times, 1 was told, he had materialize and stood, visible to the waist, salut ing in military fashion. A beautiful tambourine aceompani inert to the gramophone said to from Lenore, a Spanis dancer, who has also repeatedl shown herself.

Sentimental songs i a strong- female contralto followed. The materialized lips and cheek have been touched by Dr. Pyle, th family physician, and others quit separate from tfie medium, but it i found that a sympathetic movemer ISS LIVINGSTON I'm Dennis he began. "It is im- protect him from the consequences as much as we outrageous. I can't do engaged to Mr.

Jessup, in the other room there. He wouldn't permit it for a allowed himself a broad grin at this, which undid all he had done so far. she said. many years is it that judge Tracey has devoted himself to you and your No answer. speaks of you as if you were his very apple of his eye.

But I suppose to the kind of portant that I should have five 1 woman you are that is of no conse- minutes of conversation with you in know of no reason why you should intrude in my house when I'm entertaining Mary Jane rose. I beg of you. let Mr. Shawn have his five in some other room until call you, she ordered her other two guests. protest Jessup began.

go or I she interrupted briefly. With a shrug of his shoulders Mr. Jessup turned to Mary Jane Paul. Marcia rose and faced Dennis, who still stood near her. He towered above her, which made her feel at a dis- advantage, so she moved away.

do you she said brutally. Tracey told you what he and those two lawyers refused to consider you considered the conse- quence. It is preposterous to expect that you should inconvenience yourself for a lifetime of it your idea that you should come here to forbid! You might come to Santa would be comfortable independent. She flushed hotly. could you get your house party he added.

a day or I suppose. is plan to come the others know about your affair. I should say it was not necessary to will you see the lawyers about getting the suit at 11. Why you come to judge Tracey's office yourself and propose I want she exclaimed. He looked his impatience, nodded and turned toward the door.

11. you she repeated. Good She inclined her head, her irritation with him expressed in every line of her face and figure. He smiled at her and went out. (Continued next issue.) FLO ZIEGFELD SPENDS LIKE MILLIONAIRE IXlulatto Girl Is Featured At- raction at Society Supper lub Rendezvous.

The four turbines weigh tons each. Abe Martin state of knowledge. Witnesses Amazed. Then the faces began. They glim mer up out of the darkness, a glei comes beside them, and then the vanish.

Our first one. seen equally by hot of us, was a truly angelic ft-mal face, so pure and sweet that no grea master has ever painted such a Ma donna. It had the psychic arch ove the brow. Then came others witlV a certai suggestion of Various friends on th other side but none so clear that could positiveiv swear to it. Onpt.

Widdecombe had the same ex perience. many faces but none surel recognizable. Mr. Keediek was mor fortunate. I suddenly heard him cry th gasping note of extreme surprise an emotion, The great explorer, who had bee an intimate friend, had suddenly ap pea red with his face as clear as iif and within a few inches of his owi Those who know Mr.

Keediek will aware that he is a strong-nerve practical man, and the very last imngine such an incident. At the end of the seance a consid erable apparition was built up befor us representing a woman down 't her waist, with drapery over he head, the whole forming an absolut money for living expenses than any copy of the Katie King photograp other man in New multi- which I am in the habit of sliowin millionaires included. in my lecture. He keeps a hotel apartment, an My cried out, is the sair apartment on Park avenue, ami an face, the same dress, the same drat estate at Tarry town, a Palm Beach Katie Three lou villa, and homes in Paris and London. raps in or on the table at once af He goes on the theory that "the i sented.

more he spends the more he must A moment later an elderly mai yes. he also has a house- with a very marked nose, aj boat that is a veritable palace. peared before me, and Mr. Keedic All of which goes to show it pays I also saw him. Mr.

Keediek describe to the beauty of the Ameri- him as having an imperial, but tli Hez Heck Says: You fool a dog the second time on the same bait, even if you can a man. 1922. by Bert Moses.) BY O. O. New York.

Nov. sweeping stretch of Riverside drive above tomb is known as Physical i Culture row. It is the Mecca of the outdoor faddists and begins to fill i with its strangely garbed devotees as the sun comes up. There are bicycle riders, hurdle jumpers, barefoot dew walkers, runners and early morning steppers. Medicine balls fly through the air and there is even an Australian boomerang thrower who keeps up his practice.

Too, there is one group that whistles. They are singers who have a new theory. Now and then the picturesque old Roman, William Muldoon, on an early I trip from White Plains to New York stops along the and nods his approval. The tedium of the bank clerk and office worker is greatly lightened morning pow wow. New York is a sluggish city.

There are very few of those brisk young i men who can touch the floor 20 times 1 without fainting. Subways and ele- vated have almost made walking a 1 lost art. Strangers Invariably com- i ment about the New York can if. tf. Little Florence Mills, the nyalatto girl, who is the featured attraction at society's latest supper club rendezvous, drives up to the club at midnight in an imported car, swathed in furs and gleaming with diamonds.

Social lights who group about the fence of the setting where she performs, wave at her with easy In fact, the night 1 was there one dowager, who is prematurely young and has her hair in a parmanent snarl, tossed her the large corsage of orchids she was wearing. 4f In the days of Canfield's gilded gambling house, he was one of the highest flyers along the Gay White Way. His bachelor apartment was filled with art treasures combed from all corners of the old world He thought nothing of wagering on the flip of the card. And he chartered a steamer once to take a group of friends to Europe. He now has the concession at one of the city parks that rents out pony teams to children.

He is crippled with rheumatism, and a cataract has destroyed the sight of one eye. once gave my butler a Christmas he said. lower part of the face was vague a I saw it. It was certainly very like Sir Wi liam Crookes, who might be experte to manifest in connection with Kati King, bu I could not absolutely ai firm it. Katie King was.

of course, the ms terialized spirit who for two veai manifested in own study i Morington Road in as tailed by him in Quarterly out nal of Science. Copyright, by Si Arthur Conan Doyle for United and Britain. (Cont inued Tlim.E THOUGHT FOR TODAY. SELF DENIAL: Whosoever wi come a let him deny himsel and take up his gross, and followe For whosoever will save his life sha lose it; but whosoever shall lose life for my sake and the th same shall save 8: 34, 35. In a downtown office building re- cost more than I have made cently 25 employes were gathered gether for examination for a form of blanket insurance.

Not one weighed more than 138 pounds, and one tipped the beam at 08. He said he walk because he had a corn. Physical Culture row was started by a cliff dweller in a Riverside drive apartment who took his dog over each morning for a romp on a grassy I spot. He soon noticed that he was i developing a healthy breakfast appetite. He got his whole family out.

Then I he told others, and a playground bloomed magically. The New Yorker i is so cramped and hedged in by buildings that he welcomes the open 0 high pr.ces, I don I can find them. Tile fact even feel cheap like I used oc- the are violating said Mrs, Tipton Bud, a city by trampling upon grass is being sensibly overlooked by day. Tell Binkley has canceled his tht. mount-d police.

They gallop by. collision insurance since skirts have i looking the other way. dropped. It said a cicatrical Nattotml Flo Ziegfeld. the producer, spends more in the past three 1022, by tlu McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Patter and Chatter Jail No Place for a Gentleman S. K. KISEI1. I MET lilm the jail lately lie lisid served a term; look Ills face II In Htep far from being firm. tiniiMcd to listen when he For who wn.M to back awnyf voice wan tremulous, nnd broke, cheerlessly he turned to say: they should he In there.

The beds hard, the punk; been in most everywhere. From Sacrnmenlo to Podunks I've never found one. or small. With which been satisfied. But this one the worst of all The that I have ever Total horsepower of the steami Maiestie is 100 000 EL PASO HERALi nEDICATEO TO THE SERVICE OF THE THAT NO GOOD CAUSE SHALl LAlK A CHAMPION.

AND THAT EVIl SHALl NOT UNOPPOSED MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION AUDI1 BUREAO OF ClRCULATIOM Slater directed The Herald 24 year Bon'd A Martin CireuUtia Advertlsino ryolnfl, Ward lohn Htrm: sounttne Assistant to the Huhwt Hunter IVmtPKVliKNT XIT NEW SpA -The HeriM HSU The B1 Pci Rerahl tit The NVwi The Telegraph The Telcerae The Graphic, The ttter The independent The lonmat. The tterui Itean The itnlletln TKKMS OR sFnst Kl PTI ON liallj Uerald $1 per month, $12 per (no twhicttoD or Daily He aM bv trail per month Write Manaeer for a) mturtlnn on mall mil paid in a (trance, ant for ratw fi mailing thrice-a week. or Satit only ni! asn it "exclusively the ms rot ottMlmtiiui if all Hanatehi eredlted tc tt it no; otherwise In th ulso the focal berth 'OHTY -SKCOND YRAR OF Pl'TtMCATION l- at the in Kl Text aernnd matter.