El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 19

EL PASO and MAGAZINE PAGE The Doomed Seven Wait Mason. THE i-OR i School Davs (CoDyrlElii. by GeoTKe Matthew i Armistice Terms Are Si ew ictory orT urk And a BlowTo Greece A greement on an armistice at Mudania has averted at least temporarily a war between British forces and those of Mustapha Kemal Its terras are a victory for the Turk, inasmuch as he is to have the eastern part of Thrace. This emphasizes the remarkable achievement of Mustapha Kemal Pasha in taking beaten and disorganized remnants of the Turkish army in Asia Minor after the war, reorganizing an army while in the very act of fighting victorious Greeks, and carrying on through to success. This is a romance of war.

Whether one has any sympathy for Turkish aspirations, or not, credit must be given to Mustapha for being a great soldier and no mean political strategist. Neutrality of the Dardanelles, an allied condition, is chiefly a figure of speech. Greeks are taking very hard the news that they must give up eastern Thrace. It is to come under Turkish civil government w'ithin 45 days from the signing of the armistice. To lose Adrianople alone is a severe blow to national pride, coming atop of the crushing military defeat before Smyrna.

Naturally the army talks resistance to the last man. But it is significant that the banks, the real rulers of Greece, are getting their funds out of Adrianople. Also that the Greek populace is moving out of the country. Greeks might elect to defend Thrace, in active opposition to the Turks and in defiance of Great Britain and France. The spirit might be that which animated their Hellenic forebears at Thermopylae.

But there is no i hope to be found in resistance unless reinforced by a dependable government and a strong public opinion. Athens is reported chaotic still. The revolution that overthrew government, was one of chagrin, distraction and despair. Constantine was forced by public opinion to abdicate for no better reason than that he was at the head of a crowd of losers. Nothing seem5 to have been gained by the accession ol son, George.

His reign will be short unless he calls to his assistance some popular figure like Venizelos. It is doubtful whether the former premier will seTve with the son of his enemy. Up to now he has made no move, even refusing to discuss military humiliation and political dilemma. Indications are that Greece will be forced to sustain the loss of eastern Thrace. It will be left a much weakened nation, territorially and otherwise.

There -will be nothing to do but rebuild the ruins as well as possible. It is the penalty of a too aggressive policy by a small nation spoiled by success and not disposed to let well enough alone. It is an interesting sidelight that it was the cruiser Lemnos, formerly the American warship Idaho, that brought pressure on king Constantine to resign. Venizelos bought her from us. And it was an American woman from Indiana who, as the wife of a Greek prince, has endeavored to try to save the monarchy in which her late American millions are considerably involved.

------------o------------Why Keep Him Longer? SHOULD not take the federal immigration board in tick infection. Los Angeles very long to determine whether to deport One railroad company is quoting a special shipping I running or Enrique Flores Magon, Question should be, why should he i rate of slightly more than one-third of normal in order to stung, and should be prepared for not be deported? facilitate cattle movement. Banks are financing ship-I Magon is your true raging red radical. What he calls ments in some cases. The war finance corporation is 1 iikeiy spoilt ions for his socialism is a state of being continually against the lending active assistance.

whicn he should have instant rem- government The governments he is most against are Arizona, Texas, and Oklahoma cattle so thin and weak those of Mexico and the United States. He is a born revo- they cannot walk far in search of water and feed are being throuKhout the lutionary. Hostile to the Diaz government in Mexico, he shipped to Mexico. It is a heavy expense to the shippers, I has been opposed to all of the many that have succeeded. but a necessary one.

Although it is his disposition to firebrands about, If there is anything heartrending to a stockman, it is his influence has been limited. His style has been cramped to see his cattle weaken and die from starvation and thirst badly by the persistence of the United States and Mexico on parched barren ranges when he cannot give them a in jailing Lim at frequent intervals. On the United States wisp of feed or a drop of water. this burden has rested chiefly, for Magon has preferred to -----------o----------propagandize from this side of the line. We do not, in fl this country, sandwich troublemakers between a rifle squad vaOOu inrluence.

and an adobe wall. El Paso boys have pledged themselves not to Magon has been in and out of our penitentiaries ever i use tobacco or intoxicants, and not to indulge in pro- since 1908 or 1910. His company particularly desir- fanity or obscenity. They are to hold the principles of able. There is no reason to keep him as a steady, non clean speech, clean habits, and clean sports for at least a paying boarder.

year, and have obligated themselves to play square in the ------------o------------ class room and the place of employment. Enforcing Law Within Y. M. C. a does.

The Wlinin members of the senior Hi-Y club. It is an in- R. SCOTT, district weights and measures inspector, spiring task, making better boys in order that there may believes in making allowance for shrinkage in weight te better men and happier families in future. It is a good of packages of certain products. He recognizes that a counteractive to the sort of evils Juarez has come to signify.

package may be full weight at time of delivery to stores i -----------o----------here, but dry out in this climate, thus losing a trifle in The brightest remarks are those carried in the mind weight. He is not disposed to prosecute when merchants and forgotten when it is time to use them, are plainly acting in good faith. An inspector might be a stickler for the strict letter of the law and cause courts to punish many a merchant I technically guilty of seUing short weight packages, how- happens when ever innocently. Such prosecutions are unjust. It is not to be supposed, however, that any intentional wrong doing by merchants will be overlooked by Mr.

Scott. Prize beauties in group pictures lose good looks when In various parts of west Texas he has filled up the court I "witless photographer poses them facing the sun. dockets with short weight cases. Copyright, 1922, by Newspaper Syndicate. I (CopyrlgUi.

by George Matthew Adami.) seven cousins used to drive before my cottage door, and they seemed very much alive, but now they are no James car was trimmed with brass, and blithely it would flee; he steppea too fiercely on the gas and wound it round a tree. John drove a car with faulty would not fix the same; we gathered up, w'ith garden rakes, the fragments of his frame. Ned was a glad and smiling wight; where is that springald now? He ran without his lamps one night, and bumped against a cow. Charles tried to cross a railway track before a rushing train; there were nine fractures in his back, his head was rent in twain. And Joseph swung around a curve at fifty miles an hour; his monument you will observe hard by yon old gray tower.

Adolphus lit a match to see if he had gasoline, and by the mere and on the lea he is no longer seen. Theophilus was prone to race with other speeding boats, and his quiet resting place now graze the village goats. No more their chugging vans I hear, no more their joyous whoops; oh, other men have cousins dear, but mine have looped the loops. o-----------Center Shots Robert Quillen. A international ciuostion never is really settled until it is settled at the expense of the Aveaker side.

God pity the rich; the poor still can enjoy wishing for things they afford. Housewives who make ends meet might try serving headcheese and ox tail soup. A beauty contest usually selects the girl who will let mother wait on her from now on. Some small boys seldom have a good time, and some risk iheir necks 40 times a day. The football team the whole college, however.

They also who only stand and root. The married man who says he play second fiddle in his house probably plays the lyre. It would be easier to pacify Kemal except for his conviction that John Bull holds a four-card flush. As a rule, the man who is very enthusiastic about expressing his gratitude is fishing for another favor. If you are searching for a well of Americanism undefiled, look for the man who says and It is hard to understand a sex that is too proud to do housework at $15 a week, but will marry and do it for nothing.

America will be satisfied with any settlement of the Turkish question that leaves the straits neutral and America neutral. Some day a will arise who has the courage of his convictions, and he will print a magazine called u------------- Rallying To Aid The Stockmen. TT IS good to see the way the southwest is doing what it can to aid the stockmen in tlie drouth stricken districts of New Mexico. Arizona has opened the way to movement of New Mexico cattle into that state. Arizona has numerous large ranges heavily grassed and with but few cattle on them.

Heavy shipments into that state are already being made. The requirement that all cattle shipped into Arizona must be dipped has been waived in case of such shipments as are guaranteed by an inspector i for the federal bureau of animal industry to be free from By Dwig Little Interviews Letters To The Herald without to make younf? Klrla hnve ulov- only Eleanor Dixon, phy- edneation director nt the Nchool. corsets are not harmful for girls and make them look much better. Some doctors have the idea that people are still wearing corsets that are tight around the which of course are harmful. Most women need something to strengthen their backs and as a foundation for their if.

is the eheaiiest food that ean Dr. F. Proper, chief dairy nnd food Inspector. people it a luxury but the fact is a worth of milk has a greater food value than that much of most any other food that can be bought. Because it is considered a luxury, people stop feeding milk to children when they are from one and one-half to two years old and start giving them solids.

Thus the child's growth and health is impaired. is a 'balanced in Itself. It contains most of the food materials the body V- should be nuide to whnt I put before them and their Nhonld put before them the thinKM they oueht to snys A. JiOnise Dietrich of the public health center. thing of letting children refuse to eat things because they don't like them is not good for the child.

should know what sort of food their children reed awd give it to them properly prepared. Children should be taught discipline in the home so that it will not be so hard on them when thty get Into school. if, may take pride In its ralUvny siiyK W. D. Kryars, probate of Otero county, of the principal contributing factors to this servi-'e is the extraordinary courtesy of the trainmen.

believe in giving credit to whom credit is due. and in passing while receivers are homew nre hard to find In Kl G. F. lIuNh, who came recently from Denver, to make her home. can be found in abundance.

but desirable homes all seem to have been taken. From my experience, more rent houses of the better sort are needed here. il- wise tourist carries a first aid medicine KayH J. F. Stewnrt, of Dallas, en route to his home from Albuquerque.

on the desert road I cut my hand badly with tin. Improper attention, where even water is hard, might have led to blood poisoning. tourist who camps out also is STopl Vou ToOCH Let (T jyj A WTcW TRAP.TvA^T i vuL Frog The Dude Wrangler By CAROLINE LOCKHART Copyright by Doubleday, Paga Co. That verbal tornado swirling about Atlanta is a fair a mere man stirs up a high spirited woman. --------o 0 i Liberty! how manv crimcs are com- One indication of returning prospenty is transcontinen- tal trains jammed with tourists.

name. -Madame Roland. MIRROR of the PRESS HIS OVKR- SHADOWED Hi.S (iEMl ASSAGE of senator Thomas K. Watson, of Georgia, eliminates from public life a man who might have been one of greatest leaders, in the opinion of many editors. There is agreement that his genius was of the highest ordjpr, but was always handicapp'd by his turbulent nature and his intense and bitter animosities.

As a United States senator he generally is regarded as a significant failure, but there is a complete acceptance of his merits as a historian. Watson, the CINClXXATr TIMES STAR is convinced, never havjB held office. It was incompatible with his but also recalls that was a historian of very real latter day Carlisle of less color and less dejJth. Too bad that the state of Georgia saw fit to pillory him with his accentuated idiosyncracies in the senate during the declining months of a tempestuous Watso-n was interesting and, at time, as a national figure, the ZMIIAVAUKEE holds, and "p.ihaps the fairest estimate of him may be given as a man of deep, honest convictions, of wide learning and undoubted brilliancy as a writer and orator, of indubitable courage, but lacking in the solid wisdom and balanced judgment which appertains to statesmanship as distinguished from spectacular political The MOBILE IlEGISTER points out that that it seems worth while to say now is that, as in a republic all things must be done In order If the best results are to be obtained; the Ishmaelite in politics, is not to be relied upon, except as a corrective of the negligence of those who conduct public affairs; and the corrective at times may overdo its work, producing reaction that is finally harmful rather than Had he lived hundred years ago he might have takf-n a high place in the NEW BEDFORD STANDARD thinks, suggesting that Tom tombstone should be inscribed the worde: head was never right and his heart was never Watson was nature a radical, a fire-eater, a says the NEWARK NEWS, an 1 "exhibited the anomaly of a man, who in the throes of 'public life was swayed by passion and prejudice, quickly conceived and an integral part of him.sclf. could be discriminating, temperate and While Senate was no gainer by his the PLAIN DEALER suggests that death from the life of the capital one of its most conspicuous figures.

Right or wrong oftener than Watson was always an uncompromising fighter, a fiery southern cru- hader. frequently a nuisance and doubtless an honest Attention also is directed by ATLANTA JOURNAL to the fact that followers adored him; his antagonists never and refers to the general sorrow at over his passing, also remembering if he was the source or center of much discord he aliio the author of that goodly legislatior. from which has grown the rural free delivery of mails, blessing todav every countryside beneath the He was indeed man of remarkable the WASHINGTON STAR states, pointing out that, while his enemies often times defeated he refused to remain down, although courage often was greater than his He also was hated or loved was no footing in his character and career for a midway purchase of indifference from which to view says the KNOXVILLE SENTINEL and did not appear ever to feel happy or to be in his element when he was not stirring up the animals and In the thick of some polemic or political The DES MOINES REGISTER aLso that was a very conspicuous white blood corpuscle. He up a multitude of red ones in his His bitter partisanship and rabid animosities were in sharp contrast with his literary ability, the SPRING- because he in his later career stood for anything but opposition and hatreds, his talent might have enabled him to make a mark in the The SAVANNAH PRESS recalls no question about Tom Watson's ability, but his judgment was badly timed and there was a kink in his mental make-up that prevented his being a great Georgian. There were so many sides to him that it was difficult to tie to him politically or His senatorial career more fantastic than the HERALD says, but one familiar with his public record, and also with the literary fruits of his pity is that it was so often employed for purposes that cannot be recalled to the honor of his This, in part, is also the opinion of the NEW YORK EVENING whifh says its relation to national life and progress political career was.

in the main, a kind of meteor, lurid but meaningless, Regardless of the proverb prohibiting saying anything but good about the dead the NORFOLK LEIKJER DISPATCH feels that country should be grateful that Providence has removed Thomas E. Watson from the senate and should pray that the country be saved from oth'jrs like EXFFilT ,11 A Pittsburg coroner has come out in favor of juries of ncvspepermen. The plan was first tried in an effort to clear up the burning of a round house on the Pennsylvania railroad in a number of strike breakers met death on the night V)efore Labor day. Sensationalists Immediately spread the theory that the fire was the work of strikers, but the coroner decided that he would empanel a jury of reporters to uncover all the truth. The facts dug up showed that the fire could oniy be attributed to the oily waste that had accumulated in and about the building during a long period.

It was not the place to lodge tired men at night. The coroner was so w'ell satisfied at the work of this new kind of jury that he has recalled its numbers to sit on an inquest of those who lost their lives in the collapse of a theater. It is no wonder that reporters should be successful in solving problems which baffle other people. The reporter is a trained investigator and has obtained his education in a competitive school. The reporters have run down the clews negloctfd by the constituted authorities and very, very often, a reporter has turned up with the mystery solved, given his store of information to the chief of police, and only asked that his paper get the credit of a scoop.

A jury composed of reporters ought to the world at finding BOSTON GLOBE. Jaeart leading head, and yet, as an talent could fail to be impressed by uthor. In the quiet of his study, the versatility of his intellect. The llIin.K TIIOrGHTS FOR TODAY. CJRKAT AND ye unto our God.

He is the Rock, his work is perfect: for all his ways are judgmeiit; a God of truth and withont iniquity, just and right is 32:3, 4. country In the desert threatened by many dangers and by many for which the political offer no Molutlon, largely because they no writes F. ti. Republicans are in power In the federal government and are being severely criticized by the Democrats who are out of power. This criticism is intended not only to discredit the in power and so regain control of the government but also to divert the minds of the people from the failure of the Democratic party to make good in the greatest emergency any party in this country has ever been called upon to face since the civil war.

Democratic failure was wholly due to a lack of leaders having a proper conception of the problems to be if. curlatatlon is medical measure, not a sanitary writes Ralph physicians oppose it; in some places it is against the law to feed infants pasteurized milk, but in El Paso it is proposed to make it unlawful to give them anything else! The germ theory of disease is not a finality, but the public seems as cowed before the omnipotent hosts of bacteria as it was by the ghosts, witches and evil spirits of a past according to Dr. Park Mvers. of Toledo. us have pure milk, by all means; but this can be done without introducing questionable methods and further extending a vitiating paternalism.

responsibility of protecting the public from disease and securing better health conditions belongs to the people; it is not a function of the medical says the Journal of the American medical association; so let sanitation and sanity govern, and let our public health offices serve instead of sugicest that when the newspapers. or anyone else, refer to the president of the I'nlted he mentioned as or writes county Judge K. n. McCIintock. He calls attention to newspaper which, for the sake of brevity, ferred to the president I have heard children of school age speak of the president as It is as if he one of their playmates or perhaps their servant.

was called to my mind again in the examination of an alien for citizenship papers in federal court. On being asked the name of the dant the alien was reprimanded by the commissioner. You can hardly blame the alien when he so often sees the president called by his last name in the press. course I understand such heads are used for typographical reasons, but 1 believe a like result could be obtained with headlines worded more W'allle who had come to Wyoming after being called by Helene Npenceley, a WyominK girl, started a for his former millionaire acquaintances with money he had made Canhyt nn unpopular rancher, pay him lor rescuing him from Can- had tried in every possible way to break Wallie, and now he turned a herd of Texas longr-horns Into the mnge next to Wallie's claim and posted warnings to the effect that they were dangerous to pedestrinns. When nunt Iiizzie, one of the who was 00 and nearsighted, went outside the fenee to pick flowers, one of the steers attacked her.

Wallie rescued her after thrilling ride, by the steer from hOTKebnck, and feat, by one who had been was seen by Helene Spenceley. The decided that Wallie had the of a man in him. Fripp promptly became cnguKed to one of the dudes In the party, and nil the work of managing the tour tn the Yellowstone on horseback fell upon Wallie. Mercy Lane, another joined the party for the trip through Yellowstone Pork. Miss Mercy and Aunt Lixsle rode in surrey, nnd the driver, Mctionnigle told them so many horrible tales about the accidents that had happened on the road that Aunt JLlxzie fainted.

got a said to Wallie, who hurried forward when Aunt Lizzie screamed. scared her out of her declared Miss Mercy, glaring at him. jammed the whip In Its socket and wrapped the lines around it. Springing over the wheel he stood by the roadside and declaired defiantly; Hate to leave you in a pinch. Wallie, but I take sass from nO female.

ruther herd sheep than wrangle dudes, anyhow. I tried to be and this is the thanks i git fer asked you to Miss Mercy snapped at him. Wallie succeeded in pacifying finally and suggested that he and Pinkey exchange places. Pinkey consented reluctantly. and climbed upon the seat of the bed- wagon with a dark look at the By food was the chief topic of conversation, and everyone was keeping an eye out for Hicks and the At 11 the hilarity had simmered to monosyllables.

so weak I can scarcely sit In the Mrs. J. Harry Stott snapped at Wallie as she looked at him accusingly. By they were all complaining bitterly that the cook had been allowed to get so far ahead that they should all perish of hunger before they could overtake him. At 12 the animals in a zoo Just before ft'edinjr time had The Happy Family when It came to ferocity.

They finally caught a glimpse of camp fire, and grew almost cheerful when they saw him. The spot he had selected could not truthfully be called ideal, viewed from any angle, since there was no shade and the sand, sizzling hot, reflected the glare of the mid-day sun. The dismounted stiffly and stood at a respectful distance, sniffing the bubbling coffee and watching the cook slice ham. and get he said, abruptly and retired to sit down nnder sagebrush a.s if he were disgusted with food and people who ate it. There Wallie joined him, and from vantage point watched his guests eat their first meal in the open.

As Wallie observed them 'while waiting his opportunity to get a dill pickle or whatever crumb they might leave him, he thought grimly that If they had been without food for 24 hours Instead of less than half a dozen, they would have been close to cannibalism. Aunt Lizzie, to whom accidents of an unusual nature seemed always to be happening, wandered off with a wedge of pie and a cup of coffee and sank down on an ant hill. While she sipped her coffee anu drink In the scenery simultaneously, the Inhabitants of the hill came out in swarms to Investigate the monster who was destroying their home. They attacked her with the ferocity for which red ants are noted, and she dropped her pie and coffee and ran screaming to the wagon. The rest and food freshened the party considerably, but by four oclock they were again hungry and drooping in their saddles.

Mr. Stott constantly drished off to investigate gulches and i-ide trails caused ing wrath to burn brighter, as the buckskin hourly grew' more jaded. At five oclock Mr. Stott raced forward and returned to announce that Hleks had camped Just around the bend of the river. w'earing that norse out, said Wallie, coldly feeling 1 cried the lawyer, gaily, putting spurs to the horse disappearing i It was a beautiful camping spot that Hicks had selected, though McGonnigle grumbled that it was not level enough for the teepees.

be all right when w'e get said Mr. Appel, cheerfully, hunting in his W'ife's handbag for the vaseline. have a better place to start In commented, I grimly. Everyone carried wood to build a camp fire after supper, but by the time they had it going they were too sleepy to sit up and enjoy it. They stumbled away to their several teepees with their eyes half closed.

and for fhe first time since they had known each other failed to eay Mr. Stott lingered to regale Pinkey and Wallie for the fourteenth time with the story of the hoot-owl which had frightened him -while hunting in Florida. Pinkey remarked, looking after Stott: of him. splendid. But it look as if "we was to have any serious nice they think the world of Wallie reiterated pretty' come out of this with a roll as big as a looks Wallie replied more guardedly, though in his heart he was sharing optimism.

(Continued next issue.) SPINSTER LEFT HOTEL BECAUSE OF SIGN Sober, Is Sample Of Signs Found in New York Town Lights. HY O. O. McIXTYRE. New York, Oct.

Edwards, the cigar box ukulele troubadour of Greenwich Village, is again appearing on the stage. This season he yodels: I sint; of Greenwich And amateur distlllage. Bobby is one of the quaint characters of Bohemia, who clings persistently to village life. He is the graduate of a famous eastern college and a fellow of great erudition. Yet he is happiest when surrounded by his cronies at a coffee shop table, singing and playing his uke.

staid old Martha Washington hotel for women invaded the other day iu the narcotic search for i'rini and elderly spinsters who sit about the quiet foyer knitting were in a wild flutter. It the first time so much excitement had ever happened there. Only recently the management Installed an electric sign the height of the building. One of the oldest guests coming home shortly aftt-r dusk saw it. went to the home of a friend and sent for her trunk.

could not stay there with that she said. made me feel so conspicuous and One of the most interesting adventures in New Y'ork is to be found in reading signs. In an Eighth street basement window one finds this penciled placard; If-arn folks to read and rite and do figeers in their is more, he has pupils. Few know that burlesque took a name that it has used for years front an actual sign that was in Wall street until seven years ago. It was Cheatham, Ketchem and Cheatani were known all over the world.

Long Island pa.ssengers daily see this sisrn from their car windows at Jamaica; Sober. On Amsterdam avenue the other day I came this sign; Conciliadi, citizen, Thoughts while strolling around New York: 3lr. ning on avenue A. 1 augar.l eyes. A butcher boy Old fruit cart peddlers with that stumble nod.

Windows filled with racks of pies. tug leaving with its load of humr.n woe. An uely woman carrying a Wan mothers and crying babies. Joe Welch types. Y'oung going to the poolrooms.

Greek and Yiddish lunchrooms, tattooing where they remove tattoos. Sidewalk card putting out their tables. A strange, loaded silence about the gray side streets. wash flappir.j; in the early sun. And a silk hatted man walks through a tiny square.

Wonder what that guy is doing down here? Lucky too early for the hoodlums. Life begins to crystallize. Yourg girls rush to the factorie.s and irrot-like touch of Fifth avenue I clothes. Load after load of second-hand clothes going to the Baxtr-r street pavement mark-et. The old yellow-back novels are still displayed.

A dingy old shop. He removes warts and cures black eyes. -And. no doubt, he sells brass knucks. Down here is where the police search for the loot of thieves.

Even a gold fish shop may be a A spio and span little church with ivy-olad trellis. Picture plays with rural scenes and marcelled heroes. For most of people have never seen farms. The little tobacco shop where the mayor of avenue A holds his He patches up quarrels and helps the r.eody. And gets the votes for Tammany 1922.

bv the McNaught Syndicate. Inc. Abe Martin Aix-Les Bains report 80 percent of their bookings are for America. Hez Heck Says: best is jist before you git to the creek or jist after you start back (Copyright, 1322. by Bert Moees.) lmer moots took a little walk around town jest see if he could find any fellers he used know before he bought a car.

Joe Kite says he never swore but five times in life that wuz when a window shade pulled off roller. Copyrljht, National Newipapcr Servlea. YOUR JOB HOW TO GET IT HOW TO KEEP IT HOW TO IT dert chapter of the D. A. R.

Mrs. Paul Atkinson wns: elected to fill unexpirod term of register. Miss Jean Ingle has returned to Pn-o after spending the summer in California. Judge and Mrs. Waters Davis.

Maj. and F. O. Johnson. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Happer formed a theater party for the performance of Giil ar the theater. (Title D. 8.

Patent Offlca.) By JACOB HERE will you be five years from now? You can take the road to Independence, or the path of least resistance and have dependence and poverty crown your life's journey. Fifty-four out of every 100 young men wlio begin their careers at 25 in good physical condition will be dependent at 65. according to statistics. Thirty-six will be dead. Five will still be In harness to eke out their means of subsistence.

Four will be wealthy. And ONE will be rich. Here's the way to be successful: Get yourself out of the minus column. Decide that you will, beginning now, make every effort to reach the top of the scale of life. If you are engaged In an occupation that is in harmony with your menttl, physical, and temperamental makeup.

good. If not, get into one that is. Save your money. Money makes money. It develops your character and reputation.

Invest part of your savings in life insurance. drift from job to job. Your length of service is always your best recommendation. The successful men are the ones who Specialize. Experts always take precedence over ordinary employes.

Learn your work thoroughly and get out of the right, 1922, by Jacob Penn. Getting On At The Office By HELEN OllMSBEE. When Elsie Warren heard Mr. step in the corridor she hastily slipped the book she had been reading into the top of her desk. She had opened the mall, placed it on his blotter, and had then dismissed the cares of business from her mind.

may as well read till he she had told herself. knows 1 iwork hard enough when morning, he remarked pleasantly as he came into the room. the way, during the day 1 wish look into the files ami get together all the letters written about those automatic eleva- for Instalations. There are a good many of them. Get all and let me have Mr.

readied Elsie In the tone of a perfect secretary. rush about Mr. Roberts addeii. time today will He went on into his own room and closeil the door behind him. Elsie meant to go at once to the files and begin hunting for those letters.

But she had been In the middle of a chapter when her employer had appeared. just read till 1 see what happens when they find the husband has been falsifying his she thought. Somehow, Elsie did not lay the book down as soon as she had intended to. The next thing she knew. Mr.

Roberts was ringing his buzzer for her. He dictated 15 letters, seven of which were long and difficult. After that, he handed her a list of people whom he wished her to call on the telephone. Elsie spent the rest of the day struggling to get her work done. At half past 4 when Roberts was preparing to go home, he rang for Elsie.

are those letters you were to get out of the file. Miss Warren? About the elevator he demanded. There was a furrow between his eyebrows and his good humor of the morning was gone. on earth's the matter? Did you Elsie gave him a reproachful look. she insisted.

I haven't had a time! I've been on the jump the whole day And she believed every word she 1922, by the Republic Syndicate. 14 Years Ago Today From The Herald of Date. liMiH. A ATTEMPT was made to blow up by dynamite the home of George Herold, city detective, at 61,5 South Stanton street. Mr.

Herold has been active in running down revolutionary suspects in Mexico and Texas. Sherman, Texas, has adopted a commission form of government. Chicago won the fourth game of. the series for the world championship by defeating Detroit, 3 to 0. This makes three games for Chicago, one for Detroit.

The 16th annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's association i opened here with 26 entries. The board of equalization estimates that the property values for El I'aso are $26,500,000, an increase of $1,600,000 over last year. The interior of the millinery shop of Mrs. Josephine L. Forbes at 400 North Oregon street was destroyed by fire.

Later in the evening fire at the city pound burned 15 tons of hay. A special election has been s. for time in December at which the taxpayers of the county are to vote on a bond issue of $250.000 for roads and 125,000 for an addition to the jail. Gov. Thos.

M. Campbell was not able to attend the opening of the Dallas fair, because of illness, which confines him to his home at Palestine. Miss Barto Beecham and Henry Howe were married at the home of ilrs. C. R.

the sister of the bride, on October 10, by the llfv. Mr Mt'Fadyen. Minnie J. True, of Adrian, is the guest of her niece, Stafford Campbell. Mrs.

C. E. Kelly was hostess for the opening meeting of li, Uecca Stod- Fatter and Chatter She Knows Hubby. Ity S. E.

KISER. let hcrr Vnd turn fnces from unrest; There still are plnccs where no fear pcnetTafe the go and build a bnngnliMv Beside some long inul peaceful road Where none but frasTrant Where 'Suinre'n bestowed." lovely, replied. leave the cares we have behind; home. I know, bring pride. For you a fertile mind.

cook nnd scrub: not be lax. A you find, in iiiakiiiK good, Bnt forget to buy an ave; need It when I the PATIENT. Windsor. Cardwell had nursed him to health In a hospital. Willian Keyte tried to kill her because she had kept him from dying.

ARRESTS BltOTHF.R a highwayman who tried to rob him, M. Leon Guyere later learned the criminal was his own brother, who had run away from home when a bov. F.Viil/lSlI BIRTHS SLl MP in England and Wales during the second quarter ot 1D22 were lower than for any corresponding period except in war time. Radium salts are used in prepar Ing luminous paint for watch dials. EL PASO HERALD DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE THAT NO GOOD CAUSE SHALl LACK A CHAMPION.

ANO THAT EVIL NOT UNOPPOSED. MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPER ASSOCIAIiON AUDI1 BUREAU or CIRCULATION. H. 0. Slater hat diraeted Harald for 24 Manating Board Q.

A Martin: H. Frit: Advtrtldni, R. Hendoraoii; typlno, C. Ward; iotm w. Harm; Ac.

aountina. C. GTbton: Auistant to Editor Hubon S. Hunter. AN a Paao Herald mu eatabllstied 1381.

Rl Puo Herald tncluJM. alan bt abaorption and Tho Dailj Newt, TeJorrapb, Ttie rho Tribuno The Graphlo, Tho Son. Tbo liaer. Tho InttependonL Journal Tho Hean. Tho TKUMa Off SrnSt'BIPTlON-Dally liwred bjr carrier.

$1 per moath, per (no redBctloD on pajmenu) Dall; fter- ald by mall $1 pet month Wrlto OrculaUon Manafrer for special rediicOoo on mail sub- paid In adtanpo, and fot ratea fox tw-ce-a-week. or Satwr- TTtK ASWriATI-in PRESS Is to me noe fo: oublleaUon of all dtaoatfthea creitlfert to It it not otherwise tn th and alao tho local oiibllahod tsetola. FOUTY-SEOOND OF PUBI.TCATÌON at the postoiHce In El Paoo. as geoond eiaao matici.