davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03

NIientras todas eStas nouclaS Sc
rSciben en- Ia Secretaria &c donde de-
pende directanente IA administra-
ci6n niIitar-del pals en- IA SeCreta7ia
de Relac!ones EXteriores Sc recioie-
ron aver muchoS informes proceden-
tes dc "a frontera, en- los cuales SC
dice que pov diversos puntos del RIO
Bravo, sc han esta5o introduciendo Z
territo-io nacional grandes contra
bandes de armas y paraue deSu72-
dos : las dIstintas parLdas reoeldeS
que Sc ha-aa levantadas en- armas-
Lo anterior no m dsjado de aiar
mar = los tuncionsrios de IA admi-
nlstraci6n, mas como ou!era que el
asunto no es del resorte de ID Sc
Cretaria de ReIaciones ENtericres,
todo 81 legajo de comunicados Sc IA
transladado Ia SecretarAa de Cue
IRA, para CUE sea esta Secretaria Ia
cue tome Conocimiento del case .
adopte y dicte las medidas aue crea
prudentss = adecuadas en- el asun-
10,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03
Esa cantidad es Ia que
tiene presupuestada
eI actual gobierno
Ell Secretario de la Embajada
de Mexico en- Washington
da informes sobre los
proyectos relatives
a educacion
(Por John PAGE)
" " WITT '~T
-nrr,nI MIRA III 4 PEENSd ~

Se-rtetn Especial para Ia PRENSA'
WASHINGTON, D. c., mayo =
Los desembolsos que el Gobierno de
Mexico tiene prcsupuestados para el
ano de 1922. Y que SO invertiran cK-
clus;vamente On cl ramo de instruc-
Cion en- 81 desarrollo fomento de
las Escuelas, ascien6cn a cuarenta Y
nuevc milIoncs. ochocientos vcintiseis
mil. setccientos dieZ V seis pesos, o
sea cinco veccs mas de 10 que CASTE
para Fl mismo fin durante el ano de
1921, que tuvo un presupuesto de ms
trucci6n de diez milloncs, cicnto o.
chenta seis mil, dosciGntos seis pc
Sos.
Estas declaraciones correspondent al
scfor Manuel |. Denegri, Primer Sc
cretario de Ia Embajada de Mexico
en- Washington, quien en- una entire.
vista que ccncedio hoy al rcpresen-
tante de LA PRENSA en- esta capi
tai. eXpuso 10 que anteriorHente Sc
refiere. Despues dc su declaration an
terror, el Secretario Denegri hizo al
-unas explicaciones QUO no son menos
importa ntes. las cuales textualmente
Sc reproducen en- sesuida.
"Estas cifras.--dijo el Secretario.-
las he tornado del info-7ne que prcciss
mente dcaba dc dar a Ia publicidad
el Secretario de instruction Publica
de Mexico, rcTclan muy a las cld-
ras la determination que ha tornado
cl actual Sobicrno de mi pals de eS-
tender cl radio dc acci6n educativa
en- una forma tai que abarque Ia Re-
pu6ica entera dc manera tan practica
Y efectiva que aun cl niro del mas
humilde pe6n JenGa las n1ismas opor-
tunidades para su desarrollo intelec-
Tual. que aauellas que pueda tener el
hijo de un millionaire.
La gran neccsidad de Mexico. Sc
gun propias opiniones del Presidente
Obregon. estriba er educar a su pue-
bio. Para Iogra!o, y para dar al pue-
bio las facilidadeS que debe tener pa
r. su educacion. sera ncceSario gas
tar sumaS dc dinero tan importanIes
como csa, y mas aun, en- los proximos
ailos, pero para clio, el Sobierno Sc
encuenira diSpuesto a coRSeguir los
fondos necesarios Y a Contar con ellos,
aun cuando sea precise economiZar
en- otros ramos de Ia administration,
pueS Sc quiere emplear en- Ia educa-
ci6n del pueblo sumaS tan conside
rabies como las que Sc teuan desti-
nadas en- cl pasado de nucstro pals.
''AlSunas administrations de mi
pais-hiZo notar DcncSri-flan demos
trado POGO cntuSiasmo para cducar a
las classes pobres de Mexico, Y algu-
mas otras, por el coHtrario. han pro-
curado maEtencr al pueblo sumido en-
Ia ignora ncia, a fin de que las clases
privileSiadas, es decir, las que cuen-
tan con instruction suficientc, fueran
las unicas que Sobernaran sus desti-
nos, pudieran perpetuarse en- el po-
der sin encontrar obstruction alguna
por parte de las masas ignaras.'
LAS ESCUELAS Y LOS
ESTuDIkNTES
Tales fueron los mas importantes
informes dados por el Secretario De-
neSri en- sus declaraciones, pero hur-
gando entire los datos que Sc contie-
nen en- el Boletin de la Secretaria de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03
SIMplES CON.
JETURAS

Todos los informes que han enana.-
do de los circulos poifticos de Buenos
Aires de otras fuentes. relatives a
I'm convenio concertado entire Peru
Chile antes de ia, conferencia, So
considcran como simples conjeturas.
No ha, habido ningun convenio con-
certado antes de Ia conference que
Sc -eiacione con Ia question de Tacra
Arica. Y hay muy pocas personals
en- los Estados Unidos. sino es QUE
existen algunas, que teE5an Ia las
licera idea mas o menos autonzadd.
del curse que seguiran las pretcnsio-
nes del Gobierno del Peru IN IA Con-
fcrcncia que Sc ayecina.
Que el Gooierno peruano ha deli
neado definitivamente un progra1na
de acci6n. v cue tambien Sc han esps
cificado va las proPosiciones de aquel
pafs para solucionar Ia vieja contro-
versia que data de hace treinta
nueve amos, cs cosa cas-! cicrta, al
menos asi Sc desprende de IA natu-
raleza de los despachos que Sc rect-
bieron hoy de Lima, hacienda refe-
rencia a la naturaleZa de ID vista
de Pezet a dicha capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03
ENbARCAN En- VERACRUZ
MUCHAS TROPAS PARA
EL ESTADO De TAbASCO
LA REBELLION ENCABEZADA POR Ell
GRAL. CARLOS GREEN tA ADQUIRlDO
INTENSE DESARROLLO ULTIMAMENTE

La Secretaria de Guerra da cuenta de que
Gorozave ha sdo atacado de nuevo en-
Ia zona petroIera y de que aIsunos
extranieros que 10 acompanan han
ofrecido rendirSe al sobierno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03

releSrars Especial para Ia PRESSA"
CTUDAD DE NIENICO. may9 -
E;r ChzlchiconUIa. Estado &c Fue-
bia- 50 suhlsvd aver las cstorce
msdia horas. (dos y media de IA tar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03

Geso Cspeda rebeo Ell Estado de Pueba remonto
a la SIERRA despues de haber tracasado un Intentc
que hizo para que un antique subalterno suyo Sc
apoderasede I'm rico convoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03
LAS ESCUELAS Y LOS
ESTuDiANTES

Tales fueron los mas importantes
informes dados por el Secretario De-
negri en- sus declaraciones, pero hur-
gando entire los tiatos que Sc contie-
nen en- el Boletin de Ia Secretaria de
Educaci6n, Sc encuentra que el Go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03
LAS CONFERENCIAS SOBRE
TACNA Y AFRICA COMENZARAN
Ell DLA l3 EN- WASHINGTON
Ningdn conuenio preuio ha sido concertado en-
tire los gobiernos de Peri y Chile
A fines de la semma uegard Ell jefe de la Delesaoon
peruana Melton Poras, Ell Emba aador Pezet q"en trae
;ustrucciones del Presidente Augusta B. Leguia

,raba los de los delegados perlanos
que representaran a su pals en- IA Con
ferencia tantas veces citada. La ma
turalez de estas instrucciones es en-
teramente secrcta y Sc cree que Mn
suno dc los dclesados peruanoe Sc
encuentra famliiarizado con su teTto
nj mucho menos conoce 10 que en
elias sc prescriba por ci Gohierno de
su pnis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
ether Mexican newspaper in the
United States -----
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03

Pasa q la 5a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03

NPasa 4 ~ PSE. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-03
pAsAN MucHos cONTRAsAN-
DOS DE aSMAS

bierno de- Mexico.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
1BEAU FINDS WASEuNGTONS BOHEMIA i'm HIDDEN HAUNT
1IERE CLEON THROCKMORTON STAGES HIS FIRST EXHIBITION

system ID precious waste Of time.
that all the information Of our
twelve-year course might readily
be I psorbed in one year Of concen-
trated application. with the prop.
er "co-ordination''l Somebody calls
him . "reckiess recluser' but he
sustains his thesis. Ideas scintil.
late.
Man has FAR outstripped, In his
commercial progress. his domino.
ton Of the emotions" hazards une
5eune moderne. She seems to
know.
Under the influence Of a sympa.
thetic atmosphere. a whole life
history may be barred. in a story
attached. of course. to someone
else.
Practical Mr.. Tiller will talk a,
whether the football player or the
coach works the harder. whether
the man OF action. Of meditation, or
OF observation. gains most frann
life. Time fleets. Celes,me, the
pied feline mascot of the '.Krazy
Kat" prowls mysteriousIy about
the studio in the shadows, While
the Turkish Trophies. the Mursds,
the saiomes. the Pail Malls, the,
oh! every brand you could think a..
sold-tipped. hand-roiled, cork.
filled, all do their duty. and burn,
dwindiing away in blue haze and
gray ashes. while time fleets.
Mr.. Fepdall guards the door.
admits the newcomers, or speeds
the parting guest. while over the
whole scene preside the ever.
gracious host and hostess. cleon
Throckmorton. the artist, and his
young Katherine. the lord and lady
Of the "Krazy Kat" at 3 Green's
Court.
Tne hours wane. the guests
depart dawn once more.
As Victor Flambeau said fare
well, and found his way back again
to the highly civilized Captain OF
the greatest and richest ana most
commercial nation that ever exist
ed IN all history, through his head
was fitting another verse from the
closing lines Of that wonderful
book. Du Maurier's "Trilby:"
"A little fun, to match the sorro,c
OF each days gro,oing-and
so, good-morroU!
The Washington times., 1922-02-05

Priceless galleries were cover
ed in a shroud Of green, masses
of vegetation throve in the flags
of the city's paved floors, and
even the shrines themselves had
a mantle Of green.
And what Of Angkor today7
Motor roads have taken the
place OF the forest tracks; gone
are the tigers and the serpents;
the city is revealed to all the
world in the beauty of its thou.
sand.years-old cloak. and close to
the ruins themselves Is a modern
bungalow.
Each year the pilgrimage to
the city increases. 1t was built
in the form Of a huge rectangle
covering an area Of about four
square miles. At the entrance
stands five massive gates. The
kings palace and the. Temple of
Bayon with its nifty towers re-
The Washington times., 1922-02-05

move the great canopy OF trop-
ical vegetation which hid the
treasures Of the city from mod
ern curiosity.
Their task meant the removal
of growth Of nearly q thousand
years.
Workers Of L'Ecole Franchise
d'Extreme Orient, under the con-
troll Of the Academic, plunged
deeper and deeper into the jun
gle. hacking their way through
immense roots Of tropical vegeta-
ton. encountering tigers and
serpents and strange beasts, but
bringing to light as he went new
shrines and statues and wonders
of a long dead era.
Each day of endeavor. each
day of hacking and hewing and
warfare against the giant jungle
growth. brought forth some new
contribution 70 history.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05

main as a memory Of the laya-
varman dynasty. The causeway
of a temple about a mile distant
was laid without cement, a source
of the greatest wonder to modern
architects.
The walls of the ruins are COW
cred with carvings illustrating
the poems of Ramayana and
Mahabharata, and huge stone
statues remain in memory of the
men who founded the city.
Quaint figures in stone. SYM
bols of the faith OF the time, por-
tray nymphs and vampires and
sacred serpents and prehistoric
animals. Towering above all sits
\ Buddha the sphinxlilke, surround.
cd by smaller gods. ...
In the moonlight as Lord North.
cIiffe saw It. II Ia picture Of
haunting melancholy. One OF the
sights Of the world r.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05

TT is only during the last fif-
teen years that the full won
ders of Angkor, the ancient
city in French Indo-China, have
been revealed, says the London
Daily Mail. The immense lonely
ruins with the great stone faces
of Buddha, many as large as the
Sphinx, with staring eyes, de-
scribed by Lord Northcliffe, were
until quite recently yelled from
the world by the dense foliage Of
a mighty jungle.
Tho discovery Of tho ruins Of
this very old city--a splendid
monument Of other dynasties-is
quite one Of tho most romantic
tales OF our time. In 1907 the
provinces of Batambang and
Stem Reap were taken over by
Franco, and one Of the first
works Nc her snsinssrs Was 70
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Ants Play Dead

A N chronological student has
- observed that . state Of war
often exists between two trfbss Of
ants and they viii Tight until
the supremacy OF one ID established.
The ants of the defeated side
aolynowiedge this by topping over
and Saying dead, after which they
a.s eAop<sA into the tribe e The
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Setting for "The Chinese
Lantern" at the Little
Theater, staged by Cleon
Throcl morton.

Vogue" both taken from Throck-
morton's settings for Susan Glas-
peIl's play. THE Verge"
The first time that a cubist
setting nas been put over sue
cessfully in New York, in the
'expressionist' STYLE" we are told.
His latest hit in New York was
Theodore Dreisler's "Hand Of the
Potter" Mr.. Throckmorton has
also just designed the settings for
John Galsworthy's new play, THE
Pigeon" about to be staged there.
work In three dimensions is
what like best" confesses
Throckmorton, when talking Of
his stage experience.
Cleon Throckmorton is a young
man Of surprises. And only the
other day he gave his friends,
many of them, the biggest surprise
Of all, when he married. In New
York, at the Little Church Around
the Corner, the charming Miss
Katherine Mullen. his beautiful
young model and pupil. Mrs.
Throckmorton, who has already
shown marked talent for drawing.
VIII continue her studies, and will
also collaborate with her husband
in his work. Tho Krazy Kat Klub.
which had been recently changed
to "Throck's Studio" has now re-
opened, and the elect Of Washing
toms Bohemia regularly gather
there.
WHAT THEY TALK OF.
What do they talk about, these
gleeful sprites Of our Quarter
Latin" when the hours wane. and
the candles burn low, and the big
fire glows, and over the cigarettes
and the cider. the coffee and sand
witches, what do they chat of, these
men and women. boys and girls.
the would-be writer's. painters.
poets of tomorrow It might
surprise q good many serious.
high-brow, horn-rimmed specialized
scholars. to hear tho sense Of these
youngsters, to SEQ and feel in their
light words the future shaping IT.
self, coming forth as It were from
the warp of time. Q mysterious
forming Of new events.
Art and life, philosophy, psychol-
ogy. psychoanalysis, Andre Tridon.
du Maurier's Peter Ibbetson."
"unperverted impulse" Whatever
that is--they don't quite agree
about IT.. hypnotic influence. the
psychic In art. oh! a perfectly snd-
less cycle of themes! Madame du
REEVE. with her. dreamy eyes.
listens. while Mr.. Ftghtwood en-
plains how our prsssnt saneational
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Will .SOciety's
FrOWn Wreck
N. Y. Romance?
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
wanted a stage career. She wss
engaged to play in "Aphrodite..
In June, 1916. she sued for a.
vorce. She Cancelled her stage
contract. There was no exulana-
ton. But gossips in society hAd
taken heed OF the attentions raid
her by Robert Wilson Goelet. 4.i,d
in October of 1917 came word
from Paris that they had beer
married. n
Then began a fight by Goelet
for social recognition for his wife.
A son was born. This even did
not soften the heart Of Goelet's
mother, Mrs. Ogden Goelet.
Everywhere he. was welcome.
Everywhere the bars were set
against his wife. And now they
say the situation has gotten on
her nerves."
So. into all three Of these cases
has been injected the unique sit
uation Of q woman whose big ro-
nance was blighted by the fr6wns
and cast-down eyes of society.
Each, at one time or another,
strove to burst through that outer
rim. And each time those who
might have given favor turned
thumbs down.
Katherine Elltins found the
royal family Of Italy averse, and
her marriage with Hit has
failed to salvs the soreness of her
heart Of that wound.
Dorothy Deacon. though her
sister apparently 10 now enjoying
the smiles Of British society,
found her struggle for recognition
by the old Princess Rodziwill too
embittsrfng. Though she relin-
Quishes tho title Of princess. It is
said she win late this month be-
come . countess.
And now American society.
having scorned Robert W. 0oe.
let's bride. the princsss." In agog
with rumors that viii not dissi.
pate. however much the 0oelets
insist they are happy.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
High Flown Titles for
South American Cities

RO0oTA. columbia's capital. was
early In the sixteenth century
famed - the Athens Of South
America" ..
This oaty. founded IN 1883. was q
center Of culture before Harvard
Unfvsrsfty has besn Thought of.
Cartogcna, Columbia. II fondly
known ~ "the Heroic CITY," or
''ths Cradle OF South American
LAberty."
The Washington times., 1922-02-05

he so successfully staged THE
Emperor Jones" and other plays
of the Provincetown Players in
Greenwich Village. On his return
to Washington he purchased two
cars q. OF his ability we re-
Gently had opportunity to Judge
by the visit here of the Province
town Players, when he again had
charge as usual Of the stage set
tings. And at Howard Univer-
sity he, Just the other day. staged
two plays. One Of his most un-
usual effects. a tower scene in
cubism, is illustrated in Theatre
Arts" with favorable comment,
and another Is shown in the latest
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
BY VICTOR FLAMBEAU.
"A little sUork, a little play

To keep us going-and so, good-day"
MYTH these closing words from that wonderful
w book, Du Maurier's "Trilby," fitting through
his mind, Victor Flambeau set out Non new
quest-to seek in Washington another "Quartier
Latin" la vie de boheme, Partisan bohemia, where
the soul might expand and the spirit soar.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
KRAZY. KAT KLUB' WAS
INSPIRATION OF BOY
ENDOWED WITH GENIUS

Mleyway Shields Court That May BE Styled
Capitals Own ''Quartier Latin" Where Art
Critic Sees Painting of Youth With ONLY One
Months Teaching Who Has Already Startled
the World With His Flashing Originality and
Interesting Personality. ...l
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Katherine as q Model.

tho president, Mrs. William Ather-
ton DuPuy, regularly raps the
gavel every month. In Green
witch Village, New York. too, there
are other fantasies Of Cleon
Throckmorton. One of them Is at
IS Fifth avenue, the studio Of
Miss Virginia Berry, formerly Of
Washington.
1.-The Krazy Kat" explained Mr..
Throckmorton, has proved not
only q club for artists. but o
source Of supply for musicians
and playwrights. Several plays
have been written here"
PROvINCETOwN PLAYERS.
But New York next called Cleon
Throckmorton, where last season
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

7 =. .onaA
u..f
"
,s,, y
rs vi sAv 4
Il
+,,'7 7aa-.s,pa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16


~, nj. Laa. r'.' '"'S Tue pab'
,,.,, NV """S around al
for ,h.rc 4, h.r,,,. 49, "o"' u
I I,ut ~ son.,, n,,,, ''.".'
by IN, banda u,, %, go. Wv o"o'
its Icps h,cLr,,, a., 80, '"o''
foring some oppoHi,Ion. ,r,,, ....
would result"
That's ,hc v,, u.or.,.,
dcycloplpy hl. ami, .., 80, Nv
I months.
81 vnp, him >, .
as HIS nI,,,r. {" .,y. ,,o 80. ',,
ing.
"As 500, os ,,.. ,.. AZ, a..
I,,rn.a bov ., -. '".'
,,,,h, ,,.
gport-Jus, another r,mc.,,,,,.
They were goon ablo ia do a III,
Swimming IA one of tho hos, .,.ro,...
FOR d,yclopInx symmc,rv ,,,s. ..',
that round smoothncss that makes
for grace. Next TO II comes walkinr
and dancing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

tho season 10 August 80, 1922, Co.
1j7 carloads were reported shipped
For the samc period las, year ship.
mcn,s amounted 10 j3,Gi7 carloads
Las, year oregon consumed con.
siderable quantities Of late potatoes.
grown outside OF the state. partlcui-
arly In tho city or Portland. local
growers should soc that the Portland
market IL well supplied with good
potato stocks at all times this year.
The late Oregon crop was materially
improved IN most sections. by tho
August rains. Much of the earlier
crop ls of small size. and disease
appears 10 DO more prevalent this
year than usual. The percentage Of
No. 1 grade will he below the aver
age this year In the state. and re-
ports indicate that a similar sItua-
tlon exists In many other sections OF
the country. II Is quite possible that
the marketable crop OF this year may
not be in proportion to the prospec-
tive large total production.
Corn--Corn Is not a crop OF much
size In the Pacific northwest, and the
acreage grown is largely used for ST.
lagc. The Oregon crop. estimated at
about $4,000 acres. stood the dry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

iummcr very we'll, and was much
improved by the Auggst rainfall.
Tho western Oregon crop Is general
ly considered ono of the best produc-
ed In many years.
The United States corn crop show
cd deterioration during August.
estimated at 1a2,000,00o bushels.
due largely TO excessive heat and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16
no landing mood be made.

NO landing mood be made.
Il am fully convinced that We
have lcft far behind the old fashion
oi methods. aud that In future polar
exploration will be done by aircraft
durinE the summer months" Major
Carr continues. Very few persons
realize how mild the Arctic and Anti
arctic summers really are. and the
wonderful improvement; In aircraft. .'
Major Carr made important, obscr.
vatlons on flying conditions in the
Antarctic During the seven weeks
We were In the ico'. he says. Tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16
Nv ALEXANDER, HERMAN

NEW YORK, scrt 10. 4 i've.
,oar.old glri, raised IN the city. can
swim n lie. chln the bar. dance and
walk for hours without tirlng.
Her u,rco sisters. the oldoC of
whom Is eight can do as much an /
more.
All OF then are stronger Than boyu.
aud prc,tior lbiu most glrlf. it's tho
result OF q bringing up dlroct,,d by
their father. Uornarr MgFaddcii au.
thor.
When yUuuEstcr. hc had bocn
weak aud sickl, lilo determined that
hls children woald bc healthier. So
h" studied tho problem, became an
authority ua ply, ical culture. aud IN
new raising his girls To be- regular
fellows"
Almost any rgIsnt can do ns
much" he says. ~ only he realizes
that small children ATE nothing moro
than little anlmalu. phoy need frosh
air. SUNSHINE aHd cNrIrIHc.
with the proper training. the
strength ~ most childrtn can be- In
creased from % to loo Isrr cent with.
gu, much trouble IN comparatively
short time"
How
by letting them play the Gamcb
they enjoy most.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

In thcHg." he explains. are found
the best oNcrciacs for children.
"kiitcs and puppies -, they run.
NrcStlc and roll around the floor. un.
der the Impulse of playful spirit. give
nS an example ot cNcrclGinE tha, can.
not be improved upon, Babies have
the Same instinct.
So he begins To train his children
whom they are but few weeks old
10y placing them face downward In
their cribs.
In this position" he says. The
baby tries Ia force himself up. push
Ing about aud getting resistance at
every movement, When he raises
his head. he strengthens his spine.
when he push o. down ON his hands.
ho develops his chest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16
EXPLORER HOLDS
MODERN AlRSNlPS
CAN REACH POLE

LONDON. Sept. 10. Modern air.
ships OF the German Upc could mako
the trip from London Ia the North
Pole. "a distance Of i,6O" miles. With
In week. says Major Richard Carr,
aerial expert OF the Shacklot0n Ant
arctic expedition. Fuel for the on
tire distance could bo carried. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

lowest temperature recorded was five
degrees Fahrenheit and the average
approximately 20 degrees. The
wind average was clgh, to 10 miles
an hour. and the air and sky were
wonderfully clear. So clear was the
air that mirage was very frequent.
We had more than 500 perfect fly.
ing hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

lack OF moisture In MIaaouri kansas - -'s-53
and Nebraska. and 10 a icnnor cxtent /. - "a
In tho Central and Eastern atatcH -
Tho Sept 1 estimate was 2.s75.oo0-
900 bushels. ssAo0~ =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

Ladies' pumps at sf.S5. Regular
price as high rs $ia.o0. J. L. Finders
a. Co. 1916