davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
YOUNG AVIATORS
ADMIT BAD PLOT

New Orleans. July 10--James Baton,
twenty-two, an aviator from Pensa-
cola, Fla, and Manuel Sambrano,
twenty-one. of Columbia, South Amer
lea, confessed to detectives that they
had planned to rob Mrs. M. Jackson,
owner of the Henrietta hotel. III Royal
street. Both men say they knew that
Mrs. Jackson had plenty of money in
the safe. The police followed the men
for two hours before making the ar
rest mad watched them try to enter the
hotel without being seen. Baton said
his nerve failed him or they would
have stuck the woman up Wednesday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
War THREATENS
TO STIR China
Golden Dragon Breathes Fire
and Legation Guards Pre-
pare to Fight.

Peking, July 10.-Generals WI Pei
Flu and Tsoa-Kun are reported to be
moving their forces toward Peking
along the Peking- -Hankow Railway in
defiance of the warning given the
government by the diplomatic corps
here yesterday that in case of an up
rising no fighting must take place in
Peking and that the city must not be
subjected to bombardment.
Washington, July 10.-American
forces now in Peking consist of a
legation guard of 275 marines, COM
manded by Col. Mason Gulick. While
no American army forces are sta
toned there, the 18th infantry, the
only American army detachment in
China is at Tientsin, about 80 miles
from Peking and could be brought up
to the capital on short notice, Off
cials said today. In addition to the
American guard, a number of other
powers have permanent legation
guards at Peking..
No report of threatened attack on
Peking has reached either the war
department or marine corps head
quarters.
The American marine guard is the
largest at Peking. The total strength
of the entire international force there
is estimated at 1,400 men. In the
event of an attack this force probably
would be commanded by Colonel Gu
lick, who is believed here to be the
ranking foreign military officer at the
Chinese capital.
Japan's guard at Peking is only
slightly smaller than that of the
United States while England's, force
is third. Other countries which have
armed guards there are France, Italy,
Holland and Belgium.
. Germany and Austria did have
guards at Peking, but they were in
termed when China entered the war.
Besides the American infantry reg
iment of about 1000 men at Tientsin,
there are approximately $500 other
foreign troops there, according to in
formation here. They include 1,5OO
Italian, 500 Japanese and 500 French.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
RAIL LABOR MEN
MEET ON JULY 19

Washington. July 1O-.A special
meeting of the general chairman OF
sixteen railroad labor organizations
has been called for Chicago July 10
so they may consider the wage award
OF the railroad labor board as soon as
it is made. The award is expected on
or about July 20.
In addition to the general chair
man, about 1900 committeeman from
the unions are expected to be in Chi
cago at the same time to vote on
the award. If the labor boards de-
cision is accepted by the convention,
it viii then be submitted TO a refer
endum vote of the unions. It was said
at labor headquarters today. Under
an agreement that the entire member
ship should have opportunity to pass
on IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
LIEUT.. WHITTED
ADDED TOSTAFF
Owner and Pilot of Famous
Float "Bluebird" Will
Carry Papers Today.
FIRST TIME IN FLORIDA
Journals Aggressiveness Is Ex
emplified In Latest Circu-
lation Stunt.
(BY LUCKY BALDWIN,

When Lieut.. A. ]. whitted take,
the air with the F-boat ."Bluebird,
TINS morning he will carry with hin
Journals for delivery to Camp Wal.
ton and other resorts on the SOUND
Lieut.. Whitted and his "RIuabird'
are well known in Pensacola and al
along the coast. The famous milo,
has made many flight to distant
coast cities and is known for his Skin
as an aviator.
The Journal takes great pride in
announcing that il has made ar
rangements with Lieut.. whitted ID
deliver today's edition TO the sound
resorts, knowing that Journal readers
appreciate the agressiveness of West
Florida's leading daily.
This is the first time that a Flor
ida newspaper has been delivered by
airplane. IL marks an epoch. Com
mercial aviation is yet in its infan-
cy. Lieut.. Whitted has made hun
dreds of flights in the "Bluebird"
and has never had a crash. Other
pilots have done likewise. The time
is coming, and aviation leaders be-
lieve it is not far distant. when the
airplane will be commonly used for
rapid transportation.
IL is TO hasten that time that the
Journal has fostered aviation pro jects
in Pensacola. The Kiwanis landing
field as Gouiding was built at the in
stance OF men who had vision TO see
that aviation has a wonderful future.
Pensacola is strategically situated 10
become great aviation center. Her
harbor is ideally adapted to sea-
planes. Kiwanis landing field pro-
vides accommodations for land planes.
We are ready.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
WINS
LUXURIOUS HOME

New York, July i0.-After having
crossed the ocean five times hidden
behind bales and boxes. Mike Gilhooiey.
IL years old. champion stowaway."
may, within a few months, travel
luxuriously aboard transatlantic
liner bound for Europe for a tenn
porary visit 10 promote his education.
This became known today when Mrs.
Marion C. Curry, who adopted The
Irish Belgian war orphan, mascot
American troops, denied an erroneous
report emanating yesterday from Ellis
Island that she had inquired Of immi-
grafton authorities there how she could
be relieved Of the custody OF her ward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
McADOO CAMPAIGN
FUND WAS SMALL

,. Los Angeles, July 10.-Expenses of
the campaign to obtain the democratic
presidential nomination for William c..
fMcAdoo totalled four hundred and
forty three dollars, Judge S. F.. Ami
don, of Wichita, Kansas, said here to-
day. Judge Amidon who is democratic
national committeeman, managed the
McAdoo forces at the San Francisco
convention. He said the money was
supplied by himself and his friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

Correspondent DuckwOrth Is In
vited to Take Part In Parade
and Set to Work.
BY J. HERBERT DucKWoRTH,
Copyright, 1920, by The Newspaper

Copyright, 1920, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
Reval, Esthonia, July 1o.-By per-
sonal experience I know what forced
labor in Russia means.
I got caught unawares in a "vol-
unteer" labor gang at .sPskov.
I was watching the May day pro-
cessions in Pskov FROM the doorway
of the Hotel Palermo. Members of the
union of professional classes carrying
banners and red flags were passing
when one of them called.
"Come down with us!@
A former American, manageress of
the hotel, was standing with me.
Join Labor Army"
We joined the paraders, going down
to the railroad station, where ex-Czar
Nicholas first heard that he had been
deposed.
In the station yard Commissar An
tonoff made speech. He told us
that the workers of England, Amer
lea, France and Italy were celebrating
the day with strikes. But that the
Russians, free from the yoke of cap
italism, would celebrate the day with
work.
Immediately he sent 500 men, in
cluding myself, to the freight yards.
For four hours we carried railroad
ties and steel rails, while the women
went to decorate the graves of men
who had died for the revolution.
At first the work was taken as a
joke and the Russians laughed and
talked as though playing game.
Then they began grumbling, and
Stacking.
Finally the women and girls re-
turned and we all marched back to
the Trade Union House, once the gov
ernor's mansion.
Here we got meal tickets.
Commissar Biecka, formerly of
Providence, r. l., now an official of
the Bolshevik transport department
addressed me as follows:
'"Tavarisch (Comrade) Duckworth,
the citizens tell me you have done a
good days work and have earned a
workers meal. Here is your ticket. .
It was a welcome ticket!
I rushed over and cashed it in at
the Soviet kitchen for pint of horse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
CUMMING ORDERS
QUARANTINE OFF

Montgomery. July 10.-Dr. s. w.
Welch, state health officer of Ala
bama, was advised this afternoon by
surgeon General Hugh Cumming of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice that the bubonic plague situation
at PENSACOLA was improving. Cum
ming requested that he stay any ac-
ton looking to quarantine against
Pensacola at least for forty-eight
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
SEN. HARDING AND
MAI. WOOD CONFER

Marion, O., July Ex-senator Hard
ing and Major General Leonard Wood
neId conference tonight at the end
o. a day spent by the republican pres
"enial nominee in working on his
speech of acceptance. Wood called to
assure Harding personally of his sup
port so far as compatible with his
uu'les as an army officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
SONORA STARTS
CRUSADE ON VICE

Auga Priesta, Mexico. July 10-On
orders yesterday from the governor Of
Sonora ordering crusade against vice
of all sorts and the closing last night Of
all open saloons and gambling houses.
officials today began raiding opium
dives, arresting several Americans.
Mexicans and Chinese. 1t was said
the crusade will be continued through
out the State of Sonora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
ENEMY ALIENS
BE UNRESTRICTED

Washington, July 1o.-Enemy aliens
inlerned during the war and since re-
.saSeo on parole viii be given unre-
S'''cted liberty on July 18th, except
Al case Of those under suspicion. An
S'oer to this effect was signed several
Frierson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
MISSISSIPPI WAS
STRONG FOR COX

Hattiesburg, Miss, July 10.-E. H.
Moore, manager for Governor Cox,
democratic nominee for president, de-
cared Mississippi was "a deciding
factor in the Cox victory at San
Francisco" according to a telegram
received today from Howard S. Will
hams, secretary of the Mississippi
delegation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
NEW BRUNSWICK
TO REMAIN DRY

81 Johns. New Brunswick, July 10.
~tn' Province of New Brunswick in
,,eelerendum today voted to empower
bo,, eoVernment to retain the present
irn "'E prohibition law passed dur
"'e war and against introducing
ana beer under license.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
STATE HIGHWAY
BOARD IN SESSION

Tallahassee, July. 10-The state high
way department met today in annual
session with all members present. The
whole day has been given over to hear
ing delegations from various counties
and at supper time no action had been
taken except upon recommendations
as 10 details. The election of a chair
man was expected to be made at the
night session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
RAIDS CONTINUE
ON ISMID GULF

Constantinope, July 10.--Bandlts are
continuing raids along the northern
shores of the Gulf of Ismid and on the
eastern shore of the Bosphorus. The
British have hanged eighteen nation
alist leaders and Greeks have hanged
twelve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
GERMANS GAIN
new HEARINGS
Present Claims to Retention Of
Ruhr Coal District Before
Allied Council.
HOT WORDS ARE PASSED
Premier de la Croix of Belgium
Halts Hun Spokesman
In TRADE.
HOT WORDS ARE PASSED

Spa, Belgium, July, 10.-The Ger
man representatives presentation of
their coal and economic situation to
representatives of the Allied govern
ments here today won for them addi-
tional concessions from conferences,
in agreement to have the German and
Allied experts consider the coal
question. .. r..
1t was another day marked by
forceful language, Presiding Officer
Premier Delacroix, of Belgium, inter
rupting Hugo SHINES, a German coal
operator, in his presentation of the
situation when he referred to those
afflicted with the disease of victory"
Both SHINES and Otto Hue, president
of the German Miners National AS
sociation, said the threatened occupa-
tion of Rhur would only serve to stop
production.
London. July 1O.-News that the
German delegation at Spa had signed
the agreement TO accept the Allied
demands relative to disarmament
was received quietly in Berlin yes
terday, says Berlin dispatch to the
London Times.
The people, the message, says. gem
orally recognized Germany must ac-
cept the Allied terms.
"The impression is general here"
says the dispatch, that ii was useless
to trifle any longer with the entente.
and that it was best for the Germans
to make terms with the Allies, lest
worse things befall them. Thus the
public has shown no sign that it was
particularly interested in the decision
at Spa"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
THE BLUE MOON
IN MONDAYS JOURNAL.

With tomorrow's edition, The
Journal will begin the publica-
ton of wonderful story
THE Blue Moon. by David
Anderson. The story is of the
Pearlhunter of the Wabash.
The action is rapid, intricate,
intensely interesting. Mr.. An
derson has set down in fiction
a new type, a hero of the river
in whose good fortune every
reader will rejoice. 1t is q tale
of danger. of reckless courage
and tender thoughtfulness, so
interviewer as to hold the in
terest to the end.
- >. - - ~ u u q ~ u II u q z:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
FIRE SWEEPS ARIZONA
TOWNS; MANY HOMELESS.

Globe, Arizona, July 10-Fire
swept Grover Can.tn near here 1;
this afternoon destroying more
than a hundred houses, and |
rendering as many families
homeless. The fire was started
by an overheated stove. 1t is
reported two children lost their
lives. The Red Cross has taken
charge and is rendering aid.
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
COLE REPUBLICAN
CHAIRMAN STICKS

st. Louis, July 1O.-W. L. Cole, whose
resignation as chairman of the Rcpub-
lican State Committee, was recently
requested at republican mass meet
ing at Sedalia, today announced he
would not resign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
REPORTER FINDS
RUNAWAY GIRL

Greenville. S. c., July 10.-Juanita
Allen, II, Chattanooga, Tenn, school
girl who ran away from home after
winning in an oratorical contest was
found here tonight by newspaper
man. She admitted her identity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
LORD OF BRITISH
ADMIRALTY DIES

London, July 10.-Admiral John
Arbuthnot Fisher, first Baron of
Kilverstone and former first Lord Of
the Admiralty, died this morning.
Lord Fisher underwent a serious
operation yesterday and failed to
rally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

IS: normal 81. Mean same date last year
so: accumulated deficiency this year to
date 313: highest of record for July, 103
degrees; lowest of record for July "a
degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z p. M. 80: total
for this month to Z p. M. Sc: normal for
july 727 inches; accumulated excess
this yea rto date, 1.62.
a. M So IL noon 60; p. m. 97
!. al a. M. so.os: n m. ao.o7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

GAy IL, 10AU.
Sunrise 1856; sunset
6s53. Moonrisk 1874
a. M; moonset 2: SO
p. m. Next phase of
the moon, new moon
10th. High tide $40
a. M; low tide ABA d.
m.
Yesterdays Weteher.
temperature
Dry bulb, z a. M,
81; II noon. 81; Z %.
m, II. Wet bulb. Z
a. m, 76; IL noon, 73;
z p. M. 10. Highest
So: lowest II. pnaop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
PRESSED BY BOLSHEVIkI
POLISH FORCES WITHDRAW

Paris. July 10.-Polish forces
are withdrawing from Brest-
Litovsk, wilma and Pinsk, as
] result of the great Russian Boil
shevik offensive according to a
telegram received by the news
paper Information this morn
ing.
Il q n Z. u Z. u 2. :. Z. :. 3. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
= = s: = ;: :: u :: :. = :. :. 3: :: :. {,
LOCAL WEATHER. I:
:: :: :: :. :: = :: :. :: {. :: :. :. :. 2. I:

tCompiied Tor the journal by the Wealth
er Bureau office.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

(No. 1 Continued on Page q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

;: Il :. ;. Il - ;: y y !. !. y ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

A GOOD INVESTMENT.
r,,ndreds Of Journal readers
+rill testify that WANT AD. 10
"and investment. TRY ONE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

the pictures and pick out the Oh,
they want to spend their money ana
time on
That she can recognize tho NOV,
Fan whether he turns into tbs
;hcatcr or not. and that she know
the kind OF films her regular pa'r n
like, are claims made by lIlda.
She SAYS. also, she knows ihl
"spooners" and those who enter nm
movie thcatcr TO rest a while. or Il
time, waiting for an ensagcmcut an
not because they like films.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
MAPLE SIRUP IN FAVOR
Shortage Of SwotrniuR Calls Nii"n-
ton Ia cuuntrN'- Hc~0urcs.
Opportunity Opcu,

MN+IIt%gTDE. Il. g.. Mara o.
.r....... ,...... ...........,.
~ sugar weather I''1 d'I"' I'''"'
~ agriculture experts to mako The
.t,f.u.r,t tr.,t many rnnu..,uds Of
N''''' '''" '"' '''''' '''' ""H '''' o.
gIuu ""mptiflue moro man score
of states. 100 tho ,u..,ru and north
,..,..., man, az r,. rp.t,d si.,fsa.
....
arc "''''"""lhE "pP"' '""''''" '"
cure maple sugar and Hyrup FOR
home uat. Az. well ta for sale. a. very
uttIr cost
NbiIr Americans commonly think
OF thr manic sugar industry aa con.
fined Iarrrl. to rircumseribcd areas
u Sow England aud %oW York.
tb.,o arc. ,s "a matte. of fact many
poirntinI ".ucnr btshcs" iu tho 90.
gInu extending ~ far south aa <orth
DnrnIIua and Tonurs-o, ind WEES.
ward tu northern Missouri. Iowa and
Nuuo4ot, AS well ts Boo WHahmgtps
and oregon. In good season l troc
D. turh.s Iu diameter VIII WELD .Ii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

an art as distingu,shcd from a
mechanical pursuit we are not pre-
pared Ia say that the operation Of
ono of these moving picture ma
chimes can bo 80 distinguished We
find no decision directly passing
upon tho question you PROFOUND.
In answer to a query from Dkmul-
gee. Okla, whore shows are operated
on sunday Assistant Attorney Gen
oral Hunter l.. johnson cncloses the
opinion of Attorney General Freezing
To the Hooker party expressing the
Wow Of this office as To the legality
or illogality Of operation OF moving
picture shows on Sunday which
seems to cover your question,
Attorney General Freezing and his
assistants. Smith Matson and Hunter
L. Johnson. all suggest that the
question X ono that should be made
a test case and carried to the final
court of the state for decision. All
agree. however. that there Ia no law
against the operation OF tho show
itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

lice here dubbed him woke up on"
chilly morn 10 discover thHt ms
roommate. Bert Pollak, was gone.
Likewise had "Watson's' $500 end
practically all Of pollaks belongings
disappeared. Incidentauy the cnsh
til Of q restaurant on the floor be
low had been tapped.
Watson" appealed to the local
police and after weeks OF weary
waiting he vas informed that thcrc
was nothing doing. Watson" was
blue. But suddenly he bcthOught
himself ~ The photograph Of Pol
lak's Wlfc--thc woman Inv Hungary
who was awaiting her husbanr's
-Cau To America which tho room
mate had overlooked in his flight
lie had' prints made OF the photo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

and sent them to all the foreign IAN
guage newspapers he knew Of. with
81 little information attached TO the
effect tlsst Mrs. Pollak, arriving un-
cXpectcdly In America, mad been un-
able to find her husband at his old
address. and would he kindly com
municate with her? one Of tho 'pa 81
pors chanccd to fall into Pollak's
hands and he bit" Watson was
on the receiving end to get Poliak 9
address enclosed with tho letter TO
the wife
Hammond society note--Mr. Bert
Pollak has departed FOR Winber, Pa.
on business lie was accompanied
by s. w. McMullcn. cief of police
Of that place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
NoLaw Upon Statute BOOkstO
Halt Movie Show on Sunday
ohio City Makes Var
on InsccmiB Dancing
among College STUDENTS

'DIdNHtS. ohio. march o.
polksa and srhoI,un,4 may to-
place tho shimu,. the camel walk
aud the various modern plldos.
dips and shakes which arc said lu
feature the dances ndulgcd iu bE
DlIo Stat" uuiNDruly students
h,r'
Al lcau. fha ls the sarcastic
comment Of pomc of the students
following publ. and advorso crit.
iciHm of the manner tu witch tho
etIdruH hayc i~ou dancing iu
public places OF late.
The trouble sturtod when Mrs.
Evelyn a. Syuti"rd1y city dance
HAN Inspector. uuhcraldcd. drop
ped iu upon public dances held
IN q couple uf the lohIing down
town hotels Tho dances Wrrc
patroulIcd mainly 10y uuiycfN ty
studcute. eds aa We'll as male
studcntf
IN q public statement Mr.
Arattordny declared that ia" stu
dents were violating q city ord
nance. under tho prnvIaiona or
which ~" ban had bcen plnccd
upon cheek and joWl' dancing.
the shimny. tho camel walk. tho
dreamy glide and dips ana shakes.
m the hotels aud clubs which
Hre responsible FOR tho dancing
done on thDr floors. do not en-
force moro firmly the city. ruloa
and rcEula tioua regarding dancing,
they VIII have to br closed Mn.
ScHttorday drDlurcd
Sentiment ~ divided among the
student body. Some insist that Mrs.
Suattrrdays criticism is unjust.
that the students have done moth
ing wrong Others predict that
steps viii be taken to stop such
dancing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
INSISTS SOLDIER IS DEAD
Living Man SIN Listed as Having
Passed Away In War.

HAVERHIIL, Mass. March g.
Although the parents OF Adolp H..
Roy. returned overseas soldier, now
working in local factory, have
previously notified the government
that their son, reported by the war
department as being dead, Is very
much alive. tho government insists
that no is dead
They forwarded to the parents as
tho nearest OF kim a French war
memorial awarded Roy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
q HOURS OF BAD DREAMS


NEWTON Kas. March Il. Ado
line Ruick. 15-ycar-old daughter uf
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Ruick, upon
returning home from the funeral Of
her grandmother. fell asleep here a
few days ago and remained ia a
state of coma for 2 hours \ phyti
elan was called but was unable to
awaken the girl
When she Hwokc she was In a nor
nal condition, but she said she had
been dreaming about many dead
pprsouS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Used In dry form for fcrtth1-
a powder has been invented that
claimed 10 be valuable FOR sprs,
ing trees and vegetables 10 XII M
sgcts when dissolved in cold wate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

The average estate IN America
lasts but two generations.
Grandfather is the man who has
the creative ability and the HABIT
OF THRIFT.
Father usually benefits by his
close association with the sound prin-
Ciples of grandfather, but father usu-
ally fails to pass these sound ideas
on to his son. Hence failure comes p:
to the average estate in the THIRD
generation.
Are you the we'll to do mot nee
essarily wealthy father of luxury
loving son or daughter? If you are
you should read the warning sign that
fate holds out for estates left in the
hands Of children who have not
learned economy and the HABIT OF
THRIFT.
Some fellow who is to be the
grandfather and founder of a new
three generation" estate, usually comes along
and starts that estate because father has not
taught son or daughter the blessings of econ
omy and thrift
No matter how much money
you have, you can't afford to neglect
teaching your children that they can never be-
come too rich to practice THRIFT.
"A good way to start them is to
teach them that savings account is
not beneath their dignity. Start them out and
encourage them to take pride in what they
and what they save.
Your estate may then last
through at least one more genera
ton than the average.
1ExcbopUo National <>f T,,Ioo