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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
MANLY 20 oAN

$780, COO. % or more. OF the Eouital les
investment funds are now ready to be
loaned on Pensacola homes, in approval
Information and details cheerfully giver
202 S. Palafox ST., Y. 3. SIMPSON, Spl
Agt.. Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23

WANTED-To clean, oil and repair type
writers in evenings at my home. VIII
call for and deliver. Address 20 F,
care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23


County of Escambia }
L Before the subscriber, a Notary Public.
personally appeared, G. r.. Burgoyne,
Frederick Gilmore, e. z. White, II. b.
Larkin, F. F. Bingham. w. F. Biggs.
John A. Merritt, Leon N Idschkoff, w.
s. Lurton. n. III. D'Alembert and Paul
p. Stewart, to me well known to be the
persons described in, and who executed
the foregoing instrument. and acknowl
edged that they executed the same for
the uses and purposes therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day of August A. D.. 1921,
( (seal) d. w. BERRY.
Notary Public.
State OF Florida at Large.
My commission expires July q, 1923
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23

In the Escambia County Circuit Court
State of Florida
Frank NJ Houseworth. Petitioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23

reside In the City ofsPensacola. County
OF Escanbia. and State of Florida.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the above
mentioned subscribers have hereunte
signed their names.
c. r. BURGOYNE.
FREDERICK GILMORE.
e. e. WHITE.
H. r.. LARKIN.
f. F. BINGHAM
w F. BIGGS.
JOHN A. MERRITT
LEON N. LISCHKOFF.
W. S. LURTON.
H. H. D'AIEMBERTE.
PAUL 2. STEWART
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
POSITION WANTED

WANTED POSITION StenographicaI
and clerical work. Several years ex-
perience. Willing to work. Address
Box 1S45
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Bunch of keys. Return TO desk
at San Carlos and receive reward.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
ENGAGED LOVERS RIGHT
TO JILT A GIRL UPHELD
British View Is She Should Be
Glad to Learn Change.

Sp,e,nl Correspondence to THE NEw foRk
HERALD.
LONDON, Aug. los an engaged man
entitled to change his mind about getting
married?
This question was raised by Mr.
Justice McCardie. who In a breach Of
promise case at Birmingham said that
q a result OF his divorce court work he
had come TO the conclusion that more
than half of the divorces were caused
because the parties did not entertain
real affection one for the other. Yet
when a young man said he had changed
his mind an action for breach OF promise
was filed against him.
Il consider II would be far better to
be honest and to change ones mind.
fearless Of any breach OF promise ac-
tion.v the Marchioness Townshend said
TO a Dadly Mail reporter. what seems
remarkable to me Is that so many people
fail to realize the truth when others
have ceased to care for them"
Miss Genevleve Ward, the veteran
actress. said I'm my opinion the wona n
whose fance has changed his mind
should be glad that she has lost such
man.
The view Of an average business girl
was as follows. III I were engaged 70 a
man and he grew to hete me should
prefer him to say so and throw me over.
"If I had not spent money In antici-
patton OF marriage should take no
action. IL | had, I should take action
70 recover the loss n were too poor 70
stand II. but even then I should refrain
II the man was not sufficiently we'll off
TO repay the money"
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
'SHACKLETON SEEKS ISLANDS
IN THE ENDERBY QUADRANT

Enderby Brothers. romantic shipowners,
who preferred geographical discovery to
financial gain, and who secured ex-naval
officers OF high attainments as shippers
for their ventures.
"One OF these, John Biscoe, made per-
haps the finest Antarctic voyage OF all
history in 1S30-31. effecting a complete
circumnavigation close TO the Antarctic
circle and a great part OF the way on
the poleward side of 1t. Along the west
ern half or the Enderby Quadrant his
track still marks the boundary between
the known and the unknown. In his
brig, the Tula. of under 200 tons. ac-
companied by the cutter Lively. OF about
so tons. he fought for months against
the furious blizzards In the effort to
penetrate the heavy ice to the south
ward. and at the end of the season.
when navigation was possible and with
half his crew disabled. he sighted black
cliffs and hills projecting through the
snow in 66 deg. 80 min. s. and so deg.
e. but just as he felt confident of maxi
ing landing terrific storm swept
down from the land and drove him help
less to the northward for $50 miles
before he could regain control of his
ship.
I'm 1889 Kemp, with another OF En-
uerpyS little ships, coming from the east
ward. made the most southerly passage
yet accomplished along the western half
OF the Enderby Quadrant, and in so deg.
T.. reported land on the Antarctic circle
No one has seen these lands since. The
Challenger in 1874. like the Pagoda in
1S45. made a gallant push into the un-
known, but retired in a eorely battered
condition.
THE Quest is a tough little vessel, and
once among the ice her small size and
great strength will give her special ad-
vantages in working her way so that
she may be confidently expected TO push
further within the veil than any OF her
predecessors. She will have the vast
advantage Of modern sounding gear so
that she can feel out the contour OF the
ocean floor and so get evidence of the
proximity OF land which was not avail
able to Biscoe and Kemp. Her wireless
equipment should enable her chronom-
eters to be rated while at sea, and so her
iongitudes ought to be far more precise
than those OF earlier expeditions. She
will be the first to carry a staff of scien-
tific specialists into the wide stretch OF
unexplored waters between the tracks or
the Challenger and Scotia and south Of
that Of the Valdivia. 1t is not likely
that the Enderby Quadrant or any other
part Of the Antarctic will be worth ex-
ploring from a utilitarlan point OF view,
but the human race has a right to unveil
the whole face of the earth. and the
world will be morally richer II Rowett
and Shackleton complete what Enderby
and Biscoe began"
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

specicl Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, 6v THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 90
Venice viii compets with the Riviera
this year as fashionable winter resort
The hotels on the Lido Beach are al
ready booked for October and Novem-
Der, while early arrivals ara providing
a series OF eccentricities which is cer-
tain to bring fame. The beach proprie-
tors predict the appearance of sensa-
tional bathing costumes, as they intend
to remove all restrictions and are or
ganizing a special line of gondolas
which will take visitors to and from
their hotels.
The Lido before the war was much
favored by eccentric Americans and
Englishmen. 1t gainsd its greatest fame
when an Indian Rajah arrived for the
season accompanied by four wives and
long line of male functionaries. When
the Rajah took his morning dip he was.
invariably accompanied by his valet at
tired in red velvet and gold braid. and
was followsd by the rest of his family
none Of whom removed her clothing be-
fore walking waist deep into the surf.
The RaJah is now dead. but the Lido
promises that the tradition will be car
ried on by an unnamed Indian prince
Naturally this is having the sffect of
sending prices sky high. Deauville. At
lantic City and Newport rates appearing
cheap compared with those asked by
some Lido hotels. which charge 500 lire
day for small room without bath
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 90.
English ex-service men prefer war to
unemployment in peace. judging from
the crowds which have been storming
the Spanish Consulate here this week
trying to Join the Spanish Foreign
Legion in the war against the Moroccan
tribes. The recruiting campaign had
scarcely been opened when 1t was
checked suddenly because there were far
more applicants for enlistment than
could be received. The recruiting posters
said Spain wanted only war veterans.
and jobless men of various army grades
and decorations stormed the Consulate
in such numbers that the queue in
Bloomsbury looked like an army of suf-
ficient size to subdue all Morocco.
In the queue waiting for a chance to
apply for enlistment were many men
who had been driven there by hunger
and other discouraging conditions. but
also in the vast number there were
many who were simply adventurers.
These latter were mostly young men
who were trying to escape from the
drab monotony OF civilian life. They
were willing to fight the Moors and the
Riffs or anybody else anywhere. 50 long
as thrill was promised them.
But the acceptances were compare
tively few because the Spanish trans
port, Almiranto Lobo, at Southampton
was unable to accommodate anything &
like the number OF applicants. Also
trying conditions were imposed. The
offer was to pay EOS down for enlist
ment for five years. which works out
about s. 3D.. payable when enlistment
takes place in Spain. which means that
the men must make their way TO South
ampton, after getting their passports.
the best way they could. The expenses
greatly thinned the ranks OF the volun-
teers, but many men signed for enlist
ment and cards were given to them.
whereupon they left London for South
ampton some OF them walking the
seventy odd miles.
Spanish officials in London now deny
having recruited here. They say they
will accept men for the Spanish Foreign
Legion, but will not actually enlist them
on British soil. They were quietly dis
tributing a mail circular. but were sur
prisinsly swamped by the overwhelming
response to their first invitation to men
to enlist. Now they are at a loss how
to deal with the situation. The crowd
at the Consulate was so great one day
that officials there asked for more
police reserves.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
u. S. CRlCKETERS GET BIG
RECEPTION IN ENGLAND
Philadelphia Veterans Beaten
by an Older Team.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HEaup
COPYRIGHT, 1921 bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 20.
The members OF the Philadelphian Pill
grims cricket team have had a happy
time since their arrival in England. and
Capt. Mason, at dinner at the House
of Commons. said: "Philadelphian hos
pitality to an English team Is like a
selling platter compared with yours to
u.s.
The Cabinet Ministers attended the
dinner and several sporting members of
Parliament. as we'll as many prominent
cricketers gathered to honor the Phila-
delphians.
In the first match at Lords against
the Middlesex team the Philadelphian MS
who are old timers themselves. lost to
their even older opponents. Lord Harris.
who scored 25 against the Americans.
was III years old and played against the
Australians in the first test match in
1880.
The game itself was unusual in many
respects. Although somewhat slow. IL
was cricket In every way. Some OF the
players were too old to bowl but thev
showed flashes OF their old time style
as batsmen. The Americans are play-
ing short tour in the south OF England.
meeting other veteran teams.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
FRENCH EXPERTS MAKE
PETROL FROM WEEDS
Lou Cost of Production for
Possible Motor Fuel.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YorK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv TIE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 20.
A new advance has been made In the
production of synthetic petrol for fuel
purposes. according to Prof. Mailhe OF
the Science Department of the Univer-
sity of Toulouse, who has reported to
the French Academy OF Science process
for the extraction of petrol combinations
from ordinary plants. The new fluid
closely resembles Borneo petrol, which
in the early days OF the war, provided
the French Government with the bases
for high explosives. as it contains n
large percentage OF both benzlne and
toluene.
Not only can the new petrol be mixed
with ordinary alcohol thereby providing
a possible motor fuel, but the cost of
production. inasmuch as thousands OF
common weeds can be used In making H.
is very low. Moreover, In the process
of manufacture Of this petrol an infiam-
mable gas Il given off which was said to
have produced 10000 heat calories and
which. II captured, would alone pay for
the installation OF large plants.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
BRITISH FARMERS KILL
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
Natures Schedule Wins and
City Golf Players Lose.

Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
spectaI Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Aug. 20.
British farmers have succeeded in kill
ing the daylight saving measure. A Bill
making the system permanent was
dropped out of the Governments pro-
sraInme In the rush of legislation at the
end of the session this week. and even
the warmest advocates for the extra
nour of British summer twilights say
that the scheme is dead in the face OF
united agricultural and nursery opposi-
tion.
Mothers OF large families. as well as
dairymen. say they cannot care for their
charges except on natures schedule, de-
spite the eagerness of city clerks for
game of golf or tennis and even cricket
before the II p. NJ. June darkness OF the
present summer time.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
YCARB BARS COSEY NOOKS
TO VILLAGE SPOONERS
Cliff Seats ReserUed for Their
Elders.

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Aug. 20.
Love making in the village of Kirk
ley is threatened with the hazards Of
a steeplechase under the doctrine cf the
local vicar. 6. r. Preston. who wants
the lovelorn young people to share the
cosey hooks with meditative elders.
Kirkley is badly situated for the smbi-
tious swain because OF the scarcity OF
places to sit and tell girl tales
Along the cliff edge there are half a
dozen seats. and when these are taken
the late comers must roam the country
side seeking vacant plots and untenant-
ed stiles for spooning. The vicar de-
plores the selhshness of the tutledoves
in monopolizing the cliff seats to the cx-
clusion of the elderly taxpayers who
also like TO sit out after supper. He
seriously advocates relay system with
time limits IN order to control love max
ing under a sort OF rationing system.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
ALL ATTEMPTS FAIL
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Frenchnlon Is Finally Put in
Styaifjacket.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv TIE NEW YORK TERAIp D.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Paris. AUG go.
Andre Huart. tool maker in Ba-
paume. Is the unhappiest man in
France in that he wants to die but
can't. Last week Huart after a dis
pute with his wife decided to end II all
and locked himself In the kitchen of his
house and tried to cut his throat with
a razor. He made two deep gashes.
but failed TO cut his jugular. Undis-
mayed by this failure. he stood before
a mirror and calmly jabbed his throat
four times with butcher lcnife. and
then, still not satisfied, tore hts wounds
with a keen edged chisel. At this mo-
ment his wife interfered and called doc
tors. who saved his life.
The same night Huart removed his
bandages and jumped into a canal, but
he was rescued by a passerhC and car
ried home, where his doctors put him
in a straitjacket until his wounds heal
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
GERMAN JOURNAL TRIES
TO GLOSS OVER DEFEAT
LiRens Her Soldiers to Noble
Wild Animals

Special Cable to THE NEW YosK Hrrup
Copyright, 1921. bD THE NEW YoaK HrnNp.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. Aug. 90
The German Soldiers Journal COM
parcs the German soldiers who fought
in the war with noble Wild animals.
"edele wlldetere." surrounded by so
many hunters and dogs, and says that
defeat against such odds involves honor
and not discrcdit. Marshal Foch's sum-
marization Of Americas military effort
provoked this article in the Journal,
which reads:
Every hunter knows that the bigger
the game the more men and dogs are
required 10 capture IT, African chiefs
hunt lions with hundreds of natives
before finally killing them. Just as the
lion Is the king OF the desert. we Ger
mans were noble wild animals What
credit for skill can the enemies get when
they were surrounding us In overpower-
ing numbers? We can be proud of this
thought as Germans, that the enemy
alone did not dare and was too cowardly
to face us in second battle, but sought
help from the Allies and their allies
This Is no great deed. and history will
one day SO Judge such bowling"
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
FRENCHWOMAN WHO WE'D
AUSTRIAN REGAINS LANDS
Amiens Decision Considered Very Valuable Preceden
in Establishing Status of American Women
Who Are Married to Foreigners

ton as French citizen, nothwith-
standing the fact that her husband is
alive and there is no intention Of a
divorce or separation.
1nasmuch as the husband approves
the request the Austrian courts are
expected to uphold the Amiens decree
which for the first time in history
will upset the theory that wife auto
matically takes her husbands ma
tionality. Legal authorities now are
contending that the decision will per-
NIT the United States Government, for
instance, to collect income taxes from
heiresses who marry European titles
and even the residence OF a wife may
be officially different from that of her
husband If the new Interpretation Is
extended to the limit.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Belgian Congo Mission
Finds Radium Deposits

Special Gable 20 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 20.
A BELGIAN mission sent to
the Congo last year is re-
ported to have discovered i'm
mense radium bearing deposits
in the Katanga area. Attention
was directed to tho possibility of
finding radium in the Congo
when a Belgian trader sold in
London during the war large
fragments Of colcolite which con-
tanned radium in exceptional
proportions. Although he refused
to reveal where he had found it
the Belgian Government imme-
diately commenced researches.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. 20.
A decision which may be considered
as a valuable precedent in establish
ing the status of American women
who are married to foreigners has just
been handed down by the Amiens
Court of Appeals. Mime. de Graffen-
reid Villara before the war married
an Austrian and as a result during
the war she was compelled to obey
the restrictions placed on foreigners.
In order to obtain possession of certain
properties in France the court has de-
cided that she can demand reintegra-
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
VICTORIA THANKS AMERICAN.
Man Buys Diamond PIN Given for
Charity by Queen.
speelol cabk q Tnr Nrw YosK HraA

Special Cable 10 THE New YonK HERALp.
Copyright. 1921, - TIE Nrw YonK HERALD.
MADRID. Auf 2o.--Qucen Victoria of
Spain attended a casino fete where a
performance was held for the benent
OF the soldiers wounded in the Moroccan
war
She donated a diamond pin. which
was bought by Harold Meade. an Amer
lean. for $4,000 pesetas. He was warm
~ thanked by the Queen
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
LIDO BEACH PROMISES
HECTIC TIME FOR ALL
Venice to Remove Restrictions
to Drd,D Tourists.

specicl Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. ov THE NEW YoRK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
BRITISH VETS RUSH
TO FIGHT FOR SPAIN
Some Starving, Others Only
Venturesome, but All Are
Eager to Enlist.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
1921, By THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
FRENCH ENGINEERS
TO HARNESS TIDES
Granville Business Men
Outline Plans for Vast
Engineering.
ANOTHER AT BREST
Government Aranges to Util-
ize Electric Power to Be
Developed.

Special CdbL- to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, 5y THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-11
Scottish Superstitions

On an infant entering the first
strange house the person who carries 1t
demands a piece of silver, an egg and
some. bread for good luck for the
child. This is folk lore in Edin-
burg.
When a peh-pod containing nine
peas is found by young woman
while shellings peas, she places it
above the outer door, and the first
young man who enters thereafter is
to be her future husband.
There are fishermen in Forfarshire
who, on a hare crossing their path
while on their way to their boats, will
not put to sea that day.
In some parts Of Scotland a horse
shoe that has been found, when nailed
to the mast of a fishing toat, it is a
great means of insuring the boats
safety in storm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-11
The Use Of Opium

Opium is the dried Juice of the white
poppy, a flower that grows in many
parts of Asia. A few days after the
flowers have fallen off the plants men
go through the fields in the afternoon
and mack little cuts in the poppy
head. Out of these cuts milky juice
oozes, which dries into a brown sticky
paste Every morning the men go
through the fields again and scrape
SIXTEEN
off this paste, which they put into jars.
Later on it is made into half-pound
balls and then packed for shipment.
either with tobacco or pure. In Amer
lea and in Europe it is used chiefly for
making laudanum and pragoric. Opt
UNI quietens the nerves and allays
pain and for that reason is a valuable
drug, but it should never be touched
except as ordered by a physician.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-11
New Lamp Illumin-
ateS Front OF Car

A new idea in automobile lamps is
dirigible pendant with the light nor
mally shining downward. 1t is To-
cate in front of the radiator, exactly
in the center, but near the top of rim
on which the hood is supported. The
field of Illumination can be projected
or retracted, or it may be thrown on
either side of the road. The OPP
Grating mechanism is located on the
switchboard alongside the steering
wheel. It is simple to operate; the
light at no time interferes with the
vision of the driver of the car, or
with the proper vision Of approaching
cars.
When the new lamp is in the in
verted position, the light is projected
twenty feet ahead of the car, but at
the same time the light is diffused ten
feet on each side of the tenders in
front and under the car, so that the
entire front of the car and part of
the body of car is outlined in bold
relief against the background Of black
darkness. Result is that approaching
cars may meet and pass safely and
swiftly with less chance of collision
than in passing in broad daylight, be-
cause there is no glare to obscure the
vision of the oncoming car. The light
il claimed to be more efficient than the
combined lights now commonly in use
on the front of cars-including spot
light; in fact the dirigible lamp an
swers every purpose of the "spot" and
the DINNER" as well, without the in
convenience of the cumbersome oper.
alton or manipulation that the "spos"
entails. -.
The Maser-Lite can be set to IL
Illuminate the road ahead at least
seventy,five feet without any direct
glare; the light if delivered in concen-
trated form directly an the road, in
stead of over the road, in solid I'M
broken rays, beginning at point d.
rectly in front and under the radiator,
extending forward to the limit of the
focal power of the light, and the
ground underneath the car has semi
arc Of flooded light when standing or
in motion A collision could be pos
sible only through wanton careless
ness and total disregard Of any and
every precaution.