davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-25
LEGARE WILL IS FILED.

The will of Mrs. Stella Alberta Le-
gare, dated June s. 1910, has been nled
for nrohate. She leaves a diamond ring
to her SON, Sidney Kent Legare. and
the remaining estate to her husband.
Hugh S. Legare. She explains that the
how is provided for under the estate of
his grandfather, Sidney A. Kent. The
husband is named executor, and after
his death it is requested that Alexander
I1'' ~ f.eaare and Corcoran Thorn be ap-
no;nted guardians of the boy.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
SENT TO MEDICAL SCHOOL,

Lieut.. Commander William L. Mann.
Naval Medical Corps. at the recruiting
barracks, Hampton roads, has been
ordered to this city for duty at the
Naval Medical School, at the foot of
Gath street.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
TO YACHT sYLPH.

Lieut.. John Danner of the office of
naval operations, Navy Department.
has been assigned to the command Of
the Washington navy yard for the
use of the President and the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
ASSIGNED TO CRUISER.

Lieut.. 'Halden T. Dickinson has
heen detached from command of the
naval Yacht Sylph and ordered to the
cruiser Pittsburgh for duty.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
capr Mocu11ouGH DETAILED.

Can't. Frank E. Mccullough. Naval
Medical Corps of the bureau OF medi :
cine and surgery, Navy Department
s Sne hau 5etailed as district medical
nfficers third naval district.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
cor. RRowN o0M1NG HERE.

Iieut Col Thomas F. Brown. Ord
nance Officers Reserve Corps. at
BRIGHTON. Mass, has been ordered to
this city for duty with the operations
and training division, War Department
general sta4,
Evening star., 1922-08-25
LOTTERY FRAUDS
REACH $45,o)0,ogD
Sensational Disclosures Are
Made at Hearing of Charges
in Cuba.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. Cuba, August 25.-Judge
Augusta Saladrigas today resumed his
investigation into charges preferred
by Rev. Bartolome Sagaro of national
lottery frauds. The supreme court
halted his investigation last week,
when Norberto Alfonso. former di-
rector of the lottery, testified that
he had acted under orders from the
secretary of the treasury, and the
court was asked to decide whether
this removed the case from Judge
decided that the Alfonso testimony
did not involve the treasury head
and that Judge Saladrigas could
legally continue his inquiry.
Frauds Total $45,OOO,OOO.
1t is reported that sensational dis
coveries have been made by both
Judge Saladrigas and Judge Gabriel
Vandarla. appointed by the supreme
court to institute proceedings on the
Sagaro charges, which allege frauds
against the government totaling
$45.O00.000 in the lottery, the depart
ment of public works. the treasury
and the department of communica-
tons
Reports of 100000 a year having
been dissipated in the department of
public works. of the disappearance of
100000 in liberty bonds from the
national treasury and of many thou
sands of dollars being paid out on
crudely raised checks have been pub
lished.
Not Now Matter of Record.
The testimony being taken by the
special investigators, however will
not become a matter of record until
submitted in the form of indictment.
and, it is said, that President Alfredo
Zayas is contemplating drastic action
against those papers which make un-
justified mention of his name and
those of other former high govern
ment officials in connection with the
alleged frauds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
OF LAWS AFFECTING
WOMEN BEING MADE BY WOMAN'S PARTY

home, for instance, keeping boarders,
her earnings are her husbands.
The father controls his children, the
mother is the sole guardian of her il
legitimate child. He may appoint
guardians for his children born or I'M
born, by deed or will, taking them en-
tirely away from the mother. A care
full review of all important decisions in
suits between parents shows only four
! cases where the custody of a child was
awarded to it's mother. The father
alone can collect damages for the
death of a minor child; he can even
collect for the mental pain and suf-
fering of the mother in such cases.
The married woman's domicile is that
of her husband
Women may be excluded from pub
lie office in cases where bonds are re-
quired since married women are not
authorized to give bonds.
Women are not eligible to jury SER
vice
Women are not admitted to the state
university
In Louisiana the WOmens party cam
paign on the special session of the leg
islature just closed, resulted in remov-
ing a number of important discrimina-
tons against women. Many remain,
the remnants of the old Napoleonic
code, upon which the statutes of
Louisiana, alone of all the states, are
based
Husband and wife pool their property
and earnings in Louisiana during mar
friage but the husband spends the
Money lie may sell, rent, dispose or
squander the \conam01ity property, in
Guiding his wifes earnings, without
even the Knowledge of his wife. yet
husband and wife are responsible for
the family debts and the obligations
to support the family rests equally
upon them.
Married women, minors and the in
sane are declared unable to contract by
Louisiana laws.
y married woman in Louisiana can
not legally receive a gift without the
consent of her husband or a Judge
The fathers authority is superior to
that of the mother over their children.
The mother is the sole guardian of TIL"
lIegitimate child, unless acknowledged
by the father in which case he has the
preference.
Women are eligible to jury service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
REVELAT TONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

in disarray. was a sight. His hands
were black with the dust of months
his beloved collection" had gathered
and had transferred TO them, his coat
was off. his clothes We're dusty. his
hair rumpled and his face bore streaks
where his hands had touched.
"Whatre you grinning att" Dicky
began wrathfully.
Come here" I said. And then
permitted his eyes to tell him the
story.
With a gasp he sprang back from the
window.
Great Scott" he cried. I'll have
TO run and get cleaned up"
But I grasped his arm and said:
Who's that woman with your
mother"
u guess it's Cousin Agatha"
Cousin Agatha l queried, for I'd
never heard Of her before,
Mothers cousin. I've stayed away
from her as much as possible. believe
me. Why she can make You feel
The doorbell interrupted with long.
lmperious ring Dicky's explanation
was smothered in his haste to get
away.
on so 10 the utOIr he llus over
his shoulder as he turned.
III not go." / declared in a tone
I'd never used before 10 Dicky.
The note in my voice arrested him.
He turned and looked at me. We faced
each other like two children squab-
bling over a point on which neither
would weaken. But back OF my deter
mination was the memory of how
Dicky had overridden my wishes that
he shouldn't sort his collection" in the
parlor his demand that we move the
furniture and rugS out if didn't wish
them ruined. the whole line of misera- :
BILE moments in the morning. These
memories made me stand my ground
and caused me TO hope that at the
hands of his own mother he would
be compelled to repent for his ac-
tions. which had caused this situation.
'You-what?" he gasped. Who'll
so them"
TO Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
HELPING THE HOME BUILDER.

A review of the national develop
ment of the Architects Small House
Service Bureau and public expressions
of commentator for this service, are
contained in a handsome new book,
entitled Helping the Home Builder"
which has just been published by the
Southern Pine Association. The vol
ume was prepared by the traffic ex-
tension department of the association,
and is one Of the most artistic and
attractive of its several publications
issued in connection with its house
planning and stimulation of home
building services.
Helping the Home Builder is IL
Illustrated with Photographic reproduc-
tions of Gown Your Home" exhibits
of the Southern Pine Association at
various conventions, expositions and
gatherings, with facsimile pages from
the book How to Plan, Finance and
Build Your Home" which was pub
lished for the Southern Pine Associa-
ton by the Architects Small House
Service Bureau of Minnesota.
The new volume contains common
dations and expressions regarding the
great value of the book, How to Plan,
Finance and Build Your Home" and
its house planning service from retail
lumber associations, individual deal
ers, complimentary editorial comment
from leading daily newspapers, the
trade -ress and magazines; promi-
nent technical colleges, librarians, ar
chitects, municipal officials, contrac-
tors, civic organizations, building and
loan associations, home builders them
selves and others.
The Architects Small House Service
Bureau of the United States was in
corporated in the spring of 1921, and
today there are in course of organiza-
ton various regional bureaus, or
home builders clinics" in dozen
important centers, including Buffalo
y. Y. Omaha, Neb., Kansas City, Mo.
Seattle, Wash, New Orleans, La, and
Birmingham, Ala.
The bureau idea originated with a
group of Minneapolis architects and
the parent organization in Minnesota
received the approval of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects in 1920.
About $4,000 of the handsome plan
books issued under the auspices al
ready mentioned have been sold and
there has been a considerable sale of
blueprint plans and specifications
from the book to prospective home
owners. The plan book has produced
home a day, at least. since the day
It came from the press and many
others are contemplating building
homes from the plans. BY next
spring, it is estimated, this plan book
will be in the hands of probably So
600 persons.
Many housing experts have ex-
pressed the opinion that judging from
the rapid growth of the Architects
Small House Service Bureau this or
ganization is destined to become the
greatest agency for the stimulation of
home building brought into existence
since the inception of the building and
loan association idea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
THE IMPORT TRADE OF CHINA


! China is entirely dependent upon
foreign machinery and methods for
the development of natural resources
or the creation sf an industrial or
ganization," says the National Bank
of Commerce in New York, in the jan
uary issue of its magazine, Commerce
Monthly, and it is not surprising that
there should be keen international
competition for Chinese trade.
Despite a very low average stand
ard of living, the absence of Industrial
development makes China a large user
of foreign goods, Japan, the British
Empire and the United States are the
chief competitors" continues the bank,
and it is of interest to note that since
the close of the war, imports into
China from Great Britain and the
United States have more than doubled
in value, while those from Japan have
slightly declined. Imports have been
increasing steadily in the past decade.
except for the war period, and in
1920 reached a total of 762 million
Haikwan taels the equivalent of
slightly over a billion dollars at the
average rate of exchange for that
year.
Cotton manufactures form more
than half the total of both the British
and the Japanese trade and are i'm
portant in the imports from the United
States. In the American trade, illumi-
mating oils and tobacco are by far the
most valuable items. Both Great Bri-
tain and the United States send iron
and steel manufactures, machinery of
all kinds, and electrical goods in con-
siderable quantity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
WHEN HOPE LIES DEAD.

when Hope lies dead in the heart.
BY secret sorrows closely concealed
We shrink lest looks or word impart
What must not be revealed
IT'S hard TO smile when one would
weep,
To speak when one would silent be
To wake when one likes TO sleep
And awake to agony.
Yet such the lot by many cast
Who wander in this world of care
And bend beneath the bitter blast
TO save them from despair.
But Nature waits her guests to greet
Where disappointments can not come
And Time guides with unerring feet
The weary wanderers home.
w. II. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
"WHY GROW OLD?"
Thinking You Are Youthful Helps a
Whole Lot.
BY MAJOR JACK ALLEN)
Adventure Films star.


once heard of an old chap living in
New York who started on a trip across
the continent to California-the land
of oranges. raisins and movies. On
reaching Chicago, he long -distanced
telephoned 10 his wife: Il feel ten
years younger" From Omaha, he
wired: Il feel fifteen years younger"
From Salt Lake City he night-lettered!
I feel twenty years younger"
After several days the patient Wig
a telegram from friend -
her husbands in Los Angeles which
said: Your husband died this morn
ing Of infantile paralysis {
OF course the anecdote slightly -
aggerates the growing young" de-
but there is a lot of common sense in
thinking you are young. expect to be
young when I reach 100 years of age.
Perhaps this will be a surprise to many
OF my theatre goer friends who know
Major Jack Allen through the media
of the Adventure Films animal hunt
series and my vaudeville appearances.
Comparatively few OF my good "fan"
friends know of my philosophy OF life
by which I hope to attain a ripe old
age without the loss of youthful Vigor.
Back to nature" is my gospel.
1t is my intention, as soon as
have amassed a sufficient amount OF
money from wild animal films to open
a health resort for the tired American
business men and to bring back the
glow Of youth to overworked human
LAY.
l believe that an occasional vaca-
ton in the woods or mountains takes
years off any mans shoulders. But TO
attain maximum results there must ba
a community system in this vacation.
group Of men must go out in the
open together, foget the cares Of ths
city entirely, play games and pranks
OF boyhood, find excitement in simple
things, gather and prepare their own
food-and thus find relief from all
physical ailments.
a few years ago I experimental with
a dozen captains of industry. whom I
led on a hunting trip TO British CO.
Iumbia and the result was gratifying.
taught them wOodcraft, how to snare
rabbits and how to cook grub. They
appeared to find as much interest and
enjoyment in the simple games which I
planned for them as they did in the
big games Of Wall street. They were
returned TO civilization 100 per cent
fit.
Now, I ask you-"Why Grow Old?7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Jazz is the lunacy Of harmony.

Jazz is the lunacy of harmony.
Those who yield to curiosity yield to
trouble.
There's many a hard head beneath
soft hat.
The singed-cat breads the open
faced stove.
Politeness costs little but has great
buying power.
The keyhole is the periscope of the
morbidly curious.
Adam probably never forgot his first
New Years Eve.
Cold weather contracts the Ice bills
and expands the ice bills.
The fellow who shakes the tree
doesn't always get the most fruit.
There are times when it is the height
OF wisdom to close the eyes and stuff
the ears.
This is the glad season of the year
when tie plumber gets square with
the icenan.
This would be a quiet and peaceful
world were it not for the movement
OF the under jaw.
The liar who can repeat story ten
times without any alteration deserves
more credit than he gets.
a dog can say more with his tail in
a minute than the average man can
with his mouth in a week
The employing of a good county
demonstration agent is just about the
best investment a county can make.
Sign in Pensacola coffee shop:
"Don't complain of the coffee-you
may be old and weak yourself some
day"
Small courtesies practiced daily in
the home become habits that viii safe
guard childs behavior when it grows
older.
The church bells tolled" And the
other church bellies told, which ac-
counts for divorce proceedings here
and there.
Fountain pens were invented in 1900
Just think of all the clothes that have
been ruined while filling them during
the past 321 years.
o
Beware of the man who smiles when
he is angry; he's dangerous. And be-
ware of the man who looks glum when
ne is glad; he's probably a humorist.
o
Stranger. pause IS YOU pass by,
As you are now, so once was l.
learned, alasi when all too late.
That hooch and driving do not mate.
The Chicagoan who invented the
table, that by removing the top dis
closes bed, evidently believes men are
sim following the old custom of get
ting under the table-Florida Times
tCnion.
a blush is not sign of innocence.
Just the contrary. II is a sign of
consciousness, and where there is con-
seriousness innocence is a stranger. Eve
did not blush until she became con-
scious OF sin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
DOGS AND HORSES AS Foop.

In the second quarter Of 1919. the
meat of S,642 dogs was passed upon by
inspectors of the German imperial
slaughter houses; horse meat also was
in great demand, and the number of
horses slaughtered for food was dou-
BILE that of peace time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
LIGHT, AIRY BLOCKS,

Instead of building in city block
style, a contractor is turning each
house at an angle of As degrees, giving
the block a sawtooth facade and adj
hitting light and air from four direc-
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
PRESIDENT HARDING'S FINGER.
PRINTS,

Delegates of the international Asso-
citation for Identification, recently con-
veuing at Washington, persuaded
President Harding to be finger printed
for their records. The association seeks
the registration of all Americans, the
records to be kept at postoffices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

The man who is satisfied with him
self is satisfied with little and win
prove of little use To the world. A he
is incapable Of doing anything that
might possibly justify his existence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
secoNsrRucTloN,s pRoeRgss,

Ninety per cent OF the devastated
area in France is now restored for Gull
tivation; half the destroyed manufac-
tories have been reopened, and SO per
cent Of the damaged railway lines are
again in use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

Farming was the occupation of half
the population OF France before the
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

Glad Christmas and New Years
passed without any reformer stopping
them for happening on sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Committees Named for
Mnn Dan Card PdrtH

The committees who are IN charge
OF the May Day card party that the
Queen Anne Guild OF the Fruit and
Flower Mission Is giving ut the
Hotel Washington on May !, are an
nounccd as follows
Mrs. q. L c. Barton II general
chairman. assisted by Mrs A. J. Rob
lnson. Mrs. Frank A. Piumer and
Mrs. Frederick Boyd.
Publicity. Mrs G. c. Thompson.
Mrs. y. W. Broekett and Mira. War
rem O. Ftissclman-
Tickets. Mrs A. Lindsay, Mira
Philip jennings and Mrs Charles ).
Wills
Prizes. Mrs.. George J. Ha-ck.r.
Mrs. Frank Seibert. Mira Frank A.
piumer. Mrs Charles Finn and
Mrs. George IL Bowling.
Refreshments. Mrs Edwin Fair.
bourn. Mrs. John Gilman. Mrs.
Charles s. Wills and Mira g. T.
Sernpic.
The pafroncsres for the occasion
are Mrs. Harry whitney Treat Mrs.
BrousxaEs c. Beck. Mrs. y. r. Palm.
erton. Mrs Roy J. Kinnear. Mrs. Ar.
thur W. Pratt and Mrs. Albert
Charles Philiipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

their stay in tho city. Mr.. franck
and Mr.. Robinson. president Of the
College club. were classmates at the
University of Michigan. =
Mrw NJ. r.. ives will tcavs n~xt
week for California TO remsiE indefi.
niteiy. Mas Alice ivcw viii Join her
In a short time.
Mrs BENJAMIN s. GFomseup. who
has been spending the winter in
Southern California. In planning 10
return early Ia Aprii. and viii have
apartments at the Hotel Sorrento.
Mrs. Alexander Poison OF ffoauiam
IL the guest Of Mrs. IL ". Anderson
for week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Tnterlaken Guilds
Musicale Sunday
Afternoon

Mrs Philip j. Aaron. Mrs. J. ".
Hamill and Mrs. George A. Locku1an
will be patronesses for the Lenten
musicale tn. Interlaken guild Ia
giving at the home Of Mrs. +. IL
Kyle, 20ss r. Newton ST.. sunday aft.
ernoon. April :. at O'Clock
The following delightful program
has been arranged. which will make
an especial appeal TO music lovcrE
Piano soiI--
ID Noctsrns '...'........ xaoFAay.a
ArSs Frank ". Kyle
Baritone Solo
last words OF cnrfss-l -. Dubois
Mr.. A. Memory Turner
"a ~MsdltAtisn" tfrora --rss,s-l....
..........s..s..s..s .Aass@ns'
CD -Bercssss~ tfrom -Joesiyn~l -.
Mr.. James s. shaw
'-rhs cauaueror- @ whitney coombs
Mrs. Philip Gsarhearf
Mr.. James 8. shaw. violin obIigate
Piano 8oit-
"a s.Romanes-. Daisy wood Hndreth
tbD Air de Ballet" .........t........
Mrs Daisy wood Hndrsth
Soprano Solo
sfesoa snail wips A-ay All Tears.
...s.sssss.ss*s. e - .s|+.s MARKER
Mrs. Herbert Perry
Dust
.rwatrhmsn. what Of the Nightr-...
..s~sssss- s|sss -.ss ssss4 5@Fg s@Hl
Mrs. G~arhesrf and Mr.. Turner
Mrs. A. Memory Turner. aeconp PIANIST
Mrs. A. @. Schasfer. Capitol si2o
Is in charge OF arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Will Assist at Reception

Invitations have been issued BY the
washington state chapter Of the
American Institute Of Architects for
= reception In tho Fine Arts galleries.
1zx3 Fourth ave. Saturday evening.
April 1. at O'Clock. The occasion
VIII open the architectural exhibition
to be held under the auspices OF the
Seattle Fine Arts society.
The exhibition will be open to the
public on Sunday afternoon. April :.
and will remain open daily from u
until 9 o'clock: Sundays. until s
o'clock until April 80.
In the receiving line Saturday
evening viii be Mrs David Meyers.
Mrs. Carl +. Could. Mrs. Harold Sex.
smith, Mrs. Robert McCielland. Mrs.
Joseph skoog, Mrs Lister Holmes.
AIRS Daniel Huntington. Mrs. A. IL
Albersson. Mrs Carl siebrand. Mrs.
Roland Borlck Of Tacoma and Mrs
Frederick westcott OF Spokane.
Presiding over the supper table are
20 be Mrs Henry suxzaiio. Mrs
James ID. Hoge. Mrs. Archibald Stew
art Downey and Mrs. John Henry
Raltsnger. They will BE- assisted by
sfiss Jean Meyers. Miss Winona
Lawton, Miss Eunicc Storey. Miss
Lenore Blackwell. Miss Jcness Bon
nell. Miss Helen Gerf and Miss Helen
Graham. During the evening Mr..
George Kffchner. Mr.. HELLER Collens
and Mr.. William conurn will render
. musical program.
Mrs. Harold Sexsmith WIN be host
ess Sunday afternoon. assisted by
Mrs. Harry Shaffer. Mrs. James Kerr
McDonough and Miss Louise Dunbar.
At o'clock Mr.. Carl r.. Gould viii
deliver a short talk on the exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

monuments. the Belgian government
having agreed 20 put up the others.
But Mrs Afnea suggests that each
state IN the Union erect one memoir.
ial.
In Informing Marshal Joffre OF the
plan at the exercises Mt the peace
arch al Blaine. Thursday. Mrs. Anes
said
III appears to us just and nece--
sary that in this glorious and indie
structible chain OF these $40 little
monuments the ~ states OF the
Union reserve at least ono In honor
of the valiant troops OF their respec-
tive commonwealth. We hope TO in.
augurais this movement here under
this arch OF peare. For the service
~ peace. Monsieur le Marechai. we
wish you more strength than ever.
certain that II II your dearest wish
that peace viii endure. ms II In the
wish OF all tho women OF the world.
We wish you an affectionaie wei
come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Edgar Ame~. OF Seattle. chose
the arrival Of Marshal Joffre on
United statea soil TO make the an.
nouncemens that the Minute Won.
an Association OF Washington will
undertake 90 raise funds for the ercc.
ton of monument. similar 20 the
one shown above. AZ Chateau Thierry
an memorial 20 the washington sol.
dlern who lost their lives IN the world
war.
The monument will be one Of 40
mlestonea which will stretch across
France from tho North sea 10 the
SWISS border. marking the farthent
point OF enemy advance. According
70 the original plans. the Touring
club was 20 erect all bu, 10 Of these