ii
Xna PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1915
A..
7
DAILY
WEEKLY
SUNDAY
Journal Publishing Company
LOI3 K. MATES, Proa. HARRT R. COOK, Publisher.
V
Condo
Ctd from to 1915 T7n3er the Editorship an
Management of Col. Prank I Miyea.
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Entered as aecond-claaa matter at the poatofflce to
Pensacola, Florida, under Act of Congress, March 1. 1I7.
THURSDAY, MAT 11. 191.
The Third District Needs
Smithwick In Congress
Until the time expired in which new can
didates might enter and qualify in the
.Third congressional district race, The
Journal did not think it proper to declare
tself in favor of any one of the candidates.
Four well known men seek to fill the of
J ike soon to be vacated by Emmett Wilson,
representative from the Third district of
i Florida J. H. Smithwick, J. Walter Ke
V hoe, Jefferson D. Stephens and Y. L. Wat
f son. The Tournal has watched the political
I and private careers of these candidates ; it
introduced a bill (Senate Bill No. 30o)
which provided for pensions from $100.00
to $150.00 per annum, for veterans, ana
$120.00 for widows, lessened the length of
residence required, and took away the
property limit of $800.00, prescribed by the
statute then in force.
This bill passed the House of Represen
tatives unanimously.
Senator Hudson was one out of three
members of the senate who voted against
it. His vote is recorded on page 1161, of
the Senate Tournal of 1907. The Journal
doe: not show any effort whatever, on his
part, to even amend the bill; just a straight
vote against it. In 1906, the year before
this bill became a law, the State paid its
pen sioners only $283,969.15. In 1908, the
first year after this bill became a law, this
amount increased to $605,328.44. These
figures are from the printed reports of the
late comptroller, Hon. A. C. Groom.
Senator Hudson tells us that he was
"reared under the traditions of the Old
South," and that he is "imbued with the
progressive policies of the New South."
Vhich does the Senator think he repre
sented in 1907, when he voted against the
bill for the benefit of the old soldiers and
sailors of the Confederacy and their
widows the Old South or the New?
VOX POPULI
NO APPROPRIATION ASKED;
CONGRESS NOT "NIGGARDLY
Protecting the People
From Colonization Frauds
Having secured pure and honest food for
its citizens, the United btates government
failure of is endeavoring: to protect other classes
1L 11UL llllti V.OLV.U ii I . ,
?rW hut The Tournal, like all ot West irom tne aisnonest advertiser.
Florida should be, is certainly interested By a recent decision the supreme court
in the man who is to represent the inira has held that even it a purchaser received
'district in congress. " ' his money s worth, exaggerated propa-
This district owes nothing to any man gar.da constituted iraud
it seeks to honor no one. It is going to i he case was against the JNew bouth
errmlov some one on Tune 6 to work for it Farm & Home Company, an orchard-sell
vfor two years. It must select one ot tne ing concern in the southern part ot rionaa,
our men in the race and, taken from every which made the usual wild representations
tandpoint. Smithwick towers over them with which we are all familiar for exam
all. He is the man the district needs -in pie: The lands and farms were not
Washington. ' swampy; the largest ocean steamers oper-
Unusual capabilities are required of a atmg between New York and Jacksonville
man to make a good congressman. Integ- could land at Palatka; a family could make
ritv energy, sobriety, a determination to I enough on one farm during the hrsc year to
accomplish something worth while, and I support itself and save money; three crops
the capacity of working m harmony with a year could be grown; every month of the
. . . . 'ii? i . : . .i .,i .
other members, together witn a willingness year was a growing monin, mat is, some
to remain a servant of the people, and not farm or truck product could be raised dur
n rlir.tntor. are some of the many things a ing each month of the year: the farms
representative in congress ought to have, were surrounded with orange and citrus
Smithwick possesses these qualities. He fruit groves and vegetable truck farms; the
is a plain man of the people, undertands farms had fine roads running through
the needs of the masses and may be de- them, were high and well drained, and on
pended upon at all times to work for the the whole, like the lands of Kansas, Ne-
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Referring to your article on naval
aviation in today's paper, will you
allow me to make an explanation re
garding the paragraph , in which you
quote me as Baying that the reason
for the present comparative back
wardness of aviation in the navy ia
on account of "the niggardly policy
followed by congress m the past"
This is not exactly accurate.
think that what I said was, that this
condition is due to lack of congress
ional appropriations in the past. You
could hardly call this "niggardly.
since no appropriation was asked for
that purpose, and refused, so far as
I know. It would hardly be fair to
blame congress for not making ap
propriations which were not recom
mended by the department. The
blame must lie mainly against prev
ious secretaries of the navy, and ner-
naps against some of their advisers,
who failed to appreciate the import
ance of the aeronautic branch of the
service. '
It is not remarkable that private
capital has shown so little interest
in building efficient hydroaeroplane
motors, when there wa3 no market in
sight to make necessary expenditures
profitable. Heretofore the attention
paidb y the navy to aeronautics was
not such as to encourage any mam
f acturer to spend much money for hy
droaeroplane experiments, hence it is
necessary that such amounts be now
appropriated as will enable the navy
to conduct adequate experiments for
itself, and will give to private man
ufacturers a prospect for sales suffl
cient to justify the experiment and
expenditure necessary for the produc
tion of efficient motors.
C. E. DOBSON.
V
PEFJSAGQLA m
SS CANDIDATE
lii MINNESOTA
CARL E. SWANSSON RUNNING
FOR CONGRESS ON PROGRESS
IVE PLATFORM ELECTION AS
SURED. , .
SOME DAY!
' rM HUNGRY, 1 fv- t
f GUESS I'LL V ' ' V OUR j
EAT UP PAPA I If ) CHILD! J
J AND MAMMA! .... tlJ5 Uj- '
AMUSEMENTS
Does Senator Hudson Represent
The Old South or New?
Senator Hudson makes a statement that
!U not borne out bv the official record. He
claims that he stood as a friend of the pen
sioners and had part in all legislation for but the supreme court maintained that be
their benefit. His record shows that this is cause of the exaggerated advertising, more
not true. than value was expected; and inasmuch as
In the official booklet just published by the promises could not be fulfilled, a fraud
the. Secretary of State. Mr. Hudson says: had been committed
braska. Iowa and Illinois." and so on. and
so on, and so on: multiplying acres by in
dividual records to deceive trusting and
inexperienced people into expecting fabu
lous fortunes.
The remarkable nart of the whole triincr Wrcmgsjmd a Practical Remedy: A
.Vit4tL.i a. ,1 .7 & miblic Property Reserve," a book
is uwi uic idiiu was actually worm tne pur- which has received wide and favorable
chase price; and so the lower court held;
CarlE . Swansson, a former resi
dent of Pensacola, where he has many
friends, is a candidate for congress
from the ninth district in Minnesota.
His nomination is assured at the pri
mary on June 19, as there is no other
candidate in the field opposing him.
To the friends t Mr. Swansson here,
who know and understand his ideals,
it Is no news to say that he is mak
ing the race on a strong progressive
platform, and expects to win out at
the polls in November.
Mr. Swansson is author of "Social
At the Isis.
In connection with the second epi
sode of this great circus serial pic
ture entitled, "A Strange Inheri
tance," there will Te shown a classy
Bluebird photoplay, entitled "Tangled
Hearts," in which is featured the
famous screen beauty Louise Lovely.
Every Bluebird is made to match
the trinity of requireqments scenario
players and production. Hence in of
fering "Tangled Hearts" at the Isis
theater today, the management, is
able to give assurance in advance that
this problem-play, in which pretty
Louise Lovely 13 the star, represents
the best available in every detail of
moving picture presentation.
"Tanefled Hearts" teaches a lesson
in morals; holds up the standard of
man's strength in contrast to wom
an's frailties, and shows how one
strong man has the courage to ac
cept the decree of fate that has made
GRACE CUNARD STARRED
TEG O' THE RING."
IN
comment.
I was a member of the Senate com
mittee on Pensions in 1913, and helped
to pass the existing pension law which
is the most liberal we have ever had.
Since 1905, I have stood as the friend
of. the pensioner and have had a part
in all of the legislation which makes it
possible for Florida's debt of gratitude
to be paid promptly, and more liberal
ly than in most States.
MANY FRIENDS AT
FUNERAL OF LATE
In discussing what constituted a crim
: t ir .i . .
the use of the mails, Justice McKenna said: Pfl PT Fl I J C HI D fl PT
"Mere puffing might not be within its UHl I. UHVL il Ull
meaning (ot this, however, no opinion need
be expressed), that is, the mere exaggera-
nun oi ine qualities wnicn the article has;
but when a proposed seller goes beyond
ttoi. X A.1 A " 1 1 ' . . .
ludt, assigns io me arucie qualities which
it does not possess, does not simply mag-
The honorable senator is mixed, either nify in opinion the advantages which it has
in his dates or his record, or both. He was but invests advantages and falsely asserts
DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN PILOT
WAS LEARNED OF WITH SIN
CERE REGRET BY HUNDREDS
IN CITY AND COUNTY.
were much
of the
I nnt n member of the Senate Committee on their existence, he transcends the li'mJfc r,f Hundreds of friends
r -loio ...t.: i . c ff;n a - uvceu yesreraay to learn of the
.Tensions in xijxo, vvincn cuiimsicu ui ocu- r """s '-"5l5ca iu iaisc representa- death of the late Captain John Dav-
uLUra ii(J-.CUU. XJ11LC11. J OillUlC. .LdllUSxAV I aux un.i.now. ""f""! away at i:iu
' ' a I - . I 1 . , ,
and McCreary. .He naturally has 1913 He added: "When the pretenses or rep- n Zl r7 fornS? ,at hjs
somewhat on" the brain, because that was resentations or promises which execute the had learned of th kvr,,
the year he voted for an increase in the deception and fraud are false, they become affiiction a day or two ago, held out
governor's salary, and has been busy for the scheme or article which the statute de- J'.SL? he.wuli survive, and
1... :A. -rc . . TfP:-ii u: x .i.. were merely pamed when his death
me last six iiiuntiis, uu anu on, trying to uyjmia. iwoptutinjf is mis true in tne I was announced.
purchase of small tracts lor homes.
UTO HITS A POLE,
i cc ii p,' in s i i;i ii 1 1 fii
MRS. FREDERICK GILLMUKE
AND PARTY HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE WHEN CAR CRASHES
INTO POLE.
A sliehtly damaged car and a shat
tered telephone pole, were the only
serious results of an accident in which
several persons miraculously escaped
death yesterday afternoon, when Mrs.
Frederick Gillmore, who was driving
a new Buick, ran into a telephone
pole on the corner of Spring and
Jackson streets. With the exception
of Mrs. Gillmore, the occupants of
the car, Mrs. S. J. Gonzalez, Sister,
Nellie, and Frederick Gillmore, Jr.,
were thrown from tha car by the
terrific force of the blow.
Mrs. Gillmore was going north on
Spring street wKen she saw a car ap
proaching from Jackson street, driv
en by Dr. W. L. Andress, and in at
tempting to take a short cut to avoid
what she thought might be a collis
ion, the car crashed into the tele
phone pole, completely shattering the
pole.
No one was injured, further than a
severe shaking up, and several small
abrasions of the skin, and shortly aft
erwards, Mrs. Gillmore and party
continued their sharply interrupted
ride. Mrs. Gillmore stated last night
that D. Andress was in no way to
blame for the accident.
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we cant look or feel Hght
With th system full
of poisons.
explain away the provision in the State
Constitution that has brought into grave
doubt his eligibility to hold office of gov
ernor if elected
A Minnesota man went crazy thinking
that Roosevelt would be elected president :
What part has Senator Hudson had in out it will have to be more unanimous than
all of the legislation which makes it possi- t"at to cause Wilson any worry.
ble for Florida's debt of gratitude to be
paid promptly and more liberally than in
most States? to use his own language?
When the legislature of 1907 met, of
which Senator Hudson was a member, the
Pension Department was working under
the law of 1901, which under rigid restric
tions gave a limited number of Confederate
soldiers and sailors from $25.00 to $100 per
annum. A subsequent act gave widows
$96.00 per annum. Senator Broome, of
SCadsden, himself a .Confederate veteran,
What has become of the old-fashioned
newspaper correspondent who used to wire
his paper that Villa is dead?
o
If Kaiser Bill sat down to dinner with
Wilson, the chances are he would say:
nease pass the buck.
o .
The town of "Two Beers," Texas wants
to change its name. How about "Have
Oner
The funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon, the services teing attend
ed by a large namber of relatives
and friends. Services were conducted
at St. John's church, Warrington,
and the interment was made in the
Warrington cemetery. Flowers in
great profusion, and rich floral de
signs were sent by sorrowing
friends.
Out of respect for Capt. Davenport,
every steamer in the bay displayed
flags at half mast yesterday, and the
flag at the pilots' office was also bo
displayed.
Sounded Ominous.
"Did the dealer say he would Rend
our coal around next week?"
les, he said he nad our rnal
slated for Tuesday."
"Slated, eh? I don't altoe-PtTiPr
like the sound of that." Kansas City
Journal.
GRACE CUNARD
(MIYERSAlJ
Co-Star with Francis Ford in the big
Circus Serial Photoplay "Peg O'
The Ring."
him the victim of another man's im
morality all the time fixing the les
son of retribution upon the woman
who has lived to regret her frailties.
Problem plays make the best moving
pictures and "Tangled Hearts" is one
of the best problem play ever
screened.
Bessie Barriscale in "Honor's Altar."
They both were unhappy. She
wanted attention and he did not want
to give it to her.
The man tried to solve the problem
in a most unusual way, and nearly
succeeded in wrecking the happiness
of three people. See it at the Isis
tomorrow.
Millions of folks bathe tntw-nallr
now instead of loading their nystem
with drugs. "What's an inside bath?-,
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per-j
form miracles if yeu could, believe;
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of xnjn"and!
women who, immediately upon arising1
in the morning, drink a glass at real!
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it This is a very;
excellent health measure. It is In-;,
tended to flush the stomach, llTsr, kid
neys and the thirty feet of Intestines;
of the previous day's waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over in.
the body which if not eliminated every
day, become food for the millons of
bacteria which infest the bowtsls. the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into ths blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou
ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, to
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one dsy and
badly the next, but who elmily can,
not get feeling right are urred to
obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. Thls
will cost very little but Is stdSclent
to make anyone a real crank on the,
subject of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on'
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphite and.
hot water act on the stomacl, llver.j
kidneys and bowels. It is vast y more
Important to bathe on the In alio than
ca the outside, because the skla pores
do not absorb Impurities into the'
blood, while the bowel pores do.
Troubled at Night.
Painful, annoying bladder weak
ness usually indicates kidney trouble
and kidney trouble never should be
neglected. Backache, rheumatism,
sore, swollen or stiff muscles cr joints
all these have been reliered by
Foley Kidney Pills. They act prompt
ly and efficiently and help to health.
Henry Rudolph, Carmi, IIL, writes:
"I was bothered with hurting In back
and was troubled at night and had to
get up several times. Since taking
Foley Kindey Pills I sleep a!l night
without getting up." -edv.
THE PLAIN TRUTH
What More Can Pensacola People
Ask?
When well-known residents and
highly-respected people of Pensacola
make such statements as the follow
ing, it must carry conviction to every
F. D. Sanders, chief of police, 1020
E. Jackson street, Pensacola, says:
"I know Doan's Kidney Pills to be a
remedy of merit. Several of my
family have taken them for severe at
tacks of backache and kidney disor
ders and in each case good results
have followed. I, myself, used Doan's
Kidney Pills some time ago, for back
ache, which seemed to be due to my
being on my feet quite a good deal.
I was quickly cured of the trouble."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
cured . Mr. Sanders. Foster-Milburn
Ce, Props Buffalo, N. ,.Y. adv.
BARKC
TO
i
AND
iei Picnic
Friday Rflay USttlfa
Water Oak Park, Bluff Springs, Florida
Speaking begin at 10 o'clock pronr.pt. All 6tat and County camlMatea
will addreaa th people. Everybody Invited. There will be dinner for all.
Regular tralne leave Pensacola 6:15 a. m. and 12:40 noon. Two
third rate can be obtained by party of ten or more. Fare for return trio
$1.60.
Picnic grounds on Ftomaton hard road. Good shade and plenty of
room for autos. Music by Deep Water City Band. Don't miss this great
day's pleasure. BY COMMITTIiE.
A
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t