The Pensacola journal., May 12, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA -TOTTRM AT.. MONDAY MORNING. MAY 12, 1919.
O.E.S. BACKS
SALVAEOISTS
1 BIG DRIVE
The official endorsement of the Order
f the Eastern Star of Georgia, enroling
t.ooo women and the guaranteed backing
if the order in t3 Salvation Army Home
Service Fund campaign for 13,000,000. is
?iven by Mrs. Winifred McConnell. grand
worthy matron of the Eastern Star, in a
(statement iseued by her Just before start
ing, from Savannah for a tour of the
state in the Interest of the campaign.
"f feel confident in asking for tho
support of our women in tnis movement,"
paid Mrs. McConnell, "and it is proper
to say at this moment that we are
pledging the order of the Eastern Star
to contribute to all work of this kind.
"The Salvation army has done so much
good to every community I feel every
confidence in pledging the support of my
own organization.
"I hope and trust they will all feci
the importance of acting promptly anJ
generously. Every community owes a
great deal to the Salvation arm and none
more than the cities where the influence
of their work reaches many cases that
are withdrawn from churches and or
ganized charities.
"The Eastern Star is trusting to secure
the entire co-operation of its ninety
feven chapters in the state of Georgia lo
get funds to equip and provide' for the
continuance of this sort of work. So
many efforts must be made to meet tho
demands on society as the direct result
of the war and the unsettling of busi
ness. "it would pjease me if members of my
order who readthis interview would take
it as a statement 'of our position ana
r.;ake- every efrort to assist county com
mittees and organizers appointed for tha
Salvation army fund.
"I never have believed." continued
Mrs. McConnell, "the Salvation army re
ceived recognition that was its due, in
acknowledgement of the work they have
done unselfishly in the past and are con
tinuing at the present moment.
"Members of the Salvation army have
r.one to the front with the boys and fed
them and made doughnuts for them and
shared their "angers and privations."
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS TO
BE HELD SOON
LOCAL RELATIVES
OF FLYERS WATCH
BIG UNDERTAKING
News that the NC-1, with Its crew
had safe finished the second lap of
the coastal flight from Rockaway
Beach to Newfoundland, was received
in the city yesterday with much in
terest by relatives of Lt. B. Rhodes,
reserve pilot on the big: machine.
Mr. Rhodes, like most of the others
in the trans-Atlantic flight undertak
ing, are well known in Pensacola, they
having received most of their training
at the local naval air station. Mr.
Rhodes married a Pensacola girl. Miss
, Ernestine Jeudevine, who is now re
siding at Rockaway Beach.
The secretary of the Fifth United
States Civil Service district, Atlanta,
Ga announces the following exami
nations. Application blanks and addi
tional information concerning them
may be obtained from the Local Civil
Service board at any first or second
class postofflce, the secretary. Fifth
Civil Service district. Post Office Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga., or from the Civil Service
commission, Washington. T. C.
, Consulting Physiologist (Male).
June 3, 1919. $10 per diem. Age 21 or
over, App. 2118.
Leatherworker (Male). June 3. 1913.
$3.75 per diem. Age 20 or over. App.
1S00.
Placement Assistant (Male). June 2,
1919. $1500-$2400. Age 25 to 50. 4.pp
2118. . . . s .
Wireless Engineer (Male)." June 10,
1919. $3000. Age 24 to 40. App, B. I.
A. 2. , , .
Assistant . to Medical Director
(Male). June 3, 1919. $2000. Age 25 to
45. App. 2118.
Assistant Epidemiologist (Male).
Jnue 3, 1919. $2000-12500. Ages 23 to
40. App. 2118.
Investigator in Wool Warehousing
(Male). June 3, 1919. $2200-$3000.
Age 25 to 45. App. 2118.
Calculating-Machine Operator
(Male and Female). $900-$1200. App.
304.
Operative (Male and Female). $720-
$1000. App. 304.
Statistical Clerk (Male and Female)
$900-$1400. App. 13'2. May 21, June
18, July 23, August 20. 1919. Age 18
or over.
Ceramic Assistant (Male. $1200
$1500. App. 1312.
Physician (Male). Panama Canal
Service. June 18, 1919. $150 to $300
a month. Applicants must be unmar
ried. Age 22 to 31. App. 1312.
Assistant in the Office of Information
(Male and Female). June 10, 1919.
$1800-$2760. Age 25 to 40. App. 2118.
Laboratory Aid and Technical Clerk
(Male and Female). $840 to $1500.
Age 19 to 45. App. 13-12.
Mining Accountant (Male). June 10,
1919. $2400-$6000. Age under 60. App.
2118. . ,
Scientific Assistant in Marketing
(Male and Female). June 4-5, 1919.
$1200-$2000. Age 20 or over. App.
1312.
Investigator Jn Cooperative Organi
zation (Male). June 10, 1919. $2,000
$2750. Age 25 to 50. App. 2118.
Superintendent (Male). $1600-$2400.
Age 20 to 55. Overseer (Male). Age 20
to 60. $1500-$2000. Mill Hand (Male)
$1200-$1800. Age 18 to 35. June 17,
1919. Textile manufacture. App. 2118.
Lithographer (Male). June 10, 1919,
$1200. Age 20 or over. App. 304.
' Preparator in Mematology (Male
and Female). June 18, 1919. ..660
$1000. Age 18 or over. App. 304.
Food and Drug Inspector (Male).
June 18, 1919. $1400. Age 20 to 45.
App. 1312.
Preparator in Entomology (Male)
7
v
ORE THROAT
or Tonsffitis, gargle
with warm salt
water,' then apply
iVAP
YOUft BODYGUARD" - 30 60.
feci
Mm
mm
20
an Female). June 4-5. July 9-10,
August 6-7, 1919, $720-$900. Age IS
or over. App. 334.
Laboratory Aid and Field Assistant
in Crop Acclimatization (Male). ,June
18, 1919. $720-$1020. Age-18 to 30.
App. 1312: -
Medical Interne (Male and Female).
Saint Elizabeths Hospital. May 7,
June 4. July 9, 1919. $900 and main
tenance. Applicants must be unmar
ried. Age 20 or over. App. 1312.
Laboratory Assistant Qualified as
Paper' Fiber Microscopist (Male and
Female). June 17, 1919. $900-1080.
Age 21 to 35. App. 1312.
Special Notice: Receipt of appli
cations -for Traveling Auditor and
Resident Auditor will close on May 15,
1010 Popoint of - aDDlications ; for
Radio Inspector will close on May 15,
1919.
Stenographer-Typist; or Typist
Male -nd Female). $1000-$1200, oc
casionally higher. For vacancies in
Washington, D. C, examinations every
Tuesday. App. 304. For vacancies in
the Fifth district, examinations held
on the third Tuesday of each month.
App. 1371. Qualified persons may ap
ply for either "field" or "departmental"
service, or both examinations.
Bookkeeper (Male and Female).
$1000, or higher or lower . salaries.
Examinations every Tuesday. Vacan
cies in Washington, D. C Age 18 or
over. App: 304.
H
OFFICE AFFAIRS OF
ADJUTANT GENERAL
WILL BE PROBED
Tallahassee, May 9. The house con
current resolution by Representative
H. S. Strom, of Gadsden, caTfing for
an investigation of . the expenditures
and accounts of the office of the Adjutant-general
passed the senate, and
President-protem Singletary in 'the
chair at the time named Senator Rowe
to serve as the member of the senate
with two members of the house on the
probing committee of three. .
When, the measure came over in
house messages Menator MacWilliams
moved that the rules be waived and
the resolution considered immediately.
He moved the adoption of the resolu-
tion. It is' stated that the accounts
and records of the adjutant general
are unquestioned, but that an allegation
has been made to the effect that cer
tain funds belonging tq that depart
ment have been used for other pur
poses against the wishes of the ad
jutant general, and it is this report
that the legislature will investigate, it
is understood. - ' .
The resolution 4 was ' unanimously
adopted.
ATIOnVM
ROAD POLICY
IS ADVOCATED
Washington. May 10. "The adoption of
a national highway policy by the United
States Chamber of Commerce at Its an
nual convention, coupled with recent
announcements by Senator Penrose, the
next chairman of th senate 'ance con.
mlttee. and Senator Banknead. retiring
chairman of the senate committee on post
offices and post roads, that they stand
for national highways, tremendously
strengthen the probability passage of
the Townsend bill at the extra session
of congress." says David Jameson, presi
dent of the American Automobile asso
ciation. "That a national highway system can
be kept within 3 per cent of the total
mileage of highways In the United States
and stiU serve our fundamental needs,
continues Mr. Jamison, "has been defi
nitely established by careful research.
To make this point clear it may Bafely
be stated that a zone ten miles in width
and seventy five , thousand miles in
length will reach more than 85 per cent
of the population of the United Stacs,
more than 85 per cent of the taxable real
estate and more than 55 per cent of the
tonnage of farm products. Such a sys
tem would protect wth a military high
way having an aggregate length of about
10,800 miles our Atlantic, Gulf, Mexican.
Faclfic and Canadian borders; would give
access to our national forests, our national
parks and open up much of the public
domain not now easily accessible, and
would afford trunk line- routes for parcel
post in the territories where this form
of transportation is most Intensive
character. -
"If as a condition to the building of
the national highway in each state a
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
CABLED APPROVAL
t SALVATION ARMY
Lavid Lloyd George, the man of the
hour In England today, when told that
the Salvation army in America was about
to conduct- a campaign for funds- with
which to continue their home service
work, cabled Evangeline Booth a strong
endorsement of the cause.
Following is his message:
. "British Delegation. Paris, April S,
Dear Madam I have very great pleasure
in sending you this cable to say how
highly I think of the great work which
has been done by the Salvation army
amongst the, allied armies in France and
the other theatres of war. From all
sides I hear the most glowing accounts
of the way in which your, people have
added to the comfort and welfare of our
soldiers. To me It has always been a
great joy to think - how much the suf
ferings and hardships
troops In all parts
been lessened by
devotion shown
endured by our
of the world have
the, self-sacrifice anu
to them, by that ex
cellent organization, the Salvation army.
Yours faithfully, . -
"DAVID LLOYD GEORGE."
MUSIC RECITAL AT STATE
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Tallahassee, Fla., May 11. A large
audience assembled to hear Miss Alice
Carroll in her Graduation Piano Re
cital on last Monday evening. Among
friends who had motored over for thej
evening irom ner nome in ivioniiceiio.
Miss Carroll's program was a brilliant
one, beginning with the pleasing Web
er Concerto in C Major. The Brahms
Phillip Hungarian Dance No. 7 was
played with a strong feeling for the
impetuousness and abandonment of the
music of that nation. A liszt group
comprising the three numbers under
construction of an equivalent mileage of j the title of Venice and Naples gave
an opportunity for the young artist
ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH
The business world wants expert help. Let us train you.
Pan American College
274-289 BRENT BUILDING
PHONE 51
state highways should be required tnia
would add seventy-five thousand miles of
state highways which with the national
system would aggregate 150,000 miles of
main trunk lines. With this double sys
tem practically all of the 1.400 cities an-1
towns of five thousand (population . and
over would be on the main system as
well as every Atlantic. Pacific. Gulf and
Lake port. It would be possible to
achieve at the same time a superb mili
tary system connecting every important
fort and concentration point. arsenalant
munitions center throughout the United
States, while meeting industrial needs so
completely that less than 5 per cent o"t
the population and taxable values and
less than 15 per cent of the tonnage
of farm products would be more than
five miles away from this joint national
and state system.
"it needs no profound statistical
manipulations to demonstrate these
points for It can easily be understood
that 150,000 miles of highway with a zone
extending 5 miles On each side would
serve 1,500.000 square miles of area or
approximately half of the total area of
the United States. The task of " buildinj?
the national system Is well within the
means of the nation and itis the duty ct
all good Americans to raly to the sup
port of Senator Townsend"s bill."
to show not only the quality and
fineness of her tone production, but
also evidenced the delivateand pearly
scale and arpeggio work which she has
developed. Her program closed with
the composition Finlandia, a tone poem
of very marked nationalism by Si
belius. Not only did Miss Carrol have
the massive strength fdr the main di
visions but also met the delicate con
trast of the harmonies in the middle
section.
Assisting Miss Carrol on her pro
gram were the Misses Rosalie Gan
zalez and Minnie Leah Nobles, voice
pupils of Miss Mastin. Both students
show decided development in their
past year's work. Miss Gonzalez has
a -voice of sparkling- brilliancy and
good timbre and sings with ease and
assurance. Miss Nobles, with her rick
mezzo in artistic contract, sang a
group of four songs, displaying good
resonance and feeling of tone values.
Especial mention should be made of
"My. pesire" ,by Nevin: -
Miss Dorothy Manchester played the
accompaniments very artistically. '
EXIDE BATTERY AND
SERVICE STATION
THE UNITED AUTO CO.
4 S. Baylen atreet Phone 345
- ; THE
MORGAN-THORSON
Transfer Company
Truck or Team Service
Phone 710
DAVIS AUTO REPAIR CO.
Automobile Repairing
Washing, Polishing,- Storage
21 W. Romana St.
. CUT RATE SHOE SHOP .
Shoe Repairing Quickly Done.
Work called for and delivered.
Guaranteed work at fair prices.
431 West' Belmont Street. ;
Phone 932.
Ask tor the Union Labe
On Your Sign
ww mir ill. i i - virtv
li tu. intertdencia
J.P.REMICH&S0NS
"The Store That Satisfied
Remlch's Grocery Specials
Always Satisfy
PHONE 722
THE LEADER
FOR MEN AND BOYS
SOUTH PALAFOX STREET
Just Try a Pound ol
WARFIELD'S
COFFEE.
Phone 1566.
THE KOZY K0RNEI
Agents for
Johnston's Milwaukee Candic
"The Appreciated Chocolates"
. ... -
Tfimti's v a Bmaii JPoirStSan9 fount Tfoat's oil tfa Some f Kfest Florida
JnJJ&icit 2ois li
TTDtio SaiOwiQadDDT) Airtraw JjOaDomi
Out si ' this ifmoznmt Q2g,& Infill Be Bpemt to Build a Local Mom for
Prepared to Help When the Drive S
The Salvation Army Performed Notable Work With Our Boys at the
Front, and Gave a Good Account of Themselves in the Trenches-
Be
B. S. Hancock, Zone Chairman,
J. B- Perkins, County Chairman
Chas. B. Hervey, City Chairman'
E. R. Malone, Zone Tresurer -
P. K. Yonge, City Treasurer.
Ex-Go v. Charles Whitman, National Chairman
Ex-Gov Earl Brewer, Division Chairman
J. Kirkman Jackson, Div. Treasurer
W. G. Green, Zone Manager.
Capt. Bergren, in charge of Local Army.
66 A Mam
May
Bowaa Bet M Is Nvff
L 99
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