The Pensacola journal., July 01, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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TliE PENS ACOLA JOUR MAL. TUESDAYlMORNING, JULY 1, 1919.
f my
' E' K fp; A SECTION OF NEW YDRK-Z!W. SY 1fSjS
kL;Z k I HARBOR, THC GREATEST Poftf --rZT- Tj
I Slg- IN THE WOitO-AHtHlCA'S NEVV- ,i 3
I 'if .H-w-.fA, "&jSM3 MftCHAMT MARINE WIU - , - . r V
I VfetfMW-A5 Give USA DOMINANT T- - TTv
VjTr-jiJS . position in ocian ftO!?, . 4 ,
v ir tiro -?ry- mssus..
I
Found Dead
In Bedroom
Unusual Experience of Georgia
Lady; Which Created
'Sensation
Last "WeUneaday night, Mrs. JulU
Brown, who1 lives in Georgia, near th
Florida Une.'found about fifty malaria!
mosquitoes dead in her bedroom. Sh
was very much surprised. Upon ln
vestigation she learned that her roonf
had been sprayed with "Torment" th(i
afternoon before by her son. "Tor
paent Is a new preparation put oul
by The O. B. WllUams Company. Quit
man, Georgia, and is creating, quite
toensation all over the south. It Is dead
ly to flies, mosquitoes, ants, fleas, lice,
mites, bedbugs, roaches, etc. It haf
a pleasant odor, will not soil clothing
nor furniture, and Is, absolutely harm
less to human beings. "Torment" ii
put up in 25c bottles. Sold by dealen
everywhere. adv.
N TM
CENTRE OP
NrV YORtC'5 FINANCIAL
DISTRICT FROM WHENCE
COMES MUCH OF THE CAPlTAl
fOR EXTENDING AMERICAN TRADE
IN f VERY PART OF THE WORLD.
BY FRANCIS H. SI3SON,
Vice President of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.
ie Crst flush of victory at the
dote of the crcafest of all wars
we are filled with a new consciousness
of strength, moral, physical and eco
nomic.
Hut it is Important that we compre
hend the responsibilities as well as the
fruits of victory. There Is now as Im
perative need for radical readjustment
oi our meniai atmuue as mere was
when autocracy threatened our nation
al existence. ,
First of all, we cannot expect the
American hanker or the American
trader to start his dollars around the
world unless they are followed by the
protection which the American flag
should afford the property and lives
f our citizens, but Instead of bavins
such protection assured we have fre
quently had It denied In governmental
circles.
We talk enthusiastically of a great
merchant marine and yet by legislative
enactment we have thrown about
.American shipping restrictions which
make It impossible to fly the American
tins in competition with other nations.
We pride ourselves on our respect
for property rights and deplore Its
confiscation In other countries: yet by
legislation and regulation we bivecon
fl.xcnteri millions of dollars' worth of
property from private owners of our
public utilities and through our nnwill
inpnes to face, or Ignorance of, eco
nomic facts we have forced bankrupt
t.v and loss upon many of them. Ignor
ing the rights of Investors and piling
ur tnx burdens in reckless disregard
of consequences.
Thera Is rising throughout the coun
try a wave of protest against the con
tinuation, for socialistic and paternal
lstlrr.economle ventures, of a vast war-
ONE OF
ArlER.iCA'5 BiG
RAILROAD YARDS-
INCREASING OUR FREIGHT
TERMINAL AND TRANSPORTATION FACItlTI5
OP OU 12. 'GREATEST PEACE PROBLEMS.
IS ONE
time expenditure. At present we stand
committed to enormous obligations,
which we are in honor bound to i :ect.
In addition, ilr. .MeAdoo, before his
retirement as Secretary of the Ireas
ury, emphasized the necessity for the
government to continue making loans
to our allies, which will add another
considerable drain upon our current
resources.
We must also face large domestic
requirements. Experts estimate that
the country Is five years behind in its
building program and that Sj.000,000,-
000 will be needed to make up the de
ficiency caused by the war. Railroad,
public utilities and Industrial securi
ties alone, to a total of more than
$530,000,000. will mature in this coun
try during 1019 and must be provided
for.
One of the most pressing problems
of peace is that of transpoi ration.
War has taught us that government
operation is not the answer to this
problem. ,
The outrenchlng of labor for greater
power and a larger share In Industrial
management was one of war's reac
tions which we must expect in every
line.
Another Important responsibility of
victory is that of establishing new
relations between the Government and;
business.
The peace plans of England, care-,
fully worked out by the Government In
co-operation with the country's varied!
industries. Include the lowering of thei
cost of production of its manufacto-j
ries; the speeding up of labor; the
cheapening of raw materials by buy-!
ing In enormous cjuantities; nation-'
sized combinations; the abolition oft
wasteful competition among manufac-!
turers; the placing of government!
funds at the disposal of producers who'
co-operate; the formation of big and'
Influential associations of business
men; the insurance of credits; the
establishment of a commercial Intelli
gence bureau of world-wide scope; the
sanctioning of monopolies among the
so-called "key" products; the sub
sidizing of research bureaus for the
benefit of manufacturers; the develop
ment of the inner arteries of the em
pire; the lowering of the costs of
transportation; and the granting of
preferential rates to P.ritlsh goods.
France, Italy and Japan are follow
ing similar programs.
Our Government must stand behind
American shipping, as well as Amer
ican business generally. Instead of ob
structing It. That Is one of the most'
important responsibilities of victory.
devolving upon the Government.
666 has more imitations than
any other Chill and Feyer Tonic
Hp market, but no one want;
imitations.. They are dangerous
things in the medicine lin
ADDITIONAL
TRAIN SERVICE
BEING SOUGHT
RAILROAD COMMISSION IS ASK
ING FOR LIMITED TRAIN, NEW
ORLEANS .TO .JACKSONVILLE,
VIA PENSACOLA.
AMERICAN BAR TO
MEET IN BOSTON
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Baltimore, Md- June 20. With the
announcement that one of the princi
pal addresses will be delivered by
Secretary of State Robert Lansing,
plans for the next annual meeting of
the American Bar Association are bo
ipg rapidly completed. The meeting,
which will be one of the most import
ant In the history of the organization,
will be held at Boston, Mass., on Sep
tember 3, 4 and 5, and will be attended
by prominent members of the legal
profession from every part of the
country.
It had been intended to hold tho
meeting at New London. Conn., but
arrangements were made last week to
go to Boston instead, in order to as
sure th9 members adequate hotel accommodations.
The association has Just been advis
ed of Secretary Lansing's acceptance
of the invitation to speak. His sub
ject will be "Some Legal Questions
of the Peace Conference." Because of
his membership on the American com
mission to the peace conference, Mr.
Lansing's address will doubtless prove
of nation-wide interest.
Dr. David Jayne Hill, of New York,
former U. S. ambassador to Germany,'
will also deliver one of the addresses
at the meeting. Others on the pro-
- r i ii ii ii
that dorr t mush down
in milk or cream
Flakes
4
r"lo c that dont crumble
1 lait:i in the package
Rich Flakes, Crisp Flakes
Meaty Flakes, with a
Marvelous Flavor
No wonder the
American people
are literally
"eating them up
Fastest selling corn
flakes on the market
7
gram are Hon. Robert Lynn Batts,
of Texas, circuit judge of the fifth
judicial circuit, and Albert C. Ritchie,
attorney-general of Maryland and for
mer general counsel to the war in
dustries board. Mr. Ritchie's address
will be on the "Power of Congress to
Tax Securities under the Sixteenth
Amendment." The address will be
followed by a general discussion on
the subject by the members of the
association.-
The first session of the meeting will
be addressed" by Hon. Calvin Coolidge,
governor of Massachusetts, and by ths
president of the association, Hon. Geo.
T. Page, of Illinois, who waa recently
appointed federal circuit judge, in the
seventh circuit, embracing the states
of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Contending that "railways leading
across Northern Florida have en
joyed good business most of the time
and yet have rendered less service
to the pu.blic than lines serving terri
tory that does not furnish any more
local service than the lines across
North Florida," the Florida railroad
commission has taker up with offi
cials of the L. & N. Railroad com
pany and Seaboard Air Line, ihe mat
ter . of inaugurating a limited train
service between Jacksonville and New
Orleans, via Pensacola.
This. proposition, according to copies
of communications received by the
local chamber of commerce, was first
taken up in 1914, but its inaugura
tion delayed on account of war con
ditions. The railroad commission
contends now that there is apparent
ly good cause to believe the addi
tional Service should be put on, there
by accommodating travel between
these points that necessarily now has
to go by way of Montgomery.
We are proud of the confi
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic. adv.
LIGHT WINES
AND BEERS NOT
BE BANNED YET
(Continued from Page OneV
goes into effect. They expect to sell
large quantities of liquor to patrons
up to midnight and allow them to re
main as long as they desire to consume
it.
Thousands of reservations have been
made in hotels and restaurants for the
celebration of the passing of liquor and
proprietors predicted a revel which is
expected to surpass those that have
taken place on Nw Tear's eve.
Kansas City, June 30 In anticipa
tion of a brisk business during the last
day and night before war time prohi
bition becomes effective, saloon pro
prietors here today employed extra at
tendants and many had built extensions
to their bars. Practically all of the
tables in hotel cafes have been reserv
ed for over two weeks and a celebra
tion resembling that of last New Year's
eve is expected.
ing a few doses of them.
Taking Big Chances.
It is too much of a risk to depend
upon neighbors or sending for,mcdl
cine in case of a sudden attack of
bowel complaint. In almost.", every
neighborhood some one has died from
cholera morbus that could easily have
been saved had the proper medicine
been at hand. Then think of the suf
fering that must be endured until
medic'-e can be obtained. The safa
way is to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy, a preparation that can b
depended upon. "Buy it now. It only
costs S3 cents.
PRESIDENT BUSY
MAN MID-ATLANTIC
(Continued from page one)
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson a good
journey."
In reply, the president's message
said:
I greatly appreciate your message;
I rejoice with you over the signing
of . the peace and look forward with
equal confidence to a new day in
which it will be possible to give peace
a new significance for the nations
through common councils of amity
and cooperation, and I am sure that
I a mexpressing the feelings of the
people of the . United States in wish
ing for the fruits of the better day."
Rub-Mv-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from Infected cuts, cures
old sores, tetter, etc. adv.
'666 quickly relieves Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Loss of Appe
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
oid Liver. adv.
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS
To appreciate the delicious flavor of
Blue Ribbon Vanilla you must use it
in youf desserts. Next time try Blue
Ribbon i Van ilia:
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may bi
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL
Tb world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and urfc acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1595. All drugjists, three sizes.
Look for tS mm CM MUI mm wmrr Ut
INGRAM OPTICAL CO,
WE GRIND OUR
OWN LENSES
P-rB(dlMSQ(flr toys Dp e EflogPunaOu
Schlitz Famo is rich in carbohydrates.
Another reason why we say Schlitz Famo
is the worth-while cereal beverage.
It is food as well as drink. It contains
every essential of food except fats.
You will be healthier in body and mind.
When you need nourishment, and food is
distasteful, drink a bottle of Schlitz Famo
you will be getting drink and food.
The wonderful hop aroma will excite
your appetite, too. It is non-intoxicating.
V
On sale wherever soft drinks
are sold. Order a case from
Phone 160
The Welles-Kahn
Company
602-610 S. Palafox St.
Pensacola, Fla.
When You Go Away On Your Vacatioi
DONJ1 FORGET TO CALL 1500
AN& have the circulation deft
MAIL YOU
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Pan American College
PHONE SI 274-289 BRENT BUiLDINQ
Borras Transfer Co.
PHONE 1145
Offices and Warehouse
East Chase Street
All Kinds of Hauling
Your Business Solicited ;
HOFFMAN & SELLERS AUTO CO.
REPAIRS
Kelly-Springfield and Firestone Tires.
Oils and Greases
67-59 East Gregory Street. Phone 825.
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