The Pensacola journal., July 03, 1919, SECOND SECTION, Page 20, Image 20

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1919.
A
pSvtt TO MOW OW J
TODAY
Jill!
11. J Ilk.
We're ready today with your clothes
for tomorrow.
The eleventh hour man who wants
to strike twelve will find this store
ft friend In need, indeed.
The right clothes, the correct fur
nishings and the proper hats are here
and our long suit is giving a man
exactly what he wants on short or
iler. Our store will be closed all day tomorrow.
OBITUARIES.
Jacksonville. Fla July 2. Mr. Louis
McKee Levey, senior member of the
firm of Jacksonville Rosin Co, died at
his home on Perry street. Jacksonville,
Sunday morning.
Mr. Levey was born at Pensacola,
Fla, on February 14th. 1861. where
he resided until recent years, when
he moved to Jacksonville to organize
the above company.
His winning personality and honor
able business methods have created
for him a large circle of friends
throughout the south. Mr. Levey is
survived by his wife and five chil
dren. Mrs. R. H. Tabeling, and Cath
erine L. Levey, daughters, and George
B., Charles S.. and Bernard F. Levey,
sons.
Funeral services will shrduletaohsr
Funeral services were held at the
home. Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
Rev. W. A. Hobson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, conducting the serv
ices. The pallbearers were: Mr. Jost,
IN". Suttles, N. C. Neff, Roy Martin,
Herman Mozo and H. Palmer. The
Interment was in West Evergreen
cemetery.
Stomach ills
permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi
tively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered
anywhere by our Fensacola Agents. West
Florida Grocery Co. Phone mem.
MONEY OR NO MONEY
THERE WAS A DRINK
AT THE HINKY DINK
Chicago. July 2. Alderman Michael
Kenna (Hlnky Dink) closed his fam
ous workingman's exchange half an
hour before midnight last night be
cause his supply of beer became ex
hausted. The place opened today as
a soft drink emporium.
During its existence of nearly a quar
ter of a century, the exchange sold
approximately 175,000 barrles of beer.
Alderman Kenna said.
FERTILIZERS TO BE
ABOUT 30 PER CENT
CHEAPER THIS FALL
Washington. July 1. Farmers in
Southern states should obtain their
mixed fertilizers this fall at an aver
age price about 30 per cent lower
than the price which prevailed for the
spring season this year, the depart
ment of agriculture announced today.
As the result of conferences with
officials of the dartment, manufac
turers have established a basis price
f. o. b. the ports of Norfolk, Wilming
ton, Charleston, Savannah, Jackson
ville, Pensacola, and Mobile, making
the figures the same as those prevail
ing at Baltimore Philadelphia and Car
etet, which established prices for
mixed fertilizers in the northern states.
GERMANS PROPOSE
EMPLOYE COUNCILS
FOR ALL TRADES
Berlin, July 2. A bill creating em
ployes' councils for all industries,
businesses and trades in Germany is
completed and ready for action by t?e
assembly. The bill provides for coun
cils in all establishments employing
fifty or more persons, an industry
with five, one hundred to a thousand,
one extra for each hundred and over
a thousand employes one extra for
didates who are over twenty-four
each five hundred. The councils will
be chosen by secret vote of all em
ployes over twenty years, from can
years of age.
The councils' duties will be to pro
tect the interests of employes, to sup
port the employer in furthering his
business, to see to the carrying out of
loan agreements, to cooperate in wage
disputes, regulating vacations, to in
crease cooperation between employers
and employes, aiding in hiring and
discharging employes, to support the
employer by advice and to obtain the
highest possible efficiency.
The employer is obliged to notify
the council confidentially on all ques
tions concerning employes unless that
endangers trade secrets, and to sub
mit wage books and information re
garding trade prospects. The council
can hold up every dismissal and can
force a discharge if the committee of
adjustment approves.
CHICAGO IS HAVING
TROUBLES WITH HER
FORCES OVER WAGES
Chicago, July 2. Troubles of the city
with its employees over wages seem
ed somewhat nearer solution today as
the result of the council's action in
raising the wages of all classes of
city workers. In no instance were the
various employees given what they de
manded by the agreement to pay the
union scale of wages to all organized
skilled and unskilled labor was re
ceived with approval.
The 600 city hall clerks who went
on strike yesterday were expected
to return to their desks today, hav
ing been granted an increase of wages
to $1,500 a year. The firemen and po
licemen were granted an increase from
$1,500 a year to $1,800, their demand
being $2,000.
Street cleaners and garbage collec
tors' were given a raise of 50 cents a
day, their demand being for $1.
When the Boys Come Home
Kemember to care for their feet. The
government supplied the troons with
J. 500.000 pounds of powder for the feet
because It make the men more efficient.
They could waik twice as and be
comfortable If they had some Allen's
foot-Kase In each shoe. Try it yourselt
find see what comfort you get from this
ilanitinl rom.flv Ask for Allen' FOt
Ease, for tired, aching, swollen feet. bus- j
ers and sore spots. oia evermino.
FRIDAY
9 A)
This Store Will Be Closed All Day H
ULY
4th
National Holiday
Do Your Shopping For the Fourth Today at
Rflo (Do C IL D TT DO 0 RI B STTtfDOGE
n fhr
If' . :
k It. I
TIHIIE GWu
319-321-323 South Palafox Street
YOUNG MEN'S WAIST STYLEPLUS SUITS HOSIERY
SEAM SUITS Tailored by experts. The latest Latest patterns. If you want socks
A new shipment of latest styles. styles and patterns to select do not fail to see this assortment.
Strictly a young Man's Suit. from. Price Pair
B F!;Gr;B.r.:,:n...s32-50 $25, $30, 35 25c to $1
MUSICAL NUMBER DE LUXE
Fantasi "Old Black Joe," Piano Sole Prof A.
C. Reilly. (Marimba accompaniment
by Mr. Harry Sacks tt)
UNDERWEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS
The kind you must have for the MEN'S PANTS BOYS' PANTS
good old summer time. One and We offer our complete stock at The kind that last. All sizes and
two-piece suits. 50c to $2.00 a materials at
"" 20sKcouSt 10 per cent
less than our regular price. An
"THE KOOL KIND" Off Pwegular Price opportunity for Dad.
Boy's
Clothing
Boys' Suits
$5 to $15
Boys' Wash
Suits, $1 to $2
Boys' Shirts,
75c to $1.50
Boys Blouses,
75c to $1.50
Boys' Hats and
Caps 75c to $2
Boys' Under
wear 75c to $1
nnnraj
COLLARS
The kind you like to wear.
Linen or Silk.
SHIRTS
Silk and Madras, Mid
Summer styles. Latest de
signs in stripes and solid
colors. A complete line.
Price $1.50 to $8
ULJLLsaDa f- A
OH) ' J
ummmmr sighs'
Ss
SMOES IFOK AD.DL THE
Men's Oxfords Children's Shoes Ladies' Shoes
All sizes, all styles- The kind that fit' the kind iftest 'm&dels' PumpS &nd
that last Ties
$4 to $10 $1 to $3 $2 to $7
THE HOME OF STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
Pensacola, Fla.
THIS GRAND DOUBLE-BILL
SHOWS TODAY FOR LAST DAY
Every woman in Pensacola should see Hall
Caine's daring story of Rebellion Against
the Tyranny of Convention-Made Marriages.
"THE
WOMM' THIOT
MET
Cast includes Katherlne McDonald, Jack Holt, Theodore Roberta and Milton
Sills.
Should the marriare law be In
terpreted aa the law of the Turk,
which makea woman a slave?
Mary MacNeil, the victim of a
hateful marriag-e, aald no, freed
herself of her own chaina, lived
her own life and accepted the
love of the man whom ahe lovea
and who loves her.
Was she wrong". See and
judg-e for yourself.
,1?
PA
Added Attraction J "
" ;f fatty""
r$S- A , ARBUCKLE
I "A Desert Hero" rfCvl, 'i
1 A ; " It made the H1
I " ' -i... r Sphlnk howl) WJl"N
lA Iti ii h AaS! pathe review
' isA f ' U M -'' WS Orchestra
b f f ' x't" A& Co9,id
S I x -
Vf - ' 'a r : ' c
XSTTTT" '? : ": - - )
A ,A - 's- s,v 's'st- CS "
17c
Matinee
Niaht
28e-SSe
TOMORROW
Thru Saturday
4l
William Gillette's stirring romance of Ixve and Darlna; In the South of
the Civil War. With enougrh stars to make 10 features. Including; Wanda
Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Irvine Cumralngs, Casson Fergmaon, Raymond
Hatton and Kid McCoy.
TODAY
BRYANT WASHBURN
In a humorous offering
'POOR BOOB"
THERE'S A SAEN Q ER CURRENT EVENTS. TOO
TOMORROW
D W GRIFFITH'S
'THE GIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME"
FOREIGN TRADE OF
U. S. IN EUROPE ON
BASIS OF BARTER
Rome. July 2. A system of barter
akin to that of pioneer frontier days
in America, but on a more stupendous
scale presents itself as the modus
oirandi of the foreign trade of the
United States in Europe, according to
foreign trade exports of the United
States government investigating the
trade possibilities in Italy.
"Our ability to establish perman
ent trade relations with the belliger
ent European nations which have been
drained of their resources by war
depends upon our willingness to accept
a program of barter In the exchange
commodities. "Is the opinion to The
Associated Press correspondent by Dr.
Alfred P. Dennis. United States com
mercial attache, here.
"Italy." he added, "needs such of our
raw materials as coal, iron ore, lumber
and petroleum products to enable her
to s.art up her industrial processes
and begin anew her economic con
valescence. She cannot go on bor
rowing the money to pay for our
goods. If she is to have them it must
be through swapping her commodities
for ours."
Treves, July 2. American firms ap
mr rer to bur German made goods
as quickly as possible, according to let
ters passing recently tnrougn me
United States army censorship.
Cameos, agates and amethysts appear
to be particularly in demand in Amer
ica. As an Indication of how Ger
man industries are being stimulated
by orders from foreign countries, a
business letter recently said that the
crockery factories in Thuringen have
enough orders on file to keep them en
gaged four years.
On the other hand, Germany la buy
ing from outside countriea goods of
various kinds. Purchases juat at this
time, however, are confined , chiefly
to food, cloth and other article of
necessity. Letters to American manu
facturing firms continue to pass
through the censorship in wnich Ger
man firms or Individuals make In
quiries regarding agencies in Germany
for automobiles, rubber goods and oth
er articles of which the country has
been deprived because of the war. .-
COTTON MEN PLAN
TO STORE THIRD . .
OF ANNUAL CROP
New Orleans, July 1. Directors- of
the American Cotton Association here
today passed a resolution providing
for the organization of a $400,000,000
corporation for marketing domestic
cotton, for Its financing and to pro
vide ample means for atortoa; at least
one-third of the normal crop.
To Purify and Enrich the Blood.
Take GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill
TOXIC which is simply IRON and
QUIXIKE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like IU Tou
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
vigorating Effect. Price 60c. Adv.
DO YOUR
EYES PAIN V
OR BURNj
M You Go Blind, Too OssaSj.
Boy New Eyes Better
' Hnllari's Ere Watese. . !
a
Hazy vision, swollen or mfl aeo
lids, acaldina; teara or gtatar t T
lids together, should call for ptompt
attention. One of the best ere rem
ediea la Hollon's Eye Water, for Chil
dren as well as adults. It Is . Safe,
painless and gives certain relist In
cases of sore, weak or inflamed eras,
In the carton with oacn SBo bottat of
tt!i. vva vxrmtmr la sl anra dlULMf
4tViWU J w . . '
and a small box of sabre for ehrooM
ore eyes. Tour anuciMt