The Pensacola journal., July 03, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1919.
COBSSIONER
WANTS SOUTH
TO OWN SHIPS
Celebrate the Fourth
With Victrola Music
4,1
'A:
M
QQOOOQQQO
OPPORTUNITY FOR SOUTHERN
BUSINESS TO SHARE IN GREAT
PROSPERITY POINTED OUT TO
BUSINESS TEN.
3
: -J
1
Utf 7Mr- i. o iv v. , I
3 XMi2sfj PS
v'",
m
A'lVlost
Complete Line
of
Victor Records
including
all the new ones,
now on sale.
Come in and let us
play them for you.
h
t: -
r
if',
8
'-As
4
The Master Portrayal of the Human Voice
You will eventually buy a Victrola Why put off the enjoyment of
life?
Reynalds Music
21 South Palaf ox Street. - Phor e 1717
4
NEWSPAPER MAN IN
OCCUPIED ZONE IS
HELD ON CHARGES
Coblnz. July 1. Robert Minor, of
the American newspaper correspond
ent and cartoonist, was today given a
copy of the charges under which he
has been detained here by American
army authorities. The charges were
not made public
Minor was arrested several weeks
ago in Paris at the request of Brit
ish authorities who have been trying
a number of persons charged with cir
culating propaganda- When late rthe
British announced they did not wish
to proceed against Minor, the Ameri
can authorities began a separate In
vestigation. Brig. Gen. Walter A. Bethel. Judge
advocate of the A. E. F. arrived hero
a week ago and la conducting the case.
His department drew up the charges
which were presented to Minor today.
Minor's father telegraphed his son from
San Antonio, Texas, not to spare ex
pense in arran&'ng for his defense.
Several of Minor's friends are hero
to obtain c9'gaejyn2i,.
FRESH ARRIVAL
f LITTLE NECK
CLAMS
from New York
Served on the shell in
San Carlos Restaurant, and
also in the soft drink bar.
Martha
Washington
Candies
90c lb
MS
ml . .-
B " ' - f ,.'
I S t
I '; f" A -
5 ') -:
1
I .-., T:
"Let Us Make You
Good With a Kodak"
GEO. E. EMMANUEL, Mgr.
JAP JOURNALIST
SAYS AMERICANS DO
GOOD IN SIBERIA'
Tokio, Correspondence of Associated
Press. M. Zumoto. a prominent Japa
nese journalist, who has just returned
from Siberia, has declared In a speech
here that not one of the various
alarmist reports concerning American
activities in Siberia was well founded.
On the contrary, he said, the activi
ties of Americans in Siberia are a'.l
unselfish and dedicated to the welfare
and advancement of the people of
Russia. He especially praised fne
work of the American Red Cross and
the American Young Men's Christian
Association. It was a striking thing,
he said, to notice that the men who
direct the American activities were
those who had lived in Japan and
were friendly to the Japanese peo
ple. Mr. Zumoto added that he had de
livered a number of speeches to the
Japanese people concerning- the result
of his trip in an effort to eradicate
any misunderstanding. He looked for
ward to active cooperation between
Japan and the United States in the
future development of Siberia.
The address was one of several
made at a luncheon given by Colonel
R. B. Teusler, American Red Cross
commissioner of Siberia, in honor of
Major George W. Simmons, deputy
commissioner of the war council of
the American Red Cross, who has just
returned from an extensive trip into
the heart of Siberia.
Mr. Simmons said he was con
vinced that the present provisional
government at Omsk was wisely and
efficiently conducting the affairs in
Russia in the interest of all its peo
ple. He added: "It is unquestionably
gaining from day to day in the con
fidence of the people, while the mili
tary discipline, morale and effective
ness of the new Russian army is con
stantly improving."
Colonel Teusler said:. "It is very
much to be desired that Japan and
the United States assist as far as
possible in this humanitarian and
philanthropic relief In Siberia and
that we cooperate in this assistance
In every way in our power."
Both Colonel Teusler and Major
Simmons are leaving for Washington
to make a report on the Siberian sit
uation. BRYAN RIDES CAMEL
IN FUNERAL OVER
JOHN BARLEYCORN
Columbus. Ohio, July 2. Willi m
Jennings Bryan was the -hief figure In
a celebration of the funeral of John
Barleycorn at the Methodist centen-cj-y
expedition here today. Tho fun
eral procession will be headed by the
former secretary of state riding a
camel, "the first and original prohibi
tionist, as Dr. Alonzo "Wilson, direct
or of special events at the exposition
once termed the animal. Dr. Wilson's
remark S Rid to have been responsible
for tfcf .''iel being the i-ohibition
4
m
A
s"7
i
a
MA
I
M
-II
m
m
Make
m
w.
House
Pensacola, Florida
party's emblem. An elephant and a
donkey, representing the old parties,
also will take part in the parade which
will conduct John Barleycorn to his
last resting place.
Other celebrities who will speak on
prohibition topics today are Purley A,
Baker, national superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League; Anna Gordon, na
tional xresident if the W. C. T. U.:
Bishop James Cannon, and George F.
Stuart, Southern Evangelist.
We Have
a size
Victrola
to
Suit Your
Requirements
Prices
25.00 and up.
G. A. GRUND
THE TAILOR
Formerly located at Warrington for 7 years, announces
removal into new quarters, July 1st, at 30 East Garden St.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
Have You Visited the
San Carlos
NEAR BAR
(Put your foot on the rail)
Same old Bar Fixtures, same old foot rail, same old coun
ter, same old cooling fans, and everything.
New drinks of all kinds as good as the old but minus al
cohol. Old-fashioned bar-room lemonade. Try our cocktail
lemonade. A specialty of BUTTERMILK LEMONADE.
Camoflauged Creme de Menthe.
FEED Choice Cold Meats, Salads and Cheese, Florida
Lobster Salad, French Sardines, Surpassing Coffee with
Pure Cram.
Open Day and Night.
LADIES INVITED.
Large delegations of Southern ship-
auu commercial men wno nave
recently conferred with the United
States shipping board have been urged
upon by Commissioner Donald to take
a more active interest in the owner
ship man of wide experience Mr. Don
ald has frequently touched upon the
subject in talks with Southern busi
ness men pointing out the vast com
mercial advantages the South would
obtain through Southern ownership of
ocean-going tonnage. Addressing a
group representative men from Gal
veston Commissioner Donald put the
matter squarely before them:
"l-ht you think it is about time
that you gentlemen should be getting
ready to become ship-owners?" he ask
ed. "It seems to me that the time has
arrived for the South to take more
of an interest in ships by becoming
shipowners."
The board was holding a hearing anl
commercial representatives from Gal
veston and other sections of the South
were present. Among them were J. S.
Cullinan, president of the Texas Cham
ber of Commerce, Houston, Texas,
James Z. George, vice-president and
manager, Texas Chamber of Com
merce, Dallas; J. H. Fricke, represent
ative of the Texas Federation of La
bor, a nuber of shipping men. Sena
tor Morris Sheppard, and a delega
tion of congressmen including Con
gressmen Carlos Bee, Eugene Black,
John C. Box, CJay Stone Briggs, Torn
Connally, Joe H. Eagle, John X. Gar
ner Rufus Hardy, E. B. Howard, C.
B. Hudspeth. Marvin Jones, Fritz G.
Lanham. L. W. Parrish, Hatton W.
Summers and James Toung.
Congressman Hardy referring to thef
South owning ocean going tonnage
eaid:
"i"ht on that point I have been
urging that our people in our state
(Texas) take some interest in ship
owning and have some cargo for them
seVes at their own command. But
let me extend that a little more by
fcaying this: that conditions that arn
now upon us mean that the normal,
natural outlet for the products that are
bhipped from this country ought to
cor back. Tou cannot have large
shipments going out of Galveston as
lor as the shippers feel that they can
not get cargo space when they need
It. We have the old conditions of the
boy learning how to swim without
going near the water.
"Something has to bo done to let
the shipper know that when he comes
to Galveston he will have cargo space
there for him, and it may be that a
little idle shipping will result tempo
rarily until things adjust themselves
and fall into their natural and right
line. But along the lines of what Mr.
Donald says, you cannot get the busi
ness and farming interests of Texas
to buy shipping until that port begins
to be recognized on the map as a ship
ping port.
"If Galveston, today, was receiving
what she was doing in normal times, it
would be much easier to get our peo
For in
It possesses
id.
us own, isreiresnmg,wnoiesome,nounsnin XjVi
and is a particular brew for particular
people.
G. HEILEMAN COMPANY
La Crosse, Wisconsin, U. S. A.
WILL L. MOYER
Distributor
24-32 W. Government
Phones 1740-1741
pie to take stock in ship owning.
"I wpuld like to see a great move
ment inaugurated .to get the bankers
and the merchants and shippers all
interested in buying and owning some
s.hlpping for themselves and just as
. I . , A. 1 - .1.1 '
soon as xney gei wnere iwy tuum
help themselves would be tended from
every part of the globe.
"The suggestion of Mr. Donald was
a very good one and I hope our peo
ple will take it to heart."
President Cullinan of the Texas
Chamber of Commerce stated that the
subject of shipping for Texas, Peo
ple and Texas ports has been under
discussion.
"It is contemplated," he added, "The
Texas Chamber of Commerce, as soon
as it can inform itself, will put out
something along that line."
Congressman Young said that he
noticed that a corporation with a cap
italization of $100,000,000 is being
formed and that one of its purposes
is the purchasing of a ship to enable
it to carry its goods to the ports of
the world.
The vast use made of ships by the
Southern and Gulf ports Is shown by
the number of vessels with home ports
In the South.
SOLDIER MUSICIANS
AGAIN ARE MAKING
MUSIC OF SPHERES
Hundreds of musicians in America
threw down their bow and their baton
to enter the war. To some the idea
of the emotional musician engaged
in the brutal uncomfortable business
of fighting was Just a bit ludicrous.
To those who knew the patriotic fervor
and adaptability of these inspired
music makers, there was more than a
little anxiety for tho future of our
warrior musicions. How would the
delicate mechanism of their psychology
be affested by an activity so far from
their normal desire?
Some musicians, like David Hoeh
stein. the young violinist who lost his
life in the Argonne, will return no
more. But, unassuming, numbers of
them have taken their places again
in the ranks of players. One may
hear them in thetheatre orchestra, or
in the cabaret Jazs band, content to
return to the humdrum of tho life In
which they had their littlo place before
our entrance in tho war. It may bo
a bit stale to them now. But the
reaction will soon set In. has already
come to many who lost. tho first rest
less craving for excitement that they
fit nn their return from tho front.
Percy GrainsrjTU Australian pianist.
Lots of beverages will give you a nuuuu of
satisfaction; try New Style Lager and get tho
very finest degree of satisfaction.
Take it With Yon on That Kcmc Party
or have it in your horns for your friends. Be
prepared Order early. Ifs likely to be warm.
Nothing so cooling, refreshing and health-giving
Order today You will be better satisfied
tomorrow.
a tang and pleasing after
. .
has left Fort Hamilton and returned
to his old Job of composing and con
certlsing. Irving Berlin, king of pop
ular music, has stopped inspiring tlio
soldier, and has set his brilliant tal
ents to inspiring the soldier in civil
ian life. Albert Spaulding, one of the
greatest of America's violinists, is on
his way home from the front. His old
job of fiddling and making the world
safe for culture is waiting for him
and he will take it gladly. Pianists,
tenors, trombonists are all slipping
back into the old paths and are glad
to he there .
SOUTHERNERS
RECEIVE CROSS
FOR GALLANTRY
Washington, July 2. Awards of the
Distinguished Service Cross announced
today by the war department in
cludes: Lieutenant Frank Carter, Atlanta;
Clifton B. Gates, Tipton ville, Tenn.;
and James B. Burks (deceased) New
port News, Va.
Sergeant R. C. Brantley, Mount Ulla,
Miss.
Corporal Clarence H. Eunyard, Hol
landale, Miss.
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Calomel For Liver
Calomel eicTteiis ! If bilious, constipated and Ecad
achy read my guarantee
Listen to me! Take no more sick
ening, salivating calomel when bilious
or constipated. Don't lose a day's
work!
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of tho bones.
Calomel, when It comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking
U up. This is when you fel that aw
ful, nausea and cramping. If you are
sluggish and "all knocked out." If your
liver Is torpid and bowels constipat
ed or you havo boaAach. dizziness,
coated tongue. If breath' Is bad or
stomach sour just take a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone,
Here's my guarantee Oo to any
drug store and get bottle of Dod
son's Liver Ton for a few cents. Take
a spoonful tonight, and IX It doesn't
taste all
.
CHARITIES GET
$32,000 FROM
WILLARD FIGHT
Toledo, O., July 2. Toledo" perma
nent charity fund was enriched to
the extent of $32,000 today when Ti
Rickard, promoter of th Wlllrd
Dompsey fight, turned orw tM4
amount to C. F. Wall, chairman of th,
Toledo boxing commission and dlre
tor of public safety. The money Tp
resents the first payment on 7 Pr
cent of the gross receipts promised to
Toledo's charities.
Later more money is du tho char-
lty. Promoter Rickard said. ,
Lint work was tho program In both
training camps today. Dompsey went
on a short brisk walk, but did not
plan to box. From now on bo will,
confine his afternoon workouts to
punishing the bag and shadow boa
lng. Willard will continue to box until
Wednesday afternoon. Tho champion
expects to box six rounds each after
noon and will work for spooa. rsthor
than with the idea of bottorin his
condition, which, bo said, is entirely
s" lolctory.
tniirhttD von rlsrht VD and saslisj
fck fine and vigorous by saorrtl
I want you to go bade to tho
nnA emt Tflur money. Dodson's
Tone is destroying tho calo of calofmsl
because It is real liver roediclno; sj
tirely vegetable, tnerosoro H can as
salivate or make you sick. '
I guarantee that on spoonful SR
Dodson's Liver Ton will put ymt
sluggish liver to work and Cisaa TWJl
bowels of that ronr bUo and const
paUd waste which Is eltsjttag rd
system and making you foal mtssrablsj 1
A . 1 . . 1 . J - M
Liver Tone will keep your en thro
ily feeling fine for months. Gtrs II
to your children. It la barmlsswj
doesn't grips and thsy Ilka tta ptaaf
ant taste. Adr,
1