The Pensacola journal., July 04, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. FRIDAY HORNING. JULY 4. 1919. :
3
not ' secure imm4a 1. ' '
Out Goes the
Fan
There's no need for. it when you
have an iced cold pitcher of Tetley's." :
A tinkling, refreshing: glass of Tetley's
iced Tea makes you forget the heat!
Tetley's Teas are selected from the
world's finest tea gardens skflfull"
blended from 15 or more teas then
carefully packed to protect the flavor.
UseTetley's Orange PekoeTea, clear
and amber-colored for making iced tea.
TETLEY'S TEA
Let Us Be Your Milkman
Pasteurized Dairy Products
PENSACOLA DAIRY CO.
123 W. Garden St. Phone 1321
Put
Breeze-Maker
In Your Home
Don't let the first "scorcher"
find you unprepared. Assure
your family and yourself cool
comfort straight through the
hot summer months.
PURCHASE AN
ELECTRIC FAN
buy today the first hot spell
is bound to bring a shortage.
The cost for Electricity is less
than one cent an hour.
Pensacola Electric Co.
Telephone 2010.
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and lmon are the
best value, the, highest quality and the
moat economical to use, because "Beat
and takes leas."
and takes leas.
LEAGUE FIGHT '
TO BE DELAYED
INDEFINITELY
"Washintgon, July 3. With the be
ginning today of a week's recess cf
congress, it seemed assured senate
opponents of the League of Nations
would abandon any plan for a formal
senate declaration on the- subject be
fore the- fight for actual ratification
of the treaty begins.
Until the recess plan was suggested.
It bad been the apparent purpose of
opposition leaders to make an effort
as soon as the appropriation bills
were passed, to bring some senate ac
tion in advance of presentation of
the treaty. For this purpose it was
said the opposition would press the
resolution of Senator Knox, republi
can, of Pennsylvania, to serve notice
of ."Unwillingness to accept the league
covenant as an inseparable part of
the treaty, and that of Senator Fall,
republican, of New Mexico, to de
clare a state of peace with Ger
many. s ........
It is now expected, however, the
treaty will be presented as soon as
the recess Is over and both of these
resolutions will be considered then
to . have outlined their usefulness.
Present indications also are unfavor
able to any other collateral effort
by the league opponents and the gen
eral prediction is -that from, now on
it will be a straight out and out
fight over unqualified ratification.
TRY SWEET DREAMS
TONIGHT
Avoid Further Annoyance From
Mosquitoes
It is true that some people actually
dread going to bed on account of the
annoyance from mosquitoes. .
This attitude is now altogether un
called for. Sweet Dreams will make
any bed anywhere most inviting at
any time
Just sprinkle a little Sweet Dreams
around and no mosquitoes at all will
molest your sleep. '
No wonder all druggists recommend
Sweet Dreams so highly. .
Sold by Balkcom Drug Co., and
Druggists everywhere. Adv. .
11
1KEMY H
U. S. PLEASES
HI FRENCH
PACT 18 SUCH THAT IN CASE OF
TROUBLE SHE WOULD LOOK
TO AMERICA AS FIRST TRUE
FRIEND.
Paris. July 3. "The guarantee
Pact." as the Parisian press calls the
treaty between the United States and
France, gives general satisfaction
here. All newspapers, however, point
out that, According to the text of the
instrument. America goes further
than England does in -the . treaty be
tween France and that country.
By article 1, of the American
French treaty, "the United States of
America will be bound to come to the
aid of France immediately,' It is
pointed out. while article 1 of the
Anglo-French agreement only says:
England consents to come," etc.
The. text of the treaty follows:
'Considering that the United States
of America and the government of
the French republic are animated by
a desire to maintain the peace of the
world, so happily restored by the
treaty signed at Versailles on June 28,
.which put an end to the war be$un
by the aggression of the German
empire and terminated by the defeat
of that power and,
''Considering that the United States
of America and the government of
the French republic firmly convinced
that an unprovoked aggression direct
ed by Germany against France would
not only violate at the time the letter
and spirit of the Versailles treaty to
which the United States and France
are. parties, thus exposing France
anew to the intolerable burden of
unprovoked war, but that such ag
gression on the part of Germany
would constitute an act reputed by
the treaty of Versailles as being
against all the powers signatory to
the treaty and calculated to trouble
the peace of the world involving In
evitably and indirectly the states of
Europe and indirectly the entire world
as experience has ample and unhap
pily demonstrated and,
"Considering that the United States
of America and the government of
the French ' republic apprehend that
the stipulations concerning the left
bank of the Rhine cannot- assure im
mediately to France, on one hand and
to the United States on the other, as
signatory powers to the treaty of Ver
sailles, appropriate security and pro
tection. "Consequently, thus America and
the government of the French repub
lic having decided to conclude a treaty
to realize these necessary ends, Wood
row Wilson, -president i of the United
States of America, and . Robert Lan
sing, secretary of state, especially
authorized to that end by the presi
dent of the United States of America,
and Georges Clemenceau, minister of
the council of ministers and minister
of -war. and Stephen Pichon. minister
of foreign affairs, specially authorized
to that end by Raymond Poincare.
president of the French republic, have
agreed upon the following:
" 'Article 1. The following stipula
tions concerning the left bank of the
Rhine are contained in the peace
treaty signed with Germany at Ver
sailles,' June 28, 1919, by the United
States of America, the government of
the French republic and by the British
empire, among other powers:
"'Artie XOII. Germany Is prohibit
ed from maintaining or constructing
fortifications either on the left bank
of the Rhine or on the right bank west
of a line running fifty kilometres to
the east of that river. "
"Article XOIIL In the area de
fined above, the maintenance and the
assembly of armed forces, either per
manently or temporarily and military
maneuvers of any kind as well as the
upkeep of all permanent works for
mobilization are in the same way for
bidden. Article XOTV. In case Germany
violates in any manner whatever the
provisions of articles XOII and XOIII.
she shall 'be regarded as committing
a hostile act 'against the pewers sig
natory .of the present treaty and as
calculated to disturb the peace of the
world." .
"In case these stipulations should
KLEIN GROCERY
COMPANY
and
MAGNOLIA MARKET
500-502 South Palafox Street
MAX KLEIN, Proprietor
Fresh Meats Green Groceries, Poultry
and Eggs
Telephone No." 658
We Handle Nothing But Strictly Western Meats
ESS?8- America -hall be
J " "mneaiately to her aid
In case of any unprovoked act of ae-
- . sawst ner by Ger
many. t ' wr
wv ; -me present
couched In terms analogous to th-
of a treaty concluded on the same
date and toy the same end between
criuun , ana tne .French repub
lie, a copy of ' which , la hereto an
nexed, will not enter Into force until
the moment when the latter is rati
ne a. . -. .
Ariicie iu. xne present treaty
must be submitted to the council of
me society or nations and must be
recognized by the council deciding If
occasion arise oy majority, as an en
gagement In conformity with the cov
enant of the society. It will remain
in force until, upon demand of one
or the parties to the treaty, the coun
cil, deciding If occasion arise by a ma
jority finds that the society itself as
sures sufficient protection.
. "Article IV. The present treaty
shall before ratification be submitted
to the chambers of the French parlia
ment for approval and it shall be sub
mitted to the senate of the United
States of America at the same time as
the treaty of Versailles shall be sub
mitted for assent to ratification. Rati
fications shall be exchanged at the
time of deposit In Paris of the ratifl
catiod of the treaty of Versailles or
as soon afterwards as possible."
Then follow the signatures of M.
Clemenceau, M. Pfchon, Mr. Wilson
and Mr. Lansing:
The agreement between Great Brit
ain and France corresponds with that
between the United States and France
with an additional provision that the
treaty imposes no obligation upon any
of the dominions of the British em
pire unless and until it is approved by
the parliament of each dominion In
terested. This " agreement' is signed
by M. Clemenceau, M. Picbon, David
Lloyd George, British premier, and A.
J. Balfour. British secretary of state
for foreign affairs.
DIRECTOR TO TRAIN
ALABAMA SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
The Methodists of the Alabama Con
ference will be gratified to know that
th-s Sunday School board has employed
Miss Allie May Sessions of BeUview.
Ala as director of teacher training.
She will have charge of this depart
ment of the Sunday School work under
the direction of the field secretary.
Miss Sessions was reared at Bellview,
Ala., in Wilcox county, and attended
school at the old Alabama Conference
Female College at Tuskegee and grad
uated under Dr. Massey. later study
ing at .the University of Virginia and
the University of Tennessee. For the
past several years she has beeit con
nected with the Downing Industrial
school at Brewton, Ala. Last year
Miss Sessions was a member of , the
faculty ,.of " the ' Thomas r Industrial
school at DeFunlak Springs, Fla.. where
she resigned her position to take up
the Conference Sunday School work.
She has had wide experience in the
student department of the Y. W. C. A.
For six years she was faculty director
of the Students Association at Down
ing Industrial school. In 1917 she' was
made state chairman of the "Million
Dollar War Work Fund" raised by the
college X. W. C. A,'s. She brings to
her new position those qualities of
mind and heart that insure success.
During July Miss Sessions will at
tend the training school conducted by
the General Sunday School board, at
Lake Junaluska, N. C. where she will
confer with Dr. Jno. W. Shackleford,
superintendent , of teacher training,
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
and with Mr. J. M. Way, assistant to
Dr. Shackford. As soon as she returns
she will enter upon the execution of
well-laid plans for the development of
the teacher training work within the
Alabama conference. A part of which
plan Is a system of teacher training
schools already worked out and estab- I
lished by the Conference Sunday School ,
board. It Is the purpose of, the board J
to bring one of these schools within i
the reach of every Sunday School in
the Alabama Conference. This sys
tem of training schools has already
been adopted by other conference
boards and some such system of train
ing schools will doubtless become a
fixed policy of all conference Sunday
School boards.
Dr. Williams' 101 Tonic KUb
v'V HerStingr.
, XVm the lady mosquito that "vamps"
you. She's the one that comes around
winging at night. She's the one that
bits you and makes the chills run
down your back and the feverish
sweat break out ail nv,, -,. csv
the cause of malaria. But Dr. . Wil
liams 101 Tonic knocks mi.H. ...
It is the true anMlfi i. .
" 17 I 1LS
wuction. The quinine In It kills the
malarial germ; the Iron strengthens
and invigorates you; the- magnesia
n.eps your bowels regular. Dr. Wil
liams' 101 Tonic la doing splendid
ork in the malarial ' sections of the
country. It will nrodne .ati.r. ,
results In any case of poor health.
w a. inai oottie from your druggist.'
Refuse to accept any L substitute.
, Mill ! ...I. .11..
KIMS CLUB
ADOPTS A FULL
SETOFBY-LAUS
RESOLUTIONS DEALING WITH LO
CAL PROJECTS OF INTEREST
ARE ADOPTED AT WEEKLY
LUNCHEON.
tTf.,.r."-
BBSS"""""
qqc ft !rte? J ;
i "
V;
Hio FioisbingTouch fortbo jlovIIonio
Window ahadM airs the only part of the Interior decoration
of your homo which can bo soon from the outside. It is,,
tixerefore, very essential that you chooso tho proper quality
and color ahaaea for your windows.
Luxor and Victor Shades
It pays to buy top-ootch'quality shades. They last longer, do .
not crack, and aro always a useful part of tho decorative,
achemo for the homo. Replace your worn out shades with
Luxor or Victor shades.
v W&tson, Parker & Reese Col
,
WASHINGTON-LEE
UNIVERSITY WILL
REQUIRE 3 YEARS
Lexington. Va, July S. Three years
r-oidncp for evry student applying
for the degree of bachelor of laws at
Washington and Lee University will
be a minimum requirement after the
1919-20 session, according to an order
of the board of trustees at their semi
annual meeting. Hitherto It has been
possible .for a student to complete the
work required for the law degree In
either two- or three years' as he might
elect. Students entering In September
1919, may apply for their degree In two
years, but this will be their last chance
to obtain the law degree at Washington
and Lee In this time.
BOY VETERAN
BECOMES WARD
OF ELSIE JANIS
New York, July 3 Michael Card!,
a 14 -year -old veterans of the world
war, who wears the French and Ital
ian war crosses for gallantry in ac
tion, and who arrived here as a stow
away from Marseilles, six weeks ago,
has' been adopted by Miss Klsle Jan is,
and takes to her heme at Tarrytown.
Miss Jan is furnished a $5,000 bond as
a guarantee that the boy will conduct
himself in an orderly manner and not
become a public charge. Cardi's fath
er, an Italian : officer, was killed In
the-war and his mother died soon
afterwards.
The Klwanis Club of Pensacola com
bined large amounts of business and
pleasure at their weekly luncheon and
meeting at the summer home of T. J.
Tebault, nine miles east of the cltv.
near the Missing Link landing on Es-j
cambla bay, yesterday. The business
consisted of the adoption of a com
plete set of by-laws for the club:
and the passage of two resolutions
pertaining to matters of business im
portance to the- community, the cot
ton compress, and the establishment, of
a better market for the products of
the soil of Escambia county. The
pleasure consisted in eating a sump
tuous chicken and fish fry provided by
the hospitality of Mr. Tebault. and ii
presenting to Organizer Wm V. Wright
a leather suit case and a set of reso
Jutlons in appreciation of his splendid
work here. Incidentally some rifle
shooting was enjoyed, and a picture
of the fifty members and their cars
and the home site was taken.
The following ' resolution, offered by
J. C. Watson, "was unanimously adopt
ed: "Whereas work Is now going for
ward to organize a high density cotton
compress company, be it resolved.
' 1. v That the Klwanis Club of Pen
sacola is in sympathy With the move
ment and expresses their willingness
to Cooperate 'with the organization of
said conrpanyc itf securing its estab
lishment here.: ' .-- V;
2. That the president of this1 or
ganization shall; appoint a committee
of five to cooperate with the like com
mittees of other organizations in or
ganizing this company."
President Holsberry appointed J. C.
Watson, E. G. Carter, F. L. Miller, E.
H. Tart and Adrian Langford.
The following resolution, answering
to the recent experiences of the Messrs
Barrineau, of Cantonment in market
ing four cars of peaches, as well as
the general experience of E. Kaeelack
of the Klwanis Club and other ship
pers. In marketing their products
grown in Escambia county, was unani
mously passed by the club:
"Whereas, The experiences of pro
ducers in Escambia county In market
ing their crops at a reasonable profit
are discouraging ' to production hem
and to the development of a better
local market;
Therefore, be It resolved. That the
president of the Klwanis Club of Pen
sacola Is authorized to appoint a suit
able committee for the study of thfe
local problem ot marketing the pro
ducts of our soil; said committee to!
report its findings and conclusions to
the club from time to time, to the
end that a proper marketing - scheme
may be established through the ef
forts of the club at the earliest pos
sible date."
The committee will be announced
later.
All the members present were very
enthusiastic In pronouncing the out
ing as delightful as any of its length
they had ever .'experienced, and the
club yell was given with much zest
In honor of Mr. Tebaulfs success as a
host. ,
POLICE GUARD
HOMES OF RICH
v t FROM BOMBERS
New York, July 3. The Fifth ave
nue homes of Former U. S. Senator
William A. Clark, Cornelius Vander
bllt. Andrew Carnegie, Henry C. Frick.
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. Vincent Astor,
and other persons of wealth, together
with the city hall and other municipal
buildings, are being guarded by the
police .as protection against a threat
ened renewal of the bomb outrages
m
passssp'w
Cuticura
Promotes
Hair HAnlfli
of May 1 and June 4, it was learned
today.
St. Patrick's Cathedral, St. Thomas'
church and mony other churches ar
being patrolled by detectives.
Brigadier General Dyer, of the New
York state guard, has Issued Instruc
tion t oreglmental commanders for
speedy mobilization in event of any
radical demonstration tonight or to
morrow. "
oust
FOR RENT
Electric Vacuum Cleaners
Pensacola Electric Co,
Commercial Department
HONI ant - -
T A K E THAT PICTURE
YOU MEANT TO HAVE FRAMEfJ TO
The Cli
C 7-
e siover otuaio
196 North Palafox Street Opposite Transfer Station
MONEY SHE SPENT
WASALLWASTED
"1 Am Glad to Say My Troubles
Are Over and I've Gained Ten
Pounds Since Taking Tanlac"
We, the undersigned Wholesale Grocers, Feed and
Produce Dealers, will close our places of business
all day on the 4th. .
Consolidated Grocery Co.
. Pensacola Feed Co.
Will L. Moyer
F. S. Mellen & Co.
Levy & Hallmark
West Florida Grocery Co.
' Jennings Naval Stores Co.
The M. F. Gonzalez.Co.
R.O.Hancock.
T?)ITESSTINGS i
Wash the affected
surface with house
hold ammonia or
warm salt water; then apply
VICRS VAPOItl
"YOUR B0DYGUAP.D--30.60ML2&
"I sure had a hard fight for over
a year with indigestion and stomach
trouble, but since taking-Tanlac I am
glad to say my troubles are over, and
I have gained ten pounds." said Mrs.
W. R. Woods, of 91 Luke St, Me
ridian, Miss.
''My miserable condition had almost
turned me into a nervous wreck. I
had terrible pains all through my.
chest and a pressure around my heart
from gas that arose In my stomach
which nearly choked me. I couldn't
eat a thing that wouldn't sour in my
stomach, and had sharp pains all
through my back nnd sides that would
nearly drive me distracted, and the
only way I could get rid of the pains
waa by blistering myself. All the
money I spent for medicine was Just
thrown away till I got hold of Tan
lac " i- " ""'
"My friends urged me to try Tan
lac and It just made me : a new per- -son.
The pains are entirely gone from
my chest, and back and sides and . I
never, have a sign of indigestion. The
gas has stopped . forming tn my stom
ach, my complexion has cleared up.
I can sleep wen at : night and feel
well all the ' time." ' 1 T
.Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere- Adv.
WE DO
M ultigrapMimg'
and
Printing
GIVE US A TRIAL
Quality Printing Shop
. , , S. S. HERRIDER, Manager
420 East Belmont Street. v ' Phone 163
WORK GUARANTEED '
2:
4,
V'
At
f
.71
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