The Pensacola journal., July 07, 1919, Image 2

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOUitNAL. MONDAY MORNING, JU.LY v. ivra.
RE10VAL OF
PUG BONE
CONTENTION
County Commissioners Will
Insist That Temporary
Piling be Pulled and Not
Cut Off.
RESTRICTION ON
IMPORTS PLANNED
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Opening: of the bridge across Bayou
Chico, which has been rushed in order
to allow the steel ship Cushnoc to pass
out to the open sea, has been delayed"
because of the failure of the contrac
tors, it is reported, the Converse Bridge
company, to remove pilings of the tem
porary wooden structure. The bridge
itself is practically completed.
Instead of pulling the piling the con
tracting firm had planned to cut them
off at the mud line, according to Ous
Koderlind. of the county bridge com
mittee. This would mean, according
to figures compiled by Mr. Soderllnd,
an expenditure of barely $210. while
the Job of removing them entirely
would total an approximate cost of
$3,000, and would leave the county
liable for obstructing the channel.
The board will Insist that the piling
be pulled, as their presence in the
bayou would render the passage of
ships unsafe.
KIWANIS CLUB
COMPLETES ITS
CHARTER LIST
(Continued from Page One)
Clark, of the "War ran Fish Co.
Grain and Feed Frederick S. Mel
len. tirocer. retail Leo L. Fabislnski. of
Piggly Wiggly, (Escambia Grocery
Co.f.
Hardware Arthur J. Butt, of the
W. A. Ray Hardware Co.; Harry W.
Glbbs.
Hotel Malcolm Tonge. of the San
Carlos.
Ice Cream McKee B. Scott, of the
I'olar Ice Cream Co.
Jeweler Albert Klein, of the Palace
Jewelry Co.
Ladles' Apparel Alexander Freid
man. Laundry Marshal I. Smith, of the
Star Laundry.
Lawyers Leroy V. Holsberry. presi
dent of the club: Harry W. Thomp
son, county solicitor.
Liability Insurance Frank L. Mil
ler, of Fisher-Brown Agency.
Life Insurance Henry Hyer, of the
New York Life Insurance Co.; Fred
C. Walte.
Lumber Exporters Abraham H.
IMaz, of the Pan-American Trading
Co.; Woodward V. Day.
Murine Engines John H. Cross.
Meats. re all Frank J. Bell, of F. J.
and S. H. Bell.
Meats. wholesale Raymond X.
White, of the Cudahy Packing Com
pany. Merchandise Broker Simon Wag
enheim, of the I. E. Wagenhelm Co.
Naval Stores Roskoe K. Wallace,
of the Antwerp Naval Stores.
Newspapers W. Haven . Bradford,
of the Pensacola Journal; Percy S.
Hayes, of the Pensacola News.
Optometrist Lezley H. Frazer. of
the W. C. Diffenderfer Co.
Osteopath Aubrey B. Saunders.
Petroleum Products Preston S.
Avery, of the Gulf Refining Co.
Pharmacist Hamilton Russell, P. I.
Photo Supplies Rox Crowley, of the
Box Photo Shop.
Physician William C. Dewberry;
William A. J. Pollock.
Printers Charles J. Herbert, of the
Herbert Printing Co.; Victory J. Little,
of the Mayes Printing Co.
Railroads William C. Dillard, of
the L. & N.; S. Harding Burke, of
the L. & N.
Real Estate James C. Watson.
Soft Drinks Harmon A. Lowman,
of the Chero Cola Bottling Co.
Ship Agent Leo MacNeill.
Sporting Goods Walter F. Biggs,
of the Sportsman Supply Store.
Surgeons Clarence Hutchinson.
William D. Nobles.
Theater Dan B. Hopgood. of the
pastime and Liberty theaters.
Timber and Ties Peter L. Rollo.
Transfer John R- Lewis, of the
Tnfr John It. Lewis, of the
Bingham Transfer Co.; Ernest T.
Morgan. of the Morgan-Thorsen
Transfer Co.
CATTLE DIPPING
GETS A BACKSET
IN LEON COUNTY
Cattle dipping, insofar as Leon coun
ty, at least is concerned, was given
a serious setback in the county judge's
court here this afternoon. Troy A.
Ferrell was arraigned before county
judge. Willis, charged with failure to
dip his cattle as required by regula
tion of the state live stock sanitary
board.
Counsel for Ferrell moved to quash
the affidavit contending that it
charged no crime, that the regula
tion which defendant was charged with
violating is not within the statutory
power of the state live stock sanitary
board and that even if the regulation
Is within the power conferred on the
board it is an unlawful delegation
and exercise of legislative power by
an administrative board and there
fore null and void that the regula
tion on its racu unreasonable and
Illegal and that the act providing for
and delegation to determine whether
systematic tfck eradication work and
compulsory dipping of cattle should be
carried on in the county does not
provide any means for canvassing the
aid election.
Judge Willis sustained the motion
to quash and discharged the defendant.
Londoa, Friday, July 4. In its re
view of commercial and economic con
ditions in Great Britain during July,
the American chamber of commerce of
London says that with the disband
int of the imnorts consultative coun
cil little change may bs expected in
import restrictions on American goods
before September.
Sir Auckland Oeddea. minister of re
construction, the report says, has in
formed parliament the government has
a draft of a trade policy prepared in
every detail and covering all trades,
but it cannot yet be divulged. Sir
Auckland claims, it is added, that the
policy of restricting imports is justi
fied because it protects British manu
facturers and supports sterling ex
change and therefore cannot guarantee
that the restrictions will be entirely
removed after September.
It is increasingly certain, the report
continues that American exports to
Europe must suffer eventually "unless
America by buying more foreign goods
and securities, enable foreign countries
to pay for imports."
The ministry of food will continue
until next spring to control prices and
distribution until things are normal.
GOVERNMENT
SELLS FOOD TO
BASKET BRIGADE
(Continued from Page One)
the totals of the sales!
There were two remarkable things
about the sale. First, the majority of
the customers were not poor people, as
one might expect. They were of the
great middle class most of them well
dressed. Some of them came in auto
mobiles; others, hundreds of others
brought market baskets, suit cases, va
lises, hand carts and all manner of
things in which to carry their pur
chases home.
Second, the articles for which there
was the greatest demand were the
large cans. That Will be news to Di
rector of Sales Hare of the war depart
ment, who gets $25,000 a year for sell
ing its surplus property. He has con
tended all along that the public .would
refuse to buy the large cans in which j
most of the army food is put up.
Here are the prices at which the
goods were sold:
No. 2 peas 15c
No. 2 corn 14c
No. 1 tomatoes 8c
No. 2 -2 tomatoes 12c
No. 1 pork and beans 9c
No. 2 pork and beans 14c
No. 3 pork and beans 19c
No. 2 corn beef 48c
One gallon corn syrup 60c
Compare those prices with those you
pay and you won't wonder that the
goods sold before noon.
The Baltimore sale is an example for
every city in this country. The war
department is now convinced. It will
make all the concessions it can to get
its surplus supplies into the hand3 of
the public direct.
Every city isn't as fortunate as Bal
timore in having an army storehouse
right In the city, but there's one not
many miles away. There are 13 of
them in the country. Here they are:
Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
Omaha. San Francisco. Baltimore.
Newport News, Atlanta. Chicago, El
Paso, Tex., San Antonio. Tex., St. Louis
and New Orleans.
The zone supply officer in any of
these cities will give your mayor or
your municipal market authorities, or
your community buying clubs, -prices
on the goods he has In storage. Your
tv o raise the money as Acting
Mayor Bryant did or in some other!
way. The war department is conquer
ing whether to loosen up and sell its
supplies to municipalities on credit,
taking its payment after the goods are
sold. If this is done it'W be easy.
"I earnestly urge every mayor in the
countrv to get busy on this thing now,"
says Acting Mayor Bryant, "and stop I
the work of the profiteers at once. It's'
the greatest opportunity to break the
backbone of the cost of living tMs
country will ever have."
DEMPSEY EXPECTS
HE SAYS TO BE A
POPULAR CHAMP
Toledo, O., July 6. There was a dif
ference of 56 pounds in the weight of
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey when
they entered the ring for their heavy
weight championship contest Friday.
It was revealed today the new cham
pion weighed 187 pounds while Wil
lard scaled 43 at ring time. Winning
the world's championship had no ef
fect on Dempsey today. He acted as
If he knew it was coming to him and
he exhibited not the slightest bit of
surprise.
"I am going to trv and be a popular
champion," Jack said. "I believe the
public wants a champion who will de
fend his title frequently and I intend
to be that kind of, a champion. I be
lieve, however, that I am entitled to
take a rest. I want to lay off boxing
for six or eight months. But I will
fight just as soon as a man considered
a contender is- found."
Willard has definitely retired from
the ring. He will devote his entire
attention to his oil interests. The de
feated champion said today rumors
that he was severely injured and that
he was taken to a hospital were gross
exaggerations. The only injury he. suf
fered was a deep cut over the eye and
a badly cut mouth. He did nof-loose
any teeth, nor was his jaw fractured,
as reported.
Dempsey asserted that he had no
feeling toward Willard except that of
admiration.
"Boxing is a business with both of
us, and Willard proved himself a game,
square fellow all through the fight. Ho
took an awful beating and certainly
proved his gameness.
"When I shook hands after the fight.
I said to him: 'Well, Jess, it's all over.
I am sorry I had to cut you up so
much.' "
Tlie Outbixrats
f 353
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IF I'M NOT M15T4KM. THIS fJTHB CAWDOR krfO
"DepeNDex that savinq.
N CDWRT IAST r; S T Y5S, X
(AeeK. j fedb tvS" his
CI I ATTORNEY...-
1r
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peFeMse Of THAT THIRTY SCOUrvDRtSV. Xoj ngpx
Ol weTTCARSI I tvA"& CGRXAIMU VERY
xecjpiy Moved, and nosinoc MeeTiNtG.
on Me aqaki m f
am' -
THI3 IS MY
Victory Gardens
1
A GARDEN'LL. FIX YOtI
Take the doctor's tin and are intn
the garden say the National War
Garden Commission, of Washington.
"Here's how to Increase tho size
of that pay envelope" thU is virtual
ly what one manufacturing concern
says to its workers every time it
gives them their wages. One message
which this company, the Berkshire
Knitting Mills, of Reading, Penna..
has printed on its pay envelopes
urges the men to plant gardens and
thus help to knock out the H. C. of
1 The company which is cooperat
ing with the National War Garden
Commission of Washington in en
couraging Victory Garden planting
this year, says to its employes : "The
war is won hut gardening is not
done! Everywhere you look the high
cost cf living greets you. Don't for
get that the vegetables you raise
yourself will taste much better than
those you buy at a high price."
Hundreds of manufacturing con
cerns throughout the United States
have discovered the raluo of aiding
their men In home and community
gardening! and as one report to the
National War Garden Commission
said it has been the means of "turn
ing good workmen Into better work
men." Factory gardening has been
one of the big;est phases of the com
mission's patriotic work. Any work
man or any other person In the Unit
ed States can get one of the Commis
sion's free garden booklets by simply
writing for it. enclosing two-cent
stamp for postage.
THOSE agonizing twinges across the
small of the back, that dull throb
bing ache, may be your warning of
serious kidney weakness serious if
neglected, for it might easily lead to
gravel, stone in the kidney, bladder
inflammation, dropsy or fatal Bright's
diseases. So if you are' suffering with
a bad back, look for other proof of
kidney trouble, and if there are dizzy spells, headaches, nervous despondent attacks; a
dull, tired condition and disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Take things eas
ier for a while and use Doans Kidney Pills, the remedy that has been tried out for you
by thousands. What satisfied users say is the proof of Doan s reliability.
These Pensacola Users Say:
'Eery Pictwru
SOUTH REUS STREET WEST GOVERNMENT STREET ' EAST JACKSON STREET
W. H. Connors, Jr., 22 S. Reus St.. gave the following . ,. . , ,
statement March 24. 1914: "Being exposed to all kinds Mrs. P. Moreno, 133 W. Government St., says: "Kid- D- snflerl' Police and fire commissioner, 1020 E.
of weather and taking cold weakened my kidney and ney trouble had a good hold on me 'about a year ago and Jackson St., says: I used Toan's Kidney Pllla a ehort
brought on attacks of kidney trouble. The complaint j 8uffered untold misery. My back ached and pained and tIme e for bckache. which seemed to be due to being
lofn ouyt bandk fndT"" .TooHr oU'S what I did I couldn't get any relief! Often I "J? bie Je rTn 'SSS -"ffuSt"-
any way. Doan's Kidney Pills have always brought me would have to press my hands to the small of my back March 23 1914) " (Sutment lvn
quick relief at such times." to ease the pain. My kidneys were weak and annoyed On June . If IS. Mr. Sanders said: "All that I said
On June 5. 1918. Mr. Connors said: I am always me I suffered this way for some time. I was dizzy and n praise of Doan's Kidney Pills in 1914 holds eood.
ready to recommend Doans Kidney Pills, after what , , . . . . ' u T (, n..,. k lm.u ...
they did for me. I haven't had any trouble with my blurred. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they "SkeT and ftyi recommend them I "tiU use
back or kidneys in a long time and all I said in my relieved me from the start and soon cured me entirely." Tvn' orraninnaiiv am L rrvntHvi
former statement holds good." occasionally as a preventative.
WEST GARDEN STREET NORTH EIGHTH AVENUE NORTH TWELFTH AVENUE
Mrs. C. C. Norris. 319 W. Garden St.. says: "A couple w- F- Lescalleet, 724 X. Eighth Ave., says: "I suf- Joln Conroy. proprietor of grocery, 813 N. Twelfth
of years ago I was suffering from a weakness in my fered for a long time with my kidneys. The trouble Ave., says: "Several years ago when I was living In
back. When I got up mornings my back was to weak I started about four years ago when I was living In Chi- Diego, Calif., I was in bad shape with my kidneys,
could hardly get started to do my housework. When I . k Tn. muscles of ray back were so lame and stiff I could
stooped over a quick, sharp pain would catch me in my ce- y oacK was lame and weak and so sore I could hard,y ben(J oyer wthout ,ufferlng from sharp, cutting
back and awful dizzy spells would come over me. I hardly get up when I was down. I suffered with sharp. pains in my back. The action of my kidneys was lr-
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and how good they were cutting pains through the small of my back, my kidneys regular and the secretions were unnatural in appearance,
for such troubles so I decided to try them. Doan's acted irregularly and the secretions were scanty. A I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me
helped me right away and before long entirely cured few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of this from the start. I continued using Doan's for a while
me " trouble." longer and they cured me of this trouble."
Try o i
JMra
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Fostcr-Milbarn Co., Ihsakctorisg Chccists, Buffalo, N. Y.
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