The Pensacola journal., January 19, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE PENS A COLA JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1920
3
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WHERE THE DEMOCRATS WILL MEET JUNE 28TH
n
1-
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if
COL
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. DAN SfflITi
LLS OF WAR
The Exposition Auditorium of San Francisco, xvhore the democratic nati onal convention will he held heflinnfng June 28, s grouped, with the City Hall
and Public Library, around a plaza, forming the civic center. The building wa s erected at a cost of $2,000,090 and has a seating eapacilyor $1,000. There are
also niuaerous halls which can he opened into larger rooms to accommodate c onventions of any sie.
Mo. 1 Continued From
Page One
business and expenses of our par
ticipation in the war had to be wound
up.
One of tho chief items of increase for
1021 over 1920, is that of getting- our
national jjtiard developed on an en
larged aid better equipped basis.
Total appropriations ' 'asked for the
Kuard amounted to $S5.408,00 as
against $13,117,756 for 1920. Of this
.-mount $:2,00"),000 would go for guard
pay. quarters etc.. $40,000,000 for
arms, un. forms and equipment and
$ 12,600, 00 for providing artillery and
the heavier implements of war.
Army i ay itself is another heavy
item, the proposed increase, through
increase li personnel, being placed at
$124,189,000, the total pay in the fight
ing orgar ization of the army being
put at $:'3S.240,000 as against $214,
429,107 this year.
Civil expenses in tho war depart
ment are placed at $6,493,420 as against
expenses :'or the current year of $C,
373,949. ,
Development of fortifications and
other pub'ic works under the war de
partment, proposed as an, immediate
need, would cost next year $194, 57S,
000 an ircrease of $130,000,000 over
similar expenses this year.
The air service proper exclusive
of a number of appropriations asked
for main! aining -and equipping air
branches in other departments of the
army, asks for $60,000,000 as against
the $23,000,000 appropriated for 1920.
This sum would cover not the pur
chase of engines and planes, but
merely the maintenance of the air
force, schools, quarters, etc., the de
velopment of strategic flying fields
and at least one trans-continental air
ship station on the Pacific coast.
"West Toint, in order to provide ac
commodations for an increased num
ber of students, to command the larger
army of the future to which the de
partment looks forward, asks $5,002,
090 as against an appropriation for
this year of $840,465.
The action of congress in passing
on these army estimates should not
be merely a pruning of separate items,
but should follow on the determina
tion of a definite-army policy.
So far congress has evaded decision
on that subject. But until such de
cision is reached, there can be no in
telligent approval of the pending
estimates.
coming old age compare the payments
called for with the amount of work
you have to do to earn the same in
come, and get the surprise of your
life, which may be obtained only
through thriftiness.
"By the consistent and constant
practice of thrift in the direction of
life Insurance, the "if" in life is elim
inated by the sure in an insurance
policy issued by a reputable life in
surance company."
NO. 2-
-CONTINUED FROM
PAGE.
FIRST
fully carry out it's every detail.
"Your budget is prepared you
know how much money it takes to
run your family month by month, or
how much it takes to run yourself
month by month pick up the rate
tables of a good, reliable life insur
ance company and Interpret your in
come in the terms of premiums on a
monthly income policy made out to
your wife, payable on your death, or
an endowment or any other fornrrof
No. 3 Continued from
Page One.
pany from using its own trademark
except by purchase of the right from
him. Under the laws of many coun
tries the trademark right is given to
the first person applying for it, re
gardless of whether that person has
any connection with the article.'
Edmcnd A. YVhittier, secretary treas
urer of the American Fair Trade
League, which has interested itself
in the Merritt bill, made the following
statement:
"Square dealing Americans, re
gardless of occupation or profession,
whether or not thy are connected
with the production or sale of mer
chandise of any kind, have read with
amazement and anger of the alleged
iminent wholesael theft of United
States manufacturers' trade marks in
certain European and South Ameri
can countries reported to be openly
and brazenly planned. This business
piracy has already secured possession.
under the Berne trademark conven
tion, of a number of American trade
mark by simply register. ng them, and,
it is said, there are plans to appro
priate hundreds more. The consum
mation of the crime can only be pre
vented by prompt governmental action."
PINE HARBOR
-re
st" 3
Pine Harbor, Jan. 15. This is the
new town being built by Arthur B.
McCoid of Chicago. It is located on
the east shore of the peninsula which
extends south from Milton, between
Escambia and De Galvez mays.
The property consists of about 3,000
acres fronting . on both bay shores.
The hotel called Pine Harbor Lodge,
and the cottages are located on the
east side about 10 miles south of Mil
ton, surrounded by a large grove. . ft
The Lodge contains. 20 rooms, and a
new store has just been completed. Mr.
wriU rocupy it with his family this
winter. Many Chicago men have pur
chased lots and will build homes at
Pine Harbor this winter. Pine Har
bor is said to be the first summer and
winter resort to Le established near
Pensacola and it is believed that
others will follow and that Pensacola
will become one of the leading resort
cities of Florida.
Seven negroes' were fined $-10 and
costs yesterday as a result of bein
caught in a "crap" game.
LEADER OF FAMOUS "BATTALION
OF DEATH" GIVES GRAPHIC
DESCRIPTION OF FIGHTING.
Col. Dan Morgan Smith, speaking at
the First Methodist church yesterday
morning arL, the East Hill Baptist
church last night, in the interest of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, gave
a graphic description of fighting in
France. He spoke for nearly an hour
of actual experiences in France and de
voted not over 10 minutes to the anti
liquor crusade. In that 10 minutes,
however, he likened it . to the war
against the Huns and declared that
the Hun brewers and distillers in
America are seeking to have the con
stitution over-thrown, so that they
may profit. '
"It is a simple question," Col. Smith
said, "Either you are for the con
stitution or you are against it. It is
no longer a question of whether or
not you believe in prohibition. That
time is past. The constitution has been
changed, and now you must be either
for it or against it."
Col. Smith's description of battles
in France, and especially of the San
Mihiel drive in which his battalion
earned its name, was exceedingly rea
listic. He told cf night raids, of box
barrages, of hand-to-hand fighting
in trenches and open fields, and paid
a glowing tribute to the "plain buck
private" who he described as the "real
hero of the .war."
Speaking of Germany's belief that
America could not raise an army of
sufficient size to influence the course
of the war, Col. Smith said ti e Huns
thought their propaganda in America
had made the Americans believe Ger
mans were the smartest people in the
world. He scoffed at the idea and
said the Huns were out-tricked day
after day, and out-fought every time
the Americans got to them. He lashed
them for their atrocities, and declared
that he would never spend a cent to
aid Germany.
Referring to the transport service
of the Navy, Col. Smith said it was a.
wonderful feat, and praised the navy
for its efficient work.
He digressed a minute to tell his
audience that the officers and men f
the regular service are the finest and
bravest gentlemen in the world. He
told of instances of devotion to duty
and of heroism to prove his assertions.
Co. Sriith also praised the American
Iegion and urged every ex-service
man, regular and duration of the war,
to afiiliate with it. He declared the
American Legion had just two - pur
poses, "to protect the country from
foes without and foes within."
The lecture was full of interest and
Col. Smith's tribute to his officers and
men, to whom he gave all the credit for
the success of his battalion, indicated
the source of his control over his
troops faith in the ability of his men,
and "horse sense."
QUINCY
Quiney, Jan. 15. On Friday after
noon the doors of the Gadsden county
hospital were formally opened by the
board of directors to a large and en
thusiastic group of visitors. The
Woman's club was hostess for the oc
casion and served punch in the large
dining room. Every visitor brought
a gift to the hospital to be used in
the furnishings and the hospital re
ceived a large number of useful gifts.
Of great interest to the friends of
the popular young couple is the com
ing marriage of Miss Alice Carry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carry,
to Dr. Sterling Wilhoit, of near Char
lottesville, Va. The wedding will be
Thursday night at tlie Episcopal
church. Bishop Weed officiating. Dr.
Dodd and Miss Gertrude Isidor of the
Woman's college of Tallahassee will
furnish the music, both at the church
and at the reception at the home of
the bride's parents.
Xotices have been sent out by Mrs.
IT. L. Watson, secretary of the Pres-
byterial, that there will be a meeting
here at the Presbyterian church Tues
day night, January 27. The Presby
teri.il meets this year at Monticello
and this meeting is called to make
plans for the meeting.
The Woman's club held its monthly
social meeting at the club .room
Thursday afternoon. The program of
Americanization was intersperced with ,
music and refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shaw andx
children left Wednesday Tor an auto
trip to St. Petersburg-.
Mrs. W. H. Ide entertained a largo
card party Thursday afternoon, honor
ing Miss Alice Carry, an attractive
January bride-to-be.
Lewis Graves, of Somerset. Va., is
visiting his brothers, J. E. and W. F.
Graves. He is accompanied by hi
son John and cousin, William Fritz of
Pittsburgh.
liosernady is an emblem of remem
brance as Ophelia knew. There is
an a-nciant tradition that this here
strengthens the memory. It was
much used at weddings. being a
significant as a vbite favor.
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TfcJ. rwUMtad tnlmik la kujallbl, rtua9l la Um aai f .tctt bawd of Xn Ttdairalar" Cypnw. Lio favN.
"The Wood
Eternal"
Now, we all know (if we own
anything that looks like a house)
that it is the measly repair bills
that eat the holes in our bank
accounts. Of course, the reason
is that we didn't learn about
CYPRESS, "The Wood Eternal,"
in time. -But we CAN do the
next best thing and make all
replacements of CYPRESS
lumber. That's one comfort.
Let our" ALL-ROUND HELPS DEPARTMENT help TOTJ. Our antir re
source are at you. ervkce with Reliable Courwel. W 1a. tm
Currev-undeiic witii m aarioua porpoe in It
Southern Cypress Manufacturers' Ass'n
1KR Ibwiii Bk Bn3l(, Ntw Otkua. L.. t
166 lUx4 K.ticcal Eak btd,.. Jitkwnl, FU.
Iiff i'T.T VCKTR 'i,oCAL, LUMBERMAN FtHRxiSH
tfOlT f RUE "TIDEWATER" CYPR KSS IDENTIFIED BY
CYPRESS ASSOCIATION'S REGISTERED TRADE. MARK.
IF IN DOUET. WRITE US.
pwd Inttil nnil mt uirrnir il mf ti "Tlil.wl
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OF LITTLE EXPENSES. A JrlfyLL Ltf)fS WLL mm v UKCtji .nir-t j
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fr So appointed because all the thinking men of the world realize that LIFE INSURANCE is the first word in Thrift. A Life Insurance Policy protects your loved
ones against the day of need which is sure to come. The cost is infinitesmal but the results are sure Your Mother, Wife or Children should not be left in want.
SIXTY-NINE GENTS A DAY
Five thousand dollars of life insurance would
yield, at 5, an income of G9 cents a day.
Many a well-to-do man, not having analyzed his
family's necessities in case of his departure, carries
the insurance equivalent of a family income of less
than a dollar a day and perhaps he will leave no
o .her estate. It is income that counts, and principal
should not be touched.
. Would YOUR family be obliged to support them
selves on G9 cents a day?
In speaking of the Thrift Campaign and "Life Insurance Day," E. R.
Malone, President of the American National Bank, said:
"Nearly all the twelve Federal Reserve Banks are asking their member
banks to use financial statement blanks or forms which inquire as to the
amount of life insurance carried and as to who is beneficiary. Many well man
aged and conservative banks have long secured such information from their
borrowers, and it now seems probable that all member banks of the Federal
Reserve System who desire to place their receivables in the most acceptable
form for re-discount purposes will embody this question in the schedule re
quired to be filled in before granting loans of any considerable amount. And
the question itself tells the whole story of the need."
TWO MORE BANKS PUBLICLY ADVOCATE
LIFE INSURANCE
The Northern Trust Company-Bank of Chicago
and the Marshall & Ilsley Bank of Milwaukee are
conducting advertising campaigns urging savings
accounts -t of which to pay life insurance pre
miums, i. its opening announcement the former
says :
Life insurance should he included in any definite cheme
of purpose nnd proirrrss. It provides for the hrarth of
oxitance a back-log of protection; sji assurance that life's
uncertainties are safeguarded.
And the Marshall & Ilsley Bank says :
YOUR life has a dollars and cents value. If you realize
your resr-nnpibility to your family, you will insure your
iife for what it is worth.
and it is eay to m?et your annual premiums if you will
put a small portion of your income into a SAVINGS AC
COUNT each pay day.