The Pensacola journal., January 20, 1921, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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FOUR
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNI NC JANUAK Y ssu, irei.
DAILY WEEKLY SUNDAY
. , Journal Publishing Company
LOIS K. MAYES, - - - President , and General Manager
HOWARD LEE MAYES, - - - - Secretary and Treasurer
GROVEH C BALDWIN, - - - - - Managing Editor
Published from 1890 to 1915 Under this Editorship and Management of
Col. Frank L. Mayes.
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received for such advertisements.
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tlcr Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. '
JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Pensacola, Florida.
Washington Uhreau: Geo. II. Manning. Manager, Washington, D. C.
Ilenrescntcd in the General Advertising Field by
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TELEPHONES! 1 fTAA fr Advertls- A Q Editorial QO
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ready signed the document to bring
It intoeffect as soon as those signa
tures have been followed by the rati
fications of the , various parliaments.
In addition,' other signatures from
states which had not given their dele
gates to the Assembly full powers to
sign the Statute are-expected to be
given at the Secretariat during the
next few weeks.
Of the 22 nations which signed
the Statute, four nations Portugal,
Switzerland, Denmark and Salvador,
also signed the Protocol for compulsory-
adjudication.
The list of signatories Is as follows:
Portugal, Greece, Paraguay, Japan,
Uruguay, Slam, Sweden, Switzerland,
Salvador, South Africa, China, Poland,
Brazil, New Zealand, Norway, Den
mark, Netherlands, India, Italy,
France, Great Britain, Panama,
Press Comment
Look in your diary and see how
nany auto wrecks you've been in
his year.
.Simmon, the seifstyled imperial
vU of the modern Ku Klux Klan, is
nuch peeved because no one takes
ilm seriously,
Washington will consider, the prob
iblo effect of German competition
bc,n the permanent tariff is' framed.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if a con
tress should be elected that would do
xothing but go through the statutes
ind repeal all the foolish legislation
5n the books.
Just "why 1- Fordney so interested
In the special session? Does he real
ize that his Hide-wrecking (bill is
due to be killed by this session?
.One dead, one injured, one In Jail
all because of a ten-cent row at Cl
rard, Ala,
Take notice, $irls, of the conduct of
tb young man who went to the thea
tre with Mrs. Gibbons of Cleveland.
He went out to smoke at the end of
the second act and returned on time
but robbed her house in the Interim.
Every little want ad In The Journal
brings dozens of answers. Telephone
or call in person, day or night.
AN IDEAL CLIMATE,.
Much discussion has arisen in -the
past year over so-called "perfect cli
mates" and some doctors have taken
the stand that It Is not well for peo
ple to come south to spend their win
ters. v Fortunately for the nation the num
ber of such short-sighted doctors is
small, for the greater number under
stand that the best medicine for all
except the seriously ill Is God's great
out-of-doors. Nowhere in the world,
probably. Is it possible to live a great
er part of the year out-ofdoors in
comfort fhan in Florida.
West Florida is particularly fortu
nate in this respect, for her winter
months are just cool enough to be
bracing while the summers are as de
lightful for the most part, as the most
famous mountain resorts.
There is a pretty general agreement
amoug physicians and physiologists
that such a climate as ours is best
for most people?, a climate where there
Is a reasonable amount of cold dur
ing a part of the year; a refreshing
variety In clouds, and sufficient rain
fall to provide enough moisture for
th growth of grasses and crops. ;
Pr. A. J. Moncrief of Rome, Ga.,
comes to Pensacola with the hearty
endorsement of the Rome Chamber of
Commerce as an active and capable
citizen.
The railroads are claiming that op
erating expenses have advanced more
than rates. Apparently new equip
ment is classed as operating expense.
Every person in Pensacola, practi
cally, has received an invitation to
help the "Y" program. Kiwarians
md Rotarlana are taking an active
art. "
J. Franklin Baker and Babe Ruth
vill both be In the game this year.
The cost of baseballs will advance on
iccount of the demand.
High school girls are playing bas
tetball these days and soon will be
cady to challenge the boys.
. Pensacola merchants are beginning
d talk about Increased business in
dicating that in many lines the swing
for better conditions has already
itarted.
New York City has a splendid "bird
hospital." t
By Chinese law, the doctor, the
priest and th fortune-teller cannot
sue for their fees.
New York women have patented
more inventions than the women of
any other state.
Izuml Is considered
woman poet in Japan.
the greatest
THE HALLELUIA DAY.
By Frank L. Stanton. .
The halleluia day ain't so very far
away;
Jordan is a har.d road to travel;
But keep yer armor bright an' a-shln
in In the iiffht:
An" grind down the trouble with tho
gravel! .
The halleluia day is a-comin with the
May,
r When the riddle of a lifetime you'll
f unravel.
C5V, KrtJ yUUI il 3 iUl lW
( , halleluia song.
An grind down the trouble with
the gravel!
' CHIPS FROM A LOG CABIN.
De po man don't want trimmln's
wld his turkey. De truth is, he's trim
med too close already.
r.t you "wants ter git along in dis
worl. Jos' keep de saw in de log aivl
"don't expect de other feller to do all
Am sawln".
' PROSPERITY COMING.
Indications on every hand are that
business is commencing to recover
from the period of depression which
set In late in September and which
reached its zenith Just before the New
Year, jftany ' local merchants report
that sales " are Dickinsr ud and
throughout the country reports come
in of mills and factories re-opening.
Leaders in the world of finance and
Industry all agree that better times
are already upon us.
Roger W. Babson. perhaps the best
known business analyst and statisti
cian in the world, writing In the cur
rent issue of Forbes Magazine (N. Y.)
predicts such a period of prosperity
for American business. He bases his
conclusions on the following ten fac
tors:
1 The great mass of people still
have the .government bonds
; which they bought during the
war. Until these are sold there
will remain a big reserve buy
in? power.
2 -Mlllions of dollars which here
tofore have been 3pent for drink
are now being spent on the
building of homes, the buying
of comforts and general mer
chandise. 3 The banking system of the
United States is more flexible
than it has ever been during
any preceding "period of finan
cial stress.
4 National advertising has come
to stay, and is destined to be
m a great force in the producing
and steadying of business.
5 The war ha resulted in the
standardization of many lines,
which causes greater efficiency
In production.
6 An impetus, has been given to
foreign trade which will con
tinue for many years, especially
as we how have a great mer
chant marine.
7 Seasonable fluctuations in man
facturing and selling - are be
ing eliminate.!.
-A reduction.in taxation may be
expected. This especially ap
plies to business and profits
taxation.
-Recent political elections show
that the mass of people are at
heart conservative and can be
counted on to back up a, bus
iness man's government.
10 The war made the United
States the richest country po
tentially in the world.
A Helpful Suggestion
The emergency tariff bill which
went through the house so fast that
if a streak of lightning had been
chasing it it could not have caught
It, Is having the hardest kind of time
in the Senate. Of Its progress in the
body often referred to as the "upper
branch of Congress" the New York
Times says:
"The ungodly in the enate are act
ing as if its time were like Goethe's,
everlastingly long and broad. Doz
ens of amendments. Jocose or Imperti
nent, chloroform sponges of the ene
my, are pending or will be offered.
Mr. Thomas, of Colorado, ahd Mr.
Harrison, . of Mississippi, mean to
lighten the slumbers of the unfortu
nate project by tacking to it the sol
diers' bonus bill and the immigration
bill. This process of overlaying pro
tection's sweetest child can be con
tinued indefinitely. The most unkind -
est cut . of all comes from a benator
who hides his name from expected
and Just obloquy. He threatens to in
troduce as an amendment and have
read the bill for the recodification of
the federal statutes. It Is estimated
that the reading of this little trifle
would keep the reading clerks busy
for a fortnight There is no end to
the unworthy devices ,of the adver
saries of Mr. Fordney's masterpiece.
While it is a humbug bill, it may be
hard work to humbug the farmers
when all these arrangements for pre
venting its passage are displayed be
fore their eyes for weeks. About the
best thing that can be said about it
Is. that it is & deliberate and cynical
Joke."
Wonder why no one has thought to
tack the covenant of the League of
Nations to this measure? Quite a
number of Democrats professed to be
eagerly desirous that It should be
adopted. Here is their chance to get
Republican votes for it. If the men
who Insisted on the adoption of this
covenant value dt above .everything
else and the Republicans value a pro
tective tariff bill above everything
else they might get together and rush
the emergency tariff bill through amid
the general rejoicing of both parties
in Congress and of the classes that
want to put the farmers to sleep
while they go through their pockets.
Besides, what good will it do the Re
publicans to pass this bill? Tt is as
certain as anything in the future can
be that President Wilson would veto
it and that It would be impossible to
get a two-thirds majority for its pass
age over his veto. Certainly he valued
the League of Nation covenant above
everything else on earth or anywhere
else and would probably swallow the
most nauseating dose of protection to
get this covenant ratified. Times-Union.
The Associated Dailies of Florida An
Institution-
The editors of the Associated Dail
ies of Florida convened in Jackson
ville for one short, day, discussed the
business of vital concern to th fourth
estate, talked shop to their hearts'
content and apparently enjoyed the
features which were arranged for
their benefit, and now have returned
to their respective communities to re
sume work as usual. . ,
"Work as usual" is always apprica
ble to newspaper folks.
The Florida Metropolis considered
It on honor and-a pleasure ta be able
to entertain the Florida editors and
trusts that each of them enjoyed the
activities of the occasion. -
This organization of Florida dally
editors is a commendable institution.
Men of any profession profit by com
ing together and talking over the in
terest to them. An inspiration Is to
be had in the association of individ
uals working toward the same goal.
Outside newspapers and magazines
have repeatedly stated that, as a
state-wide proposition, Florida is the
greatest newspaper state in the un
ion; and the 'statement is justified.
The great purpose of the press of this
state is to boost Florida, and that
the newspapers are greatly responsi
ble for the progress that has already
been made and the anticipated de
velopment few doubt. The Florida
press Is loyal to Florida first, last
and all the time, and the consistent
policy of heralding the advantages
within the boundaries, of the common
wealth has played an Important part
In the forward march of every line of
industry. The state, comparatively
speaking, is a new one and needs ad
vertising from within as well as with
out. This Is the part the press has
assumed, and- is still pursuing. The
daily editors have taken a large share
of the task on their shoulders.
Say what one pleases, the printed
word has far more influence than the
spoken word. Ink adds an undeniable
emphasis to a statement of facts or to
a pretense of facts. History proves
this. The daily newspaper is history
as it is being lived; tomorrow.it is
written. The pres3 not only records
events, but it creates them. It Is the
supreme power behind the throne. The
power in Florida has ideals great
ideals, all worthy of encouragement.
Florida Metropolis.
" THE OLD HOME TOWN "
By Stanley
8-
9-
PERMANENT WORLD COURT.
The Protocol of the Permanent
Court of International Justice has
been signed by the required majority
of members of the league of nations
and one 'nation, Sweden, already has
ratified the statute by parliamentary
action.
This Protocol provides that the
Statute of the Court shall become ef
fective ait soon as a majority, in other
words twenty-two members cf the
Assembly, have signed and ratified it.
At the present moment, therefore, a
sufficient number of stales have al- ality.
Blue Laws and Sane Freedom
Sunday observance Is inborn in
American people. Sunday intolerance
is repulsive to them. Blue law -agitation
possibly has 'done more to de
stroy proper respect for the Sabbath
than all the preaching has accom
plished in trying to increase church
attendance.
The sincere sctfrners of God and his
laws are few. The vilest sinner at
last acknowledges a Supreme Being.
Whilst there may be many forms of
worship, there is in all the world,
among6t all-the peoples, a belief that
a Higher One guides our d-stinies.
The laws of all nations are predi.
cated on the laws of the Bible, yet sel
dom does one of the laws escape the
long course of interpretation by the
interminable line of higher courts. It
therefore wifuld seem that a very tol
erant attitude should be taken by
those who believe Just one way about
Sunday observance. '
The Seventh Day 3f dventists, who
probably are the most devout keep
ers of a seventh day for rest and re
ligious duties, take the view that we,
in America, are all Christians and be
lieve in the separation of the church
and the state. They see in the de
mand for legislation intended to en
force Sunday restrictions a return to
colonial days when Ihe religious dog
mas of a few were enforced by law,
and so-called witches were burned,
Quakers whipped and hanged, their
property confiscated, and the prisons
choked with those who dared to wor
ship according to the dictates of their
conscience. fainaay laws, iney De
lieve, lead to persecution.
Admittedly. Sunday-is not a day
for ribaldry, but. taking Miami as an
instance, Sunday can be made a day
when those who are occupied by priv
ate and public affairs during tho-
week, may find pleasure at the beach
es, on the rivers ami bays, and by fas
cinating, health-giving tours through
the country. For those who may not
have the privilege of automobiles or
launches, there are clean, wholesome
and orderly places of amusement. And
in Miami, too. church-gdlng is a de
light. Preachers and teachers of the
Word seek to make services enlight
ening and entertaining. The public
meeting in Roya"! Palm Park at which
that distinguished American, Mr.
Bryan, presides every Sunday, is a
feature In full keeping with the beau
tiful nun-lit life for which his section
is named.
Enforcement, of church attendance
or the application of blue laws mak
ing the home like a prison undoubt
edly would lead to soul rebellion of
far-reaching consequences as to mor-
Miami Herald.
Duty of American Parents Tb Their
Children
The influence of 8, proper diet upon
the future health of the race is a
question that is interesting the sci
entists more than' ever before. It is
brought prominently to the front by
the experience of those European na
tions where . the proper nourishment
of the children has been impossible
hy reason of war conditions. The Ta
tlous relief associations that are
working In the near and far east tell
us , "6t weak, under-nourished and
scrawny children who have been kept
alive by unwholesome and little nour
ishing food, but who give small prom
is of growing op into strong, active
and efficient men and women. It is
one of the most serious penalties of
war that its effects do not end with
the signing of peace treaties, but go
on and on, from generation to genera,
tion. It cannot be expected that the
present generation of German, French
and Belgian children, -the residuom of
the war, ill-fed, un-cared for and un
educated, will be the equals of their
forbears In health, strength or effi
cient activities. They will inevitably
grow up to be weak, nerveless, spine
less creatures, ill-fitted to sustain the
burdens they will have to bear. It will
take at least . a full century to re
cover from the blasting effects of four
years of war, because the descendants
of the children who have dragged
their weary lives through the awful
war years, will necessarily partake of
their characteristics.
.Stockmen know- from experience
that an animal stunted jn the first
years ,of its life never recovers, and
becomes a healthy, vigorous creature.
Our scrawny, inferior cattle, and wild,
razorback hogs are living example's
of this universal truth. To get the
best results, growth must be unin
terrupted from infancy to maturity
That is now impossible in the war
ravaged countries, but how about
America? We are not living-- under
famine conditions, but there is good
reason to believe that many children,
not always those of the poor either,
are not properly nourished. Fond
fathers and mothers too often give
way to the clamors of the little ones,
and give them rich, stimulating food,
which often lacks the qualities which
go to make strong and healthy bod
ies. Most normal children like milk, and
the child that Is fed plenty of good,
wholesome milk, will grow up tall and
strong and healthy, without it they
will be ailing, puny and sickly. Par
ents owe it to themselves and their
children to look after their diet with
religious care. Tampa Times.
Ch07 THE CtfMNEY ON THE OLD HARKNSS
cfV ? BLOCK GAVE WAY "TODAY , -JC- j
y of( - li
ties before she has given proof of a
change of heart ahd a sineere pur
pose to make amends for her crimes.
Tampa Tribune.
Don't Waste Sympathy
Defeat is always unpleasant. But
defeat for Germany was avoidable.
She need not have started the war.
Therefore, although no doubt loss
of "even one bank of the Rhine" has
created a national depression in Ger
many, as a noted lecturer said the
other day, we question if "sentimental
reasons" are mostly responsible for
the depression, as he asserted. Nor
jan we imagine why Germany should
grieve more over such a loss than
France might reasonably d should
Paris "fall."
In any case, it is immaterial what
psychological" effect occupation of the
left bank of the Rhine by the con
querors of Germany has on the peo
ple of that country. Starting the war,
they should have been prepared for
any eventuality prepared to pay as
well as collect. If they cannot take
their medicine without making wry
faces, so much the worse for them.
But why should, we be asked to sym
pathize with them? It is well enough
to tell the facts about conditions In
Germany and to paint a picture of
German distress, mental and physi
cal, that will serve as a warning to
others not to emulate Prussianism.
but let It always be borne In mind
that Germany has got off much easier
than some of those criminally attack
ed. :v ' 'V-
Her way out is through repentance
and atonement. She cannot reason
ably expect remission of any pjjal-
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835. Shef
field Ave., Chicago, III-, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re
ceive in return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and ,Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley's Kidney Pills for pa'ins in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipation, biliousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Adventures of
The Twins
By Olive Roberts Barton
"NANCY'S DREAM."
Ishtu took the twins to his hut and
treated them kpdiy. He made a warm
fire xot moss, andwhen the children
finally crept into the warm bed of
skins that lay against the wall, they
dropped off to sleep and slept until
morning while Ishtu kept watch.
But Nancy had a dream. At least
she thought it was a dream, but real
ly it must have actually happened.
How else could certain things have
taken place as they did afterward?
A bright light appeared to the lit
tle girl and in the center of it Nancy
saw the smiling features of a beau
tiful Fairy Queen.
"Don't worry," said the queen with
an encouraging nod of her head. T
know . that you have ' lost all your
charms in the carved box which the
Bobadll Jinn stole from you, but if
you do what I tell you, you may get
them back. Then you and Nickle may
continue your journey to the Sotith
Pole to get , Santa's toys back from
the bad Snltcher Snatch. The wicked
Bobadil Jinn will return in the morn
ing to see where you are and what
you are doing. Be on the watch for
him. You will know when he is near
by the smell of Hyacinth, perfume. As
soon as you smell this scent, wave
your left arm three times from right
to left and say these words
'Oh, Bobadil Jinn, come hither,
Wherever you are, or whither,
. You're going from, here to thither.
'Tnstantly he will become visible.
The carved box is In his right pocket.
Grab it, slip on the Magic Shoes
quickly and wish yourselves away."
Then Nancy woke up.
(Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.)
Revelations
of a Wife
By ADELE GARRISON.
How Katie Startled Madge and Lil
lian With Grim Fears.
"How many more grains are there
tonight?"
Lillian . Underwood's voice was
sharp with anxiety. My voice reflect
ed her worry as I answered her query.
"Two, one at 12:30 and the last, un
til morning, 2 o'clock."
"Well, I suppose we might as well
lie down and get some sleep. They
Vill probably be out on the last train."
. "You don't Suppose," I began? then
stopped. '
"That they're slipped off the water
wagon?" Lillian returned grimly.
"That just what I'm afraid of. We
will know in a little while, anyway.
Harry will begin to telephone me, and
keep it up until he gets too lazy to
remember the number. Come on, let's
get off these clothes andxget into com
fortable negligees. We probably shall
have a long night of worry -before
us."
I obeyed her suggestion but I was
wild with an anxiety vwhich Lillian
did not suspect. My question, which
she had' finished for me. had -a&t
meant what she had thought at all. in
fact, until she spoke of it that possi
bility had not occurred to me. .
It was a far different fear that was
gripping me. I was afraid that Grace
Draper had failed to keep the bargain
she had made with Lillian to keep
out p-f Dicky's way in return for Lil
lian's silence concerning the Draper
girl's mad attempt to drown me dur
ing our "desert island picnic."
Whether or nst my narrow escape
from death had brought Dicky to a
realisation of what. we meant to each
other I could not tell. At any rate,
he never had been more my , royal
lover than in the five days since my
accident. Indeed, since that day he
had made but one trip to the city be
sides this with Harry Underwood, tha
return from which we were so anx
iously awaiting. When the men left
in the morning they had told us not
to plan dinner at home, but to. . be
ready to accompany them to a nearby
resort for a "shore dinner," as they
were coming out on the 5 o'clock train.
No wonder that at 10:80 Lillian and I
were both anxious and irritated.
Dicky's behavior toward me since
death so nearly gripped me certainly
had given me no reason to doubt that
his infatuation for Grace Draper was
at an end. But no one except my
self knew how apparently strong her
hold had been on Dicky through the
weeks of the late summer, nor how
ruthless her own mad passion for him
yas. Had -she reconsidered her bar
gain? Was she making one last at
tempt to regain her hold, upon Dicky?
Another thought struck me, one
even more terrifying than the other.
I had read of desperate women, who.
when the end of their hopes came, did
not hesitate to kill the men whom
they loved as well as themselves. Sup
pose I could not keep my fears to
myself any longer.
"Oh, Lillian," I gasped, "do you sup
pose Grace Draper would try to kill
Dicky or herself? Perhaps something
terrrble has happened that they are
not here."
Lillian looked at me fixedly. I could
see that I had startled her, perhaps
had alarmed her. But with charac-j
teristic thought for me she hid any
fears of her own behind a mask.
"Don't worry about that possibil
ity," she said, her voice carefully cool
and cynical. "The Draper ,1a altogethi
er too cold-blooded to do anything
like that. If she could have quietly
gotten you' out of the wayv I do not
think it would have worried her much,
but ending her own sweet young life,
not she."
Her grim contempt quieted me a
nothing else could, even though I had
a suspicion that she was not quite as
assured as she appeared. 1
I brought a rocking chair into my
room,; the room which I had given Lil
lian for hers while she was with us,
and we sai there, silent for the most
part, eaching making a pretense of
reading, each covertly watching the
clock. The old house was very still.
Down the hall in her own room Katl
was asleep. She had gone up to her
room long before.
The very air was heavy with fore
boding. Just as it seemed that I could
not bear inaction any longor, we
heard a gmOthered shiek from Katie's
room, then the sound of tumbling out
of bed, the snapping on of her light,
a low groan, and then her feet run
ning rapidly down the hall.
Lillian sprang to our door, fliyig it
open, and met the girl at the thres
hold. Katie's eyes were wide with
fright, and her face bl.mched with
terror. It seemed an effort for her to
stand. I pushed a chair toward her,
and she sank into it, wringing hce
hands together, her face working con
vulsively with terror.
"Oh, somebody dead. Who dead?"'
she asked . wildly. "You no dead,
Missis Graham. You no dead. Missis
Underwood; But somebody dead, 'I
know. Me, Katie, the spirits com ia
night and tell me. Who dead?"
She sprang to her feet rocking her
self in the throes of her superstitious
old world emotion. Then she leaned
forward and grasped my hand.
"Where Mister Graham? He not
coom home yet?"'" ,
She must have read my answer in
my face, for she dropped my hanJ
and covered her face.
"Den Mister Graham, he dead' sh
moaned. "Oh, poor Mister Graham. 1
nevaire, nevaire see him again."
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l IL
ive: ske. F)uvT
W1ho litKDJ, .
SI ... . , VI
. T. i a
There are two consecutive words in each sentence which, when their
letters are properly arranged will spell the name of bird in each case. 'What
ue they?
, Anstver to yesterday's puzzle-:
i s , . .. '. ! '
S O, D
B
E K E
A N
U P
LI
T , Y
Y X .
Beauty is' only skin -detfr.