The Pensacola journal., April 05, 1921, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1921
AllO
veir
A Feu; of the Thousands of Men and Women in All Walks of Life, From Maine to California.
Who Are Daily Testifying to the Powers of This Celebrated Medicine.
America.
e
i
W. H. JOHNSON
319 East 43rd Street
Portland, Oreg.
MRS. A. GRESHAM DODD
Gavin Park
Evansville, Ind.
JAMES J. BEASLEY
102 Elmdorf Ave.
Rochester, New York
MISS HABLE DESCHANES
7 Bartlett Street
Lewiston, Maine
A. O. HUNTER
106 W. Seventh Street
Cincinnati, Ohio
M
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MRS. M. E. PROCTOR
717 Weit First Street
Los Angeles, Calif.
f T- J
A.
i
After Getting Such Splen
did Results Myself, I Can
Conscientiously Recom
mend Tanlac To Others,
He Says.
Mother of the First Amer
ican Soldier Killed in
France, Gives Entire
Credit for Recovery of
Her Health to Tanlac.
"I Have Been Trying for Ten
Years to Find Relief From
A Bad Case Of Dyspepsia
Nothing Helped Me Ut
til I Got Tanlac," He Says.
"Tanlac Is Simply Wonder
ful. I Prize It Above Ev
ery Other Medicine, Even
That Which Was Prescrib
ed For Me," She Says.
Was So Badly Run-Down
Had To Give Up Good Job,
But Tanlac Put Him On
His Feet Again Wife
Also Helped By Tanlac.
Declares Her Complete Re
covery, Since Taking Tan
lac, After so Many Years
Of Suffering, Seems Too
Good To Be True.
JENNINGS TO
BE SPEAKER
(Continued From Pteoo One.)
chairman, after some dolZboration, hahl
the mutton, was In order, having bewi
duly Hecoilrd. He therefore Jut jft.
and It was voted 'down during general
hand-olanpViK and laughter.
Keproaeinatlve Futeh of Lake then
placed In nomination his colleague,
Hepresentativ I. V. Edge. This was
cicjnded by lepresentative Keen of
I'olU arid Netrton of Orangi-. Repre
sentative Miller of Duval placed in
nomination hits" colleague, Representa
tive Frank E. 'Jennings, seconded by
Representative McKenzie of Putnam.
Representativo Pieper of St. Johns of
fered for ixitk'r Representative "V.
V.'. Phillips of Columbia. This was
seconded by Representatives Upchurch
uf Naasau, bailey of Columbia and
Wado of Clay J
Representative Stokes of Bay coun
ty put bvfore Itie caucus flor speaker
the namo of Representative A. IT. AVil
l!ams of Ieon c-ounty, seconded by
Representative Miore of Franklin
county arul, Davia of Leon.
Representative. Taylor of Hillsbor
ough county for this position offered
the name of Representative S. I). Har
ris of Pinerius county, seconded by
Representative Ladd of Monroe county.
Nominations- for speaker then, on
motion of Mr. Keen of Polk county,
declared closed A letter from Repre
sentative Decs of Hamilton was read,
unnounclng tho reason for his absence.
Attached was a telegram calling him
o the bedside of a brother and a re
quest that his vote in the caucus be
cast for "VV. V. Phillips by the secre
tary. After three-quarters of an hour
discussion, request was rejected by
adopting rules of last session of the
house to govern caucus.
The first ballot on selection of speak
er resulted: Phillip, 25; Jennings, 16;
Harris, 11; Williams, 9; Parris, 8;
Edge, 7.
Second ballot: Phillips, 26; Jennings,
18; Harris, 10; Parris. 8; Williams, 8;
Edge, 6. ' ' - '
"Third ballot: Phillips, 26. Jennings,
18; Harris, 10; Parris, 9; Williams, 7;
Edge, 6. Mr. Edge, being the lowest
man, was dropped under the rule
adopted at beginning of caucus.
Fourth ballot: Phillips, 29; Jennings,
22, Harris, 18; Parrish, 12; Williams,
5. Williams, the lowest man, dropped.
Fifth ballot: Phillips, 32; Jennings,
25; Harris, 11; Parrish, 8.
Sixth ballot: Fhillips, 32; Jennings,
30; Harris, 14.
Seventh ballot: Phillips, 35; Jen
nings, 41. ,
It was 11:40 o'clock when the result
of the ballot for speaker was an
nounced. Faceing the likelihood of long
ballot on the minor officers, several
members quietly slid out and went
home.
Representative Taylor of Hillsbor
ough nominate L. D. Edge for speak
er pro tern and it was done by accla
mation. Judge B. A. Maginnis, Leon, was
nominted by Representative Fields of
Calhoun for chief clerk and named
unanimously.
N. A. Brown of Starke was named
assistant chief clerk by acclamation.
Mrs. y. R. Dorman, Columbuia
county, was named bill clerk by ac
clamation. . .
For reading clerk, Buck Lanier of
Compare
Tliese Flakes
with any brand on
your grocerfe shelves
and yoiill find that
Post toasties
Are Superior Corn Flakes
In making Post Toasties only the
choice part of carefully selected
white corn is used, perfectly cook
ed, rolled and toasted to a crisp
appetizing brown.
Millions eat POST TOASTIES
Jbecause they like 'em!
Sold by Grocers
Everywhere!
HabyPostum Cereal Co,IncBattle Creek, Michigan.
Jacksonville was unanimously named.
For assistant reading clerk, Miss
Madeline Rivers of Lake City was
fiominated by J. M. Keen of Polk, Mis3
Hazel Hough by Representative Hin
son of Gadsden an dWallace Terrwln
of Manatee. The ballott resulted: Miss
Rivers, 18; Miss Hough, 40; Mr. Terr
wln, 17.
For engrossing clerk, Richard TV.
Ervin of Marion was named. by accla
mation. For enrolling clerk J. D. Rhuman of
Jefferson county was unanimously
named.
RESOLUTION FOR
SEPARATE PEACE
Continued from Page One)
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
REALLY FIREPROOF
Continued from Page One)
talked with Senators Watson of In
diana and Brandegee of Connecticut,
both prominent In republican legisla
tive management.
During the day the British ambassa
dor. Sir Auckland Geddes, also called
at the white house and although it
was said the visit was one of courtesy
the two held an extended conference.
The question of declaring peace by
resolution has figured persistently in
gossip among officials here regarding
the visit of Rene Viviani, the former
French premier, but it was not indi
cated tonight what part the advice of
the allied governments might have
played in influencing a decision. Those
associated with Mr. Viviani repeatedly
have denied that the real purpose of
his pilgrimage here was to plead that
there be no separate peace.
NEGRO DESPERADO
CAUGHT BY DEPUTY
Donaldson Arrests Negro Wanted for
Shooting in Taylor County.
construction a type of construction,
by the way, vhich was used in the
ntriiion nf'sckm vine's new high
school V 'id of the new hospital at
Montgomery. ,
But here is the Important point:
Fire cannot orighate in the build
ing! !
There are two? jrincipal ways in
which fire can origijate in buildings
one is from defectivl wiring; the other
from furnaces.
In .the new high chool building the
electric wiring will be carried in con
duit entirely conceaed and encased., in
concrete the most approved method.
The furnace willbe enclosed in an
absolutely fireproofroom, so thorough
ly isolated that It ould be filled with
shavings and ther set afire without
affecting the remaider of the building
or doing harm, exept to the furnace
itself. The heatinj will be by steam.
Every stairway rill be absolutely
fireproof,, enclosed n a fireproof case
with metal doors nd wireglass win
dows. There will be no open wells.
The stairways' cannt burn and, there
fore are in effect hside fire escapes.
The floors under ad over and the
joists are protected 'ith fire-resisting
plaster so that lonj before a blaze
could gain headway te building would
be evacuated and tht fire department
on hand.
No, the building is ot fireproof but
it 15 so thoroughly pitected that the
boa'd Is justified in th changes which
metnt a saving of $7000 to the tax
payers.
BANKERS TO AID
IN THE SOUTH
(Continued From Page One.)
STRIKE 01
BRITISH MINERS
(Continued Fro,m age One.)
Deputy Sheriff Donaldson yesterday
morning arrested James Anthony, ali
as Harry Jones, and Frank Jones, col-
orea, waniea in mjriui uuu.njr treme policy o wredng the mines
shooting a white man. Anthfcny was Qo di and refusing! discussion
arrested at a pressing shop at Alcaniz of tfae mlne owenrs. roposais. By
and LaRua, where he was working. their ent attltuae, te newspapers
His gun, a 38-special. was in his coat. h arfi onl Ung lntQ the
which was hanging up In the rear of j hanJ
have its origin among those interested
and not in the government.
After the afternoon session, Manag
ing Director Myer of the finance cor
poration, under whose auspices the
conference was held, declared "genu
ine progress" had been made in the
direction of a plan which ultimately
would restore life to the cotton busi
ness. He warned, however, that the
situation could not be remedied over
night and that only through combined
action of those interested in connec
tion with such financial help as the
government could give in the shape of
loans would better conditions prevail
in the cotton belt.
TVhile the conference today did not
go into details of the program, it is
understood in -general to be the pur
pose to use the collective resources of
banks in sections where cotton is tied
up. xne Danks, aiding in the financ
ing of the exports, it was pointed out.
could with their own paper obtain
further funds from the war finance
corporation so that their activity
would not be curtailed by lack of
money.
A committee' was appointed to studv
the local situation and includes:
Robert F. Maddock, Atlanta, chair
man; D. M. Armstrong, Memphis; Xa-
tnan Adams. Dallas: Oharips Clai
borne, Xevv Orleans, and Richard I.
Manning, Columbia, S. C.
Besides those named on the com
mittee, bankers attending the confer
ence today were:
Tom O. Smith, Birmingham, Ala.;
C. S. Fltznatrick. TTelo.nn Arlr T a'
Reese, Pensacola, Kla.; John K. Ottley,
Atlanta; Archibald Kains, Xew Or
leans; P. H. Saunders, Xcw Orleans;
uscar Aevton, Jackson. Miss.; Festus
J. Wade, St. Louis; H. C. McQueen,
WSlmington, NT. C.; D. X. Fisk, Mus
kogee, Okla.; R. G. Rhett, Charleston,
S. C; J. Pope Matthews, Columbia, s!
C; T. R. Preston, Chattanooga, Terin.;
John T. Scott, Houston, 'Texas, and R.
E. Harding, Fort Worth, Texas.
concern for the rehabilitation of the
devastated regions," because advance
indemnities have been given to former-
occupants of the soil who have set
tled in other parts of France, and the
work of clearing the war areas "h is
been undertaken by influential groups
of promoters who are making no ef
fort to expedite the performance of
their contracts."
W. A. M'WILLIAMS
CAUCUS CHOICE
Continued from Page One)
STILLMAN IS TO
FILE AN APPEA L
(Continued from Page One.)
Following is a complete list of sen
ate officers and attaches with the
county from which they hail. The
places of -engrossing secretary and one
stenographer were left open until to
morrow. President, TV. A. Macwilliams, St.
John; Secretary, Charles A. Finley,
Columbia; assistant secretary, Miss
L. C. Hulley, Volusia; bill secretary,
C. Y. Byrd, Suwannee; engrossing sec
retary, left open until tomorrow; en
rolling secretary, Francis Lyons, Leon;
journal secretary, TV. P. Crosby, Ma
rlon; sergeant -at-arms, TV. A. Walton,
Putnam; door keeper, Harry Jenks,
Monroe; messenger, Bryan Howard,
Leon; chaplain. Rev. Bryan Stephens,
Leon; janitor, Eugene Hawkins, Jack
son; reading secretary. Miss Myrtice
McCaskill, Taylor: assistant reading
secretary, R. T. Walden, PeSoto; ste
nographers, Miss Ella V. Means, Alach
ua; Miss Aline Sledge, Jefferson; Miss
Eula Vickery, Escambia; pages, Leon
Woods, Taylor; Harry Anderson, Gads
den; Harry Finlayson, Columbia.
James A. Stlllman, who is being BUf d
for divorce by her husband, left hci
hotel here today with her two sons
Alexander and Guy, and a corps "t
maids and detectives, who have be r
guarding her since she came here. A
was said Mrs. Stillman had gone 16
New York but her address there w; s
not learned. She declined to see news
paper men and would make no etl
ment before her departure.
tiU
DON'T FORGET
ARMORY II ALL TONIGHT
'w-C-Sa 1 Money back without qntttio i
l If HUNT'S S.lve falls in tha
"-VJr l treatment of ITCH, ECZEM ,
iOf hJ RINGWORM, TETTER cr
I 4J II othar Itchinr akin diaease k
ii Try a, 73 cant bos at ria
Crystal Pharmacy
JUST SO.
By Alfred Arnold.
INGRAM OPTICAL CO.
We Grind Oar
Own Lenses
the tailor shop when he was arrested!
It is alleged that Anthony, or Jonepj
as he was known in Taylort counts
shot D. L. Pratt, a prominent citizen
of Perry, during an altercation over
suit of clothes. Pratt, It is said, set
his suit to Jones' shop to be pressfl
and the suit was burned. In arguig
over the burning. Jones drew his gin
and shot Pratt twice. He then iel
and was sought by a posse, but es
caped and came to Pensacola.
TV. H. Brooks, chief deputy shriff
of Taylor county, was in the cityiev
eral days searching for Jones ancflcft
last nigth for Taylor county. H did
not take the negro back, however,ear
ing that violence might result Mr.
Pratt is in the hospital and hia fecov-
ery is sand to be doubtful, f
i
TWO MEN KILLE?
NEGRO GUN3EN
n
(By The Associated Prts.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., .ril 4.
Two. white men were killaand .two
others were wounded hW tonight
when a grocery store in Jthf eastern
part of the city wss held Bnna snoi
up by negro gunmen.
Mr. Lloyd George :esided at a
cabinet meeting tonightihose in at
tendance including Sii Robert S
Horne, Sir Eric Geddes Jd T. J. Mc
Xamara, to discuss tl situation,
which also was considerefcy the par
liamentary labor party inonsultation
of opinion tonight is tlu the triple
alliance will refarin from ie declara
tion of a general strike unt it is, cer
tain that attempts at a pceful set
tlement are hopeless. It is.nnounced
that the admiralty has camelled all
leave.
The Prnice of "Wales, on e advice
of the government, has caniled his
proposed visit to Norwich TMnesday
The British government is ifet anx
ious to Drobe every suggest for a
solution of the coal strike, ti prime
minister, Mr. Lloyd George, id the
house of commons today, innswer
to a question- The prime miniir de
clared he was fully alive to im
portance of giving every aSanee
possible, and said that he hopeith
ln 24 hours the commons woulave
an opportunity to discuss the qition
fully. This ,was the only inforn.ion
growing out of the early session the
house today, although a debate o'jife
coal strike had been expected.
GERMANY OFFERS
ITS SOLUTION
(Continued From Pake One)
tated regions. The German government
says it stands ready to offer to France
good offices and resources in what
ever form is acceptable. It asserts
that for the immediate rehabilitation
of the devastated regions it has re
peatedly proffered labor, technical ad
vice and material assistance, but that
these offers have not been accepted.
Germany declares that there exists
in France "onry a limited degree of
Theophilus Dreamer
Was not much of a schemer;
His thoughts were of days long de
parted; He could find little pleasant
In the future or the present.
But the ast'made. him quite happy
hearted. Xow, the past has its beauty;
But life has its duty;
j Which is, to just live while, you're liv
i ing;
To find in each minute "
Something worthy, and win it.
And give life return for its giving.
But thoughts reminiscent
Which gleam iridescent
Held Dreamer until he was fifty;
TVhile most of his neighbors
Were deep in the labors
Which keep us in spirit, and thrifty.
Friends thought it unsightly;
But he took the facts lightly;
And so they soon ceased to remind
him;
Though they said, half in pity.
These words rather witty:
"He has a great future, behind him!"
CENTRAL PHARMACY
N'orris Exquisite Candies.
Best Hot Chocolate in the City.
Phones 177178.
i
I M-.JA..i,-,;--..-.-.rT. minim iff i a. i uf I
rltiian eaav
fwiw DvyiTi a
place it wfeero
I They
1
i quickly and
a hwWi
theaa pests.
FORD TAXI CO.
PHONE 224
Bayview Park, 25c
FORD CARS, $2.00 PER HOUR
;ity Trips. 25c. Navy Yard Trlps,"$2.0(
t L. & N. Depot. Pensacola, Fli.
matte simply wet a sponge
wonder Aat Poison and
aa ts appear.
eat Bogart'a
Wonder Ant Poison
Carry Jt to their neats. In
you'll bo absolutely rid mt
Atk ytwr druggist for 25 '
tmtbottU. Ith can't sup
' ply von we will do so on
receipt of 30 cents.
The Bogart Company
Dayton Beach Sea Breeze
Fla. FJa,
1 wf-AijIfif"'" j
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One size smaller and shoes last longer
after using Allen's Foot-Easa, the anti
septic powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Cal
lous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Try It to
day. Sold everywhere. Adv.
,esmo
relieves dandruff
Dandruff Is one of the most fre
quent causes of baldness and too
much care cannot be orrdsed in
Setting rid of it. The liesinol treat
ment is an easy method. ShaorX
with Iiesmol Soap working the lathe -well
into the roots of the hair. Rins
thoroughly and when wholly drv
jpread the hair apart ancl gently rZ
mIntther;Ca,p a little BeSlOmX
TtJu mntaUy done little Olnt-
Mocp and Ointment at all drugghti