The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-29

Continued from Page Six.)
GET-TOGETHER CLUB

GET TOGETHER CLUB
MEETS.
The Get-Together Club of Woodmen
Circle held their regular meeting FIJI
day, April 9th, at the residence OF
Mrs. Bertha Foss, on the 6avsnore;
The home was beautifully decorated
and all enjoyed delightful time. De-
liphtful refreshments were served.
PROF. JOCKEY GIVES PAN
AMERICAN COURSE
AT COLUMBIA.
No one who has ever put his I'M
print upon the civic life of Pensacola
has left behind him a kindlier mem,
ory or a more enduring testimonial
OF usefulness than has Professor
Joseph B. Jockey, for whom one OF
Pensacola's most progressive schools
is named. Mr.. Jockey, while prln-
cipal of the Pensacola High School,
not only raised the educational
standards of the city, but through
the active interest he expressed IN
various channels of living, made his
value such that no one who has gone
out from the city into wider field
has ever carried the good wishes OF
a greater number of friends, all OF
whom are infested in whatever sue
cess comes to him.
In a personal letter to friend
here, writing from Columbia Uni
yersity, Mr.. Jockey says: Il have
very warm spot in my heart for Pen
sacola, and keep my friends there
cci.ti. ually in mind"
pfHTH n
ternational Law and Diplomacy, IN
der Prof. John Bassett Moore, at
Columbia University, for the past
three years. Having spent much time
in South America, where he was sent
with the Pan-American commission,
by Columbia, several years ago, and
having previously been an educator
in that country for number of
years, he is we'll qualified for the
several courses which he is giving at
the University this summer.
These courses are as follows:
International Amer
| lean relations from 1910 to 1864: Be-
| ginning with brief review of the
Latin-American struggles for indie
pendence this course embraces, among
other topics, the following: Early
conceptions of Pan-American solid
arity; the establishment of republic
can institutions in Spanish America;
foreign relations of the new states;
their recognition by the United
States; their attitude toward the
Monroe declaration of 1928; British
after the wars of emancipation; the
Panama Congress of 1926; the ma
tional and international policies of
Simon Bolivar; the projected alliance
with Great Britain; Henry Clay and
| Pan-Americanism; the attitude of
Brazil and of the United Provinces of
Rio de la Plata toward the schemes
of continental union; Cuba, Porto
Rico and Haiti as factors in the in
ternational situation the proposed
Empire of the Andes; the breakup
of La Gran Colombia; the triumph
of particularism; the Latin-Amer-
lean attitude toward the territorial
expansion of the United States; the
| filibustering expeditions of Walker,
Lopez and others, and the bearing
of these expeditions upon Pan-Amer-
lean relations; tendencies toward
4 Latin-American union; Alberdi's
project; the Lima Congress of 1847;
the Continental Treaty" OF 1857; the
Lima Congress of 1864.
| Contemporary Pan-American re-
latlons embraces the effects of the
American Civil War on Pan-Amer-
lean relations, the general American
attitude toward the French interven-
ton in Mexico, and other leading
| oUnrfc oHoaffnnr ina A
tons down to 1890, proceeds then to
later developments, including the
four International American Confer
ences, Washington (1889-1890), Mex
leo (1901-1902), Rio de Janeiro
(1906), Buenos Aires (1910); the
Pan-American Union and its activi
ties; the International (American)
Commission of Jurists, Rio de JaneirC
(1912); the American Institute of In.
ternational Law; the Pan-Americar
Scientific Congresses; the Pan-Amer
lean Financial Congress and othel
American assemblages. Other sub
jects discussed will be the Anglo
Venezuelan boundary dispute, tn
Venezuelan blockade and the Drag
Doctrine: the creation of the Repub
lies of Cuba and Panama; the A. B
c.; the situation in Central America
Haiti and Santo Domingo, and tn
Mexican question, with citations O
contemporary Latin-American opin
ion concerning Pan-American rela
tons.
In speaking of his plans, Nh
Jockey says:
"My plans, after the summer ses
sion is over, are not very well de
fined. If the war is still going OF
shall of course do what l can t,
help-as l stand ready to do at tn,
present moment. If, however, cir
cumstances permit, l shall continu
the preparation of book which
am writing on the Beginning of Pan
Americanism, and which / hope t
have ready for publication mex
winter"
Friends of Mr.. Jockey will be in
terested in this glimpse into a yer,
busy life, which still reflects kindli
II !