davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT
City of Pensacola. Florida, Board Of Com
UoiSSIoners

Constructing and Repairing Sewers.
Sealed proposals for relaying a SAM
tary sewer on Coyle street viii be re-
ceived by the Board of Commissioners
at the City Hall, up TO two o'clock p. M.
on the 18th day of October. 1919.
Proposals TO be addressed to l.. e.
Heinberg, City Clerk. Pensacola. Florida,
and endorsed Proposals for Construct
ing and Repa iring Sewers.
The work contemplated consists of
taking up the present fifteen G5) inch
vitrified pipe sewer. reiaying sixteen
d6) inch cast iron pipe sewer. connecting
the existing house drains. repairing and
constructing manholes and other work
Incidental thereto.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check In the sum of two hun
dred dollars fs200) drawn on some bank
doing business in the City of Pensacola.
Florida, and made payable to the City
of Pensacola. Florida
Plans specifications and blank forms
of the Proposal, Contract and Bond can
bc obtained from the City Engineer. Room
goa City Hail.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved
GEO. H. HINRICHS,
Commissioner of Streets and Public
Works.
FRANK JARRETT. City Engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
Sale of Turpentine Rights

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor. Florida National
Forest. Pensacola, Florida, until Il
o'clock noon of the 18th day of No
vember. 1919, for the right to turpen-
tine any, or all of the pine timber
located within the Florida National
Forest on the following designated
sections: Round timber three year con-
tract. no bid of less than $4,000 per
thousand cups considered: Section Ii
T. L N r. 81 W., 10000 cups. Section
"a T. 1 n. R. 81 W., 1000 cups. Sec
lions "a and IS T. 2 n. r. % W., 1920
cups. Section 10 T. 1 n. r. % W.,
10000 ours Section SO II. N. r. %
W.. $500 cups Section 2 T. S. r..
23 w. 1000 cups Sections IL and 10
and north part of IA T. S r. "a W.,
1000 cups Section 6 T. 1 N. r. 25
W., $500 cups. Timber for back cup
ping, three year contract, no bid of
less than $4,000 per thousand cups
considered: Section T. N. r. 81
W., Section II IT. N. r. % W..
and Section 36 t. N. r. % w, 1900
cups. Section 80 T. 1 n. r. % W..
$500 cups. Section 26 It. / N. r. 26
W., 1920 cups. Section "a 7. 1 n. r.
2s w, $500 cups. Section 36 T. N.
r. &c w, $500 cups. Section T.. 1
S. r. &c W., 5000 cups. Section II
T. / S. r. % w. 3,100 cups. High face
timber-one year contract, no bid OF
less than $3.50 per thousand cups con-
sidered: Sections, 4. s, 10 and IL T.
1 n. r. 20 W., 20.7o0 cups. Section
80 T. n. r. 26 w, Section SO T. l
N. r. 81 w, 9,400 cups. Section 81
r. n. r. 81 W., 1920 cups. Two year
contract minimum bid considered
$500 per thousand cups-Section 6
T. n. r. 20 w, 1900 cups. Section
% T. n. r. 81 w, minimum bid con-
sidered $500 per thousand cups. $500
cups, two year contract. All cup esti-
mates given above are approximate
only, and sale will be by actual count.
$4,000 deposit required with bid, same
to apply on purchase price if bid is
accepted. and to be refunded If bid is
not accepted. The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved. Before sub
hitting bids full information, sample
contract and necessary forms, should
be obtained from Supervisor, Forest
Service. Pensacola, Florida, L. l.
Bishop. Forest Supervisor.
1950-Oct5-12-2
l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

the British labor situation was con-
sidered more threatening If anything
while the presence of southern selling
orders here tended to emphasize the
outlook for increasing receipts. Tho
market opened unchanged to 10 points
lower and soon sold some 90 10 40
points below last nights closing fig-
ures under further liquidation ana
scattering pressure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
ENTERTAINS INSURANCE
MEN WITH BAY PARTY

Fifty members of the Protective Life
Insurance Company, of Birmingham,
who will hold their annual convention
in Pensacola tomorrow and Tuesday.
will be entertained with a bay party
tomorrow morning by Charles b.
Hervey.
Members of the state board Of
health who are here for the campaign
in the city and county schools will
also be guests of Mr.. Hervey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership under which the undersigned
have done business under the names.
Abbott Auto Repair Company. and AD-
bctt Auto Supply Company has been TINS
dav dissolved by mutual consent. James
Garriga succeeding to all the assets OF
the co-partnership and assuming all It's
liabilities. The business viii be con-
tinued by Mr.. Garriga under the name.
Standard Motor Car Company, on the
west side of Pa,afox street and on the
north side Of Gregory street, at the
intersection of said streets.
This goth day of September, 1919
J. GARRIGA.
(HAS E. ABBOTT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the co,
partnership formerly existing between Il.
STEPHENS and H r. Conner, contracting
al l31 North Palafox ST, Pensacola. Fla.
at I31 North Palafoz ST.. Pesacola, Fla;
has been dissolved. and no credit shouid
he q xtended to the former co-partnership.
Fl r. CONNER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

New York. Oct 4-The cotton
market showed renewed weakness
during today's early trading. The
weather map was less favorable and
lied to some buying at the start, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership formerly existing between
Acosta & Anderson. plumbing contract
ors at Government and Baylen streets.
has been dissolved, and am no longer
responsible for the accounts of Acosta
: <A''ee' syn E. o. ANDERSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

The hot summer time, which IN
now FAST approaching, N a strain on
the health Of the strongest adnlt,
II Ia especially trying 10 infants,
whose strength and powers or resist
ance are onb parity developed. "
Is imperative that every mother
should take all pusSlbl. prrcauuon "a
guard tho health Of her infant dur
ing this period while II In true thht
the infant death rate always runH up
during tho summer months. IL IN
equally true that many of these ut
tie lives could he saved II u few sim =
pie precautions were adopted.
A wide spread and doep-root"d bo-
lief prevails among mothers thht me
second summer" In an especially
perilous time for the baby, ana con
teauentlv one 10 he greatly feared.
The facts, however. do not support
this belief official figures show
that about five times as many bahiea
die In the first year OF life aH In the
second, and that nearly two -thirds
OF the babies who die In the frst
year Of life die In the first three
months. These figures show con
ciusively, therefore that III" great
loss Of infant life takes place among
very young babies, and that " baby
has survived this early period his
chance OF living 10 grow IN is greatly
increased
Mistakes In Feeding.
The reason tho second summer"
has acquired this partly undeserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Care of Babies During Summer

reputation for danger lies very
largely IN the fact that babies are
often made sick because mothers
make many mistakes In feeding 4
baby after he ir wohnrd aud before
his digestion Is able 10 deal with or
dinAry family meals Tho fear ~
the second summer results uisp from
the fact thai the baby H getting his
teeth at thiE time Although the
lccthing process sometimes Is uu.
Justly blamed fnr causing illncra,
babies are. no doubt, often upset by
the pain of tccthinE ana do, there
fore. suffer moro readily from mis-
takes In fceding
A third reason why the second
summer makes babies sick applies
equally 10 the first summer. that n,
the excessive heat affects them
badly both directly and indirectly
Heat often spoils the milk and makes
It unfit for the hahy's uso llut even
u properly led baby may hr made
sick when the weather liz very hot
A long continued spell az extreme
heat IN very hard on babies OF all
ages. and the greatest care III needed
to avoid every other cause of Illness
at this time and to prevent ny every
possible means an attack OF summer
diarrhoea
Keep the BABY cool.
The greatest safeguard which the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

The reason tho "second summer"
has acquired this partly undeserved
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27

"The men in train, engine and yard service on the steam rail- roads have agreement for contin- uing in service on these roads while in government control. Moreover, the chief executives of the organizations have national agreements with the railroad ad- ministration providing for the or derly adjustment of all grieV- ances without any suspension of work. Both the local agreements and the national agreements are being violated and repudiated by the action taken, and do not be- lieVe such a situation can have the approval of any fair-minded rail road empIoye on the steam rail- roads who will carefully give his personal and conscientious thought to the facts involved l appreciate how easy 1t is, especial ly in these times, for misunder- standings to arise in connection with problems of this character"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
Pilot and Student
 Killed in AirpIane

BELLEVILLE, H., Aug. 26.-Sec- ond Lieutenant Floyd Meisenheimer of Detroit and Chauffeur Harold Ice of St. Mary's, Ohio. were killed at Scott field near here. late today when their airplahe fell from an altitude of 200 feet and caught fire after crash ing to the ground.
 The plane was piloted by Leuten- ant Meisenheimer, who was instruct ing Ice. Both men were dead when assistance arrived. Their bodies were charred severely. and the machine was demolished. Witnesses said ths plane had made a wide curve just before 1t fell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
Two Fatally Shot In Saloon Fights In Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Sales Of Ii- quor and saloon fights in which three mon were shot, TWO fatally, today arouseI federal and state of- ficiaIs. Since federal agents be- gan drive on saloons yesterday, 29 arrests have been made. Eff teen breweries were put under in- vestigation today by the district attorneys office.
 Attorney General Brundaae of illinois today declared that nearly every saloon In Chicago was fla orantIy violating the law.
 The Law and Order league has filed hume ous complaints with the police. Chief Of Police Garrity said he supposed about 90 per cent of the saloons were violating the law, put that judges were dismiss ing all cases the police began.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
MISSING
 J. S. AV|ATORS

FL CENTRIC, Cal. Aug. 26.-Mexi- can cavalry under command of Cap tain TrIjillo. late today were report cd to be escortiug to the international boundary Lieuterants Frederick Wat erhouse and Cecil H. Connolly, Amer iean aViators who hae been missing from Rockwell field since last Wed nesday.
 Captain TruJillo reported by cour- fer to Colonel Hipolito Ber-nca. chief of the military forces of Lower Cali fornia. who has directed a search for the men for the past fife days. that he had found them alive in Lower California about 200 miles southeast of San Diego, Cal. No further word had been received. The country where the men were found is noun tainous and inaccessih'e
 It is expected the Len will be brought to Ensenada. the capital of Lower California, or to Mexioali. whence they will be taken into the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
Plague of Ukuleles Being Brought on U. s. Battleship

U. S. S. NEW YORK, At Sea, Aug. 26.-(By the Associated Presa) a)-En route from Hawaii to Monterey, Cal, to join the main Pacific fleet, the dreadnought New York, with Secretary of the Navy Daniels on board, has been making 17 knots hourly since leav- Ing HiIo yesterday.
 The whole ship Is sounding with Hawaiian music, as scores or ukuIeles were brought aboard by the men,. Captain Pratt, com mander, hopes to form a native Hawaiian band on board, which would be the first outfit of It's kind In the navy. There are many na- tive singers and dancers In the POO recruits who joined from the Ha- waiian islands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
J. S. RAIL RULE
 |S BLAMED FOR
 GOAL SHORTAGE
Car Scarcity, Labor Troubles, Hamper Production, Senate
 Committee Told; Sa Unions Seek Naturalization of Coal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Entering
 on an investigation of the increased price of coal, a senate interstate com
 merce subcommittee today brought forth testimony that shortage of cars
 and labor difficulties were hinder,ng coal production, that certain elements
 in the miners union were intent on
 naturalization of the coal mines with adoption of a six-hour day and a five
 day week plus wage increase and that unless problems of production were
 solved the country would be brought
 face to face with a coal famine in the coming winter.
 So emphatic were th5 witnesses that the railroads were at the bottom of the present low production that
 Senator Frelinghuysen, chairman of the committee, indicated the commit tees intention of bringing Director General Hines into the hearing.
 Says Radical Miners in Control
 After detailing the effects of labor difficulties and alleged car shortage on coal production, Harry N. Taylor, president of tho National Coal asso- citation, an organization of operators, declared a bill dad been prepared for submission to congress providing for the naturalization of the mines. He added that what the miners wanted was not only that the government should own the properties but that the mines should be turned over to them for operation. He insisted that the more radical of the miners ap- r0n nA fn fni iVr tain districts and that there was a serious danger that these elements Houl make an earnest effort for the institution of something approaching soviet methods" in conducting the properties. Sees War Agreement Broken
 Fear was expressed by MT Taylor that at the miners convention Sep tember In Cleveland and at the Joint conference Of miners and operators in Buffalo September 25. setion might be taken to furlfer endaIgeF proouc- ! tion. He told tfe committee that the | strikes in Illinois. Kansas and Mis- souri were ip violation of the Wash ington agreement which provided for the continuous operation of the mines | until peace definitely is established. | The conduct of the strikes in the mid | dle west, he said. were in many cases influenced by radical clements. He said 1t was known generally in the industry that sn attempt would be made at the CleN eland meeting to put through a naturalization program with a six-hour day. a fiTe-day week and an Increase in wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
LABOR OPPOSES PLOTS IF REDS,
 SAYS GONPERS
A. F. L. Head, on Return From Europe, Declines to Discuss Local Problems, But Declares Unions Repudiate Red Flag

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Declining to discuss current labor problems in detail on the ground that he had not had time to familiarize himself with them during his absence abroad, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who arrived here from France on the transport George Washington today, said that he wished to make plain that he did not come home to inter- fere with the program of labor but to help my fellow laborers."
 MT. Gompers, who has been attend ing the session of the International trades union council at Amsterdam, declared that "the employers of labor have not yet learned that the time is past when they are the complete monarchs of all they survey"
 "Certainly," he added linen and wo- men who work must have a voice in determining conditions under which they shall give their labors."
 Declines Comment on Strikes.
 Questioned by reporters. the labor commenting on the presidents state ment on the merits of the railroad shopmen's demands, the actors strike, the Plumb plan for the na- tionalization of railroads and the pro- posed workers strike on the ground that he had not time to study them. He admitted, however, that urgent telegrams from Washington, whose source he would not divulge, prompt ed him to hasten his return home by at least week.
 Tonight MT Gompers issued Q statement on the progress of labor at the International Trades Union Congress convention in which he said that the congress flor the first time approximated the democratic concep- tion of genuine internationalism."
 "The new organization is already work" Mr. Gompers said. 'It has already taken a firm and unmistake- able attitude on what is perhaps the gravest' problem of this critical hour is organized labor to be inveigled into the revolutionary movements that have been showing their heads in every country of Europe as re- suit of the war;"
 Says Organized Labor Anti-SoVlet
 Alluding to the overwhelming de- feat by the congress of a resolution calling for organized labors' support of soviet revolutions, Mir. Gompers continued:
 "The defeat of this proposition means the definite and final repudia- tion by the organized labor of Eu- rope and America not only of Bol- shevism, but of the whole effort to involve labor unions in international revolutionary movements of any kind. It is true that the majority of the delegates profess more or less so- ciallstic doctrines, but they have finally and definitely repudiated the ceaseless efforts of the Socialist par ties to utilize the unions for reVolu- tionary cataclysm."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
SCOREFEDERAL
 TRADE EDDY IN PACKERS PROBE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Reports Of the federal trade commission on the i've large packers and their al leged control of the industry, are "ab- solutely useless as a basis for pass ing legislation" l.. D. H. Weld, repre- sentative of. Swift and company, as- sured the senate agricultural com mittee today, Summing up his two days argument against federal regu- lation of the industry as proposed in the Kenyon and Kendrick bills, he challenged the truth of the commits sion's findings in half dozen par ticulars and ended by assailing the commission itself
 Don't you resent having this sort of evidence put before you," he asked the committee members. Do you think you ought to allow a govern ment bureau to make this unjustified assault on a useful and necessary in- dustry?"
 MT. Weld said he had demonstrat- ed before the committee that the five packers. far from controlling 25 per cent of the wholesale grocery busi, ness. did less than three per cent of it: that they did not control prices either for livestock or meats; that their profits were as moderate if not lower than the profits of any other industry; and that in numberless de- tails. as to capital investment, opera tions fla England and livestock pools," the cofhmission and especially Commissioner w. P. Colver, who opened the hearings, had dealt in misrepresentation insiAuation and inaccuracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
HINES APPEALS TOLOS ANGELES
 STRIKERS TO RETURN TO THE JOB; SAYS VIOLATING U. s. AGREEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2e.- Director General Hines of the rail- road administration tonight isused the following statement:
 'l' wish to ask every railroad employe involved in any way In the strike on the steam railroads in Los Angeles to give his per sonaI consideration to the real
 facts of the situation. The Unit ed State railroad administration has no more control over the Pa cific railway than over any or all of the street car lines throughout the United States.
 "The federal control act did not contemplate that the government should take possession and control of any such line. Therefore, em- ployes who have been led to be- lieVe that the government can and ought to deal with this situation Tn any way, arc resting under an entire misapprehension of facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
U. s. Regiments to
 Be Sent to Silesia

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The Fifth infantry regiment at Camp Taylor, Ky, and the Fiftieth at Camp Dix. N. J.. with two regular field hospitals and one regular ambulance company are to be sent to Europe in the near future to replace similar organizations of the First division which could not be withdrawn from Europe, were they not replaced.
 In making this announcement today, the war department said there was a possibility that from rne American forces in Europe 1t would De neces- sary to send troops to Silesia to as- sist in taking a plebiscite and should this be done. the Fifth and Fiftieth regiments with the hospital and am bulance units would be sent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
BISBEE FACES FOOD RATIONING
 AS RESULT OF LOS ANGELES RAIL
 STRIKE; SUGAR SHORTAGE FIRST

Owing to a threatened famine due to the railroad strike, Bis bee and the Warren district again face sugar "rationing." There is said to be a 30 days supply here and in Lowell, but in order to prevent a shortage and to thwart "hoarders," the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company yes terday announced 1t would here after sell only two pounds to a customer.
 There is also a possibility Of shortage in other supplies, due to the strike, as the greater proportion of fruits and Vege- tables used in thIs district come from California. There are req sonable stocks on hand, however,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27

and if it becomes necessary local merchants believe they will be able to tide over the famine" period by adopting the rationing system.
 The local merchants will be the first to discountenance hoard ing of food and will scrutinize all large orders closely.
 Among the goods consigned to the Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany now tied up by the strike are two carloads of fruit, a car load of sugar and one of pota- toes. However, fruit and vege- tables grown in the country around Bisbee are coming into the market in fairly large quanti- ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
Texas Oil Workers
 Wreck Two Cafes

RHANGER, Texas, Aug. 2e. - Two large cafes and a clothing house owned by foreigners were wrecked in Desdemona, Texas, late last night by a mob of infuriated oil workers after a man, alleged to have been in- toxicated. had been eJected from one Of the cafes. according to belated re- ports received here tonight. The dam- age will reach several thousand dol lars. No one was hurt,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
MEXICAN ENVOY CALLED

WASHINGTON Aug. 2s.--Dr, John B. Rojo, counsellor of the Mexican em- bassy. will leave Washington tomor- row for Mexico City. having been summoned home by the Mexican for eign office. It is reported in diplo- matic circles that Dr. Rojo will be designated Mexican minister to Guat- smala.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
?. MORGAN oN vAcArIoN

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-J. P. Nor gan sailed with his wife today on the White Star liner White Star for Southampton on the first vacation he has had in six years. He will spend his time shooting in Scotland and vis- iting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
FRANCE DELAYS
 WHILE BELG|UM
 ADOPTS TREATY

BRUSSELS, Aug. 2e.-(5y the As soeiated Press.)-The Belgian senate today unanimously approved the peace treaty with Germany. The chamber of deputies ratified the treaty August g.
 PARIS, Aug. S6.-The result of the first days debate on the ratification of the peace treaty by the French chamber of deputies caused optimistic forecasts of prompt ratification to vanish.
 Only three speakers of thirty-one scheduled to address the chamber were heard. Each spoke for more than an hour. If the present speed continues the treaty will not be rati- fled before September 6, and perhaps later, as other orators are likely to be enrolled.
 The government seemed anxious to hurry the proceedings. Interpella- uons on Hungarian affairs and the high cost of living were postponed at the request of Foreign Minister Pi- chon and Minister Of Provisions Nou- lens until the treaty has been ratified. Premier Clemenceau and all the min- isters remained on the bench through put the session.