davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
South American Shin
Line Planned by Ford
Reported After Idle Vessels in
York River ssBoncvard" to
Load Cargoes of FIivvers
Special Dispatch 20 The Tribune

npecsos DiSpdtch so the Tribune
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.-Henry
Ford is said to be looking for water
terminals here fer line of steamers
he contemplates operating between this
port and South America 1t is said he
has sent several representatives to look
over sites in Hampton Roads, and is
also negotiating Tor site on the Ports
mouth side of Elizabeth River, opposite
Norfolk.
Ford has made, or will make, this
month, according to word received here,
a proposition 20 the Shipping Board
for the purchase OF number of idle
steel vessels now numbered among The
"honeyard" feet, opposite Camp Eustis,
In York River.
1t is said Mr.. Ford desires water
terminals here TO provide cheaper
means of transporting his cars to
South America
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Bishop Oldham Ill
Suffers Attack of Bronchitis
After Conference Report

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Re-
ports on the work Of Methodism in
the Buffalo, N. Y, area and through
out South America were made at to-
days session of the semi-annual meet
ing of the bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here. Bishop Burt,
of Buffalo, reported for his district,
while Bishop w. F. Oldham, Of Buenos
Ayres, reviewed the work Of the
church in South America.
Bishop Oldham reported satisfac-
torily progress Of church work in
South American countries, especially
in educational and medical missionary
activities. After submitting his re-
port, Bishop Oldham was stricken with
q severe attack Of acute bronchitis
and was excused from attendance at
further sessions Of the meeting.
The meeting will conclude to-mor-
row after arranging dates and places
of conferences for the next six
months. The bishops will next con-
vene at Indianapolis, Ind, on May 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Three Held i'm Seizure of
$1,000 Alleged Lottery Prizes

BOSTON, Nov 25.--Two men and a
woman were arrested in a raid on Of
fees Of the Boston Premium Company
tonight Watches, clocks and jewelry
valued at $1,000 were seized as alleged
intended lottery prizes and specimens
of punchboards were taken.
Leon Robins and Irving Smilowe were
charged with promoting lottery, and
Miss Elsie Marlowe was charged with
being present where an unlawful game
of chance was in progress. All were
released under bonds for arraignment
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Irish Allegiance
Issue Threatens
Vars Renewal
tcsntIrurd from pauc ons,

rrisals for aggression begun bv
urangemen. The Ulster Cabinet, how
ever, charges that the bombings were
deliberately planned by Sim Feiners.
Sir James was warned by telephone
and telegraph that Unionist feelinr
was so infiamed that there might be
"frighSful confiagration.
The situation was quieter TODAY.
with more troops on hand and with
other elaborate precautions, but Sir
James is bound to take account of the
state Of feeling of his followers and
ne welcomed the opportunity to take
personal charge Of the situation there
at once. He plans to discuss with the
Ulster Cabinet tomorrow his conver-
sation with Lloyd George.
The British Premier Is urging the
Ulstermens in the interest of peace. to
accept safeguards, including fiscal au-
tonomy, and the right of veto over leg
islation which the Sim Feiners offer
This failing, he suggests three-cor-
nered conference at which the tenn
porary exclusion of part of Ulster
cussed. The Sim Feiners have not yet
gone to the length of accepting the lat
ter solution and the three delegates
have gone to Dublin for the week end
to discuss it with the Dali Cabinet.
The future of the negotiations now
seems to depend on the attitude which
will be taken by the Ulster Parliament
when it meets ON Tuesday, which in
turn will be largely influenced by the
course of events over the weekend In
Belfast.
LONDON, Nov. 25 (By The Associated
Press) = Weekend efforts will be made
ny peacenakers to persuade Sim Fein
to modify its attitude on the question
of allegiance to the King "The Dail
Eireann" members have taken the oath
of alleg lance to the Irish republic, and
thus far they have refused to substitute
for it recognition, within Ireland, OF
King George. The furthest concession
from the Sim Feiners has been their
Willingness to recognize the King as
the formal President Of the community
of free nations, which Ireland might
choose voluntarily to join, but even this
was not definitely promised. They in
slst on viewing Ireland solely as an
independent state.
Renewed Warfare Possible
This is nothing like the settlement
plan the British government had In
mind. and it appears that if the Sinn
Fein maintains ta attitude the negotia-
tions must be broken off, with the re-
sumption of warfare an immediate pos
sibility.
Lori Chancellor Birkenhead and At
torney General Hewart, law officers Of
the crown, have ransacked the consti-
tutions of sll the British dominions to
find precedent for the only kind of
relationship with the British crown that
Sim Fein will consider, but nothing
can be found, and THE Evening News,h
the first London newspaper to indicate
the real cause of the crisis, suggests
that the relations of Bavaria with
Prussia in the German Empire might
furnish such a precedent.
But Mr.. Lloyd George, it is under
stood, would not admit of any arrange
ment which would leave 1reland's al
legiance to the crown in any doubt, and
the government would support Ulster
in refusing any association which
would weaken it's British citizenship.
The only prospect for peace now ia
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Rum King Serves Tea
At Daughters Wedding
Lemonade Also Offered Span.
ish Friends Who Attend Do
rion-Bacardi Ceremony Here

Miss Adelaide Bacardi. daughter Of
Emilio Bacardi, maker Of the rum bear
ing his name, was married to William
Julian Dorion, Of Guatemala. at the
Ansonia Hotel yesterday afternoon.
1t was strictly temperance wedding.
So said Sonora Bacardi, the brides
mother, as the guests we're arriving
eve have lemonade and iced tea only"
she said. And added, Eve can learn
from you how to be gay on these"
Mr.. Dorion is chemist, the nephew
Of President Erreda, of Guatemala He
Is twenty eight years old. The bride is
twenty-six.
A large representation Of the Spanish
colony in this city was present. There
was civil ceremony only. The couple
will sail on the Aquitania for an ex-
tended trip through Europe, where they
expect to make their home.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
ku-klux Parade in Texas

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. 25.-with the
town plunged in darkness, relieved
only by the glow of flaming cross.
Abilene citizens last night witnessed
the first parade of Ku-Klux Kiansmen
in west Texas. Several hundred white
rcbed figures filed silently through
long lanes of equally silent spectators
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Dahl lnstructs Griffith

DUBLIN, Nov. % (By The Associated
Press) ).-Opinion here tonight is that
critical point in the Irish negotia-
tions has been reached. A full meeting
Of the Dali Eireann Ministry was held
this afternoon, but no statement was
issued beyond formal notice that the
meeting was held, and that the situa-
tion is considered too delicate for pub
lie statements.
Arthur Griffith, OF the Sim Tein peace
delegation. will carry with him when
he departs for London tonight the de-
cision of the Dali Eireann Ministry.
His visit to Dublin was unexpected and
was taken to indicate that new propo-
ssls were submitted by the British
government which necessitated an au-
thoritative answer on behalf OF the
Dali Eireann. Michael Collins and
Robert c. Barton, the other members
of the delegation. will remain here
meantime
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

aultations with che President, when ii
is expected that an announcement will
ha Forthcoming in regard to Governor
Reily's administration. No formal In
quiry into the charges brought against
Governor Reilly by Porto Ricans is con-
templated. At present Governor Reilly
plans to spend month In ft's country,
when he will visit his htmc in Kansas
City. He will then return to his post
at Porto Rico unless his presence 10
required here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

Copy Of advertisement published in the Bombay ohron
ice November IT, the day the Prince Of Wales arrived
for his tour Of India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Chinese OBJECT
T0F0RE|GNpLAN
!. TO RULE EMPIRE
Proposed Intern tional Control
Brings Forth Storm o. Pro-
test From Newspaper.
~ EDNA L. BOOKER.
International News Service.

SHANGHAI. China. Dec. 24.-rn-
ternationAl control Of China a. pro-
posed Mt the Washington Conference
II bringing forth a storm Of protest
In the editorial columns Of the lead.
Ing Chinese dailies. The editor Of
the Sin Wan Pao, one Of the leading
Chinese newspapers in China. COM
ments a. follows:
rs II not fact that the advocates
Of international control in China are
actuated by the motive Of putting an
end to internal dissension In Chinaf
"Ths political parties In China are
composed Of various elements, ana
the disputes are of such q complex
character that no policy Tor inter.
national control can lead to anywhere
unless It II to be supported by mill
tAry force, and when the vastness
OF the area Of China is taken into
consideration 1t will be interesting 10
know what spare troops the foreign
the mere purpose ot preserving
peAoe and order In this country.
Does 1t not also follow that the
employment OF such malltary forcs
constitutes a direct violation Of China q
sovereign rights7 And will such an
eventually be consistent with the
guarantees repeatedly given to China
by the powers that they will always
safeguard the territorial integrity Of
this country
China does not wish to wash her
hands when she II charged with hav-
Ing disorders In the provinces, but let
our critics realize that this blame Ii to
be also partly shared by the foreign
nations az well. During recent years
Of international strife In China the
arms and Ammunition used by the
opposing parties have been purchased
mostly from foreign countries. and the
funds which marked the extravagance
Of the Government and made possible
the prolonsation Of fighting on the
part Of the militarists were FUNDS
largely derived from foreign loans.
Moreover, we have seen the foot
prints Of foreign nationals in the va.
rious eontsndins camps transferring
their backing from one party to an.
other.
"And what IL indeed scandaious was
that our political culprits were
afforded open protection In foreign
legation, and this without word Of
protest from the foreign powers.
Indeed, instead OF blaming China
for having internal troubles, the for
eirn powers ought to take to heart
the warning uttered by DR.. wellington
Zoo that the foreign nations ought to
rive China the opportunity OF setting
her own house in order. The powers
shouid stop the influx Of munitions
and FUNDS for the militAr1sts."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

the pomp, q large number OF people
were marching in the opposite direc-
ton, towards the Eliphinstone Mills,
where q huge bonfire had been ar
ranged and Mahatma Gandhi was to
make q speech. In spite of the dis.
lance, in spite of the odd nour. and
in spite of the blazing sun and
absence of any useless show, nearly
10000 persons had gathered there to
hear the message which Mahatma
Gandhi was going to deliver to them.
A huge bonfire was arranged for the
occasion and II was set on fire by
Mahatma Gandhi. The Mahatma In
the course Of his speech asked ths
people to be peaceful. in spite Of
every provocation and to die rather
than kill. 1t was drawer to die than
to kill. said he. He asked them not
to do any harm either to the prince
or to the officials who ruled over
them. Three things were essential
for the winning Of Swaraj. he said
Swadeshi, Hindu.Moslem unity and
non-violence. Whatever might hap.
pen at Bardei where civil disobedience
would first begin, the people Of Bonn.
bay were to keep quiet and thus
help the cause forward. He also
felt that by December 81, India would
surely get Swarat."
0Andhi PIeNds for Peace.
In its report Of Gandhis speech,
the Chronicle says.
He congratulated the people on
the perfect calm they had no far pre-.
served in spite Of the provocation
which they had been offered by ar
resting some of their volunteers and
their captain for sticking posters on
the walls asking the people to boy.
colt the festivities in connection with
the Princes visit. He did not see
anything Objectionable in these DOS
ters; on the other hand. they were
doing honour to the Prince, becaus sc
they were telling him the truth
There could be no offense at all in
telling the Prince the truth. In fact
It was their duty to tell him the truth
that the welcome which was being
extended to him was given by the
officials and that the peopie-the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
GET A BOTTLE TONIGHT

Coughs and colds are dangerous this
time OF year. Danish your cold. strength
en- your system, increase your disease
resistance and be free Of dangeross
wintry colds and coughs the balance Of
this winter. Get q bottle tonight. 4
stitch In time saves expensive sick BILLS.
Hypo-C Cod 10 nice and pleasant to taste.
Children love 1t, too. The cost Of .
couple of bottles u triAing eomparsd
with results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Forger, Is, Sentenced to
Attend Church Weekly

MUSHROOM, Mich, Dec. 24.--"You
are sentenced to go to church at
least once each Sunday for two
years" said Judge John Vanderwerp
to George Tousey, sixteen. who
pleaded guilty to a charge OF forgery.
Besides the church provision Of
his probation period. Tousey was or
dered to keep out OF billiard rooms
and to report to the probation off,
Ger regularly on his church attend
af1ce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Bachelor Takes Flight
IN Elude Fair Admirers

GENEVA, Dec. ia cruel joke has
been played here on wealthy bache
lor named Adler. Marriage adver'
tisements were distributed TO the lead
ink newspapers throughout switxer
La nd extoiling the virtues OF Adler
referring to his large fortune and
adding that he wanted a pretty wife
without d dowfy.
The unfortunate victim. after be
ing flooded with letters asking for q
meeting place to BE- arranged, had to
publish notice In the newspaper
stating he was not the author OF the
advertisements. and. further, that ne
never intends to marry. Adler. in the
meantime. has retreated to a small
mountain resort to escape from his
fair admirers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Alcohol Rubbed on Chest
ExplOdes, Burns Woman

PEORIA, Ill. Dec. 24.-James
Bardin saved his wife from burning
to death after she had rubbed her
chest with patent medicine contain
ing alcoholic ingredients. which ex-
ploded, enveloping her head. arms.
and shoulders In flames.
Agonising cries brought Bardin
from his bed. He threw a pail OF
water over her body. Friction
caused by rubbing the connection into
her body 10 believed to have caused
It to explode.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

The report says In part.
While officials and their men
marched towards the fort. with a
number Of sight seers. to greet the
prince on his landing and 70 witness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Princess Mary's
TrOusseau to Be
Made in Ireland
LONDON, Dec. -.

kVNDONp Acc. So
DRINCESS MARY, the only
! daughter Of King George
and Queen Mary, who u pre-
pairing for her marriage to
Viscount Lascelles, Is doing
her BIT to help along tbs rec
onciliation of the Irish and
English people. She has de-
cided that her trousseau shall
Be made by Irish girls.
The Royal Irish Industries
Association, which employs a
large number OF girls, has re-
ceived an order for handmade
lingerie Of the finest Irish
linen for the Princess trous-
seau. The work will be done
by the Irish girls in their own
homes.
A set of camisoles will be
trimmed with a deep band of
Carrick-ma-c Cross lace round
the top with shamrocks on the
lace.
The princess has chosen Irish
tweed for her out-of-doors cos
tune while she and her hus-
band are in the country on
their honeymoon. Also. she
has ordered some of the white
hand.knittsd frocks made by
the Usher girls Of Donegal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
College Fraternity Men
Are Busy Dressing Dolls

CHICAGO, Dec. q. -"Playing
dolis'' In the latest sport for frater'
nifty men at Northwestern University.
Each Of the twelve fraternities Ia
busy dressing q doll TO enter the com
petition. A prise will be given for
the best doll.
The male idea Of feminine modesty
IL to be represented in the dolls
dresses, according to the sorority's
invitation. ...s...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
DRIVESWINTRY COLDS
AND COUGHS AWAY
"A TG6lsspeonfuI
Thrss Times q Day

Earle's Hypo-cod win rid you Of via.
try coughs and colds and build you ND
just like II has hundreds Of THOUSANDS
Of others-young OF old.
Earie's Hypo-c Cod b . powerful prep
aration made Of finest ingrsdients h
one Of Americs's largest Laboratories.
Each bottle bears name Of the M
tionally known Earle Chemical Coz
which stands for the finest quality and
purity In medicine. Chemists, drug
gists and physicisns assert that Aypo-
Cod 10 the finest, most effective, paiat-
able strength building. nutrifivs, apps-
Using. reconstructive tomb made.
Earis's Hypo-cod contains ths soluble
and discstible extractives Of Cod Liver
Oil, also the pcptone Of Cod livers but
entirely free from any of the sickening
and nauseating oil itself and enhanced
incidentally by combination with IN a.
tract Of Wild Cherry, Malt Extract, Iron
Peptonste, aromatics and combined n.y.
pophosphites of Lime, Potassium, 60
dunn, Manganese, 6trychnins md QuS-
nina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
INDLA'S PAINFUL DUTY
To Boycott the Princes Visit.

In this article are listed the sriev-
ahces Of the Indians-the PunjAb
troubles Of 1919. faminss, and the
debts under which the people are
declared to be crushed, and contains
a set Of resolutions adopted by the
women Of Bombay protesting against
the visit Of the Prince and calling
upon the people to boycott the enter
tainments arranged for the Prince
because the carrying out Of them
will involve the criminal wastA OF
lakhs of rupees IA lakh il q hundred
thousand which could we'll have been
fruitfully spent In alleviating the
acute distress Of thousands of our
countrymen in Malabar and in Khulna
and other famine-afflicted parts Of
the country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

large majority Of peopls--had no
share in II.
THE Mahatma advised the people
to keep the peace and be non-violsnt
even II all the posters were taken
away from them, for Indians had to
get redress for their Khila fat and
Punjab wrongs. Non-violence WAS
their creed and they had to keep TO
that principle whatever II mioht cost
them. Therefore, he congratulated
the people Of Bombay on their non
violence. When civil disobediencs
was once begun either in Bardolt,
Anand or Nadiad talukas he wanted
the people Of Bombay to keep per.
fectly quiet. whatever might happen
there. Formerly people were afraid
of going to jail, but now every one
was anxious to set into It."
For more than two weeks proceed
ing the Princes arrival, the Bombay
papers had published half.page advsr'
tisements. inserted by the Merchants
Association. and other bodies. a. well
as smaller advertisements inserted in
the news columns, calling on the peo
pie to boycott the Prince. This cam
paign eliminated on the day OF the
Princes arrival with flaring advertise
ments and In the Chronicle q full.
page article under the heading;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
SOCIETY
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
sATURDAY. DEcEaIBER *

SATURDAY, DECEMBER IT,
Elizabeth Bennett S. S. class win
hold a dollar sale at L. r. Mobiles
store, beginning 1890 a. m.
Delightful dance given by Miss Fam
ME Kehoe for the benefit Of the
st. Nicholas Girls Christmas fund
Young men Of East Pensacola
Heights will give minstrel show
for the benefit of the school fund
MONDAY, DECEMBER 49,
The Pensacola Choral Club win meet
at the home Of Mr.. w. A. Marshall
1880 p. m.
Alumni Dancing Club will entertain
with the first dance of the series
at the San Carries hotel.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3D.
Mrs II. wagenheim's kindergarten
will have a lavely Xmas party at
10 Az Nj. sos n. Spring Street.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 26-
CARRIER Davis orchestra will play for
the Country Club dance, beginning
Q p. m.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29-
Miss Evelyn Scotney win sing at tie
r. III s. new auditorium. Every
one is invited to come and hear
her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

forget me and hurry and come
your frind
VERNON HADDON.
1412 w. jackson st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
WONDERFUL DISPLAY or
CHILDREN,S ARTICLES.

The members Of the Elizabeth Ben
nett Sunday school class viii have a
wonderful sale Of hand made fancy
articles all for the children, there are
the caps for the tiny tots, the large
aprons for the children from six t.
ten. This affair will be held at i. z.
Mobiles clothing store beginning at ten
thirty o'clock.
All of these lovely articles are made
by the members of the class. they hay
ing been earnestly working for the
sale and without a doubt 1t will be
just as successful as the other sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
70 GIVE GROCERY SHOWER.

The Woodmen Circle Oak Grove No.
4 will give a charitable grocery shower
for the needy and poor beginning on
Monday morning at Reeds bakery and
win continue through THURSDAY
Through the kindness or Mr.. Reed
the ladies will place q box on the main
floor for the articles to be packed in.
On account OF the Christmas holi-
days the Grove will not hold it's reg
uiar meeting on the 22nd but win meet
az three o'clock on December goth, and
all members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

No Of 1915, and pleas bring me a
basket ball No. CT 1901, and please
bring me some fire works.
win close, your friend,
EDGAR SIMMONS.
You will fird these things In Sears
Roebuck cataIog.
Chipley. Fla.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please send me two slxyrocket and
a football and roman cannon, boxes
of tarpedcs and boxes of baby jiant
firecrackers.
am years old, from
FISHER LEE ALBERSON.
.Chipley, Fla
Dear Santa Claus:
please bring me too sky rockets, too
boxes of baby jiants, three boxes of
little fire crackers, one drum, one Ford
car enc orange and apple and some
cand5s~to --r
ANGUS ALBERSON,
Chipley, Fla.
Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Santa Claus:
! will write you to .et you no what
want You to bring me. Please bring
me a dress and apar of shoes and
pair of mitts and some fruit.
good by Santa Claus DE sure and
don't faur get me now
Little IRENE HADDON,
1412 West Jackson St, Pensacola, Fla.
Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am write you letter to let you
no what 1 want I want a par of shoes
and a brond dress and a per metes and
some fruit Well I CESS I better close
do not forget me.
Pensacola, Fla.
Dec. /, 1921.
Dear Santa Claws
ANNIELAURA HADDON.
Please don't fourg&t me
Pensacola, Fla.
Dec. 1, 1921.
Dear Santa Claws:
l will write you q letter to let you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

chase some of these delightful gifts.
At the close of the bazaar moving
picture slides will he shown, some Of
the countries and others Of poultry and
their care. These viii be interesting
as well as instructive.