davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
NO POMP SHOWN IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Members Hear Account of British Gov
ernment's Part in Irish Settlement
Without Ceremony.
tBy The Associates Press)

LONDON, Dec. f4-Contrasted
striiingly with Britain's royal ponp
and sp1endor displayed in the house of
lords at noon today was the scene in
the house of commons a few hours
later, when, without ceremony, but
with evident consciousness Of power
and influence themelves, heard the
prime minister render an account Of
mis- stewardship and the governments
part in the Irish settlement.
For an hour and three quarters Mr..
Lloyd George spoke to crowded benches
and damned galleries. The only touch
or color in the ancient legislative
cha u1ber was the brilliant red coated
uniform Of Colonel Sir, Samuel Hoare.
who moved briefly to the speech from
the throne.
It was not an GRAFTON ike that of
October 81. when the premier having
been challenged. presented to the
country the alternatives of war or ne
gotiations with Ireland, and won the
day by a division overwhelmingly fav-
oring the governments policy; his role
today was OF one simply narrating the
problems faced by the delegations with
a description of the way they were
handled
Early in his address he silenced those
inclined to interrupt him. When an
Ulster member Intercepted him on
allegiance Mr.. Lloyd George having
said the status OF Ireland was that
of a free state, with allegiance to the
king, he turned and faced the Ulgterite
and declared emphatically: Yes, al
legiance to the king, and swearing al
legiance to the king" lie then asked
the members to refrain from Interrupt
tons as his task of exposition was diff
ficult and one which he disliked.
The prime minister was deeply I'M
pressve as he came near the end, when
in slow tones and solemn manner he
drew a picture Of the British imperial
war cabinet, at which a vacant chair
was waiting for Ireland, and looked to
the future when Englands fears would
be Ireland's anxieties, and England's
victory Ireland's joy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
TEAM
INDIANS GUESTS

The regular meetings of the Kiwan-
ians will be held at the San Carlos
this afternoon at the usual hour.
Brave Wallace will be in charge of
the meeting and the club will have as
guests The members of the 1921 high
school football team. Following is the
way Wallace announces it:
It / p. m. the fifteenth of December,
Ell meet; and eat; and warmly greet
ech one a fellow member;
7e'll sing a song Git won't take long)
hen Parson Ross win pray:
And maybe one who's silver-tongued
Vill have a word to say.
The high school team, with eyes
a-gleaIn,
vii be there with as too
20 make them gay upon that day
g up TO me and you.
cur school days agrow- ups praise
Would give us untold joy;
scar that in mind and so be kind
% every single boy.
Yen make that hour, II in hour power,
)ne they will all remember;
At Yonge's hotel Cplease mark it
WELD,
The fifteenth of December.
(Humble apologies to Doc Frazier
and Walt Mason.)
ARRAY WALLACE. NJ. 2, C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

last night that he had only $4,000 more
miles to do.
In hts travels over the different parts
of the universe Mr. LambertIl has
walked a distance equal to three times
around the earth; he MS walked from
one end OF South America to the other,
$4,000 miles throughout the lower ex-
tTemeties OF South Africa and the
southern portion oe Siberia, from the
Isthmus of Panama to the Klondyke
regions Of Alaska. He has visited
every county clerk in the United
States, which number 5,053,, and has
visited every Elk club in the United
States with the exception OF 10 which
he contenplates visiting II. the near
future He is a member Of Ihiv order
himself and has visited altogether
1901 clubs a visit was psid to the
local club yesterday.
Mr. Lansoerth has let a record with
all the above mentioned places which
he has visited attesting TO the fact
that ne had gone that way. THE Jour
nal reporter was told that throughout
his career as a walker Mr.. Iaubertn
had never begged borrowed, sold or
his expenses. This he partly made as
he travelled around the country, writ
ing articles for magazines, giving talks
before clubs, theatres, etc, and the
remainder he received from other
sources.
Noticing the heavy shoes which Mr..
Lanberth wore, the reporter made a
remark about their durability. He
admitted that they were durable, and
further enlightened the said reporter
that it took pair of such shoes every
thirty days to stand the rough usage
of the road.
Mr.. Lamlberth was professional walk
er of the United States from 1s90-92.
and qualified for national and inter-
national pedestrian in 1ssO-92 by walk
ing across the British Isles, a distance
of AIT miles in hours and 50 min
utes.
He will leave Pensacola sometime
before noon today and win go from
here to New Orleans via Mobile, where
he viii spend the Christmas holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
HERE is MORE lR0uT
YACHT MICHIGAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

arrival of that vessel at certain
southern point declared here to be Mo-
bile. Ala.
Federal secret service officials here
believe that the liquor was put on the
Michigan at a point in Cuba to be
taken to New Orleans.
Local United States revenue officials
say a revenue cutter overlook the
yacht Alert in Florida waters and reve-
nue. officials seized the vessel and
found liquors and wines said to be
worth $250,000
The arrests to be made here are ex-
pected to connect up with a gang con-
Quoting extensive operations in boot
leg LIQUOR at New York, Chicago, New
Orleans, Cincinnati and St Louis
maintaining large distributing stations
1T each city. Five members of this
gang are under arrest here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
ENGINEER WAS
MUCH ALARMED
ABOUT HEALTH
Tampa Man Says Everything Just
Seemed to Go Wrong With Him.

Il was under the weather for three
years and finally became very much
alarmed, as nothing seemed to do me
any good. am like different man
now, howeve, and certainly am strong
for TaElac" said James j. Golf, 3109
Seventh ave. Tampa, Fla. engineer for
the Atlantic Ice & Coal Co.
For three years didn't know what
il was TO sit down and enjoy hearty
meal. as l knew what / would have to
suffer afterwards. When a mans
stomach gets out Of order everything
seems to go wrong with him and that's
tho way 1t was with me-
IT only took three bottles OF Tanlac
to make me feel like new man. Ny
stomach is In appIe-pie order now and
can eat anything and everything
want. Instead of feeling weak and
worn out like I used to l am full OF
life and energy and work better than
have in years"
Tanlac is, sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
fyists Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
SOME WALKER IS
E. F. LAMBERTH
Claims 70 Have Gone Nearly 100000
Miles in the Past "a Years
Now in the City.

L.. r. Iamberth. world known Pc
destrian, came into the city early
yesterday morning and when inter
viewed by a Journal representative AT
tho sen Carlos hotel last night, the
widely travelled man he has ever had
the pleasure Of meeting. Mr.. Lam
berth carries credentials from the
president of the United States issued
on Sept 10 OF this year. and sealed and
signed by F. b. Christian, Jr., score
tary to the president, and has received
such papers from every president
since the Inauguration of William Nc
Kinley.
TO begin with he informed The
Journal representative that he was in
no way connected with pedestrians
which have previously visited this city,
and wished that fact made known.
Mr.. Larnberth Is a newspaper man,
having written several books and con-
tributed many articles to publications
in different PARTS of the country. He
is conducting his travels under the
auspices of the international Medical
association and is attempting to prove
a theory set forths by the association
that man needs more exercise and less
food to produoe better manhood, and
judging by the specimen of a man in
physique that Mr.. Lamberth is we
are inclined TO think that the associa-
ton is partly IL not wholly, right in
it's theory.
He is 81 years of age having been
born at SaHtpa, in Clarke county. Ala
bama, on Nov. 20. 1870. He is not such
a tall man. being something like five
feet eight inches in height, 30 inches
around the waist, wears size AZ coat
and weighs ITO pounds-and is as hard
as they get to be.
The proposition or contract which
Mr.. Lamberth has entered with the
medical association is that he is to
walk total of soc. 900 miles in pc
Rod Of "a years. and judging by the
number Of different places which he
has visited he has nearly completed
the required distance. In fact, ne said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

Coast pilot, Section 2, 1916, p. 81.
BY order Of the commissioners o
lighthouses.
Z. S. LANPHTER,
superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
VERDICT AGAINST
ROADS AWARDED
FCompromise Effected and Plaintiff Is
Given Verdict for $50 Damages.

A damage sult against the louisville
& Nashville railroad company, which
had been entered by H w. BIouht. u
minor, and his next best friend II. L.
Blount, was disposed OF in the court
Of record yesterday, a verdict ftsr $3.50
being awarded the plaintiff. It is I'M
derstood that the suit arose over a
collision Of one of the company's en-
gines with an automobile which was
driven By the young Mr.. Bzount The
case did not 70 to trial a. a compro-
mise was affected between the parties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
a CORRECTION

In the story about suits being filed
in the court OF record, which came out
in Sundays paper, we made a mistake
when we stated that 'F. 3. Carter, Jr.,
receiver, enters petition for permits
sion to sell certain personal property
OF T. l.. Barrineau." 1t should have
read AZ b. Carter Jr., receiver, en-
ters petition TO the court to sell to T.
L. BaITineau certain personal prop
erty," and 1t is with apologies to sfr.
Barrineau that we make this correc-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
OBITUARY
LESLIE PRESLEY

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3.
PRESLEY, who reside at AL West Greg
DRY street, was saddened last night by
the death of their 17-months old son.
Leslie PRESLEY. The little fellow had
been i'll for some time with diphtheria
and his death is attributed to this and
complications growing out of this. lie
died at IL o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
LOCAL NOTICE 70 MARINERS.

Texas - Galveston Bay: Houston
Channel: The following lights re-
lighted December 9TH, having been
found extinguished:
Houston Channel light, No. 8.
Houston Channel light, No. "a.
@. & G. s. charts, Nos. 204, $50.
Light list, Atlantic coast, 1921, p.
ass, Nos. 2203. 220A.
Buoy list, Sth district, 1921, PIP. So, SIS
Coast pilot, Section z, 1916, p. 1si.
BY order of the commissioner Of
T.. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent OF Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
named III &C euit.

named IN INC SUIT.
Lee White entered plea Of guilty
to a charge Of forgery and was SEN
fenced t. serve one year at hard labor
on the roads. ]. Gunderson pleaded
guilty on three counts Of petit larceny
and was sentenced to a term Of so
days at hard labor. -Four negroes an
swered in the affirmative on charges
Of gambling and were fined SO and
costs for the offense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Florida - Pensacola Pay: Caucus
Cut Channel, Caucus Cut range front
light relighted 4:S0 a. m. December 5th.
having been extinguished the night Of
december 5th, 1921.
c. & G. S. charts, Nos. 413. 400.
Light list, Atlantic coast. 1921, p.
ga, No 1899.
Buoy light, Sth district. 1921. p. is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
PROPOSES RESORT
FOR INDIANA MASONS

GOSHEN, Ind. July 19.-If plans
being made by Elwood George. Of
Lake Wawasee. are consummated.
Indiana Masons will within two
years have a hotel golf links. tennis
court, bathing beach, plCa,c grounds
and amusement place on the S0-acre
George tract OF land. located at the
southeast end OF Lake Wawasee and
which has a shore frontage Of 1000
feet
Mr.. George is endeavoring to raise
100000 with which 10 finance the
?retent!ous project. He wants 1000
Masons 10 each pay in S200-S5 a
month for 90 months and $40 a year
for 10 years.
Goshen Masons have been asked
10 support the George project and II.
meeting with considerable favor
here
The Northern Indiana NJ F.. con-
ference and the J. o. o. F., lodge
are said 20 be seeking Lake Wawa-
see locations with the expectation
that hotels or club houses will be
erected. Values for lake property
are now higher than ever known IN
the history OF the resort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
High5Cayn1en GUe
Victim Course in
Their VeYnaCuLar
Learning That Jack" Per
tains to Money, Not Auto
Tool, Costs Man $40.

GOSHEN. Ind. July 19.-Urias
sidner. an ice cream manufacturer
residing at Southwest, a settlement
seven miles southwest OF Goshen.
was held up al his home by two
masked highwaymen and robbed OF
$40. The thieves went 20 The Sidner
factory in an automobile and asked
20 borrow 0Ir. S.dner's tire pump.
He procured il for them.
Give Us your jack" the highway
men said 20 Sldner
Thinking they meant his automo-
bile jack he started fer Il. when they
covered him with two guns Then he
turned over his money-the days
proceeds from the sale Of ice cream.
Thieves who entered the Myers
garage at Wakarusa through a trap
door escaped with what money they
found in the cash register.
The residence of DR.. Albert J..
Irwin in the aristocratic section
here was entered in the middle OF
the afternoon while Mrs. Candace
Smith. who resides there. was asleep
and while Miss Minerva Myers. the
housekeeper, sat on the front porch.
Jewelry and Mrs. Smiths pocket
book were stolen.
A robber who entered the home Of
Antonio Grove here encountered Mr.
Grove and using the pretext, where
are the PAPER hangers" for whom.
he explained, he was looking. es-
capped before it was realized he was
a thief
The residence Of Samuel J. Wohl-
ford in Goshen was entered BY
thieves and purses belonging TO Miss
Elizabeth Wohlford and her guest.
Miss Mary Riser, stolen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
THE HOUSEWIFE OF 1921

Now that Woman Suffrage is
reality the American woman must
henceferth be considered not merely
as a housekeeper and home-maker.
but as a voter-a citizen and a force
in this busy work-a-day world. With
added responsibilities her health
should never be neglected, and when
beset with ailments peculiar 10 her
sex she owes II 20 herself 70 first give
that grand old medicine, Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
trial. as for over forty years it has
been the standby Of American women
in restoring them TO health and
strength. A dvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

AUTO KILLS SON OF
SOUTH BEND HAN
Probe Death of Mcclellan
Ditsch, 10, After Acct
dent Near Goshen.

GOSHEN. Ind. July 1e.-Coroner
Eugene Holdeman. OF Elkhart, Is
conducting an official inquiry into
the death OF 1O-year-oId Mcclellan
Ditsch son OF Mrs. Orville Wysong.
Of Goshen. and OF Albert Ditsch. OF
South Bend. who died six hours af-
ter he was struck by an automobile
driven on the Lincoln highway at
the southeast city limits Of Goshen
By 16-year-SId Cornelia Messimore.
daughter Of John W Messimore OF
Goshen. travelling salesman for the
National safe company Of Cleveland.
Ohio.
Goshen city police who made an
inquiry into the death OF the Ditsch
child reached the conclusion the boy
lost his life as the result OF his
jumping from the rear Of a buggy
directly in front OF the Messimore
machine and the officials here rea-
son the driver OF the car was
in no way 70 blame for the accident.
Among those who testified at the
inquest. held at the home OF the
coroner in Elkhart yesterday after
noon, were Miss Messimore. her
mother. their guest Mrs. z. Frush
OF Indianapolis. Miss Pearl Daus-
man and her niece. Miss Dorothy
Dausman OF Goshen, all Of whom
were in the machine when 1t struck
the boy. Mrs. J. A. Zellinger and
her son, Charles Rohrer, who wit
messed the accident from the YER
anda OF their home. were also wit
nesses
L. l. Burris, a Goshen lawyer. is
legal counsel for the Messimore
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
WENDELL'S SALTS
Brand
Start Each Day Right With A
Clear Head and Good APpe-
!ite In the Morning.

You can't do business right II you
start the day wrong. WENDALL
SALTS. AMBITION BRAND. Is a
great rectiher Of mistakes Of eating
or drinking the night before. If you
dine mot wisely, but too we'll" take
WENDELL SALTS, A NJ 81 I I o ~
BRAND. before going 20 bed
In the morning wake with your head
clear. your stomach feeling fine, your
ewes bright with the sparkle OF
health and energy. BE in condition 20
enjoy your work and do Il we'll
WENDELL SALTS, AMBITION
BRAND. is pleasant 20 take, acts
quickly. no pain or discomfort. \
large bottle az Wetticks Cut Rate
Medicine Store costs but a few cents.
Your money back on the first bottle
purchased II YOU are not satisfied A
zine prepare ton for indigestion.
Headache, Biliousness. Constipation.
Sluggish Liver. and Uric Acid
TROUBLES or no pay on the first bot
tie purchased.
Help 10 drive the uric acid from
your system by taking WENDELL
SALTS. AMBITION BRAND.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
ALL NILES SCOUTS
= TO ENJOY OUTING
Rotary Club Arranges to Send
Lads to Camp Who Are In
able to Afford Trip.


NILES. Mich. July I9-The Niles
p. P o. + lodge held the annual
picnic sunday in q fine oak grove on
tho Barker place on the St. Joseph
RI er. a mile south u town.
The Niles Rotary club has adj
vanced funds sufficient 20 enable
every local boy scout, who could not
otherwise afford 10, 20 attend the
Boy Scout camp 40 Smith Lake.
Announcement OF the marriage Of
Miss Pausy Saree Insles daughter
Of 1lr. and Mrs. Charles Ingies. 80
state st.. % David Edward Barber
q South Bend. has been made by the
brides parents The wedding oc-
Cured on July j, at Berrien
SPRING. AIr. and Mrs. Barber Will
geside tn South Bend.
.Arthur @. Stone. assistant post
Inaster. is spending his vacation In
New York and Atlantic City.
Burglars entered the Blue Bird
Shop at PA Main St. early Sunday
morning and stole about SIS from
the cash registers.
The funeral Of Mary Florence
Harder VIII De held TUESDAY morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the residence
Of John Hun on Seventh ST. Rev.
Harold Holt. rector OF Trinity
church. will conduct the services.
Interment will be made IN Silver
Brook cemetery.
F. z. Whitcomb OF Mishawaka
was arrested and fined for speeding,
Saturday IN Niles. After paying the
fine he requested that his name be
published on Sunday he was ar
rested and fined for a similar offense
AT Berrien Springs. Mich. Il pays
20 advertise.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohnen spent
Sunday IN South Bend.
The Michigan Mushroom Co, OF
Niles. has completed the second
unit OF its plant. 10 cement houses
FOR the cultivation OF mushrooms.
This Improvement will double the
capacity Of the company's plant.
Zfhich IS now ESQ. 1000 pounds an
nually. Work on the third unit will
be begun this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
WOMAN ADMITS
FORGING CHECKS

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 19-Mrs.
Bessie Webb. known as Bonnie
Parsley, charged with forging checks
here and at Franklin, made a COM
plete confession TO police here to-
day.
She was bound over TO the circuit
court and placed in jail to await the
opening Of court in September. She
confessed to having forged the name
OF @. W. Long. a farmer near Hope,
TO five checks cashed IN this city
totalhng $50. She also confessed TO
forging one check IN Franklin. Ind.
three in Flint. Mich. and three in
Champaign, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

The manufacture, sale or keeping
in stock Of matches containing phos-
phorous is illegal in Belgium.
Prisoners of war. still unaccount-
ed for, number 213 in Germany, 15S
in Turkey. in Bulgaria and l in
Austria
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

of
eIaf
umiss is hice

men would spring up of surety over night
Beneath the barracks in Trenton is what
the local Clio, an .up-to-date young lady in
charge of that repository of historical relics,
terms booze fest cellar" 1t is quaint,
spacious old place, paneled and rathskellerish,
with wrought iron candle lamps and a frank
and open Colonial fireplace. Much of it, one
is informed, has been restored, but it retains
the atmosphere of yore, and as one visualizes
the merry men of Hesse foregathered there
that night hosting their stems, clinlsing their
glasses and roaring out with gusto their jolly
drinking songs, one almost wishes one might,
too, be restored.
In the phraseology of another day, it was
some party, that entertainment of the Hessians
that night. Their voices resounded in toasts
and rousing catches.
No one, however, seems to have been sing
ing "Die Wacht am Delaware"
Not to be outdone by his trusty men, Colonel
Rail was quaffing Justify and shooting game
of checkers with old STAGE Potts, with whom
he was week-ending. About the time of
colonel couldn't remember whose move it was
the game broke up, and there an adjourn
ment to the home of Abe Hunt who had bet
ter cellar. 1t was there that Tory farmer
brought Rail note warning him that Wash
ingtons army about to spring something.
Rail stuffed the note into his pocket, unread,
and, raising his glass, performed an archaic
ceremony once known as bottoms up"
Christmas night wore on, and a miserable
night it was for those who had to be out The
weather guessers were at last realizing their
freeze, to say nothing of sleet and snow, and
Washington and the American army were out
in it all. To have wished them merry Christ
mas would not only have been an anachronism;
it would have been aneinsult.
With no more exertion than is required for
the taking of motor bus and later the ma
nipulation of a decrepit typewriter, the scene
has been shifted from Trenton to that point
on the Delaware River now known as Wash
ington's Crossing. The bus glides up to clus-
ter of houses along the river bank, which
sign proclaims the place sought. Lo and
behold! That spot where Washington and his
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

variation, and one that the Hessians were too
direct to employ.
These Hessians, as their many descendants
perhaps can tell you, were the troops hired
from the Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel and
other princes dealers in men," One contract
pledged supply of men to come over to fight
on an initial deposit by the British crown of
some 81 soldier, with war risk insurance
feature naming the princes as benefciaries.
1t was an ignoble source of revenue for princes
to stoop to, but as one of them is recorded as
being the father of one hundred children such
desperate measures are to some extent compre-
hensib]e.
The Trenton garrison, under the command of
Colonel Johan Gottlieb Rail, consisted of Rails
grenadiers and the Won Knyphausen and Won
Lossberg fusileers. The spent their time in
Trenton by putting some excellent parades
and passing in review with hautboys playing,
but they rather slurred over guard mount
through contempt for the foe they opposed
The blame for this laxness was later laid on
Colonel Rail, who is said to have sneered at
Notifications suggested for the town and stated
that bayonets would be s'laicient reception for
the rebels who would never come, let alone
stand before Hessians. Precautions and the
inspection of the guard were neglected and
warnings ignored. When two of his dragons