davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Spirit of New Thought That
Surges In Brain of China's
Leaders Christianity's Chance

1t makes possible almost anything
from the point of view of a cause which
knows it's purpose and goal and is
sure of its message. The situation pre-
sents colossal problem to Christian
missionaries and to the Chinese church.
but also presents the greatest oppor-
tunity these are likely to have in our
day.
Received With Open Arms
On his recent visit DIR. Mott found
avenues being readily opened up for
Christian representatives to meet the
people collectively and individually.
The government provided great halls
for the conferences; in some cases
special pavilions were erected. The
prsident of China sent for DR.. Mott.
who states that within few minutes
they were in close discussion over the
very heart OF the Christian Gospel.
The ex-presiGcnt was equally respon-
slve. Opportunities for meeting with
military governors and cabinet mem
ters were froq@ent. and at no time
was he repul.3d when he turned the
conversation of the Christian religion.
Or. Mott fould the same welcome IN
Japan, both In public and private. lie
Empress-the 1lrst Christian laynan
:hus honored--a'so had a personal
meeting with the Prince Regent. He
found both in crested in discussing
Christian principles.
Chinese Christian Church
AS for the anti Christian move
ment" which DR.. Mott regards as ex-
aggerated in news reports, he belives
it accentuated the timeliness Of the
world union of Christian students rep
resented in the conference at Picking
OF the Worlds Student Christian Fed
Grafton; also Of the National Christian
Conference at Shanghai.
OF the student conference DR.. Mott
says that in his Judgment no gather-
Jig has done more to knit together the
leaders OF tomorrow in the Eas. and
West. The $50 delegates came from
% countries, but it was pre- eminent;y
as Asiatic gathering.
The National Christian Conference
had about 1900 delegates, nearly haif
Chinese. DR.. Mott says that the i'm
pressive thing was the character os
the Chinese leadership in the discus
sions and the conduct of the confer
eIice. 1t is considered that the Chinese |
church is now a reality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
LORD LASCELLEE
BUSINESS FAILU
Princess Msry's Husband Inves
Typewriter Company and 4
Fails to Produce.

LONDON. Aug. S-The first bul
venture of Lord Lascelles,
known as the husband of Pr
Mary, has proved a failure. The
queror Typewriter Manufac-
Company in Stourton, near Lee.
which he was the head and pr!l
shareholder has just been sold.
The concern was started In
with a nominal capital Of half a
lion sterling. 1t was INTENDED }
promoters to produce an all
typewriter which should CO
with the best of the American
chimes.
The erection OF the factory a,
equipment was undertaken at 2
when prices ruled high. No eT
was spared and when the works
completed they were considered
last word" in modern mass pr
lions.
1t was hoped that the new Ind
would provide regular employmei
400 work people. Much experiu
work ..l Waffa HYf RedeFtaken in order t
sure production on a sufficiently
liable basis. But owing TO the 8
trial slump not a single machin
been produced for sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
ELKS PLAN FITTING
MEMORIAL TO DEAD
Handsome Structure To War Dead At
Chicago viii Cost Two And Hail
Million.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.-A circular building with
a giant dome supported by a ring of
Grecian pillars, will be the main struc-
ture Of the memorial to its war dead of
the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks to be erected in Chicago. The
national memorial headquarters COM
mission of the lodge which met in New
York recently decided on this kind of a
structure, and plans and specifications
for the $4,000, 900 home of Elkdom will
be drawn within the next few weeks.
: On either side of the hugh memorial
rotunda Will be small wings connected
with the main building by porticos,
These win hold these offices of the sec
rotary Of the grand lodge and the edito-
rial offices OF the Ell1s magazine.
The structure that will be erected
next summer win be located at Diversey
Parkway and Lakeview Avenue, in the
heart of a colony of beautiful residences,
and facing Lincoln Park. In the ro-
tundA will be placed some memorial to
the members of the lodge who lost their
lives during the war. The nature of
this has not been decided upon. accord
ing to Fred. c. Robinson, the grand Sec
rotary.
THE building will be open to the pub
lic," said Mr.. Robinson. There will be
no auditorium or lodge halls in connec-
ton with the place. The site we have
purchased has nearly four hundred feet
frontage. 1t overlooks Lincoln Park
and Lake Michigan The work of Sc
in the rotunda is now being conducted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
GREAT POULTRY
SHOW Be Held
HERE DECEMBER
Show Room Will Be Up to Min
ute With All Modern Display
Methods in Use.
WILL COOP CHICKENS
ACCORDING TO BREEDS
Some of South's Finest Breeds
From Several States Will Be
on Exhibition.

"The Escambia County Poultry As
ISOLATION will hold one of the largest
and best poultry shows in Pensacola
December Go that has ever been held
in Florida, stated w C. Jernigan,
| secretary and treasurer of the associa-
ton, last night
The show ROOM" continued Mr.. Jer-
| nigan, will be, up to the minute so far
as modern display methods are con-
cerned; the different varieties of
chickens will be classified, all COOP
ing will be uniform and the advertising
space will be so let that it along with
the poultry exhibits will prove very
pleasing to the spectator and chicken
fancier"
The chickens, he stated, will be
cooped according to standard of breeds,
wfths the name displayed over each
coop. According to present plans
there will be ample show room space
to exhibit some 1000 or 1900 birds and
in most Of these coops the fancier will
see some of the south's finest breeds
and show birds coming from several
southern states.
The Executive committee of the as
ISOLATION is getting plans perfected for
the coming show. w. L. Witch, Sec
rotary of the executive committee, a
long time chicken fancier, is a very
live wire, Mr.. Jernigan stated, and is
doing great work for the association.
THE people of Pensacola" Mr.. Jer-
nigan continued, land of the entire
county are beginning to realize the i'm
portance of the association in keeping
interest aroused and in sponsoring bet
ter breeding. Our membership is n
creasing, which of course, helps US to
carry on the work. Reports from the
members indicate that they are raising
better birds already"
The. present membership of the or
ganizaton is SIS. Mr.. Jernigan says
1875 will have enrolled by show time.
Anyone desiring information in re-
CARDS to the association can obtain
it by calling on President A. r. Webb
at Wilson Arms & Cycle Co., w. L.
Witch at White & White, or write
w. C. Jernigan, secratary Of the asso-
citation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

What is the character, extent and
significance of that present movement
in China which news dispatches have
for some months been indicating as,
or confusing with "a movement direct
ed against Christianity and against
Western ideals and influence?
The recent return from the Far East
OF DR.. John r. Mott, general secretary
of the International Committee, Y. NJ.
9. A, has given opportunity for en-
lightenment on this subject from one
whose experiences and relationships
in tn Orient give unusual value to his
observations. 1t was DR.. Motifs fifth
journey in the Far East, not counting
the one which took him as member of
the Root Commission twice across ST.
berta. He regards this last as the most
timely and in possibilities the most
fruitful, basing his feeling in part on
the Opportunity opened up by the pres
ent new thought" movement in China,
the term used not as applied in Amer
lea to a cult but as indicating an in
tellectual manifestation.
Spirit of New Thought
TIL spirit Of new thought, DR.. Mott
points out, is surging in the brains
Of professors and students in China
There is a weller OF conflicting ideas
and ideals occupying them, a spirit of
inquiry, a desire to revalue everything.
There Is no tradition or social sanction
or practice. past or present which is
too sacred or binding for them to ques-
ton or discard IL they cannot prove
its personal and social efficiency. In
intensity and possibilities there has
been nothing comparable to this move
ment, in DIR. Motifs opinion, since the
Renaissance in Europe, which is trans
cended by the other in the number Of
people involved and in the variety of
interests touched and exhibited. In
the way Of mental awakening, hunger,
courage and serious purpose it is, he
saps, the most interesting and quick
enlng development he has ever OBJ
served.
Hungry intellectually
DIR. Mott, on his visit to China in
1896, found the so-called scholars i'm
pervious and unwilling to hear or dis
cuss. Now there is not only an active
spirit OF inquiry but a determination
to use any method to get at truth.
There is a social passion as we'll as an
intellectual hunger in this awakening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Every mother who has boys, every
man who remembers his boyhood, will
recall some delightful memories after
seeing Wesley Barry in the Warner
Brothers presentation Of Gus Edwards
School Days" which begins a two day
engagement at the Isis theater today
The picture reveals all the pranks,
the dissapointments and the glory of
an untamable, irresponsible boy, Speck
Brown. played by the freckle-faced
star And speck fairly revels in his
portrayal He is first seen among ru-
raj surroundings. and later he gets
taste of private tutoring that is accord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Escapades of Liquor Pirates Off
Florida Coast Revive In Memory
The Chronicles of Captain Kidd

boarded the Albury and informed Cap
tain Edgecomb they wished to pur-
chase a cargo Of liquor They were
entertained by Edgecomb during the
forenoon while the crew piled $2,100
worth of liquor on deck to be trans
ferred to the Falcon, according to the
account.
At noon the Albury's crew except
Edgecomb and Carey went below.
Carey was working on his books in his
stateroom when one of the visitors ap-
peared, pointed a pistol at him and
ordered him to hand over what cash
he had. Carey gave him more than
$4,000. The other visitors in the mean
time had gone below and covered the
Albury's crew with pistols. Edgecomb
was pacing the deck within view Of
the cabin when one Of the mon saw
him. The master was ordered to en-
ter but seeing the pistol turned his
back. A shot was fired and the cap
tain fell dead.
Locked Crew in Cabin.
The crew of the, Albury then was
locked in the cabin and the visitors de-
parted. The prisoners, Carey said, re-
gained their liberty within a few mo-
mentS.
The Falcon, which had been absent
from Miami several days, having been
loaned by its owner, to a man said to
have recently been released from the
Florida penitentiary, was found at her
mooring in the harbor here the next
morning, having entered port some
time during the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
MEET
MADISON SQUARE
Approximately $500, 900 VIII BE Invested
to Focus Public Attention on Wear
Ing Apparel.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-'"rhe greatest
meeting of merchants ever held in Amer
lea" is the advance announcements de-
scribing the Ninth Annual Convention of
the National Association of Retail Cloth
iers to be held in Madison Square Gar
den, this city, September 11-15.
The convention this year is combined
with a national merchandise exposition
and style show, in which both the pro-
ducers an distributors of clothing and
furnishings are cooperating. 1t Is con-
servatively estimated that both manu-
facturers and retailers will be investing
approximately 5000 during the week
to focus national attention on wearing
apparel and the service to the American
people of the clotheir and furnisher.
Products Of all the apparel manufac-
turers of New York-the worlds greatest
apparel market-wiIl be on display, to-
Gether with those Of the 4eading manu-
facturers from other markets. 1t is es-
tinfated that orders placed by the retail
ers for merchandise for the coming sea-
sons may run into the Millions.
More than 3,oo0 retailers OF all sections
of the country, together with their buy
ers and department heads, win attend
the sessions. New York's mems and
boys apparel industries are cooperating
with the association in plans to make the
gathering the most practically helpful
event in the history of the clothing in
dustry.
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert Hoov-
er and ex-Postmaster General VIII Hays
are among the nationally prominent
sneakers who will attend-the former
provided public business permits.
There win be an elaborate style show
presenting in pageant form the history
of wearing apparel, with so per cent Of
the exhibits devoted to modern cloth
ing and accessories. Prominent moving
picture stars will participate in the show.
There will also be window display con-
tests and newspaper and direct-by-rna
advertising competitions, as well as open
forums for discussions Of topics of trade
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 12-(By the Asso-
oiated Pressl When Bobby HES him
self to the hayloft or crawls under the
house and in wide eyed wonder Pc
ruses a paper backed chronicle OF
Morgan, Captain Kidd, and other gen.
try who roamed the seas under the
jolly Roger he usually expresses re-
greet that he did not live a century or
two ago SO he could have joined the
Adventures.
The boy may not know it, but the
sea rovers are on the job again and
the escapades of liquor pirates off tho
southeastern coast of Florida and in
the Bahamas, if recorded in a book,
might cause Bobby to regard Morgan
Kidd and Company with less awe.
Morgan and Kidd were forced to de-
pend upon sails for motive power but
the modern pirate has a gasoline motor
and puts to sea in a boat that will
move faster than any sailing vessel
ever built
Even Raid Warehouses.
He overhauls a liquor runner, holds
II up steals all, or as much Of it's cargo
as his vessel will carry, waves his
hand to the Iuckless owner and dis
appears to land his loot at some un-
freQuented cove on the Florida coast.
Others have landed on small keys in
the bahamas where cargoes OF liquor
for rum runners have been assembled,
and raided the warehouses.
Official reports of piracy have not
been frequent. The liquor smugglers
who have been held up at sea charge
the occurrence to profit and loss and
make no complaint because they are
law breakers, themselves. The pirates
naturally do not tell about their opera
lions but numerous stories of hold-ups
and robberies leak out through under
ground sources and there is every indi-
cation that prohibition officers are not
the only people the liquor runners are
constantly on the lookout for
Held For Piracy.
E4anford Mobely, Is, held in Jail at
West Palm Beach as one of the four
men charged with the robbery OF the
Bank Of Stuart at Stuart, Fla, several
months ago, also has a piracy charge
hanging over him. Just what part ne
is believed to have taken in sea
hold-up the federal authorities have
not stated but they have announced
that IL Mobely was granted his liberty
on bail, or was acquitted OF the rob-
berry charge. he would be arrested m
rnediately on a federal warrant charg-
ing piracy. 49,,
The most recent case OF alleged
piracy to be made public officially re-
suited in the shooting to death or
George Edgeoomb, negro master OF the
British schooner William H. Albury, at
Cat Key, in the Bahamas q short dis
tance from here and the theft OF be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 from the ves-
sci. The robbery occurred July 20.
The Albury, according to British Of
flcials, has been engaged in the rum
carrying trade between the Bahamas
and Jamaica. Dody Carey, cashier
aboard the Albury was sent to Miami
by the British Commissioners at b.
mini. to tell the story Of the hold-up to
the British vice. consul and state and
federal officials here.
Falcon Robbery Reviewed.
The Albury was at anchor at Cat
Key, Carey said, when an auxiliary
schooner said to be the Falcon ap-
peared. Three men were aboard the
FALCON and and after anchoring they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
SAY
NEGOTIATION
ARE AT AN =
Continued From Page o..

resented at this meeting ara
that;
"(A)-Ali former employees -.
not been guilty of violence agst.
employees or the property Of =
roads shall be assigned to thai.
positions where vacancies er;s+.
DBL, after these men -
assigned, questions of their -
arise which cannot be settIas
they shall be referred to n.
States labor board for review
"'tC)-In agreeing to submit A..
ut seniority as provided abov, !
United States labor board for w.
is understood, that neither the ~
or the employees shall be deprtyss
right of review by the courts :.
decisions If they affect agreemer,,
istence between any railroad =,
employees
Nothing From White Hou..
There was no announceme1t -,
white house on the strike situate
All the heads OF the railroad l.s
CARNATIONS remained in WASH
agreeing to meet again at tan
tomorrow morning. Officers Of -,
brotherhoods, members OF which .,
now on strike, declared thsms.s
committee Of mediation, endeayo-I
deal with the government and III.
road arrangements in behalf Of the
unions which have definitely c,
strikes. L. E. Sheppard. preside1.
Order of Railway Conductors. in ,
ciliatory statement issued after the
conferences. indicated they intend
remain acting in that capacity unit
gress gets back into session"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

First went Harrison Dowd, poet,
author Of the ballad:
eff you had beauty, and had
none
And the other now famous:
IF every leaf fell twice!"
And after him went Adele Kennedy
7IIO vino N---I A---Uv eI4o VIIrsIo~ SuIa~,
and took up sculpture.
And in the long list one finally
comes to Barney Gallant, the Next
can, who ran "Po1ly's".
And Arthur Moss, editor Of the
"Quilp'-he has gone and intends to
stay. What for? Why to establish
club similar to the VILLAGERS, -
which he set up here.
And there is tall Bill Randolph, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

ed children Of wealthy parents in big
cities.
The supporting cast is large one
and 1t includes Francis X. Conlan, in
the role of the eccentric inventor, Ar
line Blackburn, as the lHtle sweet
heart of Speck Brown, Margaret Sed-
don, Jerome Patrick, George Lessey.
Arnold Lucy, Nellie P. Spalding, J. H.
Gilmore and .Eveline Sherman.
School days" was proudced by
Harry Hapf, the welI-known motion
picture producer and it was directed
by William Nigh. The story was writ
ten by Mr.. Nigh and Walter De Leon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

By MARIAN HALE.
NEW YORK-'Where is Greenwich
ViIlage?"
Echo answers "Where?"
For the passing of Greenwich Village
Is almost accomplished. The sound Of
dancing feet is stilled and the buoy
ant arIlsCs sing no more. rIA~ ~
rooms are empty, save for few sad
uptowners, who came to catch the
bird only to find it flown.
And where have they flown to, these
delightful bohenians?
Where but to Paris!
New York was made to work in,
not to dream in; and SO they have
gone, dragging their paint brushes
behind them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Mrs. Mallory Take
Metropolitan II

GLEN COVE, n. Y. Aug. Il
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
ems tennis champion, retained tn
ropolitan singles title today by de-
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup. 0
mington, Del, in the final round
courts of the Nassau Country Gu
So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

nv a. committee. AS for the details and
decorations expressive of the sacred
sentiments, 1t is too early to anticipate
particulars, but there is the worlds
treasure of experience to be borrowed
from and better will our own initiative.
The office OF the grand secretary and
the editorial office Of the Elk magazine
will be outside the main memorial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
TELLS WHY THE
B. 60. ACCEDED
Bumper Crops, Improving Industrial
Condition And Necessity For
Coal Distribution t

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13-Bumper
crops. improving Industrial conditions
the necessity of making up for lost
time in the distribution of coal and the
normal need for employing more men
in the railway shops at this time of
year all helped make it possible for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to &C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

cede with majority of the railroads
of the country. to President Harding's
request that the roads take back the
striking shopmen upon the under
standing that the question of seniority
rights be settled by the railroad labor
board, Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio. said tonight.
1--WE agreed to take back the strik-
ing shopmen upon condition that the
labor board decide the question OF
seniority because President Harding
asked us to do So" said Mr.. Willard.
ut was a very difficult thing to do.
But, if the men decide to cooperate
we are going to try to do it,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

laughingly says, he is going to break
Monte Carlo.
But altogether he most daring ex-
petition is that Doris" Leaving,
she said. I'm gdf1g to teach the
French how to do ice upon the top of
the tables. They Ire slowing down I
-, inns as NJ '-'-,o Do vic
back to France"
But. brave thoug lonely, Edna Mil
lay stays on and kcomposes away at
the fiftieth sonnet IN her sequence, en-
titled Figs"
The latest thing in banks" is a
compact, clasp-lock pocket. Miss Ruth
Oswald is shown demonstrating its
superiority over the old-fashioned
first national"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

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