davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
WORLD SHOULD
HELP TOWARD
COMMON GOOD
tOuncil of Episcopal Church
Adopts Declaration of Social
Service Principles.
NEED CHANGE IN SOCIAL
AND INDUSTRIAL CIRCLES
Principle of Cooperation Needed
Instead of Fight for Private
Advantages.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-(By the Asso-
riated Press) "A fundamental change
in the spirit and working Of our So
cial and industrial life" is necessary
10 restore the world to peace and or
der according to a declaration of So
cial service principles which has been
adopted by the National Council of
hc Episcopal Church. The declara-
ton has been recommended for adop-
ton as the fixed policy of the church
Ply the Episcopal General Convention
which will meet at Portland, Ore,
Sept. s. The fundamental change
proposed can only be effected, accord
Ng to the declaration, "by accepting as
he basis Of all our relations the prin-
cpe Of cooperation in service for the
common good, in place of unrestricted
Competition for private or sectional adj
|antage."
Endorsement Given.
definition of the meaning of So
aI service, and a platform embodying
hat definition were adopted at a re-
cent meeting of the Department Of
Ohristian Social Service of the Ma
lonal Council; and by that body re-
erred to the National Council, which
las now given them its Endorsement
With the recommendation that they be
'proyed by the national church. The
ecaration is as follows:
Principles of Christ.
Christian Social Service means the
ppilcation of the principles Of the
gospel OF Jesus Christ to all the rela-
IONS into which men and women are
fought, whether in government, in
l'try. social or political life.
II means definite obedience, by all
'no bear the Christian name and &C
spt the Christian religion, to Christ's
'V OF duty toward ones neighbor, a
sghbor being every person, whether
''ng near or far away, with whom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
SOME "HoT" GAME.

TONOPAH, New. Aug. 3-The
hottest" baseball game in the United
States this year is believed to be that
played at Death Valley Junction, Cal,
on July 4. when the thermometer
stood at 121 degrees while teams from
the nearby borax mines and from the
mining camp of Shoshone contested
for the championship of that part of
the Majave desert. Two hundred
spectators displayed much enthusiast
despite the fact they did not have
any protection from the sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
MAKE BELIEVE, AND REALITY.

rr ws YOU grow tired. and world
weary
,,3 life doesn't seem worth while
C,o,s YOUR eyes slowly. gently,
And force to your lips a smile.
md you'll see beautiful pictures
=, the land Of make believe
rn.t as you did when youngster,
U.bere wonderful dreams. you'd
weave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
PRONOUNCED GAIN
IN LUMBER EXPORT
June Exports Of Southern Pine Lum
Der We're The Heaviest Since
October of 1920.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The last
six months have witnessed a pro-
nounced revival of the export lumber
trade Of the Gulf ports, according to
figures compiled and published month
ly by the Gulf Coast Record, and in
cluded in the monthly Statistical
Statement of the Southern Pine Asso-
citation. -@
June exports of Southern Pine lum-
Der were the heaviest since October,
1920, and the six months Of 1922 total
exports of all lumber, amounting to
315,192,637 feet, We're 46.0 percent
greater than the total exports of all
lumber via Gulf Ports for correspond
ing period of last year, Nbut below the
first six months total for 1920 and
1916.
Southern Pine lumber exports for
the six months of 1922 were 37.5 per-
cent greater than those for similar pc
Rod last year, while Southern Pine
timber exports were the largest since
1916, exceeding the past years six
months total by 1852 percent. Exports
of all other woods for the six months
of 1922 trebled the movement for same
period of last year and the heaviest
for any six month period on the rec
ords, beginning with January, 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Journal Want Ads Pay
Next-Morning
Package Car Service

Do you know the meaning Of package
car service for the handling of 81. C. L.
Shipments Qess than carload) and how
you are individually served by this plan
of the railroads to quicken delivery?
The package car is development of
the freight service which permits mer-
chants or individuals to ship, not only to
nearby points but over comparatively
long distances, any article (perishable or
otherwise) for prompt delivery. The
package car gives substantially the same
service as is obtained by carload shippers.
These package cars are scheduled so as
to be of greatest convenience to the ship
per and consignee and they are largely
used by the general public for shipment
of small household effects and the like, as
well as by commercial houses for general
merchandise. -..--.
This information is published by the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad as part of
an informative campaign of publicity, and
in order that the public in general may
become better acquainted with the advan-
tages of the package car. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

sons and when the addition is COM
pleted there will be seats for 1900
persons. The whole interior arrange
ment will be changed and the church
will be made modern in every respect
The plans for alterations were drawn
by H. H. Dupont local architect. The
other permit was to Mrs. c. K. Gam
bate for changes in the Butler Arms
at No. 145 Third avenue north. The
contract will run to $4,000. A new
story will be added and the dining
room enlarged. Other structural
changes will be made and the size of
the building greatly increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

rssreu be ev'ry treasured vision,
Which innocent childhood brings
'r5sreu be perfumed breezes blowing
Kites around, with magic strings.
TbareW he flowers rich, and splendid,
In every gorgeous hue,
And snowclouds will melt in vapor,
And leave only skies of blue.
Won even see fairies dancing,
Then slowly vanish away
Az the moon creeps forth in splendor,
In this misty land of play.
heudrops will gisten like diamonds
Deep in the heart of n rose,-
Or -mavbe there're tears of sadness,
OF imaginary woes.
You'll see ships in storm tossed oceans
Land safe, in some sunny land.
And-,here'u be frollcsome children,
Each building castles of sand.
lust as you did years ago, dear,
With ideals as high as the skies
Before you were disillusioned
Bv bitter heartaches, and signs.
There's still left opportunities,
For those who seek to find,-
'or Life is a golden chalice
To the pure in heart. and mind.
,pen your eyes in sheer wonder,
Realities are worth while
lift up your crosses! Bear them!
'And-face the world with smile.
ROSA LEE MABIRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

tograph taken on the day after she won
the New York Hippodrome girls con-
test for a Pathe contract to act in serial
pictures. She is an English girl. TWEEN
one years old with record OF severfai
years success on the stage. mainly as a
dancer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
\ -
S0CIE TY
zslEDMAN TO MAKE
NN' GIVING TRIP,

n, Alex Friedman will leave for New
"a be absent from the city for
YIN weeks. While in New York Mr..
.s,.s- will select a stock of fall ready
), wear and millinery, Any one wishing
" "I,cs orders for special selections to
10 rr,,-csased personally by Mr.. Fried
0' rrsv do so by getting in touch with
him today
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
BUYS PIG, FINDS
TEN IN BATHTUB
New York Man Takes Purchase
Home and Next Morning
Takes the Count.

New York.-Pigs is pigs. Ellis
Parker Butler said they is, and if you
don't believe him ask Irwin Moscowitz.
He knows.
Mr.. MOscowitz for the first time in
his life became the proud possessor
Of a pig in Connecticut, as he was
motoring down from Bridgeport to his
little gray home in the Bronx.
He was nearing the state line when
out from the shadows, into the star
light, stepped large, eight-octave
negro, rawboned and rangy. He raised
his hand in gesture that Mr.. Mos
cOwitz interpreted as signal to stop.
Mr.. MoscOwitz stopped.
Mr.. Moscowitz did not particularly
want to stop. There were a thousand
other things that Mr.. Moscowftz would
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
CHINESE CAIN
IN CONFERENCE
GROUP FIVE WILL BE ABAN-
DoNED, SAYS BARON
SHIDEHARA.
JAPS DROP DEMANDS
INLAND EMPIRE YIELDS TO RE-
QUEST OF CHINESE
EMPIRE.
western Newspaper Union News Seryiee.)

Washington.-Jap has met China
part way on the latters request for
abandonment of the celebrated "twen-
ty-one demands" program of 1915.
Taking the center of the stage as
the final scene of the arms conference
began, the Japanese announced their
government was ready to give up
group five of the demands which
China has held was calculated to rob
her sovereignty, and to make further
concessions regarding economic privi-
leges and political and military pref
erences in Manchuria and Mongolia.
Consideration Of the 'twenty-one de-
mands," the last topic remaining on
the Far Eastern agenda, began in the
Far Eastern committee after hope OF
an adjustment of the Chinese Eastern
railway situation had been abandoned
and a resolution adopted merely de-
claring arrangements for better pro-
lection of the road should be worked
out in the near future through diplO-
matte channels.
Japans statement on the demands"
was presented by Baron Shidehara,
who argued that the Chinese request
for abrogation Of the treaties and
agreements resulting from the 1915
program could not be supported by a
plea of invalidity, because the agree
ments made were entered into by
China in the exercise of her full pow
ers as a sovereign state.
Three concessions were announced
by Baron Shidehara, one relating to
group five, and the others to the sit
uation in Manchuria and Mongolia.
Japan was ready, he said, to with
draw the reservation attached to the
Chinese-Japanese treaty of 1915, un-
der which she retained the right to
press further in the future the un-
accepted group five. One of the other
conclusions will open up South Man.
churia and eastern inner Mongolia to
the international cOnsortium, and the
other asserts Japan has no intention
of insisting that Japanese advisers be
employed in these territories in pOliti-
cal, financial, military or police mat
terS.
The famous group five, thus cast
into the discard after it had been the
center of the demands controversy
for six years, would have required
China to employ Japanese political,
financial and military advisers in her
Oix fn
right to jointly police with China
certain important Chinese areas, es-
tablish in China a joint Chinese
Japanese arsenal and grant to Japan
important mining and railroad conces-
siOns. These requirements, the Chinese
Chinese sovereignty and independence.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Court Enioins AIIeaed Bandits.

Detroit, Mich.-An Injunction re-
straining four alleged robbers from
disposing of $12,27S stolen in the hold
up of the Halfway State bank of Half
way, Mich, in December has been is
sued in Circuit Court at the instance
Of the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. The defendants
are John Higgins, Nichols Lambrecht.
Russell Lutes and Charles Minchells.
Lambrecht is under twenty-five year
sentence for robbing a Canadian mail
truck here last October.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
is ARRESTED FOR OWN GOOD
Accused by Former Sweetheart to
Keep Him From Evil Companions,
She Said at Marriage.

New York-Miss Belle Piltes of this
city has become the bride of John
Thomas of Carteret, N. j., after she
testified against him and had him sent
to prison ''to keep him from evil COM
panions."
At the trial, Miss Piltes testified
that she heard Thomas and others
planning a highway robbery. Thomas
was arrested, convicted and sentenced
to prison.
81 am willing to follow him to the
electric chair, if it is necessary" she
said in pleading for his release. 81
had been his sweetheart for a long
time and could not bear to see him
with bad persons"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Ice BIockades Ports in Sweden.

Stockholm weeks of inces-
SAINT freezing weather have formed ice
in the Baltic sea so thick as to inter-
fere seriously with navigation. Pack
ice, often more than fifteen feet thick,
has been forced into Sweden's eastern
harbors, blocking all ports north Of
Stockholm. All the Finnish ports also
are blocked. Ice covers the sea for
hundreds of miles and many steam
ships are proceeding to the Swedish
archipelago to escape it's menace.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

dearly have loved to do at the time,
but he stopped. 1t seemed the thing
to do.
BOSS" said the negro, flashing a
set of teeth that could have bitten
the anchor off the steamship Paris,
''BOss does you all want to purchase
pig?"
"How much?" asked Mr. MoscOwitz
"Ah'll permit you all to have this
pig for the sum of two and half
simoleons, Boss" replied the stranger.
Two minutes later Mr.. Moscowitz
was on his way again with the pig
snuggled up in a corner of the ton
neau.
On reaching the Bronx Mr. Mosco-
witZ eaSed his car into the garage
and with the pig under his arm
wended his way to his apartment
where he placed the pig in the bath
tub and then went to bed and forgot
all about it.
Next morning, as has been her
custom for years, Mrs. MoscOwitz
awoke from slumber. She got up and
then stood in the middle of the floor
in the attitude Of one who listens and
endeavOrs to identify a sound that
smites the tympanum and registers
double blank on the brain.
Well, to make a long story short,
Mrs. MoscOwitz went to the bath
room and found that Mr.. Moscowitz's
pig had repaid his kindness by having
pups-or whatever they call little pigs.
There were nine of them.
Mrs. Moscowitz awoke Mr.. Mosco-
witz and told him what had happened.
Mr.. MOscowitz took the count.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Film Director Murdered,

Los Angeles ,Calif-Shot at his
desk by a mysterious assassin, Will
liam Desmond Taylor, we'll known mo-
ton picture producer and director,
was dead in his bungalow in the West
lake district. Death was caused by a
bullet wound in the back, according to
police. Taylor was director in chief
at the Lasky studio in Hollywood. He
formerly was associated with d. w.
Griffith and has been in charge of the
work of many noted motion picture
stars.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
BANDIT GIVES ]
LIFE FOR IA
Notorious Mexican De,,.
Lured to His Death t''' !
Native Beauty,
LAST OUTLAW n
Pedro Zamora, Whose R,.,
Girls and Carried Them ~ ~
Slain, and Amour Hs. ~
Secret of Loot =

Mexico City.-Pedro %.
last of the leading bandits ~ \
was lured to his death by /
he had made captive. accors,a
thentic stories just recolras
Zamora was probably the mas.
and picturesque bandit who
ed a town south of the d. u
Zamora and his brother
were originally vaqueros o,
on one of the great rancb,,
state of Jalisco.
Several years ago a favo,,,
was made to any one who W..
burro and mule trains to nss|
plies into a mining distric, |,
state. and Pedro and his broh,1
up their ranch jobs and hpcsn.
train freighters. They wOrs
prospered but for the m.Dr
crews then harassing most NJ n
They were held up and robbs,]
without number.
Became Bandit Hlmat
Finally. Pedro became er,,a
decided to turn bandit him,sp|
gathered 40 or so reckless ma
him and started out on his d
a bandit. His band incrpao
his success and soon he had
armed. welf-mounted men ar
mand.
Like all bandits. from the
Robin Hood on, ZamOra'S N
only robbed and killed. but
made bandit love to the wOms
territory through which it paS
sultant wrang,es and iealos
ZamOra, in imitation of more
outlaws, to decide on a bOH
Riding down one day tOVg|
beautiful little village of Aua1
said to his men:
Below us are the homes Of
beautiful women. You dogs WI
so amOrOus will take what
seem good to you, but l will Id
quarrels over them. For each
woman, if he wants to be bH
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
italian Cabinet Resigns.

ROme.-Premier BOnOmi and the en-
resignation of the cabinet was ex-
pected, due to the growing hostility in
parliamentary circles. The resigna-
tion of the cabinet may have some eff
feet upon the forthcoming internation-
al economic conference at Genoa, as
Premier Bonomi was in charge of the
preparations.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Burns SchooIhouSe
for Pint of Drink

Charleston, w. Va.-Clifford
Smith of Kimberley, near here,
according to his confession,
burned a schoolhouse at Kimber-
ley in consideration of a pint of
moonshine whisky, it was said by
State Fire Marshal G. L. Top
ping. He implicated Richard
Minor in his confession. Minor
approached Smith, the latter
said, and told him a teacher in
the school turned over a barrel
of corn mash belonging to him.
He offered Smith a pint of whis-
ky to burn the building and the
offer was accepted.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
WASHINGTON

The nomination of Andrew Miller to
be federal judge for the North Dakota
district was ordered reported favor
ably to the Senate by the judiciary
committee. The action, Chairman Mel
SOn said, was unanimous and based on
a new report by a subcommittee, which
recommended that charges against Mr..
Miller be disregarded.
Discussion of the long-pending sol
dier bonus bill has been renewed be-
fore the House ways and means COM
mittee, which by agreement of Repub-
lican leaders in Congress, reopened
hearings, officers of organizations of
former service men urged immediate
action on the bill, and, in reply to
questions, said that the problem of
raising the necessary funds was one
FOR Congress to solve.
Censorship or control by the federal
government over the motion picture in
dustry was urged upon a Senate ju-
dietary subcommittee by Rev. William
S. Chase, Brooklyn pastor, who
brought into the discussion the name
of Postmaster General Hays. The
hearing was on a resolution introduced
by Senator Myers, Democrat, Mon
tana, proposing an investigation of the
motion picture industry based on
charges that it has entered politics and
has passed within the control of Lasky,
Fox, Zukor, Laemmle and Loew, and
that it's influence is to be eXerted to
obtain the repeal of censorship laws
already enacted and prevent enact
ment of further legislation to super
wise the pictures.
Senator William S. Kenyon of Iowa
has announced that he would accept
the nomination as federal judge for
the Eighth circuit rendered to him by
President Harding. and sent to the
Senate. The Senate soon after re-
ceiving the nomination confirmed it in
open executive session, an honor only
rarely paid to nominees. The Iowa
senator, who is one of the leaders of
the Senate and chairman of the agri-
cultural bloc of that body, in a formal
statement issued upon receipt of his
nomination by the Senate, expressed
appreciation of the Presidents action.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
AVALANCHE BOBS GILL
School Teacher IN ,utsJ|
crawIs From Tram '"
Minus Locks.

st. Johns, N. F.-flunS s al
through a window when # tbt
of snow swept coaches Unress "
Newfoundland railway Apoaj
from the rails at kaplu ahooi
Margaret Matthews a ssCourdrit sCu
crawled out of a : ,ong
She had only a few mlIiO'
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
The Attraction Was Nut

with her on the road" Pedro
himself had no intention OF
woman with him. He cOnSldsI
as beneath his dignity as
chieftain. The ZamOra bano
of Autlan at SundOTn with
captiveS and on that first j
dro caught sight Of COncm
a nineteen-year-Old girl
beauty.
Killed Her Capto'
The attraction was mutual i
night COnchita, stabbed ana "
captor that she might be VIE
From then on they were lDSs
and when the federal troops y
close in on them, Pedro alIel !,
much Of his loot, escaped Wv
chita, taking $4,000 in golu v, ~
The pair finally agreed u .,
on condition that they V'
Durango and that they le'~ ,t',,
loot. And then COnchlta uls1'
Zamora learned she was ID
City with plenty of money, u
and that she was living llh'
He broke his parole ana "'D
capital to see for himself "I
ed, and assassinated III n
There are many who belle'. I
chita knows where PeurO' .sl
buried and that she VIII ~
recover it. ZamOra, tlie IL Ir
Mexican bandits, was Scai'o
seven years old when lie
And Conchita Lopez uii0,
name, is now the toaS'
CitV.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10


The annual convention of the Ne
braSka Potato Improvement AssOcia-
tiOn will be held at Alliance Dec 6, z
and 8, according to Fl. O. Werner,
secretary.
John Hill, a beet field laborer of
Yakima, Wash, agreed to a suggestion
of Superior Judge George b. Holden
that he submit to q sterilization Oper-
alton. Hill had entered a plea of
guilty to a charge of the theft of some
hams from q store at TOppeniSh,
Wash, because he said, he had been
unable to find work to support his
family.
Military authorities at Nebraska
City, Neb., have put into force martial
law proclaimed by Governor McKelvie,
in the Four Mile precinct. The proc
lamatiOn followed a request from Ne
braSka City authorities for aid in re-
storing order following recent clashes
between Sympathizers with striking
packing house workers and alleged
strikebreakers.
Albert Hicks is in an Olympia hos
pital in Tacoma suffering from gun
shot wound in the arm, a hanging by
the neck and blow on the head with
club. He was found hanging in his
cabin at a logging camp with his toes
touching the floor. He told the hos
pitai physicians he had been attacked
by two neighbOrS who had forced him
to sign statement that he had killed
horses and COWS and had burned a
barn recently.
While other prices are coming down
the cost of wife beating is going up,
at least in the court of Superior Judge
Thomas F. Graham of San Francisco.
Mrs. Mayme Schultheis, seeking di-
v0rce, testified her husband Edwin
Schultheis had struck her at least
thirty times. Judge Graham assessed
a judgment Of $100 a blow, or S3,OOO
His price a blow was $50 last year.
Wife beating must STOP" said. the
judge. Il aim to make it too expensive
a luxury"
The entire world was rocked one
twenty-fifth Of an inch by a recent
earthquake, Professor A. o. Lawson
said in a statement issued after check
ing readings on the seismograph at
the University of California at Berke-
ley. The earthquake was recorded on
a seisrnegraph so adjusted as to reg
lister only very heavy shocks. 1t began
most abruptly and was so violent the
recording pens were thrown from
their course. The earthquake was re-
corded in all parts of the United States
and probably occurred under the Pa
cific ocean, off the coast of Washing
ton or Oregon, it was said at Harvard
University.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
CONDENSED ECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoING ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union News Service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
THE 1925 SPECIAL
WILL BE HERE FIRST
TWO DAYS OF SHOW

''The 1925 special bearing 1875
prominent Exposition boosters, will
reach Pendleton on Thursday Sep
tember 21, leaving at midnight Fri
day.
The train will be one of the most
elaborate ever pulled into Pendleton
and will be the second caravan staged
by Portland business men for the
purpose of exploiting the 1926 expo
sition in Oregon.
The Portland party will be headed
oy Mayor Baker and probably Cover
nor Olcott. Refore reaching Pendle-
ton the special will make stops at
Union, North Powder Halncs. Baker
Joseph, Enterprise. Wallowa, Elgin,
and Ia Grande.
Plans have been made for the ex-
position boosters to take part IN ths
Roundup. and it is probable that
one of the PARTY MAYOR Paker. in ~
probabilities. will speak to the crowd
al both the Round-up and in Happ,
Canyon.
In addition to the exposition forces
the train will carry its own musica
and entertainment features TO be ure'
in connection with the ceiebration
and meetings to be held during IN
trip.
The recent state automobile card
van stopped in Pendieton hut as ~
arrival was on Sunday. II was decide
I to make another visit 20 Eastern Ore
son and the Rouud-Up dates wer
1 wicked as the most practical IT,
I PARTY will r,nlain on the special trai
during its Pendleton stay.