davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
DR.. BROWN SEES Big
CHANCE FOR CHURCH
Would Have 1t Solve World
Problems, That Are Immune
to Political Tricks.
DEGREES INDIvIDUALISM
Yale's Dean in DR.. Albertson's
Pulpit Urges Adherence to
Christ's Principles.

The tendency toward individualism in
religious belief was criticized as un-
sound yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Reynolds Brown, dean of the Yale Uni
versity School of Religion, who. assumed
the pulpit in the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, at the
invitation of the pastor. the Rev. DR..
Charles Carroll Albertson. DR.. Brown
made a plea for a coming together in
religion. He said the church Is faced by
a great opportunity to-day in aiding in
the solution OF world problems, which.
he said. never will be solved by po-
litical tricks.
Taking for his text Matt. xvi.
Is. "On this rock I will build my
church." DR.. Brown said that when
Christ pronounced those words He was
not thinking of building. mot intend
ing to build something intensely ec-
clesiastical, but rather to gather around
him group of people who would be-
come saturated with His spirit and
whom He could send out as disciples to
q nation"
THE world abroad is infected with
individualism,' he said "by people who
go around speaking about Christ and
admitting a belief in his teachings, but
who condemn His church. They do not
want to get their lines tangled they
say. 1t should be sufficient to remind
those people that that was not the spirit
Of Jesus Christ. He went to the syna-
gogue. and one of the last things He
did was to celebrate the Passover with
His Disciples.
I'VE were at war with Germany the
other day. SUPPOSE you went out into
the street and met youth with a gun
on his shoulder. You would say: To
what company do you beiong? and in
reply to you he would say: I don't be-
long to any i don't want to get my
lines crossed. / am going over to see
II / can get a German or two myself
Such a man would be menace to the
organized army. No civilized nation
would allow him on the field of battle"
This situation was analogous. DR..
Brown said, to the ,individualist In re-
ligion The church, he said. is fighting
continuous war and 1t is only by or
ganized effort that it ever can hope to
succeed.
christian life does not grow I'm iso-
lation or in a vacuum" he continued.
ut is plant and must have good soil
THE soil that is to be found in the
fellowship of the Christian character.
The efforts that really count are those
that merge and blend with the efforts
OF others until something massive re-
suits"
Or. Brown said the social jealousies,
the conflict between capital and labor
and the general unrest in this country
were due largely to a lack of character.
INSTEAD Of peace and prosperity" he
said, what we have is unrest. What
an hour for the Christian church These
problems cannot be solved by political
tricks. but by character The church
understands the development of per-
scnal character, and l do not believe
the church is blind to its opportunity.
Other organizations have taken UP the
Individual efforts, but the church looks
up into the face Of the perfect God"
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
II INDIANS TO HELP
CHARITY WILD WEST
Young Women of Society to
Sell Candy.

Further plans are announced to-day
for the Motor Hippodrome and Wild
West Show which will be held with a
cast of professionals and society folk at
the Mineola Fair Grounds, Long Island,
on July 1, with Fred Stone as director,
for the benefit of the Curative Gonzales
cent Hospital.
Young women who will sell candy.
soft drinks. ice cream cones and sand
wiches include Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
Miss Harriet Pratt, Miss Florence Low,
Miss Evelyn Low, Mrs. f. Trubee Davi-
son. Mira A. l.. Gates, Miss Raymonde
Almirale. Miss Marie Louise Orr. Miss
Margaret Trimble, the Misses Margaret
and Emily Schniewind Miss Martha
Ottley and the Misses Frances and Marie
Norton.
Mrs. John T. Pratt, chairman of the
entertainment committee. yesterday gave
out the following list of fourteen In
dians." sons of members OF the Long ISL
ana summer colony, who will assist Mr..
stone: Harry Cram, Frankie Hitch
cock. Bobby Young, Ben Phipps. George
Edward Kent, Herbert Phipps Winston
Guest, Archie Alexander, John Pratt
Roy Rainey. Harry Nicholas. Walter
Maynard, Harry Orr and Theodore
Dreier.
The completed committee for the show
includes Mrs. John r. Pratt. chairman
OF the Long Island committee. and Mrs
A. j. Drexel Biddle, Jr., chairman of the
Westchester committee Judge and Mrs.
Robert A. Lovett, Clarence Fl. Mackay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Auch.ncioss.
MIR. and Mrs Woodward Babcock. Mr.
ana Mrs. Elliot c. Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs.
robert Low Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
=. Baker, Jr Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
BALDWIN. Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt d
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Bid
ole, Jr. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Blake, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius M. Bliss, Mr.. ana
Mrs. sidney Borg. MIR. and Mrs Philip
Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Brokaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mrs. Ar.
thur Scott Burden and Mr.. ana Mrs
James A Burden, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
AMATEURS PLEASE IN
ANDREYEV PLAY .SAVVA'
BeechWood Players Present
Drama for MilR Campaign.

One of the finest amateur perform
ances seen here in years was given by
the Beachwood Players at the Earl Car
roll Theater last night. when they pre-
sented Leonid Andreyevs four act play,
"Savva." The performance was given
for the benefit of the million Cans of
Milk Campaign which is being con-
Quoted under the chairmanship of Miss
Doris Keane for the American Commit
tee for the Relief of Russian Children,
and it was estimated that the presenta-
ton brought in $1,000 for this fund.
The Beechwood Players. who are from
Frank A. Vanderlip's theater at Scar
borough, rivalled in their intonation,
their poise and their grasp of a variety
of tempo some Of the best professionals.
The work of r. NJ. Cleland. in the title
role. and Miss Lucy Clarkson. in the
other leading role of oryfnpiada or Lipd,
stood out in particular. Others who
participated TO their own honor and the
well being of Russian sufferers were
Miss Annie Hooper, George Smith, Frank
Sangster Will Hutchins, Stanley Spiegel-
berg, William Bellmer Edward Ken
drick and Gerald b. Gould. Henry Still
man. who directed the players admirably,
also played a part as the only simon pure
professional in the cast
The play was typically Russian, preg-
nant with tragedy and permeated with
psychological undercurrents. In this
piece, however. Andreyev has for once
put somewhat in allegiance his convic-
tion that thought, not action. was the
hero of a play.
The play has never before been done
publicly in English, although it was
privately produced at Scarborough once
and has been accessible in published
form since 1906. Previous to the revolu-
tion it had been performed only on Ber-
lin and Vienna,
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
"DR. JEK YLLv AT RIALTO.

John Barrymore goes double" on
broadway this week. He remains for a
second week in Sherlock Holiness at
the Cameo, and he has been revived by
Hugo Riesenfeld at the Rlalto for the
first half OF the week in "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde"-indeed, considering the
dual role he plays in this piece. it might
be said that there is triple-plated ex-
hibition of Barrymore's talent now going
on along Forty-second street. Mae Muir.
ray. in The Delicious Little Devil" re-
mains unshaken in her position at the
Central.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Notes of the Stage

Good Morning Dearie." Charles DiIlInr
hams musical comedy at the Globe Theater
begins the thirty-flfth week OF its New
YORK engagement tonight.
George White announces that he win
make the fourth annual production of his
scandals" on Tuesday, August l. Budda
DeSilva IS writing the lyrics for the new
revue. which viii be placed in rehearsal
next Saturday.
Maxine Brown. who win be seen in Bide
Dudiey's latest musical comedy. Sue. Dear"
- Denver girl. She had important roles
In 'Buddies" at the Selwyn Theater, odds
and Ends" al the Biiou and in several
other broadway attractions
Following the closing OF the fevue Make
II Snappy' at tho Winter Garden next Sat
urday night, Eddie Cantor sails for Europe
on the Aquitania July to be gone until
august ,, when hc returns for the reopen
ing of the play. He has not been abroad
in eight ycars and says that while in Europe
he Will study the different national senses
Marjorie Rambeau, who IL starring in
The Goldfish" at the Astor Theater. enter
tained the members OF her company yes
terday board her motor boat The Gold
fish. c.uise, was taken to Bear Mountain
and return
One hundred tourists from Georgia who
are spending two weeks In New York. will
attend to-night's performance OF Blossom
Time" at the Ambassador Theater:
That Day" Ia to open at the Apollo
Theater. Atlantic City. next Monday. Iden
Payne Is directing the rehearsals
Margaret Petit. who does the Masked
Bacchante" dance In the "Pin Wheel Revcl''
at the Earl Carroll Theater, has added an
other costume dance 10 her group.
Emanuel Reicher will sail for Germany
early next month and after incidentally
celebrating the slxtieth anniversary of his
stage debut there will return TO New York
and organize for next year repertory
company for New York.
Rehearsals will begin to-day for THE In
evitabe." Maria Bazzi the Italian actress.
viii have the leading role. IL will mark
her English speaking debut.
Moving pictures will supplant I'D Wvnn's
The Perfect Fool at the George NJ. Cohan
Theater next Monday. Wynn ends his long
engagement next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

RIVOLI-Jack Holt in "While Satan
Sleeps, Paramount picture sug-
gested by Peter ID. kyne's story, "The
Parson OF Panamint," and directed
by Joseph Henabery. Scenario by Al
bert Shelby lie Vino.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
TO GIVE FOREIGN PLAYLETs.
Comm edia DELI Arte Arranges for
Opening Bill.

The American Commedia dell Arte
Is the name under which THE Theater,"
an organization formed last fall by
many leading artists for the presenta-
ton of plays and high class vaudeville,
has just been Incorporated. and und er
which 1t will at once begin it's prepara-
tions for opening early In the coming
season. The American Commedia deli
Arte has as its purpose the modern
iZing, Americanizing and revitalizing of
the old French and Italian vaudevilles
The officers are: Vadm Uraneff, pres
ident; Murel Draper. first vice-presi-
dent Robert Edmond Jones. second
vice-president, and Ruth Hale, secre-
tary and treasurer These with
Padralc Colum. form the board of
directors.
The first bill will be made up Of two
short plays by the late Alexander Blok
the Russian lyric dramatist, THE Star
and The Show Booth
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
FIGHTING PARSON ON SCREEN
IS WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING
Uses His Sermons as Smoke Screen Against the
Police-Picture Adapted From Peter B. Kyne's
Story The Parson of Panamint.' 3ft~

he Is the best inighter on the screen.
Here is not the customary devastating
slap that Is supposed 10 knock a man
out in the films. His rousing fight with
the saloonkeeper has a comedy under
current that softens the consciousness
that right--Holts right-will prevail,
even after the booze boss's blows twice
have caused the clergyman to become
the face on the barroom floor.
Comedy is agreeably in evidence else
where. while dramatic skill has been
well exercised in the scene in which the
dying dance hall girl by little ironic
touch induces the ''ministering angel"
to reform. This is effective because it
is done with a minimum of Little Eva
preaching by the ex-hussy. Another
very vital moment occurs at her funeral
services in the church, when the pre-
tended clergyman. making confession.
doffs his clerical robes and returns to
prison, wearing only the more suitable
sport shirt.
Not Shooting Parson.
But the most pleasant thing to con-
template in this picture aside from its
surprise finish is the way I'm which some
thing is left to the imagination without
being rubbed in. One rather marvels,
however AT lle OppOSltenesS WIN WnfCn
the perplexed pastor always can turn
to the walls OF his home and find the
right text to solve his problems.
Strangely enough. the militant parson
does none of the ordinary shooting in
this picture. except to open the church
door by blowing away the lock with a
gun-when he might have utilized his
criminal experience and picked it la
Jimmie Valentine.
Holt was running something OF risk
by assuming what might be termed one
of Hart's castoff roles. But he puts it
over gallantly without once resorting
to the poker face" How fine he looks
in his officiating robes--that will be his
crowning glory In feminine eyes 1t is
only when he makes tough underworld
gestures that Holt seems a bit OF form.
Evidently he hasn't seen any Of the
recent New York crook dramas.
The remainder of the cast, with Wade
Hoteler. FRITZ Brunette and Miss Mabel
Van Buren, seems largely composed of
understudies - players who might have
portrayed Dorothy Dalton and Theodore
Roberts roles capably. Miss Betty
Francisco, who ordinarily looks pretty.
has been whitened UP to a chalklike
purity as one of the reform element.
Buster Keaton's newest comedy.
Cops; Won Suppe's Jolly Robbers"
overture, a duet by Miriam Lax and
Adrian da Silva and dance by Nine.
Victorina Krigher are incidental graces.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

RIVOLI-Jaek Holt in .while Satan
SIeeps.v Paramount picture sug-
gested by Peter Ii. kyne's story, "The
Parson OF Panamint,- and directed
by Joseph Henabery. Scenario by AL
bert Shelby lie Vino.
1t must be very difficult to write a
film story in which there is a fighting
pastor. filed with good works, and yet
what is known TO the trade as "a regu-
lar man." ready TO scrap with his coat
on or of. William S. Hart has worn
out many clerical cutaways in this
service
And yet Albert Shelby LIE Vino. plus
Peter b. Kyne, mas gone far toward
making this thene seem virtually new.
principally by the novel turn of having
the clergyman an impostor, a wolf in
sheep's clothing who uses his sermons
as a smoke screen against the police.
The underlying idea of a crook who
finally gets the religion he has been
preaching to others is not unfamiliar
but here even his fights are made to
seem a little different, for in this case
it takes more than one blow to pound
religion into the obstreperous'
The best thing about the picture Is
Jack Holt, who looks like very up
standing ctizen-seems, indeed. too
healthy to be a crook. Feminine screen
fans have in him new idol to twinkle
over. He is a clergymans wayward
son who upholds tradition by getting
into Jail, and then breaking out again
and donnfng ministerial garb for dis
guise is snapped up by Western con-
gregation who want a fighting parson
to clean UP their town-oh, yes. nothing
is forgotten. Holt has just that look
of thorough unreliability and fascinat-
ing masculinity that is so irresistible
to the more impressionable sex.
Treats Them All Roughly.
Nature is only taking it's course when
the women of the congregation start to
vamp him, quite as if they had the ad-
vantages of Eastern training. with it's
movies, &c. Holt has a sort of com
bination of Jack Dempsey's fistic Prov
ess and Georges Carpenters pugilistic
charm. OF course. there is a vestry
board that grows petulent when the
pastor starts little uplift movement
among the women OF the town. and a
former underworld pal who wants to
clean up the town in another way, but
the parson treats them all as they de-
serve-very roughly.
In fact, Holt shows himself to be a.
real fighter by the way he plows into
q scrap at close quarters-for an actor
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
SAYS MEXICO rs NOT so WILD.
NJ iss Katherine Porter, Writer, Re-
turns with Ancient Relics.

Miss Katherine Anne Porter. writer.
who has been gathering specimens of
Mexico's ancient and modern art in vari-
Gus parts of the country, with the sane
tion of President Obregon. for exhibi-
tion here, returned yesterday by the
Ward liner Esperanza.
She said that Mexico, even in its re-
mote corners, was not as wild as New
York City. She travelled all over the
country in small automobile with
more than 10000 pesos in gold and was
never molested
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
DANCE HALL OFFERS PRIZES.

Glover Gardens. the new dance hall on
the sixth floor of the Grand Central Pal
ace is in search of slogan for its adyer-
tising and is offering $500 in cash prizes
@ TOT the best catch lines they accent.
mere are no rules to the contest. a
committee of theatrical celebrities win
pc appointed judges. The first prize will
$50. 'i'ii u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas,

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Palmetto Fire Insurance Company,
and DuRant, Floyd & Horton, Inc,
Plaintiffs,
against
Martin Bcnbow, Defendant.
Pursuant to Deere of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitled action
dated March 24th, 1922, l, J. F.. Gam
bic, Sheriff of Clarendon County will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, in front of the Court
House door at Manning, S. c., on Mon
day, May 1st, 1922, being salesday,
within the legal hours for judicial
sales, the following described real
estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, lying, being and situate in Clar-
cndon County, South Carolina, desig-
mated as Lots Nos. II and 81 on plat
of the Benbow Tract, formerly own
ed by the estate of Moses Levi, made
by B. B. Egerton, Surveyor, dated
the - day of October, 1918, and
bounded as follows, to wit: North
by. lots Nos. ~, 13, ID and 16 on
said Plat; East by lands formerly of
William Colclough; South by Lots
Nos. IL and 20 on said Plat, and West
by Lot No. "a on said Plat. Said tract
OF land containing siXty-two and two
tenths (62 2-10) acres, more or less"
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. e. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
VICTORY is CERTAIN IN
COTTON ASSOCIATION

Columbia, April 25.--South Caro-
lima is in the throcs of the closing
stages Of one of the greatest cam
paigns ever mayed in the history Of
the state and which promises before
the end of the week to result in one
of the greatest victories ever re-
corded in the state. The campaign
t osign up 100000 bales of cotton by
May l, to be sold through the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Co-opera-
tive Association which has been in
progress since last August is closing
amidst scenes of the greatest en-
thusiasm almost everywhere in the
state, scenes that have never been
cqualled in some sections not even
during the famous war drives.
Victory in the drive is declared by
the leaders to be almost certain but
taking no chances on the final out
come the workers arc out in the
field day and night, pushing the fight
every minute Over 100000 bales of
cotton were signed in the last two
weeks an dthis week is expected to
see records smashed. Hundreds of
farmers who had been debating the
matter ever since the beginning Of
the campaign signed up last week and
several hundred more are expected
to sign this week. In fact the drive
is beginning to assume the proper
tions of a landslide.
Bankers and business men, bcliev-
ing that the cooperative marketing
Of the states principal crop will
mean more for the future welfare of
the state than anything that could be
proposed, are out in the field actively
at work. Many leading business men
'of the state have almost deserted
thoir places of business this week
and are giving full time to the pro-
secution Of the compaign.
I'VE are on the very eve Of the
greatest victory ever won in South
Carolina" declared Harry G. Kamin-
er, president Of the association, today.
The farmers of the state are signing
new declaration of independence.
They are going to have say so in
the price of their cotton. We expect
every county in the state to 60 over
the top. We do not believe we shall
be disappointed"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26

160 acres.
Martha Pierson, 16 acres.
Il. L. Sabb, 13 Id acres.
Gabriel Tindal, rs acres.
Sammy Swamp No. 1S
DuRant King, 156 acres.
Sammy Swamp No. 81
Mary Sumter, so acres.
Sammy Swamp No. 80
w. K. Hill and N. Y. Andrews. 64b
acres.
w. K. Hill and Beatrice Broadway,
40 acres.
w. X. Hill, Sid acres.
c. W. Hodge, 80 acres.
j.. 9. Hodge, 46 acres.
Wilson Rich, acres.
Manning No. 8
Est. Mrs. Lille Bagnal, 1 lot, 1
building.
Harriet Benbow, 2 lots, 2 build
ings.
Eli Benjamin, lot.
Allen Blackwell, lots, 1 building.
Est. Caroline Boyd, 1 lot.
Henritta Bradley, lot.
Mrs. S. f. Briggs, 154 acres.
w. c. Bull, lot.
Edward Charles, ST., 1 lot, 2 build
ings.
jamie Cochran, | lot, building.
West Davis, I lot.
p. J. Delainc, S lots, 1 building.
Leah Delaine, 1 lot, l building.
Peter N. Delainc, l lot, 1 building.
Est John Gill, lot, 3 buildings.
James Guess, lots, 1 building.
Mrs. Lula B. IIarvin, l lot.
Elliot Hatfield, lot, building.
Samuel Hilton, 2A acres.
Gus Horton, | lot,
Arthur McFaddin, lot, building.
Racheal McFaddin, 1 lot.
Dinah Phimy, lot, 1 building.
Nancy Rhodus, lots, buildings.
AlbertIs Singleton, lot.
Rose Stukes. SO acres.
Est. E. C. Thames, 1 lot.
Oscar j. Tindal, 1872 acres, lots.
Sarah e. Tindal, 13 $40 acres.
B. r. Walker, lot.
Est. Dan Washington, lot, l build
ing.
A. w. Weston lot.
James Witherspoon, ST., 9 lots,
building.
Manning No. %
Addie Grant, 2h acres.
w. b. Jayroe, az acres
The balance Of the delinquent taxes
will be advertised and sold salesday
in June. I do this, as it is impossible
to make all sales in one day Any
one wishing to pay their taxes, and
keep the property from being sold
can do so.
J. f. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
The State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
Court of Common Pleas.

The State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
Court of Common Pleas.
Fred Lcscsnc, Plaintiff,
Il. Leon Burgess in his own right and
as Administrator of the Estate of
Andrew +. Burgess, deceased,
Joseph w. Burgess, Jennie Burgess,
James A. Burgess and Joseph p.
Yassncy, Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
OF Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitle action
dated March Gath, 1922, I, J. f.. Gam
BILE, Sheriff of Clarendon County will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, in front of the Court
House door at Manning, S. c., on
Monday, May 1st, 1922, being sales
day, within the legal hours for judi
cial sales, the following described real
estate:
can that piece, parcel or lot of
land lying, being and situate in the
Town of Manning, County of Claren-
don, said State, containing three
fourths of one acre, more or less, and
bounded and butting as follows, to
wit: North by lot of NJ. M. Krasnoff
and lot Of Mrs. Rosa Weinberg; East
by a street of said town, the name Of
which is unknowr; South by street
of said town known as Burgess
Avenue and West by lot of Mrs.
Rosa Weinberg.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. T.. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas

State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Decree.
John Burgess, Plaintiff,
against
Willie McFaddin, Defendant.
Pursuant to Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitled action
dated March Oath, 1922, |, j. f.. Gam
Bile, Sheriff of Clarendon County will
sell ut public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, in front of the Court
House door at Manning, S. c., on
Monday, April 1st, 1922, being sales
day, within the legal hours for Judi
cial sales, the following described real
estate.
can that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situated in the
County of Clarendon, State aforesaid
containing twenty (20) acres, more
or less, and bounded on the North by
lands of the estate of A. o. Hudson,
lands Of r. S. Flemming, and lands of
Weaver Tom; East by lands of j. G.
Gibbons; South by lands of ID. W..
Alderman & Sons Company, and West
by lands Of the estate Of Sharper
Woods"
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. f.. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.