davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Thief Walks Off
With Time Piece

An unknown daring marauder sneaked
into the home OF Malcolm Yonge at e14
North BayIen street while the latter was
1T luncheon and appropriated a valuable
watch and chain from Mr.. Yonge's coat
which was hanging in the hall.
The thief has not yet been apprehended-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Two Straight

Moore; double play-Tavener to Kraft;
left on base-Mobile 8; Fort Worth 9;
struck out-by Heny 4, Wachtel 10; base
on balls-Henry 3. Wachtel 8; wild pitch
Henry.
EMPIRES Kane, Hill, Brennan and Pfir-
man; time Of game hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League. az.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia. =.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
American LaaaUa.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
OBITUARY
j. J. BRIERs.

J. J. Briers died early Tuesday morn
ing at his home at Ferry Pass. Funeral
services will be held this morning at 10
O o'clock at Whitmire cemetery. The de-
ceased had resided at Ferry Pass for a
long time and had many friends in that
community and Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Yesterdays
Results

American League.
Boston 4; St. Louis 8.
Philadelphia /; Pittsburg 6.
Only two games scheduled.
p%s
National league.
Cleveland rs; Boston 4-9.
Detroit 8; New York 4.
Philadelphia Chicago postponed.
St. Louis 8; Washington 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
NatiOnai league
Amariean Annexation

AmarIoaN A0SoSIakIohs
Kansas City 4-3; Indianapolis IA.
st. Paul 4: Minneapolis ia innings).
Others played previously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20

Knoxville appalachian League) :
(southern Association) 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
international League.

Rochester Toronto rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Getsha Girls Prepare
for Exactine Duties

THE type Of JapSnese girl which is
L most interesting to the girls OF
western lands and is generally con-
sidered one of the loveliest sights of
cherry blossom land Is the geisha girl
She is really the chorus girl Of ia
aniand yet she is even more than a
chofus girl as the term is understood
in this country. One clever writer
of Sooks on Japan and her custom
has called the geisha girl q ''sublimated
waitress" which Is exceedingly de-
scriptive of her duties.
Tie geisha girl Is usually chosen in
of pborer families. The requirements
Of physical charm and beauty are
.ery strict Once q contract is Sc
cured by the proud mother of such q
besuty, the girl is sent to special
training school attached to the res
taurant under whose management she
will appear. Here she Is daily given
lessons In dancing. graceful walking,
makeup and mentally equipped to de-
ySlop any latent powers as wit. by
former geishas who are retained by
the management to give just this
practical and detailed instruction to
The next installment Of geisha girls.
Great discretion and concentration
on the routine Of their varied and
kcmpiicated duties are the outstand-
ing qualities drilled into the minds
OF the prospective geisha girls from
the very start of their training. Each
Il taughta to .ber yery. careful about
Evening star., 1922-09-24
STUDY "Y" METHODS
Two Officials Here Return
From New York.

MISS JEAN CAMPBELL. publicity
secretary Of the girl rserves' di-
vision of the Y. W. c. A. and Miss
GLADYS Smith. secretary of the E
street branch of the society, have just
returned from New York. where they
both took the special course of train
ing offered for preparation to do work
among the girls of the teen" age.
They both found many Interesting
phases in the work studied at the
training school connected with the
national headquarters in New York
and had many experiences which they
believe will help them here this win
ter.
One Of the most interesting subjects
IN the course was the series of even
Ing programs when folk songs of diff
1erent countries of the world were
sung by natives of these countries
and taught to the classes of students.
Miss Smith considered the two even
fngs devoted to the study of the songs
Of the colored people and the songs of
Czechoslovakia particularly interesting
Another course that both Miss
Campbell and Miss Smith enjoyed was
that In the psychology of the young
girl as given in a series of lectures by
Prot. Bowman: sociological specialist
Of Columbia University.
Miss Campbell says that few people.
even those connected with the asso-
citation in Washington. realize how
very modern and up-to-the- minute
the methods as taught students at
tending the training school really are.
She found many helpful ideas for or
ganization and cooperation of the
different branches of the association
while taking this training. There
were more than fifty girls from all
over the country who took this course.
Miss Campbell is southern girl.
originally coming from Alabama to
attend boarding school in Washing
ton and, later, George Washington
University. She was with the u. S.
coast and geodetic survey and the
federal board of education before en-
tering Y. NJ. C. A. work. During the
war she was attached to the staff of
the association, doing hostess house
work at Camp Morrison. Va. A year
ago next month she accepted her pres
ent position, with the girl reserves di-
vision.
Miss Smith, on the other hand. comes
from the north, hailing originally
from Vermont. She has been with the
association about two years, doing
secretarial work at the E street
branch. and hopes to continue similar
work at her home town branch in
Vermont later.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

allowing even the slightest familiar
Iity from the patrons of the restaurant,
yet to exert all OF her powers to
charm and entertain the guest with
her beauty, grace and wit.
The custom Of having geisha girls
was instituted seven centuries ago
by one Of Japan's most awe-inspiring
emperors, the great Fujiwara Michi-
nori, who originated the idea so as to
have pretty young girls grace his
many banauets and other festivals.
1t Is easy to picture the effectiveness
Of these coy maidens.
Imagine one Of Japan's lovely. SIM
pie rooms. which always have the
black lacquer screen frames to en-
phasize the many other color notes.
The restaurant guests sit on cushions
on the mating covered floors and be-
fore each of them is a tiny table for
the food. Then the tingling strings
Of the samisen and other musical
instruments of this eastern land sound
preliminary notes and a flock of beau
the room in swallow-like formation.
bearing red lacquer trays containing
the first course Of the meal. Like the
chorus in the musical show. the geisha
girls have many marvellous changes of
gorgeous costumes during an even
artistically powdered. rouged and lip
sticked, and their fingertips are i'm
maculately manicured.
Each guest has his, or her. own
personal geisha who waits on him
with deftness and ornamental charm.
The geisha La at first very reserved
and silent. but when the sake" "a ia
vorite japanese drink) has put the
guest into a jovial. more talkative
mood, the geisha allows her attitude
to subtly change, developing q slight
pertness and engaging in many harm
less, pretty little shafts of humor
Between courses the geishas tell some
Of Japan's many fascinating legends,
with interpretative birdlike dance
steps.
These Japanese girls do not dance
on their toes, like the western chorus
girl, but rely more upon the swing Of
their bodies and the expressiveness Of
their beautifully cared-for hands to
tell the story. 1t is certainly no won-
der that the geisha girl has become
one of the most popular national in
situations" Of Japan aN@
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FIGHT WAR IDEAS.
Women Would Danish Toys
Which Arouse Spirit.

ONE of the newest angles to the
problem of abolshing all posi-
bilities of future wars and the siren
uous efforts OF women as well as men
all over the world to secure world
peace is manifested through the me-
dunn of the toy manufacturers in Ger
many. There is so much feeling
against the little tin soldiers. for
merly among their chief products.
that they are now making American
Indians instead.
American women are also especial
~ active in this work of doing away
with toy weapons and symbols of war.
The Palo Alto branch of the Women's 5
International League of Peace and
Freedom is sending out an appeal to
mothers which goes to the root of the
war sentiment. "Disarm the nursery
is their slogan. and they urge the
abolishing ofs-every toy which would
lead children TO develop the idea that
warfare is a. 8lorious adventure. They
say in part:
TOY pistols, soldiers and guns
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Company Unions and
Shop Committees Are
Substitutes for Genuine
Continued from Third Pase)

definitely what their wage Is Eoing 70
be and they want no element Of specu-
iation in that connection. They are not
gamblers where their wages are con-
cerned. They have an almost universal
desire to agree to expend their enort
win be long time before any en-
ployer produces a profit, sharing pro
posal that will overcome this ever-com-
mendable psychological obstacle.
r. Those who ought to Knew.
A few days ago had the pleasure
Of reading an account of how Mr.. Ed
ison, invented the phonograph. He
worked out a theory which had been
developing in his mind and then he
made certain drawings which he sent
to an instrument maker. When GER
tain materials were put together in
accordance with the drawings. there
was produced an instrument which
would record and reproduce the hu-
think that human agencies and insti-
tutions can be brought into being In
the same way. / am not one OF these
persons. The instrument maker who
made Mr.. Edison's first phonograph
had no idea Of the principle involved
should have any such idea. 1t was
necessary only that he carry out
faithfully the. plans laid before him.
In the working out of human rela-
tions those who create the agencies
and institutions must also be the ones
who have an understanding Of the
principle involved.
In the relationships between work
ers and employers there is no master
mind that can draw the blue prints
from which others are to erect the
perfect machine. We make no claim
to perfection, but we do claim that
our method Of procedure is funda-
mentally correct and that the prin-
cipie OF joint negotiation and agree
m ent is the one fundamental and vital
principle which must be accepted II
we are to have peaceful. constructive
and progressive industrial relations.
Everything rests upon that principle.
If and wherever that principle is de-
ned industry must suffer loss and
eventually there must be either con-
| dition Of servitude or condition of
chaos.
Principle a Safe One.
If and wherever that principle is
Evening star., 1922-09-24

industry what It. 10 pleased to call a
profit-sharing system. 1t is ludicrous
TO say that the steel trust has shared
any Of its profits with it's workers
and 1t Is also untrue. The steel
unasr slSs. the Rsrsy sI Pay, 20 the
the money which it sets aside for
wages, and which acts an q substi-
tute for wages. The steer trust be-
lieves II is deceiving the workers
and perhaps 1t Is deceiving some Of
them. 1t IL not doing justice to any
of them with the exception of those
that are organised and are in
position to secure justice for them
selves.
Steel Trust nm Answer.
I think the steel trust is an ex-
cellent answer to those who come
offering various theories under va
rious more or less fancy designations,
the object OF which is to create
machinery which Is supposed to be
better than the machinery which the
workers and the employers have been
able to fashion out of their ex-
perience. There can be no machin-
cry Of any kind for the improvement
of relations or for the promotion of
Industrial well-being and efficiency In
the steel industry until there is in
that industry a recognition OF the
basic principle which / have already
described. Until there can be volun-
tary coming together of organized
workers in their organized capacity
and of employers in their capacity
as employers there can be nothing
beyond.
1 have no fear as to the progress
siveness of the American workers.
they are the intellectual equals of
any. Their institutions will be as
high in character as the institutions
to be found anywhere. But no one
can erect institutions good or bad
until certain fundamentals have been
cared for. We do not ask our children
to take up geometry until after they
have learned arithmetic. There is
still much arithmetic to be learned by
American employers. and as rapidly
as they shall have learned their arith-
metic We Will guarantee to provide
for them the lessons in geometry.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-24

teach children to tolerate and ad-
mire war and to anticipate killing
people in war. Military clothes for
children teach admiration for SOL
diers' professional clothes. Military
uniforms are planned to be deeora-
tive SO as to impress people. Their
miniature limitations impress the
young as we'll as the old. Girls and
boys are even taught the stin. un-
graceful gesture of the military sa-
lutte.
TOY submarines, .battleships. air
ships with bomb-dropping appara-
tus and armored automobiles are
made and sold. War Is not a pleas
ant game! War is hideous and there
cannot be civilized warfare
Teaching children that war Is a
pleasant game is great mental Dan
ger. Children's minds are extraor-
dinarily receptive and impressions are
lasting. Danish all war toys. war
clothes, war pictures and war story
books. No store would put into STOCK
toy guillotine or a headsmans axe
and block with puppets to be Pc
headed. Parents would revolt at the
idea of their children playing games
with such toys of violence and death
II they would think. they would re-
volt at the idea of all kinds OF wal
! toys and war Clothes.
Rachel C. Robinson of Wilkins
date for the U. S. Senate. has made the
following statement on this question
of war toys in reply to letter re-
questing her opinion on this mater
sent her by the National Council foi
Reduction of Armaments:
II agree with your program OF euu
cation for-the next generation. WneI
was training my children one OF my
pet theories was that playing Witr
toy implements Of war and :kiiiins
each other in play fostered spirit OF
war and ldwlessness which had
/ harmful effect upon the child. AND
the sooner those things are supple
mented by games and books whicr
| inculcate the principles of peace anC
reverence for law the better 1t VII
be for our nation both now ana II
| the future
/ Another section Of this movemein1
of limiting the interest OF the emil,
| dren and young people of dineren'
| countries in the war achievement
| of their own land Is the campaign q
| subdue the formerly Haunted EHie
| descriptions Of war victories IN ms
! tory classes. Germany Is one OF TN
, first countries to put this idea q
practical use and educational authori
! ties in many other countries are work
! ing with this problem.
| If all this work, in its many phase!
| suggested by the two movement
! mentioned, among the youth OF al
| nations is actually carried out. !
will mean many radical changes II
, the attitude of girls all over tn.
| world toward the man of militar!
glory 2and pomp. Already in Iapar
fhe military youth is not considered
! the matrimonial prize that he uset
| to be. and when a congress Of moth
kers from thirty eight countries ha'
! adopted this universal appeal to dis
| arm the nursery" 1t looks as II tn
| Young men Of the future would hav'
! to d.pend upon more than vel
| fitting uniform to attract the admira
! tion Of the feminine sex, as has beei
! 100 often the case in the past.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
La Danseuse.

As supple as blades Of tender gray-green gras;
Bent heavy with each jeweled morning cap;
Nimble as fingers Of the creek which tap
Their way through earthly caverns where they
pass:
As vibrant with the joy of each days spring
As are the greedy. saving little ants:
As warm with color as the sun that slants
Across the forest trees where tlirus!ies wing
The slim young dancer with T." vivid face
Plucks trea sure6 that Aaddoin never found
In magic gardens: and she weaves around
Her dances pattern. with moS::c grace.
The charm which only nature can supply
To her who hath the priceless. seeing eye.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

accepted there need be no fear for
the future and there need be no grave
concern over the exact methods to be
employed in arranging the method
and machinery Of the relationship be-
tween employers and workers. Those
who are willing to meet together and
to take counsel together and to reach
voluntary agreement will be able. as
they have proven themselves able. to
erect the machinery best calculated TO
serve their purposes.
There IL no one so well qua!ihed as
to 0ds determins wno are upon he institutions and
agencies which will best meet the
needs of those engaged In the Indus
try. The wisdom that exists outside
Of any industry concerning that IN
dustry is seldom worth taking into
account.
We have been having industrial dis
putes Of considerable magnitude.
These have resulted from a defiance
Of the principle of joint negotiation
and agreement and from no other
cause. No matter how perfect may
industries involved for carrying on
relationships between employers and
workers all of that machinery be-
comes useless and purposeless the
moment the employers violate the
major principle. No matter how pleas
ing and satisfactory the super-struc-
ture may be 1t depends for its con-
tinued existence upon what lies un-
derneath. and our movement lays the
emphasis upon what lies underneath.
There is yet much room in our indus
trial life for the laying Of founda-
tions.
National Cost Of Autocracy.
Consider the condition existing in
the steel industry. It is the purpose of
the great employers in the steel in
dustry to operate that industry as
, long as possible On an autocratic
basis. 1t is their purpose to allow
the workers no voice in determining
terms and conditions Of employment.
The whole industry suffers from this
autocracy and consequently the ma
tion suffers. Men cannot be driven in
to giving good will. and good will is
! indispensable to the best, most eff
cient conduct of industry.
! OF course, unfortunately, most peo-
/, pie do not consider this aspect Of the
! situation at all. When 1t becomes
| generally known that autocratic con-
troll of industry takes toll from the
life and work and prosperity of our
entire citizenship. there will be a diff
| ferent national viewpoint toward such
| outrages as that practiced by Mr..
Gary and his associates.
The autocratic steel industry has
inflicted upon the workers in that
Evening star., 1922-09-24
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

HEW people realize that Mary. one
L of the most popular names for
girls in every country of the world,
was the original Hebrew form for the
old Greek name. Miriam. Rather are
the two names generally considered
entirely distinct. Yet such is not the
case. Miriam means literally rebel
lion" The apple blossom is said to
be Mary's flower. and the motto for
Mary is, Fame speaks to you, good
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PRESIDENT FoREGoEs TRIP

Although President Harding has un-
der consideration an invitation to
go to Fremont. Ohio. October 4. to-
participate in ceremonies conrmemo-
rating the Tooth birthday anniversary
of former President Rutherford =.
Hayes, ii was said At the White
House that he probably would be un-
able to make the trip.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
S3.95 pair

Heavy English Bobbinet curtains with
cluny insertions and edges, extra quality
voile curtains with insertions and edges
and voile curtains with hand drawn work
and real lace motifs.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GENERALS ON ARMY BOARD.

Brig. Gems. Frank L. Winn and
Edgar Russell have been detailed
as members Of the Army classification
board at the War Department. vice
Mai. Gen. Charles ]. Bailey and Brig.
Gen. Charles H. Martin, relieved.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
S1.75 pair

Novelty filet net curtains with picot
edge, fine voile curtains with lace edge and
lace edge and insertion; white, ivory and
ecru.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
$3.50 pair

Renaissance curtains with heavy inser-
ton and edge, white and ecru, Irish Point
can net curtains with fringe, Brussels lace
curtains.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Special Purchase and Sale
of Lace Curtains
331s to 5O% Reductions
$2.95 pair

Curtains of heavy English Bobbinet
trimmed with cluny and other lace edges.
Ecru Scotch madras curtains and filet net
curtains with fancy edges.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
$3.50 pair

Fine quality Brussels net curtains with
artistic lace edges, heavy art marquisette
curtains, filet net curtains and muslin cur
tains with double hens and finished with
or tucks.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

$4.95 pair
Novelty braided net curtains, Irish Point
curtains, white and ivory. Marie Antoi-
nette curtains.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Trim models in black or
brown Kid, Gunmetal or Rus
sia Calf; Cuban or military
heels and welt soles. You
will need a pair or two Of
these High Shoes to complete
your wardrobe. Moderately
'priced at. .......... IS up
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Principle a Safe One.
II and wherever that principle is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Private Viep at
Fine Arts GALLERY

A private view of the first Amer.
lean exhifi, Of the selected works Of
Western painters viii he held at tho
Fine Arts gallery on Saturday eve
ming. November 4.
The guests OF honor viii be eight
Seattle artists. who viii b. represent
81 In this collecsion---Mrs.C c. A. Mrr.
Ram. Mrs Robert waikinshaw
ueanic walterA MIR. Paul Morgan
Guxfin. Mr. Edgar Forkner. Mr.
Ambrose Patterson. MIR. AshAn
MAruiss. Mr.. r. Tadama and Mr.. Al.
onxo Victor Lewis.
A musical program Is being ar.
ranged which viii he announced In
a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Bridge Tea VIII
Honor Mrs. Ward

Miss Doris Mitchell win entertain
with a bridge tea at her home next
"Wednesday afternoon. In compliment
TO Mrs Charles Ward. her house
guest.
Mrs Charles L. Moses and Mrs
Robert i. Joyce wiz preside At the
tea table and Mrs Calvin C. carpen-
ter and Mrs. Marion Russell Cum
mings will assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
No-Host Dinners
This Erening

A no-host dinner ut the Golf Cub
this evening with include Mfr. and
Mrs. Crawford Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Edward Hughes. Dir.
and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnus Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Morrill,. Mr. and Mrs
Ward simpkins. Miss Ruth Pratt and
Mr. Edmund Bold.
Another nohost group includes Mr..
and Mrs CALVIN G. Carpenter. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Macklem. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fretwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. =. Yeaton. Mrs. Charles Ward.
Miss Doris Mitchell. Miss Margaret
Stewart. Mfr. Tom Patterson. Mr.. ~.
NJ. Cochran and Mr.. Livingston u.
Stedman, ir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Seattle
>(OCiet4
Bridal Attendants Chosen,
Miss Butteracorth WiH
Marry November IS.

MISS PHYLLIS GRIFFITH,
AvA daughter Of Mrs. Rena II. Crit
nth. whose marriage 20 Mr.. MaFtius
King. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry
king. az Seattle. with be solefnniEed
Monday evening. Nov. .. at the Alpha
Al Delta sorority house. win have as
her bridal attendants Miss Elaine
culnton as maid Of honor. and Miss
Eisie Collins and Miss Rhea Coupe
for bridesmaids. Mr.. Albert keteham
will be best man.
Rev. William H. Bliss VIII read the
service at sac o'clock. A reception
viii follow the ceremony.
Miss Griffith Is a graduate OF the
University OF Washington and Is a
member OF Alpha vi Delta sorority.
Mr.. King is a University az Wash
sngson man and Is affiliated with
Sigma Chi fraternity.