davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
INDICTMENTS DO NOT PROVE
CHIT

1t would be we'll for those who are
convinced that the Cape May County
Board of Freeholders, and many other
of the county's hitherto most respected
citizens, are all crooks and should be
Jailed, that indictments do not prove
guilt, and that the indicted, or accused,
is innocent until proven guilty-and
the burden of proof is on the state.
Anyone, no matter how innocent of
any wilful crime might be indicted.
The Grand Jury is given only n side
of a case, and from the evidence thus
submitted makes it's ~presentment. The
proof that the accused really has COM
mitted the crime for which he is in
dicted, must be furnished by the ac-
cuser in open court, and it must be
proof beyond a reasonable doubt
to quote the language of the law.
Many persons-yes, by far the vast
majority of persons-look upon an in
dictment of a person as positive evil
dence of his guilt, and are prejudiced
against the indicted one. This is not
just, and should not be.
An indicted person is just as hon.
orable and just as much entitled to the
respect of his fellow-man as one who
is not accused-until he is proven
guilty. And this is the work of the
legally constituted courts, and not the
court of public opinion.
Let us, above all, be fair, and with
out prejudice or malice bear with
the conditions as they are until such
time as the courts have acted.-Cape
May County Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
HOTEL OPENS JUNE sOTH

The Hotel Cape May, renewed,
refitted and virtually ~refurnished
throughout, will open Thursday, June
3Oth and will entertain for a few days
thereafter the members of the Mary
land Bar Association during their an
nual outing. The hotel this summer
will be under the personal direction
of C. B. Knott, who assumes 1t with
the title of lessee-manager. MI. Knott
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP

Through the efforts of Senator Will
liam H. Bright, arrangements have
been made to have the local troop of
Boy Scouts camp at the state forest
preserve in Sussex County for the
week beginning July 18th. Senator
Bright has received word from Alfred
Gaskill, of the State Board of Con-
servation in charge of forests, that
they would be glad to have the boys
there for the week and commended the
idea very highly.
The trip will be made by auto the
entire distance of 200 miles, covering
from practically the southern point
to the northernmost end of the state.
Arrangements are being made for
the trip and citizens will be asked to
donate the use of cars for the week
for the trip.
The Senator will accompany the
boys, as will also Scoutmaster Court
land Steelman, and it is hoped other
officers will be able to go.
The trip will be so arranged that his
toric points of interest will be visited
both going and returning. We hope
to tell more next week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

was formerly general manager ofAr
Mr.. Flagler's hotels of the Florjds
East Coast and nor recently pro.
urietor and manager of the O-to-sa-g.
at Cooperstown, N. Y. Mr.. Knott
brings with him a staff of employees
many of whom are from his previous
organizations-Cape May Star and
Wave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

Sweaters, dresses, boys suits, socks,
Sealpax indies, at the Jack and Jill
Shop, Wildwood avenue.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

Model brassieres in sizes 80 to "a
at The Fashion Shop.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
Electric Washing Machines

For your service this Summer. The bette
makes we sell, because we do not want yo9
to have any trouble with your clothes washins
equipment while the rush is on.
See the new "LAUNDRYETTE; :, dries cloths
without Wringer.
Consult us about your Washer, your Ironin
Machine, your Vacuum Cleaner, or your Dis
Washer.
Get your work done by Electricity and sal
your health, for good health is what we I
want.
WEST JERSEY ELECTRIC CO.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

7k II. P. Mianus marine engine for
sale. In good order. 500. Apply Sing.
ley's boat yard, North Wildwood, both
phones.-ady, 5r
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

Sport skirts in flannel, baronet satin
kumsi kumsa and all latest materials
at the Fashion Shop.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

Have you tried our famous sodas and
sundaes? They are delicious. Leedom's
Pharmacy, Burk and Pacific
5-27.2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
LOEW'S PALACE
SACRED and Profsne Loye.s

sacred and Profane Love- the
sensational Arnold Bennett play that
temporarily lured the beautiful and
distinguished Elsie Ferguson from the
screen to a long footlieht run on
Broadway. following its brilliant
premiere at the National Theatsr in
this city. has at last found its way
to the screen with Miss Ferguson in
the role she made famous on the
stage. 1t was presented at Loew's
Palace Theater yesterday afternoon
for the first time in Washington and
will be seen seen there for the full week
with Conrad Nagel. remembered for
his exceptional work in Midsummer
Madness" and what Every Woman
Knows" in the role Of chief prom
inence made famous before tho foot
lights by Jose Rubens.
sacred and Profane Love" IL the
story Of the unbreakable tie that al
ways exists between a girl and the
man to whom she first gives all her
love. 1t Is the story Of an English
girl Of romantic and literary tastes,
reared among mid-victorian home in
fiuences in England, VINO becomes In
fatuated with a travelling concert art
list, seeks him out at his lodgings tho
night OF his concert IN her home town,
and, overwhelmed by her love and
her fascination for his sensitive. ar
tistic nature, gives him her love with
out reservation.
The man, the musical idol Of thous-
ands, regards the AFFAIR only as an
incident In an exceedingly erotic
career and when he moves on to his
next concert, the girl and her romance
are forgotten. Seven years pass and
Carlotta, the girl, becomes not only
a writer but a famous writer, sought
after socially, wealthy OF purse and
the object of mad infatuation on
the part of her publish or. who Is will
ing to sever his own domestic ties to
marry this marvellous woman.
On the very eve Of her elopement
with her publisher, Carlotta hears
that the musician of her first love, IL
a mental and physical wreck In Paris
and forsaking all others, she goes to
him, sacrifices her own plans, devotes
herself to long siege OF nursing the
musician back to health and sanity.
BY dint Of unceasing care and driven
on by her unavoidable love for him.
Carlotta restores his ability to play,
weans him away from his drugs and
eventually makes a man OF him.
Overcome with admiration and love
FOR this glorious sacrifcial creature
and burdened down with the remorse
Z his own earlier indifference, ne Of
"rs her in full measure the love she
80 always yearned for and the story
80. In burst Of sentiment tina,
the breath
Though Miss Ferguson shoulders
re chief emotional and dramatic bur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

0DoAe04OH Aoo08woAS
1t was evident 70 . large and en-
thusiastic audience yesterday At
Moors's Rialto rheatsr that Resiart
Pictures knew what II was about
when It made Justine tombstone =
screen star recently without her raw
ing served long picture apprentice
ship.
In sheltered Dsushters~ her most
resent offering. Mise Johnst me
proves that besides being ono Of the
most extraordinarily beautiful girls
on the screen today. she 10 also an
emotional actress OF no mean ability.
The star plays the role Of . mother
less girl whose father, . famous de-
tective, has determined that bis
daughter shall be kept pure and Tn
denied even from any knowledge Of
the sin and crookedness with which
he 10 20 familiar. The girl 10 not
even allowed to reed the newspapers,
lest she learn that scandal and crime
are commonplace. The hero 10 .
young reporter who tells the father
that the girl ought to be cnhghtencd
about life and allowed to read the
papers. But dad thought he knew
on with his former course believing
daughter safe because she was al
ways At homo reading.
OF course, being q woman, she read
romAnces. and naturally got her head
filled with idealistic and romantic ro-
lions. Then q chance meeting brings
her into contact with q poiished rogue
who has on foot daring scheme to
fleece q choice lot OF millionaires out
Of 4 tidy sum solicited for charity.
He easily succeeds In making the girl
an unconscious tool to his scheme,
when the father and reporter arrive
to stage IN arrest, the father then
realizing that too much sheltering 10
unfair to any girl.
Miss tombstone makes an excelIsnt
and APPEALING heroine. Charles Ger
ard portrays the suave william, and
Warner Baxter, an actor well known
to Broadway but new to Aims. han
dies the cub reporter role with easy
grace.
The production abounds in hand
some sets. nne ciotheA pretty girls. ex-
citing incidents and shows most
clever direction
Amusing and interesting short sub
jects including . multiple reel Chris
tie Comedy featuring Neal Burns. en-
titled sneakers" and an exclusive
showing Of the latest Fox News, to-
gether with special orchestral num-
bars arranged by Daniel Breesk.n,
Supps's Light Cavalry" being given
a. overture, complete bill that more
than measures up to the Rialto's usual
high standard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
TO USERS OF MINERAL OILS
FOR CONSTIPATION!

You have noticed the uncontrol-
liable, annoying leakage that occurs
after the use Of mineral oils COM
monty sold. This is because in order
to produce the proper effect Of Tub
ricating the intestinal tract, large
doses (tablcspoonfuls) must be used.
USOLINE, the original Russian
Mineral Oil is heavy bodied and re-
msins in the intestinal tract long
enough to do the work; requires a
smaller dosage, and. because there is
no excess oil, there is no leakage.
USOLINE oil is tasteless. color
less, odoriess, effective. At all Drug
gists. Three sizes: Soc; 800; SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
SHUBERT.BELASCOI
"In the Shadow Of the Dome

Donald Hall proves his claim 70
distinction ~ . star of silent drama
in In the Shadow of the Dome" an
eight-reel photoplay which opened .
weeks run at the Shubert- Belasco
Tneater last night. In this hand
somely mounted and intensely dra-
matte film play the star appears In
the role Of Jasper Ellington, q dissi-
pated Congressman, who lures .
farmers pretty daughter to Washing-
ton. where he sets q trap for her
downfall She, expecting him to 90
cure her a position, accepts his many
attentions. Finally. although realis-
ing his intentions. being In need Of
ton, she accepts his invitation to .
banquet.
Jack Wayne. an old sweetheart Of
hers, IL elected to Congress. and FL
lington, taking q dislike to him. has
him abducted in order to prevent his
opposition to the passage of q certain
bill which had come up in Congress.
In the meantime the girl has be-
come an artists model in New York
and there meets Ellington's son, who
becomes madly in love with her. She,
suspecting foul play for her former
lover, returns to Washington and Sc
cures his release. Wayne reaches the
Capitol in time to prevent the pas
sage of the bill, and Ellington. in .
rage over the failure of his plans.
goes to the girls boarding house and
frds his son there in the act Of pro-
posing to her.
While in a paroxysm of fury e.
lington suffers a stroke Of paralysis.
The girl denies his accusation, Wayne
confesses his love for her and the
two are happily married.
Dixie Lee takes the role OF the
farmers daughter. with william
Parks. jr., as Jack Wayne.
Imogen Taylor, Marguerite Gale,
Clayton Frye. Charles Martin, Eulalie
Jensen and numerous others offer de-
lineations that make the acting en-
semble one OF formidable strength.
The photography and direction are
excellent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
PEOPLE Who ARE
TAKING YEAST
FOR HEALTH
viii Find Yeast Vitamine In Tablet
Form Better-Results Quicker.
RUGGISTS NOW HAVE
CONCENTRATED TABLETS

Objectionable features and slow re-
suits from eating yeast have caused
many TO give up the treatment. but
now, thanks to modern chemistry.
you can buy concentrated tablets
containing a proper dose OF Yeast
Titamine water Soluble b from
yeast and still more important Fat
Soluble A Vitamine," etc.
These "Phos-Pho Vitamine" Tablets
made expressly for medicinal use do
not disturb the stomach as yeast may
do; the tablets are easier to take:
contain proper dose; results are
quicker and more economical.
Made of finest ingredients-drug-
gists, chemists and experts endorse
the new and better way to take
Vitamines. We recommend the tab
let's In preference to ordinary yeast
and gladly prepay a bottle of 80
Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets anywhere
apon receipt of 81. plus 4c war tax,
Peoples G0) Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Sentimental Tommy,~

sentimental Tommy, the famous
screen version Of Sir J. NJ. Barrie's
story of the same name, which the
New York Herald called the seventh
wonder Of the screen world" during
Its six-weeks run on Broadway, has
already become the screen wonder of
the Capital with one week to It's
credit At Loew's Columbia Theater.
The tremendous popularity enjoyed by
this picture during the past week
has been responsible for it's continue
ton for another great week at the
Columbia, where Gareth Hughes, Nav
AcAvoy and Mabel Taliaferro have
the chief roles of q truly remarkabls
photoplay story.
sentimental Tommy" is a story of
youth and the springtime OF life. a
story OF laughter and tears ana
whimsy. In which IL traced. through
the episodes OF one Of the most
poignantly appealing and pictures
Quely quaint stories ever given the
screen, the romantic tendencies OF
Tommy sandys. erstwhiIe youthful
knight and later novelist, who was
dubbed, early in life, Sentiments
Tommy" BY a discerning. unsympa-
thetic school teacher.
Early in Tommy's career, he be-
friends from the jeers of the village
boys, little Grizel, the daughter OF
the village painted lady" and when
Grfzel grows through girlhood and
into womanhood. II is only natural
that Tommy's half-sincere, haIf-im-
aginary protestations OF undying love
for her should have been taken SER
iously. The romantic and the dram
attic, however, play an intense part in
Tommy's nature and he will philander
with every pretty face he meets.
1t Is this wanton but unintentiopal
cruelty that eventually becomes toe
great a mental burden for the poor
little Grizel to bear and she sue.
cumbs at last to the gathering mental
shadows that have already engulfed
her pretty but unfortunate mother
Aghast at the results OF his owo
Inconsistency. Tommy reveals the un.
DERIVING heroic strain OF his natur.
by sacrificing all, marrying Grizel and
devottng two whole years to nursing
her back to health.
Under his care, she eventually. re.
covers. though her first impulse is tc
hurl from her the wedding ring n,
has placed upon her finger when shs
WAS In the shadows. Tommy. how
ever. has attained sincerity at las,
and Grizel, really loving him greatly
Is at last convinced and permits II
to remain.
1t is a delicate, sensitive tale OF ex
ceptional strength withaI and the
three main charact CREATIONS con
tributed by Mr.. Hughes as Tommy
Miss McAvoy as Grizel and Miss Italia
ferro In the role of 'the painted
lady,. are among the best charac
terizations OF the. season. George
Fawcett also has role Of prominence
and the supporting cast is exceptions,
strong array OF added screen and
Continued on Page Seventeen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
Films Supreme at Theaters

den of the piece. Conrad Nagel. ~ the
musician. contributes what 10 prob
ably his greatest screen charactertEa-
ton There are q number OF other
exceptional parts In tho picture.
handled with consummate skill and
power BY Thomas Holding. Winifred
Greenwood. Forest Stanley and 9TH
era.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
CRANDALL's KNICKERBOCKER-
eThe OATH

The Pathe News. Topics of the
Day" and other short reel features
complete a bill of which Raoul
walsh's special production OF "Ths
Oath" released as fourth Of First
Nationals Big Five" with Miriam
Cooper. Conway Tearle and Anna O.
Nilsson the pictured stars, IL the
chief feature at Crandalrs Knicker.
booker Theatsr for nrst two days OF
this week. A notable feature OF the
Enickerbocker's early-week bill is the
perfectly synchronized orchestral in
depreciation of the picture rendered.
under the direction OF Bronislac. N
Mirskey A complete review OF "Thc
Oath" will be found In connect ion
with that Of the Metropolitan rheater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN
The OATH

The Oath" the Raoul Walsh spe-
cial production starring Miriam
Cooper, Conway Tearle and Anna Q.
Nilsson, which IL released as fourth
Of First Nationals big Five" series
and II offered for the hrst time In
Washington a. the chief attraction at
Crandalfs Metropolitan Theater this
week, pays the same high tribute to
the Jewish race ~ that expressed by
Augustus Thomas In his admirable
stage play. As . Man Thinks" The
role Of Israel Hart the retired jewish
banker. 10 akin to that Of DR.. sclig
in the Thomas play and a. In that
splendid exposition of the social re-
lationships Of Jew and GENTLE, the
raison d'etre of the drama Is found
in the application Of the racial creed
that places an amicable but inexorable
ban upon intermarriaSe.
The two pivotal characters In The
Oath" are Minna Hart. a beautiful
young Jewess, and Hugh Colman, an
impecunious young lawyer. who are
led by their great love for each other
to ignore the solemn dictate Of the
Jewish capitalist. In the working out
of their destiny, the picture attempts
to solve no problem and expounds no
preachment 1t does. however. pro-
vide exceptionally powerful drama in
its convincing depletion Of the devel-
opments that followed the irrevocable
pledge BY which tho bride and hus-
band foreswore their marriage and
took oath that their marriage should
remain . secret while either or both
of them should live.
When Israel Hart WAS found muir
dered In his study and II became
known that Colman had been the last
person seen in his company and that
Colman WAS heavily in the bankers
debt suspicion was logically placed
upon the shoulders Of the son-in-law.
1t 10 not until the trial scene that
1.-THE Oath" reveals the extraordinary
ramihcations OF plot and the totally
Unforeseen complications that stamp
II q masterpiece Of dramatic construc-
ton. Those who have read william
J. Locke's novel, idols" of which
Tho Oath" Is a screen adaptation.
may be able to discern the trend Of
the climax, but to those who have not
the denouement will come as q COM
plete surprise.
''The Oath" by every right Of com
polling story, skillful acting. expert
direction and artistic photography de-
serves to be included among the dis
tinguished offerings that have pre-
cede II in the "Dis rive" s.ries Of
First National. Miriam Cooper in the
role of Minna Hart far surpasses any
previous characterization in which
she has been seen upon the silver
sheet Conway Tearle, Anna @. Nilsson
and Henry Clive also contribute ex
ccptional studies and a commanding
portraiture Of the Jewish father IL
added to the interesting gallery Of
screen personalities by Robert Fisher.
The major feature of the weeks bill
Ia adequately supplemented by a
varied list of abbreviated camera sub
jects, inclusive of the Pathe News,
Topics OF the Day" and other inter
esting short reels. Interpretative
orchestral setting is accorded the pic
ture by the Metropolitan Symphony
under thu direction Of Mr. Vioni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

Warrington theater patrons. par
ticularly lovers of the cinema, IN
doubtedly like a thrill ss a portion
OF their amusement. = fact which II
being demonstrated daily at Moore's
Garden Theater, where ''Madonnas
and Men," presented In conjunction
with . spectacular prologue opened
its second consecutive week OF show
ing yesterday. q capacity audience
being in attendance.
While the picture portion Of the
bill IL rightfully featured. undoubt-
edly In the minds of all who see
the showing. the magnificent pro-
ioguc divides honors a. 1t 10 both nne
and thrilling. Opening with scene
In the Roman catacombs. showing .
slave girl chained to the stake. and
giving q soothsayer. q part excep-
tionally we'll taken by an actor OF
local repute. an opportunity to toll
the citiSens of Rome to what ends
their treatment Of women will even
tually lead them. this portion of the
entertainment which 10 actually
staged, merges into . chariot race
that cannot help but thrill the most
hardened theater goer.
The picture proper. "MAdonnas and
Men," will interest particularly those
who are seeking something out OF
the ordinary In cinematographic en-
tsrtainment.
1t IL . story in two parts-ons dat
ing back to the time OF the Roman
empire At the height Of its profig acy.
whom the lust for entertainment
knew no bounds.
As counter to the ancient story,
consistent tale bearing upon the
theme of the Introduction 10 laid In
modern New York. In this part Of
the play there IL drawn q parable in
the like attitude of the day for braxen
amusement. dramatic themes and ac-
ton being prevalent throughout.
Enacted by q cast of prominent
stars. the picture In as powerful In it's
playing as 1t Is in it's production and
presentation. Evan Burrows Fon-
tame. the noted dancer: Edmond
Lowe. Anders Randolf. Faire Binney.
Raye Doan and Gustav Won Seyffrititz
all have important roles and, without
exception. giving remarkable charac-
tertxations. .
A special interpretative orchestra
ton arranged by Claude v. Burrows
and perfectly rendered by the Gar
den's augmented orchestra, together
with short film subjects of merit, give
the finishing touch to an unusually
vorth while performan nee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
Legitimate Gives Way Il
Pictures at Polls and
Belasco.


POLIS-
"Straight 10 The way"
straight IL The way" the Cos
mopolitan picture which 70 the at
traction at Polls Thsater through
out the current week. with the az
ccption of today. provides . sub
jcct considerably above the average
in point of interest. and will prove
Satisfying material for the most CON-
Armed aim fan.
1t u . story strong In those sle-
inents Of heart appeal with rural
settings and an abundance Of good.
clean wholesome humor.
There isn't . sorrowful moment In
It. There isn't . life taken in the
whole six reels. There isn't q
home In II, nor . broken heart.
There isn't q death In tits just
good. clean. wholesome fun. built
on the foolishness of . modern erase.
There's the suggestion Of q ghost
story In Straight Il The Way" but
1t isn't creepy. spooky ghost that
makes little shivers chase one an
other up and down the spine-tt's
the kind Of q ghost story that
makes people laugh.
There's tho story OF the regsnera-
ton OF q pair of hard-boiled crooks
in 1t. too. That ID. you think they're
hard boiled At the start. but when
you get into the story you'll ind
that they're pretty human after all
and the way q kindly old woman and
a pretty girl win them back from
the crooked. rocky road Of crime to
the straight and narrow but some
what steep road Of moral rectitude
will make your people feel better
Just for having seen it--but there
are two old-fashioned notices that
will win . grin when they are
lions.
Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie
portrays the leading roles with q
supporting cast which includes
Mabel Bert. George Parsons. Henry
Sedley, Van Dyke BrookA Emily
Fitxroy and Peggy Parr.