davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
NEED OF UNITY AMONG NATIONS
VITAL, DECLARES REV. TAYLOR

Eternity. I realize that pat-io;tsm IL
not enough: I must have 80 hatred ar
bitterness toward anyone" Il realize
that patriotism is no; enough tha' l.
the key to tho solution 81 the present
world problem.
Consider for a moment ;hn difference"
between the comparative and
security That r"icned within IN" hound.
aries Of thu different nations and M"
anarchy and confusion that existed he
tween them. Within tn" s~parat" states
there was tho law and tho r"nSti'ptl"n
but amonS IN" different nations there
was hrigandaSe and plumber W. had
law among tho various peoples rr' -"
Law u govern tho rc.afi"us between tho
nations except war which vas IN" very
nsGation Of law.
Three Things In Way.
Three things stood IN 'hs ~aN =;
, world urity-relici"TS prejudice. RAGS
artagoniSm and r!'alr'. NJ
three were Showing Themselves in III"
present trouble with Turkey =~d Tho
Allies. II" wanted 10 Sa,. though. THAT
in his opinion ~" religious ana vrrc
~autaEonism dwindl"d into i1sjcuUican".
before tho econ"rnj" rivalry "t tn" dif-
ferent peoples. !, was s"lfiShH"SS a.
the heart "f IA" world problem '"rar.
II was the Inst of gain ~ semi harhar.
Gus ard harhl-uuS countries 10y the
m"nied interest n II" various European
countries that brought on IN" last war
and It was tho sam" last aud greed tia;
had nov brouEh. on tho TurktSh dchIcl~
:. rea! League If Natious WAS ab~o-
lately today. p L.raguo representing all
nltI,nS Nun hla - x.if a. y (, mo I'D
nor excluding Russia. Il shOUid he the
business oc tho League 10 abolish all
the causes Of wa II friction between
the countries of the world and sec that
weak countries got justice from tho pow
erful nations. az T"nnyson said. TIL the
war-drum throhh'd no longer. and the
battle flags were turled IN the Tarlia-
men, Of man. the Federation OF The
world"
Religion No Barrier.
There was no need 10 think that re-
liSton or race would BE- a barrier TO
World Unity II economic oppression
and exploitation became 4 thing nt tho
past. Even among Mocha mmedanS there
was a liberal element intent on rcliE-
ious unity among all races. The Raha
group IN the Eas; was as beard as any
liDtTdi y III ttS' anu 'ctNHN NIidN a. -
liSions were fruits Of one tree ard
leaves of one branch .Amonr the Hin
DOCS Mahatma Ghandi was teaching the
same liberal doctrine and 80 /, was in
every great religion. Among thinkers
the world ove- religion was practically
the samc--the p"ac;,ce OF IA" Golden
Rule.
Tho fiction ahoU; superior races had
hssn killed hv modern science. Biology
and psychology alike declared ~" COM
mon origin and nature Of man. E;hnoi-
ogy and an,hropoloSy had established
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
Prohibition Officers In
Two Raids On Saturday

Two raids were made Saturday by
federal and state prohibition officers
Robert Mcintrll was arrested on caca
occasion. Mrintell now faces six
charges Of violating the liquor laws In
federal court.
Tho officers first visited the estab-
iishmcnt at l7h1 Wood street. and seized
five kegs Of beer and a quart OF WINS
key. Me'ntell and Clarence Baker, the
bartender. were arrested.
When they ra!ded MeintclIs home at
81 Seventeenth street. three gallons OF
grain alcohol and two gallons OF whls-
key was Confiscated.
Mc!ntall and Baker were releasen py
L. s. Commissioner W. J. Cotton pend
ing a hearing under $1,000 bono Mein-
toll will be arraigned Tuesday before
Justice Of the Peace r. G. Hobbs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Victor Herbert-Irene Castle.

VICTOR BERT is at
Moore's Rialto in person this
week. Not only his talent and
genial personality. but the un-
ending delight that his many
operas and compositions have
brought to every home that pos.
sesses a musical instrument OF
any sort have long since earned
for Victor Herbert a place in the
heart and popular regard OF the
entire world. and his appearance
yesterday at the Rialto, where he
will conduct the famous orches-
ira three times daily throughout
the week, demonstrated that
Washington recognizes him as a
master. :,
The Rialto orchestra rises to
meet the demands of the noted
conductor in manner that
brings forth a perfect rendition
Of the various numbers given and
the result is a half hour of the
best Herbert music Washington
has ever enjoyed.
The cinema offering is a fitting
complement to the concert por.
tion of the bill. 1t is new Irene
Castle picture from the pen of
Charles K. Harris, the noted
song writer, entitled, slim Shoul-
ders," and all in all is one Of the
most entertaining and delightful
screen productions in which this
charming star has ever appeared.
A society romance in every
sense Of the word, the story is
replete with love, drama and
comedy interest, with thrills
galore and a veritable style show
thrown in for good measure.
The supplementary program in
cludes an interesting "Starland
Review" Topics of the Day."
and a news reel, the whole being
topped off by an excellent into.
pretative score arranged by
George Wild, director of the or
CheStra.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
CRANDALL'S-
''The Trail of the Axe"

THERE isVast contrast between
the two companion features Of
the bill arranged for the first three
days Of the current week at
Crandalps Theater. The Trail OF
the Axe" the major attraction. IS
"A drama Of the picturesque lumber
country in which the stellar role
is played by Dustin Farnum; the
secondary Offering. an hilarious
burlesque on Golf" and affords
Larry Semon, the screens cham
piOn clown. one of his most fruit
full opportunities.
THE Trail of the Axe" presents
a story rich in the essential ele
ment Of conflict in which the lead.
ing feminine role is played with
great charm and power by Wini-
fred Kingston, an artistic whose
talents have not adorned the silver
sheet for many months.
Golf" is one long laugh. The
fun Of this two-reel traVesty Is not
confined to burlesque Of the
popular pastime, but wandrrE
afield on occasion to extract the
humor from variety of situations
which if not eXtraneous are con
nected only remotely with the chief
basis Of plot upon which "GOlf
strings its incidents.
The bill is completed by alb
breViated camera subjects and eX.
cellent pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
"Oh! What a Girl"
BelaScO Offering,
Entertaining Bit

TT would be difficult, indeed, to
please the theatergoer who
Il would not be satisfied with the
program which Is offered this week
at the Shubert- -BelascO Theater.
Every number merits commenda-
ton.
"Oh! What a Girl an after
piece with medley of songs, dane.
ing and comic stunts, il the head
liner. Every artist on the program
takes part in the offering, and they
are augmented with bevy OF
pretty girls who sing and dance
well. From the time the curtain
goes up until 1t Is rung down there
is not dull moment.
The cast includes Donald Carroll,
Al Klein, William Moran, Eugene
Rigging and 1rma Bertrand.
Marie Stoddard. known as the
vocal gymnast." is clever and has
a good voice. Her impersonations
in Kidding the Actors" won pro
longed applause. Her imitation of
the "Cholly" type of Englishman
was exceptionally good. Her part
az the temperance preacher in
oh. What Girl made a de.
cided hit.
The Klein brothers have the
happy knack of putting fun into
every line of their songs and jests.
They We're well received
Moran and Wiser, in THE Hat
Shop" did skillful juggling stunts
with sombreros. Moran's antics
kept the house in a good humor
during the offering.
The singing of the Manhattan
Trio won loud applause, and the
Wilson Sisters were praised for
their graceful dancing. The doll
act of Jack Horton and Mile. La
Triska was u bit strained in spots,
but altogether il was a good num-
Der. Buddy Doyle is a black-faced
comedian who has good songs and
rare jokes J. NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
METROPOLITAN
Monte CristO."

SELDOM has a picture taken
so firm hold upon Washing
ton as FoX's screen adaptation Of
Alexandra Dumas. classic. "Mont1
CriSto. which yesterday began its
second week at Crandalls Metro
politan Theater. Yesterday =
crowds were just as large and their
enthusiasm just as great us was
the case during the first seven
days Of the Washington premiere
of this film.
The irresistible appeal Of this
commanding subject to all ages
and all classes Is easily understood.
Probably no fiCtiOnal romance has
had a wider library public than THE
Count OF Monte Cristo," for thirty.
four years IL was a perennial faV.
orite upon the artiCulate stag"
and in it's newest form it takes on
a sweeping breadth Of Treatment
that provides "A glorificatiOn OF
both OF its earlier forms. In com
plcteness, artistry, orderly process
sion Of events. fidelity 10 the origi-
nal story and power OF acting,
Monte Cristo" is a real Cont"ibu-
ton to the screen.
John Gilbert in the title role Of
fers a characterization that stamps
him as an artist OF marked verS-
tility. Willim V. Mong, Robert
MCkim. Estelle Taylor. Albert
BrisCoe, Virginia Faire, Spottiswood
Aitken. George Seigmann. CASTOR
Glass, Maude George and host
Of others complete the cast.
Much interpretative value at
taches to the musical setting nv
the Metropolitan orchestra under
conduCtorship OF y. Mirskey, who
personally arranged and synchrOn.
lied the score.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Fast Mail"

A GENERATION ago. that IA
"A nous thriller. The Fast
Mail" was laundering across
American stages and sending audi
ences into near hysteria with the
sweep of its action but our parents
thrilled 10 no such spectacle as
The Fast Mail" in screen form,
as II was presented at Loew's Pal
ace Theater yesterday for a weeks
engagement. Under the magic of
the camera. THE Fast Mail has
become a thing of greater force
and hair.Taising appeal that may
astound Lincoln J. Carter, its au-
thor. who, in his day, earned the
sobriQuet OF ''the melodrama
king"
THE Fast Mail" in photoplay
form. is presented as a William
Fox production. The cast is head.
ed by n new Douglas Fairbanks
for daring. His name is Charles
Jones and he seems to entertain a
supreme disregard for life If one is
to Judge by the stunts he con
trives. Eileen Percy, Fairbanks
former leading lady, is the heroine
of the story while Adolphe Menjou
also has a role of strong promi-
nenre.
The story of The Fast Mail
concerns Mississippi steeplechase
and the effort of a hero and viii
lain in conflict to win a beautiful
girl of the Southland. The hero,
Of course. elects to do it by fair
means while the villain prefers
perfidy on general principles.
Jones, as the hero, really ap-
pears to take some fearful chances.
He leaps from one steamboat 10
another while both are in motion,
is blown up when the boiler eXc
plodes, grabs a hand.car, leaps
from 1t to an express and thence
to a racing automobile, only to
wind up with a daring leap
through the flames of a burning
hotel to save his own life and the
heroine's.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Beauty Shop Film
at Strand Rounds
Out Fine Program

"HE vaudeville half OF the
Strands exceptional bill Is
u headed by the st. Clair Twins,
late stars 70 George NJ. Cohan's
Broadway hit, Mary" supported
by "A capable company in a clever
and well staged song and dance
skit entitled stepping Some" an
offering most aptly titled as the
girls and boys live up to every
claim for their abilities.
The opening number presents a
fine variety of talent personified
by Miss jeanette and the Norman
Brothers, who give numerous
songs and dances and close with
some aerial feats on the rings
that are above the average.
Manuel Romaine & Co. follow
with "Melodious Bits OF Originali-
ties including popular and topical
songs that are new and amusing.
Eddie Heron & Co. in their
humorous comedy playlet. "The
Travelling Man" need no introduc.
ton to Washington or the Strand
audiences. Their offering has lost
none of it's pep or laugh provoking
lines since last seen here. Frazer
a. BunCe complete the bill with a
fast moving and witty song and
chatter number.
The phOtodramatic attraction
proves revelation in the posi-
bilities of screen comedy in "The
Beauty Shop" with Raymond
Hitchcock and an all.star cast.
This Cosmopolitan Paramount pro.
duction signalizes the return to
the screen of the famous comedian
who was seen in two-reelers
several years ago. and a more
suspicious temperance could
hardly have been arranged as
"Thc Beauty Shop" is entertain
ment de luxe.
One cannot help praising the
producers for the generosity with
which it endows its pictures with
the biggest names available. Con.
slider this support for Mr.. Hitch
cock, Billy b. Van, James J. Cor
bett. Louise FaZenda. the Fair.
banks Twins, Montague Love,
Diana Allen and Laurence Wheat.
That is assuredly one OF the most
remarkable casts ever seen In a
picture comedy, and yesterdays
audience left no doubt as to the
worth Of this screen adaptation OF
the musical comedy by Charming
Pollock and Rennold Wolf.
Short film features of merit and
special orchestral numbers ar
ranged by Director Arthur j.
Maxwell, including as overture
Whites "Ji-Ji.BOo" and as exit
march Hanley's Two Little
Wooden Shoes" from The Spice
of 1922"
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Profound Faith Made
Helen Keller Victor

SNAITH is the greatest OF
human bulwarks. It is
the rock upon which
civilization rests"
My life is mine to live What
make of it is entirely up to me.
have tried to make it worth
while. and mix with my daily
existence a bit of beauty, courage,
and love"
These are the two precepts by
which Helen Keller, the Keith
headliner this week. lives. Blind.
speechless. and unable to hear a
single sound. Miss Keller has
struggled for years to establish
herself in world that she can
neither see. hear. nor converse
with in the ordinary way. When
but nineteen months old. Fate
burdened her beyond belief. A
fever, harsh and violent. surged
through her baby veins, and with
it's passing she was left hopelessly
SCARED.
Human comprehension cannot
appraise the herculean fight that
has been hers. For more than
thirty years, aided by the untiring
devotion OF Miss Anne Sullivan,
Helen Keller has tenaciously
crept from the realm of terror to
the land of laughter and sunshine.
Miss Sullivan. recommended by the
late Alexander Graham Bell, took
up the task OF teaching Miss Kel.
Ter the rudiments Of her new life.
1t cntailed a vast labor. But the
spirit of Miss Keller responded and
by CXcrting what native energies
she possessed she yielded to Miss
Sullivan and her teachings.
Today Miss Keller stands at the
heights. Medical science has been
able to accomplish little or nothing
for Helen Keller. Love. patience
and faith have been the spiritual
forces responsible for her great at.
tainmcnts. These forces carried
on and on. until she was graduated
from Radcliffe with the highest OF
educational honors. BY that time
the two precepts quoted above had
become her definite code. So
much cheer and happiness had in
vaded her unfortunate existence
that she became noted for gayety,
her optimistic philosophy, and her
bravery in facing the fate that
was not of her own choosing.
THE Keller Greed" is a saving
creed. 1t would do an infinite
amount of good If 1t were adopted
by those who possess the facilities
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"Manslaughter."

IN all the long and splendid
list of Cecil b. DeMille photo.
play attractions, one finds little
to parallel his latest screen pro
duction, "Mansiaughter," which
Captivated capacity audiences at
Loews Columbia Theater yester.
day afternoon. IL is DeMille's
personal perturbation of the noted
novel of the same name by Alice
Duer Miller, which was adapted
for the screen by Jeanie Mac
Pherson. who has been responsible
for 80 many other DeMi.le epics.
Secondary only to the produc-
ton itself Is the cast that Mr..
DcNlille has brought to interpret
the piece. 1t is headed by Thomas
also assumed by Leatrice Joy and
Lois Wilson. Surrounding thes"
three featured players is a splen.
did cast OF well.known players.
Memory suggests no previous
DeMille epic in Which this pro.
ducer's flair for mass and color
has been given equal freedom.
He has offered in this production
a replica of a Roman bacchanale
which is not only quite over.
whelming in its daring but which
moves one with the force of its
drama.
DeMille. in "Manslaughter," has
attempted to portray some of the
effects on national life OF the car.
nival of reckless, irresponsible
gayety into which thoughtless
modern youth has plunged itself.
This theme dominates the thread
of the story.
The featured attraction il sup.
p,emented by strong array of
added screen and musical attraC.
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
HUSBAND LEFT, so SHE'S
GOING TO GET ANOTHER

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. q
This is to inform the wide, wide
world, and particularly the gentle
men therein, that one Missouri
woman hereby serves notice that
she will take unto herself a hus.
band!
Mrs. Cecil Tate, Of DreXel. Mo,
sends to a local newspaper the
following letter:
Kind Sir: My husband. Elzar
Tate having left my home and
on October l, 1914, and his where.
abouts being unknown to me, l
hereby notify the public that 1t Is
my intention to get married"
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
BRIDE HURLS BIBLE AT
GROOM AND KILLS HIM

GENEVA, Oct. "A young Ital.
ian in his first domestic quarrel
met death at the hands of his
bride from a blow with a Bible.
The young Italian arrived at
Lake Como on his honeymoon. He
engaged in a trivial quarrel with
his bride. Heated words passed.
The woman, exasperated, threw
heavy metal.bound Bible at her
husband. striking him on the tenn.
pie and killing him instantly,
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Page Evans for
This Nev Film
Golf Champion

A NEW golf champion has
"A appeared on the horizon
of the Hollywood film col
ony. David Terrence, the
distinguished character actor,
is the new champ In the
fou rmonths of his residen:e
in southern California, no
actor has defeated him. al
though he has been pitted
against a majority of those
amenable to the golf bug.
David is on the links every
day he's not at a studio.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
BUBoNIc PLAGUE AGAIN
SHOWS UP IN HAWAII

HONOLULU. Oct. 1.-Two deaths
from bubonic plague have been re.
ported on the island of Hawaii
since August l. A little girl and
her brother were the victims. The
mother and father have been quar-.
antined.
Health authorities have order.l
all stray dogs and cats in the in.
fected districts to be chained and
shot.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold In Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff.
ed.up! Quit blowing and snuffling!
Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
Clogged up nostrils and air pas.
sages Of head; stops nose running;
relieves headache. dullness,. feverish.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

that Helen Keller has been de-
prived Of Helen Keller has proven
the great worth Of such n phil
osophy-it has given her strength.
power and opened potentialities
wondrous and unknown. She has
held it before her in her struggle
like a vestal lamp. and found
solace in its tender glow
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

ness. sneezing. The second and
third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
, 1922-11-22
QriunrphS Ola
MJonquelleX
R MELVILLE DW1esoN Posi- y
THE LAUGHTER or ALLAH.

and. like a dog. he was driven hack
And a later the whole evn-
featured troop went crovTding through
shc gate like p5ackals-
lie shot the bolts add made the
rsate fast. Then lie felt a hand
slipped through his arm. and ths girl
was beside him. Her a WA full o,
color. There was something soft and
fiery in the pose Of the head. the
chin thrust out. ans tho teeth set
on the velvet undcrilp-
1t was fine. They were afarid.'
she said.
And again al over. the man felt
that heavenly warmth. Her figure
"a the soft light seemed rounded out.
Her slender face CLEANED like a
flower. nd he wanted 10 take her
In hts arms and clutch her to his
mouth. He feis. IN a sort Of panic,
that in a moment RS head would go.
They were only a pack OF dogs
he said. Words seemed to steady
him.
Then. Tar nut IN -he city. he heard
the cackie OF a machine gun, anc he
got himself in hand.
1--WE must see what this thing
means he said. "How does one 60
, 1922-11-22

IGN 1T Aul4g
NJ. JoSQuELLE. greatest 4 French
d>secfives. tells this story II the
love affair Of a great E~ngilshman
the only romantic episode in the
lie OF uas wor.d-famous figure who
met a tragic death in the North
Sea after q brilliant career In
Egypt
Riding through the streets Of Cairo
he waA suddenly thrown from his
horse a charming white girl helped
Inn mo her motor car and brougnt
him 10 her home. The Enslishman
during the rlCe 70 the house-cb-
served signs OF unrest among the ma
tivsa. But he said nothing When
they entered the girls home they
foand hat all the native s~ersaLts
had deserted. The girl rang the bel
in lie drawingroom but no familiar
native face answered.
CT O. with the story.
, 1922-11-22

THE HEAVY WHIP LAsHED HIM.
up2' and he indicated the house.op
with a gesture. .
She pointed put the way. her hand
on his arm. now with a firm hold.
now sliding along the sleeve. And.
on the stair. step By step as they
went up, ths ntln felt this soft.
%oaressing hand lingering his heart.
on .he housetop the soldier unter-
stood. Islam had risen and her in
Vulnerable hordts. swarming like YER
mn, nehd the city. The whole des-
art had entered under pretenaa OF
Aonor to the sacred carpet.
The procession had been cunningly
delayed, and the English regiments,
separated by the crowds Of people,
were being cut to pieces. Suddenly
wedred in. they were at the mercy
u the Arab knife.
The city was a pot OF sound. The
man saw instantly that the regt.
ments were lost. He looked out
southwark. toward the citadel. and
under his eyes there leaped up n long
crimson blur and. above the innum-
cradle scents OF Cairo. he caught the
smell OF fire. Moreover. the native
regiments had gone over 10 Islam;
they were forming here and there
under the green crescent in perfect
order.
The man stood motionless, Every
muscle tense. his face like iron. The
fingers of England were slipping Off
Egypt.
Then a cool, firm hand entered his
. II. 1anErr. .AwsUrra and all 1f
once. as By some sorcery. tho white
city with Its hell Of sounds became a
thing unreal He saw only the girl
who stood beside him, straight, slim.
1.-THE, and beautiful as a Naiad. her
darl, hair banked around her face.
He noted every detail of her-her
long lashes. her exquisite mouth.
And the most mysterious, the most
Irresistible impulse in the world
seized him. He turned swiftly.
caught her VI in his arms and kissed
her.
As the,.. lips met, the girls arms
vent out around glim. Her warm
body seemed to melt into his own,
TO become a Dart OF him, of svsry
nerve, of every blood crop, of every
fragment of his flesh and her vice,
broker with E.sses, seemed to mtit-
mur in his heart.
.'cs. my love: 1 shall be with aou
always"
You came an ugly cropper, Sir
Henry said the big surgeon; been
conscious until We got the bone
up"
The man looked about him. He
was in .he English hospital. An or
derby was arranging some articles
on n table. The urgeo was smil-
ing; a which he had just
ppt down. lay across a chair. The
picture Of a woman in It caught the
mans eye. II was the picture. in
wcrm-out middle life, of that wonder
full woman whom he had met had
loved while the plate of broken bone
pressed on his brain. h had died
sitting in :he window of the En&ush
hotel st sunset.
And all at once he realized hat
from thai hour, from the moment tie
horse fell in the wet street. every in
cldent and detail-the girl, the ri5-
ing. the violence. the splendid lovo
idyl Of his life-had been f!gments Of
the fancy!
AND vaguely, as from a distance.
he heard the big surgeon going N:
Beautiful operation. Sir Henry.
we shall have you In the saddle at
Khartoun in a fortnight"
Another thrilling adventure Of NJ.
JonqueIIe, 1.-THE Woman on the Ter
race" VIII begin tomorrow.