davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

which Will present the Messiah IN
CarueEie Hall He ID q particular
friend Of Mr.. Steckel and will come
to Whee Ing on the 3lst a a compli'
ment i'm. 1t is announced that ne
Ill sins a recital on Sunday alter
n on, December 3lst In the First
Presbyterian C urc to which Al
usic lovers of this section are In
VI ed There will be no admi ion a
silver o. er!nC beino taken Mr. TIT
ann has a II rant an sym athletic
~, vol e. He ha a"0"rred for the
- seven { n ecuti e yeas az SIC
list I the fl u Blch + silva 5, he q
at Bet le' Q ~, PA OF or app frances
arn Zen NTH tn" New Y rk ~
delphia, Detroit and Baltimo e. SYRIA
h n" r stra. @ chic 20 Apollo
>'u" =" on I" tia at Cincin-
natl, Cornel and S"artlnb r. ana
nrmerou college appearances. h"
Il - cr du,te Of rrincet Il a"d Har
ward La" Schoo Is m American and
eceivcd his entire training In this
country
prominent ScI lSt SoHlInS'
TIL third c1ncert IN the series ar
ranged for t @ winter al the Scottish
Rite Cathedral I r Ma 'o and their
famil es has been announced for Sun
DAY aft rnoon. January l4th. The
program VIII be given by Edwin Nj.
Setckel, o"ganist, and Adolph Vogel,
eel list q prominent member OF the
Philadelphia Symptom Orchestra.
Mr.. Voee' Is a graduate Of TIE New
England Conservatory. was for three
SEASONS with the Cincinnati Sym.
phonv and Il NV on his third season
with the Philadelphia Orchestra He
las appeared In re itals In most OF
the eastern music centers and 8 real.
]" an artist in every sense Of the
word.
Challlapln Coming.
Feeder Challapni, without doubt the
greatest tasso that Russia has sent
to this country, and considered by
many as the greatest base Of hi time,
Is to sing In Wheeling on January
IT.. as the foremost attraction OF the
University Club curse for this sea-
son. He sings on New York's night
at the Syrian Mosque in Pittsburgh.
His work at the Metropolitan Opera
Company this season has been uni
yersally acclaimed as nothing short
~ remarkable by press and public
alike.
ZaneIli Also Booked
J. c. Mulanney, Of Martins Ferry,
who brought Mccormick and CALI
Curci to our midst, announces a n
cert by Renoto Zanelli for January
9Th at popular prices in the Market
Auditorium. This concert was post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Last Of Toll Gate,

Martinsburs. W.. Va, Dsa UsF&E
iieyed 10 have sounded ths dsstksk
to toll ratss In West Virginia 49,
entered q a order. effective Jsan1e1
disseminating the Gates on the tNe
between this city and HaxestswA
Members of the court declared tAA4SA1
FAR As they have besn able 70 se4ee
tain this Is the only toll road La
state. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

the pictures IS In q large Ueasuio
responsible for the popularity which
this playhouse enjoys.
not defrnct. He wa expected in
Wheeling Friday, but up till a late
hour had not come on.
How Il VIII Affect Wheeling Plans
The following statement was issued
late Friday by J. Harold Brennan, OF
the University Club management. ua-
der whose auspices the opera was
given in Wheeling. 1t is reproduced
with comment as follows:
So many inquiries have been re-
ceived concerning the future OF the
Dippel Opera Company, particularly
after the statement appearing In this
weeks papers. that we feel 1t only fair
to the public to give to 1t the follow.
ing information.
On Tuesday the United States
Grand Opera Club OF Pittsburgh. def.
nitely decided to abandon Its enter
prise In that city. or course. this
ends completely all the immediate
and present plans OF Mr.. DIPPED but,
fortunately, Mr.. DIPPED was not only
big enough to plan this in the first
place but he Is big enough to try to
carry it through no matter what the
disbursement. He realizes, as do
many of his friends aud welhwishers.
that this ts the greatest operate move
ever attempted for America at large.
It Is so great that the public has not
yet fully comprehended its magni.
tude.
Shortly after the publication OF the
Pittsburgh Clubs announcement. Mr..
Dippel was in communication with US
on the telephone. We are glad to say
that he Is not discouraged. He ex
poets to continue his efforts to bring
opera inland. Whether It will be a
physical possibility for him or for
anyone else to ,surmount the obsta'
cles in the way, no one can at pres
emit answer. But It Is encouraging to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
SteubenVi||e Man In
Alabama Murdered

steubenville, Ohio, Dso 16.-Local
authorities were tonight notified that q
man believed to be John Mcconnell, OF
steubenville, had been found dead In .
woods near Calsra. Alabama. The in
formation was that the body had pro-
badly been In the woods for several
weeks, and that the man had been .
victim Of murder. Local officers arc
inclined to the theory that the body Is
that Of Charles Mcconnell, Potter, who
left hero early last spring with . cir
Gus, and was last heard from In tho
south about two months 8 Relatives
OF Charles Mcconnell are communicate
Ing with the Calera authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Belmont County
Becomes 5O-Barrel Wa

Ing of the hfty.harrsl veil sstabtt1AeDS
q record for the aeId, II was statl
It is believed BY msn familiar
the formation Of the Held tAeesye
Christie we'll will not maiatain It'll
duction Of fifty barrels for aay
length Of time. and they satd
not surprise thsm II the daily
dropped to about IS barrels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
The Hosiery GIFT
Can Be DiHindive

The fact that it Is q sensible gift
doesn't mean that it can't be q
little out of the ordinary. The ex-
ceptional qualities and textures in
our assortments enable you to
choose "something finer" 400 to
$3.50 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
His Glo'e
fire Not Fur Lined

that is your cue. You can give
him something that will, be more
than ''just something" A pair Of
these fur lined gloves will give him
the necessary protection dor al The
weather that b coming to M
$4.75 to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
The Jewelv
Every Man Wedrs

There may be certain items Of
jewelry many q man doesn't caro-
about. But the liking for such
things as cuff links and handsome
decorative chain and knife is uni.
versal. Scarf pins, dress sets, belt
buckles. and vest chains, Soc to
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
The WASHINGTON

SATURDAY, D1oxr111 1sta. lsoo.
special '8uSansss Mems Hunch, &c.
soUPs-oid Fashioned Bean Soup or
ConsorAme A%lphabets. Choice.
r1SH-Broiled Spanish 'Mackerel, OF
eliere.
%TREE-onsietts, q II Turque. |
German Pot Roast with Mashed
Potatoes. Hungarian GoulAsh with
Noodles.
ROASTs-Roast Prime RIBS Of Beef.
au JUS, Roast Fresh Ham, with
Green Apple Sauce.
VEGETABLES - English Spinach.
Aakhed Potatoes.
DESSERTS-English Rice Pudding
with Malaga Raisins. Vanilla Sauce.
DRINKSCoffee or Tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Of Scarf
is Easy to Buy

You don't have to worry about
any size. You can get him one and
be sure that he'll not have to ex.
change it. He'll be tickled pink
with one of these Of knitted silk
or wool. $1.29 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
a Bath Role
e.. q" 3!
May Be Something Nev

Perhaps it's been . long dms
since he has had q new one. My.
be he's getting the same thing
a little Of this and 3 little Of that.
every year. Something different
this year will put more thrill into
his Christmas $5.75 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Patrons OF the Virginia Theatre Will
recognize the above as a 81 endld
likeness OF the capable leader OF the
orchestra, whose musical settings OF
the pictures is In a large measure
responsible for the popularity which
this playhouse enjoys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Choosing Neek~ear
To Please a @an

isn't at all difficult here where
patterns and colorings have bssu
selected with tasteful discrimina-
ton. And it is all the better for
you to select some design he might
not choose for himself-it gives
him better variety. $1.00 to $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

The secret longing Of most men
for brilliant apparel can be salts.
fed in pajamas-while they can
Just as we'll be sedate if he chooses.
Get him one or two suits Of pure
silk or silk mixtures. $500 to
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

J. c. Mulanney, Of Martins Ferry,
who brought Mccormick and CALI
Curci to our midst, announces a n
cert by Renoto Zanelli for January
Sth at popular prices in the Market
Auditorium. This concert was post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

A great many men ire not keen
fer shopping, ever for themselves;
think it's a bother. So in select
ing a few shirts from these assort-
ments you will not only be giving
him real quality but saving him a
bit of trouble. $1.19 to 5000.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
REAL MORAL SENSE
. IS SEEN As FALLACY
Scientist Declares Says Self
Restraint Is Proper Term
of Usage.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
BY international News Service.

LONDON. July 22.-Morality is
not a sense but simply self.restraint,
according to DIR. Bernard Hollander.
one OF England's leading psycholo-
gists and mental experts.
There is no moral sense" Dr..
Hollander says. What is called
morality is to q large extent the
power of self.restraint. There are
no good or bad mental qualities. II
is one and the same quality that can
be employed for a good or a bad
purpose. All human beings are
potentially bad, and they may be
actually wicked from an innate pre-
dominance of the selfish over the
altrpistic dispositions, owing to con-
genital deficiency. or faulty edu.
cation.
That the same mental quality can
be employed morally and immorally
can be illustrated by examples Of my
own experience. Some time ago I
was consulted by a diplomatist of
high standing about his young son,
whom he described as an inveterate
liar.
"On investigating the history I
discovered that the father was known
for his ability to handle truths art
fully and that the son. who had lost
his mother. was allowed more or less
free play OF his innate dispositions
by his governesse, and having not
yet acquired the intelligence and
gained the experience of his father,
he manifested the inherited disposi.
ton in a crude and Objectionable
manner.
THE problem Of the inheritance
of mental qualities is still far from
being solved.
There are many geniuses In the
world who remain undeveloped and
obscure for lack Of opportunity,
there are many ipbeciles whose de-
fects are hidden because they are
never called upon to do anything re-
quiring intelligence, and there are
many criminals In the world who
remain honest solely because they
have never been subjected to temp.
tation."
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
OPENS CAMPAIGN TO.
MAKE EUROPE HAPPY.
California Theosophist Leads
Staff of Adherents on
Trip to Germany.
BY international News Service.

BERLIN. July 22.-Catherine
Tingley. sevpty.year-old theosophist
from Point Iona. Cal. has arrived
here. with a staff of\her students.
Ito give back to Europe the joy of
life"
I'VE shall conduct a campaign
against the misery, sickness and
seemingly hopeless pessimism of the
European nations" declared Madam
Tingley. 1T is meant to give them
back their joy of life and teach them
that nothing but the firm belief in
the godly origin of man will at last
make them give up the idea of wars.
political power and imperialism.
1T seems to me that the European
nations can't be helped unless they
completely forget all about hatred
and wars.
II understand that there is still
good deal of animosity against
Americans in this country on &C.
count OF Wilson'S failure at Yer.
sailles. AS far as am concerned.
] was received here with open arms
and the utmost kindness, but GER.
tainly cannot blame the Germans
for not liking our former President
after the experience they had had
with him.
1T is absolutely imperative that
the Versailles treaty should be re.
vised For years and years I tried
to convince the American people by
public lectures in all parts of the
States that they, to a considerable
extent, are also responsible for this
treaty and must do something to
abolish 1t. intend to do the same
thing here.
America and Germany are two
countries which have a good deal
to give to and to learn from each
other. German literature and, above
all, German music. was very much
liked over there before the war.
1T strikes me that people in Amer.
lea are young and optimistic, where
as people in this country are old and
pessimistic. It's my hearts desire to
change this and to show them that
the real way to happiness lies in the
blessings of theosophy."
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
FIRM IS SAVED BY
DEAR OLD F[APPER
Newark Candy Company
Comes Back Strong on
New Sweet.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The
sweet little flapper with her sweet
little tooth has come to the rescue
OF Big Business.
This is a sweet tale.
The Charms Company of Newark
n. j.. maker of sweet things, went
into receivership July I. 1921,
owing to a tremendous drop in
the price of sugar. which caught It
with tremendous warehouses filled
with high-priced sugar.
The receivers had Imagination
however. How could they turn
that high.priced sugar directly into
hard cash?
The flappers might eat lolly.
pops" some one suggested.
So the sugar was made into
dainty, toothsome, tissue.paper
wrapped lollypops that were just
too sweet for anything"
Lollypops became a fad. Every
little flapper in the land had to
have a Ntle lollypop all her own
and some two or three dozen, tout
de suite!
Result-the cash came rolling in.
Now Federal Judge Bodine, II
was announced today, has signed
an order directing the creditors to
show cause on August why they
should not accept settlement
offer made by the company of ten.
year.bonds at per cent.
In the year since the appoint
ment OF the receiver the profits OF
the company have been $44,056.
Lollypops did 1t!
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
.CH|[E-PERU TREATY
.LAUDED BY DR.. ROWE.
Ending Of Forty-Year Quarrel
Victory for Pan
ricanism.
BY International New. Service.

The happy outcome OF the Chilean.
Peruvian conference just ended in
Washington, bringing an agreement
in a controversy that has extended
over nearly forty years. is an event
OF great historic importance and
marks a distinct step in the develop
ment of Pan-AmeriCanism. DIR l.. =.
Rowe. Director General Of the Pan.
American Union, declared yesterday.
In reaching this agreement fully
satisfactory to both nations" DIR.
Rowe said, the delegates of Chile
and Peru. ably seconded by their re-
spective ambassadors, have rendered
a service not only TO their respective
countries, but to the entire American n
continent. This irritating contro.
versy has hung like a pail over the
international relations of the Ameri-
can continent. The agreement
reached at Washington. therefore.
opens a new epoch in the history OF
inter.American relations"
The fact that so delicate a problem
has been adjusted through confer
enCe. Rowe said. indicates that all
other international questions con.
Cerning the republics of America can
bd settled in the same orderly man
ndr.
That this important agreement
should have been reached at the Pan.
American Union" Rowe said, lis a
source OF deep satisfaction to every.
one connected with the institution.
and furnishes a further demonstra.
ton of the great service which such
an international organization can
perform to the cause of peace and
good feeling en- the American conti-
nent.
1T must. Furthermore. be source
Of deep qualification to every citizen
of the United States to realize the
important contribution made by Sec.
retary Hughes to this historic and
significant conference"
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
WIFE ASKS TIMES
TO FIND HUSBAND
Woman and Baby Left IN 0u-
pont Circle, June IS, to
wait for Daddy"

"You and the baby wait here.
DaddySl be back in a few minutes. ."
Ten. fifteen minutes passed. Half
an hour, an hour, and two hours
slipped by. Daddy did not return.
Mother and child, huddled on a
bench in the twilight of Dupont
circle, waited and waited. That
was on June IS, last.
I'VE are still waiting for him"
the mother said as she detailed to
the police the futile efforts that she
had made in the intervening five
weeks to locate daddy"
The missing husband, and father
OF the three-year-o.d child, is Robert
Milton Morrow, thirty-nine years
old, who until the date of his dis
appearance lived at 1885 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
According to the wife, Morrow
formerly was a Washington park
policeman and previous to that was
a sailor on the Mayflower, during
President Wilson's tenure Of office
and also a soldier for four years.
As a last resort, Mrs. Morrow,
who Is fifteen years younger than
her husbapd. last night appea.ed to
The Washington Times in an effort
to locate him. She says she knows
OF no reason for his disappearance.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
ARTISTS AROUSED BY
|. j. S. COURT RULING
Likeness Of Subject is Depend
ent on the View Of Individ-
ual Painter. :

PARIS. July 22.-The American
court decision which upheld a Pitts
burgh millionaire's refusal to pay
the artist for a portrait which wasn't
a speaking likeness has set all the
art circles OF Paris in q state Of dis
cussion as to whether a painting
must or must not look like the per-
son II Is supposed to represent.
'It takes courage to saw that
portrait must be a likeness" declares
Clement Vautel, the columnist. 1T
would then follow that a novel must
be interesting, a poem must have
sense, a singer must have a voice. a
play must amuse the public and
music must be an agreeable noise"
The celebrated Paris art critic. Van
Dongen solemnly assures us that II
Is much easier for an artist to paint
the portrait Of a woman, because her
face nine chances out OF ten isn't
normal anyway.
Certainly believe the artist
should attempt to obtain a resemb-
lance" declares the master.
But when you say resemblance,
where does II commence and where
does II end? 1t goes without saying
that IL you want an absolute line-for.
line likeness, 1t is much better to
go to a photographer than to a por-
trait painter.
When client comes to me for a
sitting he knows how the subject
will be handled. He knows perfect.
ly that his portrait painted by me
won't look anything like what it
would IL II were painted by Bonnat
or Gervex. Understand, I am not
criticizing the work OF my colleagues.
But want to make clear that every
one sees with a different eye"
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Salesman Has
Skunk for Pet
On His Travels
NORTON, Va, July %.

NORTON. Va, July %.
u C. H1NKLE, of Muir.
- physboro, Ill, a travel
ing salesman, is carrying
with him young skunk,
which he purchased from a
small boy who was about to
kill it.
The offensive odor attrib-
uted to a polecst is not no
ticeable unless the animal is
molested, and with the
proper treatment they make
ideal house pets, according
to Mr.. Hinkle.
The little skunk was pur-
chased after his mother had
been killed for chicken steal
ing. The farmers son was
about to destroy the baby
skunk also, when Mr.. Hinkle
came to the rescue of the
orphan. II was provided
with a comfortable cage
which is strapped to the car
in which Mr.. Hinkle is tour.
ing the country.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Skunks Are Destroying
Bee Colonies in Ohio

A report from Ohio received by
the Biological Survey Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
says that skunks are giving a
great deal Of trouble to beekeepers
In that region. The skunks visit
the hives and scratch the outside
until the bees come out. As soon
as they appear the skunks eat
them. The Biological Survey rec.
ommends that under such condi.
tioins the hives be fenced in with
chicken wire. at least three feet
high.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
BOYS WIN
$50 WHEELS IN
ESCONTEST
With More Than a Month Left
To Work, Many Others viii
Gain Prize.

With over a month yet to earn a
bicycle, The Times hopes that every
boy and girl already entered In the
contest, and many not entered yet.
will win. II they do not 1t will be
their own fault. despite which The
Times will pay them for what time
they have put in by awarding them
supplementary prizes to be announc-
ed later.
Four more boys were awarded $h5
Rangers yesterday for securing
fifteen six months subscriptions to
this newspaper. They were Bernard
Mcconnell. 369 1 street, southwest;
Ellis Robey, 412 Fifth street north
past: Walter Hamburg, 1850 Four
and half street southwest, and Rob.
ert Garner, 1854 Four-and-a-half
street southwest
Contestants should turn in their
orders promptly from now on TO
hasten the work of verification.
Remember you get some reward
whether you secure all the fifteen
orders or not during the next thirty
days.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
RADIO STRENGTHENS
ALL WORLD LINKS
New information Agency One
Of the Aids to
Civilization.
BY EDWARD J. NALLY,

President Radio Corporation Of America.
written for International News Ssrvice)
NEW YORK, July 15.-The future
of radio telegraphy Is assured. II
already has a healthy and well de-
fined field. The future Of the radio
phone broadcasting. however. is an
other matter and In this we can
speculate, with only limitation Of the
Imagination.
Carries Big Traffic.
Contrary to popular understand.
ing, radio has not come to us sud.
denly. 1t has been under develop.
ment continuously during the last
twenty-five years. Commercial radio
communication-tha Is. overseas tel.
egraphy-has reached a high state
OF development and has found its
place. In fact, radio now Is carrying
a large part of the telegraph traffic
between the United States and
Europe and between the United
States and Japan. The total volume
is constantly increasing.
We may visualize the future radio
as developing in quantity and quail.
ty, perhaps, as news distribution has
grown since Franklin's time and as
organized entertainment has grown
in popular favor since the days of
Tony Pastors Theater. Radiophone
broadcasting gives us a new facility
by means of which these potent
agencies of civilization may he
strengthened and made more popular
and universal.
Isolation Has New Meaning.
Broadcasting already has given the
condition of isolation a new mean
ing. Isolation now, IL II exists, must
be a desired condition. No man, nc
family. no matter where located
geographically. with regard to rail
roads or wire telegraphs. need be be
yond the range OF daily radiophone
broadcasted news items.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
LONG IN COMMONS.
NEVER MADE SPEECH
John Hope, Twenty-Five Years
in Parliament, Serves
Without Gift Of Cab"
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON. July 22.-Attention,
members Of the Congress Of the
United States,
This is the tale OF man from
whose book many members "f the
Congress of the United States
might take a leaf and bring 10Y to
the American public.
John Hope has been a member
Of the British House of Commons
for twenty-five years and has not
yet made his maiden speech.
Hope is a regular attendant at
the House of Commons and has
the rare record OF having won out
in seven contested elections. in
which he has fought every political
party.
why don't speak in the
House?" echoed Hope when he was
questioned. well, have found
that can do moro by not talking.
When I entered the House first
Of all I had no idea Of never maxi
ing a speech.
But time went on, and the maid
en- speech was still undeliverd-
although have been tempted 10
do II more than once. and friends
have urged me to break the record
and now l am afraid II will
never be delivered"
Hopes reluctance to speak IL not
because of any inability TO do so,
for he can orate effectively, He
is not shy, When he wants any.
thing he goes directly to the rtp-
sponsible minister Of the cabinet
and generally gets what he wants,
because he In one man who has
never attempted to browbset the
cabineteers across the chambers Of
the House of Commons.