davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
wEArHEE FORECAST

west Vtrginie, western Psnnsylvania
ana ohio-rair Friday and Saturday
vnrmsr saturday.
KAnsueky Fair fHeAy' snShty
rr.Iu,or IN wsst portion; saturday faIr
ana warmer.
vtzxtnia~-Yair Friday and Saturday,
sxosuS unsettled on khs coast Friday;
noS xsnsh ehaars In tszDsraturN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
NEW PAY BILL TO SENATE.

washington, MATCH TITO ueW pxJ
schedule for the army navy, paftpe
corps. coast guard. coast survey ane
public health service, as worked out by
a Joint congressional committee. waa
presented to the senate today, in blu
by Chairman Wadsworth of the mill
lary affairs committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
sEUE wHISKET.

Pittsburgh. March Gases OF whte-
key. bearing alleged counterfeit internal
revenue stamps. were seized Ivy teorai
prohibition agents during raid on 4
garage here to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
Hitchcock Makes Attack.

The Nebraska senator declared that
tho treaties constitute an "alliance'
and he also criticized vigorously the
apparent secrecy surrounding their ne
sodaton. It appeared, he declared.
that the principal object was to aid
Great Britain In getting rid of the
Arr!o-Ja7anese alliance.
A reservation, proposed In the foreign
relations committee. deliberations by
Senator Brardegee, Republican. Con-
necticut:. was advocated BY Senator
Ti:chcoch. He proposed Insertion,
either by amendment or rcserva ton or
The word "unprovoked- in tie obliga-
ton clause. Without this change, he
said. 10 could not support the treaty
asserting that the United states should
be obl.=atcd under the trca;r only in
case OF unprovokcd aggression against
The sicratory powers.
Senator BOrah said that the alleged
defect could not he cured either b.; res
oIut!on or amendment and Senator
France declared the treaty would orihS
America into Il terrible" war.
Mr.. France also declared tha: the
Democrats would receive their award
AT the hands Of the American ncople
If they stood fast against ratification.
He adri that he would not attempt
concca!ment Of the hope that this would
result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
HOOVER IS HONORARY
CITIZEN OF POLAND

Warsaw. March 2-(By the Asso-
riutcd Prcss)-The Polish diet voted
Herbert ioover honorary cltisen OF
Poland at it's opening session last night
A resolution also was adopted prafsin1
Americas help In Polish relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
Maryland ADOPTS PRoHB. BILL

Annapolis Md. March THE Mary
land house today adopted the state pro-
hibition enforcement bill. sponsored by
tho Anti i-Saloon league. by q vote OF
So to 45.
The bill goes 70 the senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
COURT CONTINUES INJUNCTION ].
GRANTED WIG. STEEL and IRON

Many Witnesses for Steel
Company Testify TO At
tacks, Threats and Rough
Treatment By Strikers
Judge Admonishes York
Vile Mayor to Keep Streets
AS Free AS Air to All Law
Abiding Citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
THE INTELLIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper In the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

San Juan. Porto Rico March BY
the Associated PreSsl-Injunctiou pro-
ceedings will DC invoked to test the pow
ers OF Governor Reilly to reappo!nt off,
Gals not conhrmed BY the Porto Rlcan
Senate. Antonio Barcclo, president Of
the Senate, and of the Unionist party.
said today. He said that the proceed
lngs might be begun this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

tol, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bridSs parents by Rev. r. A. Macdonald, pastor of the Pawtucket Congregational church.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. James B. Lemon of New Haven as matron of honor, and Olcott G. Mills acted as best man. Miss Lila Mills of this city played the wedding march. Robert Loomis, also of New Britain sang, 70 Promise Me"
 MT. Mills, father of the bride, was in business on West Main street this city, for a number of years before moving to Westerly
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
ALL CANDIDATES
 0N DRY PLATFORM
Rigid Enforcement Of YolStead
 Law Unanimous in Nebraska

Omaha, Nebr., Sept. 15,-Rigid en- forcement of the Volstead law is al- most the unanimous announced atti- tude of candidates for representative to congress from Nebraska in the coming election.
 In the first district Walter l.. An derson, republican, has received the endorsement of the Anti Saloon league and Abraham Lincoln Tidd, progressive, favors no weakening of the law. John H. Morehead, demo- crat, encountered Anti-S Saloon league opposition in his primary race, but did not state his views.
 The two candidates, R. II. Thorpe, republican, and w. C. Pariott, demo- crat, to fill the vacancy in the first district created by the resignation of Rep. c. r. Reavis. have announced opposition to modification of the Vol stead act
 Judge Willis G. Sears, republican candidate in the second district, re- ceived the approval of the Anti-Sa- loon league, James H. Hanley, demo-
  Roy M. Harrop of Omaha, progress sive candidate in the second district, is in favor of rigidly enforcing the eighteenth amendment as long as it remains part of the constitution. Edgar Howard, democrat, said he fla vored loyalty to American laws on land and sea and would amend | liquor laws to accomplish this. Op- posed to him in the third district fight are Robert E. Evans, repub- lican, approved by the Anti-Saloon league, and John Havekost, progress sive, who was reported to have in- formed members of the Nebraska League of Women Voters that he be- lieved the Volstead act may need amendment for medicinal purposes"
 In the fourth district the Rev. M o. Mclaughlin in York republican, and H. B. Cummins, democrat, favor enforcement. Fifth district candi- dates are w. E. Andrews, republican, who favors enforcement, A. c. Shal- lenberger, democrat, who did not state his views and s. J. Franklin, progressive, who favors referendum.
 Robert G. Simmons, republican, and Charles w. Beal, democrat, both candidates in the sixth district, regu- lar term favor enforcement. In the contest to fill the vacancy created by the death of Rep. M. P. Kinkaid, A. R. Humphrey republican, favors en- forcement MT. Beal also is a can didate in this contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

was born in Ireland and not in the United States as had been generally believed.
 The British who's who" gives New York city as De Valera's birthplace, stating that he was born of a Spanish father and an Irish mother and was taken to Ireland when he was two and
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
for the statement.

thOrlty TOT the statement.
 It was recalled here that when De Valera himself visited America about two years ago, the late Henry J. Bo- land, then the honorary secretary of the Sim Fein organization announced that De Valera was again in his ma tive city"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
one half years old.

one half years old.
 Franklin H. Hooper, American edi- tor of the revised volumes of the en- cyclopedia, announced today that in response to hundreds of inquiries about the matter he had written to the author of the article on De Val era asking the latter to cite his au-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
MARRIED AT WESTERLY
Miss Edna Mills, Former Local Resi-
 dent. Becomes Bride of Vinal

Hastings-Ceremony Yesterday.
 Miss Edna Martha Mills, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John o. Mills of Westerly, R. l.. former residents of this city, and Vinal N. Hastings of Westerly, a chemist employed in the National India Rubber Works at Bris-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

Charleston, S C., has one of the safest and most comodious harbors in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

heavenly body 20,000,00o times the size of the sun.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
DE YALERA'S BIRTHPLACE
Says He Was Born in Ireland, but "Who's Who" Insists He Is Native New Yorker.

New York, Sept. 15.-Interest in the birthplace of Ramon De Valera has been aroused anew by the state- ment in the new edition of the en- cyclopedia Brittanica that De Valera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-05
Silk-Mixed Stockings, Soc

"Burson" Silk mixed Stockings, seamless and
fashioned with long silk boot and high dress
heel. Black. white gray cordovan Sizes
10. Irregular. soc pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-05

lions. Miss Megrew has the role OF
the "villainess" and makes IL 50
charming as to provide psycholog-
ical excuse for the frailty of the male
whom she has so merciiessiy
"vamped."
The cold-hearted lawyer whose role
the story places opposite to that |ot
Harrigan in the conflict of interest,"
is played by Dennis King. whose dis,
tinct enunciation Is a delight ana
whose easy yet forceful bearing lenos
convincing interest to part not
essentially sympathetic in Its appeal
There was no place in the cast LOT
John Kline, whose work IN The
Boomerang" as the police official was
so contenting. nor for Marie Drofnan:
who contributed a solid basis OF
legitimate acting to that weird and
rather inartistic play. THE Hole IN
the Wall" They will no doubt be
seen in other productions for which
elaborate arrangements are now In
progress.
Sufficient unto the night is the play
thereof. THE Acquittar' Is drama
rejecting the taste for studies OF
criminal perversity; but with a style
Of it's own and liberal opportunities
for actors-opportuniti which these
Garrick Players utilize with the ut
most skill. PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-05
GARRICK PLAYERS.

There was no element OF reasonable
doubt lowering in the atmosphere to
affect the verdict at the Garrick Play
house last night. The Acquittal' was
unanimously Endorsed by the audience.
whose ample abundance defied the ira
dition that a Sunday night opening
for legitimate attraction is not pro-
pitious.
Rita Weiman wrote the play. a de-
tective drama without much Senti-
mental search for perfunctory heart in
terest. While the male dramatists are
seeking to search the secrets of a
womans SOUL some woman dramatist
breaks in and evolves an honest, man
to-man and heart-to-heart plot THE
Acquittaf' has been seen before, but
not to better advantage.
So far as the acting is concerned, it
is William Harrigan's play. The pro-
gram even accords Harrigan the honor
of sharing with that master of foot
light flnesse. George Henry Trader the
credit for valuable cooperation in the
clever stage direction. The program
also notes that the part OF Joe Con-
way, the newspaper reporter who
solves murder mystery and rights a
wrong, was originally played by Mr.
HaTrigan. 1t is hard to believe it ALL
for the player who is the admitted star
of this weeks production is so modest
and unassumiug in his methods that
even the distinction of being called on
for curtain speech after the second
act does not detract from the impress
sion that he is a deeply sincere player
seeking. first of all things, to contrib
ute his best endeavors toward a con-
sistent and well proportioned drama tic
presentation.
The element of personal sacrifice in
the cast was represented by Frank
Dufrane. who admirably enacted the
thanklesS role of murderer a thief
and a generally diseputable villain
None of the flowers passed over the
footlights went to Dufrane. Such
compliment would have been a de-
traction from his mephistopholic
prestige.
The flowers went to Ada Meade, an
actress of great personal charm and
histrionic discretion, the feminine
star of the cast. and to Sara Farrar.
the unobtrusive maid. who was so
obscure, yet SO significant a factor
in attaining the ends of moral justice.
a stock company of the highest
type is essentially sort of artistic
democracy. The Rotarian spirit of
Service permeates 1t. So it = no
surprise to find that polished and ac-
complished comedian. Gerold Smith,
grouped with players of well recog-
nized attainments. such as Garry
McGarry, Edwin Trusheim and John
Wise. in scenes whose Importance is
only contributory to the action. Gerold
smith is a personality. He might
have been a comedian of the eccen-
trio English type, but he evidently
prefers more legitimate expression.
Trusheim and Wise, too. possess in
dividuality which cannot be SUBJ
merged.
The bouquets of the evening includ
ed Dorothy Megrew in their atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-05
Photoplays.
STRANDS Spirit of '76."

Opportunity was given the people
of Washington at the Strand Theater
yesterday to view for the first time
Robert Goldstein's thrilling produc-
ton. The Spirit of '76." the picture;
which during the world war caused
such a hubbub. ending in its suppress
sion and the Imprisonment Of its au-
or-producer. Judged by the tire
mendous applause that greeted the
toric happenings in the American
revolution. the subsequent vindica-
ton of Mr.. Goldstein by government
authorities was justified
The production deals with dramat-
ic episodes both in America and Eng
land during the dark days when the
founders of the republic were risking
their all for liberty. Such thrilling oc-
currences as Paul Reyere's ride, the
signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence. the ringing of liberty bell
at independence Hall in Philadelphia,
the battle of Lexington. the winter at
Valley Forge. the first use Of the
fro,t,puad IN Twelfth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
BELASCO-"Sleeping Partners"

The summer season Of dramatic
Productions to be presented by the re-
Gently organized Belasco Players was
inaugurated auspiciously last even
ing at the Shubert-Belasco Theater.
large audience trayed the threat
of rain and generously applauded the
Performance of Sachy Guitry's sleep
Ing Partners" by Wanda Lyon, Earle
Foxe and their support. Miss Lyon
and Mr. Foxe. who have won large
place in the hearts of the local theater-
going public, were greeted enthusi-
astically upon their appearance and
were forced to respond to repeated
curtain calls. Their popularity at
the Garrick has been duplicated at
the uptown playhouse. The intention
of the management is to present sue
cesses that are absolutely new to WASH
fDgton audiences, and the initial pro-
ducion was highly successful. AS is
we'll known. the play was we'll received
in New York. where the part por-
trayed by Wanda Lyon last night was
enacted by Irene Bordoni. The farce
is a slight affair presenting the eX-
periences of young Partisan matron
and her gay husband. who meet in
the apartment of a friend part for
the evening and discover each other
In the same apartment in the morn
Ing. Interest, of course, depends
upon the excellence of the portrayal
by the actors. The first act was un-
doubtedly the best. Wallis Clark, as
the gay husband, Wanda Lyon. as
the somewhat neglected wife. and
Earle Foxe, as the debonairre pur-
suer of the wife, were thoroughly
convincing in the portrayal Of their
respective roles. The play has a
Gallo flavor and is full of wit that
was enjoyed thoroughly. The dual
indiscretion of husband and wife was
mere indiscretion that was a lesson
to both and resulted in increased do
mestic felicity and loyalty. 1t speaks
highly for the dramatic ability of the
players that three persons only could
afford an evening of entertainments,
for the fourth. Jay Strong. who per-
sonated the servant. was hardly more
than a select character. though he
gave the part all the prominence that
was called for and performed it
creditably. AS ia ras could be dis
cerned the players were letter perfect
in their lines. and the presentation
was Is smooth and as unhestitatinS
as IL it had been given many times.
The Belasco Players have every
reason to be proud of their initial
effort. The music played by the
orchestra, directed by Paul j.
Schwartz, deserves mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-05
Wash Dresses, $1.29

Large assortment Of gingham. chambrays
and linene. long-waisted effects; tiny Jokes In
colors Wide sash or belt; with touches
of embroidery: wide hens and full skirts: all
pretty and new. Z to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-05
Aliens Foot-Ease Walking Doll

/ The cleverest advertising novelty Of the sea
son is the Aliens Foot-Ease Walking Doll,
advertising Aliens Foot-Ease. the Antiseptic,
Healing Powder for tender, smarting, swollen
Of these Foot Ease Walking Dolls to give
away FREE. If your druggist mas failed to-
receive his supply he can get them by send /
ing q postal to Allen S. Olmsted, care Of
ALIENS Foot Ease, lie Roy. n. Y
Ask your Druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-05
If You Cannot Come in Person
Shop BY Mail

Our Mail Order Department will efficiently carry
out your instructions and also will shop eco
nomically as possible. Address Mail Order De-
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Schwab's Music Stops
Engines Every Day

IN the great Bethlehem Steel
Woks they stop all the machinery
at q certain hour every day. And
then what happens3 The thousands
OF men and women who work there
listen to music. It's very costly to
stop all the machinery in big FAC.
tory and do q thing like that. But
Charles M. Schwab. who arranged 1t,
says the gain Of It offsets the loss.
Melodies get the workers minds off
their work--dusts out their brains
and they go back refreshed men,
tally and physically. They work bet.
ter. they produce more, they are
happier. Those workers may not
know It but their employer. whose
wages clothe and iced their bodies.
has also fed their souIs-nourished
the gentle. spiritual side OF the indi-
vidual.
We suppose you're wondering,
Does Charles Schwab take his own
medicine?"
He does.
Every week without fail MIR.
Schwab takes off" several hours to /,
listen to music. He's a practical
man, SO he must have his reasons.
Here they are: II don't want to
become a dried-up business man. I
want to keep alive the fountains of
sentiment. II sentiment should
60 out Of my life-I would feel that
I had ceased to exist as a human
being. that had become, machine.
Music helps me to keep human"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Phonoscript Reading

A LFRED E. HAYES. of London,
"A founder and general secretary Of
the English Language League, Is the
inventor Of a new method of teach
ing English pronunciation to chill
dren which is proving very sue.
cessful.
Phonoscript, as It is called, is a
method of instruction by chart or
blackboard whereby pupils are taught
correct pronunciation. Unlike other
systems, II preserves the present
spelling. but indicates by certain
simple symbols, which are easily
acquired, the ''active" or Giving"
elements In the words to be read.
Redundant or silent letters are recog.
nized at glance.
The whole course OF teaching in
fants To read any word IN the Ian.
Cuage takes only ten weeks for
normally intelligent children Chill.
dren ar taught 10 =, ak pure Eng.
Ish and can rran 'n''n the r,ost
i-rt.uuii ---r,if VIII 1'v,.'use rOrrec,
~ =. aych surnaincs as aartori.
inAiss and Cholnlondeley have no
ierrers tor them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

A. PIANO with two keyboards-
~ the upper one placed slightly
to the left Of the lower one
was shown to some famous artists
and musicians in London by EN-
manuel Moor, the composer.
1t is an instrument on which diff
ficult music can be played easily,
and Sir George Henschol. the dis
tinguished musician. described 1t to
a London Daily News representa-
tive as the musical invention Of
the century"
Then piano IL a grand, and has
come from Switzerland. 1t Is the
first of its kind TO reach England,
and It Ia understood that an up
right model il on its way.
A device connected with the lower
keyboard acts as an octave coupler.
which allows an octave to be played
BY striking one note. The result In
to place q wide range Of notes within
the control of the hand without NOV
ing Il up and down the keyboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Find Traces of Vast
Etruscan Temple

THE temple Of the ancient god
dess. Voltumna, which Is men,
toned five times in the decade Of
Livy. at dates varying from 431 to
$50 b. c., as "the shrine at which
the princes Of Etruria were wont
to meet the council on the general
affairs of the confederation" is be-
lieved by Prof. Gislioli, Of the
Villa di Papa Giulio Museum, to
have been discovered in the course
Of the excavations made by Prince
Alessandro Ruspoli at Viganello,
Italy. Viganello, although dismiss
ed by Dennis as possessing mo re-
mains Of interest,"" Is known to have
been an important Etruscan center,
where vases have been found bear
ing an inscription and q scene
from the Trojan war.
It has now revealed to the exca-
vators the traces of a vast temple,
which IL surmised to be the famous
Fanum Voltumnae, which had been
variously placed-by AMMO di W.
terbo, the local historian of the fif-
teenth century, at his native town:
by Mrs. Hamilton Gray at Castei
d'Asso; and by Dennis at Montefias-
cone. As Livy, who alone mentions
1t, does not define its locality. there
is considerable scope for archaeo.
logical conjecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Morini=Graveure I'm
Dip1omatique Series

THE fourth in the series of Con.
certs Diplomatiques' will be
given in the New Willard ballroom
Sunday evening, January 1. at
o'clock. Erika Morini. the astound-
ing young girl violinist, is one of
the few geniuses who have not been
hampered in the study of art. She
was born in Vienna, of Italian ex-
traction, and her family has been
musical as far back as anyone can
remember. With soloists, band-
masters and music teachers in her
ancestry, It was natural that Erika
Morini should have been given a
chance when, at the age of four,
she began to display a marked ap.
titude for the violin, though she
was never a child prodigy" being
always a perfectly normal child.
A pupil of Sovik, the teacher Of
Kubelik, Morini won immediate rec.
ignition on her sensational debut
ip New York from music critics and
public.
Richard Aldrich in the Times said:
Her information is unusually accu-
rate and clear, even in involved
passages and in double stopping"
Another critic. Max Smith. best
summed up this young girls unlim.
tied genius when he stated that Gin
my opinion she is probably the most
remarkable woman violinist the
world has ever known"
Graveure In one Of the most versa.
tile singers on the concert stage,
his baritone voice being 10 well
known that he needs no iniroduc.
ton to concert-goers But few
WOW tAat ~ Grvv~s're - . sculs
Tor. a Nori aa sas 80 ~ "a
srcnia.ctsr, c-d ths sfl,e.i a-1- AZ
lnisrpreirr - SO 60 p-e~r a,A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

sources and cannot be procured on
this side of the Atlantic. Miss
Gutman's program also includes the
best and most unusual folk and art
songs Of England, France, Italy
and America. The reason for her
success, 1t is said, lies in the rare
combination of a profound musical
education, an artistic taste, a
breath Of interpretative sentiment
and a beautiful voice.
A feature Of special interest in
connection with Mr.. Such's visit
here is the. fact that he is per-
forming his original variations on
q theme by Paganini for the first
time in public. and the first per-
Torrance in America Of Donald F.
Tovey's Sonata for violoncello.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained at the office of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 q street, under
whose auspices 1t will be given.