davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
PLAZA THEATRE

Without Compromise Is the tue
OF the most recent production star
ring William Farnum, presented by
William Fox, which is showing at the
Plaza Theatre all this week.
II Is said TO be production OF I'M
usual dramatic quality. arfording the
inimitable William Farnum Opportu
mites for big punchy moments. There
IS humdineer of a fight between
Farnum, as the Sheriff" and the bad
man of the frontier town, in WHICH
Big Bill" puts over his trusty right
before the desperado's trigger-finger
can operate. A wild ride on a log
down a mountain torrent. Is another
high-light in this thrilling picture.
Lois Wilson plays opposite William
Farnum. Others In the cast, which
can truly be called notable, are: Rob-
ert McKim, Tully Marshall. Otis Har.
lan Fred kahler, Eugene Pollet and
Alma Bennett.
For comedy they have Al. ST.
John in "All Wet" and Fox News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
MIDNIGHT FOUNDERS"

The Shubert Unit Revue coming 10
the Court for the annual week end
stay OF two days with matinee daily,
Friday and Saturday, will be a biz
gorgeous production from the New
York Winetr Garden called THE Mid
night FOUNDERS" 1t was one OF the
leading attractions on tour last sea-
son and judging from the cast OF
principal players and the vaudeville
headliners. the attraction should
measure up 10 the mark set by Her
man Timbcrg and Gertrude Hoffman.
In the company are such talented art
lists as Joe Smith and Charles Dale,
Jean Carroll. Lillian Washburn, Jack
StrouSe. Regal and Moore Company
Frank J. Corbett, Davey White, Lola
Chalfonte, Jane Green and Jimmy
Blyler and a big chorus OF Winetr
Garden Beauties. The musical NUM-
bers are the kind that set your feet
TO tapping and they are done in gor'
geous settings and with elaborate
costuming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
REX THEATRE

One Of the strongest casts which
has ever supported Mae Murray has
been assembled for her newest Hetro
picture. Fascination story OF
love, now at the Rex Theatre. This
is the second Of the series in which
Robert L. Leonard presents Miss'Mur-
RAJ. The first was Peacock Alley"
PRESENTED and directed by Robert Il.
Leonard for Tiffany Productions.
Vincent Coleman. star Of stage and
screen has the leading male role IN
Fascination" Mr.. Coleman was
leading man in Nice People"
Helen Ware, who has the part OF
singer. has a long list of stage and
screen successes to her credit.
Creighton Hale. one OF the best
known juvenile portrayers. appears
as the brother of the heroine.
Courtenay Foote appears as club
man of Seville.
Charles Lane, who plays the part OF
Edouardo de Lisa, father OF the hero
inc. will be remembered for his ex-
Cellen Characterization OF the old
gambler in Metros without Limit"
Robert Frazer, as Carrita, Spanish
matador, has a very important role
In Fascination"
"Fascination" was written by Ed
murd GOulding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
"BUDDIES''

Several of the socially prominent
people of Wheeling have secured box
seats for "Buddies," next Monday and
Tuesday night at the Court Theatre.
In the boxes will be seen the most
prominent families OF the city. Mrs.
George Wilson. president of the Ser
vice Star Legion. has had several
calls for help from disabled soldiers
In the past few days. men who are
unable to work and have families to
provide for. The proceeds Of Bud
dies" are to be distributed TO ex-sol-
Giers and their families who are In
need of immediate assistance. This
organization deserves your support,
so buy ticket and lets go over the
top" There are few box seats,
lower floor and balcony tickets 10 be
had at Allen and Hunters and c. A..
House Music Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
TIE THEATRES
COURT THEATRE
LAS YOU w ERE

Musical comedy that promotes
laughter from the rise to the fall OF
the curtain are more In demand than
the somhrr sort. and of the former
there j. not in the amusement field
to-day NOR" pronounced hit than
blanche Ring and Charles Winninger
in AS You We're. which is coming
to the Court tonight and tomorrow
with special Thanksgiving matinee.
Nothing quiet so gorgeous, so
bright and 50 entertaining has been
offered within the past few years.
There IS very interesting and funny
story 10 It's plot, aud the production
Is staged in a lavish manner and pro
scented by clever people especially en-.
gagged BY Miss Jenic Jacobs. The per
fOrmance given makes an entertain.
ment that affords delightful and tune.
fui diversion and that is all that Is
Intended. The music, especially the
orChestration. IS full Of charm and
beautifully rendered. by an augment
cd orchestra. while the song numbers
for the most part are OF a catchy and
InEratiating quality. There Is n
chorus Of Broadway beauties with n
wonderful array of costume creations,
the most elaborate ever worn In a
piece OF rs kind. worn by a most
shapely and pretty lot Of girls
The stage settings are OF an elab-
crate character throughout, and the
various ensembles and dances are
out OF the beaten path. In word,
the producer has aimed to have Il
laughing show ard she thinks she has
succeeded In attaining her desire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Five Wittenberg Men
To Play Final Game
Saturdays Gamo Will be Last for Sew
ernl Stars-"Bill" Farmer, Local
Boy, Among Those to Graduate.

When W.tt"nherE and Ohio Northern
meet her" Thursday IN their annual
Turkey Ray gr!d!ron event. i've Wittcn-
hcrgers Will be making their final APP
poarancc IN Ohio Conference football.
Tho five whom W!ttenbcrg looscs, all
~ them valuable players. are Captain
RcpN. center Mack ltummon, right end.
William Farmer. left end. Carl Weiden-
mlcr. guard and Ugh Hcbcrlng. right
half.
Probably the outstanding stars OF the
quintet. and whom Coach Godfrey VIII
have most difficulty IN replacing. are
Captain Rcp3, lIuwmon and HcbcrllnG.
All three have been ma!nst0ys OF the
Luthxan team for the past three years.
Repp Is the handy man" Of the squad.
being able 10 play any position on the
team IN an emergency. He began hts
collegiate football career during the war
IN the S. \. T. g, and hence Is the only
WittenherEer and one Of the few play
"rs in the Onto Conference 10 earn four
letters IN football. He played guard
three years and was shifted 10 center
this year. No PLAYER who has faced
Rrpp In action IN these four years can
rightly boast Of having outplayed him.
Ncbcrl.nE has been W!ttcuberg's baCs-
field star this season. performing both -
right half and quarter. lie easily leads
IN N-ittcnbcrg's scoring, and IS up
among the leaders In the state IN !Aoi-
'vldual scores. And in the past two years
has earned FOR himself the reputation OF
being one Of the fastest backfell play
crs in the Ohio Conference. both in
speed and ability 10 break through a
broken field.
Two Ends to Graduate.
luminous perfortuancc at right end
has been one OF the great features Of
W!ttcnhcrRs playing In the past two
seasons He is sturdy. fast. and keeps
n.msclf IN excellent trim for tho game.
Few invasions were made around his end
this year. lie stands among the leaders
in Ohio Conference individual scores, al!
OF which he has earned from his playing
at end. save two touChdowns he made
while shifted 20 halfhack. Eummon de-
,,Iuped into speedy haCkictd perform
or during The past season. bui an MUIR
cd ankle has kept him out or 'hat de-
partmrut IN the last few, games. Hum!
mon easily leads. all other ends IN the
state in scoring. Hummon Is strictly
4 "Godrrey product as y" never played
football before entering N!ttcnhcrH
college.
Farmer has always played fast. con-
siS,cut game at end, and HodircE ~
never worrying much about his endS
when Hummiu and Farmer are on the
ioh. Farmer IS hard ,arkler ana can
scoop in the passes when ih"y come
his way. and i star when II come
to going dulru under Il runt.
Wr!drumicr - another Godfrey pro
to-. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Pretcnders
South side.
MUSEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE

U. Dairy No. !.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
City Items

The Spanish club of the High school, will hold a- dance tonight, Chapman's orchestra will play.
 Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner.
 -advt, The Hardware City minstrel troupe will rehearse tomorrow evening at S:30 o'clock at St, Mary's school hall, pr. Aaron Pinkus has returned to this city and resumed his practice ar ter taking special course in the Los Angeles Medical school of Ophthal' malogy and Optomctry Greetings cards at Ohrnstcdts', 72 w. Main St.-advt.
 The Tabs Drum corps will go to Thompsonvillc Saturday night to be tho guests of st. Matthew's fife and drum corps Of that town. The local band will participate in street dem onstration preceding social to he held by the Thomrsonvilc corps,
 Al Minard's Jazzateers, Elks' Fair, tonight, Bardeck's hall. Adm. 25'--- advt.
 The third quarterly meeting of the Young Peoples Union of the New York Swedish Baptist conference, Wlll he held tomorrow evening and sun day in the Film Swedish Baptist church. The business session will start at 5 o'clock and will be followed by supper an hour later At o'clock a benefit musicale for the Children's home will be held. at which time a free will offering will be lift ed. The program will last all day Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

While the final' program has not vel been made public, there Is n sist Of novelty features that cannot help but create much interest and considerable amusement, In fact, one feature alone, on tho tentative program now in the hands of Joseph G, Hergstrom, physical director of the Y, M, C, Az and chairman of the program com mittee is well calculated 10 set the audience in an uproar.
 NIirth Proyokcrs.
 There are several comedy features, some by well known local artists and others by entertainers of great ability but little reputation, There Is in- tcrspersed between these sidc-splitting stunts n little good music, some or II bordering on the comedy and all or 1t pleasing to the ear.
 A luncheon will bc served which will be consistent with the general program.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
EXPECT l,OO0 MEN
 SUNDAY MORNING
Plan Record Attendance at Bible
 Glass to Greet Rev. Davis

Strenuous efforts are being made by members of the Eyeryman's Bible class 10 gel 1000 men ont io the meeting Sunday morning to welcome Rev. John l.. Davis back to the class, after his short vacation, Rev, Mr. Davis has not announced a topic.
 Rev and Mrs. Davis and son Jerry arrived in New York yesterday, The minister arrived home in New Britain last evening. while his wife and ron spent the day in Brooklyn. They will return 10 New Britain tomorrow
 Special Orchestra.
 A special orchestra has been pro cured for the class, which will play before and after services The music will begin at a:l5 and will continue until the service opens at n;3o. IL will play at the close of the meeting from 10;3O until the men have made their exit. The orchestra will be composed mostly of members Of the class and will be under the direction of Robert Parker, leader of Parkor's Alpha String orchestra.
 ChautauGua speaker Coming.
 SuTlHHN fN'fll1S lil' pih' h' ''S "'' take over the service in the Methodist church. Rev. Dr. w. Quay Hoselle, of Maiden, Mass, will occupy the pull pit Dr. Roselle was pastor or the Fifth Baptist church in Philadelphia for almost II years and attained a city wide reputation as an able speaker. He has spoken AS tunes in five different states during several Chantauqua tours through the middle west. Two of his most striking ad- dresses which have helped win Tor him his reputation as platform spelhinder are King of the World, and "rhc University of Adversity, He is a prominent Rotarian in Mal- den. His subject here has not been announced, but is likely to be 'op- timism."
 The Circus.
 Plans are we'll under way for the big entertainment to be given the blue army by the red army on Saturday evening, March i, at the Y. M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
SALVATION ARMY SHELTER HOME OPEN
Many Extra Comforts Found in
 WaylarerS' Lodging House

Captain John Eden, of the Salva- ton Army, has completed his newly opened shelter homo and now has q hotel for wayfarers which combines Literally, "all the comforts of home !" its first lodger, who was treated to supper, sound nights sleep between clean, comfortable blankets, on q good bed and in a nice room.
 Writing Room
 The shelter home has three rooms. As one enters from the outside, hc comes into the lobby of the "hotcl" {" This is fitted Up with a table and chairs, cabinet. writing table and q comfortable upholstered couch. There are several rugs on the floor and everything presents q homeike appearance.
 For men who have Strayed far from home and loved ones, this lobby is a sort of library and writing room- Paper and envelopes and ink and stamps are furnished by the Sal vation Army, which goes further and sees that the letters are mailed.
 Everything Perfectly Clean
 The other two rooms are bedrooms. Each room has a carpeted floor, an iron bed, with comfortable springs Clean sheets and pillow cases, blank cts, comfortables and quilts enough to keep a man warm in the coldest weather. Every room has a stove Everything, even to the fuors, is scrupulously clean and sanitary.
 Sometimes Odd Jobs
 sink, for washing purposes, soap, towels, etc, completes the accommo- dations, and for the down and almost outer, who drifts into the overnight lodging house, there is always warm plate of soup waiting. It is not the idea of Captain Eden to open a soup kitchen, but the Army on the other hand does not turn people away hun gry if it can be helped. If there are odd jobs about the place by which the human derelicts who wander in can work out nights lodging in- cluding supper and breakfast, they are given these jobs.
 Shoes And Auto Truck Needed
 Collecting second hand clothing for needy families is one way the Army puts it's human driftwood to work There is q separate room in the base ment where a quantity of clothing is stored. and more is needed. Every day there are a dozen or more calls for clothing at the Army head1uar- ters. Shoes especially are much in demand.
 So much time and work is required in collecting and distributing these articles that Captain Eden has been forced to ask Herald readers if somc- one has a second hand auto truck they would place at the disposal of the Army.
 special program will he rendered at the Salvation Army barracks to- morrow night, when Staff Captain Tom Gabrieson of Boston, will be here to greet old friends. Captain Gabrielson had charge of the recent drive for funds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

sought his aid year ago in stamping out the drug traffic ..
 Partial Proof
 This letter was pointed 10 as pos sihle partial proof of Fields state ment that the film director was kill cd because of his alleged interference with the drug trafilc,
 The officers learned also that Chinese named Wong Lee--the name Fields said was borne by the Chinese in the alleged murder party-had left Los Angeles Chinatown three days ago when it was first intmated Fields might have important information concerning the case.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Doubt Detroit Story

Los Angeles, Feb. 24.-Growing disbelief in the story of the murder of William Desmond Taylor related in Detroit by Harry M Fields was expressed early today by Los Angeles officials.
 They pointed out two changes Fields made in his original story. One was the reduction of a 1,000 bill to Il S100 bill in connection with his statement that he was paid s900 for having driven q Chinese, q white man and a white woman to the Taylor apartments.
 Can't Find Pistol
 The other was his changing the location where he said the pistol with which Taylor was shot would be found. The officers said they found it at neither place he named.
 A bank teller was found here how over who told of a man entering bank with a s1,o00 bill and acting suspiciously about the time Taylor was slain. In addition, Thomas Green, Deputy r. s. Dist. Attorney here, was quoted as having stated a man he believed was Taylor had
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
MABEL NORMAND IS
 NOW SERIOUSLY ILL
(Continued From First Page).

she had played one of the leading roles At one time is was reported Miss Normand and Taylor were en- gagged.
 Denied Love Affair
 But the actress steadfastly has denied that there was ever any affair of the heart between her and the slain director, maintaining they were merely "the best of friends" Miss Normand visited the director early in the evening of February 1. She went to his apartments to borrow a book from him she said. While there, she stated, she chatted with Taylor for a few minutes and then the director es- corted her to her car and waved goodbye to her as her limousine sped down the street. Taylor then return ed to his apartments where the next morning his body was found by Henry Peavy, his houseman.
 Miss Normand's story of her last visit to Taylor's apartments was cor roborated by her chauffeur, William Davis.
 May Be Paralyzed
 AILnOu8n MISS NorI1dnd pHySlCldH refused to be quoted other than as saying that Miss Normand was "seri- ously ill with influenza" friends of the actress were said to have declar- ed that for a period of 12 hours yesterday she suffered partial loss of the use of her muscles. This report however could not be confirmed to- day.
 It became known this morning that Miss Normand was taken ill with in fiuenza last Monday, the day on which she was to have started filming scenes on her latest screen vehicle
 Visitors or press representatives have not been permitted to see the actress since she secluded herself in the Altadena home.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Maple Hill News

The next meeting of the Maple Hill Womans club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Moody on Golf street next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. r. c. Tech VIII give a travel talk on the West Indies
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Funeral services for Lieut. Harold w. Hine, victim of the Roma dis aster, will be held at the Newington cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Miss Gladys Rau entertained ; number of her young friends at ; Washington birthday party Wednes day evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Miss Leora Saunders has returned to New York after spending a few days at her home on Theodore street
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
For CnL:s. Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative BRnNO QUINlNE Tablets. The gen u,ne bears tho signature of E. w. Grove. tBe sure yoM get BlOMO.J
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

The British government plans to y}Mce school within reach of every child in Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

F. J. Skinner left Tuesday on an extended business trip through the South.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

M. F. Riley, personal tax collector will be at Haines store Saturday, from ? until o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Mrs. Sprague Of New London i visiting Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Spragu' on Theodore street.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

MT. and Mrs. J. T. Hart and sons, Jonathan and Steven, spent last weekend in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Mir. and Mrs. T. 1T. Cogswell oI Theodo dore' street entertained twenty friends at bridge whist on Tuesday evening.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
Como Espana remedia
IA sequia

!, t,aas rs,x & .liscnfso ,illas mira-
IS s,ss', s,s' sao;o , I,Sna ~ reeelo. y Fran.
,.a s.; s I, las,o,,,;anto "a ,,n anzuelo
'.e,,,.. SIX, r,sna m s,s3 Esta nrocedimiento PES
s,,,s I srs s ,, ,,,,y S ca,Sg,,snfe cob j mar
-, g; s. ,,,.o,s;6,, a. aiatlo, is, con-
! S,,, -. s. ,,,o an asta ;nstante do
,.aao'as ss,' ;nteTnac;opal s n,s,, les AZ nueyas
s.s.s.s.,S,,ss s.s al -. da mai sSisimula-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
AgenteS:
KORBER & CIA., INC.
San Juan, p. r.
miento, de 81 Ell candidate propuesto es
acceptable a Irlan6fa.

miento, de 81 ell candidate prOpuesto es
acceptable a Irlanda.
Irlanda, por 10 demas, segun va he
mos indicado, pasa ocupar la misma
Iposici6n constitutional en- ell Imperio
Britanico que ocupan los dominios del
Canada, Australia, Nueva Zelanda y
el Africa del Sur, siendo de observar,
que ell ejecutivo de Irlanda, como el
del Canada, por ejemplo; sera directa-
mente responsible al parlament0 ir-
| land6s. Para comprender to6lo .el alcan-
ice de. esta Ultima caracterfstica del
nuevo gobierno irlandes es precise que
la examinemos desde luegeB efS4 rela-
ei6n con ciertas disposiciOnes del tra-.
tadO al efecto de que sera. nonabrad0
I'm representante de la Corenft, en- r.
landa, de la misma maneFa qIeElo es
el gobernadOr general del Calladii, de
acuerdo con la practica observada
lGasta ahora al hacerse tales D9mbra-
i dmientos Y a la ,cual va henloss heclfo re-
ferencia. Tambi6n hay que tolnar en-
consideration, con tai fin, Has 1isposi-
ci6n del ~artfculo II del meneionado
tratado, por la cuaI Sc estatuya qiie las
leyes, usos y practicas eonstftnc1dnal les
tque gobiernan las relaciones de.la Co
roma 0 su Representative y el pdfzamell-
| to imperial del Dominic del Canada
Itendrin aplicacion en- Irlandai iG
Esto significa, que siguiehdd como
en- Ell Canada y otros lominios!! "a prac-
tica aconsejada per Lord DurhainS en-
su famoso informe de 1899, q que HI
hcieron alusi0n al parecer sin dafle to-
! do su alcance, los senoresn BArcel6,
Guerra Mondrag6n, C6rdova lDsfyfra Y
Mac Jones, en- su pomposo memorial
al Congreso de fecha recienfe, 1hgIa-
terra ha establecido en- Irlalida su
prOpio sistema parTamentaFi6p de go-
bierno. por el cual el gobernad0r ge-
neral representante de ii Corona
en- eI Nuevo Estado Libre dei ffihnda,
nombrado con la anrobaci6n de dicho
estado. sera semejanza del 'Rey en-
la Gran Bretafa, una mera fguTa de-
corativa. no solo por ser ef eJechtivo
directamente responsible al Parla-
mento, sino porque con arfsgld . las
leyes. usos Y practicas canadienses
britanicas. eI poder ejecutfpol fqueda
enteramente colocado en- niaiips he un
gabinete directamente responsible a
parlamento. Is verdad queneD lgbher-
nad0r general nombra al gaBfhetes;; pc
ro esto no 10 hace eI a su cap1icli6, 81.
no ajustindose los dese0s ael zbarti-
lido d partidos que cuente ltuenteil
con una nlayorfa en- el paTla1aeft9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

constituye, sin duda alguna, la mas
fmportant9 etsaifaeteristica de este bin.
I HAY qud hutar, a,inque sin la Aenor
aiIilnosidae que de esta declaration Sc
la hecho liso en- Puerto Rico para dar-
lie enteI15er: al pals, que ella cons
tituye un teconocimiento tactic, 81 no
expreso, da las mas caras aspirae clones
! fiH hos p0rtorriquefos, " que es por Id
Etaiito nuestro debet declarar lsin re-
spggas Jesninguna clase que :els lBili
scaiDpbell aeba ser nuestra tnica poll
stiaa. pueste teqiie, segdn los que tai AFR
man, ese hilI lIrepresenta ''el desidera5
taHl de Puerto Rico Pero. a cualqnies
rasque examine sus disposiciones Sc le
|soedrre, deSde auego. que estas }afirma-
CLONES solo Sc inspilan en- fines polfti-
|icOs partidaFistas. y no tienen en- reali-
.slSafningli4 fundamento.
Sin deteliertios en- el examen del
preambuIoSque va demuestra por 81
mismo Ell espfritu que ahima a este
bin. asf como las fuentes en- que fue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
ROSITA GUERRA Sc DESPTDE DE
SAN JUAN, TEMPORALMENTE

~ ft
Esta mahana hemos recibide Ia VII
sta del Sr. Augusta de Ia Pefa, repre-
sentante de la getl tonadillera espaiio-
IA Rosita Guerra d. hizo las delieias de
nuestro plblico durante una breve
tenporada.
81 senior de Ia Pena nos manifesto
que por 10 premature del viaje, Rosi-
Ita Guerra Sc ha visto inaposibilitada
de despedirse de IA prepsa y del pd-
Iblico de San Juan, como eran sus de-
secs.
Anoche reeibio I'm cable del empire
sario del Teatro Novedades, de Cara
eas, para que embarSass hoy . las
doee.
Permanecefa un mes en- Caracas, y
despues regresara Puerto Rico. pa
ra continuar la tonrnee por Poncei
Mayagiez y Areeibo.
Buen viaje deseamos q ROsita Cue
IRA y pucho exito.