davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
None Willing to Break the
Ice - United States Not
so Much Interested as 9th
er Powers - First Meet
ing of Nine Delegations
Opens Today
EXPERTS EXAMINE
DISARMAMENT PLAN

Expected France VIII Prc'
sent Question of Armies
to COnference-ReductiOr
of Land Forces VIII Not
Equal Those Proposed In
Navy - America Has Nc
Plan
WASHINGTON. Nov. f6.-A de-
tailed statement regarding China's
interest and her attitude on Far
Eastern questions was made today by
Minister Sze at the first meeting Of
the committee on Pacific and Far
Eastern questions. No program for
the consideration of Far Eastern
questions was agreed upon. but the
heads of the delegation of the nine
p0wers were to meet later today to
frame an order of procedure.
There was no response from the
japanese after China had presented
her view and all of the other nations
represented reserved a detailed state
ment of their opinion for later pre-
SentatiOn.
Maintenance of the open door in
China was said 10 have been urged
vigorously by Minister Sze. who also
spoke strongly for the abolition of
secret treaties affecting China and
urged that hereafter all such treaties
between the powers be made public,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (Associatcd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy TOnight-Rain or Snow Tomor-
rOw-Warmer

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Weather
forecast: Cloudy tonight Thursday
snow or rain and warmer. Moderate
variable winds becoming sOutherly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
Knights of Columbus Hall

Tonight. 80 o.cldck-lIeeting Of Pro
tective Grange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
COMING TO THE DITMAS

1.-THE Mistress of Shenstone," the
latest Robertson-Cole super-speclaI
starring Pauline Frederick. Is as ar
tistic as 1t is dramatic. Adapted
from the famous novel of the same
name by Florence Barclay, who is
also the author of 1.-THE Rosary" and
Through the Postern Gate" the
story which is laid on a large Eng
lish estate and in a quaint little sea-
side resort, was mounted in a most
lavish manner. The picture opens at
the Ditmas Theatre on Thursday.
Many weeks were devoted by the
art directors, in going over prints
showing the interiors of famous
English baronial homes, to create
the correct atmosphere for this pro-
duction. A setting that will u
interior Of Shenstone.
II, you are an admirer of England,
Its emery, its architecture, its litera-
ture and its actors. you will be in.
terested in The Call of YOUTH
which will be on view at the Ditmas
Theatre for three days this week,
starting next Thursday.
The picture was adapted by Eve
Unsell from Henry Arthur Jones
play. James the Fogy." which was
never produced on any stage, but.
which formed excellent screen ma
terial. 1t was made by the Fam
Gus Players-Lasky British Producers
at the new studio near London and
the actors were transported to many
scenic sopts of England for the
scenes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
THEATRES
WALLACE REID AT CRESCENT

To drive some sort Of machine, be
it an automobile or a locomotive,
Is all in the days work for Wallace
Reid, the athletic Paramount star,
In THE Love Special" his latest
starring vehicle which nm to the
Crescent Theatre Thursday. Wally
drives a railroad engine over a
mountain in a driving snoWstorm
with the same ease and poise he
displays when at the wheel of a road
ster in a gruelling auto ace.
ut was great sport to feel the big
engine pick up as / pulled the throt-
tle," said the star. but l felt lost
without a steering wheel. At times
when we went around a sharp curve,
| would instinctively grab for the
wheel. only to remember that / was
in a locomotive and didn't have to
do any steering. 1 think a fellow
feels better, though, when he knows
that he is doing the guiding. 1t
makes one feel dependent and a bit
useless to know that he must stick
right to the steel rails and that they
will guide the engine for him."
The story upon which the picture
is based, is said to be m of the
best railroad stories by Frank III.
Spearman, a well known ~ictionist.
1t is a big story. full of speed and
thrills and seasoned with a delightful
romance which continues all through
the picture. And another big fea-
ture. but we will not say anything:
we leave it for you to see it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
MATAWAN

Rev. James r. White. DID, the
new presiding elder of the Camden
district of the A. NJ. E. Zion church.
will occupy the pulpit in the st.
James A. NJ. E. Zion church on Sun
day.
Rev. John II. White, a former pas
tor of the st. James A. NJ. f. Zion
church, has been appointed pastor
to the Metropolitan A. M. Y. Zion
church in Ridgewood. q.
Howard L. Lewis is a Newark WIS.,
Nor today.
The regular meeting of the truck
company will be held tonight.
The New York 81 Long Branch
Railroad Company is completing the
necessary arrangements for the re-
building of the bridge YER the Mata-
wan creek and meadows here. New
signals and switches have been plac-
ed so that the trains may run on a
single track while repairs are under
Way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
'FANnuSH HORSE
At ~" CIRCUS
Dobbin, "the Horse With HUI
man Intellect" Can be Seen
at Barnone & BaiIem'S.

The advance guard of the Barnone
e. Bailem circus. which is to open
up at the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium
Friday night arrived In town yester-
day. consisting mostly of carpenters
and "set-up" men and soon made
the interior of h local gym take on
the appearance of a regular big
top" The bleacher seats were erect
ed on all four sides of the spacious
gym in typical circus fashion. None
OF the seats will be reserved this
year, the first come, first served
uolicy being in effect. The ticket
Jale has been such thus far as TO
promise n new attendance record
" the three performances. The FRI
day and Saturday night shows will
m at S:15 and the childrens
matinee on Saturday at $3.50. Prac-
tically the same program viii be
rarried out at the matinee as at the
night performances.
Rehearsals of the various acts
we're conducted by Physical Director
S. G. Pew last night. Another re-
hearsal will be held tonight, while
tomorrow night the entire perform
ance will be gone through. me
dress rehearsal tomorrow night VIII
be timed so that a schedule for the
various acts can be worked out n
This schedule adhered 10 DURING the
performances. ii
One of the unusual features oil
this years show will be the appear
ance of "Dobbin." the only horse
which the celebrated "Man-o'-War"
could not defeat. This horse with
the human intellect" as it is billed,
boasts of a wonderful war record
overseas after which 1t was added to
the revenue department in this
country for use against the boot
leggers. "Dobbin" was wounded In
Lne of the numerous battles at
f"Booze Run" near Baltimore, but
this did not detract any from ms
physicaI beauty or his abnormal
mentality. Prior to an exhibition of
his wonderful accomplishments. |
Dobbin's trainer will tell briefly of
the eventful career of this famous
horse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04

American sportsman who lands for
a few hours Of hunting On a canni-
bal island in the South Seas, an at
mosphere made forever vivid and
alluring by Robert Louis Stevenson
and Jack London.
Doraldina as "Nasoni." and her
manner of landing among the man
eating savages of this island and
her strange influences over them
paves the way to the heart of a
strange When a hell
hearted, m~an-killing first mate Of
a rum-laden ship sweeps the deck
with mutiny and ruin the one girl
on board chooses her chances with
cruel sea rather than face the
clutches of the beast. While retri-
button stalks aboard the ship with
it's avenging flames, the girl makes
the shores of a South Sea Island
where the savages at a religious
feast have just been promised by
their cannibal chief the appearance
of "Nasoni," the goddess Of the
sea. Her arrival matches the high
pitched frenzy of the naked savages
and to them she is a sacred thing,
a splendid trophy of the sea. sent
direct from the gods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
PROTEST AGAINST PUBLIC
MARKET At ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT, May 4.-With all
councilmen present William j. Law
1or, president, in the absence OF
Mayor Hermann, presided over the
meeting of the council, Monday
night.
A petition was received from the
business men of the borough protest.
ing against the present public mar
ket. located at Pershing and Cook
avenues. The signers went on record
in favor of q public market. con-
trolled by an ordinance by the
Gil, which will regulate the market.
The market should be run systema-
ideally, under the supervision of some
one appointed for that purpose. The
petition was signed by IS business
,ople. The council will take up the
matter for consideration in the fu-
lure.
The assessment commissioners
-rrere- present TO ask advice regard
Ing a protest made by a property
owner on the recent Lewis street ex-
tension sewer system. They were
instructed to take the regular course
IN the matter.
The light committee reported on
tho East Railway commercial serv-
lCe' sldtiHS tHdt the upi4S 'S'NiNN
Company refused to make extension
unless users of electric light would
pay for the extra cost of running
lines to the borough limits. The
committee was instructed to confer
again with the lighting company
and report at the next meeting.
The fire and water committee was
instructed to have the wood and iron
work of the fire house repaired and
painted.
Rev. William Simpson and Miss
Alice Aggerton informed the coun-
Gil that they were intending to hold
meetings of a religious nature in
various parts of the town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
.speck.a.Bonv Coming

Jean Bedini, the well known pro-
Queer, has been chosen amongst the
many to give the Columbia theatre.
New York, its summer review. the
mere fact Of picking Mr.. Bedini
from the large number of managers
in New York is sufficient guarantee
in itself of the high quality OF en-
tertainment he serves to the public.
The forthcoming new edition OF
"Peek-a-Boo" is designated as a
whirlwind of color and comedy in
two acts and fifteen scenes, each n
a sumptuous essence of the painters
art; the production has cost Mr..
Bedini over fifty thousand dollars
and the finished product will stand
as a pinnacle in the line of reviews.
Too much cannot be said in a COM
plimentary way in which the many
novel and unique electrical effects
have been arranged so as to bring
out the fascinating color schemes OF
the beautiful and daring costumes or
the chorus. The gowns are mostly
imported from the leading style
centers of Europe, in fact the entire
production both in regard to its cast
and scenic investiture far surpasses
manv of the ~so-called three dollar
musical attractions now playing and
will be a revelation to the auditor
as YOU sit comfortably snug in your
seat and see the glittering galaxy OF
musical comedy stars sing and act
their respective parts amongst set
tings of scintillating grandeur that
only our historical knowledge of the
Arabian courts of the past ages can
duplicate.
"Peek-a-Boo" in all its s%plendor
will be the attraction at the Majestic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
Thousands of Weak Nervous
People Have Been "Fooled"
They Took the Wrong Kind of Iron.
Are YOU One of Them? How to Tell.

I was talking to a yoHng lady III "a cry nervous TrNAbc q So
also suffered fom shortness of breath, heart phpitaton and indigestion-he her
doctor told her she was anaemic-sufering from IRON STARVATION OF THE
BLOOD and advised her to take iron.
She told me she tred NJJXATED IRON and had not received much benefit
SAID ARE YOU SURE it VA NUXATED IRON She said yes, that it as .
small, smooth coated black tablet said YOU ARE WRONG - Nuxatd Iron
is a brown mcoated tablet with the letters N. !. stamped on every tsbet-thcrefore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
Coming to the Majestic

Perhaps no other picture releas-
ed in previous years has featured
such dancing as is perpetuated by
Doraldina in her latest production,
which Is coming to the Majestic the
atre next Friday. Her latest vehi-
Gle is The Woman Untamed" and
she is supported by such favorites
as Dark Cloud who has the wonder
full part Of the mysterious and saw
age witch doctor and Jay Morley
who is seen in the role of the young
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04

said Nuxated Iron contains ORGANIC IRON
like the iron in YOUR BLOOD and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples, which 10 an en-
tirely different thing from metallic iron which
people usually take and which is made merely
from the action of strong acids on small pieces
Of iron. Nuxated iron is so prepared that it
will not injure the teeth nor dtsturbthe stomach
you can even eat it il you wish.
NUXATED IRON also contains a product
which represents the principal chemical con-
stituent of living nerve force for FEEDING
THE NERVES, so that II might be said to be
both a BLOOD and a NERVE FOOD. Thisr re-
markable nerve force product was brought to
the attention Of the French Academy of Medi-
cine by the celebrated DR.. Robin. 1t not only
helps revitaliIe wornout exhausted nerves, but
II undoubtedly increases the efficiency Of the
iron itself.
Nuxatcd Iron also contains powdered nux, an
extremely valuable product for tcning up the
stomach and stimulating Digestion, thereby in
creasing metabolism-the power of the una
body to transform food into blood. living cells
and tissues.-Without this power nothing you
eat does you any good-you do not get the
full strength out of ii.
The Courts of Justice have done what they
could on cases brought before them to protect
the public from fraudulent limitations of Nux-
ated Iron-One Nuxated Iron imitator was or
dered to pay 81 900. 90 by a United States
Court and forever to cease using the words Nux
and Iron" to deceive the public. Another was
caught in Tennessee and given a heavy fine for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
EUendalC Jrs. Rocking

The Glendale Jrs. have organ
lied a baseball team. and Manager
Emil Newman is DESTROYS of ar
ranging games with junior teams in
this city and vicinity. Address
challenges to Emil Newman, Box
1913, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04

violation Of the criminal law-But the fasesls
are not all caught yet. so beware Of substitutes.
Remember that nobody ever makes limitations
or substitutes for fake diamonds-lts only
the things Of real value that are afflicted with
limitations.
Iron is absolutely necessary to the health and
existence of every man, woman. animal and
plant on earth. Without iron in the soil the
farmer could raise no green fields Of wheat to
furnish you food; no cherry blossoms would
brighten the spring; no golden apples would
hang in the orchards. no strawberries Of luscious
red would ever pass your lips even the earth
itself would have . grayish Shiny look as II pro
phetic OF its end.
When. as . result of iron starvation ycu
get up feeling tired in the morning. when
you find yourself nervous, irritable and easily
upset: when you can 40 longer do your days
work without being all tagged out at night; or
have pains across the back and your face looks
pale and drawn, do not wait until you so all to
pieces and collapse in . state Of nervous pros
tration or until in your weakened condition you
contract some serious disease. but take NUx-
ATED IRON at once to help enrich your blood
and revitalize your WORKOUT. exhausted nerves.
Organic Nuxated Iron often increases the bodily
and mental vigor o weak, tired. WORKOUT, neyv-
GUS people in two weeks time.
Beware of substitutes. Always look for the
word "Nuxated" oneverypackagc andth letter.
NJ. on every tablet. Yourmoney will be refund
ed by the manufacturer IL you do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results. At all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04

Stuart Elmer, Boy Scout, recently
was mayor of San Francisco for two
hours, Police department. city courts
and all municipal works were under
his jurisdiction for that length of
time. Under him as assistants, he
had an entire city force of Boy
Scouts.
Elmer was elected at a regular
ly organized Boy Scout convention.
The gathering was the opening shot
in a campaign to raise funds for the
ORGANIZATIONS work.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Princess Anastasia
Goes to Paris Hospital
Accompanied by Husband, Son
and Lafter's Fiancce; Retn MS
10 Athens After Gbncratinn

ATHENS, May 4 (Ry The Associnted
Prcss) The Princess Anastasia, for
merly Mrs. William b. Leeds, OF New
York; her husband, Prince Christopher;
William b. Leeds jr, the Grand
Duchess Marie and her two daughters,
one Of whom, the Princess Xenia, is
engaged to marry young Leeds, de-
parted for Brindisi this morning on
private yacht. Princess Anastasia in
tends to go to the American Hospital
in Paris for second operation. She
was carried to the yacht by two Amer
lean trained nurses, who will accom-
pany her to the French capital. King
Constantine and the other members Of
the royal family were at the pier to
say farewell.
Before leaving Athens Princess An
astasia gave $4,000 sdrachmas for the
aid Of Greek soldiers wounded in the
fighting against the Turks in Asia
Minor. She said she regretted to leave
Greece at the time when the country
was at war, but declared she would
return, when she had recovered, to help
care for the wounded. The princess
added that she would never forget the
Kindness and sympathy of the Greek
people, especially during her illness.
The Princess Helene, who recently
was married to Crown Prince Carol Of
Rumania, will depart for Bucharest to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Chinese Ex-Minister Is
Coming for Tour Of U. S.
Chu Chih-chien, Now in Eng.
land, to Visit America
In TsrIv

LONDON, May 4 (By The Associated
Press) ).--Chu Chih-chien, former Chi
nese Minister Of the Interior and ac-
claimed one of the most illustrious
statesmen of China, will proceed to
the United States early IN July for a
six weeks tour of the country, it was
announced here to-day. His visit, it is
said, will be entirely informal, but it is
believed he probably will bear q letter
from ths Chinese President to Presi-
dent Harding.
Chu Chih-chien, who has been in
Paris for some time, came to England
last Saturday and has been accorded
a most cordial official reception. On
Monday he had an audience with King
George in Buckingham Palace and gave
the King and Queen Mary handsome
presents. He also presented to King
George an autographed letter from the
Chinese President. Later he visited
the Foreign Office and the houses Of
Parliament and was given dinner
by the government. Since then his
time has been occupied in tours of the
provinces.
The westward visit of Chu Chih-
chien is said officially to have been for
the purpose of receiving in behalf Of
the Chinese President an honorary de-
gree from the University Of Paris, but
in some quarters his trip is declared to
have an official object in connection
with alteration Of certain terms Of the
German peace settlement.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
F. ID. Roosevelt Favors
Agreement on Navy Cuts
Tells Womcn's Pro League
Council He Believes U. S.,
Britain. Japan Should Act

Former Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt, speaking last
night at meeting Of the Women's s
Pro- League Council at the Womenfs
University Club, advocated limitation
of naval armaments by the leading
world powers through mutual agree
ment.
He advanced the idea that Great
Britain, Japan and the United States
by gentlemen $ agreement not to be-
gin the building of new ships within q
set period of time could make an i'm
portant step toward the elimination of
armament He said he felt certain
that Great Britain would be glad to
continue with q navy of It's present
size for while at least and that with
out adding to the building program
under way the naval forces of that
country and the United States would
be about on equal footing.
If Japan finds that the consensus
OF Anglo-Saxon opinion Is for limita-
ton of naval armament, then Japan
will undoubtedly join in limiting the
size of her fleet" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Resolutions calling upon Congress
not to pass any bills to increase the
size of the army or navy and pledging
the aid of the organization to work
for limitation of fighting forces were
adopted.
Other speakers were Mrs. Frank Day
Tuttle, Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw and Miss Mabel
Kittridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Lyons Names Maj. Compton
Miller Aid Made Deputy Secre-
tary Of State
Fro,,, a StaG Corresponding

Albany, May 4.-Major Ranulf
Compton, military secretary to Cow
ernor Miller, was to-day appointed
First Deputy Secretary Of State by
John j. Lyons, Secretary of State. Ma
jor Compton is a resident of Saratoga
Springs and takes the place vacated
by Addison B.. Parker who resigned
last week. Major Compton was sworn
in immediately following his appoint
ment and vii lassume his new duties
tomorrow.
One effect the appointment Of Major
Compton had was to sdispel the belief
that the relations between the Secre-
tary Of State and the Governor were
strained because Of the transfer of the
automobile bureau to the new Tax
Department.. Last week. +, when Mr..
Parker rendered his resignation, it was
reported that he had done so because
he had declined to aid in Mr.. Lyons .
reported fight on the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Millions in Soviet Gold
On Ship Bound for u. S


s CHRISTIANJA, N0rsrays May A.
The Scandinayian-American line steam
or, United States, from Christiania
April 30, due in New York May III, has
on board Seventy sacks Of gold bullion,
valued at several million doliars, con-
signed by the Swedish mail service
as frst-class maii The gold il Rus
sian Dolshevik gold renelted by the
Swedish royal mint. Last year the
Swedish mint remelted and refined
nineteen tons Of Russian gold, and SO
far this year has put seventy tons
through the same process. Most Of
this gold IL destined for the United
States
The Norwegian mail service, It 10
learned, yesterday refused to transmit
twenty-seven sacks Of gold bullion
from the Stockholm Enskilda Bank and
returned the gold to the bank.
The Norwegian American Line, the
Swedish American Line and also the
scandinavian-Americen Line itsclfsnow
are declining to carry such gold car
goes to America
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Sergeant and Conslables
Slain III Kerry; Policeman,
Victim of First Sin1n
Fein BLOW iii Scotland

| DUBLIN, May 4 (By The Associated
| Press Twelve Irish Volunteers were
| either killed or wounded and one mill
tary officer was severely injured as q
result, according to an official report
| to-day, Of q trip by a party from q
border regiment to Investigate an am
Ibush yes.e Tdhy at Tourmakcady, County
| Mayo.
-Four pciieeraen were killed and two
wounded ii, the ambush st Tourrna-
keady The Investigating party en-
couitered members Of the Irish Re-
publican Army in the Bantry mountain
and fight ensued, after which the
military forces recovered the body Of
one of the republicans and captured
another who was armed with shotgun.
A sergeant and seven constables were
smbuscaded and killed this morning
short distance outside OF Baltimore,
County Kerry. Only one man in the
party escaped. He wss uninjured.
The police patrol, comprising SER
geant and eight constables, had left
Baltimore to recover the body Of a man
lying in the road half mile away
from the village. but ran into ambus-
cade before they had reached the spot.
GLASGOW, Scotland, May IA pc
lice inspector was shot dead and a de-
tective wounded here this morning in
what is believed to have been the first
Sim Fdin attack on the police in Scot
land.
The Sim Feiners fired on police
men who were escorting van con-
veying 3 man to prison, killing In
spector Johnstone instantly and wound
ing the detective. The assailants es-
capped.
LIMERICK, May 4.-The funeral Of
Henry Clancy, who was shot and killed
here Sunday night, gave rise to an in
c;dent to-day which resulted in the
police employing firearms, killing one
civilian and dangerously wcunding
another.
When the coffin, draped with the
Sim Fein flag, was on the way to the
cemetery the police objected to the for
nation Of q procession and turned q
number Of people aside. Later the
procession was formed again. The po-
lice returned, and some members Of
the funeral cortAge, seeing them COM
ing, ran across field. Officials state
these persons refused to halt and the
police fired.