davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-06

japanese statesmen are being quoted
rather voluminously to the effect that
Japan has no desire to acquire the
Philippines and prefers that America
should retain possession of the islands
to keep them peaceful and orderly.
Viscount Kato, former foreign minis
ter, adds that the japanese, however,
do not want to see the Philippines
strongly fortified and that they are
very much concerned about the eencen-
tration Of naval power in the Pacific.
He then said vehemently: There Isl
no reason why the Anglo-Japanese all
lance should be renewed. This may
sound strange, coming from man who
had an important part in drafting the
alliance. If Great Britain or Australia
thinks that Japan is eager to get an al
lance under any conditions that may
be imposed they are much mistaken"
If the British naval authorities are
to be believed, the japanese naval pro-
gram is largely bluff They say that
If the present naval programs Of the
three leading naval powers are carried
out until 1925, the United States will
have IS capital ships embodying the
naval lessons of the late war, JAPAN
II and Great Britain five.
The present naval strength of the
three powers, according to Information
in the possession of the British is as
follows:
Great Britain: Capital ships, 30 /:
light cruisers, 81; destroyers, 1S5. and
submarines, 96.
The United States: Capital ships.
So; light cruisers, IS; destroyers. 2S4,
and submarines 103.
Japan: Capital ships, u; light
cruisers, II; desroyers. 81 and sub
marines, %.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-06

NEXT SUNDAY is MOTHERS DAY
We who Motherhood will forget
tendency generation del
grade the sancty of Motherhood itself
perpeuate being
Daughter
daughter that her daughters daughter
George Hokewel, apology" Book III
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-06
mo NAVAL
DISARMAMENT

Despite the efforts to compel early
action toward a naval holiday, by pro-
viding that expenditure of appropria-
lions for warships shall be conditioned
on the Presidents inviting all nations to
discuss disarmament, it seems certain
congress will not at this time take any
action in the way of reducing naval
armament. This, It is said, is due to
the increasing tension of the relations
between the United States and Japan.
According to Washington dispatches.
Secretary Hughes has explained the
situation to the leaders handling the
pending house appropriation bill forI
the navy, and President Harding in
vited Chairman Porter and Representa-
tive Rogers of the house committee onE
foreign affairs, to discuss with him the
International situation and its bearingl
on pending legislation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-06
GERMANY MUST
PAY "a BILLION
WITH INTEREST FOR AZ YEARS

The allied reparations commission,
which by the treaty of Versailles was
bound to fix before May l the sum Ger
many must pay, concluded its labers
on Wednesday. The head of the Ger
man commission was SUMMONED and
the bill formally presented to him. The
total sum demanded is a principal of
$4,000, 100000 gold marks, normally
$4,000, 100000, which with interest
over AZ years amounts to 226,000, 000,-
900 gold marks The commission in its
communicate said:
''In fixing this amount the repara-
lions commission had effected the nee
essary deductions from the amount of
damages in order to make allowance
for resolutions effected or to be effect
ed In execution Of article 23S, and in
consequence no credit will be allowed
to Germany in respect to such restitu-
lions.
"The commission has not included in
the above amount the sum in respect
to further obligations incumbent on
Germany in virtue of the third para
graph Of article 232 to make reim-
bursement of all sums which Belgium
has borrowed from allies and associ-
ated governments up to November IL.
1918, together with interest at the rate
of per cent on such sums"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-06

Premier BRAND was given full lib
erty of action by the French chamber
of deputies after he had declared: IF
on May l satisfactory proposals, with
acceptable guarantees, are not made by
the German government the Ruhr will
be occupied"
Prime Minister Lloyd George already
had assured the house of commons that
if the German proposals were unsatis-
factory Great Britain would support
France in occupation of the Ruhr
Whether this occupation would be for
the enforcement of the treaty of Yer
sailles or the Paris January agreement
was not made clear in either Paris or
London. The French have been insist
ing thai Germany's violation of the
treaty would alone be sufficient to JUS
tify the seizure of more territory. No
body. outside of Germany, disputes this
but many are of the opinion that thus
to CT further Germany's productive
power would only make it more diff
cult TO extract the reparations from
her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
WOMEN VOTERS OF STATE
To DISCUSS ARMAMENT

ASBURY PARK, Aug. ga
mass meeting for the dicussion of
the limitation of armament will he
held Monday evening, August 20 in
the Beach auditorium at Asbury
Park. The meeting is under the
auspices of the New Jersey State
League of Women Voters. Miss
Florence Halsey, president of the
league. will preside.
The speakers expected are Sena-
tor Borah, of Idaho; DIR. John Love-
Joy Eliot of the School f Ethical
culture, New York. and Mrs. Chris
tine MerEman, all well known
workers m the cause of disarma-
ment. Senator Borah is thoroughly
in sympathy with the work of the
women, and when asked by Mrs.
Henry Cotton, state organizer for
the league, who made a special trip
TO Washington to extend the invita-
ton to the senator to attend this
meeting, he said. II am delighted
to cooperate in any way l can. The
work you women are doing is mag
nificent. You are creating a good
atmosphere for the coming inter-
%nationual conference"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
TYPHOID SHOWS
SOME INCREASE
Vital Statistics Issued by
State Gives Reduction in
Death Rate Generally
IBy Evening News correspondent.l

IBy Evening News Correspondent.1
TRENTON, Aug. 26:-Deaths
from typhoid fever for July have in
creased, according to a statement
given out today by the Bureau of
Vital Statistics of the State Depart
ment of Health. Typhoid fever dur
ing July caused fifteen deaths, while
the average for the last twelve
months has been but nine.
The total number of deaths for
the month of July was 2,949, of
which 119 deaths were nonresident.
There were 523 deaths among chill
dren under one year, 1852 deaths
among children over one year and
under five years and 917 deaths
among persons aged sixty years and
yer
The death rate for the state con-
tinues low and it might be interest
ing to compare the figures showing
the rate for the state for the first six
months of 1920 with the first six
months of this year Fol- the first
1853 while the death rat, for the
first six months of this yea. is 1900.
The only noticeable decrease in
any of the classified causes of death
was infantile diarrhoea which show
ed lightweight deaths during the
month of June as compared with 236
deaths for the month of July.
The distribution of deaths for July
by causes and the average for the
twelve preceding months is as fol-
lows: Typhoid fever, July. Is: av-
erage for twelve preceding months,
8; measles, SO; scarlet fever. p
IS; whooping cough, 29-33; diph-
iberia, $50; influenza, 2-35; ma
larial fever, Al; tuberculosis of
lungs, 19O-240; tuberculosis of
other organs, 26-2S; cancer, 275-
237; V system, 2S1-344; cir
culatory system, AISLE; respira-
tory system, S3-1S5; pneumonia,
54-151; infantile diarrhoea, 236-
1924: digestive system, 190-165;
Bright's disease. 234-270; suicide,
34-36; and all other causes of
death, 706-656. The total number
of deaths for July wa, 1880, and
the average for the twelve preceding
months was 1904.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. John Kenna, of Amboy ave
nue., who underwent a serious opera
ton for gallstoneS at the Railway
Hospital several weeks age, has re-
turned to her home greatly improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Love are en-
tertaining MI. and Mrs. Newcomer
of Harrisburg.
Miss Mary Tosh spent yesterday
in Elizabeth.
Miss Marian Breckenridge spent
yesterday with friends in Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. +. ]. Adams is giving a bene-
fit card party this afternoon for the
Woman's College building fund I'M
der the auspices of the Woman's
Club of Woodbridge Township. The
club pledged a certain amount for
the building fund of the federation
and this is the first affair to be held
for this purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
CHAuTAUQOA
PLANS TONIGHT
Meeting of Guarantors to Ar
range for ''Joy Time" Week
of September 1920

Perth Amboy's annual Chautau-
Der IL to 20. Miss Anna David, ad-
vance representative, will arrive to-
night, at which time a meeting of
the guarantors will be held in the
y. NJ c A.. md they will be in
structed by Miss David in the way
to dispose of the tickets, and other
advance matters in connection with
the Chautauqua. The meeting will
be held at s o'clock.
Last year was the first time the
Chautauqua visited this city and was
so successful it was decided to make
the affair an annual occasion. The
sale of tickets for this years Chau-
lauqua will begin about Labor Day.
Single admission tickets for each
concert or lecture in either the
evening or afternoon will be availa-
BILE, or season tickets for the entire
course.
The guarantors are: Joseph F.
Walker, Rev. Herbert E. Hatchman,
Thomas Hanson, Leo Goldberger,
Nathan Goldberger. Adrian Lyon,
Charles X. Seaman, Jr., Albert Leon,
Isaac Alpern, DR.. Martin S. Meinzer,
DR.. Elmont w. Bedell, Morgan f.
Larson, William H. Wilson. Florence
feathers, George Parson, Ruth Par
lsen, Frank Dorsey, Paul Steele,
George T. Woglom, John M. Jorgen-
son, Earl Lake, N. Christian Nielsen,
]. Melville tanning, Tracy D Waring
William J Willsey. Leslie Crowell,
Barnekov & PETE Leo Weinstein,
Max Wurtzel, DR.. William E. Ram
say.
The Chautauqua tent this year
will cover the same spot as last,
corne Maple and Jefferson streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
KEYPORT

Mrs. John C. Osborne spent Wed
nesday with friends at Asbury Park
Miss Charlotte Maurer la return
ed from a visit to Ridgewood where
where she was the guest of her
uncle, William Miller and family.
Miss Annie L. Tilton spent Thurs
day at Long Branch as the guest OF
Mrs. E. S. Tilton and family.
Mrs. Anna Osborn and daughter,
Miss Helen Osborn. have returned
from a few days spent with friends
at New York.
Gratien Brice and Edward v
Covert were visitors at Asbury Park
on Wednesday.
Mrs. David c. Walling was the
guest of friends at Stelton, N. j., or
Wednesday,.
Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling was the
guest of friends at Asbury Park OIL
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
ENTIRE KEYPORT ROAD
TO Be OPEN LABOR DAY
NV Evening News Correspondent

fBy Evening News Correspondent
KEYPORT, Aug. 26:-With good
weather conditions prevailing the
final stretch of the concrete road
now being built by the State High
way Commission will be completed
in a few days and traffic will be per-
mitted full use of the entire road on
SaturdaJ of next week. The final
work is now being completed and it
is expected that no more delays will
be experienced.
With the opening of the stretch
beyond Broadway a detour of great
inconvenience was abolished and
now only a slight detour over fair
roads is ~necessitated for traffic going
to and from the shore. With the
opening of the final stretch of road
way all detours will be done away
with and traffic may proceed to and
from the shore on good concrete and
amesite roads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

49, ~
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Frank Wal
tiers, Marine S~carecrow," makes his
living on the bottom of the sea.
And it's a good living, too, because
Walters. a professional diver. sal
wages the valuables from wrecked
ships.
Brazen mermaids couldn't make
Walters lose his cool head If they
wanted to, because it's encased in
part of the heavy aluminium armor
he wears. and which is his W in
vention.
Under fathoms of water. In the
eternal marine twilight, the prowl-
ing ~"scarecrow" exhumes his trea-
sures from the ~graveyards of North
Pacific ships with only the curious
fish for companions.
Sunken vessels he has recently
searched are the princess Sophia"
the "State of California" the "Is-
lander" with a quarter million gold
in Ncr gaping hold. the "Mariposa,"
"Zilla May" Dora" and other mer-
camille marine corpses that clutch
treasures in bullion.
Walters has made a fortune In
cleaning the sea floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
HOPELAWN

AT the last regular meeting of the
Hopelawn Improvement association
il was decided to have a committee
appear before the township officials
with the request that street signs be
placed along Florida Grove Road and
New Brunswick avenue, there being
no signs along the roads at present.
The Boy Scouts of Trook No. Ia
held their regular meeting Wednes-
day night at which time one new
member was enrolled, he being Ell
mer Hanson, of SCI Sayre avenue.
Perth Amboy. 1t was decided to have
a hike to South Amboy next Wednes-
day and Thursday with Hans Smith
in charge.
Three-year-old Ruth Bockin has
returned to her home from the Perth
Amboy City Hospital. where she was
operated on for appendicitis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
L. B. M'MICKLE
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE

IBy Evening News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 26:-Rev.
Levi B. McMickle, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, sur
prised the members of his congrega-
ton by announcing his marriage
which took place last week in New
York City to Miss Margaret Hawley,
of Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs.
McMickle will be at home at the
parsonage after October LIST although
Mr.. McMickle expects to occupy his
pulpit after the second week in Sep
tember.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

SAN DIEGO, Calico much mo-
.h~er-in-law is blamed by Mrs. Will
liam Hoyt Colgate, Jr., suing her
husband, the famous soap king, for
divorce here. The youthful wife
charges that Mrs. Colgate, senior,
hated her for winning her sons love
and didn't hesitate about making her
>~ntagonism known.
Mrs. Colgate, Jr.. says she has
not seen her husband for two years
and that she wants none of the Col
cate fortune except $50 a month for
support Of her small son. although
she is practically without funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

Mayor Hetrick, of Asbury Park.
has invited Senator Borah to be
the guest of the city of Asbury
during his stay. He will be en-
tertained at the Hotel Monterey.
Mayor Hetrick will make the ad-
dress of welcome. Mrs. Otto Witt
pen, of Jersey City. will attend the
meeting and will also be one of the
speakers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW COMPANY WILL
 OPEN 1T COLISEUM

selling Happiness" is the title of fering of the Spencer Musical Com edy company, which begins a stock engagement at the Coliseum theater tomorrow night. According to the company's advance agent it is one of the most ludricrous comedies ever presented locally by a stock organiza- tion.
 His claim that the Spencer com pany is above the usual organization of it's kind was attested by press clippings from towns throughout California where it has played. Man. aeer Feddersed of the Coliseum claims Spencer is the best comedian ever here with permanent aggre- gation.
 Like the majority of modern mu- sical comedies. Selling Happiness" does not burden the comedians with a particular or intricate plot; yet it is said to be replete with ludierious situations and witty dialogue, while a splendid musical program is prom ised with a view of introducing the singing qualities of the individual members and chorus.
 An entirely new and up-to-date lighting system has been installed on the Coliseum stage and all new sce- nery will be used-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
MULLEN NAMED ID SUCCEED CRABB O|V
 LIVESTOCK BOARD

Charles P. Mullen. former president of the Arizona Cattle Growers asso- ciation, was appointed member of the live stock sanitary board by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, yes terday. MT. Mullen will succeed the late E. H. Crabb of Flagstaff, whose death occurred last July.
 MT. Mullen came to Arizona in 'S6 from California and has been iden- tified with the cattle business all his life. He was president of the state cattle growers association for 12 years and was largely instrumental in building it up to it's present strength which has become recognized throughout the southwest. Mir. Null lens intimate knowledge of the busi- ness it is believed will make him an invaluable member on the board.
 MT. Mullen's interests are in Skull valley, giving Yavapai county repre- sentation on the board whose re- maining members are Frank P Moore of Douglas, chairman and N c. Bernard of Tucson Like them MT. Mullen sees a tendency toward better market conditions. He said yesterday that inquiries for cattle were being received which indicated early sales
 A member of the Yavapai county highway commission which recently
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

members are to go to Tempe today. where they will inspect the Pacific Creamery company plant, make . visit to the Tempe Normal and have luncheon at Tempe Normal dining hall.
 The Rotarians will assemble at the Y. M. c. A.. in Phoenix at 11:S0 a. m., the motor cars leaving prompt ly so the party will be at the Pacific Creamery company plant at 1e o'clock sharp. The trip through that plant will occupy 20 minutes, after which the Rotarians will proceed to the Tempe Normal school. From 12:30 to 12:50 D. m. trip of inspection will be made through the buildings Of the Normal At 12:50 thesRotarians will assemble in Normal dining hall for luncheon. The meeting following the luncheon will adjourn at 1:30 p. m. and the return trip to Phoenix start ed. Today's meeting will be in charge of group A.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
PAGE SEVEN

of the most successful western dramas ever filmed, and his style in presenting the rugged. hard hitting. fast riding. straight shooting plains man has endeared him to the fans everywhere. He has been signally successful. and in "The Wallop' again will demonstrate his undeniaole ability.
 The Wallop" is a stirring tale or the old west. crammed full of ex- citement, unfolding a most appealing love story, and punctuated by many thrills and vivid action. His supporting cast is exceptional, a fact always assured in any Carey picture.
 The added attractions incorpora<e comedy and the News reel. Sunday begins the engagement or
 Charles Ray, presenting his filmed version of Charles E. Van Loans Sat urday Evening Post story, scrap Iron,'' featuring the greatest prize
 ring battle ever done for motion pie lures. No advance in prices will
 mark this engagement, the manage
 ment urging attendance during the | matinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
TROOP PROTECTION
 IF BORDER ASSURED

Assurance of federal protection on the border was received yesterday by Governor Thomas F. Campbell from Major General J. L. Hines of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in the following message:
 sir: With reference to your tele- gram of the 12th inst, addressed to the secretary of war, I beg to state that the commanding officer, Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, Arizona, has been directed to take such action as will assure the safety of the border within his command
 The order is the result of an appeal by Governor Campbell to the secre- tary of war following raids by Mex jeans in the immediate past when the postmaster and his wife were nur- dered at Ruby, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Dangerous Curve Ahead'
 Playing Phoenix one day ahead of the national release date, the Rialto
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

about a young fellow whose father
 left him the formula on which the
 parent had been working for a life
 time-a remedy for all ills, com
 plaints and diseases. Dealing with
 the gullibility of the people, he launches forth massive advertising campagn, and soon the little corner drug store becomes much too small to manufacture the treasured rem
 edy. A factory is built and in walks competition. Desperate tactics ars pursued on both sides, while the au- dience fellows scene after scene fraught with the biggest sort oi laughter provoking situations. MacLean's support is excellent, hii style inimitable and the nature o | the story one that will appeal tt everyone.
 The added attractions include th'
 Paramount Magazine, the Burton Holmes and the International News
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

ried out in orange and black, the striking effect making the Frolic a veritable fairyland of beauty and color.
 The new lighting arrangement Is another most decided improvement. The new arrangement of the booths, and the general convenience of its every appointment. are all points which have firmly implanted the new club as the popular dancing place.
 Carol Reed and his band of nine pieces dispense the music, and how well they are appreciated is evidenced in tie enthusiasm displayed on all sides.
 The refreshments service is a big feature th.s season.
 The arrangement has been entire ly changed, much more space has been utilized, the booth service en- larged and improved, and it is bound to prove a big item with the dancers
 The crystal ball used in the dance numbers is easily the most advanced idea in dance emporium novelties Its use at the Frolic is the first ap- pearance of this eastern innovation in the state.
 E. $. Mayfield is the floor manager of the new club, and his daily danc- ing classes are being formed.-
 Coiumbia
 Laughs and thrills are well com bined. in "A Kiss in Time" Wanda Hawley's latest starring vehicle which opened three day engage. ment at Mauk's Columbia theatel yesterday. The screen version wa. adapted from the McClures maga. zine story, From Now Until 11:03,' and is one of the most delightfully."- entertaining of light comedy produc. tion in which Miss Hawley has ap peared.
 The plot of the story Is about !, wager that certain independent ant rather cynical young lady can b. | kissed within four hours after a maj meets her. Not just any man, o course, but by this particular man who has incurred the lady's con tempt because of story he has writ ten about that kind of rapid fir wooing.
 To add to the fun. the cast in
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Ramona Theater

This is amateur night again at the Ramona, when three big shows are given for one admission price. First, the big amateur show which has now become feature on Friday nights, then the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company in the farce comedy Wiz ard of Wizeland," and last but not least, Dorothy Dalton in one of her best screen productions, "His Wife's Friend"
 The Wizard of Wizeland" presents
 a pleasing array of speciality num- bers headed by a quadruple song and dance number in which Messrs. Greer and Jackson and Misses Mason and White participate. Next in irnpor- tance is Nelson and Mason in a fetching new song duo entitled Sun day at Nine. The wizard of Wize- land" opened last night to a delight ed audience and is the best bill yet presented by this popular troup. Dorothy Dalton heads the screen attractions with one of the best things which she has produced be- fore the camera. Added to this and
 completing the movie program is a
 select Century comedy. "Custard's $ Last Stand"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
ROTARY CLUB TO VISIT CREAMERY

The Phoenix Rotary club is going to have a busy two hours today for its regular weekly meeting and also
 enjoy an interesting program. The
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
The FroIic

The Frolic is making the biggest sort of a hit with the dancers of Phoenix
 The new establishment. formerly the BIuebird, presents a gala appear ance with it's decorative scheme car
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Strand

Harry Carey comes to the Strand to present today and tomorrow his latest western drama, ''The Wallop." Carey has been identified with some
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

organized, Mir. Mullen will assist in making out the county road program,
 for which s1,500,000 will be expended.