davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
About Wonlen's Clothes
In General
D., w ARE

u or GREY
Gray Is
literally being
forced u p q n
us. To be
s m a TT this
s prin 3 one
must be grey
"a very love
IS and a very
dangerous col
or. II has the
power 10 age
a n d tn Q
| p O er 10
8 q n n a n e q
ones beau
$ ~. T n ey
who do not
heed this
" arm n q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Would YouAdvise Meto Take
Nuxated Iron?-IA Weak

NERVOUS, and ALL PLAYED OUT after my days
work, but times hard" and money and do
spend a that is absolutely necessary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
SOUTH AMBOY FIREMEN
INSPECT EQUIPMENT
TBy Evening News correspondent.l

TBy Evening News Correspondent.T
SOUTH AMBOY, April 13.-On
Sunday afternoon the members OF
the council made a trip to Jamesburg
for the purpose of inspecting a Ford
fine engine that has done excellent
work in that city. The members
Mere very much impressed with the
machine, so much so in fact, that
I they may return tonight for the pur-
! pose of witnessing a demonstration.
The favorable reports made by the
fire committee of that city have
made a big impression on the local
body and it is we'll known that they
are leaning in the direction of Ford
apparatus. Talking about the unfor-
tunate accident in the recent demon
stration in this city when the Ford
became overheated, Councilman
Kvist stated that at the recent Hell
meta fire when machines from the
entire section of the county were
called for assistance. both a Mack
and a La France machine became
overheated and had to quit but the
Ford continued to pump without
stopping.
Councilman Kvist stated that he
favored the purchase of Fords If they
will do the work. He stated that un-
der the present plan 1t will be pos
Aible to purchase three Fords for the
eame amount that of the larger
machines would cost and have
enough left over to provide for the
upkeep for five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
At the Strand Theatre

A screen drama rich in tense STU
ations in which the American beau
ty, Katherine Macdonald, is starred,
is my Lady's Latchkey," which will
come to the Strand theatre tomor-
row. 1t is a First National attrac-
ton which bespeaks its excellence.
The story moves swiftly to an ex-
citing climax. 1t opens aboard the
ocean greyhound, "Monarchic," Eu-
rope bound, where Ruthven Smith.
the trusted international representa-
tive of q big diamond merchant. is
guarding q rare collection of gems
on their way to London, but is rob-
bed of same. In London Annesley
Grayle, played by Miss~MacDonald,
has grows tired of a drab five years
existence, spent in a house of gloom,
with her aunt, Mrs. Ellsworth, has
just answered a newspaper adver-
tisement calling for a travelling COM
panion to an elderly lady. y
While awaiting the advent of the
elderly lady" in the Hotel Savoy,
she is accosted by a young man. who
is ostensibly American, and in ap-
parent trouble, begs Annesley to save
him by pretending to be his wife.
She is astounded at this proposal.
but the mans distress appears so
great that she agrees. Later, after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
CWZI3IE1
Helps make rich. red blood
and revitalize weak nerves
IS Thin WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPiNc YOUR BODILY AND MEN
TAI VIGoR. LEAVING YOU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF
your HOW TO TELL

IF you suspect you may be suffering
from iron starvation. do not wait until you
go all to pieces and collapse in a state of
nervous prostration or until In your weak
ened condition you contract some serious
disease, but consult your family physician
and have him take a specimen of your
blood and make a blood count" of your red
blood corpuscles or test the iron-power of your
blood yourself by adding plenty Of spinach. car
rots. or other iro;i- containing vegetables to your
daily food and take organic iron like Nuxated
Iron with them for a while and see how much
your condition improves.
T~houx6nds of people have surprisingly In
CREASE their strength, energy and endurance in
twQ(Jeeks' time by this simple experiment. But
in Taking this test. be sure the iron you take is
oTanic iron-Nuxated Iron-and not metallic
1T mineral iron which people usually take. Or
Iganic Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach. lentils and apples.
while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from
the action of strong acids on small pieces of
iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in
such q highly concentrated form that one dose
10 estimated to be approximately equivalent Tin
organic iron c~ontent) to eating half q quart of
spinach, or one quart of green vegetables. II is
like taking extract of beef instead of eating
pounds of meat. Beware of substitutes. Look
for the word "Nuxated" on every package and
for the letters N. |. OF every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers II you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
At the Difmas Theatre

The supreme test of true love is
the subject of Clara Kimball
Young's latest photoplay straight
from Paris" which will be shown at
the Ditmas tomorrow, whose author
is saba Cowen, a gifted writer rap
idly coming to the forefront. and
responsible for Miss Young's former
production of Hush"
As the plain, unartificial Lucette
Grenier, French milliner. the role
taken by Miss Young, we are in
reduced to q succession of throb-
bling circumstances that soon lead
to the crisis of the story. In her
unadorned beauty, Lucette cannot
help attracting the attentions of
aristocratic members of society. In
the web of a a which she
cannot control. the shop girl hides
her identity for fear of the scorn
that her wealthy admirers would
shower upon her, once they learned
that Lucette was not of their own
set, but an ordinary working girl.
The inevitable discovery is made
and here straight from Paris
reaches its climax. Shall wealth
and social standing be the criterion
of marriage? Is 1t what the girl has,
or what the girl is. that decides?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
VISITING NURSE PROBLEM
IS DISCUSSED IN KEYPORT
tBy Evening News Correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondent
KEYPORT, April 13-The meet
ing held in the public library for
the purpose of discussing the visit
ing nurse movement and the con-
tinuance of same, was very largely
attended and proved to be of great
interest to all who attended. Rev.
+. T. b. Reynolds. the former
chairman of the local chapter of the
Red Cross, was chairman of the
meeting and introduced the speak,
ers.
Captain L. Cody Marsh. executive
secretary of the Monmouth county
chapter of the Red Cross, spoke at
length IN the peace program of the
Red Cross. Captain Marsh who
saw active service abroad was we'll
able to discuss the work and proved
the necessity of a visiting nurse in
every community and the great
benefit derived from the efforts of
such a nurse particularly among
those who are unable to pay.
The county nurse was present
and the establishment OF clinics,
such as baby, dental and tubercular
and proved the great benefit derived
from such clinics.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds spoke at length
on the work accomplished by the
local chapter of the Red Cross dur
ing the war. After a final discus
sion of the project. the matter was
left in the hands of the nursing
committee of the local chapter of
the Red Cross of which Mrs. P. A..
sondergeard is chairman, to plan a
way to devise means for the secur
Ing of funds to pay for the service
of such a nurse.
Keyport iG assured the services of
a visiting nurse for the balance of
the year, but for the continuance
of her work the cooperation of each
and every one must be extended.
Already a vast quantity of good
work has been carried out through
the efforts of Mrs. Ohland, the
visiting nurse and she has helped
TO place a number of sick and all
ing in the proper institutions
whereby they will receive the exact
treatment needed for a speedy re-
covery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
THEATRES
EAST is West Coming

William Harris Jr.'s production Of
East is West" that held the atten-
ton of New York t~heatregoers for
two seasons will be brought to the
Majestic theatre on next Tuesday
ajght, April 10. Its authors. Samuel
Shipman, of "Friendly Enemies"
fame, and John b. Hymer have laid
its opening in China and then trans
fer its action to San Francisco. The
story deals with the sale of a Chi
nese maiden to a father1y Chinese
merchant from San Francisco
through the solicitation of a young
American. In the California city to
which she has been taken by her
well meaning purchaser she meets
a designing roue who effects a Sec
ond purchase of the girl. The roie's
designs fail of realization through
the alertness of the American who
spirits the girl away to his own
house where she serves in the capa-
city of maid to his sister.
Here the Chinese maiden gets her
first impressions of American man
ners and habits and her efforts of
initiating them lend much to the
comedy with which East is West"
abOunds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
Coming to Majestic

An important announcement of
the theatrical season is that of Will
liam Harris Juniors production of
East is West" which with a bril-
liant cast will come to the Majestic
theatre on next Tuesday night.
April 10. The coming of this i'm
mensely successful comedy-the
joint work of Samuel Shipman, and
]. b. Hymer. has been an event
long looked forward to by local play
goers. In shaping the play some del
icate situations are encountered but
the authors guide their vehicle
the dangers 20 in%genuously that any
thing that could possibly detract
from the wholesomeness of the play
is avoided. To American playgoers
the idea of girls being offered at
public auction is likely to seem rath-
err odd and yet this was the prac-
tice in China and this is the sub
ject of the prologue of East is
West" The scene shows a love boat
on which are a number of sing song
girls including dainty Ming Toy. The
story of the play begins with her sale
to q Chinese merchant from San
Francisco who takes her to San
Francisco. The following three acts
are devoted to developing a plot in
which the interest never lessons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13

intendent of a girls school. The
picture is filed with amusing sit
uations.
"Frisky Mrs. Johnson" without
exception is one of the best pictures
Billie Burke has ever produced
Miss Burke has the role of Belle
Johnson, a young American widow.
who during the carnival season In
Paris has been called The Frisky
Mrs, Johnson" Her sister Grace,
is the wife of Frank Morley, an
American who neslects her and h
drifts into an affair with Sir
Lionel Heathcote. AS the affair
reaches the climax Belle goes to
Heathcote's apartment to save her
sister even at the risk of losing the
man she herself loves. Finally, af-
ter complications have reached a
precarious state, Grace confesses
everything to her husband and
Belle starts on her deferred honey
moon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13

two men ave threatened the young
man who gives his name as Nelson
Smith, the Two young people de-
part for Annesley's home. which by
a coincidence is also the London
home of Ruthven Smith, the latter
thinking that Nelson is another rob-
Der, fires point blank at him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13

The whole affair so enrages Mrs.
Ellsworth that she orders Annesley
out of the house, whereupon Nelson
declares his love for Annesley. who,
having lived a colorless life, devoid
of romance, is so bewildered by Mel
sons protestations of love that she
accepts him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
Today and Tomorrow at CresceT

Today ends the showing of
Thomas Meighan in 1.-THE Frontier
of the Stars" and Charles Ray in
Sudden Jim" at the Crescent the
atre. Both of these pictures have
proven exceedingly popular during
their stay in this city.
Tomorrow the management of
the Crescent will again present a
big two feature show. The pe%
Torrance consists of Wallace Reid
in ''The Charm School" and Miss
Billie Burke in The Frisky Mrs.
Johnson In the Charm School"
Reid has the role of an auto
salesman who mixes love with gas
oline and who later becomes super
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13

Straight from Paris with a va
riety of sumptuous scenery and cos
tune. give the most convincing
answer to this all-important ques-
ton hal q picture has vet presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Carpenter Spars in a Blase
Way, but Oh, How Fast He Hits !
Looks Out Over Fields He Boxes With Partner; i;
Knocks Out His Cooks Tooth and Apologies;
Shows Little Skill at Blocking, but Sidesteps

had known that Carpenter expected
LADIES out of limousines. Joe was fear
iuily embarrassed at taking off his shirt
III mixed company, Carpenter, ON the
contrary, made moment of it. He
smiled graciously at his guests and
then off came the figured bathrobe
OF Japanese crepe and there, with sun
light on it, was one Of the most beauti-
tul bodies the prizering has ever
Joe strips we'll, too. His big back
has all the usual muscles and then an
extra set piled on top of them, but he
was little worried about his right
forearm. That's the one that has Che
picture of the girl tattooed on it. Joe
was rather careful to keep the art
inside whenever he blocked a blow. He
tried gracious smile for the ladies on
his own account. but fell little short
with it.
The men went two three-minute
rounds. and there were moments when
Carpenters eyes would suddenly come
away from the trees to glare at Joe.
At such times a curious wide-open
stare was evident in the eyes of the
Frenchman. This is the hypnotic eve
of Carpenter. the look which he as
CONTINUED on page tenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Torture Of Wounded British
Alderman Prison Camp Barred
tommandant Accused of Riding Horseback Among
Captives Too I'LL to Move; Horrors Which
Killed Hundreds Told at Capt. Mullef's Trial

Flavy le Martel for time, was an
other witness. He is credited by Brit
ish soldiers with saving many of their
lives when they were lying sick, yer-
min covered and hopelessly dirty. on
the floors and the hunks of the camp
barracks. The physician described
conditions as Extremely unsatisfac-
tory" but he could not positively
identify Captain Muller as the camp
commandant with whom he had to
deal.
Chief Justice Schmidt grew excited
when the extracts from Eccles's diary
were read. Turning to the accused, he
demanded TO know how any man with
an academic education could permit
the described conditions to exist. Cap
tain Muller stubbornly denied that he
was responsible.
The Captain repeatedly denied that
he was chief officer at the camp, but
Major Won Bomsdorff, former head in
spector of prison camps for the Ger
man government, made a point which
is expected to prove Mullers undoing
when he testified that Captain Muller
was the commandant. Most of Won
bomsdorff's testimony was, however
favorable to the accused.
Won Bonsdor submitted as evidence
the originals Of Captain Muller's re-
ports urging various improvements in
the camp. He praised Muller as 8
capable officer, although a rather
strict disciplinarian.''
Won Bomsdorff repeatedly referred to
the British prisoners as labor ma
torial," saying that it was to German
interests to keep such labor material
in good condition. He asserted that
Continued on next pass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
British Force
Enters Silesia:
To Act Alone
Vanguard of Troops From
Rhine AT Oppeln With
Airplanes and Tanks;
Reinforceanents Ready
Won't Join With French
Italy Proposes Compromise
Which May Furnish a
Basis for Negotiation

OPPELN, Silesia, May 27 (By The
Associated Press).--The vanguard of
British troops from the Rhine, who
supplemented, by airplanes and tanks
are expected to assist in reastablisl1-
ing order in Upper SiIesia, arrived
| here tonight. They are being distrib-
uted from here to Kreuzburg, where
British general headquarters has been
established.
In British quarters it was said TO-
day that if this number of troops was
unable to suppress the Polish insur-
gents sufficient reinforcements for that
purpose had been promised" mat
ter how many thousands are required" J"
At the same time there were rumors
that the French were reinforcing, al
though it was said unofficially that the
British and French did not intend to
cooperate while the French General
Lerond is in command. The British
probably will operate independently.
acting on the principle of state of
siege and military necessity
May Cut OF Oder Rebels
|, Four British battalions may march
from Kreuzburg toward Kattowitz,
clearing the eastern district of in
surgents and leaving the Oder insur-
gent forces cut off and at the mercy
OF the Germans, who are starting iso-
lated defensive movements from the
left bank of the Oder.
Persons arriving here from Kosel.
Ratibor and other places say that the
a -I1a roa% y,,%>
five rounds of ammunition. Thew
threw away their rifles when their
ammunition became exhausted, and at
tackled the Poles with knives and clubs.
and even their bare hands, and drove
them out of several positions, at some
places forcing them back five miles.
The Poles have brought up heavy
field pieces to number of Oder posi-
tions and also are reinforcing their
personnel and bringing up supplies of
ammunition and machine guns in the
expectation of general German often
slve, which thus far has not started.
The Germans are said to have requested
permission to assist the Allied forces
When the operations against the Poles
begin.
British Expect No Opposition
The belief was expressed in Allied
circles to-day that any considerable
movement of British troops probably
would meet with no opposition from
the insurgents, who would retire before
the advance, but that a German Of
fensive. undoubtedly would be violently
opposed.
The Germans are renewing their as
sertion that the French are giving the
Poles along the. Oder encouragem ent
and supplying them with ammunition
and that at some places the French
participated in the fighting side by
tcontiHued on next pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Doctors Abandon Hope
For Cen. Horace Porter
SoIdier-Diplomat Sinks Rapidly
After Bad Night; Physician
Constantly at Side

Physicians attending General Horace
Porter, eighty-four years old, Civil War
veteran, diplomat and well known in
political and business circles, gave up
hope for his recovery yesterday morn
ing. after the patient had spent a bad
night.
DIR. James r. Hayden remained all
Thursday night at General Porter's
bedside. He said later: General
Porter spent very bad night. He is
sinking rapidly, and is unconscious.
He will most certainly not survive the
day, and I believe that the end is a
matter of only few hours now
AT late hour last night, however.
DR.. Hayden was still at his patients
bedside, and no change was reported.
General Porter has been kept to his bed
since he was taken i'll, nearly a week
ago. He underwent serious opera
tion on April is, but seemed to have
completely recovered, when he was
stricken second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Speeiol Gable to The Tribune


LElPS1C, Germany, May 27.-The
tortures endured by British prisoners
OF war in the German prison camp at
E'layy lie Martel, where Tommies died
by hundreds in the closing months of
war, were barred to-day before the Ger
man Supreme Court trying war crimi-
nails here. Captain Muller, command
ant OF the camp, was the defendant,
accused by the Allies of extreme
cruelty and of responsibility for the
many deaths Of British prisoners.
Thirty witnesses, twenty of them Ger
mans. wereScalled to testify regarding
conditions in the camp and Captain
Muller's responsibility for them.
David Eccles, British soldier, read
to the court the diary he had kept in
camp. One entry charged that new
prisoners were not allowed to bathe OF
change their clothes for four weeks
after their capture. Some prisoners
who tried to escape, the diary said
were punished by being stood up for
hours in the hottest sun, with theii
necks craned back and their faces
turned toward the sky.
Other Tommies told the court that
Captain Muller liked to amuse himself
by riding horseback carelessly into
groups of sick prisoners lying stretched
out on the ground or resting in chair
and ordering them to move on, despite
their helplessness and inability to rise
DR.. Schumacher, Coblenz physician,
who was detailed to duty at Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Filings Baby 3 Floors;
Escapes Death i'm Fire
Girl Also Tosses Out Five-Year.
Old Brother, Then Leaps to
Safety Into Net

:. Eight members of the schone family
liying on the third floor of tenement
house at 1855 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
are in. three Brooklyn hospitals to.
day suffering from smoke and shock as
q a, result of fire which partly destroyed
thelr home early this morning.
Edward Schone, three years old. suf.
fered severe bodily bruises and posi-
bic internal injuries when his sixteen
year-old sister, Frances, threw him
from a window on the third floor os
the house. Firemen who arrived in an
swer to the alarm turned in by pedes-
TRAN, had stretched lifenet in front
OF the house. Edward missed the net.
however, and struck on the curbing,
After throwing Edward from the win
dow. Frances tossed out an older
brother, Fred, five years old. He landed
safely in the net but was found to be
suffering from smoke. After throwing
her. two brothers, Frances jumped safe
ly into the net.
The other members Of the Schoue
family were rescued by firemen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
By Haywood Broun

To us Americans, excitable, volatile
folk, the most striking thing about
Carpenter in action is his extraor-
dinary calm. Indeed, the word is hardly
strong enough. In the clinches with
Italian Joe Cans. at the Manhasset
training camp yesterday, the French
man seemed for all the world like a
man dancing with his roommate's
cousin from st. Louis. He moved about
with plenty of physical animation, but
1t was quite evident that he was not
going through the stunts for fun. Dur
ing much of the infghting Carpenters
gaze wandered quite away from Italian
Joe Cans and across the green meadow
and UP to the top of the hill where
the trees mark the fence line,
To be sure, Italian Joe Cans did not
quite fit into the composition of the
picture. Sculpturally Jugans, as Des-
champs calls him. is fine, but the head
mas been Just blocked in to await fur
ther modelling. Moreover, Joe was not
at ease. He would have shaved if he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Is Firemen Overcome by Gas
AT $1,000 Blaze In Cellar

by Illuminating gas, which was mixed
with heavy smoke that poured from
the rear of the cellar. Before he could
report back to his captain, Lieutenant
Murphy was himself overcome.
Six other members of Company %
were knocked out while rescuing the
members of the engine company and
their own lieutenant. Captain William
Walsh. of Engine 5, also suffered from
gas poisoning.
Seven firemen were sent to Belle
vue Hospital, where the condition of
all of them was said to be serious.
They were Captain Mcnamara, of Com
pany Is, and fremen William Heffer-
nan, and James Donohue, of his COM
pany; Lieutenant James Murphy, of
Company 2s, and Captain Walsh of
Engine s, and Fireman Anthony Pet
tronilli, Of his company.
The estimated damage to the build
ing was 81 900. 1t is believed that the
fire burned out gas connections in the
cellar of the building while members
of Engine Company 16 were working
there,