davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
ALL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR CONCERT

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the concert to be given
by Charles Wakefield Cadman and
Princess Tsianina in the high
school auditorium, on Monday
November 20, under the direction of
of this affair will go to the club
charity fund.
Princess Tsianina pronounced Chi
Nee-Na. translated wild Flower
is a Cherokee-Creek Indian maiden,
born in the state of Oklahoma. She
has always retained the individual
ity of her race in the matter of
dress, invariably wearing a dress of
beaded leather, moccasins and a
beaded band about her head. While
a very young girl, it was discovered
she possessed unusual musical tall
emit. Later she studied with some
of the foremost Professors and pri-
vate tutors in the East. After eight
years of training she is today, a
noble example of her race-educat-
ed and cultured to the highest pos
sible degree.
The charm of Tsianina as she is
introduced is even greater off the
stage than in the limelight. Her Gull
tured manner, winsome smile, abso-
lutely unaffected ways win admirers
every WHITE. Sdlu
of her, sshe is indeed wonderful,
both personally and in her songs"
She was also lauded by Media, who
said she puts more soul feeling in
to her songs than any other sing
err" She has been recognized and
endorsed by American Government
Officials as the finest example of
the successful American Indian
girl IN public work.
Tsianina has appeared Jointly
with Charles Wakefield Cadman,
Americas foremost composer, for
several years with f%lattering sue
cess. She has sung in hundreds of
American cities, including every
state in the Union, and most of the
larger cities in Europe. She has
appeared as soloist for most OF the
largest musical festivals, clubs and
such symphony orchestras as the
New York Symphony, Walter Dam
rosch. conductor: Minneapolis SYM
phony. Emil Oberhofer, conductor;
the Russian Symphony, Modest Alt
SCHUYLER, conductor and many
others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

of a country youth who unjustly
serves a prison sentence. While
there he becomes acquainted with
two crooks. When freed he deter
mines to go back home and arrives
to find that the village skinflint is
about to foreclose the mortgage.
With the aid of his two crook pals
a way is found to beat out the
miser, while the influence of the
trusting, religious mother serves to
turn the two crooks to the right
and head them on a new road OF
love and happiness.
Alice Terry, the heroine in The
Four Horsemen" and THE Con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
ADRIAN LYON AND ". H, WAR;
At Y. M. c.. A. CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 14.-In-
dependence from ecclesiastical con-
troll was one of the important pro-
posals to be brought before the in
ternational convention of the Y. NJ.
C. A. opening here today, according
to an announcement made by mem
bers of the approach to the church
committee. The proposal is expect
ed to arouse spirited debate among
the 1000 delegates attending from
all parts of the world.
Among the convention speakers
will be Secretary of Agriculture
Henry C. Wallace, j. M. Wainwright,
assistant secretary of war; Bishop
William 7. Manning, of New York;
DR.. A. Davis, of Geneva, Switzerland
and Rev. Henry Emerson Fosdick,
of New York.
The convention continues for the
balance of the week.
Adrian Lyon, president, and WAL
ter H. War;, general secretary, of
the Perth Amboy Y. M. G. A. left this
morning for Atlantic City, where
they will attend the Forty-f1rst Inter
national Convention of the Y. VI. c.
A.. of North America. In addition
to these delegates it is possible that
other members of the association
will attend some of the sessions
which will continue throughout the
week in Young's Million Dollar Pier.
The convention will close at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
MANY FINES IN
TRAFFIC CASES
Auto Law Violations Follow
ing Police Raids, Heard in
Recorders Court

The campaign started by Chief
Tonnesen on Saturday night was
continued last night against drivers
of motor vehicles not bearing the
proper lights. Many arrests we're
made on account of this and also a
few summonses were issued.
Samuel Stern, of III Broad street,
was arrested by Officer Peterson, for
failing to have the proper lighting
required by law, and was fined SIS by
Judge Pickersgill,
Other violations of the auto laws
were: William N. Cooper, of Little
Silver, was arrested by officer Sci
bolt for failing to have his license.
He was fined SIS,
Joseph Inselberg. 1S9 Fendel street
Long Island, was arrested by Officer
Layden, for driving without license
or registration card. He was fined
$40.
Joseph Weinstein, of Chrome, was
arrested here last night by Officer
A. Peterson, on three charges, no
license, no registration or license
plates. Weinstein was fined SIS. =
TT-F "er-r ErH4i z1gE-N .T -"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
REPUBLICAN CHIEFS
SEE HOUSE CONTESTS
CONTINUED from page i

With the Republicans in strong
control of both branches of the
legislature that party will complete
ly dominate the policy for law
making during the coming winter,
despite the presence of another
Something tangible az to how the
Republicans will treat the Democra-
tic State Highway Commission,
what they will do with open specifi-
cations, the women's no night work
bill, and similar questions may be
learned from the informal confer
ences which will be held in the
State House today. With 4 100000
in bonds to be issued for road build
ing, there is a possibility that the
G. o. P. may want to take this
power away from their opponents
and lodge It in a board of their own
choosing. The rumor has been
heard that the old plan of a board
of three members, instead of the
present commission of eight, may be
provided in a bill to be introduced
and passed during the coming ses-
sion.
Although he has just been elected
to one of the two highest offices
within the gift of the people of
New Jersey, George S. Silzer will
lose money by it. He had Just been
reappointed circuit court judge for
a seven-year term at $4,000 a year.
He had about six and a half years
yet to serve as judge, which would
have Melted him $4,000 in salary.
He has given that up to be governor
for the next three years at $4,000
a year, or $4,000 in all. In other
words he Ioses nearly $4,000 in
changing Offices and in relinquishing
the circuit court post the governor
elect gave up an Office which he
might reasonably expect to have
held for life.
William N. Runyon, the Repub-
lican who was defeated by Judge
Silzer on the other hand, is being
urged for the new place on the fed
eral court bench in this state at ST.
500 with q life tenure. Thus it will
be seen also that from a pecuniary
standpoint, the defeated candidate
stands to win. while his victorious
opponent stands to lose heavily. Yet
George S. Silzer will have the su-
| preme satisfaction of being elected
the COVE :Ilor of the sovereign state
of New jersey. And there Is a posi-
bility too that he may even go far
Their. There is talk heard already
VI Ills DSlTG the 6DLnOCFaLlC canQl-
date for United States seaator two
years hence.
The name of Anthony Silzer,
brother of the governor-elecr, is be-
ing mentioned as the possible pri-
vate secretary to the incoming exec
utive. The report comes from Mid
dlesex county. 1t is understood that
Anthony SiJzer was his brothers
secretary when the latter was Dem
ocratic senate leader years age.
The word is being passed cut too
that Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken,
of Middiesex county, is to be named
in 1924 as the attorney general for
a term OF five years at 81 600 o year,
succeeding Thomas F. McCran, Re-
publican and Edge Lieutenant. Mr..
Stricken has been the law partner
and close friend of the incoming
chief executive and he has also fig
ured prominently in the Hall-Miils
murder cast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
WARN GAS DEALERS
TO PAY DUES TO CITY

Motorcycle Officer Frank Seiboth
was this morning detailed by Chief
Niels ]. Tor.nesen IL notify all those
having gasoline supply tanks and
stations .hat if the fees due the city
are not PAID today they will be
prevented from selling any more
gasoline commencing tomorrow.
This police action is the result of
failure IN the part of many owners
or gasoline supply stations to COM
ply with the request of City Clerk
Arthur e. Graham that they pay
the license fees due the city at this
time. Failure to pay at once will
mean the closing up of these sta
tions tomorrow, Chief Tonneaen has
warned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
GIVE CONTRACTS
At WOODBRIDGE
Objection to Greenville Street
and Pearl st. Projects
Stormy Session is Held

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 14.-The
| meeting of the township committee
last night, which lasted past mid
night, was one of the stormiest and
longest sessions in the history of the
township.
The rejection of the Greenville
street improvement ordinance, OPP
posed by the residents of that street
was the prelude of many opposittons
on the part of the township resi-
dents.
ATTORNEY Hayer of Railway APP
pearing for property n Of Peari
street and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company opposed the ordinance
street, and acquiring large strips OF
! property belonging to the taxpayers
claiming that no benefit Will be de-
rived from the improvement.
In spite of opposition the ordin-
ance was passed.
A contract for the Improvement
of Florida Grove road was awarded
TO Lambertson s& Reese OF South
Amboy. Icing the lowest bidders at
s1O.542.12 Another contract was
given to Hansen &c Jensen on the
Moore sewer Improvement at a cost
of S~1,235.%5. and Alfred Mundy was
appointed inspector on the Moore
street Improvement.
w, A Ryan. of Woodbridge, was
the lowest bidder at $2.3s2 for the
erection of a sidewalk on Pearl
street, ano he was awarded the
work. The improvement was also
opposed pv the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Bids were received from the
Fords construction company for the
Mary avenue improvement. The
price of asphalt block was given at
$21,816.9 6. Warrenite finish at $780,
451.52- and reinforced concrete at
$"16.296.20. The bids were laid over
until the next meeting. so that the
residents may dgide what type of
pa wing they desire.
Lambertson & Reese. were also
awarded last night the Fords side
walk Improvement being the lowest
Woodbridge secured the contract
for the storm sewer at Fords at a
cost of ~S4.624.40.
A communication was received
from the Franklin Manufacturing
Company, who applied for permits
sion to erect a plant and manufac-
ture blocks. The matter was re-
ferred to a committee and they will
advise if the permit is to be issued.
a petition was received from the
Freeman street residents asking
hat the board communicate with
the f~reeholders and urge the county
to take over the street. A COM
munication to that effect will be
sent to the F~reeholders, and taken
up at the meeting on Thursday.
Former committeeman William H.
Gardner, appeared as head Of the
Freeman street delegation and ask
ed for quick action.
At the recommendation of Will
liam Hoy, chairman of the road
committee, the township will COM
municate with Director Dey, Of the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders re-
.garding their plans in taking over
the Railway avenue. Upper Green
street, upper Main street and
Grouse Mills road as a county road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
PLANE FALLS;
THREE DEAD

LIE BOURGET, France, Nov. IA
(Ry The Associated Press)-Msr.
Poiret, noted French aviator, and his
two mechanicians, were killed today
when his machine crashed during
the competition for the Grand Prix
for commercial airplanes here.
The accident was due TO the
breaking of a rear propeller of Poi
ret's airplane which cut through the
machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

quering Power" again demonstrates
her dramatic power as the winsome
sweetheart Of the boy for whom
hall played the boy with sympathy
and understanding. Harry Myers
and George Cooper were two crooks
who kept the comedy moving brisk
ly. Edward Connolly, who can al
ways be depended upon, painted
the old. skinflint deacon in a way
that left nothing to be desired.
Others in the cast were Lydia
Knott, Betty Allen, Margaret Loom
Is. William Bletcher. Eric Mayne
and Ray Ripley
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
"The Batn at Majestic

The greatest dramatic success in
generations-"The Bat" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood. will be presented by Wagon
halls and Kemper at the Majestic
theatre tonight.
THE Bat" played two years in
New York and with a record of one
solid year in Chicago to its credit,
has smashed, not only theatrical
traditions, but records as we'll. 1.-THE
Bat" is not only in a class by itself
so far as the length of its runs are
concerned but it is absolutely the
undisputed leader of all dramatic
plays in point of total attendance
and gross receipts. More than 1000
600 have paid something more than
10000 to see it. And the end is
nowhere in sight.
THE Bat" comes here, heralded
by critics and public alike as the
greatest play of its kind ever pro-
duced. And 1t more than lives up
to it's reputation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
DISORDER IN
y QUAKE REGION
Now Plan to Send Troops to
Stricken Section of South
1 America

SANTIAGO, Nov. IA (By The AS
~sociated Press):-Reports of ban
iditry and disorder in the earth
quake district together with news
.of additional earth shocks and indi-
cations that the calamity has reach
ed appalling proportions caused the
Chilean government today to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of sending
troops to Coquimbo and Atacama to
reinforce the regular garrisons
which are too small to cope with
the situation and aid relief work.
Outlawry broke out last night In
the town of Vallenar. the chief suf-
ferer from the earthquake, where
il is estimated 1000 of the inhabi-
tants persisted while reports of rob-
berries and holdups came from other
places in the affected region.
The arrival of war vessels at the
northern ports of Chile brought
wireless reports of disaster from
own and villages not previously
heard from. including the large
town of Freirina, augmenting great
" the number of reported CASUAL
ties which are now variously esti-
mated at between 1900 and 1000
dead with numberlesS injured and
homeless.
The 500 bodies already recovered.
from the ruins of the city Of Valla-
na- were carried to the public
square and after they had been iden
titled thew were burned.
The town of Carrizal consisting
mostly of underground dwellings
and copper mines, is reported to
have disappeared, but no mention
of the loss of life is made. The in
habitants number about zoo and
there are $50 other persons living
at the port of Carrizal.
Town Almost Ruined
VALPARAISO, Nov. 14:-The in
land town of Freirina is almost
completely ruined and scores are
dead as the result of the disturb
ances of last Saturday, according to
a wireless message from the cruiser
Chacabuco which has arrived at
Huasco.
The population of Freirina, num-
bering $500 persons, has been cut
off from outside communication
until today.
At Huasco the sea rose ten me-
tres, destroying the waterfront,
structures and wrecking numerous
crafts. Several seamen were drown
ed by the huge waves A tug was
swept inland two kilometres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
MAN HURT IN FALL

While walking along the railroad
tracks toward Broad street, last
might. Mr.. Longworth, of New
York, who is stopping at the Pack
or House. fell into the pit at that
place and was badly injured about
the back.
It seems that he was walking
q train, at the Old Pennsylvania
ktation, and as it was quite dark
didn't see the pit. and fell into it.
He was badly injured about the
back aud sought doctors treat
tnent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
r

Turn to the Right" which
proved such a source of wholesome
delight as a play, yesterday opened
three day run as a motion picture at
the Strand Theatre and in its screen
version it proves fair even to ex-
coed the popularity which it record
ed on the stage.
Rex Ingram, the youthful director
who won fame through his crea-
tons of 1.-The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" and " The Conquering
Power" has scored again in this
picture portrayal of John Golden's
stage success by Winchell Smith
and John e. Hazard. which is pre-
scented by John Golden and Marcus
Loew as a Metro release.
Turn to the Right is the story
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
THEATRES

Today.s program at the Crescent
theatre Is of the finest ever pre-
septed at this popular variety the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t
penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t IS flne tor
Quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck. asthma
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu.
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches Of the back or joints. sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest. Keep it handy
for instant use. 35c and Csc, jars and
Eibes; hospital size. $500.
--ukn~I ,Io~ksy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
CARD OF THAMES

h undersigned wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for the kindne
shown us in our recent bereavement. Also
for the many floral pieces, and also thanl
the Sunday school eachers for theil
singing and Pastor Kreyling for his word
of comfort and Undertaken Oleson for hi
satisfactory services.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES RENNIE
AND FAMILY
1a21Q-11-14-1t- azsaE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
D,III\RT PERSONALS.

Mrs Addie Scott ut Natcrluo' IOWA.
who has been visiting Mike sharp ana
family. north of town. left TUESDAY Tor
California. where she will spend the
winter
Frank Ryburn Of Amarillo was IN
Dalhart the early part OF the week
4. u. Wanson Of TeSline was a
nleasant visitor in Dalhart saturday.
Judge Reese Tatum left Monday Tor
Amarillo for a short visit
Mrs Conner Moore OF Ware. who has
been spending the holiday season with
relatives al Wellington. Kan, returned
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Bartlett spent the week
end at Corlcna, visiting Miss Lcol'
Ross
Paul Guycr and Crawford Atkinson
spen, Sunday visiting In Claiming.
Mr.. and Mrs W. u. Wagner LIT
wednesday by auto for Los Angeles
cal. for AN indefinite visit.
Fred Thomas Of the Dalhart Hard
ware Company, spent Sunday visiuns
the homcfolks az Ginning
NJ Hampton returned the early par'
NJ the week from Waxahachie. Texas
where hc has been visiting his mother
-Dalhart Texan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
CLAUDE PERSONALS.

Landon and Hugh Doak went 20
Amarillo Tuesday.
r. Il. Blanton was In Ashtola part OF
this week.
Mrs W. A. McMurry has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Lcoa Smith has returned from
Canyon and will go TO school at Claude
the remainder OF tins session.
r. +. Blanton and family spent sun
day at Goodnight with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Davis Mrs. Davis was form
crly Miss Zilpha Blanton, n cousin OF
Earl
Mrs NJ. c. Miller came up from Den
ton this week to visit with her daugh'
ter Mrs. w +. Robinson. She was ac'
oompanied by Miss Winnie Brown.
&. J. Brummet and wife were down
from Amarillo for the weekend. They
visited at the homo OF Mr.. and MIRA
C. O. knight.
W. NJ. Miller and family spent sun.
day at the bedside OF Mr. Miller's
father. who is lingering In prolonged
Illness NJ Amarillo.
Mfr. and Mrs Remer Fodric returned
TO their home In Stratford after a visi;
with the parents or Mrs. Fedric, Mr..
and Mrs $. 4. Rogers.
Rev. NJ. T.. Hawkins and wife. &C
companied by Miss Hazel. drove up 20
visit at the home Of their daughter
Mrs David Park. near Amarillo
Claude News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
CLARENDON SOCIETY.

Rev. ]. r. Rich. Of Lena laN'' "'S W
this city Tuesday l.,
j. T. Bourand. OF Hoouh's"'' "''
Clarendon Tuesday.
T. T. Pope was In Oklaholha N''S wv
first Of this week ,.t,
Allen Beville, Of Amarillo. was IN '"'7
city saturday ., ,o.
q "A Dean left Monday evening i"r
Clovis. New Mexico ON business mp
Tom Barnes. Of Amarillo was mere
the first OF this week. 4,
Miss Mabel Belts visited SUNDAY W
Gland. with her brother. Edgar be'''
and family ..,.,,od
Mrs. Il. 4. Gilbert, Of Brazos' Visl,eu
herc this week with her parents MI
and Mrs. W. A. Black.
Miss Mary Cox was III the urst oi wv
week Al the home Of her mother Mrs'
l.. 4. Cox. -.
Nan Rel. who for some time has oeeh
uorline al Amarillo. II spending 'h'
week here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe y. Jones OIL Cha'
,anoora. Tennessee. are visiting mere
with the formers parents, west oil th's
city. -, a,
Harold smith, who is buying gram a.
Memphis, spent the week end here V's -,.
ing with his mother. Mrs. Victor sm''"
and family. ,,,.,od
DR.. and Mrs. y. l.. jenkins re'ur -'r'l
Tuesda, from Dallas where they "s,'
called by tho death OF the latter '"o'"
or. t,i,od
Mrs ". r. White. Of Hedley, N'Sl'eu
hor. ths flrs, Of the week with her son
Frank White and family '''c'''o'
News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
LETTERS TO LOVERS
WHEN LOVE IS DEAD
ny wiNONA WILCOX

Obviously. she has performed all OF
the duties she ever owned the lazy hus.
hand. In the name Of justice. she
ought 10 he free. II she wishes. 20 shnpe
Der own future-what there In left OF II.
But the chance IL that she hasn't any
very definite ideas about what kind OF
n future In desirable as well as attain.
able.
Forty days spent away from her
lazy husband. forty days spent in visit.
Ing her children would give her time TO
think and decide.
Probably she would conclude that
life is packed with difficulties which.
ever way she turns; and while abe win
always object TO waiting upon an Idle
man. nevertheless. she may consider
that easier than living In other women =
houses.
Moreover. she might try TO aniruet
that indolent husband. Surely IL would
be an interesting adventure. For even
at the last Of his life. he could lean
how to build a fire and put the kettle
on for the coffee.
And the surprise OF being forced &c
wait upon his wife In the ultra mod
ern way might prove just the hard jolt
he needs!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
pIAINyIEw PERSONALS.

n ~ Walker has returned from a
several DAYS visit In Hereford.
John Roswell was In Amarillo over
the weekend.
T u Rarham. who has been visiting
in South Texas. returned home Sunday
morning
Miss Frances Field h spending his
week In Crosbyion. the guest Of Judge
Jones aud family
Miss Eristcns Lane spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs. NJ
Lane
y T. Brown and Y. Dovden. Sr.. Of
Dowder Hardware Company. are IN
Kansas CITY this week.
Robert Hmm returned from Kansas
city Sunday morning where he had
been for some time. a. g. Him, his
father, met him az Amarillo AM
Trough, him home In his car.-Pialn
view Evening Herald.