davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-06
Japanese Fcte
Postponed.
Picnic Supper
BY Mrs. Nicolaysen.

BY Mrs. Nicolaysen.
Mrs. P. c. Nicoiaysen entertained a
large number Of friends Monday eve
lining with a picnic supper at the Ha'
gems cabin located on Casper noun
tain. Many of Caspers most promi
nent business men and matrons were
present at the great occasion
Those who attended left the city
carly in the evening by cars A de
licious supper was r them al
dhe scene OF the rendezvous. Dane
ing and the shooting of fireworks
made up the main features of the rest
of the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
CtNNuMOUE.

Mr pnd Mira N. L. Wilson ~ Sapulpa
spent Friday IN Cinremorc. Eueats OF ME-.
ana Mrs. 'rhcu ucrryhil.
Mrs Howard Jones of Fort Smith, ATM
ls Ia tho city VISITING her parents, MI.
aud Mrs G. NJ Seward.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn starr Of Shamrock
Hpont sunday In tho city with his parcpts.
MIR and Mrs. blue starr.
Mira NJ NJ nayless lott sunday. night
for Jacksonville. Fla 70 attend tha
Southern Baptist convention.
Mrs. " l.. Smart and son Ernest have
gone 10 81. Iouis 20 Join Mr.. smart. who
has been there for some time,
The Priscilla club met at the home OF
Mira, ueorge Hale Friday afternoon at hor
home on East Fourth street
Miss pessle Yourcc ~ Chelsea arrived
sister Mrs. W, NJ. Alexander,
Mrs, o, 6. liecmen lott saturday Tor
Kansas City. Mo, and other points for
visit with relatives and friends
Mrs y; n Henley entertained the stitch
ana chat club Rt her homo Friday after
noon In u very ENJOYABLE session.
nr. aud Mrs. william Mondy returned
Saturday night from a several days visit
In Tulsa with relatives ana friends
Mrs. Nellie k. Ross and Mrs. j. 6, Llpc
were Joint hostesscs 10 the Presbyterian
Mlssionary society Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. LLOYD McClain of Muskogcc and
children are IN thc city On visit 20
her parents, Nil aud Mrs Blue starr,
daughter nctty Jean OF Tulsa were the
Weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. walter
burgess,
Mr., and Mrs. John Catlett returned 60
their home IN tulsa Tuesday after sew
oral days visit ln the city with relatives
and friends
hts. G. ~. Peterson Of Sand Spring. 4.
IN the city for course OF the radlun
baths she IL friend OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rohs.
Mrs H. Jennings and Mrs Paul Fry
were hostesscs 10 tho preshytreian Aid
society Thursday afternoon at tho Jen-
ninEs home
Mrs Homer Draper ana Mrs. NJ q Pat
( ton and little daughter Ada Sue, left sat
[ In Kentucky.
Mrs. j, r. Fliprin and daughter RoheceN
Mrs, ", u, Pollard and daughter Mogele
snd Mrs. Jimmie Reed motored to Tulsa
Monday morning.
| Miss Anna Mao Humphrey who Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Entries In the operas stars love
fncc aud the fair prize. Top. lett.
Antonio SCOTT; right, Mrs. inriCo
tnrusoi center, Count Andrea de
Scguruln; below, irft. Don tnfnci
Dint; right. Iiitic Gloria Cnruso.
NEW YORK Tho operate handl-
cap is on. "a Tcnors blriturfcs and
bnssos OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company are the entries.
Tho stakc-tDo hand OF Mrs. En-
rico Cnruso. widow Of the greatest OF
them all
Al present It is impossible to tell
Just which of the entries are handi-
capped
But u IL known fact that since
tho death OF the great Ctruso the
stars of the Metropolitan only the
masculine STARS OF course have
cagorly boon awaiting the day when
the fair widow win once more think
OF mntrimpny
Signor Antonio Scotti. the famous
baritone, according 10 reports, Is
only waiting tho expiration Of the
mourning period to openly lay HIS
heart at tho widows feet
hut when that tlmo comes Scott
viii have competition. for Don Ra-
fhel Dia2, South American tenor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

.eofs .nd Mrs j. Hsfb.r, Moore low.
Mrs y. O. Griswold. Mrs ), e. Bushy.
.ft f NE s,,.nd.d III. D"Si ian.rsi q p' Mf. ~ J.mi
son. VIII. of rev. Joseph Jsmison, min
istsr of the Episcopal ehureh.s of clare
A. the weekly meeting Of the Dide.s.
wee club. hsd at the home Of Mrs. I'D.
rsr Anderson. an sSoensnt social time
was had, nearly the sntirs membership
~ the club being present The time was
spsnt with fancy work ana the serving
" fefreshmsnts.
Services IN honor of "Mothsrs day"
esrs obsstvsd at the Methodist church
i.... I.i''' D.iT s"S s%i9 ~ n" Is p.nSa-. 500 soa
f. special number BY The choir ~ ten;
mother
The bsccaiaufsats services Of tho Clare
more high school st tho auditorium Sum
i.ng.s say S[o'9 " S1cs "a. w t.s % 1',S
citizens from all tho churches. az the
various denominations gave way with their
morning services so that the members
could attend
charles whit. brother ot Lawyer whit
o' this city hss been In school for the
pas, II years and In that time was never
Ss'qS ,Ss m.%be SS ' ., ths "s sy sch school " have o.
record ~ not being absent or tardy FOR
three yssrs years. but this young whit
rrobhbly has state, II not q national
record.
The Harmony club had It's last meet
Ing ~ the club yesr at the hom. Of Mrs
Morris Haas on East Second street Tues.
NJ the wofnsns federation was given IN
an interesting manner by MIS- A. A, Den.
nison. The newly. elected officers for the
prssidsnt. Mrs c. =. Godbey. vice prss1.
dent Mrs ". ~ Kaho. treasurer: Mira
Paul osrdner, r.eordlns secretary. EE;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
STATE SOCIETY

teaching at Talals, Hpent the Weekend
In the city with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, r. j, Humphrey
Mrs. suggs niricks9n deiishtfully enter
tained the Mistletoe Kensinston club
Tuesday afternoon at her comfortable
home on East flfth street
Mr.. and Mrs w T.. Riggs leave soon
FOR Eldorado. Kan, 10 make their future
home. Mrs. Rlsus was formerly Miss
Matte KitIell Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs A. l. kstes aud Mr.. AMI
Mrs. W. G. Hates returned sunday night
from roncR city. where they attended the
press association. An enjoyable time wus
had
Miss Rachel Gunter of Tulsa passed
through Claromorc Tuesday en- route TO
inola for visit with friends she was
a guest OF Miss Enss Alexander while
here.
Mrs, nert s. Kerry ot Msyfield, Ky,
arrived In the city Friday for visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Psrs-
Icy. She IL accompanied by her two chill
drrn, son and daughter,
Mrs q, II, Davis entertained the mem
bers OF the Wednesday Auction Bridge
club Friday afternoon of last week with
an enjoyable party Auction bridge wa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Art Talks
de- SIC Marion Campbell,


The nrst pictures are always a
sign language. by taking the work
of china who draws luoA to de-
note objects, we can visualize the
beginnings at art
In southern France are caves
wherein are found prehistoric draw
mss by prehistoric mon, of prchls-
totic animals. and all are outline
duwluga.
Tho next ecp VA picture making
was taken when Humr prehistoric
gtaud-iuthor ullcd in wih colour
Tho outline ho had drawn. This
colour WIS added moro tp decorate
The drawing than tu make II look
liRo 'hr object drawn. OF courHc.
after time. the picture makcrs
learned tn cover over the line that
edged their objects about and thus
they had nice CulourCd pictures with
length and breadth: as old Persian
paintings, beautifully painted In
tcmpcrb with the flnt eurfnce rep
rcsonting human figure. imposed
upon the flat surface representing
The landscape In old Chinese paint
ings. It is the enme, and m Italian
primlvcs. lIkowisc.
Tho third great addition TO ideas
about picture making Involved
H'ANHfAAANNf VT Allb .NilNNiy anu
practice OF making an object appear
io stand out in relief from It's back
ground IN n picture" as the diction-
AIRY dcfineB IT,, or the effect OF die
rance.
Thon the painting ot pictures went
along for another while before Il
nddrd another basic idea 10 It's trade.
Early ia the last century. an Eng
llsh artist, j. W. NJ Turner, found
That he could get an effect of great
,brilloncy by placing n daub OF ono
pure color. beside daub of another
pure colour, directly upon the cam
vas. instead OF mixing .he two col-
ours on his palette
Al the same time there was a
group OF young artists, painting in
Paris. two OF whom went across 20
London and wero deeply impressed
iw'h Mr.. Turner's new idea.
When they rejoined their friends
they set 10 work 10 elaborate MIR.
Turner's new method. and they
finally evolved the theory that all
that could possibly be represented In
n picture was light; that YOU did
not see an object but only tho light
reflected from the surface OF an
object, therefore your pan'ermau
has nothing 90 do with tho object.
primarily, but only with the light
that touches Nho object or is reflect
ed from It's surface.
Painting sunlisht. It's scintlllations
md rCflectionsl
The coruscntlous, the spnrkllnss.
OF light on an obleCtl
From 'his great group Of men,
that first analyzcd tho properties oi
sunlight and colour ana applied the
knowledge To the painting OF pic
turoS, grow our modern lnndsCapC
school.
Eduard Manet, claude Monet, pls.
caro- and Renoir. were .ho leaders
of this revolution. claude Monet
stll lives \ few days ago n Japa.
neso collector sent this artist q
check for $50. 600, ana asked him &c
select one OF his own pictures foi
the enormous new art gallery that
IL hcing built,in Japan,
Today we have with us another
new movement in picture making.
Tho post imprcssioncsts are try
ting 10 sculpture motion In paint or
flat canvas, And they may do Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ana Count Andrea dc Scgurola, BARI
tone. are both In the race.
Iiaritones say the tcnors viii Ire
Handicapped because their voices
viii bring back sad memories OF the
great tonor's death. And the tenorA
say that the baritone II not tho voice
Of the perfect lover who~will sup
plant Coruso In the young. woman's
affections.
Tho many attentions paid Mrs.
Caruso during her visits to the Met
ropulltan by the artists have aroused
considerable comment.
However. Mrs. Cnruso Is thinking
OF anything but another romance at
this time.
but the baritones. tcnors and
bassos are merely marking time until
the widows grief subsidies and they
can press their suits openly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

And II they do, picture making
will have another step 60 it's his
tory.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-18
CAPPER TELLS
Of GOV 7 NEEDS
Program of Constructive Leg
iSIation is Announced by
Kansas Rep. Senator

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-A pro-
gram of constructive legislation,
coupled with a declaration against
the administrations ship subsidiary
bill was announced by Senator Cap
per, Republican, Kansas, chairman
of the government from bloc IN a
statement today.
IF the Republican party is to con-
tinue in power" he said. in com
menting on the recent. election, "it
must continue constructive leglsla-
tion especially the following:
put through the complete rural
credit program to provide farmers
and stockmen with an adequate
financial system.
"It must reduce freight charges.
at must repeal Section 15-A Civ
ing the interstate commerce COM
mission control over state rates, and
other objectionable sections of the
Esch transportation act.
'It must carry out the policy for
better system of marketing.
''It must put the development of
the Muscle Shoals question in the
hands of Henry Ford.
1T must use undisturbed surplus
and stock dividends toward the
maintaining of government
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-18
CLAIM SULTAN
HAS LOST POWER
His Flight Means Surrender
of the CaIiphate, Kemalist
Officer Says
BLAME THE BRITISH
Say Great Britain's "Conniv-
ance" Was Interference in
Turkeys Internal Affairs

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1S.-
(By The Associated Press s)-The
Turkish Nationalists consider that
Sultan Mohammed VI, by his fight,
has surrendered the caliphate. ac-
cording to Rafet Pasha, Kemalist
governor of Constantinople.
According to the Moslem law" he
the Sultan leaves Turkish soil and
enters Christian territory he places
himself under Christian protection
and thereby loses the caliphate, ceas-
ing to retain any authority over the
moslem."
Mohammed's departure on the
British dreadnaught Malaga n the
face Of threatened trial for treason
by the Angora government was COM
pared by Rafet Pasha to the fight of
Damad Pasha former grand vizar
and the other members of the op-
position who by their acts were
COM promised in the eyes of the
whole Turkish nation.''
Great Brftain's confiivancs IN the
escape" he added, sis flagrant in
reference in Turkish internal af-
fairs
When the Associated Press cor
respondent visited the place on
Thursday, the Sultan made known
through a member of his court his
intention of remaining on the throne.
He declared the action of the An
CORA government in abolishing the
Sultanate was invalid and was not
supported by his 00,000,000 Mos
lem subjects in India and elsewhere
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-18
YALE FAVORED
OVER PRINCETON
Football Classic for New Jer-
Sey This Afternoon Mon
Ster Crowd Attends
GREAT CROWD AT GAME
MiddIeSex County Jammed
With Cars on Way to
Palmer Stadium
GREAT CROWD AT GAME

PRINCETON. Nov. 1S.-Prince-
ton and Yale meet today in the Pal
mer stadium for the second contest
OF the 1922 big Three" series.
The Tigers with confidence aug
Inented by victory over Harvard 4
week ago were in excellent condition
for the game while Yale also was
pronounced fit for the battle with
the exception Of O'learn and Mall
ory, back field stars, who probably
will be kept out of the game be-
cause of injuries.
Alumni followers OF the two teams
had gathered in force last night.
Early today all incoming transpor-
tation routes brought fresh throngs
and scenes of gala enthusiasm
promised spectacle eclipsing any
Of recent years
The stadium's capacity of $1,000
was taxed to the limit; in fact. it
was far from adequate to take care
of demands as approximately 200,-
009 tIcaet requests were received by
athletic authorities
The Tiger and the Bulldog hold
the center of Eastern football stage
today. Marking the second of this
years big three encounters and with
the title claims of both Yale and
Princeton depending on its outcome.
the game in Palmer studium prom
ises to add sensational chapter &c
the historic of this gridiron classic.
From the position of favorite a
fortnight ago, because of prepon-
derance of veteran strength especial
ly in the backfield Yale in the opin-
ion of experts today had no better
than an even chance with Princeton.
The loss through injuries to Charley
O'Hearn and Bill Mallory. star back
field men, has been a severe blow to
the Blue.
The New Haven forces, however,
have an edge in backfield ombina-
tion even without Mallory or
O'Hearn The Eli quartet piloted
by the brilliant Neidlinger and in
cluding Jordan, Wight and Scott is
capable of formidable running at
tack and aerial offensive. The Yale
center trio--Cross, Lovejoy and
Cruikshank averaging around 215
pounds is the bulwark of a powerful
line.
Princeton on the other hand has
a great pair of tackles in Treat and
Baker, the latter hero of the Har-
ward victory last week. The Tiger
in addition will carry the battle to
Yale while on the crest of a victori-
Gus wave that has swept Colgate,
Chicago and the Crimson to defeat.
In the final analysis the uncertain
breaks of the game, the shifting
human factor may turn the tide
either way.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-18
AGREES
To BUY LAND
Highway Commission Sc
cures Property for So. Am
boy State Bridge Approach

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 10
Another step in preparation for the
construction of the new site bridge
between Perth Amboy and South
Amboy over the Raritan river is Sc /
in the agreement for the purchase of
three parcels of land by the state
from Henry Wolff, of South Amboy.
This property is located on the
South Amboy shores of the Raritan
river where the bridge approach will
be located. The land is in Sayre-
vile township an dis 100 feet in
width, this being sufficient for the
states right of way othe bridge,
connecting with the concrete load
recently completed in South -Amboy.
The first tract to be purchased by
the State Highway Commission from
Wolff contains sixteenth of an .-cre
an dis being bought for s4,327.S7;
the second parcel contains two and
one-half acres, costing $2,4S4 and
the third has three acres, the price
being $3,0S2. s.sts-.8.- =,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-18
TAX ASSESSMENTS LOW,
COUNTY BOARD FINDS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IS. -
The Middlesex County Board of
Taxation on their tour through the
county yesterday found that the
assessments in Highland Park, Mid
dlesex Borough and Raritan town
ship are far below the average as
sessments of the county. They re-
ported that three men are now be-
ing kept busy in Raritan township
revising the assessm ents for 1928.
Next week the board will confer
with the Perth Amboy assessors in
regard to the industrial taxation for
next year. New Brunswick assess
ors claim that the taxation in
Perth Amboy is rated extremely low
and unless a revision and increase
is being made, the New Brunswick
taxes will be lowered to the same
extent as Perth Amboy enjoys 1t
This would mean a lower honding
limit in the budget of the county in
1928, should an action of this sort
be ACCOMPLISHED
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-18
Cheers for Clemencedu
AS He Reaches u. 8.

country criticized he decided to come
he said.
I'VE are called imperialistie and
militaristic, he said. If there is a
man who is not militaristic, it is 1.
He said that he read in France an
article by a great English critic,
criticizing France and America and
declared this made him decide to
defend America against anybody.
He said France did not know what
was going on in America and
America did not know what was go
ing on in France and he wished to
make the position of France clear as
a free man speaking to free men.
From City Hall Monsieur Clemen-
ceau motored up Lafayette street to
Ninth, where he turned to Fifth
avenue, proceeding uptown to the
house of Charles Dana Gibson on
East Seventy-third street where he
will stay while in this city. He pre-
pared to rest at the artists home
until he left for the opera this af-
ternOOn,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-18
CHURCH MEMBER
NEW WITNESS
IN MURDERCAs
Declares Mrs. Hall Was Sus-
piciouS of Husbands Ac-
tionS Toward Mrs. Mills
NAME IS WITHHELD
Tells of Incident at Church
Meeting When Entertain
ment Was Planned
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 49,

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 18.
Evidence that the relationship Of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs Flea
nor +. Mills was discussed by Mrs
Hall and members of the congra-
cation for some time preceding the
staying of the couple has been Civ
en- to the authorities, they stated
today by an old and respected mem
ber of the church of st. John the
Evangelist.
This church member whose name
has not been made public because
the investigators believe that his
testimony will strengthen the case
they are to present to the Somerset
county grand jury next week, has
stated to them it was learned au-
fhoritatively that the attentions paid
by the Rev. Hall to Mrs. Mills were
noticed at one occasion at least by
the rector's widow.
In a recent interview with the
newspaper men Mrs. Hall declared
that she had not noticed anything in
the friendship of her husband and
Mrs. Mills that alarmed her.
The church man was said to have
stated that he was present one eve
ming at the church during a discus
sion Of an entertainment thai vas
TO bo given by the younger members
of the congregation and that the
rector and Mrs. Mills were seated IN
corner in earnest conversation,
The church member engaged Mrs
Hall in conversation and said 10
her:
Surely you will attend the en-
tertainment. Mrs. Hail."
Mrs. Hall is alleged TO have re-
piled, while looking at the couple IN
the corner:
II certainly VIII not
Charlotte Mills may be Subpoenaed
today to appear as witness before
the Somerset county grand jury that
is to investigate the murder of her
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, and the
Rev. Edward W. Hall, and be given
an opportunity to solve the mystery
of the ten letters found beside the
bodies.
Apparently disappointed because
she has not been called, CharIotte
announced last night that she knew
how the letters written by her moth
er to Hall, got there.
First she declared she knew who
took them to the Hall home imne-
diately prior to the crime, but later
! qualified this by saying she knew
when they were taken over. She
( changed the statement at a sign from
her attorney.
According to the girl, she has tried
unsuccessfully to give the infornEA-
ton to the prosecution, and now
wants to be heard by the grand jury.
She insists she has not been allowed
to tell all she knows, and that when
the authorities questioned her before
the state took over the investigation
she was stopped short with the re-
mark:
That's all right, little girl; tEatis
all we want to know"
She was urged last night to tell
who took the letters to the Han
home, but refused to diVulge the in
formation except TO the grand Jury.
The presence of the letters on the
murder scene has been regarded all
along as one of the most important
features of the mystery.
(Continued on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-18
Tiger of France Steps on
American Soil Official Wei
come Accorded Him

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S:-Georges
Clemenceau today again set foot on
America.
The war premier of France who
left this country more than a half
century ago as young medical
student returned aged with many
years of stormy craftsmanship be-
hind him to win for his countrymen
the sympathy of America.
The Tiger" came as a private
citizen but to no potentate could
have been presented a more stately
welcome than was accorded him
when he was taken from the steam
ship Paris in the harbor and landed
on the historic Battery wall.
The Tiger found thousands of
people waiting for him on the tip
of Manhattan Island. There were
cheers when he stepped ashore and
then headed by the Police Depart
ment Band Monsieur Clemenceau
and the committee which had gone
down the bay to welcome him start
ed up Broadway for his official re-
ception at City Hall,
The aged statesman was carrying
a red rose in one hand when he be-
gan his motor trip up the great
canyon. Girls in Office buildings
leaned from windows and threw
kisses to him. The Tiger replied
by waving the rose IN a eourtly
manner.
Before landing the Tiger an
nounced that he intended this after
noon to attend the performance OF
at the Metropolitan
Opera House, where he win deliver
his first lecture in America next
Tuesday night. His chief purpose
in attending the opera will be to
get q line on the house.
In his chat with Ambassador jus
serand on politics during the trip
up the bay Monsieur Clemenceau
conversed in French. During an
animated discussion regarding Pre-
mier Mussoliini of Italy, the Fascist
leader, the Tiger explained:
"Ah, there's government" he
Confetti and ticker tape rained
on the Tiger as ne moved up Broad
way. At City Hall which he said
he well remembered, he was re-
ceived by Acting Murray Hubert,
who hailed him as "the most dis
llHSulSilcu C4lAHclI VI IAC SASaI S4o-
ter Republic France"
George w. Wickersham introduce
ell the Tiger as one OF the greatest
citizens in the world.
Monsieur Clemenceaeu responding
to the welcome said:
For fifty years / have been mixed
up with the most political crisis in
France. l have seen my country
invaded twice during my lifetime.
I do not want to see a third inva-
sion before my death.
I'VE will disperse our army when
it can be shown that we are safe
from this invasion"
He explained that he came on no
but that his trip was per-
sonal. At first he vowed he would
not come to America because he was
too old. But when he heard his