davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas city, Feb. 1.-Cattle-l
Receipts $500. Beef steers fairly
active. mostly strong to 15c higher.
Top, $500: fat cows steady to 25c
higher, advance on shipping grades;
best cows. $3.50; many others,
.$425@ 500; heifers and mixed
yearlings slow. steady to weak; all
other classes around steady; better
grades vealers, S9.00010.00: can
ners and cutters generally $2.500
$50; good bulls, S4000425; early
sales stockers, S5.40m6.35; fairly
good feeders. $6.OO@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
fairly active on lighter weights;
opened 1Oc to 15c lower. Bulk later
sales 15c to 20c lower, some 25c
lower. Light lights up to $500
early; packers paid $3.50 for few
16O-pound weights; 100 to 1907
Founders mostly $S.SO@S.90; bulk
best 225 to 26O-pound weights,
$S.6O6S75; few heavy kinds NOV
ing: bulk of sales, $40 q $50:
packing sows mostly 25c lower.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep
and feeding lambs steady. Fat
lambs 15c to 25c higher. best,
$1110,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 5000. Early sales beef steers
strong to higher, mostly on ship
ping account. Early top. 1925.
weight 1,436 pounds; bulk beef
steers, $6.75 @7S5; she stock and
stockers and feeders strong to 15c
higher; bulls weak to lower; calves
steady.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active, largely 15c to csc
lower than yesterdays average;
some lights off more. Top, S9.25
for sorted $50 to 160-pound hogs;
practical limit. $9,15; bulk, $3.50
900; pigs slow. 25c to soc lower;
bulk desirable, $8.S5@900; few,
1915.
Sheep-Receipts 1900, Market
slow, generally steady, Fat lambs
early to city butchers. $1,000: ship
pers, $13.S5; packers, $1S.75; clip
pers, $1,000; fat eve top carly,
$3.50; talking steady on feeder
lambs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

to fix it. I'm going n put a nov
leg in that chair, Nurse Jane. and
it will be as good as cycr,"
"Nonscnsrrp cried tho rrely-
rat lady. I'm the first place. Won
have no new legs for chairs And
if You did haye-remen,be how
you put up the sIimpev shelf that
broke the moment the Bob cat
jumped on it,"
Il remember that very well. g."
said the bunny. But putting a
new leg in chair is not as
| hard as making a kitchen shelf
Besides, it's good thing the
: slimpsy shelf broke, for il scared
away the bad Bob cat shall
/ fix this chair. Nurse Jane, Saw
no more. if You please"
Miss Fuzzy WHY knew tbora
was no further use faIIting so
/ she folded m her whtsitnrs and
went about her work in the hol-
low stump bungalow, while Uncle
Wiggily set about fiy,nr The
broken chair.
"A piece of one of NV old red
white and blue striped barrier
pole rheumatism crutchcs will
make a good leg in place of the
broken one" said thc hunnv I'm
saw piece off one Of NV old
crutches."
Uncle Wiggilv did this. pnawinr
the end Of the crutch down small
enough so it would fit in fine hole
Under the bottom of the chair
the hole where he had pulled out
the broken leg.
Now that chair looks as good
as new" said Uncle WippiIv when
he had put in ..,e piece Of rheu-
matism crutch. ooh. Janio," he
called to his muskrat lady. come
and see how | fixed the chair Won
said | couldn't mendv
We'll. it LOOKS all right )"
Nurse Jane said as she walked
around the mended chair. "The
point is-will it HOLD You ."
You mean will it hold YOU"
said Uncle Wiggily. Il fixed it
for you. Nurse Jane. Sit down
and try it."
I'D rather you'd try it first 8"
said the muskrat lady. hashfIrl
like. "You are heavier than !.
If it holds YOU, and the new leg
doesn't break, III sit in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
Little Benny'S Note Book

Me-and Pubs Simkins was stand
ing next TO the lam post looking up
the street and Pubs sed, G heer
comes Sam eros up in back of us,
good mite | bet he thinks he's
sneeking up on us without us see
! ing him, haw haw that's a joak on
him all rite,
Let's pertend we're tawking about
him and don't know he's enywares
Ground, | sed.
WITCH We started to do Jest wen
| Sam Cross came up in back of us
wawking on his rubber heels, me
saying, Hay Pubs watts you know
about that guy Sam Cross, I think
he's one Of the deceetfullest guys
ever herd of.
Me too, so do ]. that guys so de-
Iceetful he never wares anything but
rubber heels and that's the ony rea-
son he wares them, you cant tell
me, sed Pubs.
Sure, you cant tell me, Sam Cross
IS big hunk of cheese, and any
body says he amt, jest refer them
to me, l sed.
WITCH jest then I quick termed err
round, saying, o, is that you, Sam ?
Holey smoaks, was you heer all
the time sed Pubs, and Sam sed, !
certeny was, and I'm sorry to say
i'm glad to know wat you guys think
of me, And he took a big candy
cane out of his inside pockit and
started to bite hunks off of one
end, saying, Id like to offer you
guys some, ony I know you would
ent take it off of deceetful guy
like me, wouldent insult you by
asking you take it off of big hunk
Of cheese like me.
Aw heck. Sam. watts the matter,
we was ony kidding, watts the mat
ter, we knew you was there all the
time, we was jest fooling, watts the
matter, sed me and Pubs. WITCH
the more we told him we was ony
pertendinG the more he acted as If
like heck we was, and he finished
eating the candy cane by himself
without me and Pubs asking him
for a hunk on account of being too
proud and knowing he would ony
say no enyhow.
Proving you awt never say eny-
thing bad about a persin behind
their back, espeshily IL they are
neer enuff TO heer II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

mausm crutch leg. Bang"
down bunked the chair. Bear
and all, on the floor. Vow
howled the bad chap. What is
this a trap! No you don't! You
don't get me in a trap" and up
he jumped from among the
broken pieces of the chair, and
out of the bungalow he ran as
fast as he could go, nibbling no
ears at all.
Il didn't think you could fix
a chair" said Nurse Jane. sniff
ing sarcastic like.
"Well, l fixed the Bear any
how laughed the bunny, so
it's just as well. I'll buy you a
new chair And he did.
And il the cake of soap doesn't
try to hide under the wash rag
when the bath tub give a party
for the towel rack, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily mend
ing a pipe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
VERSE OF TODAY
THE WEDDING GOWN.

THE earth, a ragged beggar maid,
Is old King Winters bride,
And 10! she has no wedding dress"
The misty snow cloud cried,
"lll spin for her fmy veil
And a wedding gown,
And Frost the silversmith shall make
Her jeWeled marriage crown"
All night they worked and when the rose
OF dawn began to glow
Behold! the earth beautiful
In robes of satin snow,
And every sunlit branch was gemmed
Win tOpazes and beryls
And amethYsts and diamonds
And hung with icy pearls
Nina Irving in New York Heral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. 1-Potatoes-Mar-
ket steady Receipts A cars. Total
U. s shipments, 644 cars. Colorado
sacked Brown Beauties No. 1. $40
cwt. Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $1.7501.S5 cwt.; Wiscon-
sin bulk round whites. s2.05@2.10
Cwt. Minnesota sacked round
whites, $1.70@1S5 cwt.; Minnesota
Red rivers. S1.90 cwt.; Idaho sack
ed Russets, $3.50 cwt.
Poultry-Alive, lower. Fowls,
24c; springs, Csc; roosters. 1Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
THE Markets


New York. Feb. 1.-The stock
| market today resumed its dull and
uneven course. various specialties
establishing highest prices for the
current movement, while standard
shares were dun and irregular.
Any tendency toward general
bullish operations was discouraged
by the money market. Call loans
opened at per cent but advanced
to 6 per cent at mid day as a result
Of heavy February payments.
Activities of pools centered I'm
such issues as American lee, Gulf
States Steel, United Fruit, Electric
Storage Battery, Dawson Chemical,
Remington Typewriter, Kresge.
Kayser Central Leather, Hide and
Leather preferred and Endicott-
johnson at extreme gains at two to
five points.
United States Steel was unre
sponsive to the adverse financial
statement for the final quarter of
1921, and most kindred issues were
equally apathetic. Coppers and
local fractions helped to steady the
market in the final dealings.
Further cuts announced by au-
tomobile manufacturers occasioned
moderate selling Of that group and
Sears Roebuck became heavy fol-
lowing a publication of It's January
statement. Sales. 100000 shares.
British exchange continued up
ward, demand bills rising to
$4.2S&, the best price in over two
years. All allied exchanges were
better. as were also the Dutch and
other north European remittances,
but German marks sagged.
In the bond market the trend
was toward higher levels. Victory
3 as and 4 lis making new records
at 10000 and $100.32 respectively.
Liberties also moved forward. but
other domestic issues were hest
tant. Announcement was made of
the sale by subscription of the re-
cent issue of the department of the
Seine (France) 7 per cent gold
bonds. Total sales, par value. ag-
gregated $14,375, 900.
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. 1.-Foreign ex-
change firm. Great Britain de-
mand $4.2S%: cables, S4.29.
France demand. S.36; cables,
S.36 u. Italy demand. 4.70; cables
40 y. Belgium demand, 1854;
cables, 796. Germany demand,
.49; cables, .491a. Holland de-
mand, 1902; cables, 3709 Nor
way demand, 1888. Sweden de-
mand, 25.45. - Denmark demand,
20.15. Switzerland demand, 1850.
Spain demand. 1920 Greece de-
mand, 4.43. Poland demand, .03 y g.
Czecho-Slovakia demand, 1876. Ar
gentine demand 35.S7. Brazil de-
mand, 1915. Montreal, 955s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Unexpected
higher quotations at Liverpool. to-
gether with reports that the stock
of wheat there had become greatly
depleted did much today to lift
wheat prices here. The close was
unsettled at &c to &c net gain,
with May $1.19ss to $119M and
July $1O55s to $1.05&. Corn fin
ished Il C TO "a up, oats unchanged
to &c higher, and provisions vary
ing from sc decline to a like adj
vance.
More attention than might other
wise be the case was given to the
upturn in Liverpool prices for
wheat, inasmuch as wheat stocks
at Liverpool were reported to be
only 100000 bushels as against
100000 bushels a year ago. Be-
sides, it. was said the new wheat
crop in Australia was turning out
to be much smaller than had been
looked for. and the exportable sur
plus would he 40,000,000 bushels
under the estimate which has been
current.
It was noted also, that storm
conditions in the southwest portion
of the domestic winter crop belt
had again failed to produce any
relief from drought and that high
winds were causing anxiety by
growers. During the middle of the
day owners selling to realize profits
led to a setback in prices. but the
effect failed to last and the close
was at about the top figures of the
session.
Upturns in the value of corn and
oats were due to the action of
wheat. The January movement of
corn to terminal markets was the
largest on record. totalling $4,000
900 bushels. but rural offerings to-
day were light.
Provisions averaged lower in
price with hogs. Export demand
was good but domestic call appear
ed to lag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. Call money
Strong. High and last loan, 6
per cent; low and ruling rate, 5 per
cent; closing bid. 81 to per cent.
Time loans-Firm. Sixty and 80
days and six months, AZ to per
cent; prime mercantile paper, Az
to per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

"But Mrs. TWistytail is big; not
to say fat! She would break al
most any chair. l think if |
sat down easy like"
Don't you dare try it," warn
ed Nurse Jane, as Uncle Wiggily
made another move as though to
sit down in the broken chair.
zone of the legs is cracked, /
tell you, and though it looks all
right it will not hold even you"
Yes, it is broken" said Uncle
Wiggily, as he turned the chair
upside down and looked at it..
And I am glad OF it,"
Glad? Why?" asked his house
keeper.
Because It gives me a chance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Feb 1.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50. Market steady. Beef
steers. $6.OO@7.25; cows and heif-
ers, $4.75@7.00; calves, 5000
1850; bulls $S.250425; stockers
and feeders, s5.5O@G.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
10c to 15c lower. Top. 5000; bulk,
$8.75@S.95.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
15c to Csc higher. Lambs, $1,000
@12.G5; ewes, $650Q700; feeder
lambs, $11.25611.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-Eggs--
Market 1c lower. Firsts, SAC.
Butter Market unchanged.
Creamery, Csc; packing, 15c.
Poultry-Hens 1c lower, 21c;
springs. Csc; turkeys. 40c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Feb. Liberty
bonds closed: 354s, $500; first As,
$96.40; second As, S96.O6 first
AIS. $96.76; second AIS, S96.42;
third AVS, $9744; fourth AIS,
S96.52; Victory 3&s, $1OO,28; Vic
torY LIS. $1O0.3O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

It is common error to speak Of
Lady Astor as the first woman to
be elected to the British parlia-.
ment. A Sim Feiner, the Countess
Markievioz. was. strictly speaking,
the first elected woman NJ. p. But
she, like the rest of the Sim Fem
ers, never took her seat in parlia-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
THE ROOT OF HIGH.COsT LIVING,

Everybody wonders why he has to pay so much
more for everything he buys. Because everybody
on earth has to have automobile and keep up the
style that with it. The year 1922 Is not 1912
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

lures closed steady. March, $16.S5;
May $16.59; July, $16.10; Oct,
$3.50; Dec, 1885.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
Closing prices:

Closing prices:
Wheat $3.50 May, $1.19%; July
$1.05%.
Corn-May, Sac; July, 55Bc.
Oats-May, sec; July, 4Oc.
Pork--May. $3.50
Lard - March. $10.05; May
$10.27.
Ribs-May $9.45; July. $685..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
SIZING UP MR.. FORD.

The conviction is growing that what Henry Fore
does not know in regard to national monetary sys
TENS is only exceeded by what he really does know
in the field Of applied NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
IT'S THE OTHER HALE

IT'S THE OTHER HALF.
One-half the world is crazy but 7 cant tell
which half it is.-Atchison County Mail.
o 8
WE'LL SAY SHE IS
London lady has given birth to the third set Of
trpets in five years The dispatch says she is do
ing well.-Greenville Piedmont
%
"AUNT ALLIE"
Ten years from now probably may he affec-
tonaely referring to Aunt Allie Robertson's ac-
tivities in the house. Uncle Joe" Cannon says
she is good for that long.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Feb. 1.-Cotton fu-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
MANY BANKERS WILL ATTEND
 ANNUAL MEET

KANSAS CITY, Ma, May 12.-The country's financial fabric, now chang ing it's sombre shades to those Of brighter hues, will be reviewed here this month. More than 25O leading American bankers will meet here for the tenth annual convention of the May 22 and 23.
 The convention programme, as an nounced by James F. Meade, secre- tary treasurer of the association and president of the Continental Nation al Bank, portends a busy two-day session.
 Addresses will be given by United States Senator Carter Glass, of Vir- ginia, former Secretary of the Treas ury, on Federal Reserve Defense" Fred Galley, vice-president of the Me chanics and Metals National Bank of New York, Economies and Financial Conditions in Euope'; Thomas F. McAdams, of Richmond, Va, presi- dent of the American Bankers Asso- citation, Closed Co-Operation Be- tween Bankers and Congress-; H. H. Drieher, vice. president General and International Banking Company, New Orleans, Financing Exports Under the Edge Bank Law; Wal ter Head, president/of the Omaha Ma tional Bank, Omaha, Live Stock h. dustry",; F. Tower, vice-president Royal Banking Company, Monteral, Financial and Business Relations Between the United States and Cana da"; B, Mckinney, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas Tex as, Cotton Industry"
 The membership of the organization is 400, restricted to senior officers of banks in the, thirty cities where Federal Reserve Banks or their branches are located Only five mem bers are allowed from one institution These having the full quota are the National City Bank and the Guarantee Trust Company, of New York, and the Continental and Con- mercial National Bank of Chicago, the three largest banks on the North American continent.
 The officers of the association are c. H. Marfield, vice-president of the Seaboard National Bank of New York president; George R. Rogers, president of the Mechanics and Merchants National Bank of Buffalo: president, and J. F. Meade, Kan sas City, treasurer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
MANY OIL PERMITS
 HAVE BEEN GRANTED

Twenty-one oil leasing and prospect ing permits, which were recently granted by the Department of Interior, have been received at the Juneau U. s. Land Office for issuance to the ap- plicants. They include permits for claims in seven different districts.
 The permits cover total of 53,76O acres of land. Those to whom they were granted are: Amos w. Sund- strom and c. s. Leade, each for 2,56O acres, in the Cold Bay field; Ray C.. Larson, Sidney Laurence, one each, and w. T. Murry and John Turner, jointly, for 2,560 acres in the vicinity of Anchorage; Fred Glassbrenner, Dan T. Greenig and George Dooley' 2.5OO acres each at Yakataga Beach; Joe Mccoy, M. J. Sullivan, James Kelly and Katherine D. Griffin, 2,5oo acres each at Illiamna, bay; B. F.. Me Beth. E. w. Erickson, Elmer E. Brown Charles G. Maas, Frank Nj. Brittnach- CT and Lawrence H. Defferding, 2,56o acres each in the Aniakshak bay dlVl- sion of inc Alaska Peninsula; Mrs. N. c. James Kamishak Bay, 2,56O acres' Walter T. Christensen and Bessie h. Parson. 2,56O acres each in the Sus' itna field.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
POLITE YEGGS

STAUNTON, H., May 12.-So as not to disturb the villagers pollte and considerate yeggs removed the safe from the Illinois Traction SyS- fem station at Sawyerville, near here, and took it to a nearby creek, where it was dynamited. The safe was found floating in the creek minus the $9 it had contained.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See US borne.~ u'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
aE.HsttE EESsStE 9S,s}AS Sy Ms1 FASqaS 4S g9icE
Seuthernsrs Hear Address Urelne
World Move Aoainst War

Chicago. Nov. N.-(By A. P.)-The
only solution which will lead to world
peace IL an international confederation
against war. under which an offender
would be dealt with like any other
rotor. Major General John F. O'Ryan.
Of the New York National Guard. de.
clared today in an address on "the
maintenance Of world peace" before the
Southern Commercial Congress.
The League Of Nations, he said. is
a step in that direction. He proposed
a federal corporation, created by Con.
gress, to make a thorough study Of the
problem Of preventing wars.
General O'Ryan said that when the
combat divisions of the American army
returned home many members who had
seen the cruelty Of war were surprised
at the apparent apathy in relation to
the possibility Of the recurrence Of war.
and pointed to creation Of the League
Of Nations and the Conference for
Limitation Of Armaments a. the two
outstanding efforts BY Americans to.
ward peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
SEESCOM|PET
lost mi. c. c. Plan
0ssat Northern Head Says
Unlo nvvith Milwaukee Would
Have Disastrous Rssults
DESIGN OF LAW rHwARTED
By Assoctoted Prsss


Wsslllngt0N, Nov. @.-Competttton
A.,ws.h ,silroads in the Northwest
s,s :. ..,,.. \. S.c.....a - tbs In.
wouid 'n rea"tS oe ue .,,
Sefstate Commerce commission snou'o
proceed with its tentative plan OF con.
s.,,A.,,n, Tho Crcat Northern and the
~ ~>sm....I.. 80 q. p.ri Tvh,.
Cnicaso' M"""uAee .". o. -" | Dit
opinion was expressed toosy oy N"'P"
lIudd. president Of the Great Northern.
a. .o.,,8o, NJ tho continued hearing
~ a.. .,.-,.. =, .h. .uhi.ct.
ISiore the commission n. on 'ne ,,,,n,;t;v. SutI,.
EllminqJion 81 ,eAls.H. Uos,;c,ia,.
Sonditions wou.a n.n.. S marne" ora ~, The
~, ne s1a' IN "yn" Tan.a """
he1d q tne ureaI ~ nj, a.o,...a a
IN Montana; Mr. 81 nud1 uec.u" ,hn
Sen)uncSion OF 'ne s S.. Fau ,s.,,nts;ron. nnj @
Nreat Noithern t"FnusM .u. :. IT,
areas woula ss lesuis ~ IN IN ss .s..i,o.. svcr
sualIy lmpossio'e , lor ;,uaa .maa s..r;n: hs.
20 OBTAIN . o.m.e a;u,.rn". "" snd ~. az !.
Ause tne grea. e;s.""res rs.s.s., u '"r n,omi,l
enslve .h sSns!ruS." ,",n"n,,as mce sra, .ntsri"s
ETevent ''"el e'N"p""' 'o'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Buy the Rug
Nth a History
SARUK

The remarkably gifted. yet
uneducated inhabitants Of
the little Persian village Of
Saruk, have developed the
great art Of rug weaving to
4 degree Of perfection which
10 unequalled by any other
type Of rug woven In the
Orient
Surrounding . magnificent
medallion center figure the
designs abound In rich. re.
alistie floral ornamentations.
Because Of the extremely
close and Arm texture and
the rare and rich color com.
binations, Il 10 almost impos.
sibls for . fine Sasuk Rug to
suggest anything that could
bs termed ordinary.
These rugs are very durable,
being made from natural
woods and eolorsd with, ths
very best vegetable dyes and
win hold their color and
wear for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
new PARL|AMENT'S
. B|GRoLE BY LABOR
Party Appears - chIsf Con.
tender for Recognition
40 Opposition
sIa STAMPEDE FOR SEATS
BY Assoctoeed Pvsss

London. Nov. 20.-A Parliament In
which ireland. with the exception Of
part Of Ulster, Is not represented and
in which the Labor Party apears as the
chief contender for recognition as the
opposition, opened this afternoon.
For q moment the clerk assumed
charge Of the proceedings, but instead
Of speaking he merely pointed a finger
nt T. p. O'Connor. "father Of the
House." who promptly proposed John
Henry Whitley for re.election a.
Speaker. When this choice had beer
confirmed the House adjourned to re.
ccive the King'e formal assent to Its
choice Of Speaker.
The Times parliamentary correspond.
ent asserts that the Liberals will NOT
concede the Laborites' claim to recog
milton as the opposition party. The
writer expects that q compromise will
The Daily Herald, 1Abor's Official
paper, says:
''If the Speaker should not imme
diately concede the Labor Party's clea1
title to the position Of official opposi
tOu " Suuht upOu ltS ieduer 10 spear
first In the initial debate, the Labor
Party shaild Immediately walk out Of
tho House in a body"
The situation 10 complicated by un.
confirmed rumors Of reunion Of IN,
Asquithian and Georgian Liberals int
single party. The formalities o
swearing In the new members are ex.
pected to occupy tomorrow and Wednes
dny. After the Kings speech on Thurs
day Parliament will proceed to a con
sldesaticn OF the Irish constitution