davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
TO CAUSE CONGRESS- TlTS

The changed situation carries the
possibility of a complete r%eorgani-
cation of the House, including cleo
ton of an Independent or demo-
cratic speaker, the reassigament of
all committee chairmanships and
the selection Of a floor leader.
A contsst along this line, however,
would be only the beginning of the
fray. The main fight will pe over
the various legislative proposals,
and will continue through the two
years tenure of the new congress.
Republicans and Democrats having
practically an even strength of
strictly party members in both
houses, g small detection on either
side combined with the attitude Of
thsA{ndependent element will on
troll ina fate of all legislation.
First Skin mishes may be expected
to occur even before the new con-
gress comes in next March. If the
President insists that the ship sub
sidy bill lie considered at The next
session, which he has given indica-
tons of doing, Democrats and indie
pendents are expected to immedi-
atefy start a flibustering to stave off
a vote until March when their add
ed strength will undoubtedly give
them the upper hand.
In the light of future events,
Tuesdays election is potentially OF
great Importance. 1t may have a
distinct bearing on the presidential
campaign of 1924. having already
placed the Democratic party in a
very advantageous position, and
having thrown the leadership OF
President Harding on the defensive.
Some political leaders. however
were inclined to regard the state OF
affairs as a sign of robustness and
rational political health, discourag,
ing the prospects of a third party, O.
which there has been much talk
lately. They believe it means tina
government by parties, along tradi.
ilonaI American lines. will continue
to live in the country.
AT n same time the close party
aivision in the senate will contribute
TO the formation of "blocs", politica.
leaders believe. While the radica
bloc will come nearer holding tn,
balance of power, the agriculture
group will be as powerful as ever
and will enlarge its legislative pro.
gram.
These and other factors will Civ,
rise to a session second to none il
the history of the nation in tn,
matter of storm scenes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
THEATRES


1.-THE Eat" the biggest dramatic
success in years whose extraordi-
nary success, both in New York and
Chicago has resulted In new records,
not only 70, the length of the run
but for the gross receipts at the box
offices. viii be the attraction at the
Majestic theatre on Tuesday Nov.
IA.
This is good news for 1oca! thea
TRIGGERS. Certainly no play in the
past twenty years has aroused the
interest or scored the astounding
success that has been the portion of
The Bat
This thrilling mystery story, dra-
matte in the extreme and filled with
quite as many laughs as It Is thrills,
was written by Mary ROBBERS Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood both noted
for their a 8 playwrights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
CONCERT GREAT
MUSIC TREAT
Noted Artists Charm Music
Lovers at Woodbridge
Many Attend Event

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 1t-Lovers
of music in this community were
given a rare treat last evening.
When announcement is made that
Mrs. i. r. Valentine will preside at
The piano and Harry Stone Martin
1T the organ no other word is need
ed for with the skill. execution and
technique Of these master musicians
IS embodied the very soul of music.
Mrs. Valentine excelled all former
performances last evening and Mr..
Martin was at his best. Miss Maud
Morgan as a harpist proved a great
favorite and was repeatedly encored.
Madam Hortense d'Arblay, the
lyric soprano s~oloist, gave her num-
bers in a most pleasing manner.
The concert was one of the finest
ever given in town. Many were
present from Sewaren, Perth Amboy
and Railway in addition to the large
local audience which all told num-
bered over 500.
The success of Mrs. Valentines
concerts is due to the fact that she
throws her heart, soul and energies
Into what she undertakes. In behalf
of the Woman's Club of Woodbridge
Township, for whom the benefit was
arranged, Mrs. Thayer Martin, the
president, presented Mrs. Valentine
with a basket of chrysanthemums
and "a q short congratulatory and
appreciatiye speech in which she
most heartily thanked Mrs. Valen-
tine in the name of the club.
The program follows:
ARTISTS:
Miss Maud Morgan-Harp.
Nine. Hortense d'Arblay, Soprano.
Harry GfaDa Martin nrOopist
Mrs. Frank r. Valentine, Pianist.
Piano and Organ-Fantaisie, (Dem-
a~rest), Mrs. Valentine and Mr..
Martin.
Harp-Autumn-(From the Sea-
sons), tJohn Thomas, Miss
Maude Morgan.
roice-Ave Marie, (Schubert), Harp
accompaniment arranged ana
played by Miss Maude Morgan,
Nine. Hortense d'Arblay.
Organ and Piano !.
ta) That's, (Massinet).
OBJ Chant san Paroles, (Tschai-
kowsky). -zsAAlaa
Organ and Harp-Fantaisie, CTheo.
Dubois), Miss Morgan and Mr..
Martin.
goice-(al Hank, Hark, The Lark,
(Schubert).
1b) 81 mes vers, avaient des allies,
(Hahn).
(c) Impatience. (Schubert), Mrs.
Hortense diArblay.
Harp and Piano-(a) Berceuse,
(Chas. Oberthur).
tb) Andante, (Chas. Oberthur),
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Valentine.
Organ and Piano-The Two Angels,
(Blumenthal), Mrs. Valentine and
Mr.. Martin.
Harp solo-(a) Fairy Legend, (Chas.
Oberthur).
OBJ Annie Laurie.
Voice, Organ, Harp and Piano
Light From Heaven, (Gounod),
Nine. d'Arblay, Miss Morgan, Mrs.
Valentine and Mr.. Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
TO HAVE CARD PARTY

The knights of Columbus ana the
Catholic Daughters of America will
auspice a series of card parties, in
the auditorium, of the Knights of
Columbus home, in High street, the
first to take place Tuesday, Nogem-
Der IA. Bridge, five hundred. pin
ochle, euchre and the peanut jab
will be the games in play. Many
attractive prizes Will be awarded.
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the committee or Miss
Mary Smith and John Burns who
are in charge of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
MENTION DAILY AND
PEARSE FOR JUDGE
Continued from page IL

CONTINUED from page ID
held this office since 1904 when it
vas created. Then he was named
by the late Governor Murphy. re-
uamed three years later by former
Governor Stokes and in 1910 again
was nominated by the then Cover
nor Fort. In 1918 Bryant succeed
ed in getting another reappoint-
ment, this time from Woodrow Will
son, Democrat.
Realizing that the Democrats
would insist upon one of their own
party having this appointment I'M
der the administration of James f.
Fielder when it came up in 1916,
General Bryant was successful in
having the 1915 Republican legis-
lature increase his term of office
from three to five years, SO that it
ended in 1918 instead of 1915. In
1918 Governor Edge, Republican,
then picked his Atlantic City neigh
Dor for another full term of five
years. which will expire September
,, 1928. Thus Mr.. Silzer, Democrat,
must choose a successor. Having
once gotten the legislature to in
crease his term of Office to escape
the Democratic axe, it will be inter-
eSLlHS W see II MI. bryant can again
weather the storm of political OPP
position.
Public Utility Commissioner Harry
Bacharach, Republican, another
Atlantic City man, comes up for re-
appointment next winter. The term
will be for six years at $4,000 a
year and it is likely that Bacharach
may be renamed.
1t is expected that President
James Baker, of the State Tax
Board, will be renamed for a new
term of three years at $4,000 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
CLENENCEAU On
WAY To ]. {. 4.

HAVRE, Nov. lily The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Former Premier
Georges Clemenceau sailed today
for the United States in his self
imposed mission of furthering the
entente between France and Amer
lea.
Clemenceau motored from Havre
to Paris. He found his cabin on
the steamship Paris, had been dec
grated with red and white roses by
the local League of Former Com
batants. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Curzyius Mystifes All.

"Curzyius,' the twentieth mys-
terry, which for the past week has
been on exhibition at the Century
Supply Company window, will be
exposed tonight at hat place from
until 8 O'Clock. At this perform
ance, the secret of the mysterious
model, will be revealed to the public
showing whether it is man, woman
or machine.
In the performance last night, one
of the Perth Amboy girls planted a
kiss on '~Curzyius's" lips and when
asked what she thought it was, she
declared that the head was rubber
All are invited to see the secret of
the mysterious What is it?" The
first exhibition will be given at the
regular afternoon performance to-
day from 4 until 5 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
EARTH QUAKE
HAVOC FEARED

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IL (By
The Associated Press):-Advices re-
ceived by the All-American Gable
Company here this forenoon say it
is feared the earthquake in Chile
caused a catastrophe in Antofagas-
ia. Previous news of Santiago said
the earthquake shock at Antofagas-
ia had been accompanied by a tidal
wave which swept the fishermen's
settlement.
Still later Santiago advices said
that while the tidal wave had swept
over the fishermen and workers
close to the coast and had smashed
small vessels against the houses and
rocks, no loss of life had been re-
ported. The inhabitants fed. in ter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Today and Monday as eye<sSnt

Ruth Budd, that wonoefful B. f.
Keith star, completes her run at
the Crescent theatre today. II you
have not seen Miss Budd as yet, do
not put it off longer as It will he
some months before she will appear
in this city again. There are also
four other big acts on this program
that are bound to please
The photoplay in connection with
today's show is, Will ROBBERS in "One
Glorious Day." Lila Lee. also appears
in this production.
The program also includes the fifth
episode of Queen of the Timber
land" featuring Ruth Rowland. A
Harold Lloyd comedy and a News
complete the program.
on Monday the Crescent will pre-
sent another big five act vaudeville
performance and he feature motion
picture: 1.-The Worlds Champion"
starring Wallace Reid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Plan Masquerade Dance

Further plans for the annual mas
querade dance of Perth Amboy
Nest, No. 1921, Order of Owls, to
be held at Washington hall We'd
nesday night, December 6 were
made last night at a meeting of the
lodge. August Faber, chairman of
the committee is announcing that
$50 in gold will be awarded in priz-
es at the event
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Princeton vs.. harvard AGAIN

BOSTON, Nov. 11-There is every
likelihood that Harvard and Prince
ton will play football again next
year. Fred Moore, graduate treas
urer of athletics at Harvard said
to-day.
His statement was made in re-
Spouse to queries that grew out or
suggestions at the night before
gathering of Princeton and Harvard
men that the teams might lot meet
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

At a meeting Of Lawrence Lodge
No! 81, Odd Fellows, last night, the
initiatory degree was conferred on a
candidate and one application for
membership was received. Plans
were made for comforting the first
degree at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

Chief Niels J. Tonnesen has pre-
pared a plan to distribute his Off
GERS along the line of maren of the
big parade scheduled for this after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

Coming to the Strand.
Turn 70 the Right" the most
popular comedy drama o fthe stage,
whose appeal was testified to by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
ARMISTlCE DAY EVENT
ATTRACTS MANY HERE
lcontlnued from page -

Inc TACT that Armistice Day falls
on Saturday Of this year the stores
VIII remain open, and produce in
wiling sales to the visitor in order
that he might do his shopping while
in the city.
For the past two months meetings
have been held weekly for the pur-
pose Of furthering plans for this
celebration, and through the earn
est efforts Of the various commit
tees, the parade is to be one of the
largest in the history of the city.
The committee in charge of the
celebration: Holger Holmes, mar
shall: Donal KIeckner, chairman:
Michael J. Maloney, secretary; Will
Ian Fl. Fraser, treasurer.
Iieutenant John Morris received a
telephone call from Arthur Glenn of
4f8 East END street, New York
city. yesterday that a maa wearing
a blue sweater had stolen two fur
pieces from his house and that the
thief had purchased a raiir0ad tick
81 f1g this ciE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

governments OF Mexico and the
United States have reached an
agreement whereby passports will
be abolished. according 10 u tcIe'
gram received by the confederation
OF chambers q commerce at Mexl'
co City from the United States
chamber OF commerce. Washington.
Tho decree will be effective Feb
ruary 1.
The Mexican immigration Off
GERS at Nogalea. Sonora, save re
ceiycd instructions \ TO discontinue
$500 head tax from Americana
entering Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

tunes OF tho Provinces Of France"
Occupations and Small Trades In
Brittany"
French Literature In General"
During the past twenty years. NJ.
van Gcnnep GAS hen a constant con
trlbutor 10 scientific ro,uca. His ar,
tIclca on cthnology and folklore ap'
pear regularly IN lie Mcclure dc
France" which IA widely read In the
United States. In addition 10 this,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Alvin McGnw. ase 20. OF Chick.
asha. aud Mabel Osborne. age ~. OF
Chickaaha.
In District Court.
G. d. Murrah vs.<J. II. McPhaIl;
fu., on debt and attachment.
NJ. s. lngerwright va. X. y. Thwo'
att: suit for commission on sale OF
OIL and gas lease.
Bessie Billiard nee Hiatt vs. Err
nest s. Billiard: petition for divorce,
attorneys fee and cour, costu OF
action: restoration OF maiden name
asked.
In Juvenile Court.
In 70 Estclic Johnson. depeuden,
and neglected child; hearing set for
January %.
Births.
boy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James Ne
candless. sic Dakota venue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Of the cshnography and folklore OF
various nat%Ionalities. Years OF study,
travel and scientific exploration
have made Il possible for him 10
prepare a series Of lectures said 10
be most Interesting. the aim OF
which ID to make known the llfo.
characteristics. customs. habits. etc
OF the people Of the provinces OF
France and OF Northern French AZ.
rica. die viii lecture on the Cos.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
French Lecture
At o. {. w. Friday
Night 8 O'clock

Arnold van Gcnnep. the official
lecturer OF the Federation OF All
ance Franchise for the aso 1921.
1872 will visit chIckasha on Friday
night. whom he will lecture ut the
Oklahoma College for Women ut s
o'clock.
NJ. van Gennep. Docioour es-Lct-
tres en- sorbonne. Is n scholar of
note and aas made n special study
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

NJ. van Cenncp has published more
than twenty volumes dealing with
tho legends. othnography and deco.
raiIvc art OF primitive peoples.
An admission OF % cents viii be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN


The the condition Of J. ID. sugg.
president Of the First National bank
here. who underwent a serious oper'
alton In a local hospital this week. IA
very favorable and that he IL rapidly
improving. was the report made this
afternoon by his nurse. Tho report
states that he probably will be con
fined In the hospital several days,
however.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

charged. This. II Il pointed out. Is
for the purpose OF defraying oxpona.
"a. Tho lecture ia being given as a
part Of the work Of the French club
at tho college.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Six local members OF the Masonic
lodge arc taking the th~irtysecond
degree In Guthrie this week. accord.
ing to a report from the consIstory.
They are: J. II. Travis. Alan Plank,
II. q. White. Otis Luster. W. A.
Clarkson and Albert Y. s~hoekiey.
The class. with 30G members. win
complete the work this evening ut
6 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

A reproduction OF the North
Dakotah ranch house where Thee.
dore Roosevelt lived the life OF a
cowboy for three years. is planned
by the Boy Scouts OF America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

The hermit crab always takes for
Its habitation the she'll OF another
animal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Tho Rebekahs will meet tomorrow
night at 1880 in the X. OF r. hall
on C~hickasha avenue. officers an.
nounced today. The regular routine
business will BIO handled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
BORDER PASSPORTS
MAY BE ABOLISHED

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. io.--Thc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, June. 7.-(U.
s.. Bureau of Markets)-Cattle re-
ceipts $500: market fairly active; ia.
cattle strong to $50; one load choice
heavy steers averaging 1894 pounds
at s.75: top yearlings 900: common
to good beef steers 7.00@S.75; bulk
7.5O@S.5O; butcher cows and heifers
4.50@S.25; bulk 5.O0@6.75:, Gamers
and cutters 2.75@4.0O; bologna bulls
3.50@4.25; stockers ana iee1ers stea-
dy to strong; 5.0O@7.5O; bulk $50
up: calves receipts 800: best lights
strong to 25 higher; 800 @a.75; bulk
s.c5@9.50; seconds steady 5000
$50.
Hog receipts 1900: averaging full
ly steady to strong; many sales 1910
or more higher: few $50 to 1870 pound
hogs 1918: practical top 1885; bulk
better grades 1000 a 1850; packing
sows 800 m9.75: good pigs 100.
Sheep receipts 400: market steady;
hest native spring lambs 1900: ma
tive shorn ewes mostly 800 q $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
A
Goss1]

MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 7.-Rus-
sells news: There was some interest
in export wheat and intimations that
fair foreign business had been
worked. but demand was not large
and inactivity ruled generally. A prl-
vate Antwerp cable said buyers as
couraged. Corn sales were estimated
at 100, 900 to $50, 900 bushels n
there was a small trade In oats.
Logan and Bryan to G. A. Saun-
gders: The decline in Liverpool Tues
day morning compares with z loss m
our July Of 4 10 cents since last
Friday. Liquidation in all grains mas
been quite: thorough and 1t Is not ans
probable that an oversold condition
will be disclosed and a rally take
place from around present levels
New York to Charles E.. Lewis ana
Co.: Export interests are stirring
around quite a bit now and seem
much more interested in market
movements. I can only hear, however,
oats and rye. =
Chicago: Deliveries on June con-
tracts Tuesday: Wheat 100000, corn
10000; oats $4,000.
Thomson & McKinnon to Hopwood
and Burnett: Australia, Argentine
and Canada have liz, 600, 900 bushels
Of wheat remaining as surplus. World
shipments averaging 100000 week
~ or around $4,000, 900 for the month
of June, leaving small carry over.
This will be a factor in time but just
low the market expects hedging sales
from the new Arops.
Chicago to Charles E. Lewis & Co.:
LIE Count wires from Kansas: Wheat
through this territory generally good.
Some heavy fields lodging. Loss not
important. Rust not a factor. as heads
are filing well. All we need is clear,
warm weather. Some scattered show
ers Tuesday but weather past few
days has been favorable.
Weekly report of Paul H. Kirk,
Minnesota agricultural representa-
tive: General conditions still continue
quite favorable for the state as a
whole. Some apprehension felt be-
aus small grains are making such
rapid growth. Rye is all headed and
promises an early arvcst Places re-
port some thin fields and headed
short. There are no reports that the
heads are small. Some fax and potato
planting still delayed iast week in
parts of the valley by toe much mois-
ture. Potato bugs are appearing. Live
stock in good condition. 81. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
DULUTH CLOSE.

Duluth, Mimi, June 7.-Closink
cash prices:
Wheat. No. / dark northern $1.45
3-s@1.s0f 3-s: No. 2 do $1.43 $50
1856 3-s; No. 3 do $1.36 3-8@1.53
49,; No. L amber durum $1.2s@1.30;
do arrive SIPS; No. 2 amber durum
$1.26@1.2S: do arrive 1924; No. l
durum $1.22; No. 2 durum $1.2O; No.
l mixed durum $1.1s@1.24: do arrive
LIS; No. 2 mixed durum $1.17@1.22:
do arrive $1.16; No. 1 red durum
III.
Flaxseed on track and arrive $2.57;
July $2.57 bid; September $2.49 Ia
asked: October $2.46 bid.
Oats. No. 3 white track and arrive
32 3-4@34 ga.
No. 1 Y track 81 Is; arrive 80
5-8.
Barley choice to faAcy 5s@66;
medium to good 53@57; lower grades
44@52. ~
Corn, No. 2 mixed Sc rs; No. 2
yellow 81 3-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, June Wheat scored a
moderate upturn in price today during
the early dealings, traders attention
being given chiefly to relative firm
ness shown by the Liverpool market.
A dry section which apparently was
developing in the spring crop belt at
tracted considerable notice, however,
and SO likewise did continued meager-
ness of receipts here. Offerings. at
first were light, and a house with
eastern connections led the buying.
Initial prices which varied from IA
to l 1-8 higher, with July 1.12 1-2 to
1.13 and September 1.12 IL to 1.13
Is, were followed by slight further
gains.
Corn was firmer with wheat. After
opening 1-8 to l-2 higher, July so IA
to 60 1-2, the market continued to
harden.
Oats were neglected and inclined to
sag. The market started Is to Ia to
3-S lower, July SO Is to SO IA, but
afterwards rallied somewhat.
Provisionl lacked support, notwith-
standing higher quotations on hogs.
Wheat: Subsequently, apprehen-
sion increased regarding dry weather
northwest. Besides, export demand
here was said to be stronger. The
close was firm 4 3-S to 2 lac net
higher with July and, September both
$1.O3 rs to LA 1-8..
Corn: Sellers were cautious owing
to a talk that the after-planting
movement of corn to market seemed
to be practically over. The close was
steady. SIS to IS cents net higher,
July 50 ga to go rs.
LIVESTOCK,
Chicago, June 7.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets.)-Cattle receipts 10000;
beef steers, better grades fat she
steers $50; bulk S.3569.eO; lower
grades beef cows and heifers, Gamers
and cutters weak to lower: bulls and
veal calves strong to higher; bulk de-
sirable vealers to Packers 1850 to
HOO; stockers scarce; bulk better
grades 7.0vD7.75.
Hog receipts $1,000; opened 5 to
10c higher on good light and medium
weight butchers; later most of early
advance lost; top HOO early: bulk
1O.10@10.95; pigs steady to strong;
bulk good 100 to 1870 pound averages
9.75@1O.50; heavy weight 10.50@
1910; medium. weight 1850 1926:
light weight 10.90@1O.s5; light-lights
-lo.40@1O.90; packing sows smooth
9.35 @ $3.50; packing sows rough 800
@9.45; killing pigs 9.50@1O.5O.
Sheep receipts 1900; spring
lambs fully steady; packer top 1875;
deck to city butchers 14.S5; bulk good
native 1850; culls mostly 500 a $50;
other classes steady to weak; top
shorn lambs 1900: good mixed year
lings and two ear old wethers 800;
good, strong and medium weight ma
tured wethers 7.O0@7.75: fat ewes
mostly 4.0O@6.75; selected California
yearling breeding ewes 1925 1895.