davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Candy Colors That Are as Clean
AS They Are Bright

@OLORING foods has always
~ seemed to US rather like
painting the face of nature
and even in this age Of universal
makeup for young and old it
seems d bit irreverent to make up
Dame Nature.
If it is ever to be done, however
candies and frostings, etc, are the
place for it, but, as in all makeup.
be conservative; don't indulge in
high colors; then the appeal to eye
and taste is gone.
The Institute table shown in the
photographer, rather, only indi-
cated--was color picture, with the
silver dishes, candles, holly and the
glace nuts, cherries and pastel shades
Of pink and yellow and scarlet in the
flat mlnts, together with the peanut
brittle and dark-colored marshmal-
low fudge and stuffed dates to give
character to the assemblage. The
color did add to the picture, and all
children do love to hover over =
choice between "a red or pink
one"
Eight Pure and Harmless Colors
If colors arc to be used we want
the best. The time was when the
dyes put into foods were impure,
contained arsenic, lead and other
metallic poisons, comparing unfavor
ably, it was said, with the colors
put in the inks on the label. Now
the aniline food dyes are restricted
by law to eight permitted dyes
covering five colors. Each batch is
tested by the government, sod
under certification numbers, COM
bined with pure milk, sugar and
glycerine for home use, and again
tested by the government in this
form before they are sold to the
housekeeper. So she may safely
add this aesthetic touch to her
candies and frostings without sacri-
ficing wholesomeness. even for the
children.
Three reds, one orange, two vel
lows, green and blue are pro-
vlded, which should be enough food
colors for the gayest of us. These
colors have been carefully tested
BY experiments on animals and in
other ways, and selected as harmless
in themselves. Then each batch is
tested to see that no impurities are
introduced in the process of manu-
facture. Being amply protected on
this score, the aniline dyes become
safer than many of the vegetable
preparations owing to their methods
Of manufacture and lack of super
vision.
Use of CoIors
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

(Tested and endorsed By The
Tribune Instituted
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

have been tested in laboratory and
kitchen for your holiday use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
for
MedicalUse
Restricted

Washington, May 2s.-In an effort
to defeat the "indiscriminate sale of
liquor on physicians prescriptions.
Commissioner Williams of the bureau
of internal revenue issued ruling
today limiting the number of permits
allowed each physician to 100 for
each three months, except with good
cause"
The order makes it obligatory on
the part of the physicians to show
where the liquor has gone before
more prescription blanks will be is
sued by the bureau.
Officials said that while expecting
q flood of protests" such an order
was "clearly within the administrat-
i've provisions of the volstead act"
I'VE believe that reputable physl-
clans will not object to advising
agents of the government the nature
of their requirements when more than
100 perneits are needed for their re-
quirements, Mr.. Williams said. Pro
hibition agents." of course, must use
judgment in issuing new books OF per-
mits or Withholding them. They will
not refuse to issue them where a
physician is dealing with an epidem-
ic or where his practice is that of a
specialist"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Terms Of Peace
Leave Turkish
Sultan Little

Washington. May 28.---Terms OF
peace imposed upon the Turks, more
rigorous than any previous summaries
have indicated, were revealed to the
Greek chamber of deputies last week
in Athens by Premier Venizelos, sum
mary of whose address was received
today by the state department.
"The Turkish treaty." according to
Venizelos, "accords to Turkey only To-
cal autonomy which may In due time,
and should the people so determine,
be converted into independence
In the small southeastern area of
Europe In which Turkey is left at least
foothold Venizelois declared her forces
are limited by the treaty to 700 men.
Constantinople is retained by the
sultan, the Greek premier explained,
with the reservation that " he will not
violate the conditions of the peace
treaty.
The Turkish army Is limited to a
militia Of $4,000 men to be organized
by European. Is per cent of the Off
GERS of which must be foreigners. Dis
tributlon of the militia shall be depend
ent upon the advice and decision of
the inter-allied commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Olcott Names
Compensation
Investigators

Investigation into and recomiaenda-
tIons as to necessary amendments to
the workmen's compensation act will
be made to the 1921 session of tho
state legislature by committee OF fif-
teen, five named by and representsag
the employers, five from the employees
and five appointed by the governor to
represent the state at large, the per-
sonel OF which was announced by Gov
ernor Oicott this morning.
The selection OF this committee Is
based upon similar action ~s.en
prior to the convenlng OF the special
session Of 1920, the results OF whose
efforts were so heartily endorsed by
the legislators.
The scope Of the committees work.
as outlined In letter being forwarded
to the members this morning. viii in
cude the examination into and recon-
mendatlon as to, all proposed legisia-
ton having bearing upon the work.
mems compensation act or the indus
trial accident commission; recom-
mendations as to such proposed leg
islation as the committee itself may
wish to place before the legislature for
its action, or consideration of any 9TH
er matters pertaining to the subject at
hand which the committee men. In its
discretion, are TO take up for discus
sion and final disposition.
The personnel OF the committee as
announced this morning is as follows.
Representing employers: II. r. Me-
Balm, crown-W Willamette Paper COM
pany, Portland George T. Gerlinger.
Willamette Valley Lumber company,
Dallas, o. ]. Evensen, Benson Timber
company, ClatskanIe; Thomas II. Kay.
KAY Wooden Mills, Salem; y. c. Ball.
Willamette Iron & steel Works. Port
land.
Representing employees; IT, w. Sler-
man, w. r. Brainard, Frank Hannah.
c. NJ. Rynerson and L. y. stephens. all
Of Portland.
Appointed by governor and repre-
senting state at large: Del A. Dins-
more, merchant, Portland; Sidney J.
Graham, attorney. Portland; c. u.
Hawley, farmerand stockman. Mccoy;
Leslie Butler. banker, Hood River; DIR.
r. Thoraldsen. representing Loyal I.e-
gion, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
McNaryB Bill
Regulate
Sugar Wins

washington, May 2S.-By a vote of
so 3, the senate agriculture commit
- : today ordered favorable report
:, - the McNary bill providing for an
srnort embargo on sugar.
Fbose supporting the bill were Sem
tors McNary of Oregon. Capper of
Tansas, Kenyon of Iowa and Norris of
yahraska. reublicans; and Harrison of
mississippi and Kendrick of Wyoming.
lsmocrats. Senator Smith of Georgia,
smith of South Carolina and Dansdell
i Louisiana, democrats. opposed it.
BEFORE taking final action the COM
rittee amended the measure so that
!, would not except sugar sent to the
United States by foreign countries or
their nationals. to be refined. Early
senate consideration of the bill is plan
ned bv Senator MeNary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Lloyd-George
To Receive Russ
Soviet S Envoy

London, May 2S.-Premier Lloyd
George will meet Gregory Krassip,
Russian boishevik minister of trade
and commerce this week, says the
times, which also mentions rumor
circulated through channels notor;-
ousy in touch with the premiers an
tourage' that both the subject of me-
gOtiations an6. the persons engaged in
them would be more widely extend
ed than at present acknowledged"
NJ Krassin will propose says the
newspaper to put ingots of Russian
gold, stamped with the seal of the
ald Russian government, on the Eng
ilish market. The Times adds;
"By receiving Russian gold, stolen
by the soviet. we would be virtually
recognizing the soviet government. 1t
is impossible to disassociate the two
ideas of trade relations and official
recognition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Kozer Assumes
Office Friday

Sam A. Kozer, who for the past
eight years has been subscribing hts
name to various documents passing
through his hands as deputy seere-
tary OF state" this morning dropped
the deputy end of his title ana be-
came a full fledged secretary of state,
Kozer whose appointment to the Sec
retaryship was announced by Govern
or Olcott Thursday morning. took the
oath Of office before Chief Justice
Mcbride Thursday afternoon and COM
pleted his qualification for the office
this morning by filing the ten thou5-
and dollar bond required for his Of
flee. His first official act upon assum
ing his official duties this morning
was the signing OF a rehabilitation
warrant In favor of the state indus
trial accident commission for sixteen
dollars. The appointment Of John W..
Cochran, Portland newspaperman, as
his chief deputy, which has been
taken for granted about the state
house ever since HIS nomination was
assured in last Fridays primaries, was
confirmed by Kozer this morning. No
other appointments will be made at
this time, 1t was stated. Cochran Is
expected to begin his official duties
here Monday or Tuesday of next
week. I ~tss
Kozdr was Initiated into another
one of the numerous duties devolv-
ing upon the secretary OF state, this
when he sat In as member
of the state land board together with
Governor oLcott and State Treasurer
Hoff. This is the first time this board
has had a full membership since the
death Of Governor Withycombe in
March. 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
LATE BULLETINS

Washington May 28-The conference report the long
pending water power bill approved today by the senate ana
the goes the president The vote 45 TO 2l
Washington, May pa resolution viewing with grave
concern conditions in Ireland and expressing sympathy with the
aspirations of the Irish people for government of their own
choice reported today by the house foreign affairs CONF
mittee The vote II to T.
Chicago May 28-Apparenty baseess reports that the
swtchmens strike had been settled gave big tumble today to
values in the market The most extreme setback In the
July delivery which time touched $62 and showed fall
of GIL bushe compared with yesterdays finish For
short while selling unusually heavy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

Six Counts Sustained
Six counts covered sales actually
made and fine of 5000 was imposed
for each of them.
The charges in these counts We're
as follows:
The sale of suit of clothes cost
ing $40 for $40,
The sale of suit costing $12.50
for $40. The defense disputed the
cost price, claiming 1t was $21.
The sale of another suit for $45.
the cost price being fixed at s2S,bo.
The sale OF suit costing sl7.S5 for
s45,
Fine Largest Yet
The sale of suit of clothes for
s29.50, the cost price of the suit hav-
ing been $11.75.
The sale of a suit costing $23.2b q
"a millionaire for $50.
The fine. as imposed by Judge Man
ton, is the largest that has been pass
ed In the United States following i
conviction for profiteering.
Department Of justice officials here
today declared the conviction was the
second secured against large and
long established clothing concern,
conducting a prosperous business, In
the entire country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Employers Too
Backward In
Demands-Gary

New York, May 2S.-Eemployer in
Amerca-referred to as the capitalis-
uc group-heretofore have been back
ward in proclaiming their rights and
insisting upon proper consideration,
Gilbert H. Gary, chairman of the Uni
led States Steel corporation, declared
here today in opening the annual
meeting of the American Iron & Steel
institute.
The present so-called labor strikes,
INVOLVING riot and injury to property
ana person, are instigated as a part of
me campaign to disturb and demoral-
'ze The social and economic conditions
q the country" said Mr.. Gary.
MI Gary deprecated class legisia-
uon, In America, he said, those who
are seeking to establish classes are
composed of comparatively small
minority Of the population who have
adopted the word "labor" with the con
eeaied design of forming class which
.aey hope finally will attract q ma
loflty Of the people and thus enable
mem to obtain legislation which would
ulImately destroy the constitution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Plans for Taft's
Visit Complete

Owing to the fact that the armory
is the only auditorium in the city large
enough TO accommodate as large a
crowd as Is expected at the Taft meet
ing, w. L. Bryant, who had already
engaged the building for a dance on
the evening Of May 20, generously
changed the date Of the dance to Fri
day evening. May 2s, SO that the local
representatives Of the E.1llson-white
chautauqua system might have It for
aIr Taft's lecture.
The former president will arrive at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday morning. Salem
being one Of the three Oregon cities
on his Itinerary. A luncheon viii be
served at the Marion at noon, reserva-
tion for which may be made At the
Commercial club. Thursday afternoon
there we're a few reservations left, but
IL was thought that By evening they
would be taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
President Ord ers
!: Wreath ;:
For Hero Monument

Paris, May 27.--President Wilson
has ordered MEMORIAL day wreath of
flowers to be laid upon the statue
"The American Doughboy" in sures-
nes cemetery and Ambassador Hugh
c. Wallace will deposit it there Sun
day.
instructions were received today
from Mr.. Wilson by his favorite flower
vendor when he was in Paris to get UP
"a floral tribute to American dead.
A memorial ode to American volun-
teers fallen for France, written by AL
Ian Seeger. a member of the French
foreign legion, who was killed in Sep
tember, 1916, will be read in all Amer
lean cemeteries where members of the
American legion participate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
French WomenSendSympathy Message
10 American Wives, Mothers, Sweet
Hearts and Sisters Who Lost Men In War

PARIS Nav % eista.r,, aefo..;s<..
anu ueepes' sshipa'ny ior the women
OF America whose husbands, sons, bro
theirs or sweethearts fell during the
war is exnrassed IN a mass. sa ,ocai,,ad
49,. ~ ~ soa,a.. ss s'.ls.oe I1"
-, o ~ - n hloie''
" .oe,s " ".'oii a.e rtenon mo-
~ wy NJ" .ne io"s VI mal
'''io i,eai sa.ies e''a. a..ena ~, Ing
'.essnle' "ii,ei wac iusp,'e ~ " .ne ap-
p.o"en - .ne w ~. -. uas e"u e"o
aiilVal = niany soii :" ms 1A''iei ''N''
ya,..T i. ie,o
~. vu -
i '.9ss ~
9'o ~ I. .iio ~ 49,.
leee.see soe, 'a ,-e. ssss 4t.at.
pai W i.oni ~ al - ~ ~ 80. ,,ias. -,
,,,,,S,, ~, haa,.ts oe urorcb y;vas
e'pA' - a..oo.tao.ta moro viii
A'o''S ,a'' ~, "a ,aasaa .hno,,rh
sou' Oee'u 80 -. ha
- s'.s. -
'onie svu . aoo. 10
N @ .ho,o.,sts oai,, uant
ioseu - Ae.'N,9' ~. g ~, andarati
~ ~. - ~ ~ ,',,,aa - 4s.a,,,h o,r tears a.
.uue W S'"nea 'naoIs ~, ,,,,o,,aa I ~
tnose ,a "no ~, ~ ..'anaa. ap saia,,t 80 sosa,as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Events in Honor
OF Nations S Dead
Set for May 81

Monday May 81, has been official
ly designated as DECORATION day. and
will be observed in Salem by all pa
triotic societies and residents. The
banks will not be open on that day
and except for a few hours in the
morning, stores and business places
will be closed.tThe day win also be
observed by cessation of work in state
county and city administrative offices
Sedgwick post, the G. A. R.. Hal
Hibbard camp, the Spanish war vet
Grams, and all auxiliary societies will
assemble at $50 a. m. on the west
steps of the Marion county court
house; when two maple trees will be
planted on the west lawn and dedi-
Gated to the soldier, sailor and ma
rine dead of<Salem and Marion coun-
ty. This ceremony is under the aus
pices of Capital post No. 3, the Amer
lean Legion.
Relatives Asked to Be There
Relatives of these men are urged
to be present to take part in the
services; which have been set at the
early hour in order to fit in with the
plans of the older veterans organiza-
tions.
Following the tree dedication, the
various societies will proceed to Sa-
lem cemeteries, conducting ritual SER
vices and decorating graves.
At 1880 the Woman's Relief Corps
will hold ritualistic services at the
river. from the Marion-Polk county
bridge. Flowers will be strewn in
honor of the 4944 Union soldier and
sailor dead who found watery graves
while in line of duty.
Parade I'm Afternoon
At 2:15, the parade will be formed
at Marion square, under direction of
Colonel Carl Abrams. Upon the ar
rival of the procession at the armory,
the main Memorial program will be
rendered. Governor Ben w. Olcott
presiding as chairman The memor-
ial address will be delivered by JUS
tice George H. Burnett,
The Salem band will participate in
the parade and exercises of the af-
ternoon; while the Salem high school
band will provide special music at
the legionaires ceremony in the
Company M assemblies at the ar
mory at 10 a. m. and will join with
the G. A. r., Spanish war veterans,
ex-service men of the late war, boy
scouts. faculty and students of VIII
lamette university and Salem schools,
in the days observances in honor of
those who upheld the American flag
in struggles for freedom and pro-
gress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Suit by Salem
Gravel Company
VIII Test Law

Rejection by the state land board
this morning of bid Of three cents per
cubic pard for sand and gravel to be
taken from the bed of the Willamette
river here submitted by the Salem
Sand and Gravel company will form
the basis for suit to test out the right
Of the board to fix minimum royalty
price on this commodity, 1t was stated.
Under the 1920 act which provides
for the leasing of sand and gravel
rights in the beds of navigabIe streams
the proceeds to go to the credit Of the
states irreducible school fund, the
state land board, has fixed minimum
price OF ten cents per cubic yard.
The mandamus suit which will be
filed in the Oregon supreme cour.
within the next few days by John Nc
Nary, attorney for the Salem Sand 4
Gravel company. will attack the right
Of the board to fix minimum price
on the commodity and Insist that the
highest bid submitted shall be accept
ed by the board.
Should the court uphold this conten-
ton It Is pointed out, the spirit of the
act will be nuiIifIed, inasmuch as In
practically every instance 10 date the
bids OF applicants for lease rights have
been sostrIkingiy similar as to indi-
cate an entire absence of any real COM
petition If not a pooling OF interests
on the part Of rival sand and gravel
companies. with the minimum re-
moved and the board compelled to ac-
cept the high bid submitted for sand
and gravel the proceeds from sand and
gravel royalties which now give prom
ise Of attaining considerable import
ance would We very greatly deprecated
II not almost entirely wiped out, II Is
declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
campaign OF
McAdoo Laid
Bare! Today

Washington, May 2s.-The senate
campaign investigating COMMITTEES
made further efforts today 10 get light
on what chairman Kenyon described
as this Invisible MeAdoo BOOM"
Angus W. Mclean of North Cars-
lima. director OF the war finance cor
poration, was examined. He denied
that he was g sort of southern man
ager'' for Mr.. McAdoo's campaign and
attempted to read a prepared state
ment.
II know there Is a McAdoo CAM
paign," interjected Senator Reed. DEM
ocrat, Missouri. Il move we go ahead
with this witness with some questions
and let the statement go until we find
out why this secrecy"
Mr.. Mclean declared he was not in
Continued on page fivel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
State In No Way
Competing With
Doctors, Claim

The word being undertaken by the
state industrial accident commission
through its physio-therapy depart
ments In Salem and Portland Is not
to be regarded as In competition with
work being done by physicians and
surgeons throughout the state but
merely as supplementary thereto, the
commission declares in a letter being
forwarded TO all physicians and sur
geons In oregon this week.
The purpose of this department, the
commission explains, is to do follow
up work la such cases of serious
fractures or infections or other in
juries which leave the injured work.
men with stiff joints or members
which need restoration or function.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Five Injured in
Riot. Of Strikers

Bristol, r. l., May 2S.--Two strike
sympathizers were wounded with pis-
tol shots and factory guards today
jured with stones during a riot today
outside the plant of the National India
Rubber company. The trouble started
with the arrival Of women clerks and
other employees whose work had not
been stopped by a strike. Women
among the strike sympathizers pulled
the stenographers' hair and several OF
the latter were roughly handled.
Approximately 400 persons are EN-
ployed at the mill and all with the ex-
ception of 800 clerks, carpenters and
like employees, either Joined the strike
or were forced out by the closing OF
the plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Hondley Selected To
Succeed Schufderman

demanded it," declared Governor Ol-
colt In explaining his announcement
| SIT plainly would be detrimental TO
the public service to allow Mr.. Schul-
derman to serve longer in the capael-
ty of corporation commissioner. lie
has publicly expressed himself as De-
ing opposed to the present admins
tration and It's policies. and has also
sanctioned publication of statements
in the press to the same effect. lnas-
much MS the policies of this admins
tration are for the greatest efficiency
in public office that it is possible to
attain | am certain it will be benefit
ciaI TO the state as a whole for AIR
schulderman to seek employment else
where.
"Mr. Handley is one OF the pest
known attorneys of the state. lie Is
a native of Washington county, ore
gon. but for many years has resiaeo
in Tillamook where he has been state
land board attorney since May 6, 1918,
city recorder Of the city of T'llamook
for five terms and he has served sew
eraI years in the legislature, inclualhs
two terms in the lower house ana one
in the state senate, his term In the
senate expiring with his acceptance
of the corporation commissionershlp.
Mr.. Handley also formerly served
several years as deputy district attor-
ney for Tillamook county. He IS the
son of prominent Oregon pioneers
and has for many years been proml-
nently identified with the affairs OF
the state"
schulderman had no statement TO
make on the action Of the governor
In requesting his resignation lhiS
morning.
.lhere is nothing for me 70 say
and nothing left for me to do out p
vaeate.T he declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Oregon City Has
Destructive Fire

Oregon City, Or, May sS.-Another
destructive fire played havoc here
early today. several buildings In the
main business section of town being
destroyed. Damage will probably
reach more than $25,00Q, according
to estimates by property owners. The
Portland fire department responded
to an appeal for aid, but the fire was
under control when the assistance ar
rived.
One fireman was slightly burned
during the blaze. Four hundred tele-
phones are out Of commission today
as result of the fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Shay Given $4,000.

eieevland, Ohio, May 27-A gift of
Fiu'ooO to their retiring international
president, Charles C. Shay of New
YORK was made by members of the In
Frhational Alliance Of Theatrical
s'ase Employees and Motion Picture
npefators J, of the United States and
eanada at the closing session of the
snnual convention here Thursday, it
Peeame known today.