davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
Today's Candy
Receipt

The upper right hand drawer of
the office desk Is a corking good
place for candy. Anyone can in
dulge with an involuntary series
of motions and no Interference
with work. The question is the
kind of candy to keep there. Ger
tainly 1t should be chevy so It will
last long time not In the drawer,
but in the mouth. This recipe
provides something real to have
on tap;
Clear Walnut Candy.
/ Put three cupfuls granulated
sugar and one oupful of water In
saucepan. Set on slow heat and
dissolve gradually. Butter tin
and sprinkle In one cupful broken
English walnut meats. When
sugar has dissolved, brush around
sides of pan with wet brush to re-
move all crystals. Put lid on pan.
Let mixture boil quickly until
steam issues. Remove lid. Boil
syrup gently until delicate yell
low color. Drop little in cold
water. II quite brittle 1t is ready
Remember that even a second or
two too much will spoil 1t. Add
two drops acetic acid. Pour over
walnuts. When cold break in
pieces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
BUILDING STILL
ACTIVE IN STATE

San Francisco, Cal, May 10
During April there was much In
crease in building construction In
Oregon, relieving the demand for
housing facilities, according to re-
ports to J. A. Kelly, district di-
rector of the employment service
the United States department OF
labor. Logging and numbering
camps largely increased their
forces and the employment situa-
tion approached normal.
Reports by cities follow:
Salem-Lively increase in con-
struction OF dwellings,, giving suf-
ficient for renting and sale. Ad-
dition to double capacity of dehy-
drafting plant, with farm, orchard
and other regular work gives en-
ployment to all. All plants run
ming full time, except canneries
which are out Of season.
"Portland-Payroll figures in
dicate a slight increase in unem-
ployment over rast month, due
chiefly to reduction in railroad
repair. Building continues with
increased activity. and lumber
mills and logging camps are in
creasing their forces. Manurae-
turing, specially in iron and steel
is slow. Can company has added
over 200 (women) to force, in
preparation for the approaching
packing season. Retail trade dull
at present. but expected to I'm
prove with Increasing lumber
business.
Astoria - Housing situation
good, Several residences being
built. Naval base, highway con-
5tructlon. city water pipe line and
new hotel will give employment
TO several hundred. Logging
camps and mills operating to ca
pacity. Unemployment normal
Retail business improves as en-
ployment increases"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
SHRIvER, AT EIGHTY, IS
STILL BUSY As PAINTER

Dallas, May 16.-H. P. Shriver,
who is past 80 years of age, has
Just finished painting the build
ings at the county fair grounds.
the con tract Of which he received
some time ago Although he has
reached this advanced age Mr..
Shriver Is still hale and hearty
and gives the appearance that he
will outlive many OF the more
youthful friends. He personally
performed all the work and paint
ing OF the buildings Mr., Shriver
was the first city marshal in Dali
Las, having held down this posi-
tion As years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
FRUIT SHIPPERS WIN
POINTS OF CONTROVERSY

G. L. Smith, traffic manager OF
the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association, attended special
meeting Thursday at Seattle, Of
fresh fruit marketing organiza-
tions, called to consider standard
specifications for fresh fruit pack
ages. All of the Washington organ
izations were represented as well
as the most important of the ore
gon fresh fruit marketing associ-
ations.
The meeting was called prin-
cipally TO confer with the car
riers In order to revise the tariff
supplement issued recently which
contained needless material rela-
tive to the construction and ma
terial OF apple packages. 1--WE OBJ
tanned every provision that we
asked for" Mr.. Smith said.
One OF the clauses in the sup.
plement objected to was that re-
quiring each box to be stamped as
being made according to carriers
specifications. 1t was estimated
that this would cost an additional
one cent per box which was OF nc
value to either party.
The capacity OF the northwest
standard pear box of 27 pounds
remains unchanged, other than
making it available for use at
points in the northwest aside from
points located on Southern Pacific
in Oregon and Oregon Electric to
which location 1t has been re-
stricted. In addition to this, 1t
was decided to establish scale
Cor box ends with minimum
thickness of 11-16 inch, which 1t
is felt is quite heavy enough in
most all domestic shipments.
Mr.. Smith stated today that his
department had collected $2261.S5
from carriers, on the account of
Joss and damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

ments of his time, by Giiper'
Keith ChesteFton.
"A New England Boyhood and
Other Bits of Autobiography" tht
story of his own boyhood by Ed
ward Everett Hale.
Enter Jerry" a novel which il
refreshing bit OF boy life told ol
his own youth, by Edwin Meade
Robinson.
1.-The Custard Cup" by Flor
ence Bingham Livingston.
THE Tryst," by Grace Living
ston Hill LutZ.
New Books for the Children.
"Twenty-four Unusual Stories
collection retold by Anna Cogs
we'll Tyler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
-FOUR WOUNDED
IN AM|L.Y ROW

Mount Vernon, Wash, May 16,
p. d. Morris. 58, a farmer re-
siding near here is dead, and his
wife and two Of his brothers are
suffering from bullet wounds. as q
result Of family dispute which
occurred shortly before noon Mon
day on a division Of property. MRS
p. d. Morris is believed to have
fatally wounded and Ed. Morris,
who started the shooting, Is suf-
fering from two bullet wounds,
one inflicted by himself and the
other said to have been inflicted
by George, another brother
George also was wounded in the
he. i, but not seriously.
According to the officers. Ed.
after demanding settlement
from P. D. Morris, who was sit
ting on the porch at the ranch
house, opened fire with 38 call
ber revolver after his brother said
he was not financially able to
make a division. Then, without
warning, he fired three shots at
Mrs. Morris, who was nearby, In
flicting one wound in the breast
and two In the arms
George, who heard the shots
ride, ran to the house and is said
to have been greeted with a bull
let, which entered his head. He
then entered the house to get his
revolver. Meanwhile Ed also had
entered the house and seized a
shotgun. The officers said George
fired one shot at ed, wounding
him and the letter fell over on tho
bed and fired shot into his own
head with a revolver. His condi-
tion is said to be serious.
The three brothers lived togeth-
er on the ranch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
HaInman Auto Stage

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City: AGO pm
Leave Mill City pm: 4 pna
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1870 and leave Stayt0n
at 1 p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama. Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsvilie, Turner. State hos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

who married Chinese student
and returned with him to China.
Pacific Northwest Americans" ="
a checklist of books and pamphlets
relating to the history Of the Pa
cific Northwest, complied by
Charles Wesley Smith.
"Bible and Spade" the story OF
excavations in Bible lands, and
their testimony in the history of
those times, by Rev. John P. Pet
ers.
when Children Err" a book
for young mothers, by Elizabeth
Harrison.
George Bernard Shaw" bio
graphy which is at the same time
a criticism of the literary move
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

'aThe. Golden Fleece" written
by Padrsic Colum, who is doing
especially good work in books for
young people, and illustrated by
Willy Pogany.
An interesting group OF animal
stories for young people by
Charles George Douglas Roberts,
includes the following:
kings in Exile" Jim, the
story of a Backwoods Police Dog, y
"Children of the Wild, Feet of
the Furtive," 1.-The Backwoods-
men" "The Secret Trails,
"Neighbors Unknown" "Hoof and
Claw"
Journal WANT ADS. PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
FOR SKIN TORTURES
@emo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid. Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at
any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $l.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples
BlackheadS, Blotches, Eczema andRing-
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, 1t is easily applied
and costs mere trifie for each applica-
ton. II is always dependable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
HALF MILLION VOTED
TO FINANCE pROBF

Washington, May 18.-Witbor.
a roll call Monday the house votoa
a special fund of half a million
dollars for use by the departmen,
of Justice In investigation and
prosecution Of war fraud contract
gases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

Wassili Guroya. taken into Gus
tody following the death of five
year old Helen Giyner in New York
has been exonerated and police
have released him. Death of the
child at first was believed to have
been occasioned by fright from
treatment sustained at the hands
of q fiendish oaptor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

An output of 100000 bricks
was last years product for tbo
Corvallis Brick & Tile works. ana
10 miles of drain tile were turned
out.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NEW PLANS ADVOCATED
FOR FINANCING FARMS
Meyer Says Government Must
SoiUe Problem

BILLINGS, Mon, Oct. 25.--Eugene
Meyer, Jr, managing director of the
War Finance Corporation in speech
before Billings Commercial Club, de-
clared to-day that the Finance Corpora
tion Is not suited to the permanent bank
Ing structure OF the country. He de-
clared that the corporation had Sue
ceeded measurabiy In It's efforts be-
cause 1t had been able to enlist locally
the services Of some of the best bank
ers and business men I'm the various
States but he said. II do not believe
that 1t rs possible to get that kind of
cooperation permanently. ! do not be-
lieve 1t ls proper to expect IT,"
He declared that for normal condi-
tions the Government must find some
other solution OF the problem of financing
live stock and agricultural interests.
Three plans are being advocated, he
said, the first being continuance OF
Government assistance through central
lied banking institutions functioning
along lines similar 10 those of the pres
ent board the second. working through
number OF financial corporations.
each with moderate capital furnished
partly by the Government and operating
within a limited district" and the third.
proposing the use OF existing financial
machinery under the general supervision
OF the Comptroller of the Currency and
enabled to give more liberal credit along
certain lines
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

relations with their fellows are often
times seriously disturbed and third
the most important of all, In their effect
upon the spirit of the public high schools
in which they are maintained. because
they foster a tendency to unnecessary
exclusiveness. to an air OF artificial
superiority. to the snobbishness which is
one of the chief vices that injure the
essentiar democracy of the nation"
The committee reported that 1t had
tried to invite the high school fraternities
to present their argument before the
1917 interfraternity conference and had
written forty-eight letters to that end
but had received no replies and had been
unable to find any responsible heads.
The high school fraternities were asso-
ciated at one time in a, body which they
called the interfraternity council, but 1t
has not functioned in recent years. In
the book American Secondary School
Fraternities." published in 1913 by ].
Ward Brown OF Brooklyn, forty-five
Greek letter fraternities and nineteen
sororities were listed. There were 745
fraternity chapters with a membership
Of 60,4s4 and 123 sorority chapters with
membership Of 3.450. Six additional
fraternties and two sororities were
listed in 1914. The existence of seven
teen other fraternities and twenty-nine
scroritles was reported. but the compiler
was unable TO get complete information
about them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
THIEVES ON EIGHTH VISIT
SCORN COTTON FOR SILK
Burglars Take $4,000 Worth
of UnderUeor and Hose.

Nat Lewis. haberdasher and dealer In
theatrical apparel, 1878 Broadway, was
robbed for the eighth time early Sun
day. Burglars visited his warerooms al
2i3 to 25l West Forty-seventh street ano
carried away $4,000 worth of silk under
wear and stockings.
Pink cotton boomers and cotton
stockings were tossed dsdainfully aside.
The work of unpacking and repackins
the stolen goods must have required
several hours. Mr.. Lewis estimated
The thieves left behind early editions
of the Sunday newspapers and tossed
their gloves, worn to eliminate finger
prints. on the floor.
Sam ). Josen, tailor. 12o West Thir-
ty-eighth street, found the transom OF
his street door broken yesterday morn
ing and several overcoats and suits and
several bolts of cloth missing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NEW YORK Dock INconE.

The New York Dock Company reports
for SEPTEMBER a surplus after charges
amounting TO $43,214. In contrast with
s74,433 a year ago. Cross earnings ag-
gregated s29S,170, compared with $685.
$50 in the preceding year. while the net
income after expenses .otaled S160.3S9
against S193446 last year. For the nine
months ended September the company
reported surplus u s541.274. con-
trasted with $S61.506 TIE preceding
year. Gross earnings aygre rated s2,974.
1877. compared with s4.G79.s27 ;ast year,
while net income amounted 20 S1,613, ,937
against SS61,506 a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
HOTEL SUICIDE FOUND
THREE DAYS LATER
Believed to HaUe Been Mem
Der of Chemist Club.

a man believed TO be f. G. Bashore,
40 years old, member OF the Chemist
Club. at 80 East Forty-frst street. is
supposed to have committed suicide last
Monday night in Volk-s Hotel. Jackson
and woodside avenues, Long Island
City. His body was found by Charles
vclk late yesterday afternoon. An
empty bottle which had contained
veronal tablets lay beside him.
AT the Chemist Club last night il was
said that Bashore had stopped there, but
that. little was known about him. He
told Volk last Saturday night that he
had had domestic and other troubles.
and recently had lived in New Orleans.
Chicago. st. Louis and Buffalo. In his
pocket was tho address of DIR. H.
Bashore Of Shippenburg, Pa, who was
notified
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Boy Runaway Falls
Asleep at Very Start

A FURNITURE van from Provi-
~ dence, r. l., pulled up yes
terday afternoon in front of
a house in Park avenue, East
Orange. The driver began unload
ing bedding and other household
goods. On a mattress toward the
end of the truck he found, asleep,
a boy who said he was George
Avery. Jr., I, Of 65 Chambers street.
New Haven. Conn.
George told the police that he
tired Of going to the, Woolsey pub
lie school in New Haven and de-
cided to run away. He said he slept
during most of the trip. He was
fed by the East Orange police and
will be sent back to New Haven
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
SELLING STOLEN MOTOR
Authorities Say Number Plate
of Car Was Changed.

Miss Helen Gunther. 20, an automobile
broker. who lives with her father and
her sister Edna. at 1897 Third avenue.
was arrested yesterday charged with
selling an automobile stolen on April Il.
from s. Barnett Of % West 111th street
She Is alleged TO have sold the auto
mobile to Thomas Corcery, contractor,
at 3OS East Ninety eighth street, for
800 after the number plate had been
changed. Miss Gunther was held In
$4,000 bail by Magistrate Corrigan in
Washington Heights court for examina-
tion on a charge OF larceny.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MANY MOTOR LIGHTS ILLEGAL

ALBANY, Oct. 25.--The state Tax Com
mission announced to-day that sixty
nine of the / 90 automobile headlight de-
vices previously approved for use in
New York state are Illegal
Manufacturers and users OF the con-
demned devices have six months from
date, OF notices of withdrawal OF ap-
proval in which to dispose Of their de-
vices or ft their cars with legal head.
light equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NEW CHASE RANK oFFIcEps.

Kenneth c. Bell, Franklin II. Gates
and Thomas A. Pyterman were ap-
pointed yesterday assistant cashiers Of
the Chase National Bank Arthur X
r. Schulz was appointed assistant
comptroller and Howard F. walsh
assistant trust officer Peter Kemp
VAS appointed auditor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Bureau announced to-day in its third
ginning report Of the season.
Ginning prior to October IS last year
amounted to 5,4s7,364 running bales,
counting 9S.460 round bales as half
bales and including 1890 bales of Amer
lean Egyptian and 1889 bales Of Sea
Island.
Revised statistics on ginning prior to
September 25 were announced as $685.
706 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
"ArtiHciaI supcriority.v

The harmful Influence. the committee
said, was seen. first, In their effects
upon individual members; second. in
their effects upon others in the school
outside the organization whose natural
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
COTTON GINNING REPORT.
Total Prior TO October is Was
0.Oe2,O34 Running Bales.

WAsHINoToN, Oct. 25.-Cotton ginned
prior to October Is amounted to 6,962.-
034 running bales. counting 12s,4S7
round bales as half bales. and including
s.394 bales OF American Egyptian and
2.153 bales OF Sea Island, the Census
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
RECORD nfD ron coTToN SEAT.

a bid OF $25.O0o was made yesterday
morning by Louis Broois for a seat on
he New York Cotton Exchange. but
later Increased II to $4,000 The rec
ord price paid for Cotton Exchange
seat is $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
GRAIN GROWERS SEEK
SEATS IN GRAIN PITS
Head of Association Demands Leg.
islation to Compel Proper
Recognition.
By tho Associate Pres

BY the Aasociats ted Press.
CHICAGO. December 12-Legisla-
ton to compel grain exchanges to
take into their organizations lawful
producer-owned companies was urg-
ed by E. H. Cunningham. president
OF the United States Grain Growers
Inc. in an address before delegates
to the fourth annual convention OF
the American Bureau Federation here
today
He pointed to the recent refusal OF
the Chicago Board OF Trade to accept
membership application Of the
United States Grain Growers. Inc, as
a concrete example OF the need of
such legislation.
Il want the organized farmers to
take UP the gauntlet which has been
hurled at their face he said.
Let US have a little more light on
the practices OF those who deal in our
own products. especially under the
rule that prevents US sitting in"
Applications OF the United States
Grain Growers. Inc. Mr.. Cunningham
said. for seats on grain exchanges
were pending at indianapolis and St.
Louis. and indications pointed to &C.
ceptance, he added.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
G. P. A. Quiz Class

being organized fo- spring sxamina tious.
ouiE Director. state Licensed c. p. A.; can
accommodate only limited number. For par.
ticulars. Room $50. Colorado Building. Phone
COL 1924. SsS
Evening star., 1922-12-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.

manufacturers stimulated buying in
Goodyear common. ana these shsfea
gained substantially. However. In
tho early afternoon some Of the early
gain was lost.
Coed Buylne 1. Dusant.
Prospects Of q large production and
output by Durant Corporation In the
coming year brought about further
buying Of Durant issues. Durant
common featured the motor group.
running UP sharply to . new high
record and continuing in active de-
mand throughout nearly the entire
session. while Durant Of Indiana got
close to its. previous high record.
Ford Motors OF Canada was an cx-
ception to the general tendency here
and reached a new low record. be-
low 290 for the first time since these
shares have been traded In on the
curb exchange.
Low-priced mining shares were
again active and slightly. higher
levels for the most part. still reflect
Ing improved conditions in the copper
and zinc situation.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
T0DAY's COTTON PRICES.
Market Quiet While Awaiting Gov
ernment Estimates.

NEW YORK. December 1.-THE
cotton market was comparatively
quiet early today, with traders evil
IDENTIFY inclined TO wait for the gov
ernment's crop estimate. 1t was re-
ported that private returns indicated
domestic mill consumption of $4,000
bales for November, compared with
$4,000 last year.
11:45 am. bids-December. 247a:
January. 24.so: March. 25.0e; May,
$500: July. 24.69: steady.
NEW ORLEANS. December a.
With the governments crop estimate
due in the early afternoon the cotton
market In the early session today was
a waiting affair. Poor cables caused
recessions Of to Z points around the
opening. after which q small rally
carried the most active months to 2
POINTS over the close Of yesterday. but
at the end Of the first half hour Of
business enough liquidation was COM
ing on the market to depress It
again. and prices fell of to net do.
clines Of to II points. January trad.
ing a. high a. 24.ss and ~ low a.
Noon bids: December: .4:4s: 1anu-
ary. 24.47: March. e4.5i: May, 2l.4S:
July, 2424; steady
Evening star., 1922-12-12
STANDARD OIL issues

Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
in hundreds.
10 Allied Oil new -. 90 90 .oe
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Washington Chapter. will play
truant. listen to an address at an
open meeting and dance the evening
away.
Wednesday evening. Prof. Donahue
Will lecture before the advanced class
on Money and Banking
Thursday evening. r. B. Dickey will
lecture before the intermediate class
on Real Property"
Evening star., 1922-12-12
READY TO BUILD
100000 PLANT
Construction Of Ridgeway,
W. Va, Auto Factory to
Start Next Week.
Special Dispatch to Tne star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, December IL
Work on construction Of the frst
Unit OF the 9lo,0o0,00o automobile
factory at Ridgeway, W. Va. will
an announcement from Phil 4 Miller.
Pittsburgh contracting engineers. to-
day. The first building will be 600
feet long and 60 feet wide. A car
load Of excavating machinery already
has arrived on the site.
Control 5000 Acres.
Attorney H. D. Montgomery. rep
resentinE interests OF the proposed
plant. has Just returned to Pittsburgh
with abstract titles Of 1e2 acres Of
under control.
The names Of the capitalists behind
the project still are being kept q
secret. and much speculation as to
However. there are growing evidences
that the plant will be q reality. Be-
cause of this speculation no more ad-
vance Information concerning the
plans Of the company will be given
out. according to the announcement
talists.
Advertisement Proves WronS.
Advertisements appeared last week
in local papers asking for 1000 able
bodied men to go to work at once at
Ridgeway. and the following morning
a large number OF men replied to the
ads. but they said the boss could
not be found. One Of the Martinsburg
(W. Va.) attorneys hired to examine
land titles by the promoters said the
advertisements were inserted before
definite orders had been given to re-
lease the copy"
Evening star., 1922-12-12
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERSAN.

NEW YORK. December 13.--lndus-
trial shares were the center Of inter-
est in trading on the curb exchange
today. Professional operators aban-
doned their activity. for the tins be-
ing. in the oil department. and trad
Ing here was less active than in some
time. although in most instances
prices in this group were little
changed from their closing levels Of
the previous day.
Department Stores Active.
May Department Stores were moro
active than at any time since trading
began in these shares. and ran up
sharply to a new high record. The
Duying was inspired by estima .es
mat earnings are running at the rate
OF over $40 on the new stock.
Recent advances in tire prices bv
several tire companies and belief
that these will be followed BY other