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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
CHOICE RECIPES
Tasiiarini al Formanrio.

,tsThis is made by cooking one pound
Of tagliarini tlong thin strips Of
Italian paste bought from any grocer
handling Italian pastes) in boiling
salted water over a slow fire for TWEEN
ty minutes. Drain we'll and place a
layer of the cooked tagliarini into a
baking dish and cover with a layer of
grated Parmesan cheese and bits, Of
batter. Repeat with alternate layers
OF }taeiiarint. cheese and butter until
the dish is full. Sprinkle The top
with bread crumbs and bits OF butter
and bake for fifteen minutes. Serve
hpt in thu baking dish.
~ T%agliatcllc.
This is an Italian paste that makes
a. delicipus dish when it is boiled in
The same manner as the taEliartni and
sessved with 3. ham sauce. For the
sauce for one pound of the cooked
tag1atelle place in a saucepan one, cup
Of chopped raw hamN;.half a cup OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

chopped raw carrot. half a cup Of.
chopped celery and four tablespoons
of butter and cook until they are q
light brown. then add one cup Of
meat broth torsone beef tube dissolved
in one cup'of hot water) and one cup
OF tomato juice Cor one cup of tomato
%conserve) Int cook fifteen minutes
e q slow fire. Drain all the water.
from the cooked tagilatelle and miX
well with half VT a cup of grated Par
mesan cheese and two tablespoons of
butter. Place on a hot platter and
pour over the cooked ham asauce. !
"Agro Dolce Sauce.
A recipe fora sweet and sour sauce.
Tor the serving of leftover cooked
veal or beef. Mix we'll two table,
spoons of sugar with half u Gun of
chopped seeded raisins. six table,
spoons of ground chocolate, II
TABLESPOON of candied orange peel, one
tablespoon OF chopped lemon peel. one
dozen blanched almonds chopped fine,
one tablespoon of apers n one cup
Of vinegar and let stand two hours:
Pour this sauce over slices of cold
roast veal and simmer for ten min
uteS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

the grated rind and juice Of one lem-
on.se5 Beat smooth and pour into a
deep pastry lined pie tin and bake in
a quick oven twenty-five minutes.
When baked, dust top with powdered
sugar. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
sz,ecial <;hc,.sc cake

Press one and a half cups OF cot
tage cheese through a lcolander and
add to it three well beaten Gigs. twtt
TABLESPOONS of ear two teaspoon.
of melted butter. half a cup OF sugar,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
M|NERS'LEADERS
NOPE FOR PEACE
.cW Wage Agreement With the
Operators May Be Signed,
1t Is Thought.
PRESENT ONE ENDS MARCH Fl
Despite Talk of lnsistence on a Re.
duction of Wages, Which the
Workers Will Resist, Strug-
gle May Be Averted.

Approximately 100000 soft coal
miners, scattered throughout more
than 20 states, are vitally interested
in the question of whether a new wage
agreement with the soft coal operat-
Ors will be signed before the end Of
March, said a statement issued from
the headquarters of the United Mine
Workers of America
"The present agreement under which
the miners are working expires on
March 81" the statement adds, land
unless a new agreement is negotiated
in time to take effect on April l, these
100000 miners will find themselves
without any kind of wage rates and
they will not know what they are to
receive for their work in the next
two years.
'Some of the members of the United
as to whether new agreement will be
reached, but there are many others
who say that the coal operators will
not allow the first day of April to ar
rive without wage scale having been
agreed upon"
The union officials are still hopeful
that an agreement will be signed be-
fore that date, the statement adds.
"When John L. Lewis, president of
the miners union, called meeting of
Pittsburgh, it was thought that nego-
tiations looking to the working out of
a new wage agreement would soon be
well on their way" the statement con-
tinues. This meeting was called for
the purpose of selecting a date and
place for a joint wage conference field,
composed of western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
But the entire plan was scrapped
by the action of the operators of the
Pittsburgh district and two large
groups of Ohio operators in refusing
to meet with the representatives OF the
miners. The operators of Indiana and
Illinois had tentatively agreed to the
meeting, but when the Pittsburgh and
Ohio operators refused, President
Lewis regarded it as useless to hold
the Pittsburgh meeting, and he called
it off. This left the entire subject of
wages and working conditions in the
mines for the next two years up in the
air.
Surely the operators will yet meet
with the miners and negotiate wage
agreement to take the place Of the one
that expires on March 81. The public
remembers only too well the chaos in
industry and business that followed
the stubborn refusal Of the operators
to meet with the miners in 1919, and
it will not permit the operators to force
another situation like that one that
developed in that year. And the min
ers do not want such a thing to hap
pen again."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
GENERAL LABOR NEWS -

approximately 5000 men employed
by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company at Scran-
ton, Pa, Kingston and East Buffalo,
N. Y, resumed work after an idleness
of three weeks.
The Hornell Repair and Construction
company, q private corporation, which
has been operating the Erie railroad
shops in Hornell, N. Y, for two years,
took over the Erie shops at Susquehan-
ma, Pa, under a similar leasing plan.
Working conditions will remain un-
changed under private operation, it
was stated.
Pay increases ranging as high as SO
per cent have been awarded to en-
ployees of the recently amalgamated
Canadian National and Canadian Ex-
press companies, after IL weeks Of ne
gotiations. The new pay schedule be-
came effective at the beginning of the
new year. More than 5000 men are
employed on the system in Canada,
and about 1900 men benefit by the in
crease while the remainder suffer
slight reduction, the lowest not ex-
ceeding four per cent.
There will be no strike Of the movie
operators in Chicago theaters. Through
an agreement signed by leaders Of
both sides to the controversy, the op-
orators will get increased wages at the
former standard of six hours work, or
a weekly maximum of forty-twO hours.
The operators had demanded Is per
cent wage increase. The compromise
gives "loop" operators a minimum of
$50 week, as against $66.65. Outside
the loop" the new minimum Is SIS,
as against $49.50, but pay will be reg
ulated according to size Of the thea
ters.
The employees of Smith & Wesson,
pistol manufacturers, Springfield,
Mass, were notified to report for
work Awage reduction Of 20 per cent
has been put into effect. The plant has
been closed since last July owing to
business conditions.
The Buffalo IN. ~ city council has
appropriated 100000 for the relief Of
unemployment in the city. Charity
workers and labor leaders appeared
at the meeting. and told the council
men that immediate action was neces-
sary. They declared that $4,000 men
were idle In the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Judge Orders Atherton Acquitted.

The first chapter in the much
talked-of case of Ohio VS.. H. A. Ath-
erton, indicted on a number of counts
for bribery, came to an abrupt termi-
nation Monday afternoon, when Judge
Tarbell took the case from the hands
of the jury and ordered verdict of
acquittal, because of the refusal of
witnesses to testify. There are, how
ever, three more indictments against
Atherton which may come up for
hearing at a later date. The first
witness called was Howard Rathbun,
who in response to questions replied
81 will not testify because it may in
criminate me-" and despite the assur-
ance of immunity still persisted in
maintaining a clam-like silence. Gene
Schlegel was the next witness, and he
took refuge behind a plea fearing
self-incrimination, and the court being
unable to induce him to come across,
fined him $100 and gave him ten days
in Jail for contempt, the sentence be-
ing suspended until an appeal bond is
furnished. Judge Tarbell then di-
rected the jury to return a verdict OF
not guilty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Run Down By Auto.

E. D. Mason, of go North street,
was struck and badly injured by an
automobile driven by Gus Weigand, at
five o'clock Friday evening. Mason
was crossing West Main street, di-
rectly west of the bridge and stepped
out of the way of an approaching
street car directly into the path of
Weigand's machine He was dragged
some distance and sustained broken
leg and dislocated knee. His collar
bone was broken, two ribs fractured,
one ear partly torn off and scalp
badly cut. He was taken to the City
Hospital where his injuries received
the necessary treatment, and is at
present improving as rapidly as could
be expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Death of Civil War Veteran.

Christ Stauch, a Civil War veteran,
aged seventy-nine years, died at the
home of his brother, Godfrey Stauch,
153 South Second street, last Friday
evening, following a protracted ill
ness of dropsy. The funeral, conduct
ed by Co. B Old Guard, was held Mon
day afternoon, Rev. George Bohon
Schmitt officiating, and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery. Mr.. Stauch is
survived by three children, Charles
and Albert, and Mrs. Annie White, of
Keene, New Hampshire. He also
leaves two brothers, Godfrey and
David, and one sister, Mrs. Richard
Shide, of the Sharon Valley road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Clem Cole Dies Suddenly.

Glenn H. Cole, the we'll known Sec
ond-hand dealer on South Second
street, died very suddenly at his home
on South Fourth street at II o'clock
Saturday night from an attack Of
acute indigestion. Mr.. Cole arrived
home, apparently in his usual health,
shortly after ten o'clock and was al
most Immediately taken i'll. A doctor
was at once called, but despite heroic
efforts death ensued a short time af-
ter his arrival. Mr.. Cole was fifty-one
years old and is survived by his wife
and one brother. Funeral services
were held at his late home at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Father Ruane officiating, and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
MurderOus Assault.

During a quarrel between Frank
Allen and John Webb, at the home of
the latter on Oakwood avenue at eight
o'clock Sunday evening, the men
came to blows and Allen was badly
carved up with a razor in the hands
of his adversary. The wounds in
f1icted were in various parts of Aliens
body, the most dangerous being
about his throat and shoulders, he was
also badly cut about the arms and
wrists. Forty-one stitches were re-
quired to close wounds. Allen was
hurried to a doctors office where his
wounds were dressed and was later
taken to his home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Two Alarms FRIDAY Night,

Two minor fires called out the de-
partment Friday night. The first one
was at the home of F. S. Fowler, 1872
Fleek avenue, where a poorly insu-
lated wire caused slight blaze which
was extinguished without damage; the
second alarm at seven o'clock called
the squad wagon and north end de-
partment to Fred Keck's, 55 Leroy
street, where a faulty connection had
set fire to the woodwork in the bath
room, damage about $50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Funeral of Mrs. Wagner.

The funeral of Mrs. Katie Wagner,
wife of Frank Wagner, president Of
Bricklayers Union, who died at her
home, 120 South Webb street, We'd
nesday morning of last week, aged
forty-fve years, was held at the Luth-
eran church Friday afternoon, Rev.
Geo. Bohon Schmitt officiating, and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
In addition to her husband, Mrs. Wag-
ner is survived by one son and one
brother.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
DEMAND THIS LABEL

0NT worm DnEAD International
Rroad oM without n8%m IhEApi this Iabel 6F1b@c55
is not fair to organized EWNn
labor. The following 9 .
bakeries are NOT entitled -s>eEclsrERED
10 use it:
Huber's, S. Second St.; Doneff's,
S. Third ST.; Kuster's Arcade Annex;
Weiant & Crawmer's, Hudson Ave.
1T BAKERS UNION 172.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Washington Birthday Dance.

Invitations have been issued for the
Washington Birthday dance to be
given by the Alpha Pi Fraternity
next Wednesday evening. Many nov
elites will add to the pleasures of the
occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Tire Shop Burglarized.

S. M. Wolfe's tire shop, on Hud-
son avenue, was entered via the back
door, Sunday night and twenty-four
tires of various makes and sizes car
ried away. The matter was reported
to the police, but as yet no clues have
been discovered.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
District Official in Town.

C. N. Fullerton, of Washington,
Indiana, General Chairman of District
No. 20 International Association of
Machinists, was in the city last
week, and in company with James P.
Wolfe, secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization, paid the Leader a well
come visit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Sorority Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Leach and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rogers chaperoned a
delightful birthday festival and dance
given by the Alpha Pi Sorority at Ma
sonic Temple last Friday evening.
Punch and light refreshments were
served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
B. & o. Puts On More Men.

Monday forty-three men were put
back to work in the B. & O. shops.
Most of them are "back shop" en-
ployes, but there are also some ma
chinists, boiler makers and helpers in
cluded in the list. 1t is hoped that
the rumor that the company will have
much work done this spring may
prove true.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Former Newark Molder Dead.

Fred E. Vautrin, who was employed
at the Wehrle foundry some ten or
twelve years ago, died at his home in
Rochester, New York, Sunday of last
week, after an illness of several years
duration. He is survived by his moth
er, two sisters and three brothers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
NEWS AROUND TOWN
Birth Announcement.

Henry Bonn, of South Sixth street,
assembler at the American Motor
Truck works, is the proud father of a
baby boy, born Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Marked Increase Reported
in Frisco Retail Trade
BY LYNN C. SIMPSON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-The
banks are in a specially strong posi-
ton here Real estate is active, large
transactions in business property be-
ing a feature of the market. Ihere
is apparent a marked increase IN re-
tail trade.> Oil production is increas-
ing and the market for oil and rehned
products is stronger as a result OF
the coal strike. Money for building
is abundant and there is a Verltable
building boom in prospect, the eX-
tent of which is limited only by the
number of mechanics in the building
trades available.
Early crops are moving more freely.
with an Improvement noted in east
ern demand. Warmer weather has
caused increased shipments of as
paragus, artichokes, lettuce and
celery Early reports indicate a good
yield from the peach orchards, al
though the cold rains have probably
caused some reduction in the apricot
crop. The yield of grapes this sea-
son promises to be heavy if there are
no damaging froSts. Bidders now are
Offering S125 ton for the best varie-
ties as yet unripened.
Dealers report that there are about
ten makes which are selling readily,
and some of these are doing a big
business. Outside of these ten there
seems to be little demand.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
MANY NEW HIGHS
SCORED ON CURB

By Special Leased Wire TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 10.-There was
a continuation of commission house
buying on the curb exchange today
in the issues which were favored at
the end of last week. AS a result
number of new high records Were
made, notably in REQ Motors, Gillette
Safety Razor, British American To-
bacco and some of the mining shares.
REQ was again the feature of the
buying by several large stock ex-
change houses.
Offerings were comparatively small
on the advance.
Libby McNeilI & Libby was weak
on the official announcement of a
special meeting for the purposes of
reducing the capitalization to absorb
part of the loss of about S22, 100000
last year, and giving one share of
the new stock for every four shares
now held.
Amalgamated Leather was some
what firmer and steadiness was dis
played in Van Raalte and Postum
Cereal. Attractions were Phillip
which were easier, despite the ad-
vance in some other tobacco shares.
American Writing Paper also was in
moderate supply.
IrreguIarity was shown in the oils.
Standard Oil of Indiana was easier,
while Standard Oil of New York and
Standard Oil of Kentucky were in
fair demand. Anglo American Oil.
Kirby Petroleum, Simms Petroleum
and Maracaibo were slightly lower.
Fensland came to life with frac-
tional upturn on buying by commits
sion houses
Some of the low-priced shares, in
cluding Columbia Petroleum, Creole
Syndicate and Hudson Oil, were well
held Particular interest was shown
in the city of Rio de Janeiro SIS.
| which were traded in at point over
the subscription price before they
| were listed on the stock exchange.
Other bonds were firm and generally
! fractionally higher.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
BY EDISON b. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, April 1O.-Tfade reports
indicate that whereas New England
was in a relatively better condition
industrially than most other parts OF
the United States a year ago. today
this section is trailing in the general
recovery. The labor situation Is the
big problem of this section at pres
ent. Those industries, which have
succeeded in debating costs. includ-
ing labor are doing better The most
unsatisfactory labor conditions now
are in textiles and shoes
The Rhode Island and lew Hamp-
shire cotton mills are still closed by
strikes now in their third month. The
strike in the cotton mills at Law
renee. Mass, is gradually spreading.
The Pacific Mills, second largest man
ufacturers of cotton goods in the
world, closed down today indefinitely
Practically I'LL the Lawrence mills
except those Of the American Wooden
Company are now closed. Mill own
ers declare that inasmuch as the
MILLS cannot operate except at loss
at present prices of cotton goods, un-
less wages are reduced, there is mo
likelihood of the strike ending ex-
cept through acceptance of wage re-
ductions by the operatives.
The two bright spots In the sltua-
tion are the increase in building con-
struction and the increase in demand
for steel products. Present plans in
volume of new construction in years
in New England. The buying of steel
in the last two weeks has been the
heaviest in over q year.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April lG.-Tre cotton
market opened barely steady at ~a
advance of l point TO a decline OF -
points. the general list be'ns to J .
gsoints lower owing to weak late
cables from Liverpool and reports n-
more favorable weather in the south.
There was selling here by Liverpool
and some of the spot house brokers -
well as scattering liquidation. Win
July contracts soon easing of to l'.-G
and October to 17.13 or about to u
points below Saturdays closing.
Futures opened barely steady May
l7.75: July. 1929; October, 1I.lJ; De
cember. 1T.14; January, 17.01
LIVERPOOL. April, iO.-Csotton-
Spot in good demand. but business
moderate; prices steady; good mid
ding. 1926; fully middling, 1866;
middling. 1880; low middling. $50
good ordinary, SIS; ordinary, S.4I.
sales. 10000 bales. including 1900
American Receipts. 5000 bales, in
cluding 500 American. Futures closed
easy; April. 1910: May. 1905; July,
1000; September 9.S9; October, "-A3 :
December. 81; January, 9.I4; March,
go