davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Commodity Reports
rom Various Sections

Candy.
ST. PAUL, October 12 (Special).-
Twin cities candy factories are work.
ing overtime to fill exceptional vol
within last three weeks.
WOoIens.
LONDON, October 12 (SpeciaD.-It
Is becoming increasingly difficult to
secure hne imported broadcloth here.
Lumber.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 12 (Spe-
claD.-Bui!ders declare there Is a
shortage of lumber here and that
prices are still on the move upward.
Deliveries are very slow. and this has
resulted in some check to building
operations.
NEW YORK. October ~ (SpeciaD.-
one OF the latest novelties in import
ed dolls is an Italian model shewn
mere made entirely OF felt. The hair
looks extremely natural, being attach
ed without glue or mueilage.
Paper. -
BOSTON, October 12 (SpeciaD.-
Paper manufacturers report a steady
How of new business. Prices are very
firm.
Rubber.
WArERTOWN. October 12 Especially.
Operations at Hood Rubber plant here
have retained normal capacity. Sales
OF footwear are running well ahead
or those of 1921. particularly in ton
mage.
Fruit.
SAN FRANCISCO, October IL (Spe-
ciaD D.-The raisin crop has practically
all been gathered and is of the finest
quality. Weather conditions through
out the harvest season were most ia
vorable. Sales are being checked be-
cause Of lack Of railroad cars.
Hides.
SEATTLE, October IL (SpeciaN.-
The hide market is extremely active
here and buyers are paying 10 TO IA
cents for country hides, according to
quality. Eighteen months ago buyers
were giving purchasers to cents
a pound. Packer hides are in firm
demand.
Automobiles.
FORT WORTH, October 12 (Spe-
ciaD.-Many farmers in southwest
are planning purchases of automo-
bilss, but local automobile dealers
are having great difficulty in securing
delivery from factories.
Cotton.
BOSTON. October IL (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods generally are higher
than week ago in New England and
further advances in prices are pre-
dicted by leading mill agents.
Steel.
PITTSBURGH. October le (Spe-
ciaD furnace production
of pig iron continues light. Offer
ings are still coming from JohnstoWn
stacks. but the freight rate is against
the district.
Coal,
PITTSBURGH, October 12 (Spe-
ciaD.--Some coal operators in this
section claim they can ship only is
to 20 per cent of their output. Run
of-mine steam coal ranges from $325
to $6 at the mines Sales of gas coal
are reported at from $3.50 to IS.
Notes.
ST. PAUL, October 12 (SpeciaD-
The railroads Of the northwest have
announced their new fall homeseekers'
rates. These will be the one-way regu-
lar fare plus 81 for the round trip
More new settlers came into this terri
tory in the summer Of 1922 than in any
corresponding period since 1916 still
heavier movement was today forecast
for next year.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, October -
Especially. - The immediate housing
shortage throughout California has
been relieved to some extent, but there
Is no halt in building. Easy money
rates for building loans still prevail and
this Is the important factor in the stu
alton. Early rains have made the farm
ing outlook bright in spite Of the dam
age caused to late crops. Grass has
already started in many sections.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

LIVERPOOL, October 12-Cotton-
Spot in Increased demand; prices
steady. Good middling. 1882; fully
middling, lS.17i middling. 1902; low
middliHg, 12.6s; gaod ordinary. 11.77;
ordinary, l1:2f. saies. 1000 bales, in
cluding 1900 ApeFiean. No receipts
Futures closed steady.
October, 12;6s; December, 12.51;
January. 12.45: March. 1898; May,
1920; July. 1903; September. .1i.72.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
RESERVE BANK STATEMENTS

Htatements of Federal Reserve
banks. which usually appear today,
will not be issued until tomorrow, on
account of the holiday, Columbus
day, which is being observed in many
of the states.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

M R: GRAHAM was trea,
considerable size and one
which was rapidly outgrowing
its housing facilities and equip
Jment.
1t appeared inevitable to
him and the board of trustees
that new buildings must be
provided. Although they had
received from a bequest the
necessary funds, there was a
feeling prevalent among them
that it was not the time to
start building. Accordingly,
they invested the legacy in
securities which were readily
marketable, and waited.
The time came when they
were ready to build, but the
Evening star., 1922-10-12
What Happened to
Mr.. Graham!

securities had deprecated in
market price so much that to
sell them would give them in
sufficient funds to complete
their plans.
They are still waiting. And
the progress of the university
has been halted.
Had Mr.. Graham and the
board of trustees been famil-
lar with our trust fund plan,
they would have received the
full proceeds in cash the day
they commenced building,
dollar for dollar of what they
had originally invested, and in
addition they would have re-
ceived a fixed income on the
fund during the time it had
existed.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

touotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
Selling ehecks-dollar values at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-10-12
OIL GROUP CAPITALIZATION
OF NO DIRECT TRADE BENEFIT
Supply and Demand to Continue to Govern
Prices of Standard Products and
Other Commodities.

creased fully 20 per cent over the
volume shown in August Women's
footwear Is selling more readily than
shoes for men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
TO HOLD CONTESTANTS NIGHT
FOrctnstc Of School Event Friday TO
BE Given nt Assemblies.

lBc Given ut Assemblies.
Forecast Of what they are to hear
Friday night will he given the. stu
dents OF Tulsa high at general MS
sembly Friday morning when Miss
Ethel Roop, Miss Adele Aaronson,
Miss Ruby Rabnin and Miss Della
Crowder appear before the students.
All OF them with the exception of
Miss Crowder who was close
competitor for the honor. are con-
testants at Norman next week.
Friday night the first annual con-
testants night. given under the aus
pices OF the Parent-Teachers associ-
alton of Central will be held. with
out encore and with promptness and
precision throughout, the contest
numbers will be given by contest
ants. including the glee clubs, band
and orchestra. The admission fee
OF so cents that will be charged will
go into the fuUG A. seFCr NO m
expenses and judging from the way
tickets are going, It was said last
night. the house will he more than
filled. The stage viii be decorated
by the members Of the Chiaroscuro
club.
Contestants will be given their
"send-off" from the school today,
both at n contestants night and at
the two brief general assemblies at
which the contestants night will be
discussed and exemplified. The first
assembly will be held at S:15 and
the second at S:45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Dav
BY EDWARD ~ DAVIS
Formerly Technical NIecrcaI Espett N, II co,..n..,
'Iopyrght 1874 nv United Fealure syndicstsi '

effect the nutcnua has on the tuning
coil other than that OF in;eivepting
me electromagnetic waves of distant
uansmitters. IL is seen In drawing
20 that the aerial and ground have
ncen replaced hy fixed condenser.
ne capacity OF this condenser rep.
resonts the capacity the aerial CON
oucturs have to the earth. or ground.
which constitutes the other plate OF
tho antcnna earth capacity. The
AIR between the aerial and ground is
the dieicctric, The inductance Of the
tuning coil Is thus seen to be con-
Eected across "A capacity which
makes possible the tuning of,elec-
Uo,nasnetic waves Of any frequency
with In the limits OF the coil.
II has previously been explained
mat when alternating current was
flowing In a circuit containing in
ductance unduCtaucc rcactauceI
and capacity (capacity rfactauccD,
that the effect Of the iuductauce was
10 retard or cause tagging OF the
current behind the force tvoltage)
which causes IL to flow. also that
the effect of capacity was the re.
verse OF this, that is, capacity tends
10 force the current ahead OF to
lead the force (voltagcD causing the
current ~ Flow. These two effects
being opposite could, when brought
together, be made TO neutralizc. This
naturalization Of reactancu is "tun-
ing"
It can be clearly stated now that
the adjustment OF the inductancc, or
turns OF wire on the coil. can be
made tO neutralize the rcactance Of
the antcnna capacity for any desired
frequency. As frequency Is indica.
tive Of wave length, It can now bc
seen that the adjustment of the
single Slide coil permits the tuning
of any wave length. within the limits
of the coil.
In the interest OF those who are
considering the construction OF
single slide tuning coil, the follow
ing general statements will give suf-
ficieut practical information. First,
any size Of tubing may be used
However, the smaller the diameter
the greater the length must be for
the same wave length ranges. A di-
amctcr approNimHting two and
three-quartcr inches is a good aver
age. Second, any size OF wire may
be used but efficiency, wear, and re-
sistnncc recommend the use OF wire
sizes between No. % and No. IS,
/ the larger sizes within this range
being more practical rhird. the
number Of turns OF wire for the
same wave length range will be
greater the smaller the diameter Of
the windinGs Oubo). Assuming a
diameter averaging from two and
ne-half to three inches II will be
found that 10 turns of wire for
every 100 meters wave length range
viii be fairly practical estimate.
Thus. to tune 400 meters use about
40 turns. To tune 5000 meters.
use about 300 turns. This Is not a
] hard and fast rule, but gives ap.
prOXimaNlY correct Nnlues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
TO GIVE FREE SERVICE
Tulsa Automobile club VIII Tow In
Drivers Who Have Suffered Bad
Luck, Announcement Made.

To be stalled with a disabled car
niles from nowhere" or indeed 10
Do stalled even a few miles from a
Place which Is very much Of a place.
WIN prospects Of immediate rescue
SENDER and with any variety Of res
cue tremely likely to be eNpen-
''e, is generally regarded ms one Of
ne most narrowing experiences
Vnlch begalls the motorist
horrors OF such an experience
wy De considerably hlleviated for
motorists belonging to tho AutomO-
,is club OF Oklahoma through n
zee towing service which has re-
fty been inauRurated for the
. feut OF members. Henceforth
4 Naen any member OF the club Is
Manded near Tulsa all ne needs do
70 telephone the Tulsa Auto club
Nlage al 3lS South Denver and n
tnet car will soon be speeded in
gu direction. Similarly whenever
SO stranded near any OF the
Tielal garages OF the automobile
,..G IN this state be can obtain free
NFlng service.
About one-third Of the automobile
glos over the nation are now Civ
hls service, as the result OF the
pOiloy. indorsed by the Automobile
sS,'s9elauon Of America at it's last
,auonal convention. When II was
,y,llled ,,,rld, out at the convention that
S,nately-conducted enterprises were
\. L'Dally organizing to give this serv-
\, IN limited way in local areas
Nv mat such organizations always
80 Just long enough to collect
uhes the association decided
,osler the free towing service as
,npvecton to club mem bers and as
Slension OF the club benefits Ia
t'iIo T. W. Adams, general
svS secretary for the Oklahoma
says tays that at the present rate
uopuon Of this service by clubs
,a,Lt,,mber OF the Three AS" will
M nh a few years he able 10 traveI
h Wnsth and breadth OF the land
S,sacn Of the free towing system
h m, vIuns in addition 10 this send
'lo motorlsi. '''0 ''' ''' w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
SAYS AMERICANS
WORK TOO HARD
Reason Why Country Is
Not Music Producers,
Mrs. Cannon Says

everybody in America works too
~ therefore this country Is un-
i,ctI.g musically. We will have
eo. nafionlsm or Individuality in
H." music until we have a larger
eA class. Business and com
W., choke music. And no great
nef has ever been written under
h.'o4upan form OF government
, ~ r. y. Cannon Of Miami told
SnsrLcrs OF the Oklahoma state
r.isratlor Of Music clubs at their
lin annual spring festival of
-soc Thursday in her r1per on
.y,iiopa.Itv In Music" The fact
,., ,nu, ai taste Of Americans has
i..iopcd wonderfully during the
80 y,ars goes hand in hand with
y. ,oct mat the leisure class OF the
,,fon ,i has been formed during tina:
psrod.
aTbere have been many causes
Il, ,rork ,1 hinder and retard mu-
N.,i growth and development in this
,.r,,ry" said Mrs. Cannon.
traces ~ the old Puritan feeling
utiSb r,garded music as snare
,.da belavilment are still readily
ssrernib, among us. Up to the
resent UmO also. the Anglo-SaX
b,. been the dominating racial in-
g,1e among US. and the Anglo
80 race is. as n rule, unmus!Ca,
:, isslso "a curious fact that no great
music has been written under a re-
nrbllcar form OF government. Tho
srIss Tor example, have not as yet
made any great impression I'm the
i,rgsr forms Of music. but Hans.
uuber and Jacques DalcroLl have
i,re some fine work. AS regards
osr American democracy, nothing
pts n has ever existed before and
ior This reason we are In a position
.,areate precedent for ourselves.
another reason for our lack Of
musical pr0luctivcness lies IN the
iact that this country is only jus,
heginning 10 develop a leisure class
Music is the natural expression, tlr
wordless language OF n part OF our
being which business and CONNER
cal pursuits have not only not fos-
tered but have OF necessity kept I'm
the background. The development
d musical taste among the people
agring the last 80 years has gone
h.ba in hand with the formation OF
n. leisure class I just mentioned.
Until recently, 1t has been almost
Impossible for an artist to obtain
The necessary musical training In
This country Having therefore been
obliged 10 go abroad for what has
hther, been inaccessible TO them
here, our musiciaps have naturally
been too ready simply to reflect the
characteristics OF the surroundings
under which their artistic training
has been acquired. or at any rate
have begun by so doing. II Is much
70 be regretted that tho music
Fhlch has hitherto been produced
this country has been Judged by
|, foreign standard and Americans
had the impression that the Ameri-
can musician was to he discouraged
and decried
1T is national pride as wnll as
national ceiling that begets national
art and confidence in a nation't abil-
iiy is undoubtedly an incentive and
stimulus TO artistic effort in any
nation The recent world war has
taught us 10 rely upon our own re-
sources and to appreciate and TO en-
goprage our own musical talent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Drawing tAJ in the above ILLUS
tration shows the connections OF the
untuned circuit just mentioned. In
drawing CB) are shown the connec-
tions Of a single slide tuning coil
circuit The coil OF wire In this
position enables the operator. by
means OF the slider, TO increase or
decrease the number OF turns of
wire in the coil which are connected
TO the aerial and ground terminals.
a glance at drawing CC) shows the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
FOX MURDERED, is BELIEF
Assistant County Attorney Of Okla
hOma County Discounts Accident.

Assistant County Attorney of Okla
hOma County Discounts Accident,
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 90
Belief that Lee FOX was murdered
and not killed by accident was ex-
pressed today by Assistant County
Attorney R./L Maupin,
Coroner A. w McWilhamS had
ruled that Fox died as a result OF an
elevator accident at tho storage
company of which he was manager.
FoX's brother. Charles Fox. killed
himself i'm the same building about
a year ago and Lee Fox was admin-
istratOr for his estate.
An employc OF the company found
the body Of Fox at the bottom Of the
elevator shaft and bruises led the
coroner to the conclusion that he
was crushed by the elevator and fell
TO the bottom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
DUTCH RECOGNIZE MEXICO
Netherlands Expects TO Open Lcga-
tion In Mexico City In Future.

WASIINTION, NNIW lW,-INe
Netherlands government has Off
cially recognized the Obregon govern
ment OF Mexico aJd shortly will
open a legation there with Baron
Won Asback as ambassador. accord
Ing TO official advices reaching the
State capital today.
Holland is the first European gov
ernment 10 recognize the Obregon
government, other governments ap-
parently awaiting upon the action
by the United States before extend
ing recognition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
lesson No. rs.
IhC Ninglp Slihn Innrr

The single slide tuning coil is the
earliest and most simple device used
in radio telegfaphy for tuning pur.
poses. IL IS true -that signals can be
heard without the use OF any tuning
coil whatever, using only the aerial.
ground, detcctor, and head tele.
homes, but such n receiver would
not give the operator any choice Of
stations or selection OF waves. A
circuit Of this sort is-efierefor i'm
practical and of use only in an cmer.
EpuCy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

During the past eight years a de.
clded decrease In the student body in
the Latin quarter of Paris has been
noticed. In 1914 there we're 1890
students studying in this center,
while at the present time there 90
only II 200.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
'0uTH, IN JAIL, is CAREFREE
Saaear,old Charged with Stealing
NRu,l'les Entertains Prisoners

Seo.-t.r - Nhafkt1l Mifn Stealing
NFuWr,i'ies EnteTtains Prisoners.
n NV YORK, April 2O.-Cheerful
Aa,y te OF charges made against him
,nslore. lue stole ss79 IN cash from his
ss,,.1tels and threw Sl2I,OOO In
Ms,ores rom the BROOKLYN bridge,
',,,;sar-o'l Robert Dyrnes today
i,-ii'ai7 fellow prisoners in ths
ssog rect JAN in Brooklyn by
idsser. '2ular songs. lie refused
49, 49, his action OF yesterday
D 'nWes was messenger employed
ailp,,s 'lsey & Co. When he was
bd t:sa is,a With s2i6.OOO in SECURITIES
lave dsii.ln ln cash, he is alleged TO
forss ss'srities r,ities to the Bank OF New
brew ir. ~ rest he told police he
aons, INTO h the East river but the
70 mssi he Kept, intending to use IL
WbsSse a trip TO Arizona.
ehsrah ne asked a friend 10 take
larbed with him. the friend
H'm over to the police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

poiStsS' scheidrup has been ap-
he Uni,lp professor OF philosophy at
q yss,efsity OF Christiania. lie Is
Iounsss, old and is acclaimed the
philosopher In the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY

CITY PROPERTY
room cottage, modern except
heat, well located on Mil street.
Price $3.50, good terms.
A good room house on N. Wa
ter street at $1,000.
rooms. modern except heat,
garage, located on Maple avenue.
Price $3.50.
room house and lots on N.
Church street, all kinds of fruit
and berries, garage and chicken
house. Price $500. good terms.
A strictly modern s room house
on 14th street. newly painted and
tinted, full basement, $4,000.
A good room cottage on S. 12th
street, at $2700.
rooms on State street, modern
except heat, $4,000.
A first class place on Leslie st.
at $4,000, one on n. 21st street at
$4,000.
ANDERSON g. RUPERT, Agts.
406-7 Oregon bldg. 1877"
To loan, $1,000 and $500 at 7
per cent. city or farm property.
2 good 10 acre prune tracts,
.rees 8 years old, and in good con-
| dition, a good crop this year. no
! buildings, miles from Salem.
| EIlCc pOUU per dCTt.
10 acres, one mile from city
limits on pavement, most all in
fruit and berries, good improve
| ments, Price $4,000.
Two 10 acre tracts, 10 miles
from Salem, fruit and berries on
each place, fair buildings Price
$500 and $500; will trade for
Salem or West Salem property.
One of the best rs acre fruit
ranches In the valley, all In fruit,
good improvements. Price $4,000,
$4,000 cash. balance crop pay
ments.
15 acres, miles from Salem,
some fruit and berries, good build
ings. Price, including equipment,
stock and furniture, $1,000; will
take some trade.
70 acres, 10 miles from Salem
one mile from pavement, 10 acres
under cultivation, family orch
ard. balance timber, good room
house, good barn, 1000 cords of
wood on place, equipment includes
10 head OF cows. a good team and
some sheep, all kinds of tools and
machinery. all new, price for ev-
erything $4,000; the owner viii
trade for city property or a small
er place all under cultivation.
ANDERSON & RUPERT, Agts.
406-7 Oregon bldg. 1877"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES


Sealed bids will be received by
the county court of Marion coun-
ty. until 2 O'Clock p. m. August
21st, 1922. for the painting of the
County Poor Farm buildings. con-
sistlng of main building. water
tower, wood shed and fruit house.
with two coats of the best lead
and linseed oil. All loose paint to
be removed by steel brushes. Color
to be designated by the court. AL
so shingle south side OF water
tower with No. l shingles inches
to weather. state in bid kind OF
lead and oil to be used. Right TO
reject any and all bids.
U. G.. BOYER,
County Clerk
Capital Journal Want Ads Pay
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

GEO. C. WILL. pianos phono-
graphs, sewing machines. sheet
music and piano studies. Re-
pairing monographs and sew
ing machines. 432 State, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
Capitals Journal

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
nv carrier 10 cents week, 40
cents a month. IS a year in ad-
vance. - po,L
,onnties. one month so cents, 3
rnonths $1.25, months $2.25, !
year $500. Elsewhere SO cents
month, IS year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

FOR SALE-New bungalow, paw
ed street, east front. $4,000, $500
cash. Strictly modern eight room
house, large lot, barring fruit
trees, near state house. price
right. IL room house in Port
land for land or home in Sa-
lem. Five room bungalow s240f
and will take a car. $50 acre
farm in Kansas for valley rancn
~ acres Minnesota to trade.
rive acres close In well improv-
ed $500, will take a house. II
room house close In, good In
come. Will take a car or bunga-
low. Seven room bungalow, cas-
salem, two lots and garage. for
smaller house. 20 acres goo,
iruit land close to Salem fol
mouse. A few choice ten acre
tracts Just outside the city a.
SsoO each. One acre on car lint
All in fruit, 1920. Want TO bu.
tlVe room bungalow In east 81
LeIn- Have a good car and casf
Tor home in Salem. D. 8. Hill
aeorand, s41 State St nIss'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

INCORPORATE your company.
your business, your patents. Re
organizations perfected. Char
trrs obtained quickly. reasonable
charges. Expert advice. Connec-
tions with financial brokers
raising capital. Guarantee Reg
istrar Transfer Co., 1411 Walnut
St., Phila.. Pa, 1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

MARRY IF LONELY; for results.
try me; best and most success
full Home Maker" hundreds
rich wish marriage soon; strict
ly confidential; most reliable;
years experience; descriptions
free. 1.-The Successful Club,
Mrs. Nash, box $50, Oakland,
California
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

FOR SALE-$SO down and $40
per month buys e0-1oO Of an
acre located just south Of the
city limits, close to car line and
paved highway. If you are look
Ing for a small acreage see US
about these tracts. Price $500,
interest per cent. w. H. Gra-
benhorst & Co., 2T5 State street
1877"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

FARM FOR SALE-why pay $3.50
to 5000 per acre for land in
Yamhill county about 81 miles
from Portland, when you can
buy 260 acres for $50 per acre.
all good soil with about 100
acres in cultivation and on reas-
enable terms? Address Frank
p. Hembree, owner, Carlton. Or.
1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

RESHINGLING In city or country,
free estimate, phone 13F32. or
write E. L. Ostergard. Rt. 4.
m2O8