davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
Realty Transfers

Baker, w: w. and wife to Bak,
er, w. NJ, land in 9-3-W, $40
Pugh, L. and wife to Better
P, land in CT. 36-6-3-W, $5S72.50
Miller, Emma to Miller. Chas
r., lots 2, g.. 4, block 2. and
lots 1, 2, 8, block s, Loglnviile
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Stalker, j. l.. ct al as trustees
of Home Lodge No. 95, knights
of Ppthias, to Leaf, H. j.. ct al
trustees No. 28, L. L. of l.. L.,
part lot 2, 8. Silverton, Oregon,
$2500.
Theil. Jos. and wife to Beck,
J. s. and wife, S1s lot 8, block
10, Salem, Oregons $40.
STANDBY, H. and wife tc Var
ney, Fred and wife, lot s, block
8, Comptons Addition to Salem,
oregon, $40.
STANDBY, II. /. and wife to Var
ney, Fred, lot z, block. 3, Comp
tons Addition to Salem, Oregon.
$40.
Newbill, N. A. and wife to
Varney, j. and wife, lots 43 and
so, Grabenhorst F. F. In Marion
county, Oregon, $40.
Weinart, John and wife to Vein
ert, w. w. lots IA and Is, La
bish Logan Lands, Marion county
Oregon, $40.
Oregon Realty Exchange In
vestment CO., to White, Jno. L,
lots /, 2. block so University Ad-
dition to Salem, Oregon, 81.
Harrison, H. and wife to Ling
Fred and wife. part lot 20 in Wal
ler Addition to Salem, Oregon, $40
United States (patent) to
Smith, Beauford B., land in sec
tion 12-S-1-E.
Ennis, w alter e. to Ennis, Ber-
tina M, lot 27, block 1, william
cite Addition to Salem, Oregon.
81.
Palmer. NJ. ct al to Worden, l.
d. and wife, u interest in land
in lot II N. Silvsrton, Oregon,
$4S75.
Kinney, f. e. and wife to Rob-
erts w. M. and wife, lots Z, s.,
block IA Depot Addition to Salem,
Oregon, $40.
Bangle. d. V. and wife to Ppen-
Ger. G. T., lot 10, block, 3. Burl-
ington Addition to Salem, Oregon,
$3.50.
Bursell, L. I. and wife to Mil
Ter, Edna F. ct al, lot 2, block 5,
Capital Park Addition to Salem,
Oregon, $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
WESTOVER WINS
BALLOON RACE

New York, June 6-Major Oscar
Westover and his aide, Lieutenant
Carlson F. Bond, are the winners
of the national balloon raco which
started from Milwaukee May 81,
it was officially announced here
by the Aero Club Of America.
Major Westover's craft landed in
the province of Quebec, covering
an estimated distance of $50 miles
in IT hours and Is minutes In the
air.
Second place was captured by
Captain H. e. Honeywell with J..
P. Wade Jr., as aide, civilian en-
trants, who flew a distance esti-
mated at $50 miles. Lieutenant
w. F. Reed, the navy flier, was
third with an estimated flight of
440 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
Without a single days vacation

Without a single days vacation
in between, Constance has already
started work on her next picture,
THE Man from Toronto" which
will be the first of a series Of two
or three comedies to be directed
by Chet Withey. 1.-THE Man from
Toronto" is adapted for the screen
by Grant Carpenter, from Douglas
Murry's three-act play of the same
name. This play was produced In
New York by Henry Miller, under
the title of Perkins" and is still
running in England under It's
original name. THE Man from
Toronto. Kenneth Harlan will
be seen as Miss Talmadge's lead
ing man and others who have i'm
portant parts are: George Fawcett,
James Harrison, Flora Finch, w.
r. Webb and Florence Short.
Capital Journal Want Ads Pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06

s2RE-'sas 1sss F,s%iss zs9sf91s s9S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06

III never thought that there could
be born on this earth man just
like him."
There are lots of them, Milt,'
commented Clavering. But 1t ia
seldom that they lay their souls
bare for other men to read. That
is ALL"
well, certainly Harry is keep
ing. nothing from us now" said
Davis.
NO." agreed Clavering, "he
goes 'on to say:
Although my wife had never
said 1t, I expect there have been
times when she. too, looking ac-
ross the breakfast table at my
moody face, has wished that some
thing-anything might happen to
Danish me from her life.
I know that sometimes when l
have wakened to face another day
it has seemed to me that 1 could
probably bear it with squanamity
II only did not have to appear
interested in her conversation
and the recounting of her affairs.
Sometimes / think, Jim, that
the only reason why friendship
is more lasting than love, is be-
cause we do not see our friends
all the time and under all cir
cumstances. Oh yes, / know the
writer that suggested that hus-
bands and wives should eat break
fast together twice week brought
down upon her head curses loud
and long, but nevertheless some
times think she is very nearly
right.
The morning after the tea at
the hotel where saw the woman
am going to call THE American
Beauty I was just a bundle Of
frazzled nerves. 1t seemed to me
that I could not get through the
day if did not see her again. BY
great effort l was able to repress
showing my irritation in the pres
ence of my wife.
All the way down to the office
1 kept thinking what bore 1t was
that a man had to live long years
Of aggravation to pay for one su-
preme, thrilling moment
quickly dismissed all thoughts
of my wife in connection with the
American Beauty, but Margaret
would not vanish SO quickly. II
could not help feeling that per-
haps, in my thoughts, l had done
her a wrong.
Jim, do you believe in some
thing or someone over which we
consciously have no control which
may move us along paths that we
will swear to ourselves over and
over we will never tread?
l knew that my only hope of
any real Joy in living meant that
1 must be true to Margaret in
my thoughts and in my SOUL She
was the only woman who could
help me to work out my salvation.
All the way to the office l swore |
to myself that / would not think
again Of the woman I had met
the day before, and yeti really |
hate to confess my weakness but
perhaps it is just as we'll to show
you what damn fool a man may
make of himself fell.
For all my good resolutions be-
fore even opened my mail l had |
my secretary bring me the te1e-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06

phone book and I ran my finger
down the "A's."
My newspaper experience stood
me in good stead, and I began to
call up the Adamses starting at
Mrs. Arthur and going straight
down the page.
Tomorrow-The Love Pirate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
Why the Hermit Crab
Feeds His Pals

ALondon, Dec. 28.--The mystery Of
the hermit crab, and the reason why
he! always lives with "messmates" of
other species, has at last been clear
ed up.
DR.. j. H. Orton, of the Plymouth
Marine Biological Laboratory, whose
pet oyster became famous by reveal
ing to science the power Of the
mollusc to change its sex, has studied
the relationships of the common her
NIT crab to the anemone and certain
aquatic worms which live communal
ally with it.
The conclusions reached by DR.. Or.
ton are that both animals are bene-
fitted by their habits. The anemone
derives advantages from the hermit
crab by being dragaged about with
its tentacles on the ground, and be-
ing given opportunities for picking
| up food left or lost by the crab. The
crab obtains protection from fish at
tacks owing to the unpleasantness OF
the anemones as food.
In the case of the worm, one was
observed to crawl alongside the body
of the crab and literally take with
|impunity piece of food from be
tween the crabs jaws and bolt it
an action tolerated by the worms
landlord.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
Sweden's Free Ports Help
International Trade

Stockholm, Dec. 28.-How Ameri-
can exporters can ship transit mer-
chandise to Sweden and land and
store it there without worry abouc
tariff regulations, is explained in re.
cent reports issued by the three free
ports of Stockholm, Malmoe and
Gothenburg.
Sweden is interested in the de-
velopment of her free ports, all re-
Gently opened with the object of ia
cilitating transit trade from the. west
to the Baltic staes and Russia by en-
abling foreign exporers to place in
the free ports, consignments Of goods
intended for the Swedish and Baltic
markets under conditions of absolute
safety. There are no import duties,
and the storage rates are so low,
compared to American charges, that
It is said an American shipper can
send his goods to Malmoe, for ex-
ample, resell them from that place
in smaller parcels out of stock, and
then return the unsold consignments
to America without having incurred
any loss because of ocean freight
! charges. There is also the added ad
vantage of having been able to supply
s. his buyers with the least possible de
lay.
st Statistical returns show that during
. the past year the free port at Stock
holm earned the interest on the In
vestment and even q slight surplus
The free port of .Gothenburg, durini
less than two months, has been ase'
5. by 230, ships, chiefly American an
Dutch, and the traffic is now growinl
s so that. the Gothenburg Bank ha
: opened special branch Office With
: the port, Industrial plants will b
n erected within the confines Of thi
; port to. manufacture products frol
y goods temporarily in storage, an
u such manufactures may be rshippe
{. out without having incurred an
= Swedish tariff charges on the ,impor
= ed material. Foreign exporters 4
n automobiles and machinery may sh
= parts and do the assembling work
= the free ports.
n The Malmoe free port Is ,equipp,
~ with up,to,dats electric cranes Al
other machinery, for handling ca
. goes, and has, . pier frontage
= about 1900 feet with . depth Of
..sffset.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

thereafter is q fertile field tor deVei-
opment. American-owned sugar fac
tories increased from SO in 1914 to II
in 1916, some of them being new fac
tories and others purchased from for
eign interests. There are, now about
200 factories iE all in Cuba. Iron
mining is largely controlled by Amer
lean capital. British interests share
in the ownership Of Cuban railways.
"The Cuban market at preesnt
takes a greater volume OF American
exports than Argentina and Brazil
combined, and Cuba ranks seventh as
market for american exports. The
United States is the natural market
for Cuba's exports. Tariff preference
to Cuban goods increases the incen-
tive to trade in this market. OF the
total exports Of Cuban merchandise in
1920, 79 per cent was sent to the
United States. There is a small dis
tribution Of Cuban products to France,
Spain, Canada and the United King
dom.
Accessibility to a vast market ls
Cuba's foremost commercial asset
Other areas in Central and South
America may have as fertile soil and
favorable climate as Cuba has bur
| thcy lack the, advantage Of location
which places Cuba within 66 hours Of
New York, by the rail route. While
Havana Is less than . hundred mile!
from Key West, the all-water rout'
to New York, requiring at least fou'
days, is more. generally used for su
gar shipments because OF the, com
, paratiys, cheapness OF ocean freight
!, as compared with rail ,freights
freight cars loaded at the plantation
may be sent by. car ferry from Ha
vana to the raihterminus ut Key :Wes
, for forwarding to ,inlepd points in tn
, United States without breaking bull
|. at is undeniable that sugar Pre-
! duction has proved under mass Pre-
. duction methods to be bonanza n
dustry, but it 10 subject to the risk
! affecting such an industry.
"The vital, question. for Cuba
whether the American market will j.
: crease its consumption Of Cuban 8,
: gar in proportion to the increases
q the Cuban crop. The European q
mand Of lstsx+has been abnormal
!, large because of the shortage OF be-
aug ar ..produetion on the rcontineH
n, :.S...<~,, thoro 10 alowly reyiyin
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

New York, Dec. 2s.+ne 1923 out
look for business betwn luba ana
the United States is Fn sang, the
National Bank Of .Consere IN Ne"
York believes. Stabi& p beng
reached in Cuban govan + finance
and the consequences oiae ecent de-
preston are being ovspn accord
ing to the January issud pahk
magazine, Commerce Eo' 70 wh'eh
says:
"The new year begisxi Fhope1a'
auspices fox Cuba. Many 1ne su-
gar companies which lss been, op-
Grated for two seasons usde nnanc'ai
supervision will qprobsM able W
take charge Of their owp mes TINS
season. There il, goodg ect tha1
Cuba will receive . saa tory re-
u turn for, its immense eoe nSloh W
the worlds food supply.
1.-THE record sugar crop lSz!-Iz
!, was just under A,OOOQW ns. Ah'
!. void crop, including caner peet su'
. gar, is close to $4,000, ,O0Onts. Cuoa
] production is accordingly y efiy one
!, fourth of the worlds tod pptpzt o.
S sugar. The sugar ind@af sesenS
: a total investment Of ab0s Soe'Vc'
: 900, of which ,twethids ~ na0sa v
be American. capital
8 "'Sugar is king in ~ mans y
), Cuba as truly as cotton "s =
n the South. cuba's welfsrl es ,noR
= directly on. sugar than #V Z, 'Srszl
;, on coffee or, Australia aAw . tnef
= is no lack of POSSIBILITIES W,asp
e ing the range Of products oou sn
D. climate are adapted bs~ rsheus
s. Of agriculture az wei, an ocA l
w. ing, while the forests are souece
~ Of income and the mines % mo- %
TO extensively worked. WhH .ne ~"
Of Cuba's liberation the = Inos' J,
~ try had been brought low S =
v. vastation Of plantations nv
ht, ruptions TO, commerce, y - IN -
at gone forward at such e |"
value Of sugar exports Nv :
'al least ten times the 'saiu 49,, !,
ed of tobacco. which for sas' y
he beginning Of the eentnH e'o h'
NJ place.
" "The .yast expsnSioec
m vestment in Suba in ns - a..
ns dependence has amply Y ~ - ~ =
sat in increased wealth s a. /.
ne country which could nus 49, Z
re- port trade by three y Isss....
,on years and again By ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
EsssntsaI 10 Solution Of.
Interallied Debt Problem

New YORK, Ice. Zo.-AAiHSuAsboSS W
operation with Europe in regard to
the inter-governnrental9 debt question
is suggested by DIR. Henry A. E.
Chandler, economist Of the National
Bank Of Commerce, In New York. In
support Of his argument Dr. Chan
dler maintains in the January num-
Der of the banks magazine, Com
merce Monthly, that some Of the prin-
cipal debtors to4thes United. States can
not now. effect payments without as
suming burdens that may perpeCuate
chaotic. conditions in Europe. While
he recognizes that with the return To
normal conditions several Of the.
debtors ought to develop economic Ca,
pacity to pay these debts, he believes
that the very existence of them op-
crates as an effective block to the re-,
adjustments in Europe necessary to
the return to normal conditions.
"we may summarize the intergov-
lcrnmental debt situation as. follows" "
he says. with regard. to the eco
lnomic capacity of the chief debtors to
the United States it would appear
THAT they will possess adequate ca
pacity if something approaching their
relative prewar productive and saw.
ing capacity can be reestablished and
maintained. However, we face such
an extraordinary situatio (for which
: we find nothing comparable in prevail
history that until more progress car
e be made in the solution Of present
e European problems it will be: impos
j sible to know how, fast Europe will.re
: turn toward normal, The principa
9 question arises, therefore, not as t
}. the ultimate economic capacity but a
3 to the time when the regular main
u tenance of this capacity will be as
& sured.
le "The capacity Of the government
g to finance the payment Of these debit
= however, is much more uncertai
% pro blem. Their ability to pay d
d pends ppon so many future event
:" "tsuch az the final outcome Of the Ge,
man indemnity, the effect Of futul
ne montary readjustments, as well as n
a a. litical developments, that the que
- ton of the financial capacity OF son
o of the chief debtors must remain vel
~ uncertain for, q eonsiderablel time
come.
"We do know, however, that tor p'
theseSdebts the agovesnrasntss Of ;se
ea eral countries must add reat,weie
- to the unprecedented burdens tn
M they are now attempting to carry. .
%" awe also know that the oriti,
70 condition aofSthe finances has caue
& trelhendQusl economic losses since |
ar close Of the war and.thst.it 10 not 4
- 9ssible that the attempt by. the g
ternuents to carry too heavy fins
NJ cial burdens may in'the future bri
additional economic losses +of or,
weight. -CertaiEly the question Of !,
pa ttime when normal growth wilFbe
'as fsumed depends to some extent ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

taughv, the need Of subsidiary agri-
cultural industries and the production
of food supply to render Cuba more
nearly self-sustaining, further ex-
pansion of the sugar crop. may be re-
duced to an annual rate which will
give no cause for embarrassment"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

The total cranberry bog acreage IN
the United States Ii 25,018 acres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

may be- practicable. BY this, we mean
that the 'environpaent Of each person
should be made as favorable ss possi-
BILE, 10 his recovery. The s>hospitaf au-
thorities are doing this'to =: consider
able extent, and claim they not do
more along this line without larger
appropriations from the lesislature.
/: ,"We believe that some OF these pa
Ftients are not what may be deter
mined insane or crazy, but rather fee
ble-minded,' and who could not pro-
vide for themselves, would be q drain
upon. the public If turned loose, and if
given general freedom (suffering as
they do from an enfeebled mind, with
hallucinations) would possibly result
IN great calamities. The home for the
feeble minded, however, is SO con-
gested now that it has q large wait
sing list, and no other course is left
open but to keep these patients at
the State Hospital. The state should
(relieve the situation as soon as prac-
ticable.
1--WE are assured by DR.. Williams
that patients are being discharged
and paroled as fast as public safety
will permit, and that there is a great
desire on the part of the hospital au-
lhorities to relieve the crowded con-
ditions there as much as possible, and
IA L. L.. o,,1vra;ttnl veonnrIc
showing that 457 patients lad already
been paroled during the year, and
stated that during this time the field
worker had visited 212 homes for the
purpose of getting correct informa-
ltion concerning patients, which would
be of aid in arriving at correct con-
illusions, and giving proper care Of
Ep Epatients-that 73 homes had been Wis
tied for the purpose Of paroling and
getting patients outside of the hospi-
Ital-that 1873 patients out on parole
had been visited; had succeeded in
getting 81 patients. paroled by ere.
Eating an environment. We commend
Ithe hospital authorities for this
work, and beg for liberal support on
1.-THE part Of the general assembly t
continue It.
ave commend the present policy
of as frequent revisions of conditions
of the inmates as possible, but If al
added force is provided to the board
it will materially aid the work. W.
trust the legislature will provide this
force.
"The matter of letter writing b!
the inmates is one of the serious prob
lens of the hospital. and must of ne
cessity be left to the judgment an
discretion of the officials in charge
1--we are of the opinion that the stu
alton is now being wisely handled.
| 1--WE feel that the public SHOULD fee
gratified at the general condition
which obtain at the Safe Hospital, an
that good and efficient servide is rer
dered with the limited apprfpriation
annually made. for its natagemen
W sbelieve that, thes shospitf l. author
ties are doing the best they can wit
: the S,neans they shase, and sopr recon
mendations heYein net fortb'are maf
In. the kindl 81: spiSit, - -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

Sunken ships are now being raised
by means of compressed air.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

N - -
how sooa /balanced h norms, ex.
! monetary conditions, k,est.bli,hed.
changes, ETC., can. he ssasay ne
And these are s6w i'm aserrovsrn-
very existsncs' of !" the seoysr. ! the
mntsl debt question. n in gEurope.
solution of this question: r.oaration
including the question the present
payments, IL impeded' b \ sslfisd ns-
status of the debts OF q
tions to the United Stat eitv md ,un-
"In view Of the eomDl1 1overumental
certainty Of the inter States NAV
debt question, the Units s,r
follow one Of three court non AN ar.
81. We may insist - resumption
rangement requiring esr amortiza-
of interest payments sads dsrs. There
tion of the debts in 25Yyt be. diaBeultv
by we may contribute TO Ast,sr.inov
Of the European nationsVS .dds in the
struggling againse grsceksand their
effort 70 Dring eneir Sness, polit.
credit, as we'll as their bua aack to nor.
ical and social conditions,
NAL. .dr;et In
z. we may iet 'ne nia bsively con
definitely, and thereby ap{at exist. IN
tribute to the deadlock Il
Europe. il ARective
"S. Or we may enter aSont;np
cooperation with a view to ..on.
whatever policy promis ecovsrv. of
tribute most to q speedy cousrv Of
Europe and thereby TO Ind;ton..
sound International trade s.r;th En-
"Just how far coopsrati ,we can
rope should finally carry q active
not know until We aent G he entirc
and joint consideration Gp.,lv ron.
problem with otherR printd person
cerned. No fully inforrk lion of ali
would Suggest the Cancer without ef-
or even part of these dehtS Sart Of Eu.
fcctive assurance, on the readiust =.
ropean nations, as to othS the solu-
ments that are necessary In
tion of the European, prob4 LIED debts
"But if all Of the inter with them
could now De wipeo out Ai'Y Indemnity
large part Oh Ine uosn many 9th
it would undoubtedly solve aad a tre.
er European problems andS,c,erv of
mendous stimulus to the ,a.nd IN
normal conditions in Eur IN. gen-
the rest of the world. c,s.rl @
eral cancellation, however
, impracticable at this time. m from /.
However. it is far lion to one
policy of complete cancels ediate a..
virtually ,requesting INN terest ond
sumption of payment Of bese delhi
| the complete payment OF lternat;ve
within Is years. Many ssem.,
plans. lie within these two lost,ore.s
"It is clear that we shou mi.
/ for payment of these de- whole
3 time. A postponement o. last sy.
1 question for q period of simila,
i. years in consideration Q, xiebt
8 postponement of other limit,
/. and of large, part Of Z mo,
! payments, appears to nth Il
h practicable plan consist
j. European fnan ncial situat our fin
eL "We can ndt decide up gene,
oo,,~,a until kya ora Of
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
FOR SALE

To make good bread you
must have good 'aour. Try
one of the following brands
and you will be perfectly sat-
is6ed. You will find Il will
make you mere. and better
bread. Every bag guaran-
'teed: capitolaa Plain.i Miss
Dixie Self Rising, Tsllico Plain.
Olympia Self Risins, p. p. p.
Plain or Always Good Self
Rising, Buy it from or,
| through
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
tors sindspena

be taken up In the
each other.
"To any enc u
whole European sf0
ton to world trade. and
ed economic interest th|
States has, in the We
there ought to be. nc, ht
what we should do.e Wd
into effective cooperat
rope in regard to the eI
Ornamental debt ques
should do it at the Se
time"