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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1921)
Page Sbd The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Jap Problem Not Serious Baron Holds Cleveland, Ohio, May 4. Dif ferences between the United States and Japan "call for adjust ment but their existence does not justify apprehension or pessimistic forecast," Baron Shldebara, the Japanese ambassador, declared to day in an address before the Cleve land chamber of commerce. "Is there any question between us," he asked, "which cannot be set at rest by the ordinary process of friendly discussion? Sane ani honest diplomacy, backed by sense, reason, charity and mutual con cession, will alone lead to the last ing settlement of these problems. There Is absolutely no other eourse." Declaring that the stability of very "human Institution" about the shores of the Pacific ocean de pended upon the maintenance of harmony and good understanding between Japan and the United States, Baron Shldehara said grave responsibility rested upon the United States and Japan. The ambassador reiterated the declaration of his government "that Japan claimed no right, nor has she any intention In fact of sending emigrants to thin coun try." "She has held consistently li the policy of placing restrictions upon such emigration," he con tinued. Bringing Up Fathas By George McManua. weanesdav w . Copyright lmTrrr 'In, fl f 1 1 I , L. "1 I it-. I II . . ,,r- WEATHER ( ) I WD IT5 I 0W-W- J WE. ARE V7HACT to & NICE. WEATHER J WEATHER WE f NQw , " 1 1 "ZZV 6 ' ." lHAJ JJ J ARE HAVING! I , LyT VAs", "$rt ZJ z 7 rvz & e j - ' just a l& s j ta -Bifi? "rsr J, ,tV" minute.- J I I PI H lUffl I I . . . . Huns Must Pay Bishop Insists In Speech Here del-many should be made to pay every dollar possible in repara Hons, was the declara .on las night of Bishop W. O. rihepard m an address before the Salem Six O'clock club at the First Motlicd lst church. He urged, however, that love and kinduets supplant hate in the hearts of the A'.eri.:ai) people. "In my opinion," Bishop fhep- ard Bald, "it 1s right to take up arms for country and tct princi ples, but to keep on hating a van quished foe Is wrong." Bishop Shepard vividly portray ed the conditions of misery that exist in the central nations of Europe. He was a momuer of a commission of the church that vis ited the stricken regions of Europe last winter. He said he found the people In central Europe dejected, dispirited and hopeless, with di-ttresi and suffering on every hund. These people, be said, are no', satisfied with the conditions of the peace treaty. i "We cannot compel them to do something that Is absoluloly im possible for them to do, from every economic point of view, he said "No matter what German pays, and she should pay every last tiol lar she can, the biggest prioe she Is paying Is in her emaulatej and dwarfed childhood. Community Sing Movement To Be Pushed In Salem High appreciation of the boost community singing has received In Salem at the hands of the Arts league was expressed today by members of the civics department of the Commercial club. A lecture recently given by Mrs. Adams of Portland. In which she nnlninri mil the value of community singing to city Is said to have encouraged local workers very much. A community get-together at the Salem armory has been ar ranged for by the social service committee, at which th "com munity sing" Idea will be given prominence. "Members of the vnnnnr n. atlon will be lv en a i h.mri. In An. Joy themselves with the step and mimic, a member or the commit tee said today, "and the Virginia reel will have charms for those of an ages." He added: "Eveivhnrtv ,.,,i,..,i the rommunitv slnr hi.i h. n,.. Rotarlans at the Commercial club recently. I believe the movement to be a big success In Salem." 4 W 1 ITS THE BREAt FOR McNary Bill Would Allow Reclamation Of 20,000,000 Acres Sisters Each Win i 4 " t r shoes in Contest! Arizona I o Uet Washington, May 4. Twenty million acres of arid lauds In the west could be reclaimed under the McNary bill to develop homestead ing projects through federal aid. E. F. Blaine of Seattle, chairman of the Western States Reclamation association, testified before the senate Irrigation committee. The hill would provide a fund of $260,000,00 from which Interest bearing loans would bo made to reclamation associations. Former service men would be given pref erence In the acquisition of the re claimed lands. The twenty million acres, Mr. Blaine informed the committee would be reclaimed at an average expense of $100 an acre and di vided into 400,000 farms of fifty acres each. He asserted farms would be furnished for approxi mately 200,000 former service men. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAY Miss Bethel Johns, 14 years of age, and her sister, Miss Delphlne, 12 years, are each wearing new shoes, having taken advantage of me orrer of the Bootery i.o present to every person a pair of shoes who secures the mystic letters spelling the word "Bootery." They had made numerous visits to the Bom ery sale and finally the required iciiers were receivea, ana as a re ward for their industry the girls are happily supplied with a pair shoes. John Fischer, route 3, ami Peter Herman of Salem are among others who have been fortunate in securing footwear in this unique manner. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Another Judge By Senate Bill Washington, May 4. The sen ate passed a bill to create an ad ditional federal judgeship in the district of Arizona. The measure to make the annual period during which miners are required to per form an certain amount of claims, correspond with the fiscal Instead of the calendar year, also passed. The measures now go to the house. Bills passed- by the house in cluded: To authorize the interior de partment to furnish irrigation water to settlers on western recla mation projects, even in cases where they are in arrears with the government in payment of install ments due on construction costs. To authorize the construction of a $150,000 diversion dam across the Big Horn river on the Crow Indian reservation in Montana. This bill now goes to the presl dent. Portland, Or. Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City and Ted Thye of Portland wrestled two hours to u draw here last night. Pittsburgh. Harr ZTtrl burgh, and Bartley Msddea w! York, light heavyweisi,,' Z meet In a 10-round bout at an benefit boxing show here toniga, v rea Fulton will meet jack t-1 4HBV pie of San Francisco in t rou, J I , STARTING To-Day NOTE THE DAYS Today Matinee and Night. Thursday Matinee and Night. Friday Matinee Only. Saturday Matinee and Night. PRICES Matinee 25c 10c Evenings 35c 10c Showing 2:00 and 3:45 p. m., and 7:00 and 9:00. mm m Wt J MOTJSTCAVERS-lSkT'CORR PRESENTS The Inside of iliG Gup u (osmopoiuany roauaion Gilded gentry of the "better sort" Prat ing of "social standing"! Defiling the church with their heartless hypocrisy! Building thefr empty pride with the blood and toil of others ! And then that "other sort" of person! The heart-hungry girl who finds the narrow path too hard. The boy who tries, loses, stumbles down. The poor who riot when their "betters" steal their homes. OUR Bread is iho fVvwi with which to feed the multitude that is clamor ing for honest, niltritinna food values. If you order our bread by name you will receive a loaf of nut browned richness that rnn. tains just the nrorwr nm- teids. You'll find nlentv of pleasure in our pastry. VtHi and praised M&gk mk. BY SALEM MINISTERS JL tH tHSflfinSP From the Noted Novel By Winston Churchill fljBfl H5t Mm A pipe's a pal packed with P. A! Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment if you'll get close-up to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe's the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe tizing smokeslant you ever had handed outl You can chum it with a pipe and you will once you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) Why every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last ! You can't resist such delight ! And, you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert ! Such entic ing flavor you never did know ! And, P. A. stays put be cause it's crimp cutand it's a cinch to roll ! You try it 1 Nnce Albert Print. Albert U laid in titppy rid ixtgi, tidy rid tint, handtom pound and halt pound tin humidort andinth pound crystal glut humidor with tpongg moisUntt top. the national joy smoke Copyritkt 1921 by R . Rr Tobacco Co. Wbuton-SJ N.C Played to Capacity Everywhere SALEM will be no exception COME EARLY I "Woe unto vou. Scribes and Phari hypocrites! for ye cleanse the outside of the cup, but within they are full from extortion and excess." REMEMBER 1 he Ficture that Startled The World CHANO This Picture will not be shown Friday night on account of the Willamette Jun ior Play, but will be continued Saturday. Coving Sunday Thomas Meignan in THE EASY ROAD Sharet of Swift Company map thou thenumberof rhare koldtm in tack ttate and hat bmtn dotttd to indicate the pro portionate distribution. Who is Swift & Company? Swift St Com nan v i nnt o one family affair. I, is . company owned by more than 40,000 people scattered HZ V Me f lob-forty thousand hweholdera with voting powers and a hare in the risk and profits of the business. ,t,f the forty boand live her. tn the Unued States. But some of them i .l.,nXT,Ce, ,0me m Kd. others in the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska. 13,000 of them are women. Nearly 14,000 of them we employe,. The average individual holdings are mail-about 37 shares apiece. No. one Person or family owns a majority of the stock. In fact, it would take 900 of the largest shareholders pooled together to vote 51 per cent of the stock! These shareholders are the men snd women whose money, in the form 0" capital, makes Swift ft Company possible. They are jealous of the character snd reputation of their organization, proud of what it is doing, proud to have a part supplying to the world such products Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon. Brook field Sausage, Silver leaf Brand Pure Ur Wool Soap, Swift ft Company's fresn meats, etc. The executives of Swift ft ComP"g maintain the high standards of these products as an imperative duty not only the 40,000 shareholders, but to the pubt Swift & Company, U. S. A.