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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1925)
r PAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925 F Greeters at Evolution Trial New Torlt, July 1. (A. P.) "A most deefrnblo effect of Uncle Sam's now immigration policy has been Its gift to the American peo ple of on opportunity to get ac quainted," Commissioner Henry II. Curran said today when asked to urn up the results of one year's operation of the immigration law Of 11)24. At 12:01 a. m., occurred the sec end birthday of that alatute, with ita radically rentrlctlve quota pro visions and other feature) new in the history of American effort to control tho great flow of Immigra tion. The quietness In th eoxecutlve Wing of tho Immigration head quarters in Ellis Inland typified the situation throughout tho broad flung buildings. The landing stage wiw empty and a scant half score nxlous relatives held seats where formerly surged stifling crowds. "The fruits of this national breath Ing spell might not be Immediately apparent to tho casual observer," tho commissioner said, "but they already aro being seen by those closely In touch with tho problem and the harvest will accummulate teadllj-." A marked Improvement In qual ity of immigrants was the chief ffect noted by Mr. Curran In the flow through EMIs Island, which handles half of tho 1000 day ad mittances authorized under tho ex isting quota. Not only aro the In dividuals of a higher typo, but they are generally younger than In the old open door days and therefore, of greater ass I ml lability and larger economic value to the country." Mr. Curran said the present net quota of 300,000 should bo ample for a period of years while the 1ms Ineflfl of "becoming acquainted" was in progress throughout the na tion. A visitor making a return trip to Ellis Island today nftor n faiwo of several years would have difficulty In recognizing It ns th principal receiving point fur alien disembarkations. The lonjr corri dors between the screened stall: were practically empty nni In the Tlflltlng pciik" only a email grout Indicated the business of examin ing applicants for admission still Was in progress. Contrast with the past daily nv Crago of several thou.sunda of tem porarily detained, there were about 100 on the books of the bureau and Jong rows of cots were empty in tho white corrldored marine hospital. W", J y.-t : V X I, I, Holding of the eToliition-teachlng trial of Professor J. T. Scopes In Dayton, Tenn., attracted so many curious, and promised to bring so many more, that a comniittoo, consisting of C. B. Tollver, S. C. Patton, B. M Wilder and W. N, Morgan, was appointed to lusuro Uio entertain ment for visitors. New York, July 1. Serious ta bor crises threaten the coal mining industries of both the United States and Great Britain. John L. Lewis, president of Un united Mine Work era of America has publicly denounced tho "in famous conspiracy" in tho bltu minoua fields to break the miners' union, declaring that unless .n existing Jacksonville agreement '. carried out, a national shutdown of euft coal mines may be ordered. In England a tig strike throat ens following formal notification hy the mine owners of their inten tion to terminate the present agreement a move which Secre tary Cook, of the miners' federa tion, characterizes as a "declara tion of war' Mr. Lewis statement, made In an address yesterday before the anthracite tri-diutrict scale con volition at Scrnntnn was featured by an attack on John D. Itocke feller Jr., Charles M. Schwab and Secretary of the Treasury And raw W. Mellon. Purporting to draw a "contrast between the "private and business morals" of these men, the miners chief alleged they had failed to use their influence as stockholJ era in large soft coal companies to prevent repudiation of the Jack aonville agreement. "If this situation continues," he said, "it niay be necessary later F Tarls, July 1. (A. r.) It e unilorstooil Hint tlio Frcnrli sov rnment Is soon co inform liic Uultcd Stales of Its desire to open Decollations In WusliliiKlon lor olllcment of tho Freuch debt. Instructions to this effect inay lie sent liy Foreign Minister Url nd shortly to M. Dacsclincr, lUe French aiubasimdor In Washing ton. Anxious consideration Is bcln? given at the foreign oflU8 and ministry of finnnce as to what can peclflcally te proposed or accept ed. The advisers to the forclun min ister do not nppenr to have reach ed their conclusions as yet, but It Is recognized that both the Anur Icon and llrltlxh delita must be ar ranged as pari of the French gov ernment's program to stabilize the Country's finances this autumn. JUDGE GETS GIFT BY FREAK PRESENTATION New Orleuns, La. "Well, what fcave you to My for yourself? aid Judge Kmilc Leonard rather mj Torely when Ilvnjumin llalpcrn. n Joweler, was brought before hln recently, clinwd with "disturb ing the peace." "Well, you bou It's liko thia, Judge," replied nniporn, ami to tho police court Judges' surprlde ho drew forth k silver loving cup, tnado n neat ppecth and presented It to his honor. The cup was given by a group rf Judge Li'onnrilrt frienda to c rn aicmoraip hla re- lection, nud Il.il pern explained that the chnr-e of ''disturbing tho pence wna frnm-j d up to facilitate the novel pre-; t at U.n. Jud';o Leonard thank-; xl the d(wnrs and did not fnrgH to add, "cane dlsimsHed." YEA3 OF 13 MONTHS ADVANCED BY LEAGUE fjonrinn. Eng. The rnUwnys of Orent llrltain liavo nfpnirird ap proval of a qu'-nt ionnalre Issued f tho leapuo (f nations, through the luternntional 1'nfon of Kali ways, for the ndoption of a year iU Uhlrteen 2 S -days numthR, It wis An nounrcd hern recen 1 1 y. Th e Iteration would Involve a fixed Krister and nn extra "year d iv ' would mnke Up the total of .ItlS days of the calendar. A "Irnp any" Is also provided. LONGEST RAIL TUNNEL IS WASHINGTON'S AIM Brattle. Wasl, Citizens ol Washington, led by Judge Austin tS. Orimilis of tlile city, have formed the Caicaile Tunnel ane.i elatlon to effect, with national, (tale and railroad flnanrlng. the poring of a tunnel an nines lon.T Hnklns; th eastern and western Svei of their commonweaim. l would be the longest tunne. Salem's eighth annual bargain day I : To-iuoiTow mh b mM DISPLAY m OUR HISTORY SALEM'S 8TH ANNUAL DAY BARGAIN Begins Thursday Morning July the 2d We gimninlce every ilem on (his page (o be a certified bargain. The most care ful consideration is given each offering by n committee of merchandise experts whose duly it is to see the offerings are not only desirable but substantially below regular. Salem's Annual Itargain Days arc not mere claims but facts. Bring this pa;fc wilh you tomorrow and check each item, and you will find in every instance real genuine bargains that can be rightfully proclaimed Salem's Annual Bargain Day Everybody Will Profit On Our Bargains Come Early Here Is where I am going to play havoc with the entire Shoe slock, instead of fiddling around with several prices, I have taken and bunched the whole thing together at 2 different prices $2.95 nnd $3.95 You will find Shoes that sold as high as $10.00 including such high grade brands as Kreidman Shelby, J. E. Tells, O'Don nells, Toot ScluiKz, Avon Stratford. HATS Bergs Mallory's Trimble Brands Kegular value to $7.00 Special $2.45 Ladies' Rubber House Aprons.... Ladies' Oxfords, all 1:1 $1.69 Ch i 1 d r c n 's Patent Leather Sndals up to $1.95 Tow els, good large size, IQp for XC Children's Clack Bear Sf. 18c Here's a bunch o t items that's always wanted and if the price I put on them don't bring ho crowd, I'll throw up my hands! Canvas r7 Gloves I C sr. 9C Leather face Gloves J. v Men'.35c - Garters AiC And to make It feel like the good old times I'm going to tickle the workingman with blue, khaki or gray Big Yank Work Shirts for 59c Press Caps Jwt B.V.D. Union OQ Suits, speccial t-JC 8 Witu the for Giving Good Values 49c Overalls with or without Bibs, (PI 1Q Special tPA.JL All Leather Leggings, spe, $2.95 ARMY BLANKETS Tor Salem's Annual Bargain Day. I will sell Army Blankets for '$2.75 DwaaoaB&iuEBCjuannaEMa Regardless of the low prices we stand hack of every purchase. Everything exactly as represented; the same policy as always will be adhered ttt Satis faction or your money back. I have not forgo! ten the boys; in fact my pencil has slipped pretty badly for I have cut the lar out of these pricces. But I want every Mother to know the saving she can make here, so I will sell the rhoiccc )f anv boys' shoes, values to fj.OO for $1.95 BLANKTS AH wool Blankets the regular selling prices arc $"..r0. our price for Salem's Bargain Day arc $4.50 Salem's 8th Annual Bargain Day starts Thursday morn ing, July 2, at 9:00 a. m. Salem's Leading Army Goods Store 279 North Commercial Street Opposite pan J. Fry Druff Store Look for the lilue Front and Electric Sitfn Ik'twocn Court and Chcmekcta Streets on, to authorize a national shut down ot the Diines of this country while the government and the coal operators and the representatives of the mine workers discuss whether the Jacksonville agree ment Is going to be carried out CHILDREN OF MEXICO ARE TAUGHT THRIFT Mexico Ci ty. Under a presi dential decree just published the department ot public Instruction is authorized to found a savings and loan hank for school childreu. School teachers must deposit in this institutions one day's salary in each month with 31 days, but pupils euvin;;s are voluntary, al though they must not bo less than five centavos a week. The hank's operations will bo limited to malt ing loans to co operative bodies. It is estimated that savings will total 120,000 pesofi a year. DELINQUENT CHILDREN NUMEROUS IN TOKYO Tolryo, Japan. A campaign for the reform of "furyo selncn," a term used to designate Japanese boys nnd girls cf criimnal tendo.i cies, is to be undertaken by tiie metropolitan police department. The police at present have a spe cial staff which deals with Incor rigible youngsters, but ita num bers will be doubled in a deter mined effort to weed out the era bryouis criimnals of Tokyo. Today there are between 6 0U'J ;ind 6000 youth of both sexes on the special staff'3 black list. These include college students, school children, factory workers and homeless wail's. The college stu dents will receive especial atten tion from the police, who declare thev have received many com plaints that the young men have been frequenting the cafes rf Tokyo at unreasonably late hour.. 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