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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1930)
I HI tnfllftL JUUIU.SI,.' JftLfclil. UaiLUUl SPACE DEMAND FOR AUTO SHOW ' ATfAjRHEAVY Demands for display space In the automotive building during the Ore gon aute fair, September 22 to 28, have been unusually heavy, with late entries finding It difficult to procure sufficient room for an ade quate exhibit, according to Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary of the state fair board. Many new models are to be dis played at the exposition here for the fust time, dealers say, with in dividual exhibits of special features included in the latest designs of each make. Approximately 20 va rieties of cars, in addition to a spe cial motorcycle display, will be in cluded, it has been announced. Many dealers plan to show several models of each make in new fall colors and designs, entry lists show. Rennovatkm work on the automo i tive building is practically com pleted, with special backgrounds, floor pieces and attractive settings already being installed. Salesmen are to be on hand to explain the various features of their products, distribute literature, and answer countless questions of the thousands expected to inspect the newest in motordom. BRITISH TARIFF CHANGE WOULD CAUSEJPSETS Berlin, (LP) Dr. Carl Cremer, the Industrialist and Reichstag deputy of the German People's Party de scribed the propect of a British Em pire Customs Union with a tariff wall against the rest of the world as "a complete upheaval of lnter natiional trade relations." "England's departure from free trade," he said, "would mark an end of the century long era upon which the fabric of international trade has rested." Dr. Cremer expressed himself as being by no means convinced that, despite the recent growth of pro 4 tectlonlst feeling in England, the Empire free trade movement, and the London bankers' resolution, the talk of British opinion was ripe for so sweeping a esmnge. should the machinery be set up to bring it in to existence, he feared that it would have grave consequences tor Europ ean and world trade, and would even be a bad thing tor the nations of the British Empire Itself in the last resort. Consider the complications to Center of Argentine Revolution ' " I . 4 ..- ', Vi SaEli MSB I 1 'V. J.L.U. V f'i j?.tC 1,-1 Aate4f'''ii-' . .... Government house, (above) and the capitol building (below) in Buenos Aires, where government troops were concentrated for days before the resitmation of President Irieroyen of the republic of Argentina, and the subsequ ent revolution which placed a military junta in charge ol the government with General Unburn at its head. be straightened out before a closed British Empire trade unit could be brought Into being," Dr. Cremer de clared. "The British Dominions have separate commercial treaties with Germany and with other coun tries. What is to become of them? Take the case of the spec-al trade treaty between Germany and South Africa. I feel sure that South Africa does not wish to trade solely with the Motherland. "Trading," conlnued Dr. Cremer, "Is in any ease not exclusively and entirely a matter of business. Cul tural and sentimental values also have their place. The Boer section of the population of South Africa has dose cultural affinities with Germany and other nations of Eu rope. Are they not likely to in fluence South Africa's attitude to ward an exclusive British Empire Customs .Union?" In the opinion of Pr. Cremer the establishment of a British Empire Customs Union would have a mark ed and adverse effect upon vie dir ect trade of Germany and Europe with the Brtlah Dominions. That a British Empire Customs Union would result in a severe dis location of trade and would do Ger many and Europe economic harm was the definite opinion of Dr. Cre mer. "An ultimate and Important ef fect of a dosed British Empire," said Dr. Cremer, "will be that the European. American, and ether cus tomers of the nations composing the British Empire will seek alter native sources of supply of raw ma terials and footstuffs." "Australia cannot dispose of the whole of her wheat and wool crop within the British Empire. Faoed with an economically unified and protected British Empire, the na. tlons of the world would turn to 6RIAND REPLIES INFORM LEAGUE HOW IT STANDS Oeneva MV-The League of Na tions Is almost strutting with pride over the responses of governments to the French proposal for the for mation of a European federation. There was a time, shortly after Arlstlde Brland launched his scheme, when the league's ardent support ers wondered apprehensively what the plan for a "United States cf Europe" would do to the Influence and prestige of the league. Forebodings held away in some hearts at Oeneva, until the replies from European government began to arrive in Paris. They dinerea In detail and sometimes In funda mental elements, they told the world with unanimous voice: "The European scheme cf union must do no harm to the league as National" Smiles replaced crave looks at Geneva. League quarters rejoteed at this testimony to the strength ef sentiment for universality in inter national efforts at cooperation, one veteran commentator expressed the general satisfaction. , "We are pleased." he (aid, "that the first time Europe has found it self in agreement, it Is In favor of the League of Nations." Other grounds for satisfaction are found by the league's advocates In the replies of 21 nations, besides the uniform demand that the league must not be weakened. Objection to the establishment of separata exacuUv council and secretariat, expressed by all the re sponding government. I taken as a token of the league prang. Apparently it was feared that dis tinct council and headquarters mleht in mractioa substitute them selves for tness organ at toe leaeue and enfeeble them. Again, the unanimous request tnat i state of Eurooe be included in the proposed federation Is asea here as evidence that the ideal of unl venality is In a healthy condition. The nations, ot Eurooe, lacea oy the Briand scheme, had a chance to find fault with the league's work, or to approve it The whole hearted response of governments Is hailed at Oeneva, in the words ot a French writer, as "a plebiscite In favor of the league. passed from his mind. Month later the ambassador received a myster ious packaga with the assurance that Its might by It with pleasing' effect. Being a true gentleman. If. Nloot sent the package up to Cath erine de atedld. but the latter, not wishing to be trapped by any prac tlcal Joker, Immediately called for the Cardinal ot Lorraine. The lat ter crammed soma ot the powdery substance up hi nostrils, staggered about the room as though Intoxicat ed, and pronounced the thing "fair enough at that." Habit grew and soon everyone at the court took snuff. Later smok ing itself came into vogue. Not long after that epoch the Swiss match SMOKING GROUP WILL OBSERVE 400TH BIRTHDAY Paris 0f The Ligue National? pour la Defense des Fumeurs an organization devoted to the rights of man and his tobacco. Is shortly to celearata the 400th anniversary of the original Father Nicotine, whose real name was Jean Nloot. The then ambassador to Lisbon (un der Francis II) introduced tobacco Into this country long before gov ernment manufacturers tnougnt oi adulterating it with prairie grass and selling a m yeuow, Drue ana green packs. It seems that Ambassador Nloot did a favor for a Portuguese mer chant, an incident which quickly other countries. Australia and Can ada would lose trade In wool and wheat to countries like Arcntina. England herself might experience difficulties In connection with com modities like cotton, which is not produced, except In small and In adequate quantities, within the Bri tish Empire.' "Canada." Dr. Cramer pointed out "has at present a favorable balance of trade with Germany. How will she be able to export her wheat and her other raw materia! If her trade Is restricted by an Empire Customs Unlonr" The result of the dlsclomtlon of trade and the search for alterative sources ot supply ot raw materials would, in Dr. Cromer's opinion, lead to an Intensification of com petition between the manufactur ing and exporting nations of the world. EVERY .CAN of Ills B ros Coffee is as rich in aroma and flavor ar when it. came from the roaster 1 T" V -U JIT?? dL.-My I i v r cr " . "l-M.. t f . . . y Tom trot! the steat evenly h lettin) it toot each tide a little at a time. Hitti Bros, roarf their cogee event) h roastimf n!y a few pountb at a tune. The way Hills Bros. Coffee Is roasted the way it is packed brings a distinctive wealth of flavor" and goodness to every cup you make. Only a few pounds at a time are roasted by Hills Bros.' patented, continuous process Controlled Roasting. No bulk roasting method can roast every berry v) Crj FaESH from the erifinal vcaum pact. Easil apened with the key. Look for the drab on the can. evenly as this process. Naturally, no other, coffee can have the same delicious flavor; that Hills Bros. Coffee has. Because Hills Bros. Coffee is packed iq vacuum tins, air, that destroys tie flavor, is completely removed at the time of pack ing and kept out. No ordinary air-tight tin will keep coffee fresh. The Hills Bros. Coffee you buy is just as fresh as when it came from the roaster. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and, look for the Arab on the can. Sold by grocers everywhere. r rirt-j Rag' T'nerve j When the clay's end finds your nerves ragged drink a Horlick's before bedtime. It will Induce sound sleep because it supplies high nutrition, easily digested. It's good to drink and good for you. Take a bottle home to day. Or send ten cents for sample and mixer. HORLICK'S IACIKI, WISCONSIN industry boomed, and then snrnaons Invented mawtk washes and oaady mints, so that ana const ssnoks) with impunity. By the begmntng ot the 20th Century tMjSSt psrsans were busy franking up slogans, 000,000 then wen worrying wsth patent lighters and 100.000.M morla fans were trying to roll 'em with ene band. A pity M. Nloot oouldnt hare lived to view his handiwork. - Bombay, India W A torernUal raifall alnos midnight, reaching a depth of twenty-two inches, Wed nesday obliged Bombay business men to don bathing suits and wada through streets waist-deep In water to reach their offices. Home canning g look at the low, prices of m OUgar and iruit pure cane i your grow ntwipecsc ami row own eyes, whs you (o to Mtrictt will toll yew that this is th year to pat up fruit. 1W let this summer go by without putting up some stre erres, jellies and jams. Your family will certainly thank you. and with every jar and glass you open next winter, you'll save real money, Every menu has a place for canned fruit of some sort. Yon can economical des sorts and salads with it that are wholesome and delicious. Far breaksit, a dish of caancd peaches, plums ar pesrs is pleasing vsriatioa from fresh fruit and of tea setter fog children. . RoBsesaber, too, that appe tising; sweet relishes, aaade of tosaatoes, cabbage, cncambenS and anekm rind, an delicious with meat and fish. Plan new to put ap soassj fruit for next winter's needs. Even though yon only have si few jars stored away ya will ha well repaid when yoa enjoy their goodness. A' bit of sweet makes the sneal eoaapleto. Tea; ' Sugar Institute, Enter the National Canning Contett, Shenandoah, Iowa. Addrett it for information and free jar. BY ALAN GOULD (DdPEJMIIE aStf -- .T s-'? " - art 4j l.ltr ' S t n " sUr"J HIS 50 YEARS IN BASEBALL Xk 1 a- tASs -B Vw 1 JTJi9ZwtetJi S5 Pi America' tnoaf eplprful eport leaders traced 'toin the days;wlien bau were flat and seven balls gave .the batter a pass: He was leading champion-. shfp teams when Bate. Rnth was' just the -name' of a boy and Ty Cobb waa receiving bis first'ehance In the majors. The record of.hia . life" ia the story of America's atronaltpoiV, enriched by In timate glimpeeslnto'the personality of the man whohaswaed 45 big league campaigns and six' world series. STARTS MdNPAYt SLEMPER '5 I J aaV ALAN GOULD Jporfs Editor CapitalAJournal
