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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
t THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. APRIL 22. 1919. JAPS KEPT IGNORANT OF KOREA'SBRUTAUTY Hone Pecple Know Little Of Military Outrages In Provinces. Tokio, April 19. United Press) Numerous reports from reliable and im partial sources Indicate the Japanese people have been kept ignorant of the brutality of the Japanese military par ty in Korea. Reports are eurreut here that Gen darmes, unprovoked, have (hot inta crowds, killing auTt wounding women and children. Tho wounded have not been given treatment, these reports state, except in tho police court prison where the treatment is of the ciuilest type. The Itospitu! are- unable to accommodate the many wounded. . A rigid censorship of newa from Ko-! rea has een established, Kveryoue leaving Korea is searched, and foreign-1 era arriving tear to tell what they , know. News is Suppressed One prominent foreigner, following a personal investigation, declares the Japanese are making a serious error in suppressing the news. Martial law has practically been established, he says, with new orders being issued daily. The Korean national association in San Francisco on April 1'- published a cable 'from Korea which declared over 1UU0 unarmed people had been killed in Seoul during a three hour demonstra tion. Several t!i- snud persons had teen killed by Japanese since March 27, tho cubic stated. Naked women, it aid, had been beaten ibefore crowds. The above Tokio cable indicates that this situation has been kept from the knowledge of tho Japaneso people. scoisF" (Continued from Page 1.) L. Lawrence. Toledo Larnen D. Bn??en ym. Marshfield Bert Cohen. Tillnmuok Ivan Donaldson. - Piiriiigficld Roland K. J;osli-r, E. Lenilc'y, Glen I.. Levee, Kichard Mathbun, Herbert V. Moon, Hugh A. Lansberry, orv'"o Dean. Cottago Grove Warren A. Edwards, George V. Mathews, Joe T. ymith, John O. Buichain. Oakland Harry Powell. Junction City Luther Jen sen, Jus. L. Meats, Holly L. Berry. Tlio Dulles Homer llurriman. Hood Kiver Paul M. Blowers, Ed ward R. Woodman, Hubert B. Bragg. Ivan N. Dukin, Harold Hersner. Klamath Fulls Ralph L. Carter. Alpino Raymond A. Reeves, Knle'igli Taylor, Boyd Albert Huff. . Cove Charles H. Dehass. Otis Abo Logan. Pine Hardy R. Spencer. Wasco Walter R. Beckes. Condon Sylvester Cooper, Royal Wakefield, Fred L. MacMurray, Charles A. Miler, Lafe 8. Yarbrough. Lonerock George N. Perry. Sbnniko Frederick Cook. , Lexington. Harvey O. Bnumnn. Grass Valley Frank Schamcl, Abel C. Buckley. 1 Bend Arthur F. Cook, Chester L Jloore. - Moro Rulph R. Ellsworth. 1 ,Valo Lota Le Bcott. . Union George Osborne. Eight Mile Clco Drake. Portland James W. L. Inkster, Snm- tiol Nygren, Roy E. White, Richard H. Laman, Paul Hansen, Robert W. John awn, Karl S. Averill, Frederick Latlirop, . -h ('ndeiran, Charles M. Cornwall, Hugh E. Miller, Clarence A. Crowe, Kvi i K, RiMies, Wildum G. Schramm, Percy Barbour, William R. Hurst, How ard M. Robinson, Harry Miller, William H. Pippy, Frank L. Greene, Carl M. Buf gard, Isaac Kritelievsky, George, E. Pur- j din, John Hamilton, Cecil D. McCart-1 Dev. Emil I. Hummer. William Turner, Carl C. Davidson, Walter J. Sprint, .William T. Kennedy, IMward N. frehn, Sam Zusman, Sam A. Stein, Maurice D. Geller, Borus H. Geller, William E. Gcr-- ber, Erwin Barendrick, Clifford W. Duncan, John Holmer, Basil L. Meekins, j PAGE THREE omorrow, Thur. THE y y Vf v - f -'jr e,.7$. -: -cSvK I )M k i :.tt Lvr5 hvA- m ta f' Til .11 ' N lit V IU - S i V B .rfT'i'. '- -J ( ' -5 sSu-. - I K v. t v i t J r Y .,i f I Cffj--' DOROTHY "PHILLIPS ll?Ep i . i 111 ii . ' - i . Friday, Saturday First Tim ' Salem II First Time We've Been Able to Sho w Such a Tremen ciuojuPicture ata Price a t Which Every One Can Go A. ttupendou production-la romance of the great war and a story of the love that paueth all understanding "A tremendous pic ture." Town Tmpict "One of the most stir ring films ever presented in New York." -Nnt York nln WtrU "Spectators thrilled to it with enthusiasm." "Takes rank with the great masterpieces of the screen. " Exhibitort' TrmJt Jtifjw "Our advice is, go see ' The Heart of Human it.. ' -N.w Ymrk TrUmnt tlft L- . . jf me utmost mien- WW -Ntw York WtrU sity. "A distinct achievement in motion picture cre ation." Nnt York TinMt "Is certain to touch the heart of humanity. " fkm Ymrk Ktrimw "Panoramas unsur passed on the screen. " Ntw Ymrk Evmntng Sun "Its intense story will hold you to the end." Nmu Ymrk Einnlng Trnhgrmm "Conceived with a skill and intelligence that lift it high above its contem poraries. " -Nnt Ymrk Earning Mmil "Beats any story on the screen." Photoplmj ntrngmmlnm This is the picture for your whose faoiily-Dring litem Your'e Goin' 'cause Everyone Else Is AFTERNOONS OR EVENINGS 1 Oc FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 MATINEE 2:15-4 P.M. EVENINGS 7:15-9;P.M. ATTEND THE MATINEES COME EARLY ALWAYS A BETTE CHANCE TO GET A SEAT FIRST TO DAYS -EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS- 0 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY v. in ; fvm. wrw wmL mrm rwr "WOMEN OF FRANCE" ONE REEL FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUG. FAIRBANKS in "KNOCKING KNOCKERS" ONE REEL s GO! I a HE Bucked the Line! YOU Buck the Loan! GET THE IDEA Rodgers Paper Co. SALEM'S PAPER HOUSE Bache Crofton, James L. Carroll, Ed' ward B. Holt, Jaeon F. Van Winkle, Fred K. Aipee, Cliester K. Gast. Lon ard I. Kaufman, Alvin O. Benswanga, William H. Stipe, Walter A. Hummel, vanco JcrRuson, Lowell is. Kern, Fred H. Wathian, Kred Bavmond. Charles W. Parcell, Thomas Campbell, Norman B. HolUbrook, ThomM Diliner. Glenn W. LaidJaw, Harry B. Critchlow, Arthur K.irkham, Alfred Amos, Julius W. Hel- bcr, Elds A. Hickey, Archie Kemp, mcnara iuontiey, lay a. Baybnrn, Bert L. Howitt, John B. Giltner, Francis W. ncireery, Ueorgc A. Keonh, Anson 8. Froham, Herbert B. Matthews, John Danielx, Oscar P. Lent. William G. Pear son, Edward J. Fennel!, Alvie Merrill, uonaios A. ulsicortb. Frank B. Bay burn, Marion H. Alfetd, John E. Higley, Penry Bretherton, Don H. Thompson, Three D's Heals Three 4 Urribl, Itchi. iuui.M,4 mmm mHf lU K-t.. ... r, . ... .T; I w . rrkto cars sf a Wr tassi . . '" bo(tl tvr-4 sawtW rm 8lt kbeuia of tlx h.ndi." t 'Tf ?"! '"iw trmm Wrtr Il ar. Eiklnrt. lad. Wnu turn tor mmn tvrto. iiimm Br 11 n n k i . ,rvm litJMn u4 FINE SPRING TONIC IS DR. CARTB'S O. TEA Dr. Carter's It B Tea Best Spring System Cleaner Hake It at Home Yourself Costs Almost Nothing' After the long winter months, near ly everyone needs a sprinjj medicine that w'll drive out accumulated impur ities and put tho ty'' in good con dition. One of the best sprinjr upbuilders and regulator we know of, is made of roots and hert and is called Dr. Our ter's K B Tea your grandmother earl tell you all about it. tlet . package of this tea at any drug store and brew a steaming cup be fore you go to bed tonight you'll like ii. It's splendid for the liver end how- els, sick headache and biliousness. The kiddies like it too, and it does them lots of good, (because it never acts harshly. ioa can get in. l srter n. k B Tea at any drug store. Court House Notes MMkrwnM. Con la and aak a. .WtT IlturilUt UwarwbttK. Kc. SSrWa4 fuj KD.JED.JCD. M lotion tor SMn Vinous J. C. Perry V i Carl W. Amos, John L. Foster, Nathan Wurzweiler, Miles T. Coakley, Louis J. Merrick, John C. Koye, Domer IT. I.ynn, Eugene Pugliese, Earl Wunweller, Joseph Pimmnns, Harlan C. Bristow, fianford Robert, Cnmilli Bakme, Thomas D. Everets, Emil E. Embree, Thomas F. Frink, Alvid Gustafson. Ramuel Nirholl, Howard Hill, John M. filavin, Hugh Jones, Zeenas Averill, Avis Rpringston, Fred J. Cnnsneder, Oscar J. Oreitoire, Louis W. Ohundelok, George E. Drew, James M. Vranizao, Dewell L. Boyd. Char'es T. Smith. The Atiiqua 4 Marquam Mutual Tele phone company is having troubles of its own, or rather the members of the com pany are. In the suit entitled Floyd Davenport et ul versus J. X. Van Annan et al, it is claimed in r.n answer filed by tho defendants, that the plaintiffs in the suit took down four miles of the line and connected it with the Inter urban Telephone company of Milverton. And that by making this connection, those on the line nre now obliged to pay five tents to the Hilverton line. The defendants auk that the case be (lis mixscd, that the plcintiffs be required to restore the four miles of wire and that they be compelled to pay SOO to the defendants. In reply to these alle gations, the plaintiffs to the suit allege that tho four miles of wire was taken down by consent of the officers ns it had been so voted when two-thirds of tho members of the eompsny were pres ent. The answer states "there wts tlis ention between the two parties which was violent and lasting and there was no hope of a settlement by sale or oth erwise." Hence the courts will have tho pleasure of untangling the affairs of the Abiquu and Mt.rpiain Mutual Tclehone compnny. he had leased the land In question and had performed all his contracts. That if the foreclosure goes through the courts, that his right " lesseo be prop erly acknowledged. A cablegram from President Wilson is interpreted as authority for the in dustrial board of the department of commerce to continue its general price stabilization program. The I'niteil Htutes department of ag riculture has announced the appoint ment of Francis W. Peck of the Uni versity of Minnesota to tho position of farm economist in the office of farm management. Mobilization of naval effort for the proposed li;ht of seaplunes across tho Atlantic ocean next mouth probably i.i more extensive than any heretofore un dertaken in peace time. Every bmei: l of the department is aiding in the work. Yakima bakers threaten a strike un less thev are paid an addtionnl nagc of la day. PRESERVE LEATHER i C LIQUIDS W PASTES : Tor Black.Whlte.Ttin . 3 onu ux-uiooa (aarx Drown; bhoes- t KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT Yvf 1 1 8 IM H t i J t Albert E. Egan comes into court and asks that his interests es leasee of 159 acres be protected in the suit brought by tho Alliance Trust company against Laura Krebs. The trust company asks for foreclosure. Mr. Egtn states that I I i X