The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 21

; in Immigration Laws FMM, cig cs Sree mae SS Tn wa nn Stanley, chief of t¥e women police |0ase. Joseph Taylor, negro setor, Y) ing home drunk, She #ai4, however, |@ colored theatre here he fell, really BY I RM WASHINGTON. — (By Mail.) — A] he had discovered it tn the clause ad- yj 2 f pee Rein thytrire ong : Hindu lMved in Canada and worked! mitting relatives of American cit! Lo / = in } in Detroit, married an American girl,| zens if they are over 65, But he f 7 tf Mesksaninlat lel as. y ais to| toe wont tn tno Embbryee cof. ALIN IVIL ARE |HowPostOvercomes | The Great American Home Tippling; Blame War| ij an Vue ot London. She #aid this when a| practiced the art of dropping dead moved across the line and from the) found the father was only 51. Un- yr. U , be due to sickness. from the west hemisphere. nion a baby, natural born American | der the strict letter of the law, there was nothing to be done, The Italian Capt. Street Makes Way to) sitsen. was torn. Wrangel, but Others Land Again at Whitehorse VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept, 10,— Four United States airmen who pi the route to Nome, are) having trouby in ‘getting back to @outhern latitities. Early autumn | have commenced in the} North and last week delayed the Planes severa) days at Dawson. Yesterday al) four got away from White Horse, but they ran into wind &@nd snow storms in nearby moun- tains, and three of them were com Pelled to return to White Horee.| They had intended to cut across Gcuntry to Telegraph Creek, B. C. Captain Su in the fourth ship, | mday kepth on thru the bad) ther, and turned toward the coast | after being four hours in the| alr, landed last evening at Wrangel All four planes today will make an: | Other try for Telegraph Creek. Dr. Forbes Back at First Presbyterian Rev. F. L. Forbes, for 12 years an assistant. pastor of First Presby- terian church, and for the last three Years superintendent of the bureau » #f education of the Upper Yukon istrict of Alaska, has returned to Dis work in the First Presbytusian church. Rev. C. H. Humphreys left ‘Thursday for his new field in Fort ‘Worth, Texas. Altho thoroly Americanized, {t happened that this Hindu father was born in a spot in the Far East from which ‘persons now .are forbidden ever to enter America, This Hindu's mother, still in the old country, was to undergo an operation and the Hindu returned on « visit to his na- tive land, to be with hor in her last hours In case the operation proved fatal, When the Hindu returned to Ellis Island he told the immigration inspectors in good American he wanted to land. But when he an- swered the question, “Where were you born?” admission was refused. And the Canadian immigration tn- father would have to desert his fam- ily and return to Italy, Did Louts Post permit this trag- edy to happen’? He did not, He ad- mitted the Italian on @ visit for five years and whon his visit expires he will admit him permanently as @ “relative over 65." MINERS FAIL TO REACH DECISION spectors stationed at Ellis Island) Workers and Operators to wouldn't let him go to Louis Post, assistant secretary of labor, settled the controversy by let- ting the Hindu into Amerita to visit Meet Again Saturday Failing to reach a decision Thurs his family & year and doesn't expect| day, representatives of the United to hear from him again. This was @ humane and just violation of law. Post knows how to supplant tnjus- tice with Justice. Twenty years ago an Italian came to America, and learned to” speak American wéll enough for his own purposes, but not £o read it, Marry- ing an American girl, he had two boys. He returned to Italy for a visit when these two boys were 14 and 16, and while away the law re- quiring an immigrant to read 40 words in American was passed. This stopped him at Ellis Island on his return, Post tried to find a lawful way to Mine Workers, Washington district, land operators wil! moet again Satur day, at the headquarters of tho Washington Coal Operators’ associa tion to discuss wage demands made by the miners, The miners are asking for the ecale adopted recently in Iilinols, and af. fects only the miners working regu, lar day shifts, Special piece work miners are not involved. The increase asked is $1.50 per day for men and §2 cents for boys. The present wage for men is from 36.05 to $6.75 and from §3.70 to $4.50 for Jet him into the country, and thought boys. Every one is familiar with the unsightliness and the offensiveness of decayed, rieglected teeth, You ‘would not, of your own choice, have any one asso- clated with you whose teeth were in such a condi tion. Yet your own teeth can very easily get into the same condition if you do not have them regu- larly inspected. You would not neglect your periodl eal visit to the barber. How infinitely more neces- gary and more important is the periodical visit to the dentist. No hired operators—all work done by specialists—each one @ part owner, LADY ATTENDANT Idle Capital OfferedaChancefor Conservative Investment Pass Thi Five-Year 8% Gold Coupon Notes ass S$ Sizes, $100, $500 and $1,000 Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank, Trustee Price $100 and Interest—Yield 8 Per Cent Dated September 1, 1920; Due September 1, 1925 Saturday or Sunday —Monday may be too late. Two hi lots already sold. Notes in Denomination of $100, $500 and $1,000 HE Especially Attractive Features of the issue are the Security and Yield. The : Company is earning more than 26 times the interest charges on these notes every year, and the unusual yield of 8% is offered. All Cleared ness center of Seattle than Green Lake The notes are a direct obligation of the | City Water : ii Company and take precedence over the pre- |} ; 7 Na f Ballard, Fremont o Cowen Fark ‘at : ferred stock amounting to $14,793,000 and | Prats ba iy Re ee common stock amounting. to $20,112,000. utes’ walk of the big steel mills and oth- er manufacturing plants of the West Coupons attached to the notes represent 8% Cottage Grove is the only level resi- interest and are payable semi-annually on _ | ‘ - a Sance Eetriet <loes 0 Sate ae March 1 and September 1. They may be sestteets graded and curbed, City wa- , cashed at par at any of the banks in the . r in now, big-echadt Sad 1-008 Se lic playfield adjoining. ees ‘ ; On these unequaled terms Cottage Puget Sound district. 1 0) 0) D Grove will build-up quickly, increasing i | ‘« Take the Alki, Fauntleroy or West Seattle cars and Full information may be obtained at any office of.this Company , fet of at our Weat Seatle offen, commer 2618 Avenae , the value of every lot. CONSULT YOUR BANKER Big Lots 40 x 120 Close In ‘Cottage Grove’ Cottage Grove is closer to the busi- This is one of the most attractive investments ever presented in the Pacific Northwest. The security is unquestioned. The interest rate unusually high. It is a home investment in a home institution. You may buy notes for cash or on partial payments. It Is Your Opportunity Alki, Fauntleroy and West Seattle cars are within easy walking distance. Pick the best unsold lot in Cottage y Grove and pay only One Dollar down. Keep the balance of your money to build a home of your own. Get a roof of your own over your head. Get away Cottage Grove is bound to make mon- | ey for every purchaser. Property in a % big, growing city like Seattle is a safe, » sure winner. from the rent collector. How to Reach Cottage Grove OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS, PHONE WEST 499 Send Your Dollar by Mail And we will pick out the best unsold let in the Addition.. No time for correspondence. Mill Co, Walker Bidg., Seattle: close One Dollar (money order, express ‘ot- Light Company PUGET MILL CO. © Main Offices, 220 Walker Building, Seattle. _ Phone Elliott 182