The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 2

The United St All of Series A UNITED Let us collect them OPEN A SAVINGS | ON JANUARY 1, 1923, Vaterman’s Ideal ountain Pen Daddy of then lection and Service at Called for Redemption On Friday, December 15, 1922 UNITED STATES VICTORY 43% NOTES WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Series of 1918 Are Due and Payable January 1, 1923 ———————————==== These Notes and Stamps will not earn any interest after the above-mentioned dates. q eae BRING YOUR VICTORY. NOTES AND WAR SAVINGS STAMPS HERE THIS ASSOCIATION 22ND SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS Your “Waterman Ideal” Pen Pencil From Our Complete Stock Gift Pens Exchanged After Christmas if Desired DEFENDS NAME OF HOLLYWOOD War to Finish Declared on ; Dope Traffic BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON LOB ANGELES, Deo, 20.—"War to the finish” on the dope evil in Los Angeles was declared by Chief of Po lice Oaks today, following the news of the desperate plight of Wally Reid, whose health was wrecked thru tiliett traffic tn narcotios. Oaks hae asked $10,000 for a eps cial secret service appropriation to clean up Los Angeles. Hin request has been given an O. K. by the police commission, and it in expected that the city counct! will appropriate the money With the announcement that the drive was to begin with the film col- ony as its spectal objective, the olty of Hollywood girted its loins to tight for Ita good name. A apecial committee has been ap pointed by Hollywood citizens to see that no one puts an unseemly biot on the eecutcheon of the motion picture town. “The people of the country should remember that the film colony, scat- tered thru Hollywood, composes only & small part of the population—bde- tween 6 and 10 per cent—declared George Pastman, president of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. ‘The motion ploture actors and |actreames number about 2,000, As a matter of fact, the vast majority of them are respected citizens of this community and should not be even so much as mentioned tn connection | with ‘dope’ stories, | “There has been a lot of trrespon- | sible rot published about wild dope | parties in Hollywood. As a matter | of fact, none of these charges have | been substantiated by we who broadcasted them. Names, dates and places have never been given lywood citizens, who are neighbors to most of these people, know nothing of them. In actuality, most of these stories are irresponsible rumors of have originated from downright Imagination. “I have no doubt that narcotics }are used secretly to a emali extent [in Hollywood. But let the city which jcannot say the same cast the first stone.” Reld was reported “a little tm | proved today” at the private sanita- rium in Hollywood where ts is being | cared for, | He apent @ good night, according |to physicians, and today was in “a | cheerful frame of mind." | Within @ week, doctors expect, it - | will Be possible for him to sit up in | bed. | Reid, those around him reported. was especially cheered by the visit to | bim, late yesterday, of Will Hayr “movie czar”; Jease Lasky, head of | the company with which Reid plays. ates Treasury to F, Inclusive STATES for you. Then— ACCOUNT WITH WE WILL PAY OUR Compounded Semi- Annually Is the Least We Have Ever Paid ON SAVINGS Bono Uchido, of Tono, Wash., received a broken leg Monday night when « car driven by J. R. Wilson, 1605 Main st., knocked him down near the Milwaukee rail. road depot. —I. W. Carlson, of Lander hall, University campus, wae struck by an unknown driver 36th st. and Fremont ave, Monday night, and 80 feet on the auto fender he dropped off to the street. 72 rence Rood, 11, of 419 Mercer st., was bruised Mon- day when a car driven by G. A. McConnell, 622 Bell et., struck him rail’ ¥, Dec. 20.—Miss Violet | has sailed as member of room staff of the liner | Simmons 624 Pike St, |and everything. | will be held next Wednesday, but All Kiwanians , Receive Gifts Every member of the Kiwanis club | was slated to get a Christmas pres- ont at Wednesday's meeting at the Hotel Gowman. There was a tree No noon meeting All Models $29.50 Up Terms Excelsior Motorcycle and Bicycle Co, 301 E. Pine st. Ell. 0997 officers will be installed in the even. ing. Special for 80 Days— Bet of Teeth, $5.00 A real specialist in charge Plate Department. as: Shai wih Coticura Soap, preceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment, do much to cleanee the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and Protnote « hair-growing condition. Radiographs — the only reliable method of knowing the exact condl- | tion of your teeth. One X-ray free. Our treatment of pyorrhea is con sidered the best; $2 per tooth Tn One Location for 21 Years Bee ESESeEEZ | BOSTON DENTAL CLINIC 1420% Second Avenue Hol. | “jet. by @ car driven by Dr. Walter | THE SEATTLE STAR CHANCE FOR SANTA HERE | | Tf ruddy ol Banta Claus wants |to bolster up the rapidly diminish |tng following who really believe he jextete he can gain at least one fervent convert who will remain faithful evermore. Little Jack Wylie had an Atredale ‘pup that was the pride of his young ‘ifs. ‘Tuesday night he wandered away and a very broken-hearted mall boy mourns his absence, fo tf Jovial Santa or some equally kindly assistant can put that two monthold puppy tn Jack's stocking by Christmas one believer in |“things aa they should be" will be |galned for the world. Jack lives at 708 Fifth ave, N, University Coeds Make Own Lotions Cold cream, vanishing cream, and N other creams favored by indies, are now betng manufactured on the University of Washington campus and sold there. Members of Iota Sigma Pi, wom- en’e honorary pharmacy soro’ are making the cream and lot in their laboratory in Bagley Hall, jand are selling them to other co-eds, The proceeds will be devoted to a woman's scholarship in pharmacy. Wooden Pavement Is Being Mended Street department employes are |Row mending the wood block pave |ment that the sudden warm weather (caused to Ditster and break at Seo jond ave. and Spring st. Tuesday Tuesday's «temperature rose to 60 degrees. Wednesday gave no sign of a cold weather relapse ‘Bureau o Missing Relatives WASHINGTON, Deo. 20—In the belief of many congressmen and senators, including the entire Calf fornia delegation and some other Pactfic Coast members, the most praction! solution of the Oriental tm migration problem ts the exclusion hereafter, as immigrants, or pertos nent residents, of all aliens inelt- sible to citizenship under the laws of the United States. Thie poltoy, originating in Seattle, was indorsed unanimously by the national convention of the American Federation of Labor tn August last, by the national convention of the American Legion in October and by various farmers’ organizations thru- out the Far West, It carries with ft, apparently, « general public approval, on th theory that if we are to bar unde sirable immigration we should com mence with those who are not per mitted to become citizens and whe must, therefore, constitute a per manently unassimilable mass tn our midst JOUNSON AND RAKER HAVE BILLS A provision embodying this prin- ciple t contained in the percentage immigration bill introduced by Chairman Albert Johnson of the house immigration committee, also in & separate bill of Congressman been talk of introducing @ special bill devoted to thin feature and to registration of aliens, if necessary Chairman Albert Johnson deferred consideration of his bill before the immigration committee pending the Presentation of President Harding's méMhage. The president in that measage urged euch legislation as would close the gates to undesirable immigration and provide registration | “meeting The | thety comment FRED CAMERON. of inquiries in The #8 Gress of Mr. and eron, formerly of Seattle, Mra. eron writes to ask that their pres ent address, Route 2, Box 42, Ren-/| ton, Wash. be published in this | | cotumn. | JOHN W. HARSHMAN — The brother of John W. Harshman, Omar Harshman, recently arrived tn Seattle, believing the former to be| here at 998 24th ave. &. | —C, R. Kyle, Vulean hotel, | was killed late Saturday night at Fifth ave. 8 and Dearborn | st. by an auto driven-by J. L. Moun: | tain, 1016 B. Union at. | bruised Saturday at 38th ave. and Alaska st. when she was struck by « oar driven by A. F. Keller, 6605 dist ave. 6. W. 726-7273. H. Pielow, 810 Union st, and A. R. Hampton, 109 E. Lynn st, were! knocked down and slightly injured Saturday at Eastlake ave. and Lynn Kelton, University club. 72 Judith Silver, 9014 BE.) Cherry st., was bruised Sat- urday when « taxicab driven by Kar! Sullivan, 1607 Fourth ave, atruck| her at Third ave. and Pike ot. Retired Man Dies | at Seattle Home| Sylvester Trusblood, 64, retired manufacturer of Indlanapolia, died Tuesday afternoon at the Laurel-| hurst home of his daughter, Mrs.| Clyde Hadiey, where he and Mre.| Trueblood have resided since they! came hero two years ago. | He ie survived by hin widow, his mother and « sister tn California, a brother and two sisters In the East, in addition to Mrs. Hadley taon chapel will be held Thurs at 3p. m., with Rev, Mark A for all aliens. Chatr YEAR ‘or all ry, os terme you ever heard of oth O Raker of California; and there has! is Money in Your [ / Pocket for Xmas PETER MICHAEL GIVES YO U THE Bast uber New Plan to Exclude Jap, Immigration A pplauded| Barring Aliens on Basis of Inability to) Become Citizens Is Proposal Now once with necessary hearings on his bill so that it may go without delay to the house for consideration. There ts opposition to some fea- tures of his bill, some demanding that all immigration be stopped for five years or more, and others ob jecting to the percentage plan of restriction on the ground that it necessitates admission of many the least desirable class of tmmi- gration and exclusion of some of the best, since each country ts per mitted to send ite share of the an nual allotment in proportion to the number of its people who have ab ready secured admittance. |JAPAN COULD NOT TAKE OFFENSE | As to exolusion of ineligible |altens, however, there te apparentiy | no opposition save from those who would be excluded, Urgent demands pour from all parte of the Union for enactment of such @ measure, It i pointed out, too, that this plan provides the best means for stopping Japanese immigration with posed enactment «imply follows the existing naturalization law, and will automatically admit Japanese as im- migrants if @t any time tn the fu ture their @isability as to naturall- ration t# removed. The Japanese have agreed with Americans that Japanese tromigra |tion to this country should be stop ped, since ft» continuance will tn evitably lead to racial strife and friction between the two countries The problem han been to find a |satiafactory method of excluding | that immigration without offending Japan. | THREE OTHER | PLANS—ALL UNACCEPTABLE Heretofore only three plane have ike te receive, Blue White Diamonds Without @ doubt, a Dia- mond Ring ta « Christmas Gift supreme. A wonder- ful selection for you from which £0 choose, on very, very liberal credit terma Pay Next Yeari ¥ AY Pearl Beads in many different length strands, JEWELER 202 Pike Street Peoples Bank Bldg. venient oven and broiler the clean, quick, ready Py 1308 Fourth Avenue RIBRERAKA ISA REM D: with a Lorain oven heat regulator that make: What Mother Wants for Christmas A shiny-new, clean, modern, cabinet gas range. ; with instantaneous lighter fuel, so reasonable and so woman receive a more worth-while gift? SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. THE GAS CO. 14, 18 and 20-K. white goa Plat- inum Diamond Wrist Watcher in all opular atyles, with clas aale popular clas The Famous la Tausce or Richelieu Pearis Peter Michael A wonderful range with con- s the cooking easy. AND GAS Illinois Watches Any man will smile on Chri with an ft i je octagon iiuatrated (or round, ea) Y¥ NEXT YEAR. Ladies’ Wrist Watches match. Pay next year. aa eat ee; white A wnite gold 4 YEAR Fora wi (no matches required) ; abundant! Could any | Main 6767 out offense to Japan, since the pro-| WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928 se 7 . 7Ke Paar ee a ‘Ts “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours e rd doses usvally break completely and end ail fed. | necond and t Instant Relief! Don't stay at up! Quit blowing and enuffling! Take | up the cold “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two | grippe misery A hours «sare taken.| “Pape’s Cold Compound” te the The first do eged-up nos | quickest, surest relief known and tril and alr paseug head; stops | conts only @ few cents at drug stores. nose running; rel! headache, | Tastes nice, Contains no quinine. Guliness, feveri#hness, sneezing. The | Insist upon Pape’s. the peoples of the Chinese exclusion act. This/country to which . would be most offensive to Japan.| other first class powers @re & A modification of the extst- “gentiomen'’s agreement’ or a) a ing | mitted. Prevent Influensn t imtiar nature.|The Tonle and Laxative Effect of retlifeeieswaenetol™ «germ axative BROMO QUININE Tablets ithy t Buch « plan would not be accepted | aN ee tie aystom in a hy by this country since the agreement |condition and (bus ward ot has failed to acoomplish the pur |-—Advertisementy |Dove for which it was made, and| - also and particularily because it surrenders to Japan the right to de termine who of her people shall enter thig country as immigrants. Woe have granted no similar right to SALMON $2.00 || Shipped anywhere in the U. 8. A. (Pr id) any other nation; and no other na tion, Japan included, tolerates such | « |invasion of her inalienable prerog atives $A treaty between the two! countries, Leading Japanese agree) that such « plan i not feasible since the pride of Japan will not permit her to subscribe to a docu ment excluding her people from a! THE END Is NEAR only eight business days and the firm name of BROWN-WHITE SHOE SHOP will go out of existence with the old year, on Saturday, December thirtieth. If you are to save on your footwear, avail yourself of this opportunity now. Satin Pumps, Colonial or Strap Effects; Brocaded Colonials—sold up to $7.00. While they last HIGH BOOTS $ Black Kid, Brown Kid, Black or Brown Suede. While they last 2 citer HIGH BOOTS Goodyear welt soles, military heels. Black or brown kid or Russia calf. A $10 value. They won't last long at this price. HOSIERY Better hurry. All sizes sILK AND WOOL, SILK AND LISLE AND SILK HOSE. All colors. Acceptable Christ- sepa SHOES FOR BOYS OR GIRLS s 5 Sold up to $5.00-——Now a Widths selling at.... OXFORDS OR PUMPS Hundreds of pairs to g and 3 choose from. Black or brown kid, suede, patent. These will Remember, only 8 days and the firm name of Brown-White will be no more. BROWN-WHITE SHOE CO a go fast—shop early. Right on the Corner Second Ave. and University St.