The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 13

A re PAGES 13 TO 24 The Seattle Star Immigration Will Be Big Issue of Next Congress Problem Session, Comm of imm ation 1 NEXT CONGRESS’ ATTITUDE “It is unwise to predict what the outcome will be, but it appears that much depends upon the makeup of the committee on immigration and naturalization of the house of rep- reséntatives when the 68th congress is organized. During the 67th con- gress, which closed last March, that committee was decidedly restriction- ist In its attitude. Of its 15 members, 11 stood with Chairman Albert John- son in opposition to the old and ex- ploded theory that the Unite: ates must always be the asylum for the downtrodden races of the world. “Five members of the committee have retired from congress, so when the 68th congress organizes next De- cember these five places must be fill- ed. If they are given to new mem- | bers who believe in restriction, it is reasonable to assume that restrictive legislation will result. But if the places go to “baby” congressmen who stand with the great employing {n- terests or wi! in favor of down the immi- ity existing GIVES BABY FOOD ADVICE Free advice on how to feed bottle Will Be Threshed Out at 68th | ittee Clerk Says striction or permit the three per cent law to lapse entirely JAPANESE PROBLEM WILL KE CONSIDERED IN FULL If any harmony with sou It shi the United s The Gentlemen's / and the immigration cl the treaty of 1911 as well, will find much support in official circles it jand when congress by legislative en. jactment see to alter or amend the subject matter they touch. DEEMED ILL-ADVISED TO EXCLUDE JAPANESE | ‘However much sound public plo- | icy would seem to demand the abro gation of the gentlemen's agreement, and the substitution for it of Ameri. can statute law regulating or re stricting Japanese immigration to } the United States, or excluding Japanese entirely, it may be expect ed that influential members of ‘both political parties will offer serious and well-meant objection. Not be cause the d ds of the people the Pacific Coast are consi just or prejudicial to Japan and the sidered unwise, iltimed or illad. vised from the standpoint of diplo ICHURCH WILL HAVE CLINIC Rey. Chaeancey J. Hawkins of the | | babies will be given by Miss Emily | Plymouth Congregational church an- J. Haney, a registered nurse, who | nounced Thursday that five leading has been employed by the Borden | Seattle physicians, specialists in their Sales company, makers of a widely | known baby milk food. Miss Haney recently was assigned to Seattle by the firm, coming here from Spokane, where she was en- gaged in similar work. She main- tains an office with the Johnson- Lieber company, 101 Maynard bulld- Ing. Miss Haney will give her personal service to families with bottle babies, directing the proper preparation of baby foods, ana working with the family physicians where physicians are employed. Parents having diffi- culty in getting milk food that agrees with the baby are given instructions on how to prepare their milk, Miss Haney says. Expect Zoning Bill to Pass on Monday Several conferences on the zoning ordinance and a review of the meas- ure at the special council meeting called for Friday afternoon were ex- pected to whip the bill into shape for passgge at Monaay’s regular meet- ing of the city council. Banquet Is Held Without Speeches A banquet without oratory held Thursday evening by the Seattle chapter of the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf has precipitated a deluge of applications for -mem- bership from persons deaf to the merits of after-dinner speaking. The banquet was held at the Pig’n Whistle in honor of H. C. Ander- son of Indianapolis, grand president of the order. The order was founded to give deaf persons the benefit of life in- surance. They are at present dis- criminated against by the old line companies. Tornado Wrecks. Davenport Barn DAVENPORT, Wash, June 8— Demolishing a barn four miles from “here Thursday afternoon, the first tornado on record in this district de- stroyed property four miles south- west of Davenport. An accompan: ing cloudburst crippled electric ight service thru this section. ines, would operate a public clinic thru his church, beginning immedi ately. The church will finance the clinic with @ view to providing expert treat ment for persons who might other wise be unable to obtain it, said Dr. | Hawkins. The move marks a novel departure in church welfare work in the Northwest. All patients will be handled by appointment thru the church and may receive treatment | daily there Irrespective of their church affiliations. | Discover Cache of Opium on Lake Bed Opium valued at $1,200, contained in water-proof tins, was recovered from the bottom of Lake Washing- ton, in the vicinity of Mercer island, Thursday night by city detectives and federal operatives. Secret mark- | ing stakes are said to have been| driven into the ground along the shore that located the sunken nar: cotics. | Narcotic officers advance the| opinion that the drugs have been| taken from ships arriving here from the Orient and secreted on the lake bottom. | No arrests were made by the officers. Demands Recount of Medina Votes On petition of Paul M. Behrens, a| Medina taxpayer, the election board at Medina was ordered to show cause June 25 why a recount of the ballots in the recent school election should not be ordered. Behrens claims that | | at least 14 votes were thrown out by the board, which is composed of Mra. Agnes Mu Mrs. J. B. Lincoln and William E. Parks, Police Hold Two on Gambling Charges J. W. White and M. H. Potts were | arrested at Ninth ave. and Jackson ., Thursday evening, by Patrolmen | . P, Anderson and Ben H. Williams of the narcotics detail, on complaint | of Rev. U. G. Murphy, who charged | them with gambling, The two men operate a merchandise stand and dis. pense lottery tickets with purchases LURE OF THE CAMP You can learn how to make a fire without matches; to cook with. out utensils; to make your bed in nut trees at a great distance; and the woods; to find water; to detect a thousand other accomplishments that make life in the open a great joy, by becoming a Boy Scout. At the request of our Washin prepared for YOU a bulletin, nbout Scouting, Send for it. Fill out the coupon below an mail as directed. Washington Bureau, Tho Seattle Star, i 7 1322 New York Ave., Washing! I want a copy of “What S two-cent stamp for same, NBM. eiiiseecversccses eee Btreet and Nou... ..s6600e ‘ POPPA ALLA APPAR APPA LAPP ARAL AADPRPAD ADA (Our Washington Bureau advises that many coupons are received without name or some essential pi bureau Scout headquarters’ has at Scouts Do,” which tells all ‘ton, D.C. couts Do,” and inclose a loose art of address. Please be careful.) re } TLE Breaking All WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 19 Records A Great Buying Coup Enables Fahey-Brockman to Shatter All Records for Extraordinary Values How You Save $10 At Least On “F-B” Clothes i We buy for less —our big volume gives us the the edge on competition. Be- sides we pool our buying + with greatest retailer of men’s clothes in America. There’s only one small Profit on F-B Clothes —buying at the factory and shipping direct to our stores eliminates middlemen’s profit. We save $50,000 a year on Rental Charges —the profiteering. landiord.has never got us and never will. Our Store designs are fa- mous for Economy —you. don't have to pay for mahogany and marble fix- tures here. We transact a strictly Cash Business —you never pay for the other fellow's bad debts when you buy Fahey-Brockman Clothes. We turn our stock every 60 days —plainly we can “get by” ona much amaller margin. than the average clothier who turns ‘his stock twice a year, The business of this House is to deliver the great- est clothing values to the men and young men of the Northwest day in and day out, the year round. Compe- tent judges will tell you we not only do that consistently but that we have also established “Value Records” ut- terly beyond the reach of competition. Talk to any cloth- ing expert and he will assert that ‘“F,B. Values can only be reached or bettered by Fahey-Brockman.” And we can prove the statement—with merchandise as well as words. Read this wire: ARRIVALS YOU ACKNOWLEDGE FIRST SHIP- MENTS OF A QUARTER MILLION BUY FOR SEATTLE AND PORTLAND STORES. CLEANED UP MOST VALUABLE BUY |IN HISTORY. OF POOL. GOODS TAILORED BY TWO LEADING. MAKERS TO RETAIL OVER $50.00. SELL AT OUR REGULAR PRICES AND: MAKE CLOTHING HISTORY.—FAHEY. ‘ The greatest Buying Drive on the part of the men and young men of the Northwest is now on. Without any special advertising our Portland store has’ doubled its sales for days and our’ Seattle store is: swinging along in great shape, And no wonder! Because the men of this region have never seen such an immense range of finely- tailored clothes, in the latest Spring and Summer styles, . at or near F-B Prices. F-B CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $35 Values F-B CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $40 Values ee F-B CLOTHES _ Greater Values Than Average $45 Values Our customers will oblige their friends — save, them money—by bringing them in to see this wonderful display.