the. NEWIYWEDS
- M
Information Not Wanted.
By CHARLES McMANUS
-1
3
look.Qaby! see how J
FAST PAP,\ lb COiNQ'. J
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
DOUGLAS TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH IN USUAL MANNER
A mass tweeting was held at the
Douglas iFire Department headquar
ters last night fur the purpose of
deciding upon the Fourth of July ac
tivities for this year's celebration.
Mayor F. A. .1. Gallwus was chosen
chairman and slack 'Langselh was
named secretary of the Association.
Jt 'was the general opinion of th
meeting that the Island^ celebrate
in tile best manner possible and to
provide the necessary funds for the
occasion the following finance com
mittee was appointed to canvass the
business houses and residents: (iny
L. Smith, chairman; James Christos?,
J. O. Zimmerman, George Oetchell
and Xels Anderson.
Mans are to bo made to have a
baseball game on the big day and
as usual all the sports for the chil
dren that can be provided for and
.then a big dance in the evening.
The next meeting of the Associa
tion Is set for Monday night, June
18, .when the various committees on
arrangements, etc., will be selected.
NEW BOAT LAUNCHED
The gasboat Henna, one of the
■ neatest little ships yet built here,
|wa3 launched on the high tide today
by her owner anil builder, John Mam
paa, who will use her for trolling.
| Thirty-two f??t long and equipped
| with a 7 H. P. Standard engine, the
boat all ready for s'. ,-ice, and after
| a short prospecting trip, .Ham pa a
will start fishing.
SEWING CLASS STARTED
The sewing e! is., which Ins been
organized i> Mbs firac ■ Chapman,
met for the first time y. ■-tor-lay after
noon in the .school h u.-e. Seven
members constituted the class and
the afternoon was divided into one
hour of instruct! a and two hours of
| applied instruction.
JEFFERSON IN
The steamship Jefferson touched
at Douglas from the South at !)
o'clock this morning. A small
amount of mail and freight was dis
charged for the Island.
SUPREME COURT IN DECISION
HOLDS STATE STATUTES WHICH
PROHIBIT FOREIGN LANGUAGE
SCHOOLS IS INVALID; REVIEW
(Continued From >"Sge Oae.l
Heights. In all those cases, the state j
courts had sustained the validity of]
tho law.
It 10 statutes at issue do not ma
terially differ in scope. Contending
that the 'instructions imparted in a]
foreign language was in Its nature
harmless to public morals, and did
not imperil the public safety, those
twinging tho cases asserted that any
attempt by the states under such cir
cumstances would bo an dllegal re
striction and abridgment of their i
constitutional liberties. In this con
nwtlotl they quoted tlio Supreme
Court decision In the Berea College
case, emphasizing that part which
read:
Contentions Made
“* * * the capacity to Impart in
structions to others is given by U!ie
Almighty for .beneficent purposes;
and its use may not be forbidden or
interferrad with by government—
certainly not, unless such Instruction
is, in its nature, harmful to the pub
lic morals or imperils the public safe
ty. The right to impart instructions,
harmless in itself or beneficial to
those who receive it, is a subs tan
AMERICANS EXISTED BEFORE TUT-ANKH-AMEN.
Aflcf, an investigation of the
Burton mound, at Santa Barbara,
California, J. P. Harrington, • of
Now York, noted arehaelogist and
research worker for the Museum
of .the American Indian, shown
here with bones he has dug up,
announced tfteie were men living
in America long before the time!
of,'Tut-ankh-Amen. He has recon
structed, from those ibones, this
picture of tho early Americans,
(the average of wOiom was 120
yfiars.
FORMER BANKER IN SOUTH
A. Jt- Larson, formerly cashier of
the Miners' and Merchants’ Bank of
Ketchikan, and Mrs. Larson, have lo
cated; in Long Boach, California, and
Trill iealde there permanently.
Auto Service for that
1928 Cadillac tour
at Gaatineoa Hotel.
MOTHER OF 21 RUNS OUT OF NAMES.
lA-rf. G eorstV loo ini’? axA pa,e^T of: jketr i^irktfy-]
Jus, ueorge l'oombs, aged 5., ti Tos Angeles woman, -is* now
vjrtvji “O'." * *•
Hie mother of her 21st haby; fit- eon of her children are living
today. She has run out of name;, and the infant hasn't, there
fore. been named yet. Mrs. Toimbs is shown here, with her
latest baby, surrounded by part of her large family.
tial right of property—especially
1 where the services are rendered for
compensation. But even if such right
j be not strictly a property right, it
I is, 'beyond question, part Y>f one's
i liberty as guaranteed against hostile
state action by the Constitution of
tbc United States.”
Another Attack
Tho law wii3 also attacked on the
ground that fit prohibited or made
difficult family worship in a com
mon language and i\t a common altar.
Insofar as the knowledge of the lan
guage used in worship is essentia!
to common worship, anything that
prevents the acquisition of the lan
guage when it is intended to use it
in worship, it was contended, inter
fered with tho religious nights of the
individual. If the parents of t'he chil
idren were able to impart religious
instructions to them in English and
to worship -with, them in that lan
guage, it was argtiPd. there would
be no necessity of the children learn
ing the German language for relig
ion; purposes. But when they are
unable to do so, any law which de
nies to the child an education in a
foreign language which would enable
it to worship with its parents, must,
the opponents of t.ho law claimed, be
held unconstitutional
State’s Assertions
'Asserting that the safety of the
state depended uiwn the proper edu
cation of its citizens, counsel for the
states dec hi red that the very sov
ereignty cf the state was directly af
fected by the attacks upon the law
which ,it was sought to set aside.
“Conditions warranted the conclu
sion that children wore* being edu
cated away from the path of lo.v
j alty," the Attorney General of Iowa
! stated, ii.wKing that ‘'it was tie- tin
(doubted rgh' of the legislature to
j prohibit the teaching of tho-; • things
I which t n• i I to alienate the afre
i tions of the children and fix them
I upon S' me foreign power or upon in
j stitiit ion: which have no place in a
I democracy.”
Briefs Are Fiied
Tiie three states filed briefs in
| which considerable space was de
| voted to a description of conditions
j alleged to have existed during the
thne ibis country was preparing to
participate in the World War and
during the years 1914 and 1915 and
described the difficulty met try the
states in suppressing disloyalty. This
was stated to have been largely due
to the use in certain communities of
a foreign language as a common
means of communication among
those suspeote<V of efforts aimed to
humiliate if not actually to destroy
this government. Referring to “these
people” one of the briefs asserted
that “many of them 'had renounced
their allegiance to the fatherland and
had sworn to support the government
of the United States," nevertheless
they were “openly sympathetic” with
Germany, “Circulating a propaganda
that was mores deadly than German
bullets.”
Disloyalty Started
The - difficulty of detecting, disloy
alty among those who spoke for
eign language! brought “a patriotic
demand,’' the states declared, "that
EnglisUi be used on all occasions,
and then it was that the disloyal
threw out the smoke screen of re
ligion. Religious freedom * * *
ought not to be tolerated as a sub
terfuge ‘to encourage the but Id ins of
social centers all over the oouniry
which are un American and which
tend to perpetuate manners, customs
land modes of thought that are not in
harmony with our political institu
tions.”
The most impressionable age of
' children is while They are In tr.e
lower grades at school, the state
briefs asserted, claiming that "under
tile guise of preparing them for the
study of the Bible and religious wor
ship with their pa rents their instruc
tors can deeply impress upon their
mind and heart the greatness of the
fatherland and the divine right of
Kaisers.”
It was contended -by the states that
none of those who brought the up
! peals to the Supreme Court had been
i prevented from pursuing their eall
| ing as teachers, and it was argued
I therefore that they had not heeD de
prived of any constitutional rights or
• privileges
NEW INTERPRETATION
| PORTLAND, Ore., June 5.—J. P.
I Cavanaugh. Chief Counsel for the
opponents to the Arpon law adopted
at the instance of the Ku Klux Klau
at the last state election to compef
all children to attend public schools
and barring parochial schools, de
i lared the decision of the Supremo
Court voiding the acts of foreign
language teachngsf, showed the court
would declare a compulsory school
law uueonsttutional.
MISS KESSLER HOUSE GUEST
OF GOVERNOR AND MRS. BONE
Miss Kate McU- Jto sler, daughter
of l ol. P. M. Kessler of the Army,
now -t itioned at tho Philippine-, who
a cousin of Mrs. Scott C. Rone,
arrived here on the Admiral Rogers
and 'Will spend several weeks as tlio
bouse guest or (Tovernor and .Mrs.
Hone. Miss Kessler is a student of
Mills College. California.
VITAMINES
essential, health-building I
factors, have always been in I
cod-liver oil and account hr I
i tt$ helpfulness in over- I
i coining malnutrition. |
! Scott's Emulsion
should be taken for a reason
fable length of time
daily, to enable its
rich, vitamins-nour
iahing virtudTto help
refresh, enargitt
and buttd up Ota bodfr
✓
1
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Foreciut foi Juneau and vininity for 24 hour* beginning 8 p. m. tod )!
Fair tonight; Wednesday increasing cloudiness and cooler; gentle
variable winds, becoming southeasterly.
LOCAu u A T A
8 p. m. yest'y
8 a. m. today
12 noon today
Barora Temn. Humidity
30.19 62 44
30.14 56 58
30.11 72 58
Wine
NE
S
SE
Velocity
8
2
4
Weather
Cleat
Clear
Clear
cable and
YESTERDAY".. j
Highest
___ temp.
7.7.' 4 8
Bit)HO REPORTS
--TODa»‘
Park.
S tat tone
Noorvlk
Nfcuno
Tanuna
Eagle .. .
Fa inhauks
McKinley
Anchorage ....
St. 1’aul .
Dutch Harbor
Kodiak .
Cordova ....
Juneau
tdika
I'tince Rupert
Edmonton _
Seattle .
Portland .. 84
San Francisco . CO
8 p.m.
t'llTp
40
Ixiv/e*t 8 a m.
t«mt>; temp.
8am
Velocity
4 0
00
08
70
60
64
4 0
42
40
04
69
08
68
7 4
7 0
42
00
00
04
00
50
36
40
44
4 8
62
60
08
62
70
82
66
44
28
4 8
30
44
6o
4 0
60
4 0
54
02
02
64
48
34
.03,
0
Preoip. 8 a in.
24 hr*. Wen liter
Pt. Cldy
PI.. Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Pt. Cldy
0
0
0
0
42
4 0
44
43
44
44
56
60
60
44
60
56
46
46
50
60
62
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
*—Lena t<ian to mile* •
Rain
Cldy
^'lear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cl e r
Cldy
NOTE: Observations at rrmce Rupert, seatia, Fontana and Sari
I I’ranclBoo are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Jsrneau time.
area of high pressure, central this mornlnp over Juneau, has
given Jteneratly fair weather with relatively high pressure throughout
ttoutlioast Alaska, Urlllsh Columbia, Washington anil Oregon. Temjper
j atures In the Interior are about seasonable. Showers occurred yestor
' day and last night over Kenal Peninsula, Kodiak Island and tho Prince
j William Sound region.
»“
JUNGLE GIRLS OF U. S.
SHOCK MISSIONARIES
fine AGO. Juno !>.—'American
girls «f tender years aro going
bak'k lo junglo standards so fast
that missionaries returning from
Africa are horrified to seo the
change, Paul Rader, president
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Conference, declared in
an address .at the conference
meeting here, and is being at
tended by foreign missionaries
frdm all parts of the world.
Missionaries returning to this
country are ughasl to find the
change that has come about In
girls from 12 to 15 years old.
Dr. Rader said, adding:
“They aro approaching tbe
jungle standard. Little black
girls under the tropical suns ma
ture early and little American
girls are, maturing too quickly
under the hectU influence of
jiizz.-'
The next generation will see
old women In their twenties, lie
declared.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
‘ Open Up Air Passages.
* Ah! What relief! lour elc
nostrils open right up, the air pas
3' sages of your head are dear am
1! you ean breatho freely. No mor
!’■ hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
jeharge, headaches, dryness — ni
(struggling for breath at night, you
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a smal
"i bottle of Ely’s Cream Halm fron
Jyour druggist now. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream ii
'lyour nostrils, let it pcnetrati
(through every air passage of th<
j head; soothe and heal the swollen
.! inflamed mucous membrane, givlot
(you instant relief. Kly's Cream Haln
; is just what every cold and catarrl
| sufferer has been seeking. It's Jus
j splcndd. (advertisement.;
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. |
'MADE FOR
HARD WEAR
You will Use our “handy
tools around the house’’
long nfter you have for- ,
gotten what you paid for
them.
You will always be satis
fied with their sturdy effi
ciency.
You will realise wl^at a
pleasure it is to work with
implements and material
purchased at—
C. W. YOUNG & CO.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute your orders on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas 66
and we will he glad to give you our latest quotations.
Alaate-TjorralnSk.
Great Britain
Germany ..
German Austria
Belgium _
Czecho Slovakia
Finland ..
Greece ..
Italy ___
Norway ......._
Sweden _.....
Jugo-Blavts _
--Per Hundred Franco
Pounds
Marks
Kronas
Francs
Kronen
Flnmarks
Drachmae
Lire
Kronen
Kroner
Kronen
7.31
370.00
1.3S
.10
7.6.1
. 1.26
1.61
6.73
4.33
13.45
31.70
.63
FUST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
Botnuasjutiu
p
mi ALARM CALLS
1-3 Tt1.ni ami Franklin.
1-4 Front and Franklin.
1 5 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-6 Fri'nt, opp. Film Exchange
1-7 t , r , opp. City Wharf.
1- 8 Front, near Saw 54111.
2- 1 ‘••me Grocery.
2-:’ loushby, opp. Cole Ban.
2-4 Front and Seward.
•'-6 F • nt. and Main.
;i-6 . ;nd and Main.
2-7 Fifth and Seward
Ft. Hall.
r . ineau and Rawn Way.
1 • tnd and Gold.
*> Ft irth and Harris.
•’• Fi*'ih and Gold,
it-7 ! frb. and East.
5-8 F. enth and Gold.
Fifth and Kennedy,
t-l Ninth, back of power houm
4-2 r b inn, opp. Juneau Apta.
4-3 Fistln Avo., and Indian St<
4-0 Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main,
4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L’dry
4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
——•
I
“LET GEO. DO IF
j He know a his business.
1 He does f ood work.
I He does neat work.
! He does it cheaper.
I He ss s you money,
i He wants yonr trade.
He will treat yon right.
He THANKS you.
CEO. B. RICE
Forrest Building
Plumbing Heating
Phone 34.
MADE RIGHT,
Ui#h* is Janm
*. & 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
thit case? a pleasure as well
ac duty. ,^.yr
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO,
Moved to former
Estes Cannery
Site.
Con, rate, Masonry, Plastarln
Confi >'.torn. Manufacturers o
of all types of preeast 401
Crete building unite.
I Juneau Public Ubnvf
| tad Free Reading tU«HI
City Hall, Second Hoot.
Main Street at 4th.
Rosding Room Open Fm
I a. a. to 10 ; a,
Circulation Room Open them
1 to (:S0 p. a.—7:00 p. a
to l:S0 i. m
Current Magazines, Bemupapm
Reference Books, Ik
FREE TO JlLL
JUNEAU DAIRY
F10BZ 145.
, ■• rtrbr", , *t -uhji