THE 0UTTA4.Ua CLUB
■ f ■ Ini , ii , ■*. ..
One Swallow Makes a Meal for Cousin Claude.
By DOK WILLARD
i
D»AR,6iv* me Some
CHANGE-tVE Got Tb
Send cuauoe after.
A LOA* OF BREAD (
/ 1KIE.W Dont GIVE Him
l am/ supper-that
\ will make cs
about Even
MARRIAGE WILL BE SLOW BUT
SURE BY NEW ILLINOIS BILL
/ SPRINGFIELD. 111.. March 20.—
Marriage will bocome slow but sure,
if a bill being prepared becomes law
at the next session of 'the Legisla
ture.
Under this proposed law 10 days'
notice of approaching nuptials would!
be required.
Just what form the notices would
take has not been determined. But
it might be something like this:
“I. Harry Jones, intend -to marry i
Mary Smith within 10 days.”
And from the ibrfde-to-be:
"I, Mary Smfth, intend to marry
Harry Jones witlhin 10 days.”
Then, it is pointed out, if Harry
. Jones has a wife, she will have a
chance to come forward and presept
her claim to Hiarry. If Mary has a
lus'bund from Whom she has strayed
le can show cause why Harry Jones
should not have her.
Judge J. T. Hartley of Chicago is
in favor of such a law.
"■Our divorce problem Is insepar
ably linked wiBh the hasty marriage
jpide'mics," he said. “Perhaps 50
per cent of the marriages which are
dissolved in the divorce court would
never h'ave been ■solemnized if the
participants had iboen forced by law
to give the same thought to their
choice of a life1.time mate that they
ordinarily would give to matters of
little or no importance compara
tively.”
The new law Would not recognize
marriage of Illinois citizens in other
states if s>uc'h marriage were per
formed to escupe the 10-day notice.
V
HOME OWNERS'
BABIES HAVE
BEST CHANCE
OAKLAND, Cal., March 20.—Guy
W. Walif, itn charge of the Research
DetpaTtment of the Chamber of Com
merce, kpeaking to the Oakland Real
ty Board, said babies whose parents
own the homes thay live in have a
better chance, on the whole, for life
and hetalth than babies whose par
ents live ‘in rented houses.
The Chamber of Commerce, tne
BuildrinR Exchange, tllie Realty Board,
the Y. M. C. A , and other civic or
ganizations are cooperating in Id'
weeks of weekly forum meetings for1
the study of home ownership, wiih!
addresses by recognized authorities
on the subject.
“The infant death rate is three:
times as ih'lgh in Tented homes as i,t
homes owned by the parents,” de-:
dared Wolf.
"The census of 1920 c.ontainei
more housing information than any!
Other census in our history,” said j
America. 4S ipcr cent were owned un 11
Wolf. “In 1890 of all the homes ini
52 per cent rented. In 1920 the -por-1
cenltage of homos owned was only 42
per cent.
“For the entire United States. I tscj
year we had 1.250,000 marriages and i
100,000 new homes built. During the
last four years we have built 250.000
homes to house neatly 5,000,000 new
ly mar riled couples.”
Mir. Wclf concluded that “some
way, some how, our communities
moist work out a plan whereby any
honest man may buy and pay for n
home, regardless of his income and
ability to pay.”
MANY PIONEER
PAPERS LOST
i
i
SALT LAKE CITY. March 20.—
The ipioneer newspaper editors of
the West, often commanding respect
with their guns os wdl as their pens,
were “men whose deads eclipse any
thing else in the history of Ameri
can journalism,” according to 1’rof
Edgar Levi Young of the University
of Utah. Professor Young, consid
ered an authority on early 'Western
matters, laments itihe fact thatweacrds
of many plonaer publications have
been lost.
Eaily Western editors were o' tl
mistic and each believed the s-ci on
of the* country in which he redded
was dpstined 'to become .the great ist
Fart of the Umiltod States, Mr. Young
declares. The 'first newspaper of the
Pacific Coast made its appearance
in 1837 at a missionary camp near
the present site of Walla Walt a.
Wash., Professor Young says. 1 was
a publication devoted to religious
matters and was circulated among
the Indians by Missionaries Whitman
and Spaulding, who went over the
Oregon trail to the Junction of the
Columbia and Snake Rivers in 1836.
California's first paper was printed
at Monterey in 1846 by a Catholic
monk and was called The Californian.
It was published later at Y'erba
Buena, which afterwards became the
city of .San Francisco.
The Oregon Spectator of 1^46 was
the first newspaper in Oregon. The
Spectator’s motto was "Westward the
star at empire takes its way."
Many Indian papers were published
in Oklahoma in the ’40s, according
to Professor Young and the first
paper in New Mexico was K1 Crerms
clilo (The Da.wn), started in 1835.
Utah’s •first newspaper, the Desert
Nows, «.•' Silt Duke Olty, is today
considered one of the oldest of the
intormounta.in papers, being started
in 1850. It ha3 always been the of
field organ of the Monman Church.
The News, started as a weekly,
later a semi-weekly, in 1867 entered
the daily field, in the early days pa
pers was scarce in Utah and the
Mormon new - imper editors manufac
tured their own supply from rags
iProfessor' Young Says he believes
the Manti Herald, pnbltsrtied at
M-anti, Utath, in 1867. the most unique
paper of the early Wont. The Her
aid had no proas or type, and each
copy was a pen and ink production.
FORMER FEDERAL MINE
INSPECTOR IN ALASKA
WEDS NENANA MATRON
Mrs. Bell Campbell, former well
known resident of Nenana and a
pioneer of the Northland, was mar
ried March 17 to William Reed Ma
loney. former Federal Mine Inspect
or in Alaska. The wedding took
place at San Francisco where Mrs.
Campbell has resided during the
last several years, and the couple
probably will make tin ir futuro
home in Alafka.
•Both Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Ma
loney hvae many friends in In
terior Alaska who are well pleased
with the news of their weddiug.
Bryce Howard, formerly of An
chorage, has been appointed agent;
ter the Admiral Lino at Anchorag*.'
Mr. Howard is a passenger c.n the j
Admiral Watson for Anchorage to as
sume the duties of his position.
gathered in and
City.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
n< m prepared to execute yeur order* on Mu rope at the lowest
prevailing ratee. Our Hew York facillttee are eeooad to aoae. If
you ore contemplating aeadlng money to lumps call Douglaa H
and wo will be glad to (Ire you our latent quotation*
Alaace-bormlne
Great Britain _
Germany
German Austria
Belgtum
©•echo Slovakia
Finland -
Greece _
Italy -
Norway — ■■
Sweden ______
Jugo-Slarla _
-Per Hundred Francs
. ’’ ** Pounds
. *' Ifarkc
. " " Kronen
Kronen
Flnmarha
Drachmae
Ure
Kronen
Kroner
Ml
IT0.00
l.ld
.11
T.dS
1.1*
l.dl
I.TS
4 IS
ia.4f
air#
.•a
ran territorial ewk of Alaska,
/
MINE EXPLOSION WRECKS IRISH PEER S CASTLE. '
JT: * .
1 Hvt Cou,rCt^sv
Gfa.ita.jrvJ'. /*»*..
±*&t
Zj
Castle T"orbee,_at Newton Fo”hes7 Ireland, tlu beautiful borne
of tlie Earl and Countess of Graiard. has been <1 ' reyed by the
explosion of a powerful mine laid, it is reported, b) Irish Re
publicans, the Bari being a member of the Free State Senate. Tito
Earl, who is one of the wealthiest Irish peers, married Miss
Beatrico .Mills, daughter of Ogden Mills, of New York, in 1909.
lie has been mentioned as a posiiblo Governor-General of the
Irish Free State, if Timothy Healy should retire.
FIRST PUBLIC NOTE
FOR HARDING, 1924,
IS GIVEN IN SOUTH
(Continued rrora rage Gae.)
is an open secret with Ills friends
|that this intention is subject to re
vision.
i 'The itinerary will depend largely <
on whether he goes to Alaska. This i
tttlp, in turn, is dependent uj^n Mrs.;
Harding’s h.aallth and the situation!
growing out of disturbed conditions |
.in Europe.
Tire President'* political advis j
acknowledge the fortunes of the Ad
ministration are at ti low ebh, but I
the President is credited with a fight-j
inig eagerness to go before the coun
try with his case.
His friends say the Administration i
can claim it has reduced taxes, bal-i
aueed the budget, introduced econ-i
omy in government, enacted construe I
itivo farm legislation, added in re
viving business and carried out a!
successful foreign policy.
One thing the President plans to]
stress is his conviction the executive,
and legislative branch-os of th > gov-|
ernment should be independently con- i
ducted. His fi lends say he will kecu;
tills position to tile end of hts Ad-j
ministr.ilttor, regardless of what hap-]
.peas do him.
JINX STRANGLED
BY ORANGE MEN
SAX BBRNARTHNO, CMarch |
20 —San Bernardino lias lo.st t' «H’i,
In all tha old omens of ibad In k 1
Tho 13th National Orange Show has
just closed and officials declare it1
was the most successful ever held, i
la past citrus exhibitions every
precaution was taken to avoid all.
unlucky signs and symbols that
sometimes are a as'dated with dates,
figures, iilaclt cats and so forth. But
it seemed useless as something al
ways came along unexpectedly to
mar the event.
Thb year the aimu'l exposition t
started on a Friday afternoon and
tho directors purpusoiy walked under
ad 1 the ladders being used to arrange
the displays, and it is said a mirror,
was broken on a box of oranges to
“christen" the opening day. And alii
went well.
The orange shows of tho past have
always been a harbinger of wet,1
sloppy weather, despite rabbit's- feet |
worn by boosters of the show.
This year Old Sol smiled his best
the entire week of the show and the
high winds usually prevalent at this j
time of the year failed to put in an I
appearance.
Some odd prizes were awarded at i
this year's exposition- One man won j
a valuable prize for having the home-!
lies! face, and another prize was!
given to a group of men for bring'
the fattest carried in any one auto
mobile to enter the show grounds.
Nearly 300,000 (persons visited the
orange show this winter.
KANSAS CITV Mo.. March 20.—
Charles Tewaon. 57 years old, died ;
at a hospital after more than 2001
hotrrs -of trtoronghlng. Tewson, who
was afflbested with .pneumonia, was'
weakened ‘by the long siege of hie-1
coughs, according to physicians.
I
SHOT FATALLY
HELPING SON
WILKESBARRK. P"nn . March 20
—iShat in bis heal when taking the
part of l>ia son during a fist fight
which followed .1 snowball battle
na 1 r the boy's h'nne here, Angth)
Z.nnincto, 4 years old. police sergeant j
of Yhtesville, •died.
I.nuis Sarf. 20 years ohl, father
of Lite lx.y whom the murdered man’s I
son was fighting, is being sought, j
uociiHod of having t'irel the fata.! shot.!
A descrlpt.^m of the fugitive has,
been forwarded lo nil police depart-'
ments of Luzerne and near-by coua-|
ties.
FAMOLo ijt\ vv 1 CjK WIN3
COMPLETE EXONERATION
NEW YORK. March 20.--Chargee!
of unprofessional conduct against |
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
Weather Bureau.
the U. S.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning 8 p. m. tod J:
Unnettled, with probably rain or sn^w tonight and Wednesday; not
much change In temperature; moderate variable winds, mostly south
easterly.
LOCAL it A T A
Barom. Temo. Humidity Wind Velocity
8 p. m. yest'y
8 a. m. today
12 noon today
30.09
30.18
30.IS
35
35
35
90
82
90
SW
E
SE
3
5
6
Weather
Cldy
Snow
Snow
CABLE AND
YESTERDAY ~T
RADIO REPORTS
-TODAY
Stnttmw—
Noorvik . .
N'ome .
Tr.nana .
feagl a .
Fairbanks .
McKinley Pork
Anchorage .
St. Patti .
Dutch Harbor
Kodiak .<.
Cordova ..
Juneau .
Sitka .
Prince Itnpert ....
Edmonton .
Seattle .{
Portland .
San Francisco .
•—-Less than
1-llghCnt
temp
•la
18
20
42
28
4 6
36
42
33
38
4 2
46
50
5 2
72
10
S p.m.
-12
- 4
10
28
42
30
Lowest 8 a m.
temp. temp.
8 a m.
Velocity
Pree.lp. 8 a.in.
24 lira. Weather
35
31
40
32
42
46
64
miles
-30
-18
-34
10
-26
-20
6
24
36
30
16
33
82
36
20
34
40
48
-30
-10
-26
10
-20
-16
16
2'i »
36
34
20
35
36
36
20
36
40
50
6
5
4
14
I
6
14
.10
.12
.12
.03
.12
.04
.08
O
Pt
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Know
Rain
Cldy
Clear
Snow
C1dy
Cldy
Cldy
Rain
Cldy
Clear
NOTE: Observations at Prince Rupert, seatie, Portland and San
Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time.
I'nset/tled weather, with light rain or enow, has continued in Const
di tricts from Southeast Alaska to Oregon, and In the Canadian interior
as far as Alberta. Ruin and snow have been general over the southern
Bering Sea region, where a low pressure area of moderate intensity is
developing. High pressure overlies the Interoir of Alaska, attended by
temperatures much below normal from the Tanmra Valley eastward.
Thomas L. Cliadbourne have been
dismissed by the Appellate Division
of the Supremg Court. Tlie Charges
wore perferred agianst Mr. Chad
bourne, who was counsel for George
.1. Gould, by the grievance ram-,
m 11te* of the Association of the Itar
f the City of New York.
The court, in n decision that was
unanimous, exonerated Mr. Chad
bc-urne on ail points.
Old papers lor eaie at Bmplie.
ROCK-HEWN SEPULCHRE OF PIONEERS
APES THE TOMB OF TUT-ANKH- A5!EN
kM
r
■'■Vi >'**
INDIANA
EDITION
Of PHARAOH'S
TOMB
LADY ALLEMBY
LEAVING
KING‘TUTS*
TOMB
Thirty-five hundred years from
now, if archaeologists are digging
around Bedford, Ind., they may
come upon a tomb which in a mod
est way suggests that of l'haraoh
Tut-Ankh-Amen, the treasures of
which are being brought to light in
Egypt.
I The limestone of which the tombs
of the pharaohs are constructed is
to all intents and purposes the Same
as that which comes from the
Indiana quarries, familiar in great
banks, churches, business blocks
and mansions throughout the coun
try.
I A hundred years or so ago a
great limestone outcropping at
I Bedford was shaped down by one
jWinthrop Foote to make a tomb
Men Foote planned should “last
Isog as the pyramids.” - In this
the bones of Ziba Foote, drowned '
about 1818, and of his brother Win
throp, died, 1866, still rest.
This tomb, hollowed out of solid
rock, was sealed like the pharaoh's,
with a great slab of limestone. A
wall was built around it ami a five
foot obelisk erected over the sar
cophagus. A marble slab, suitably
engraved, was inset in the menu- I
merit. The elements have partly
obliterated the inscriptions from
the marble, but the pioneer’s desire
for an everlasting resting place
may be realized, for limestone
grows harder with exposure to the
air, and the original chisel marks
on the limestone are as sharp and
well-defined after a century as if
they had been made yesterday.
Only the marble tablet allows the
marks of time.
British Bootleggers
Have Killed
Bahama Industry
KBW YORK, Aiircti 20 Extensive
ly organised an I e'a-plt.illzed British
J*.>rftIetriers, with fleets i»f steam and
sail Vessels off large carrying capnc
fty and -with regular st.i'inns off the
middle Atlantic seaboard, virtually
have ruined it'lie boot legging industry
Tt the Bahamas, declared Joseph P.
•Day, real esba'te auctioneer, who ar
rive! b ’re from Nassau.
Mr. Day slid the ‘'bottom 'hod
dropped cut" of the liquor market at
Nih'au nird hhalt liquors could now
be obtained at extremely low prices.
Mr. Day also brought back the
■ tory o'f a party of young society
•men. turn runners »t Nassau, who,
he said, recently chartered a schoon
er, loaded ft with choice wines and
liquors, and snflled to a Florida port
where ittoe contraband was distribut
ed among friends. They returned un
tnolexited to Nassau, he said.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
The registration nooltg for quail
Hod voters of the City of Juneau
Territory of Alaska, .for the yes
nineteen hundred and twenty-thr*
(1923), are now open in the Clt,
Clerk's OfTice in the City Hall, am
will remain open until Saturday
March 31, 1923, at the hour of flv*
o'clock P. M. of said day. All per
sons desiring to vote at the regular
municipal election to be held April
i-o. J:)-'3, should register now, at
persons not registered will not be
permitted to vote.
That the qualifications for elector*
it fin id election are as follows:
Any full citizen of the United
States, cither male or female, is en
titled to exercise the elective fran
chise in the City of Juneau, pro
vided such persons shall be of the
full age of twenty-one years, and
who shall have been a bona-fide
resident of the Territory of Alaska
lor one year, and of the City of
Juneau for six months Immediately
preceding the date of election.
Dated nt Juneau, Alaska, this
28th day of February, 1923.
A. E. OURR,
Registration Officer.
First publication, March 1, 1923.
Last publication, March 31, 1923.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
To the Electors of tne City of
;Juneau, Territory of Alaska.
Notic is hereby given that, pur
suant to tlie provisions of Ordinance
Number 177 of the City of Juneau,
ind in conformity therewith, a Gen
oial Municipal Election will be held
on TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1923, be
Itween the hours of 9 o’clock a. m.
jand 7 o'clock p. tn. of said day for
the purpose of electing the following
officers, to-wit;
A MAYOR.
Til men, cuunoiLMKN.
ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
The Common Council of the City
of Juueau having heretofore, by
resolution, duly designated the vot
ing precincts of said city and the
Polling Place in each thereof, the
electors are hereby notified:
That all /duly qualified voters re
siding within the boundaries of Vot
ing Precinct No. One of said City of
Juneau, which are as follows: \
All that section lying on the
northerly side of East Second Street
and West Second Street and the said
Second Street extended acroea the
tide flats to the City Limits and
Easterly of Gold Creek will vote in
the Fire Apparatus room In the
City Hall Building, located at the
corner of Fourth and Main Street*,
the seme being the duly designated
Polling Place In and for Precinct
No. One, City of .Tttneau.
That all duly qualified voters re
siding within the boundaries of Vot
Ing Precinct No. Two of the said
City of Juneau, which are as fol
lows:
All that section lying on the south
erly utile of East Second Street and
West Second Street nnd the exten
( ion of said Second Street across the
; Mde flats to the City Limits will
i vote In the Valentine Building, l<v t
' catod on Seward Street the Fame
being the duly designated Polling
Clare In and for Precinct No. Two,
i City of Juneau.
That all duly qualified rote?s
residing within the boundarlee of
| Voting Preplnct No. Throe of eald
jCIty of Juneau, which are as fol
| Iowa:
All that section lying on the
northerly and westerly Hide of Ool4
(reek nnd the Oil Pipe line of the
Electric Light Co., Including the
! Seater Addition, will vote at The
Capital Dye Works located on WH»
' loughby Avenue, the same being the
[duly designated place in and for
Precinct N6. Three, City of Juneen.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Slat
(lay of March, 1923.
A. E. GtTRR,
City Clerc,
i —adv.
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
fnnJklia Street. between From ana Second t«. lim iHi
NAMED EASTER EGGS
for the Kiddies Leave your orders NOW at the |
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS I
Named Eggs are made to order only. |
=:<iiiiiiiiiis«*Miiiiitiiiiiiiniiiirm«TiMiiiiliiiiiTiiiinriii(iimriTiiiiMliTiTiiimtimiNnni
| WAFFLES—WAFFLES
• A three section Hughes Electric Waffle
| Baker installed.
Prepared to serve real waffles as well
= as other good foods. AT THE
I GASTINEAU CAFE
~iiiiuniti»mmintMnuinnmiHiunHiHmi»ninmiiunnnmntHiniintiiiiiiiiM)i
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR ■ • A fft.
Frye-Bnihn Market