davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
CASES BROUGHT IN SUPREME COURT ID DETERMINE C0NSTITUT|ONAL|TY
 0E MATERNITY LAW ARE DISMISSED

government without it's consent, and had sought wrongly to act in behalf of citizens who had not themselves objected to the law.
 The power of Congress to make appropriations from the general funds is almost unlimited, the gov ernment asserted. fNrom the earliest years in the country's history, Con- gross had repeatedly made appropri- ations, it was said, relating to mat ters which it was not entitled to regulate. It was asserted that the appropriations made under the ma ternity and similar acts were author ized because made for the general welfare, and did not entrench upon the powers of any state or state of ficial
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
SHRINERS ARE
 ADDRESSED BY
 PRES. HARDING.
Highly Purposed Fraternity Is Given High Praise at
 Imperial Session.


 WASHINGTON, June 5.--Justics alone entities a fraternal orqaniza ton to survive and a secret fra ternity is one thing and secret con splracy another" said President Hard ing today in an address to the Inn perial Council of the session of the Shrine.
 "l like the highly purposed fra ternity because 1t is our assurance against any menacing organization. So long as 2o.ooo,o0o Americans are teaching loyalty and flag cherish ment to our inherited institutions and due regard to the leeislational author tiles and love of liberty under the law, we may be assured that our flu ture is secure"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05

WASHINGTON June 5.-The Su. preme Court has dismissed the cases brought to determine the constitu- t.onality of the maternity law
 The power on ,ungress to make a sproprlations to accomplish indi rectiy what the courts had held was beyond the constitutional jutsdiction of the Federal government was ques toned by Massachusetts in Is at lack on the maternity act.
 The state alleged that the Ia v and S mflar legislation was a bid to the ,yarice of the states to rellnlnish their sovereignty in exchange for lloney unlawfully appropriated from ,l.e Federal treasury Having failed .n it's efforts to intrude itself into 'he reserved rights of the statn through recourse to it's taxing DOW CTS and it's control over interstate commerce. the state asserted. Con. gress had attempted to invade the domains of the states by distributing among them money raised in part by taxation.
 Motion to Dismiss
 The case was heard in the Su' preme Court on motion of he United States to dismiss the pro ceeding.u as well as that brought up by Harriet A. Frothingham from the courts of the District of Columbia, where the validity of the law was sustained. The Federal government insisted that the courts had consist. ently upheld the night of Congress to make appropriations and had al ways refused to restrain the dis. bursement of such funds. The cases were vitally defective in other re spects, the government asserted. and did not present controversy which the court was required to consider on its merits. It was further argued that Massachusetts had not brought into court all those who were entitled to be heard, had sued the Federal
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
BIG LOAN FOR
 AUSTRIA SOON
Reconstruction of Country Made Necessary by Re-
 cent Events Tn Ruhr.

LONDON, June 5--Tnomas A. La mont. of Morgan & Co.,, conferred to- day with Montagu c. Norman, gover- nor of the Bank of England. over floating the American share of 27,- 900 ,000-pound loan for Austria.
 Governor Norman said: Recon struction of Austria becomes more and more necessary as the Ruhr sit uation becomes more and more acute. Austrian currency has been the stablest in Europe since s-abilization last September,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
GOOD WH|SKEY
 HARD TO GET
Washington Director Says Spurious Article Being
 Sold Tn Seattle.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 5.-Roy l.. Lyle, Federal Prohibition Director for Washington, in an interview to- day, declared that tremendous flood" of spurious liquor was being sold in Seattle because the rum runners were finding it difficult to bring the genuine article from Can. ada.
 Lyle declared the rum runners were making their last stand on the British Columbia-Washing border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
BY AEROPLANE
 TO SEATTLE ON
 BUSINESS TRIP
St. Paul Banker Makes Flight to Puget Sound Shelby
 Is Wet City.

SEATTLE, June 5.--Olvo von All venslesen has arrived in an aero plane from St. Paul with Russell H. Phinney. St Paul banker, on busi- ness trip. Nick Manner, of Spokane, who flew the plane, stayed in the air 20 hours and 30 minutes.
 Alvenslesen said At the first stop. which was at Shelby, Mont, we found the widest city in America and certainly the wettest, wide open"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
(Continusd oa rsse seven,
Drank Pint of Bootleg
 Liquor; Body Is Found

LOS ANGELES. June l5.-Juan iMmtoye, proprietor of soft drink establishment, has been arrested after the body of an unidentified man was found beneath the floor of the place.
 Montoye said the stranger died four months ago after drinking a pint of bootleg liquor and he feared to tell the authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
ouEsIloN IS RAISED

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The right of teachers in parochial and private schools in the states of Iowa, Me- braska and Ohio, to instruct pupils below the eighth grade in foreign languages. or to use any language ether than English in teaching them, was raised in the Supreme Court by . number of cases brought by per sons in those states who contended that they had been deprived of priv ileges and liberties guaranteed by the Federal constitution.
 During and after the World War d number of states passed laws pro hibiting the use of foreign languages in all graded schools, public, private and parochial. Among these were Iowa, Nebraska and Ohio. No at tempt was made to deny that the legislation was aimed particularly at man language.
 In presenting the cases to the court it was pointed out by those who brought them that no challenge was attempted of the authority of
 
 the states to regulate their public schools, it being conceded that so far as such schools are concerned the states had complete control in determining what studies should be pursued.
 Cases Are Brought
 The Iowa case was brought by Au- gust Bartels, a teacher in the St Johns Evangelical Lutheran Paro- chial School at Maxfield, those from Nebraska by the Nebraska District of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states, by Detrichl Siefken and John Siedlil< of Platt county and by Robert T. Meyer, who was teacher in the Zion,s Parochial School in Hamilton county, and those from Ohio by Emil Pohl, teacher, and H. H. Bohning, trustee. of the St. Johns Evangelical Congregational School at Garfield
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
SHRINERs IN PARADE.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Twenty thousand Shriners marched down over the garden sands" of Penn sylvania Avenue for the capital to Washington Circle and passed through the Garden of Allah in front of the White House this after noon where they were reviewed by President Harding and Imperial Potentate McCandless. The parade was one of four plan ned during the forty-ninth annual | convention which opened today. The sun was unusually hot and a number of heat prostrations are re- ported
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
SUPREME COURT IN DECISION HOLDS STATE STATUTES WHICH
 PROHIBIT FOREIGN LANGUAGE
 SCHOOLS IS INVALID; REVIEW

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The Su- preme Court in a decision held that state statutes prohibiting the use of foreign languages in public and private, and parochial schools in Iowa. Nebraska and Ohio and IS other states is invalid.
 Justice McRey holds, delivering the decision. said that in enacting laws the state had attempted to mate rialay interfere with the calling of foreign language teachers with oppor- tunities of pupils to acquire certain Knowledge Parents control the edu- cation of their own children"
 The court declared that an in dividual has certain fundamental rights which mast be respected. "The protection of the constitution extends to those who speak foreign Ian guage as well as those. born with English on their tongues"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
SUB FLEET IS
 COMING NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-The naval submarine tender Beaver leaves San Pedro on June with detail of submarinse for cruise of the Alaska coast. The fleet will return to San Pedro by August 31.
 Among the Alaskan points to be visited will be Juneau. Lynn Canal. Cordova, Kodiak Island and the Aleutian Islands.
 On the return south the fleet wilF call at Vancouver which will be about August 12. z Asa !
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
Frenchmen Are to Strike Unless
 Assured of Wine

PARIS, June 5.--A general strike of firemen on the steam ship Lafayette, due to leave Havre for New York next Sat urday, and all French ships de- parting fer the United States after that time, is threatened un- less the men are assured they will receive while in New York harbor two litres of wine to which they are entitled under the French marine law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
Cardinal Assassinated
 With } of His Fnends

'SARAGOSSA, Spain. June Scar dinal Soldevirla y Romero, Arch hishop of Sargossa, was assassinated last night by two unidentified assail- ants. Three friends of the Cardinal were also killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
Hloedhounds Trace Ysslng Boy to
 His 'Watery Grave

SEATTLE, June 5.-Bloodhomds employed to hunt three-year-old Chris lArsen, lead to the end of the dock at Houghton. across Lake Washing ton, where the body was recovered in H feet of water. The lad strayed yesterday from the NorWegian schoon CT. Buanca. c. T. Larsen. father ol 4hs boy. h mastsr of the ship
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
Calumet Hecla Mining
 Co.,, to Increase Stock

BOSTON, June 5.-The stockhold- CTS of the Calumet Hecla Mining Company have approved the proposed increase in capital stock 100000 shares at par value of SPA to SOO.OO0 at the same par.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
Glider Makes Hundred <. Niles on Little Gas

GARDEN CITY, June 5.-Georges Barbot. French aviator. made the round trip in a gliding flight to West Point, using but two of three gallons in his fuel tank. The journey was more than 100 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
Hail and Hearty At l03 Years of Age And Still Going

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Dr. Andrew Malcolm Morrison, of Santa Monica, celebrated his 103rd birthday yesterday by go- ing about his duties, practicing medicine. He was married three years ago, his bride then being 72 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
Canadian Village Is
 Destroyed. Forest Fire

ST. HONORE, Que, June 5.--The village of Whatworth, 16 miles from Faiviere de Loup. has been destroyed by forest fires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
Business Section of
 Oil Town Destroyed

BAKERSFIELD, June 5.--One was burned to death and damage esti- mated at $250,000 was caused yes terday when fire swept the business district of Maricopa, an oil town, 45 miles west of here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
PACK TRAIN
 SERVICE TO
 ALASKA PARK
Dan T. Kennedy Secures Con cession - Range Horses
 Being Shipped North.

EVERETT, June 5.-Dan T. Ken nedy. of Nenana, who will have charge of the pack train service into the Mckinley National Park on the Alaska Railroad. left Sunday for Al. aska with 16 Montana range horses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
SE1R[NERS ADDRESSED BY HARDING
WAR SECRETARY AND PARTY oF coNREssMEN AT SAM FRANCISCO

by h m " can ~ y tnr Pres ~ in n a~ care % A o
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05

tContinued on Page Eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
DEATHS

Heath. Alfred Mcdonald. 12 years.
Hopkins, Ralph s.. sc years,
Baker. Elizabeth NJ 10 years.
WollN. Mike, IS years.
Brott, Martha j.. as years.
Gclms. Adam, 50 years.
jerks. Harriet r.. So ycara
Hicks. Aurelia sylvester. 7b yeaSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
2 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
\ y y \ y y \ y y y y
MOUNT nAKER

real. HOUSES At REASON
ABLE PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
$3.50 CASH
HOME AND INCOME

Cottage. arranged for two families.
IN very desirable. ciose In location
paved street and all HrHeasmonts
paid IN full. front part has 4
rooms aud bath. and large sun
paFior and kltchenetts Ia rear. You
can live IN ono part and rent tho
other, house newly painted and re-
pApcred II immediate sale can BE-
made, will sell Tor $3.50. 1850
cash. balance monthly or VIII
take ta.ei0 " you can pay my
equity in cash. which would be
1850 at this pirrc, Might consider
late model Ford car a. part trade.
IL 18th ave Take Madrpns car.
or phone owner AZ ksnWeod ilet,
CAN YoU MAKE REpAfRsg
West Seattle Home. No Cash Down
m You VIII DO Repairing
Will sell this three Groom plnstcIcd
house, with a 50.foot lot for
$500. WITH NO CASH PAY
MENT. on terms nf SO per month
including interest, 10 purchaser
has steady Job and will pat In n
few days work getting this house
and yard IN good shape, ! VIII
furnish paint. wall psrp.r, etc. Two
rooms need papsring, some paint
Ing ia necessary and yard W fun
OF weeds. There IL a dandy gar
den plot and fruit trees This viii
make a comfortable home for tho
right man.
Sec the property az 1868 2srd ave.
y. W.; call for key AZ 1850 Admiral
way or phone owner AZ kcnwooi
it1T for further particulars,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
II L. pISSEY. Owner.
f0i Halter Building
liz ACRES
HALF BoTTOM LAND.
FINE TROUT STREAM AND
NEAR LAKE

bus SERVICE
This land lies perfectly level: the
bottom land Is cleared and ready
for pillow. all fenced: faces main
county road; only s2.tso: $50 cash.
$40 monthly.
THE W. y. MORSE co.
&c f.eary bldg Elliott 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Star Want Ads Will Help You Buy and Sell Quy-Can Main $500
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY

Wanter-A Partner
with $500. 70 buy In with me Ga
good paying business, " you are
honest and willing 10 work SEQ me
az once
2i5 Yale Bldg. OPP. = o.
HABnlTRY FOR kALE
Duo 20 sickness In family. forced 20
seek different climate. N inter-
chtcd In E0od-phgiuR buaiueHH, ad-
dress y. W. Barr. navy yard city.
Charleston. Wash. Box IA, Phone
4b2.R
1900 buys CORNER GROCERY.
confectionery store. living rooms /.
rent SIS. Deacon 1858.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP VERY cHEAP
Money maker. good location. low
rent P-40. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
shIraI. shinlI. 51sM King Sd. glrl
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
Conn. Custer w. Seattle .....21
Gordy, Gladys NJ. Seattle .....21
Santine Frank. Black Diamond. SO
Turrelll, Umie, Black Diamond 20
Moore. James, Seattle ...... Legal
Costello, Mary. Seattle Legal
Johnson. James D.. Seattle ...,..29
Maggie. Vera, Seattle ...,.........et
Sporling. Samuel w. Brcmcrton. 20
Burns, Marcellc, Portland .,.... IL
Mertcns, Paul Cosmopolis .....3s
kostal. Anna. Seattle ............eS
Beattie. James t., Flat, Alaska Legal
Dehon. May ", Portland Legal
Van Dyne. Leon, Seattle Legal
Mitchell, Mary VI, Seattle 49,. Legal
kolbeck, Charles Henry, Enum.
ClnW ,.s......s.s... ..,LcEdk
Moblcy. Esther Vivian. f,num-
clhW ...,...,.,..... ..,... LcEui
Mobley. Fred Clarence, puyai-
lup ....,..,.....,.. Legal :
Thomson. Blanch Irene, Pu-
ynllup ...ss....t,'. ,s..,. 1880. LEGAL 4
pc Line. Leslie. Seattle .........a1
Olson, Elsa. San Diego ..,.... 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
s. STOCKS AND BONDS
We Will Sell

AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
500 Alaska poyei. co.
300 American Workers Oh.
100 American Nitrogen Prod. Cheap
900 American Bottle Cap. Good Buy
1000 AlhSkh Pet. q Coal.
1000 Alaska End. Copper
1000 Baker Steam Motor Cheap
5000 Beacon Coal.
300 Daily Alaska Mining.
100 Durnnt Motors. Cal
100 futrull Coupler.
200 International Steel wheel
100 ". \. Steel Wheel.
500 EyBns Royalty.
30 Johnston Piston & Ring.
1000 Krikwrn Axis.
1000 Red Desert OIL.
1899 western smoIt & r. Special
1000 wichita Royalty
.aO Sound Rubber Special
1900 HlrEt ChlcnRof
300 hurley Oh az hair regular price
300 Premier Gold Mines,
1900 NgbDb Consolidated
300 Harvey Rim a wheel.
1000 Johannesburg Mining,
500 Davis Car Special
200 culross Island II & NJ. Bargain
zoo Rotary Plpw.
5000 Columbia Red Metal Mining.
100 Lambert Tire A. Rubber
500 Victory Rubber.
1000 faicoln Mining
IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY TO
CONSULT Us BEFORE BUYING
OR SELLING.
We Will Buy
8 American Securities Units.
zoo Frank l.. Best Lock Co.
100 DurRnt Motors Del
1000 Homcbuiidor 81 & -.
20 King Food Products.
10 Western Finance,
20 Mortgage Bonds Units
1909 Wichita Royalty.
70 Northwestern Finance.
1000 Kelley Mines.
10 Inland Finance.
1909 Puget Sound Realty.
Money loaned on your securities. We
specialize on Durant issues and
New York Curb stocks. Buy. sell
and quote all listed and unlisted
securities and foreign bonds. In
formation az 10 values and prices
free on application.
IFS Columbia 81. Just OFF Ind. Ave.
Elliott 6ls6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Water Front
Henry c. Ewing COMPANY

900 Alaska BIDS. Main Tlat,
''surr Service Since 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Tate, Robert Roy. s217 Norman ST..
girl.
0ster. Carl. 1907 Valentine pl. boy.
Vavra, George, .25lt Third ave. girl.
Lystad,, Conrad, $50 Wall st. Los
Angeles, Cal. boy.
Brougham. Herbert w. All 18th ave-.
boy.
Lloyd. Roy L., ia Boylston ave, girl.
Armstrong, Douglas, s5i6 Rainier
ave. boy,
Victor. Walter, 1909 N. 39th ave. boy.
Young. Ronald c., Poulsbo. boy.
Carlson, Fro 17l7 12th ave. boy.
-Tamm. G. Adolph, Enumciaw. boy.
Schneider. John. 1909 slst ave. boy.j
Nelson. Leonard, 2it2 Corson ave.
boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
NINE GIVEN ORDERS
San Antonio Reserve Officers Placed
in Ninetieth Division.

In the largest assignment and at
tachmCnt order issued from Eighth
Corps Area headquarters in several
months. nine San Antonio officers e,
the reserve corps were assigned or
attached to units of the ,IinCtieth Di-
vision, reserve troops, in an order
issued this week. The nine San An
arc: Capt. Frederick II. Keller. EIks
Club, assigned to headquarters. Nine
ticth Division: First Lieut.. Charles
+. Smeltz. sos Nolan street. assigned
to 3J1th Infantry; Maj. Edward G..
Clavin, medical corps. nos Dawson
street, attached to 3:Tth Infantry :;
Second Lieut.. Reginald W. Patton.
T26 Gunter building, assigned to head
quarters. Ninctith Division: Cant.
Sidpcy Schraedcr. S43 Delgadl street.
assigned to division heGdquartcr, {:
First Lieut.. w. II. X. Ferril. 100
Aubrey street. assigned to 80 Ord
nance Company: Mai William L.
Carlop. 2l7 Stafford street. assigned
TO 3JIth Infantry: Second Lieut..
Thomas NJ. Tarplcy. NJ. X. 4 Z.
freight office. assigned $50 Infan-
try. and Second Lieut.. OHphant :.
Evans. air service. POI Clinton ave
nUc. assigned to 3lJth Observation
Squadron.
A total Of @22 reserve officers re-
ceived assignment - attachment by
the order. Gllv officers Of the Nine
tcth Division were affected by the
order. all OF whom we're either Texas
or oklahoma residents. Officers rang
ing in rank from colonel to second
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
Puld Be More Honest,
avs Mrs. Pinchot, and
len Violators Would Be
90 Sentimental to Shoot
hem.
BY DAVID FERNSLER.

right. by The San Antonio Light.
harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 2S.-"Men
so sentimental they wouldn't dare
IL a woman"
Immed up that expression. after
represents one of the Chief-lt
the chief-reasOns why Mrs. Git
Pinchot wants women appointed
Ery agents in the federal govern
It's fight to compel observation OF
prohibition amendment and the
tead enabling act.
|Why not women as dry agents.
wife of Pennsylvania's governor,
|anded today as she sat in her
|Dtion room in the executive man
She already has explained her
|tion TO President Harding and
latter was so impressed that he
EOnally sent the scheme to Major
mes, the head of the prohibition
in Washington.
frwould be an interesting expert
t." she continued. land one that
Id be well worth giving fair and
|plete trial. Many men have been
while working rs enforcement Of
IS, women would not be and for
fntimental reason. Vicious and
Paved as the average rum-runner
illicit liquor manufacturer is. he
|d not and would not, shoot n
ban.
Succeeded In Elections.
The vilest polling places in New
X and Philadelphia where in the
fights were a common occurrence
|ughOut election day have yielded
Eiously to the influence OF women
the election boards. This was an
|'riment in the initial stages. 1t
|ked out we'll"
hat the bOotleggCr and the rum
per cannot be worse than the
men and ganGsters who in the old
B nullificd the will of the voters
many crowded city ccnters. is the
Eident opinion of Mrs. PinchOt,
| elf a leader in the suffrage
cement.
Prohibition. after all never is a
question. she continued. 81
lie that plain to President Harding.
nix goodness the Eighteenth
|endmcnt was adopted before the
|eteenth. Had it been otherwise
|nen would have been blamed for
|pday.
Personally. I won't believe. and
|efusc to accept the excuses of
ticians, that it is impossible to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
NCa'tum Pioneers Die.

Noskum. Tex. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Al
bina Wu,tcnbart, 80. died at her home
near tbs city Sunday afternoon. fol-
Lowing short illness. Her remains
were gcut 10 Sinner for interment.
Mrs. Lucy Hudson. so, died at the st.
Charles Hotel. where she had made
he: home for some time past, Mon
day morning. She is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Caldwell Of Lockhart.
Tex. end two sons. Will Hudson, who
made his home with his mother here,
and {. {. Hudson of dallas. Her
remains were sent to LOckhart, Tex,
for intcrmCnt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
West Point Examinations.

Examinations for candidates for APP
rOintment to West Point will be held
at Fort Sam Houston on March q.
Both mental and physical examna-
tions will be held by n board Of five
officers appointed from Fort Sam
Houston. The board consists of :
Maj. d'Alary Fctchct, infantry: Capt.
Robert X. Whitson. infantry; First
Lieut.. Harry y. Rising, infantry
Mai u. MingocS. medical corps: and
Mai. John Wallace. medical corps.