The Alaska daily empire. [volume], June 03, 1924, Image 3

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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| . TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
I “THE POWER OF A LIE"
from the stilling novel by Johann Bojer
with a great cast including
fr
5 Mabel Julienne Scott, Maude George,
i Ear! Metcalfe, David Torrance, and
5 June Elvidge
( SUMMER TOURS OF SCENIC ALASKA
I 3 REELS TAKEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
s
5 Colonel James Gordon Steese
1 by
! Mr. C. J. Blanchard
| OF THE RECLAMATION SERVICE
1 DETAILED TO ACCOMPANY THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
! INCLUDING
1 The Inside Passage, The Alaska Railroad, Mt. McKin
f§ ley National Park, The Richardson Highway, Fish
= eries, Gold Mining, Natives, Wild Animal Life, Wild
5 Flowers, Driving the Golden Spike, Midnight Sun, etc.
S First showing in Alaska through the courtesy of the
| ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
^ Prices for this big Show:
I 10-25-40, logcs 50 cents.
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I
Home Cooked Meads
8 room and board at tfeb
ome Boarding House
Formerly (Jen. RorpitSl f
PHONE 293 !
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T---1
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cent*
Arcade Cafe
I MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. I
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j
Let’s all get together and Boost Juneau. Boost every
institution and undertaking in Juneau. Every time
you patronize home trade you are showing both
faith and loyalty to our city.
If its quantities and qualities you want, don’t senu
your money away from home. Let your home mer
chants figure with you.
When you patronize home industry you boost your
home town as well as yourself.
In the long run it is economy to buy at home and
more satisfactory. i '
! l!
l! * y——^
Empire Printing Go.
ttij*-... PHONE 374 . ;„L(j
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Attractions
I at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Lilian and Dorothy Gish
1 in "Orphans of the Storm.”
PALACE—"The Power of a Lie”
and Summers Toutrs In Scenic
Alaska."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Mae Murray in “Pea
cock Alley.”
PALACE—Helen Holmes in "One
Million in Jewels.”
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM”
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
The public of this community will
have an opportunity tonight anil to
morrow to see D. W. Griffith's lat
est picture sensation, "Orphans of
the Storm,” a United States release
be shown at the Coliseum thea
| tre. This is a tremendous photoplay
builded upon the story1 of D’Ennery's
old Rtage favorite, “The Two Or
phans,” and Is Mr. Griffith's most
ambitious effort.
He hopes by this Icture to pro
vide a contribution to history of
tho past, present It* it in an under
standable, yet Torccful dramatic
manner whereby it might carry a
warning for the future that ran only
escape mistakes of the past, by
avoiding their cause.
Mr. Griffith aims to bring the
facts and lessons of a time when
our very civilization hung in the bal
ance to the minds of the millions
In this country in a manner more
convincing than by means of books.
Realizing full well his obligations
and responsibilities, he has avoided
no expense to have every detail
thoroughly and historically correct.
The leading or title characteriza
tions In "Orphans of the Storm,”
are essayed by Miss Lillian Gish
and Miss Dorothy Gish. Other prin
ciples are Joseph Schildkraut, Frank
Losec, Catherine ErnmetL Monte
Blue, Sidney K. Herbert, Morgan
Wallaoe, Lucille La Verne, Sheldon
Lewis, Frank Puglia, Creighton Hale,
Leslie King, Kate Bruce, Leo Kol
I mer and Adolphe Lestina. Ten thou
sand others are seen In the various
scenes.
There is only one show each night
at 8 o’clock.
“THE POWER OF A LIE”
AT PALACE TONIGHT
“The Power of a Lie” Is one of
the most terrible forces working for
the destruction of the human happl
ness that represents the acme of
existence. It is a power that only
honesty can controvert.
What followed the telling of a
little lie of evasion, a dainty deceit
such as society considers so essen
tial to its proper relations with
the world, is pictured dramatically
and without compromise Th tills Uni
versal all star film production adapt
ed from the novjpl and play written
by Johann BojOr, a brilliant Nor
wegian thinker.
The adaptation of the story pre
sents its strongest elements In logi
cal continuity, and was prepared by
Charles Kenyon, a scenarist who
came from the stage and such suc
cesses a3 ‘'Kindling." one of Amer
ica’s five greatest plays In the ’judg
ment of the Drama League.
Summer Tours of Scenic Alaska,
In two reels, will also be shown
with the feature.
BIG SHOW COMING
TO THE COLISEUM
For the big show this week at the
Coliseum on Thursday and Friday
nights. Manager Gross, has hooked
Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley" a
feature that will show this clever
and well formed dancer In an entire
ly new role. Mae Murray will he
seen as the whirlwind dancer in
Paris displaying stunning gowns, dar
ing costumes. There is a big punch
In the feature and expose of the
Jazz times.
"ONE MILLION IN JEWELS”
COMING TO PALACE
“One Million In Jewels” comes to
the Palace Theatre next Thursday
and presents those great favorites,
J. P. McGowan and Helen Holmes,
In an intensely Interesting story of
the Customs Service. It deals with
the most modern methods employed
by gem smugglers and the equally
advanced tactics of the government
in preventing the entrance into this
country of precious stones without
payment of duty, the particular case
In the story involving certain high
ly celebrated jewels.
J. P. McGowan plays the role of
Burke of the Secret Service, whose
assignment sends him to Cuba where
the jewels are to be received by a
group of criminals and brought to
the United States by way of Florida.
At their head is Helen Morgan, out
wardly a charming young woman
of the world, but In reality an as
tonishingly clever crook. This Is
the part played by Helen Holmes.
Old paper* for sale at The Empire
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.
In the United States Commissioner’s
Court for the Territory of Alaska,
Division No. One. Before V. A.
Paine, Commissioner and Ex
Officio Probate Judge; Juneau
Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Janies J. Clancy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
McCloskcy, Sr., the administrator of
the estate of James J. Clancy, de
ceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement, and filed in said
Court, his final account of his ad
ministration of said estate; and
that Tuesday the Fifteenth day of
July, 1924, at Two o’clock P. M.,
at the Court room of said Court,
at the U. S. Court House in Juneau,
In said Territory and Precinct, has
been duly appointed by the Judge
of said Court, fornthe settlement of
aald final account and the time and
place for the hearing of the petition
for distribution of said estate, at
which time and place any person
Interested in said estate may appear
and file exceptions in writing to
the said account and petition, and
contest the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Proibate Court above
mentioned this Third day of May,
1924.
(SEAL) V. A. PAINE,
U. S. Commissioner and
Probate Judge.
First publication May 6, 1924.
Last publicaton June 3, 1924.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 2388-A.
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Num
ber One—at Juneau.
J. W. MATHEWSON, Plaintiff vs.
SARAH ELIZABETH MATHBW
SON, Defondant.
TO SARAH ELIZABETH MATHEW
SON, GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA* you are
hereby commanded to be and appear
In the above entitled court, holden
at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty
days after the last publication of
this summons, namely within thirty
days after the 24th day of June,
1924, in case this summons Is
published, or within forty days after
the date of its service upon you In
case this summons Is served upon
you pereonally, and answer to the
complaint of the above named plain
tiff now on fllo In the above entitled
action in the above entitled- court.
The relief prayed for In the said
complaint is the dissolution of the
bonds of matrimony existing be
tween you and the plaintiff herein.
And in the event you fail so to
appear and answer, plaintiff will
tako Judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In said
complaint as hereinabove stated.
Tho order for .the publication ol
this summons was made and dated
the 26th day of May, 1924.
WITNESS tho Honorable Thotnai
M. Reed, Judge of said Court, ant
the seal of the said court hereuntf
affixed this 26th day of May, 1924
(SEAL) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk
By WALTER B. KING, Deputy
Flret publtCatloli May JT, 1924.
Last publication June 24, 1924.
OAKLAND WINS j
BV LONE RUN
*’ •»»' 'i '*
SEATTLE, June 3. — Oakland;
trailing one run behind in the
seventh frame, took the lead in the1
eighth, scoring two on a walk and]
a homer. The score was 5 to 4.
The batteries were: .
Seattle—Sleuland, Williams and
Tobin.
Oakland—Krause and Read.
P. C. L. SCHEDULE.
The Pacific Coast League teams
will open this afternoon on the
following schedule for this week: j
Vernon at Seattle.
Oakland at Portland.
Salt Lake at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
YESTERDAY’S (JAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 4; Oakland 5.
Portland 7; Vernon 15.
National League.
New York 9; Boston 6.
Pittsburgh 6; St. ijouis 2.
American League.
Philadelphia 3; Washin^^n
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League.
W. L. Pc*
San Francisco _ 37 20 .649
Vernon _ 32 25 .561
Seattle . 29 26 .527
Salt Lako . 28 27 .509;
I^os Angelos . 26 31 .456;
Portland . 25 31 .446:
Sacramento .. 24 32 .429
Oakland . 24 33 .421]
National League.
w. L. Pet.]
Now York . 26 15 .634:
Chicago . 25 18 .581*
Brooklyn . 21 17 .5531
Cincinnati . 21 20 .512:
Pittsburgh . 20 21 .488;
Boston . 17 20 .4591
St. Louis . 18 23 439;
Philadelphia . 11 25 .306]
American League.
W. i.. Pet. I
New York . 21 14 .611]
Boston . 21 14 .600
Detroit . 24 17 .685
Washington . 18 19 .486
St. Louis . 18 20 .474
Chicago . 17 19 .4721
Cleveland . 14 22 .389;
Philadelphia . 14 23 .3781
Cit, League. ^ ^J
American Legion.... 2 1 .6671
Elks . 2 2 .500
Alaska Juneau . 1 1 500
Moose . 1 2 .333
GRIQUIKAYOED
BY DAN FRUSH
.
—
PARIS, June 3,—Danny Frush.j
American boxer, last night knocked
out Eugene Criqul, former World’s j
featherweight champion in the eighth
round of what was to have been aj
20 round bout. ,
MARBLETOURNAMENT !
IS OPENED IN EAST <
CHICAGO, June 3.—The National j
marble tournament opened here yes
terday afternoon before several I
thousand fanB.
VETS CLEAN UP
ON ELKS; KOSKI j
IN FINE SHAPE
American Legion Trims Bills ,
13 to 1 in One-Sided j]
Game Last Night.
« <
Schedule This Week.
TONIGHT
Alaska Juneau vs. Mooae.
THURSDAY
American Legion vd,J 'Moose.
_ ' ini ?
The American Logion1' snowed the
Elks under last night by'a-score of
13 to 1, in a slow slx-lffhlftk game,;
featured by the pitching of Koskij
for the VetB, errorless support given;
him and a home run by Cure on. j
After tbe Vets had scored Uireoj
runs In the opening hair of the;
seventh Umpire Buzzell called the
game on account of darkness and
the handful of 33d degree fang who
had stuck It out In the cold gavej
him a vote of thanks and went
home.
The Bills, with their regular
lineup shot as full of holes as a
wooden decoy at the bar just after
daylight early any Sunday morning
in October, had an awful night.
Their errors, couplod with enough
walks to extend Front Street to
Marmion Island, and a few timely
hits from the bludgeons of the ex
soldlers were the source of suffi
cient runs to win half a dozen
ordinary ball games if they were
properly applied. Balch, a rookie
hurler started out in good shape
but lasted little mors than one in
ning. Dumb baseball allowed two
runs to be scored off him in the
firnt inning. In the second after
an infleld hit had been made off his
delivery, he lost control completely,
walked two men and was yanked.
Gall was finished tho game and was
effective except In the second when
the Vots got to him for -three hits,
one for the circuit, which mixed
up with walks gave them six runs.
~ iiryHI - -
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Tonight and Wednesday—Only One Show Each Night
Never Before Seen at These Prices—10-20-40 cents,
\ges 50 cents.
A
u/ith
Kate Ciaxtoru
(JJifh Ciliian and Dorothy Gish
An Empire of New Emotions
Love as pure as a baby’s smile—Love
ranging from the People’s leader to highest
nobility—Love born' amid the vice in a
thieves’ cellar
Orchestra Concoct from 7 to 8.
Weekly Opens the Show.
Coming for Thursday and Friday—MAE MURRAY in
PEACOCK ALLEY ”—Some show people, some show I
Micy also scored five in the fourth
n one hit, three passes and two
rrors.
Koski in Good Form.
Koski was in fine shape and hejfl
ho Elks safely throughout the
tame, striking out twelve batters
n six innings. He was -.inclined
o be wild, hitting two men and
va iking three. Tlie only run scored
iff him came In the third, lie hit
I. Messorschmidt who stole second
uni third. Gallwas drove 'Hie to
t-n drid for .two line1* _.-5oiJa
dctnie. But three hits 3v<tfei“n?n4’
ff Koski, Galtwas gett.ffig- t&o-fif
hose and Ryan the third.
Tho Vets soared two in Hfe flrrtt
ifHina hit to third and was safe
t first when Henning’s throw was
ow to first. He was safe at sec
md on an attanvptad. attai. -wlivij
'oughlin threw wild, ang; fiaplj-ihitfl
in a passed-'bail. ife • earner 3iom<1
in a Heron d passed hall. .Wharf
lied out to Gillwas. MTS tjfci Walked,
vent to second on a ptrineii(ball aid
ook third when Coughlin dropped
tie ball. Curzon fanned, Goug-hHii
lropping the third strike but threw
:ilm out at first. Watts came home
when Nelson’s throw to the plate
was wild. Woodard fanned for the
ihird out.
In the second the Vets scored six.
rhomas got an infield hit. Bar
•agar walked. Thomas was safe at
hlrd on an attempted steal when
leron dropped Henning’s peg. Bar
•agar stole second. Alexander Walk
ed, filling the banes. Bahrh was
aenched. Gallwas went in the box,
3eorge MosSerschmidt to left and H.
Mosseroohmidt to short. Gallwas
tanned Koski for the first out.
Hanna walked, forcing Thomas In
wth the first run of the Inrtlng
Wharf singled scoring Itarragar and
Alexander. Heron’s throw to catcl
Alexander at the plate was wild
Hanna going to third and *Whar!
to second. Watts singled to center
field, scoring Hanna and Wharf
Watts was caught going to second
on the play, the play being made
Ryan to Henning to H. Messor
Pchmidt. With none on. Curzon
picked one of Gallwas’ slants of!
his shoe tope and drove-ft- down tht
leftfiold foul line for a home run
This was the first clrcvrft -citrut 01
the year and won the bat offered
by H. Li. Morris. Woodard ground
ed to second and went out I)avii
to Nelson.
The Vets added five for abundan
measure in tho fourth. Hanna, firs
up. fanned. Wharf walked and wort
to second on a wild pitch. Watt
and Cijrzon walked, .filling th
bases. Woodard popped to Hennlni
for tho soeond out. Thomas hit the
flirt ball pitched for two bus s,
scoring Wharf, Watts and Curzoti
Barracan grounded to Davis
fumbled all owin'? him life at fine
and ho stole second. Alexander
shot anot’ r grounder to second air!
Davis mia. d It entirely, Barragar
■vcorina. Eoskl ended the hi IK-'
| mifc'ry by f inning.
•
i_ lineun and Summitry.
b ~~ ELKS
Lr:: AB K H PO A E
uj i chiuidt,
r—"R If., si .... 2 1 0 2 1 0
! '" iiiili u, 3b., c. 2 0 0 8 1 l
Gallwas, &%.. p... 3 0 2 110
LCi ttshlln. c.. rf. 3 0 0 1 1 2
111 v hi o' . 2 0 10 10
1 for ui, It , lib. 3 0 0 1 1 2
* - , Jb. 2 0 0 0 1 3
;.'h 1 a. 1 i>. 3 0 0 5 0 1
n.‘ M ;.-ar
■ • Wbrnldt, If. 10 0 0 0 0
P ,000000
r '"-Totals .21 1 3 18 7 b
AMERICAN LEGION.
AB R H PO A K
Hanna, 2b. 3 2 0 10 0
Wharf, If. 3 2 1 0 0 0
Watts, lb. 2 2 1 2 0 0
Curzon. ss. 3 2 110 0
Woodard, Cf. 4 0 6 0 0 0
Thomas, c. 4 2 2 13 0 1
Dnrragar, 3b. .1 2 0 0 0 0
Alexander, rf. .. 2 1 0 6 0 0
Koeki, p. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 26 13 6 18 1 1
Summery: Inning pitched — by
Raich 1, by Gallwas bite—off
Batch 1, off Oallwas 4; Runs—oil
Brtloh 2 off Gallwas 11; lords
rvttchcv Rub!): *arned nine—Am
erican l.rgion 9, Elks 1; two baac
bits—Go Uveas and Thomas; home
- run—Curson; first on balls — off
Raich 3, oft Gallwas 5, off Koeki
3: struck out—Jby Batch 2, by Gall
' pitches—Gallwas 1; passed balls—
1 wnb 6, 'By Koskl 12; loft on bases—
American Legion 2, Elks 6; wild
Coughlin 3; first base on errors—
American Legion 3; hit by pitcher
—Ryan and H. Mesaerschmldt by
Koski.
empires—Buzxell and Jorgenson.
NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.
City auto licenses for tho yeo-r
i 1924 and ending May 31st, 1925,
are now due and payable at the
: City Clerk’s Office in the City Hall
: Building. JOHN A. DAVIS,
: — adv. City Clerk,
1 j. -■ » ■—
* Mo-"' Picnic Sunday, Juno 8th.
i Everybody Invited. adv.