Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections
Newspaper Page Text
TONIGHT—LAST TIMES 10 Reel Show at 7:20 and 9:20 Pathe and International Educa tional Nr-s to Date PRISCILLA DEAN THE STORM DAUGHTER ----- ADDED FEATURE BILLY SULLIVAN in “The Leather Pushers” I “A Tough Tenderfoot” ___ Jj Prices—10-25-50, Loses 60 cents.! I ■ mmmmm It it just good-natured, restrained fun,—or is it ONE WILD TIME? Leslie Adams, society reporter, tlionglht she knew What a wild party was llko untiil she found herself caught in Hie frenzied gaiety and wild dissipation of tho gilded youth of the upper crust. They showed her what a WILD party was like! Come an enjoy "The Wild Party,” presented toy Carl Laemmle, and starring Gladys Walton, at thus theatre Friday only. It’s the gayest, most scintillating, most exciting picture of this popular star's career. Prices—10-20-40, Loses 50 cents.' Attractions at Theaters ATTRACT TONS TONIGHT COLISEUM — “The Covered Wa gon." PALACE—Priscilla Dean !i ‘The Storm Daughter." COMING attractions COLISEUM—Pauline Frederick In “Salvage." PALACE—Gladys Walton in “The .Wild Party." “THE STORM DAUGHTER" LAST TIME AT PALACE Priscilla Dean lives lip to her role In “The Storm Daughter," hot new t'ntvprsal feature, showing at Die Palace thaaf-c- for the la.,I Unu- to night. and thereby hangs a tale in which she has the laugh on Bert Roach and the other merry mar iners from Hollywood who boarded a small schooner and voyaged for fifteen days while the sea sequences of the pb ture were taken. The first day out, Bert Roach, playing the bos’n. fell sick. The next day. George Arehinbaud, the director, one of the cameramen, and various of the others of the cast were in the throes of mal de tner—but not Priscilla. She was blithe and chipper as ever, praising the wonderful salt air that the othars couldn't enjoy, and talking about the wonderful salt pork that net the rest of the cast into re newed convulsions. Another round of "The Leather Pushers” is also shown. SOME FACTS ABOUT “THE COVERED WAGON" Do you know that Abraham Lin coln once—in the Forties -declined the govei norsliip ■ of Oregon then a newly acquired territory? That Kit Carson, the famous scout, carried the first gold nuggets from California Eastward in 1848? That the news of California’s gold did not reach the press for publi cation unlit September, 1848 — in in, Boston and New York—-or attain . notice on tlxT floor of Congress till December 5th? That many children were born in the wagon trains that crossed the SAYS RED PEPPER HER! STOPS PRIN IN FEW MINUTES Rhetrmatlisem, lumbago, neuritis, backache, r'liff necR. sore muscles, strains, cprailns, aching Joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. Just try Red Pepper Riufo. Nothing has rue'll concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right dawn int > pain and congestion re lief comes at once. jurrt se soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you <eel the tingling Ive-it. In three minutes the sore Bjot Is warmed through and through rn«t the torture is gone. Rawles Red Pepper Ritb, made from red prppers. costs little at any drug store. Get a Jar at once, lie cure to get thp genuine, with the name Ilowles on every package, (advert! cement.) m,_ prairies and plains in the Forties? All these facts are brought out In “The Covered Wagon," a Para mount picture, produced by James Craze with a superb cast of play ers at the Coliseum tonight and Friday. GLADYS WALTON, AT PALACE FRIDAY ONLY When Gladys Walton was shown a working script for "The Wold Party" her latest starring vehicle, j which will be shown at the Palace! theatre Friday night only, she gave a joyous exclamation. “Hurray! Look what I have to do!" she exclaimed. She pointed to a sequence In the play calling for several swim ming and diving stunts. Herbert Blanche, dlireetor of the Walton unit, mistook her enthus iasm. “Don’t worry about that,” he said. "We can easily arrange a double for you in those scenes." But Gladys didn't want a double and for a week preceding the starl ing of production on the film she practiced all kinds of swimming and diving stunts. LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM CITY WHARF. 230 feet of one-half inch W. A. Galvanized pipe. 142 feet of three quarter inch and 108 feet of on • inch. The parties who took this pipei are known. If roturned immediately they will avoid prosecution. adv. WOODARD & NEWMAN. See Sully* Lmrpenter Stoop for Jobbing and Cabinet work. Pbonc U«. —adv BRINGS ZR-3 TO THE UNITED STATES. 1 ECKEirofia , WTFE Ai3X> IDA'U'SWTSCJK? '+>*■ i!' | Above In shown Dr. Echener, chief pilot of the monster ilirgtble JR 3 from Germany to the United States, with his wife and daughter. Dr. Echener, president of the Zeppelin company, is regarded as the fore 2 stoat authority In the world on lighter than-alr machines. s V , ? , 4 i M TONIGHT' AND FRIDAY | PARAMOUNT’S 11 “THE ! COVERED 1 WAGON’ I Two thousand milsa of screen ro- = mance, rnd every mile stone a = dir'inct thiill. ^ ONLY ONE SHOW £ CONCERT—7 to 8 £ Admission 5 Childicn, 10c, Youths 20c. Adults 5 50c, Loges 60c. |g : •yirojB.yw sfuirB.yifItbSj smnfi m r ■ s HOMELY DOGS if PARIS FASHION ! IDEA FOR FALL | PARIS, Oct. 30.—An ugly flog j; preferably a lop-eared. dejected ; '-z looking li .an' nog will In necessaryi=3 for every woman who wishes to 13 achieve real smartness and “chic" 3 the coming season. rr The edict ha* bone forth that the 1ss ultrachic ibis winter will he proved- 3 ed in her sorties on tlie boulevard. 3 by a 1Bui the sleek, Immtwoine| — dogs 'of other years will not do. 3 Thisfyear's fashion is homely dogs — | 3 St. Bernards hounds, spaniels, police ; 3 dogs, sheep dogs—anything that Is 3 sufficiently fierce of face or ugly | ss of figure to furnish a sharp con-,3 trust between the animal and Ills 3 mistress. 13 And us a consequence, tho market 3 price of ' Poms" and the disdainful 3 “Pekes" lias slumped suddenly. The 3 small dog is passe. Nobody wants; 3 one. And the price of the larger 3 varieties has bounded accordingly. 3 Tho stiJden increase in the size ~ of fashionable dogs lias created a 3 serious problem for the smart sex zsz tea places and cafes on the boule 3 wards frequented by tho fashionable.. 3 A lady could park her "Poke" 011 3 her lap or an adjoining chair. But “ a lop-eared hound tips over the 3 tallies, gets tangled with the wail i~ ers' legs, ami like as not picks 11 3 fight with the neighboring hound. 3 Several of the cafes have solved 3 iite problem bv setting aside u part 3 of the hat-checking rooms as a park 3 ing place for dogs. - j Group of Advertising Men | Pledge Coolidge Support = WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. A group = ot advertising men called al the — White House late yesterday after ~ noon and pledged support to Prest- ~ dent Coolidge.' The Chief Executive — said he intended to maintain an administration devoted to economy is peace and prosperity. i Furnrnnt tpovet an? rtored j== Heavy hunting dono /hone 4s |== Jnnesn Tr»nirfer ] ss \- “Government of Alaska By Alaskans For | Alaskan?”~Comp!ete Local Self-government | ” «• • mSrn 1 i a PLATFORM 1 =3 Full Territorial Government for Alaska. ig A Literacy Test for all voters alike. §g Extension of the Federal Highway; Act =§ to Alaska. . i ™ * as g An equitable share of the proceeds of §1 the seal industry for Alaska. .. j|| Real representation of Alaska in Con gress capable of making an honest effort to get for Alaskans what they want. FRANK A. HOYLE i ■ ■»» CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS UNDER STATES INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE 1 Cecil Bach, son of Frank Bach, Douglas pioneer, at the age of 21 yeara lost his life in a mine accident last July in tha State of Washington. The fatlhor took up with the Washington State IndUitrti! Insurance Commission the question of compeii ii.tlon. That body wrote him, quoting from the Washington State Industrial Insurance Caw as follows: "If (lie workman leaves no widow, widower or child under the age if 16 yens, but loav s a dependent or dependents, a monthly payment (hall he made to each dependent equal to titty per. cent of the average mentihly support received by such do pendent from the workman during the twelve months next, pre ceding the occurrence of tire Injury, but the tutstl payments l<> all dopendeii * in any < aoe shall not exceed twenty dollars ($20) per month. If any dependent la under the ago of 16 years at the time of the occurrence of the injury, the payment to such dependent shall eeaee when sucii dependent shall reach the age of 16 years. The payment to any dependent shall cease If and when, under the -uno circumstances, (Jin* necessity creating the dependency would have cca ml if the Injury had not happened. "If the workmen Is under the age <»1 twenty-one years and unmarried at the time of Ms death, the parent-or parent of the workman oh a 11 receive twenty ($201 dollars per month for each month after Iris dc-'th until the time at which he would have arrived at the rige of twenty-one years." Thou, said tin Commission: "In the llrst place It must be proven beyond a doubt that a dependency existed and the i amount of contributions mad ■ during iho year prior to the date of the artel den* must be d hflnH'ly established. Whether cr not a pen: Ion will be converted Into n lump sum settlement nets entirely w'ith the discretion of this department." Under the Workmen's Compensatiin Act of Alaska, the C 'iirt have lepestedly held if the beneficiary contributed any thin3 11 all to the support of liis father or mother, it would entitle him or her to receive the full amount prmiaca by tne ^ law, and in this instance Mr. Bach would have received prompt- see ly the rum of $1,560 in cash. Under the rigid requirement! §3 of the Washington law it is doubtful if he will receive anything. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA EXPERIENCE g| A White Pus- Railroad employee named Hr tne was kill- S cd last Fobruary van the British Columbia eldo -the line. He and bis family result'd in Skn-Rwny. lie loft i wide w and live jsr minor children. Under tiho British Columbia Compensation law. rss the widow getr $35 per piOnUi for theiSelf and $7.5n for each f™ if the mlhor afliRdreit > Jm a tilu y A><*. nr Mi year., s f-a.se. A — t hev reach "that ' agt>. mift ity oTTh. rtrP*- imonnt afflowed them 9| If cut off. and she will he left witth nothin* hut $35 por month. S3 She cannot live off the amount allowed and cannot go out to ~£ work on account of the children. * —j Under the Alaska compensation act this woman would have 33 received $7.8C0 in cash; and she would have had it at a time gp when it war nr'dcd mort; and it would have been sufficient to £5 have kept her and her family until her children were old sa enough to assist her. _ SI Paul and tl.o men comprising tin* so-called Indian ticket ~Si want to kill tihe Alaska Workman'. Com (Phn sat Ion Act. They ftd rotate State Industrial Inaurt nee such as Washington and Brit- 113 lsh Oolumibla have. ssp THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET PLEDGES ITSELF TO PRO- §3 TECT THE PRESETT LAW AND SAFEGUARD IT FROM CHANGE EXCEPT WHERE IT CAN BE SHOWN IT IS DIF §= FICULT OF ADMINISTRATION THEREBY CAUSING HARD- fg 5ITIP OR INJUSTICE TO ALASKA WORKINGMEN. === — ^ I N. P. WALKER Candidate for Senator DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Delegate to Congress FRANK A. BOYLE—Juneau For Territorial Senator N. R. ^Valker—Ketchikan j For Representatives Chris Christensen—Petersburg J. J. Connors—Juneau N. 0. Hardy—Juneau James McCloskey—Juneau F6R SANE GOVERNMENT CHRIS CHRISTENSEN gg Candidate tor Representative * FIFTH MAN ON TICKET JAMES McCLOSKEY OF JUNEAU VICE W. W. CASEY DECEASED. DONT FORGET TO PUT HIS NAME ON BALLOT | J. J, CONNORS N. O. HARDY E Candidate for Representative 1 ——^■————————* Candidate for Representative ( I A VOTE FOR THEM IS A VtfTE TO SAFEGUARD OUR PUBUC SCHOOLS LiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMUMiuiiuuiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiimimiiBiimiiianimiiiainnaiMmiHMmmiiBiiiMiiiimimif ™ ✓ *