SF* 1
C ETT”
a i a c: f : i
TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
EDNA MURPHY
« AND
JOHNNIE WALKER
IN
“PLAY SQUARE”
AND
Fox Sunshine Comedy
“A PERFECT VILLAIN”
Thursday — “OLD
KENTUCKY HOME"
JITNEY DANCE
A. B. HALL
FRIDAY NIGHT
'Himiimmiuiumwimiiimiiiiiuuii’
Attractions
at Theaters
__ _ i
ATTRACTION TONIGHT
COLISEUM — Richard Barthelmes
and big caat ii* “Experience."
PALACE—Johnne Walker In “Pla;
Square.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Ruth Reneck and Ed
ward Hearn in “The Fire Bride.”
PALACE—Monte Blue in “My Oh
Kentucky Home.”
“EXPERIENCE” AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
Another on a of those big Para
mount 'production?, “Experience,'
With a splendid cast headed by Rich
art Ba.rthdfmesra, will be shown a
the Coliseum Theater tonight.
In'this prreftifc.ti'dn Youth, ph'yert 'b;
Barthf imess, wanders a'way Iron
home, mother and Lore and goes ti
the city in search of Ambition. Hi
fneerts Sing Folly, L#u: t, Jazz am
taMa Hard until his money is gon,
and then Temptation, appears am
ToMaery i3 about to 'be committed
when ILove finds Youtli and take
him back home.
The stagings are most elaborati
and everything along the Groat Whiti
Way is shown in all of its Jazziness
“PLAY SQUARE” AT
PALACE TONIGHT
Opening at the Palace tonight, twi
new stars 'will be seen In the Fo:
drama, “Play Square.” Johnnii
Walker and Edna Murphy are thi
two and patrons will be pleased witl
their efforts.
The familiar story of the crool
who decides' to go straight for th
sake of Ms mother and the girl h
loves back in the old home town i
given new vitality by the acting o
hlr. iWailker and bis co-star. Mis
iJlurVhy.
The show opens with a Pathe New
•weekly and ends with a rollickln.]
two-reel Sunshine comedy entltlei
“A Perfect Villain.”
“THE FIRE BRIDE”
COMING TO COLISEUM
Ruth Reneck and Edward Hear
Will be seen in a thr ling produetio
entitled "The Fire Bride,” at th
CcHiseum Theater, on Thursday an
(Friday nights. The scones are lai
for the most part, in the Southeri
Seas. There is mystery and romanc
and excitement in every foot, accord
Imgv to the 'press sheets.
"WIT ULU ntniuvni
HOME" COMING
Starting at the port with a fas
field 'of contenders, off to a fly in,
start, and gamely forsing to the fron
and leaving the fiold behind, noi
forging ahead and rounding into th
home stretch at a mile a minut
clip comes "Mv Old Kentucky Home,
the prize winning picture of the yeai
Owned by tho Pyramid Picture*
lac., and trained ‘by the America:
Releasing Company, "My Old Kor
tacky Holme," was groomed by Ar
thony Paul Kelly, in the world'
greater it motion picture race and noi
shows Its worth by forging ahead o
..81 others. It is to the South wha
"Way (Down ‘East" is to New Enf
land. The picture embraces all th
sweot, homely sentiment of the ft
moue ballad by ‘Stephan Collins Poi
ter and tolls pne of the most vivt
human dramatic stories of mothc
love even Witnessed on the screei
It has been compared to "Way Dow
‘Bast” An all-star cast interpret
the action composed of Monte Blu<
loucy ‘Fox, Julia Swayne Gordai
I Frank Ourrlor, Eigrld HolnMjuist, Ai
thur Carew and a number of th
dfhers. This picture will bo <at th
JHlalco (Thursday.
4 Sale etill on. Florahelm Show
$9.t0, BOSTOK STORE. —Adt
GERMAN FASCISTI PARADE IN MUNICH.
r.t
iii 1
Ml
These photographs show the recent parades of the National Socialists (German Fascisti) In Mutl
l ish, where the party met to urge ail kinds of res;stance to the French. Bavaria is the 'hotbed of the
I movement to oppose the French.
GHOSTS HAUNT
i MINE DRIFTS
DECLARE MEN
■EUREKA, Utah, March 6.—Stories!
! circulate here from time to time
: of ghosts in the underground work
ings of tile Tintic Standard mine and
title latest is that the specter of a
child dressed in white frock and
1 white t»hoes has appeared in L'.i ■
drifts deep in the bowels of the
' earth.
The miner, as a rule, is a super
stitious individuiiil, and officials of
the Tintic Standard scoff at the idea
of spook's in their mine. On one oc
I oasion recently miners came to the]
surface with reports tihat a gliosi !
had been seen- Investigation do i
Velopod nothing and belief was ex
pressed that what they really saw
wa3 one of their number at work
, clad in his undergarments.
An old Mexican miner of Eureka
, often tells of the time when he and
o‘hcc workers raw a ghost of a
.small boy. It first appeared when
the men were »: lunch, according to
t'hts authority, and efforts to capture
the spectre were without resjilt.
Another ghost story revolves around
a miner who was fatally injured |
I while at work. This spook Is de-1
j scribed as of a social disposition, for
’ miners say It rides down in the;
cage and then disappears in the!
, drifts.
In an Oklahoma slope several years'
ago, 13 miners died as a result of aj
ca.ve.in. Survivors told of the ap |
parit'.on of a Mack dog which dished
iback and forth supposedly to warn,
( (he workers of approaching danger.!
. in connection with this disasterj
] tihfeire Us supposed to bo the spectre of
' a woman, attired lin black, who pa-i
trols ;the path from tho scene of th?
mishap to the undertaking parlors!
. where the bodies of the dead miners
\ were taken.
: CABARETDANCE WILL
BE GIVEN APRIL 14; |
COMMITTEES NAMED
; The cabaret dance to bo given by!
I the Juneau Fire Department for the]
benefit of the City Playgrounds and]
Baseball Park will be held April 111
alt A. B. Hall, It was announced to !
day by Harry Sperling, chairman of
l j the executive committee. Other i
1 [members of the committee are Z M. j
i Bradford and Oliver Olson. The .In
Ijn'eau Mothers' Club and the EX-TITY
ljCHub have offered their servit h in j
i 'preparing food for tho affair and the,
s members will meet with the chairmen1
FORMER MAYOR DENIES STORY OF “LOVE NEST.”
t
tl
r |
Major Robert Connor, three times Mayor of Marshalfield, Wisconin. war hero and inilliaftalro lum
berman. is accused of being the father of three children of Miss Bcrlha Gurtler, who wasjknown to
her fashionable neighbors in Milwaukee as Mrs. Robert Brown. Major Connor, who denies the charges,
has been identified as the “Mr. Hebert Brown” who lived in the ‘‘iovo nest” in Milwaukee's exclusive
Shorowood section. ^ .
IWftst".” 5 'Mkyyc'QJoa
■c,f the committees appointed to bp in |
charge of the dance, sometime this |
week, Mr. Sper'ling said.
Comm ‘.teas appointed tor the af-'
fair are: Decoration—'Metcalf, chair
man; Schomboi, Lavenik, W. Beamlin. ]
Parmakof, Brown, 11 alas, Hughes,;
McKinnon.
Publicity and entertainment—Gray,'
chairman; Sides, King, C cl burn.
Adams, George.
Floor Fry. chairman; Lucas,
Casey. Helgssen, Fromm.ing, Sweeney,
E. Beau Kn, MeUnos, Cleveland,
Woodard.
FOREIGN TRADE
OF JAPAN NOW
ON DEGREASE
TOKIO, March 6.—The Japanese
forei gn trade for the yeac 1922 in li
es* es a slight in- provemftnt oarer the
preceding year," raid Mr. Aral, Min-,
tster of Commerce, “Up to Novum-j
her, 1922, f. r instance, exports
reached 1.478,290,000 j-.hi and im
ports 1,745,730,000 yen, th -r -hy regis
tering an increase in the former of
371.770,000 yen and of 300,000,000 in
the latter. It Is a matter for con-j
granulations that in the latter half'
of the year 1922, the trade resulted
in the excess of export over import
due chiefly to the brisk demand
abroad for silk.
“Viewed as a whole, however, there
is something in the past foreign
trade that indicates depression of
business beyond the extent of the
usual years. But that is a tendency!
common to all the world nations, nn
is it insurmountable if efforts be
made for Hie improvement, so farj
a i Japan is concerned, of the quality;
of goods and the reduction of price ;
“In the hope of attaining these do
sirabie improvements, the govern
ment Is resolved to employ every pos
sible means by dg natch ing early
this s-prirg commenB.il commission
ers abroad for the purpose of lnspee |
tion and the appointment of special
committees for the investigation of
i n d ust-rf tl ipossi bil i ties."
GERMAN MARKS WILL
REACH SEVEN TRILLION
BERLIN, March fi. It. is esti
mated in Berlin financial circles that
the weekly increase in note cir
culation should continue to he 300,
000,000,000 to 400,000,000,000. It is
expected that the paper currency
will exceed seven trillions by the
end of June.
Furniture moveo and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju-i
neau Transfer. —adv.
Senate Approves New
Inauguration Date.
Senator Nor;.., had passed
through the Senate a resolution
providing for reference to the
States of a constitutional amend
ment advancing the date for the
inauguration of Presidents from
March lo January. The resolution
also provides th.-.t the new Con
gress •.•■hall take up its duties the
fr 1. Monday in January, instead
of on- March 4.
Coyotes Are Killing
Young Deer and Elk
BOISE, Ida., March 6.—Young deer
and elk on tho Payette, Idaho, game
prt serve have not fared very well
during die recent c >ld weather and
u any have fatten ptey lo coyotes
and other predatory animals, accord
ing to reports to StaVe Ooime War
den Otto M. Jotles. The older ani
mals, h >wevor, are in good shape.
T*j deputies recently made a
.tourney to the Payette preserve for
a survey of conditions. They took
with thorn four old horses which
w ra killed and their bodies poisoned
in the hope that predatory animals
would f 1 upon these and die- Graz
ing conditions in tha preserve wore
reported fair.
REBEKAHS INTENTION.
Regular meeting of Perseverance
Robekah I-odge No. 2A, Tuesday
evening, Marcli 6th, 8 p. m. Initia
tion. Lunch will lie served after
mooting. MRS. CtlAS. W. CARTER,
—adv. Secretary.
LEADING MEDICS
OF JAPAN WILL
VISIT AMERICA
TOKIO, March fi The first Medi
cal Commisnion ever rent from Japan
to the Ua.Ued S-tates sailed from
Yokc'heiiva on February 23, on board
Mi
ho Taiyo Mnru, in response to an
invitation from Dr. Vincent, as presi
dent of the Rockefeller Foundation
Those composing this Commission
hive been carefully selected from the
iforemost leaders of the medical pro
fession in Japan, and are men of
'international* reputation. The chair
man of tbo Commission, Professor
Mlura, is the physician to the Em
peror, and each one of the scientists
on the Commission has an established
reputation tor leadership in his own
selected specialty. Tho Rockefeller
Foundation invited the Commission
to the l?ntt<ed States as tho guests
of the Found aft ion, and after the. Com
mission has made a tour inspecting
tho leading imedical centers. In tho
limited States, they will return to
tbo Pacific Coast via Canada, where
they will also vidit the most prom
inept of the Canadian medic ail tini
ver»’.ltle3. ,
The trip will probably last about
three months.
In issuing the lnvitatfon, it is the
purpose of the Rockefeller Founda
tion not only to have the pleasure of
ontertalining these gentlemen, but to
add to the solidarity of closer affilia
tions between the medical profession
of North AnrerSca ami Japan. The
Commission is proceeding under the
authority of the Foreign Office, and
it wfil not only add, it 'is hoped, very
materially to wamnier friendship be
tween tho scientists of America and
Ja.pan, (but he a real contribution to
clo.ter ilnternaUonafl friendship and
understanding betwoen the two coun
tries.
MYSTERY FIRE
IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, aMroh 6. - City de
' leo'ives have been detailed to tn
| vestigate a fire which caused sev
eral thousand dollars' worth of dam
| ago to the government printing of
[ fice. Firemen reported that two
i biases broke out simultaneously on
! two different floors.
Narcotic Addicts Are
Gaining Weight Now
I,OS ANGELES, March 6—One
hundred and ten narcotic addicts
“taikiimg the care” under police super
vision at the Lincoln 'heights stock
ade here, have gained an aggregate!
of 750 pounds in weight since begin-1
ning treatment, according to Jail!
officials. 1
Bargain hunters atways read The
r_nplre’s classified columns.
Camphor & Hydrastis
Fine For Sore Eyes
It is surprising now QUICK eye
inflammation is helped by camphor,
hydrastis, wltchhazel, etc., as mixed
jin Lavoptlk eye wash. One lady
I whose eyes were weak and watery
for three years was helped AT
ONCE. Another case of red, in
flamed eyes was also benefltted. One
j small bottle Lavoptlk usually helps
I ANY CASK sore, weak or Inflamed
j eyes. Aluminum eye eup EREE.
! Butler, Mauro & Co., druggists,
(advertisement.)
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 2260-A
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
I DONA IKMA NICHOLS, PlaintifT, vk.
JESSE W. NICHOLS. Defendant.
To Jesse Nichols, Defendant,
| Gn-etlng:
t’iiit' mamp. nr THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, you arc
hereby commanded to be and appear
In the above entitled Court, hoi den
at Juneau, In said Division of said
Territory, and answer the complaint
filed against you in tho above en
titled suit, within thirty days after
the completion of the period of pub
j lication and service of this sum
! mons upon you, and if you fail to
1 so appear an(j answer, for want
I thereof, the plaintiff will apply to
| tho Court' for the relief prayed for
in said complaint, which Is on file
(n the office of the Clerk of the
above named Court. The reliei
prayed for In said complaint is a dis
solution of the bonds of matrimony
existing between you and the plala
tiff herein.
The order for publication of thl«
summons was made and dated Feb
ruary 1, 1923, and the period ol
publication of this summons Is hIj
(6) weeks, the first publication t<
bo made on February 1, 1923, ant
the last publication on March It
1923. The ‘time within which yot
are required to appear and answet
is on or before .April 16, 1923.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF-I hart
hereunto set my hand and affixe<
the soal of the above court this Is
day of February, A. D. 1923. ,
(SEAL) JOHN H. DUNN.
Clerk District Court, Distrlc
of Alaska. Division No. One
By WALTER B. KINO,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication Feb. 1, 1923.
Last publication March 15, 1923.
Hmiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiriitiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii'
Tonight and Wednesday
A GEORGE FITZMAURICE
PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION
“EXPERIENCE”
WITH
RICHARD BARTHELMESS AS YOUTH
Biggest movie sensation in years.
Moving through scents of vivid beauty pulsating with adven
ture. Paramount Maga7inc and Burton Holmes Travelogue will
open the show.
Coming for Thursday and Friday—“THE FIRE BRIDE.”
iitmiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiHiiimiHHimmiiiiiiiiiini
Princess Waits Table in
N. Y. Restaurant.
Princess Xenia Duakovrky, of
tlie Russian nobility, is waiting on
tables in I lie Russian Hattie Res
taurant in the East Side of New
York City. She had been in Ant
erior a year, working to raise suf
ficient funds to bring her live
year-old daughter and lur parents
from Constantinople, where they
sought refuge from the Bolshevik!.
Her hut-hand, Prince George, is
employed as a laborer in an ex
porting concern. Aftrr a struggle
of a year they got enough money
to bring their daughter and her
grandparents to America. The
discovery of the Princess revealed
tlie fact that, all the “help" in the
restaurant are impoverished mem
lion: of the Russian nobility.
Roman Tenants Face
Heavy Rent Increases
ROME. March 6.—The landlords of
Italy, hacked by a too cut royal de
c-roe which permits them : to raise
rents, have started out to make good
itihe losses of years. The victim is
the tenant and his lamentations and
! protests Hi the ptt.ges i*f the press
land are hoard wherever men congre
gate. No tenant is safe, and the de
|imainds of tho landlords are noi lim
ited by even the blue sky. Home
I liave announced Increases of lot) and
1400 per cent; !>00 per cent is record
led In some eases. The date for the
new rates is July 1.
ANY REASONABLY - PRICED
'house or apartment may bo rented—
through an inexpensive classified ad
j vertisement in The Empire. Test tin
matter. The “risk” involved is sc
small that tew people would dlgnlfj
For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire.
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root.
For many years druggists havt
watched with much, interest the re
markable record maintained by Or
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
It is a physician’s prescription.
1 Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys, livei
| and bladder do the work nature In
tended they should do.
Sw^mp-Root has stood the tes
of years. It is sold by all dniggisti
, on its merit and it should help you
No other kidney medicine has «
;I many friends.
’| Be sure to get Swamp-Root ant
i start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to tes
/this great preparation Bend tei
| cents to Or. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle
, When wrtting be sure and montlw
I this paper. (advertisement.
Huge Coliseum Now
Nearing Completion
1,09 ANGELES, March 6.-The
new Los Angeles Coliseum, described
by its builders 'as the largest struc
ture of its kind in the world, will
bo ready for uakj by April 1, accord
ing to iR. (Dawitt, architectural super
intendent of the project. The giant,
fowl's top tier of seats are being
completed, ami when these are in the
Coliseum wfH bo in shtrpe to seat
75,000 spectators.
Hugo enough to accommodate an
other coliseum, ouch as the anciont
CoTrcum til Rune, within its vast
arena, the new structure is of such
depth that a modern 10-story hot*]
could be concealed within its walls.
A total of 300,000 square yards of
earth were scooped out of the eoll
senm pit before construction began
After (tie 10-year lease given to
tiie builders by the city has expired,
the c l; own will become tho proper- •
ly of 1,03 Angclo3.
Pacific Coast Radio
Men to Meet in April
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6 —Be
tween 400 and 500 western radio men,
from Seattle to San Diego, will at
tend tihe third annual business meet
ing of Pacific Coast radio ama.teurs,
to be held hero April 3 to 8, ac
cording to II. W. Dit'kow, local rep
resentative of Radio. The meeting
will her'held in conjunction with the
Radio Electric Exposition in the
Civic Auditorium, here, which Is be
ing promoted by the American Radio
Exposition Company of New York
City. During their stay, tho men wl’l
be the guests of the San Francisco
Radio Club.
The meeting will lie purely infor
mal, for the purpose of discussing
mutual problems. At tho opening
sessions an active and temporary
chairman will bo appointed- Major
.1. E. lilllon of this city is the per
manent chairman.
Foreign School Children
Are Given New Oath Now
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March
Owing to the cosmopolitan nature of
its pupils, children of parents who
came here from Japan, Mexico, China,
Italy and many other climes, the
Lincoln public school of Sacramento
has adopted a pledge of allegiance
that differs somewhat from the
pledge given by children who attend
schools of strictly American or
American-tborn children,
I “I pledge allegiance to the Amerl
>an flag and to the United State#,"
j the revised pledge roads, instead of
I the customary pledge, "I pledge al
legiance to my flagman I (o my coca
I try.”
The revised principle in the teach
ing of Americanism wuis substituted
| for the original by Miss Nellie Hop
i ley, principal of the school.
Hale still on. French Percale, 2Bc
I per yard. BOSTON STORE. -ad».
SAFE INVESTMENTS
City Bonds, Improvement
Bonds, School Botida, , Pint
Mortgage Loans, County War*
rants. To net 8% to 9% Inter
est. Correspondence solicited.
Wm. D. Perkins & Co. ]
l Ban here, Seattle, Week. ?
Pale and Thin
Many fed unequal to the 1
| daily task. They ar® i*T®e I
to frequent odds or cougha, 1
' or are pale and thin. What I
I la needful is rich, nourishing I
Scott’s Emulsion
pure vitamine - bearing I
cod-liver oil, to help
strengthen and build I
up the vital farces of I
the body. Build up I
resistance daily'
with Scott’s Emulsion f
Scott & Bowie, Ploowflrt*.y.J.