The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1927, Page 3

LAST TIMES TONI(:HT MAE MURRAY “The Masked Bride” and you'll It is very Frenchy like it Also an INTFRVATIONAL NEWS ari LLOYD HAMILTON in a Comely Two Shows Ni';,]\t';'” Concert from 7 to 7:16 p First Show at 7:15 Sceond Show at 9:20—Feature never starts before 9:30 CCMING TUESDAY ART ACCORD in “THE SET-UP” It's 2 Western Drama Attractions At Theatres 4"WII'E WHO WASN'T WANTED,” COLISEUM harseif 50 who crucified scandal mother on the cro her son might e ment; a wife who 80 generously that judged and her hy id lost in her; an intense, rushing Btrom of incidents brought about by love, deceit and relentless Justic k. A th imprison gave the world mis is what the Coliseum prom {ses tonight wh “The Wife Who Wasn't Wanted” will start a run ot two days. This mew picture a Warner Bros. Classci of Bereen, featuring Irene Rich the title role. A powerful cast cludes Huntly Gordon, John yon, Gayne Whitman, June - gnwo. Don Alvarado, Edward Piel, George Kuwa, Jimmie Quinn, Wi fred Lueas, Gertrude Astor, Elinor Fair and George Pierce. is the in Har- Ma |MAE MURRAY | NOW AT PALACE [, S Mae Murray, ®ancing beauty, study in evolition On the stage, a b fly, then, on the screen, the same, gradually becoming known dramatie actress of wonderful emo ticnal possibilities. w comes “The Masked Bride, her sensational story of the Par underworld, playing at the Palac Theatre. It presents a new M Murray—perhaps the ultimate Mao Murray, although such a thing is hard to fathom, in view of such purprises as “The Merry Widow.” There is an apache plot set am:l gorgeous ‘cafcg, glittering palaces and sinister underworld haunts Francis X. Bushman is the hero a itiful buttar as a UNDER THE ROUGE" COMING, COLISEUM | No girl is safe who accepts an invitation to ride in a strange man’s car. This stitement has been broad- cast by the police department of every city in the country so oftea that it would seem that every girl would be familiar with the dangers | that lie in such a form a amuse- ment. Every day, however, sees the Ppublication of a new list of miss- Ang girls. Every issue of the pa- Ppers sees a further list, more ap- palling even of girls who have been assaulted and mistreated at the hands of these car sheiks. “Under the Rouge” at the Coli- seum Wednesday, presents the sto- ry of the lures and temptations of the underworld and the struggle of two of its members to win a place for themselves in the better stratas of society. ';ART ACORD AT 1 PALACE TOMORROW ' A e S | Art Acord, Universal star, not only had to train himself to be = ~motion picture star but he had to [train his horse, Raven, and his id“’ Rex. | These two intelligently trained (animals have important roles in jAcord’s latest picture, “The Set ' Up™ which is at the Palace to- morrow. ; They have received schooling Lin all the spectacular stunts rang: horses and dogs ever did. Raven can rear, buck, and mak~ tremendous leaps as well as act with remarkable skill. He can untie knots with his teeth anid obeys such commands as “Go up- ng\:b downstage” and “Out.” is also a fld ko.. herself | mas:l A NAPOLEONIC SPTTING Comparable to Napoleon is Indiana, denrd Jackson (lowcr inset) | Dboasts of his friends, he was stripped of power and sent to after Madge Oberholtzer (upper her in her dying breath. State affair Loty ‘ Nepoleon of Indiana Seeks ; to Return from His Extle 'By L. E, - Tnternational Ilustrated News Staff Oorresponden ICHIGAN CITY, Ind., from the frontier, Cor: David Curtis Stephenso “I am the embodiment of Stephenson is declared to have said at a party during his sw ay over Indiana, No one seems to know the gxact antecedents of the man. “It's no one's business where I was born or { who my folks were,” he used to say. It is probable that he came from Texas somewhere; his slight drawl s, i Indicates that. in A little over three years ago he | blossomed out as a coal merchant in 1 Indianapolis. He €old coal and other things, Membership in his organiza- | tion, for instance. At $10 a head, part of which went to him. On the rise of the Ku Klux Klan | In Inalana he rose. And he always | kept the organization in his grasp. | He brought it into politics, and there | he tuned it to the political tempo. | His representatives were in every ward. Within four hours, it was boasted, he could get a message to | “every one. Was there some ugly fact i to be broadecast about some eandi- | date, Stephenson could do it more effectively than were it shouted into a radio microphone, Politicians flocked to the magnifi- cent home he was able to build on the outskirts of Indianapolis, There was not an election in which his | voice was not heard, and more often than not on the side of the victorl: ous. Members of his organization wa. A strong in churches and lodges. The Klan was all powerful, and so | was Stephenson. Legislatures did bis bidding, it is charged. No one knew exactly where Steph- enson’s money came from. Possibly a small amount came from his coal business, Klan emoluments added a bit more. But, sy Investigators, only bribes could have swelled his fortune to its great size. Thon came the ecrash. State and national Klan Jeaders became sus- picious of his private life. He broke with the natlonal organization, and threatened to beat the State organis JUNEAU P‘ONEER DIES AT FAIRBANKS ! Michael Beaulieu, pioneer ‘of Juneau but for thirty years or more a resident of the Interior at Dawson, Fairbanks, and other points, died at 2i Goldstream Creek, near Fairbanks, Xeu'nll\ under circumstances that it doubtful whether the caus drowning or a paralytic stroke. The body was found in Gold- stream Creek, where he had ap- parently fallen from, a bridge when on his way to work. His head had struck a rock with suf- ficient force, it is believed, to cause unconsciousness, It is be- lieved that a stroke preceded the fall. Beaulieu, it Junean in the is sald, came to early 90's and after working here for a while went into the Interior. He was at Dawson {n the boom days of that camp, He spent six years in the Koyukuk, before and after which he had been in the Falr- banks district. For a year before going to work on 21 Goldstream about three months ago he was employed by the Fairbanks Bx- ploration Company. He was 73 years of age and his only known relative was a brother, Paul Deaulieu, residing at Hopper, Maine. e i CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY In celebration of his twelith birthday, Robert Simpson, Jr., en- tertained twelve of his friends at a theatre party Saturday evenivg. Formerly powerful enough to swing the election of Stephenson Stlu seeks to influence m his cell at Benton, Ind, Glntarnationa) Nawireals™ (I-I-N).—Just as Napoleon came Napoleon sought to dabble in the l'(‘~llnlC§ of his state after ha | was isolated on Elba, \t\‘phensnn secks to dabble in the destinies of Indiana from his isolation in the State Prison here. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, WHO'S WHO AND WHERE with hi 1 left on the Ala morning Seattle home Pocatello visit unel A. Parks, B Thomy for his in Idaho M of one Juneau her the con Harper, wife of the accompanied hildren, will tomortow 1 the ches by arrive The Radio on Har in Apart Hunter, Augu the Alameda Sitka to take the Sheldon on They aceom panied Mrs. Frank Price, former teacher in the Sitka schoo! De. J. Sender, who haz be Juneau the past week busing left on the Admiral Tut Cordova Gubbons, ident of the < railroad, is a tourist Queen. He is accompanicd by Gubbons B .0 traific managor the Canadian National ot Ca 5 Alta., making a tour af routh tern Alatka on the Queen A. Van Mavern, who has 1 shy business trip to v, Sitka and Potershy the Queen Wallstedt left for on the Alameda for a i ness trip. G. H. Ziegler, i who has spent thp last sov i s in Juneau, left for the first on . the Alameda this mon Collin on moiuing for duties Mission by heir at wers for for 13 pres Fa the Mrs secretary Southern on is ‘air, ot boeen Sk return on D, O. Stephenson, once boss of W S8 Wrangoll| short busi as Governor, according to the jail inset) aceused him of betraying Ketchikan law | city ing. | I Rebert the N Simpeon, proprietor of st Shop, returned hora jon the Queen aftor a few weeks' | | Lusiness trip to Wrangell, | Neil Ward, oldtime Alaskan | who has been a visitor in Juneau Ifor the past two weeks, left fo { s home in Seattle on the Quecn ge Stephins, District Af | torney of Colorado, who has spen | the last few days in Juneau, lett on the Queen for Skagway, ac companied by his wife, | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gucker left {on tha Queen for the south. M- Gucker s going to Petersburg on business and Mrs. Cucker will go on to Ketchikan to visit with friends Fred Blanchard, instructor dramatic art at the University Washington, passed through Ju- neau on his way to his home i Skagway where he will spend about six weeks visiting with his tamily. EARLY.' R | | la | sica, to rule France, so eame n to rule Indiana, And just as Napoleon, Drink her down,” | zation back Into line. Then came the story of Madge Oberholtzer. A pretty girl and of a good family, ghe was lured to a hotel in Hame mond, Ind., and attacked. Brought back to her home, she brooded, then killed herself, accusing Stephens son In her dying breath. Stephenson was tried. He was cheerful while he waited for the jury to bring in its verdict; one re- port said’ that he was informed that one juror had been bribed. But the jury brought in a verdict of gulilty. ‘And now Stephnson is in the penle tentiary. But still he moves men and events in Indiana. Somehow he's keeping in touch with affairs in the outside world. His friends are few, now. But there are many men who hope that Stephenson’s talk won't involve them. For he's talking now. Recently he 0. Mrs on th visiting Stillman and Stillman are passengers Yukon. They have bheen | with friends in the St Mre. R. J. Sommers ing to Juneau on ‘the Yukon aftes a few weeks visit with friends in Seattle. Mr. Sommers recently returned from the westward or an extended business trip. i Fred Sorri, who has been o] Seattle on a business trip, is re O e onry, the | turning to Juneau on the Yuko:. | o i b R i B T George Dull, accompanied by hir He talked fully and long. He told |brother, is on his way to Juneau | of the manipulation of the State on the steamer Yukon, Legislature in 1925; how he spent Dr. Stanley K. Jorgenson, money in the Jackson campalgn, |her of the graduating class how he had tigured in Indianapolls | jineau high school of 22, who city elections and the Senatorial [p "0 TR G NS campalgn, and other details of his | en - practicing, deat/stry in { meteoric campaign. Seattle, will arrive on the Yulkon Political affairs are in a turmofl, | {omorrow. there is a fear in many hearts. Per s haps it's because the snug, thirty- four-year-old convict delights to hold power, and enjoys the squirming he can cause from his prison cell. More probably, he has some intricate plan to free himself from prison. Perhaps fear of his loosened tongue will stir former aids to strenuous action,on his behalf, Perbaps he hopes for mercy in exche jo for revelations. For Stephenggh, like Napoleon, would like to come back from his Elba. es. is retnin mem. | SR S Sacco-Vanzetti Are | Near the End, Seven | Year Fi[.rht for Life| (Continued from Page One.) ‘ turned to Governor Alvan T Fm‘, ler of Massachusetts when Van zetti, in a long written plea, as ' him, not for a “pardon,” but for “Justic Accompanying the plea were five affidavits by persous | who affirmed that Judge Thayer. | during the trial, had spoken out | side the court room in language that showed he was prejudiced cgainst the defendants. The governor assumed the task, reviewing the evidence, and| also questioned the jurors who brought in the verdict of guilty He worked with an advisory boar: consisting of President A. Law rence Lowell of Harvard Unive: sity, President Samuel W. Strai ton of the Massachusetts Institut: of Technology, and Judge Rober | irant. | When it became evident thet the work of reviewing the evidenc: : M. Marnoff, Seattie; G. Togo-|Would not be accomplished before vich, Seattle; Bd Bakke, Taku; E.|the week in. which Sacco and W. French, Haines; W. B, Taylor,! Vanzetti were sentenced to dis Haines; Belle Johnson, Auk Lalee; | Governor Fuller-granted a respit. B. Brisson; B. Rivan, city; James|until the week of August 10. In the Hyland, Yakutat; Jens Hangen,|meantime, the committee visited Yakutat; Wm, Rainer, Yakutar;|and made measurements at the) Anton Johnson, Killisnoo; E. .).|8cena where Frederick A. Parmen Goebel, Windham; Ed. R. Gold-|tef. the paymaster, and his guard wait, Sumdum; A. W. Little, sl.,‘AllaNandm Berardelli, were sho! attle; E. A. McMand, Seattle; H. |t death. They also examined wit J. Wilson, Kake; H. Larson, Chat. | Nesses who testified at the trial ham. and questioned members of the| jury, 11 of whom are still alive William G. Thompson, defens counsel, was invited to present any new witnesses and any new AT OV R A evidence “he had. This move was ACTRESS MANNEQUINS interpreted in some quarters os PARIS, July 23.—Wall-known indicating a desire on the part »f actresses of the Paris music hal's' the committee to investigate 2 and the more serious stage took line of defense that was excludad the place of mannequins at a Fet» by the various courts under rules ) for charity held recently in the of evidence binding them. Grand Pilais. fome of the largest! No other e al case in the dressmaking houses clothed the history of M usetts ever at- actresses for the event. tracted ‘attention ‘]Aru-r the show the young pcopi: | adjourned t4 the Juneau Music House and spent a couple of hous | merrymaking. e, | AT THE HOTELS Gastineau M. E. Falldine, Juneau; T. Misenheimer, Bremerton, Was J. Gottachalk, Apex Kl Nido; Bastland, Seattle; Tom Scott Holden; J. 8. Jeffrey, Secattle; Mr. and Mrs. E. Brenniman; Mr. and Mrs. B. kson, Seattle: K. Carmichael, Wrangell; Anaa- belle E. Flint, Lenox, Ma B. M. Basse; P. H. Doyle, Seattle. Alaskan of D. Zynda Mrs. Baker, Skagway; Mra. Un- gerforen, Skagway; Mrs. Moz, Skagway. | Cableg | Among | several letters threatening | the past | resulted | granted | them, visiting Rome must be accompa. JULY BEAUTY IS GUIDE 1927 IN NORTHWOODS | Virgina Owens, fair resident of the Crawling Stone Lake region of \Vmcmmn is earning acting as guide for fnshmg, hu is the only woman guide in ti }mnm(mm:lmn guides are a latterare said to regard her w acco and Vanzottl, For the men, themselves, protested their inno. their battle lih contention it they e trial. They tried as that of teadfastly . basing on the did not have a fa clared that they “Red” hysteria wa iis and were condomned bocau: admitted radicalism, and they had been dvaft evado the war ye cen for erty wer whi heig their cause during court room stat ments, just be Judge Thayer entenced them, 8 and Van zetti accused hig of prejudice and of influencing the jury them, The judge had thrice denied motions for a new trial, and th Massachusetts supreme court had overruled exceptions, During the trial, sympalhizer throughout the world ra more than $260,000 for the defense. Fre quently, when decisions were 1 turned against the defendan' demonstrations oceurred in foraign countries. Unitad States emba in Burope and South America were bombed and strikes werc called. The vacant home of of the principal witnesses the prosecution was wrecked by bomb. Judge T) and othoy judges of the Massachusetls sa perior and supreme courts placed under guard Thouzands of communication fram_all over the world reached the fgovernor, some asking intop. vention and rome opposing it Ams om officials of f: eign governments urged him to excreise executive clemency communieations the Sacco and Van- In dramati ory ised wor the 7o nor with death if | zetti were uted The life of a third man, doomad to death, has been prolonged by the longthy proceeding the appeal ot the governor during 18 months, He is Cale tino Madeiros, convicted of mur deri bank cashi at Wren« tham, Mass., during an attompted holdup. $ Madeiros, statement tending 8acco and Va and accusing of Providence, ders. Madeiros was associated h the gang. His statement made one of the gromnds of the defense in its ap- peal for a new trial. The posgibil, ity that he might act as a witness in several respites being him. He is now sentence to die during as Sacco and Vanzetti, o court while in jail, to made the R. “Morelli I of the mur< werted that w Mussolini Extends Dictatorial System| (Continued rmm P:n"e nne ) must politieal Every petition Every go through delegation nied personally by them. Just as Mussolini is the apex of the pyramid of dictatorship in the nation, the prefect will be the apex of converging liges of control within the province, working out its destinies as lieutenants of the dictator. A similar tendency to delega's dictatorship is seen in th | pression of hoards of dictato consultative committees in contral | of varfous national organizations. Signor Turati has been appoint- ed “extraordinary commissioner for the National Recreation Insii- tute, while Baron Alberto Blane hag been given a similar post in the National Institute for the Pro. tection of Maternity and Infancy, both being responsible only e Mussolini. “BLACK BOTTOM” CONTEST The “‘Black Bottom” conducted at the Palace Theatre hB Sstarday wight by Cuba w| Albert T werai nzetti of the crima| gang | e ! under | same weat| contest | g money to attend college by nting and hiking parties. She he north woods, “where brawny n established institution. The ith disfavor. ‘heatly, wa succes 1 a larg dience, won first iat I split thi conld two, © > o KD 18 OFF ON HYDER TRIP, Shepard I Inspector’s offic lof night on th Prin Hyder, where he w the canse of (he the Riverside Mine and ni ful Ev Rosena priz and Iyn priz cond and Hazel nl Monahan SHEP J. Gowey eral Ming Saturday Geory | in | plosion July 13 and mining pro ity. He expeets {ikan, before roturning | to inspect mining | there. Mr. Shepard | morning from a ten days' trip to ‘llu- Sitka and Chichagof Island | section inspecting mines and pro ‘ pects and a trip of investigation |'to the Lake Virginda mining prop | near Wrangai examine Prospoc the vicin. | to Keten to Junag property n to go returned Saturda | BARRAGARS REUNION Bar making d brother, J. I and other and M vagar of Seattle, who a the round trip to Skagway, i with Mr. Barra | relatives while port last | family reunion weire eight of to welcome | they was L in Juite 1| ted, as th the fomily pr the travelers arrived in Junes > e '\||'IHI. HAS THE LARG MOST UP-TO-DATE ANbL ) JOB PRINTING ro ni when | 'H' ‘Il PL4 and'| | | LT We o Almquist Press 11 and deliver. Phone | p i Tho Eddic addresses you grufily, He never speaks rudely nor roughly; The boy is so busy, He stometimes gets- dizzy, But never comports himself toughly. OUGHLY speaking our ness is too rushing to be comfortable. But we're never too busy to give you every little lulll'lllinll, nor to give your orders all the consideration they are jentitled to receive, We find it | makes grocery-selling SO absorb- ing. busi- By the way, ask Bddie about onr line of fancy cheeses. find it rather interesting. You'll| CALIFORNIA ! SJROCERY i CONSISTENT AND STEADY: | THAT'S “ATTA-BOY EDDIE”! T P ——— (11 Siweet Marie of Chuckl ‘.(’7]1 tw ) | f eWhO WasntWanted” Jrom the Novel by Gertie Wentworth James with IRENE RICH HUNTLY GORDON JOHN HARRON GAYNE WHITMAN JUNE MARLOWE Direcred by Flood Scenario by Bess Meredyth Fox Comedy James 10-20-40—XLoge: 50 cents WEDNESDAY IS CANTERBURY THE FEATURE 13 “UNDER THE ROUGE” NIGHT YOU sa8 EMTRRTAINMENY N COMFORT day—"HELL'S This Fan will your kitch- free from C1Y smoke and age fumes, gre (Drop in and see one in op- eration) Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Alaska A NSNS ORISR R e T Juneau Yot L e e S WHATEVER YOU BUILD USE CONCRETE EVERLASTINGLY PERMANENT We Mix and Deliver Any Quality A-1 Granite Concrete Ready to ¥lace——Phone 32 CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO. NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Cil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. Mops, Brushes, Boilers, Brooms Call in and see our Dollar Floor Mop, “it’s a duster” ; Thomas Hardwd;‘e Co.