The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 7

v THE-DAHY -ALASKA -EMPIRE, THURSDAY,; OCT.27, 1927.- Douglas Chamber of Com- 18 séheduled to meet to- ft the City Hall for the Of renewing activities for € tomimercial weltare of the town,' aftor a summer’s idleness. “members are expected to lplflm‘.u 10 LMyz incent Romanelli expects to ledve’ on the first of November fof a trip to Italy to visit his ‘amd meother whom he has seetl - in. twemnty years. He to be away several months rning in the spring or early 3 g5 T0 EBTCHIKAN DeRoux left o the Admiral fiters this morning for a short nees trip to -Ketchikan. . ——t——— ' DEVELOPMENT 6N ERSIDE PROPOSED (Hyder ' Herald) ‘emporary suspension of mill- operations at ' the Riverside le, ‘and the resumption of - ‘scalé development opera- slong tlie lines inaugurated suocessfully last year, was an- noMticed this week by K. E. Hall, r¢sident of the Riverside Mining Milling Co. She ditficulty . of obtaining suf- seént ofe fromt the rather nar- Tow. velns to keep the- 60-ton mill titg at capacity was sald by ME _Hall to be the primary rea- of '{or ‘suspending milling activ: There is sutficient ore iv it to operate the mill on & par: basis, Mr. Hall: said, bu: nioed development work must be dofie Defore extraction can be tained on a scale equal -to ‘milling capacity. -An ore body Ing values in éxcéss of $30 don was opened recemntly onm t pper level and the dig shoot off ~scheelite encountered .last the main level has been {o the upper lovel. While _Miscoveries are important Ives, an increase of ore remains the dominant x#" emphasized the fact small part of the wh-ore deposits have been ex- up to the present. This in- 7 the Dbig vein running thie property near the up- ary. A largé WioEnt ol Aos’ Wwork done on this vein "fall indicated that it is pos- ibly’ the most important on the foperty and will provide a very tonnage if it continues down main level or farther. This well as other important show- " ‘which have not been ex- ¢ depth will be subject- igation under the new -program, which will < throughout the winter. i Meving gemonstrated . conclu- &Eflna With msuch benetit to tocal mining inddatry, that the ¢ Riverside ore can- be profitably, Mr. Hall says . is. satistied (hdt the work to done this winter will place the y on & much improved op- it basis by sprimg. To carry the proposed- dévelopment pro- the company capi- will -be intreased from $690,000. where, patiesce and de- Il \WOPE .are. required o try 5 ks in' intellects,” rved etitgat s “Tooay BARNEY enters uron Tue SITTING ON THE FLAGPOLE AToP THE KELN BUILOING ~ALTHOUGH CHAMPIONSHIP IS BUT HOURS AWAN, THE SOLITuo= Lotra TRIPE T3 Me. = FORTUNE OFFA ME - I couLd JoST TOMBLE OFFA HERB AND EVERY ONE D THINK T was An ACCIDENT = “THaT woulp BE GETTING T2 AND SWLENCE aApg BEGINNING To OREY ON BARNEN'S AERvES AND THE PROMGTERS AR | DOING EVERNTHING Iv THEWR POWER To KBEP UP HIS MORALE, TR cpos ARs Acw EVEN STRVEN TAT BARNEY Wite ROME Downs A CHAMP TH\S FLAGPOLE CHAMPIONSHIP 1S A T SHOLLD 88 MSERABLE JusT So A @ALPLE OF GRIFTERS Can MAKE A I DONT KNOW WHN 1\ LID BUBBLES OFF TEAPOT S TR R T R R DOME SCANDAL AGAIN USSBN. ROONEY, TV To(LING Y& THAT duy,GosstlE, > HAS LOSY ALL INTEREST N THIS CHAMPIONSHIP =T WAS JUST UP ON THE RODE TRVING TO ATTRART S ATTENTON AUD . WHAT WAS HE DOING ¥ GAZING LP By BILLE DE BECK UE CLLDS AND TALKING To HIMSELE -ThATS STAND & LaSE A VP Pue oF Suder! 1 DONT kaow HAT ! WE GOTTA (MAKE HItM SNAP INTo T OR WE WHAY s NOLGUYS'D £O WITHOUT W ME! CALL WP TE TELEPHONE | . Sinclair (left inset), and Albert Fall, former secretary of interior (right inset), seem \g‘b’:ytrkig things calmly a)t their new trial for criminal conspiracy i connection with navy il Jeases, _b_-‘.Vy::hinEton, l_)_ C.- 7all is also shown nonchalantly posing before battery of camera men outside court “WILD BILL” LED IN TAMING WEST, ' HISTORIAN SAYS IN LIFE, ‘HICKOK BY LESTER POSVAR LAsacbinted Pross Staff Writer) TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 27—“Wild BHlI" Hickok, the two-gun peace ed at Anuene, Kan¢as, while he was marshal there. * Connelley ‘traces HICkoL's ca- reer to his death in South Da- kota at the age of 3), at the!XIV, dreaming about the .days|'® ehool principals to officer who began his career as aj1ands of Jack MeCall, while serv marshal in the Kansas cow towns and eltmaxed it as sheriff at Deadwood, 8. D, in the “bad days”’' of the Black Hills gold rush, is to appear between book covers as the man who did more than any othef to tame the wild west. William E.. Connelly, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, is concluding a biography of the plamsman for which he started to gather material in 1882. It will deal lTargely with the early part of Hickok's career in Kansas, often overjooked in legend and fiction. By “debunking” storiss of Hic- kok’s Herofsm, -Connelly believes, he can révéal him as “a greater Tero than fietion can make him.” “Hickok was & man of peace,” Connelly declares. “He never sought a quarrel, he never boas ed, rarely talked .of himself, tend- ed to Hig oWn affairs and did his duty. He killed when he was compelled to kill in the line of duty. He protected the weak and helpless. He was faithful to every trust. He contributed more than apy other man to making the west a decent plaes In which to live.” The real name of “Wild Bill" was Jamés Butlér Hickok. The picturesque nickname was given ing as sheriff at Deadwood, “Wild Bill” has been plctured as desperado, coward,and horo, | but Connelley insists hé was nonc of these. His Hickok is an hon- est peage officer, devoted to duty, Connelley is the author of numerous historical works, among them a five-volume history of Kentucky and a- life of John Brown. He became secretary of the Kansas Historical Soclety in 1914, ot T L. L. Trimble, traveling auditor for Alaska of the American R way Express Company, is' a vis tor in Juneau. Skagway and Sitka. He has been iny RED RIBBON WEARERS HAVE SWANKY “HOME” i/ PARIS, Oct. 27—Members of |the Legion of Honor who come {upon hard tfmes can live ouf the |Test of their lives in a chateau lonce * inhabited by King Louis when they won their red ribbons {and their thoughts were far from i faflura, The chateau, called Val, is sit {uated in the Saint Germain. for- {esi. rome thirty miles from Paris. (It has been renovated and will ihe canverted into a retreat for Lezion of Honor = hLolders this autumn, under Government aus- plce | Jack Tritt, traveling salesman, |accompanied by Mrs. Tritt, is a passenger on the Admiral Rogerz for Petersburg. He plans to spend a few days there, will visit for a week in the First City, and then { proceed to Seattle where he will 'remain for the winter. ITH RGAD RECENTLY = FiNISHLO) (Ketchikan - Chron Citizens “generally arc appreciation of o " miles ©f ncw roadway just opened i the public from Saxman | Mountain = point, and claim [c'an factors and United States b jeau “of public road | entitled to cred ( + & C. Barber, himse neer, says. “from eve point, grade, curves and matc {the road is a fine piece of work and those who built it deserve credit.” Others expressed themselves : a similar manner. “Owing to the new roadway and the exynsion which i made beyond Herring cove, an auto dealer, “means that n more residents will buy ¢ Agide from the workmans the road which is praised, othors point out that it furnishes an at tractive scenic drive, and will he in added attraction for tou Since the road was started a number of new homes have bocn located and work started on structures along its route. Ther are more applications than the is land for those who want su mer homes in the fo servic ristriet along the Horring cove »xtenslon. Mouth Urgans Played ! | | an engi- » of In School Orchestras| - BERLIN, Oct. 27—Mouth o, orchestras conducied by ac - ed teachers of music are tho test addition to the curricula of Berlin' schools. Phé Pruseian ministry of ed-! srrival from Sitha fon the Ad- cation recently issued fnstruction: Lncou not only singing but also instru- mental instruction. Accordingly, in many public schools orch were formed, varying from bands to juvenile symphony gregations. In the poorer industrial s of Berlin and other citles, only instruments which the work ing classes could afford were (ho mouth organs. One of the city teachers of music wifh a toc outlook decided to found a mouih organ orchestra. He was at first laughed at by his colléagues, bui undismayed he set to wol teaching mouth organ playing by means of blackboard charts aof his own invention. The results were so striking ani officials aie & f | he was able to get such beautiful | music out of his first mouth organ { orchestra - of .about fifty picces, that othor tea rs followed suit. A muomber of schools now have mcuth ocgan orchestras. & g a \Madrid Taxies Send Horses to Bull Ringi Horse cab in Madrid, ired for busi trips. Their stence s to follow ions to tho cem which ago in killed the ab-driver's trade and sent M3 I broken-down b 0 the bull- ring to he despatched quickly oa the points of the bulls' homs. Nohody kn of ths cab bout 109 h v spite of t [ than 2,00 tof tho y fed to taxtdriy | they mako good {know th | row lanes Others have virtually re remain 3 in the eity advent of omobile taxis. Many ve tarn- ng, aad for * thoy at it, rotired, but many jarvies remain, sometimes as per- m¥mont co :n in cabs provid ted by clubs for members' conyen j e nd others picking up [ who still ‘love to drive | through the streets in the aftor- |noons as they did when they were { young. - Lieut. John R. Noyes of the laska Road Commission returned ion the Admiral Rogers today from |a short business trip to Sitka. He | left last week on the Margnita. i TRev. A P. Kashavaroff was an {miral Rogers. He was one of the * speakers at the dedication of the |Alaska Day Memorial, service: for which were held on Octobe 13, A/ N. B, Jitney Dance Friday Night, Oct. 28 LIBERTY HALL A.N.B. Orchestra Everybody Welcome 3 Lest You Forget! A Hitle forethought now will save ycu the embarrassment » to the plainsman, Connelley’s re- |~ search reveals, after he dispersed a mob which tried to storm a fail in a western Missouri town, “A group gathered about Hic- ‘| kok in_the towh square and cheer- ed him for his brawery'im quiet- ing the mob,” Conmnelley The.. Connelley biography ut in the seven- Te- you suffered last year. ORDER YOUR Christmas Greeting - Cords Now from the i’-”ny handsome lines carried | in ofir stock - i3 and now on display. .Ufirpslggffifl wp - for $4.25 and up T O 0 T G AT I more BY GOLLY, 1T WAS NICE OF RooNEN T& ) GET A TElEPHONE PUT W WERE - / Now I CAN = g at has becom. |18 prepared with great care at winding streets and nar- | long-lasting. { i i NANAIMO WELLINGTON the mines and delivered by your dealer with great care, insnringf you a clean, well screened, lump coal which is intensely hot nnd’ Order from your| transfer man or PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY PHONE 412 C. D. FERGUSON, Agent EMPIiE HAS THE LARG- , MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. PLEASE LISTEN WHILE we ?‘_\rPnKEJ‘TE vl";séfl- WE THINS LO_AOND BE FREE ! ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PRONE 15 NOVEMBER 1 a STARTING ‘ We Will Close ; at 11 o’Clock DUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No, 1. Frze Delivery Third and Frankln, Front and Frankdin. Front, near Ferry Wi Front, cvp. Film Bxcl Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Saw Mill Witloughby at Totem Gro Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn Fron. and Seward. Front and Maia. Second and Main, Firth and Seward. Fire Hall, Gastineau and Rawu Way Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fiftk and Sold. Fifth and East. Seventh and GoM. Fifth and Kennedy, Minth, back of powen hous Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apt: Distin Ave., a Ninth acd 3 Seventh and Maim. ‘ Twelfth, at Northern L'dry Twellth and loughby Home Grocery. ‘Certainteed Roofing Building Papers Tarred Felts Window Gliiss * The chap who plants liis money in his sock never raises a large crop 'THE KIDDIES LEARN NOW—OR NEVER! § must be done mow while they are pa: hood. . 2 WU .4, 0 TP 1 : o ¢ have provided some nice little 1 them all we can if —we one of the little banks and Do it! you or we may do for throngh for them will get them give them & start. indfan 8t | !