Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 4

H. L. Fagley, L. Sylvester of St. Paul; Harold Reade of Escanaba, Mich.; H. Brekken of Chicago; ; YOU— Olson of Fargo; F. B. Ayers of Crook- = o T will always find ' ston, J. B. Burns of Ironton; L. A. L Gauthier of Grand Forks, and Ruth AUTO LIVERY- - § CORBETT A DREAWING CARD : : Hilde of Crookston. There are very féw men in this world whose names and faces are as| ' / «THE PALISER CASE” " Cassy (!;Aullne Frederick) realizes > 11 known in every land as that of | = J§ in which she can|¥e " to marry a man:she detuta-‘e roue, | 8ince; but mone has achieved ' the AUCTION at y service—day or -, After_ the marriage to * | popularity of “Gentleman Jim’ Cor- . our ser' e . At Ray McKnight's - nig 3 hat, Monty Palister, she discovers thaliy b, "o g4onds forth as the per- . the “mlntstext-; ‘:11:10 P:;‘:’;erd’de;:: sonification of clean, virile manhood : | N : farm, one-half mile ceremony is the pe —a man who elevated the prize ring » th of P ocky of her husband. che really loves, |PY Bis wholesome personality and fi“ 9! up b o0 Ififinofid‘t}‘:n‘:::nan a v herself who has graced the stage by virtue : 5 ?fldlh April 12, Sale :fi'ge':':ut gt m\"c“'“_ru‘“r i fatm his dramatic talents and magnet- will start at noon. p 1 Kiode of : he sits in his box at the opera. Every theatregoer in the.city will] Live Stock, Machin- Cars for a inds olf b is mu s “ _ g ery, etc. weather or country: trips.g %lv%l;ti:::n’g’: L the erime? ::ve an ::po;‘tunlt:{‘_totsee J}:m Cor: » : AR tt at the Rex theatre, where he < - ; Beltrami Aven: ; ug:oxm(tlb:::m"‘;"fig- ::fi will appear as the star o the Uni- 218 i A e ;:?sereind who sat"in‘the box next versal Ph‘,’,“’d":““" The Prince of ; » is taken into Avenue A.” This is the urst feature to him at the oll‘wl'a. 1.gives herself production tin which Corbett has ap- custody. Thex;‘t °3’:t ¥ oth confess |Peared. It is taken' from a play g‘tn:tmt:e police court, in whic: themex-chnmlzionNrom;erl{ rder. ] tage in New Yor of the. problem is en-|2Ppeared on t3o & N rzlhyed'&l:rtel:: tnmhmi;ht Yo expect- ;nd :the; éi‘ue: 'l'}‘hIe’.z story 115 by o e «The Pali-| Frank and Charles T. ey. was ; ed. Pauline Frederic directed by Jack Ford. In the cast Copyright, 5 Our Bank'is the ser Case,” and a two-part Christie o . »|are such players as Mary Warren, ¢1%90d & Undermosd Ve ' special comedy, “A Roman 3&“;::‘;_ Harry Northrup, Richard Cummings, & SR : i will be shown tonight and. - Cora Drew, Lydia Yeamans Titus, = i 3 est an or * day at ths Grand theater. Johnnie €ooke, Frederick Vroom and By a vote of 47 to 37, the rejected treaty wus returned to the president. A George Fisher. wt‘m :: x'llm:l W.h L.ann Horn and G. A. Sanderson, secretary of the senate, ; In “The Prince of Avenue A.” Cor-| W! carrying the defeated document to the executive office of the White «BEHIND THE DOOR” SCORES |, ;. appears as Barry O'Connor, a|House. Thomas H. ch;a new pr:ductlon. popular young Irishman from New |-~~~ released as a (Paramount-Artcraft|York’s east side, a plumber by trade, 2 . picture “Behind the Door”, scored ala politician by choice and a patron A g‘ofiage‘fgt;’: g'?;: g’i:g'ds wan great hit at the Elko theatre, Where{of Fifth Avenue tailors. As a leader -4his seven part super-feature will ap-jof his district he forms the acquain- § s last times tonight. tance of the wealthy el.ndld:‘tlo for M AND msoNAL Miss l?leatl;ice Murnik of Coleraine .- An u:xeellont,eug of playerti:‘t;l; mayor, whoee pretty daughter Barry was a caller In Bemidji yesterday. pret the various roles. This P -{aspires to marry. He is opposed in < “zation of Gouverneur Morris’ strong hi: love' m‘u;" by a soclety youth Mrs. R. E. Cody of Brainerd was MDan Gainey left this morning for ‘story is remarkable in many respectsfand in his political career by aiitjjal|2 Monday caller in this city. H'“&'“““s- to, resume his duties at and affords Hobart Bosworth, the|gangster, After a series of emysthe amline university. starring player, a highly dramati¢land thrilling incidents “gtio-| J. J. Cummins of Brainerd was a role. The picture is well worth:see-|ceeds in brushing aside all rs Bemidji business visitor yesterday. ing. Jane Novak, the beautiful act.land achieving the goal of his smbi- 2 ress, is Mr. Bosworth’s leading wo-~|tjons. ] Miss Katheryn Bagley returned man. Others in the picture include : Monday noon from McIntosh, where Otto Hoffman, Wallace Beery.and J. 1 she spent the week with Miss Marie P. Lockney. . Webster. * i . 7 Rt Tonight marks the end of the run| g E, Kenfi ] P 3 . eld left last eveni on 9 THE DOPE™ AGAIN of Fox film oorporation’s most suc-|, pusiness visit to Mlnnénpoli: gand .Local screen admirers who recall|ceesful Tom Mix production, “Thelwashburn, Wis. He expects to be the powerful portrayal given by J. M. Daredevil,” which has introduced thefyone about a week. ;o Dumont as “The Dope” in *“The Mir-|cowboy actor to the patrons of the : S acle Mtn,” will see him in an entirely [silent drama ws author and actor a8| = 5., yipticson and son Helmer ar- ifferent type of role in “Young Mra. well. No picture that has b.(“ shown rived in the city this morning from throp,” the latest Ethel Clayton|at the Rex theatre, where' this dra- Bend, Ore. wheza they have | bgé o for pleture, which is coming to the Elko matic story of the“west holds thef, = & d 5 past six months. They expect theatre Wednesday and Thursday. In|screen, has produced the thrills that} = o -0 “ore mar I. K. Lewis, G. A. Elder, M. C. his photoplay, which is a highly dra-|this splendid photoplay has given the Ly L et & Il Wy, Northem Natlona, A (0 i 1 { & i+ fuiitic story of young married life,|many Who have seen “the mam WhO| yj.. 1g, Angerson, teacher ‘of the|Mrs. D. P. Nelson, H. Vern Nelson, «At Your Service” - S ; MINNESOTA - $. There’s personality in banking—a human spark in the coldest financial transaction. consideration. With you there are other thiiigs’ that count. Of course the bank you. are dealing with mv be sound—but it should be founded on personal service—a bank where all officers are ready to help and advise. s AR Money, even in banking, is often a secondary. Mrs. F. G. Schadegg and son, Mil- ton, returped this morning from a visit of a -week at the home otn&r. and Mrs. T. Schaddegg in Minneapo- lis, also at Prescott, Wis. This is a congenfal ;bihi, a;_ contrflbmk bank you will choose when you know it. ' Misses Berget Aaknes, Annie Han- son, Sigrid Jorgenson and Tiwaa Jor- genson, and :irs. A. M. Gunstenson of Oklee were among the out of town callers here’'on Monday. : ' MARKHAM REGISTER Among thcpa registered at the Markham on Monday are E. J. Fen- nelly of Aitkin; J. A.'Button of Will- Come, talk with:us about it. ] " ) g:-_fl!::n‘:’:::c:dfllfz:hme:fy f':;; ::l.": takes” outdo his previous ef- fourth and fifth grades at the North|E. F. Vigeant, John Harron and Mrs. clety firt whi is seeking to win back| = From the collapse of the house in |School, returned to Bemidfi yester-|R. K. MeMullen of Duluth; E. P. BEMIDJI her affection. Another former hus-|Which Mix is mixing it with ‘the g“" "“"B m“,‘i‘t‘“‘ Easter at her Beghf,""'AB"fi",fll‘,’i“f:":i %fi,‘,fi“fl’.’ band is his rival. But a third party|cowpunchers in the opening scene, | “*™° at Biwabik. and.J. A. Malerick ¢ nneapolis; finally carries away the prize. Mr.|until as a last daring deed he jumps Dumont is just as effective as a|on the roof of a 'dobe shack in which comedian as he was. in the semi-|[the bandits have taken refuge and ‘heavy role of “The Dope’. plunges through it into the very . The main action of “Young Mrs.|midst of the outlaws, there iz not a Winthrop” concerns the misunder-{moment 'when the action, is. not the standing of a jazz-mad young wife|fastest and the thrills ‘are not' of and her equally young husband who|the greatest. i ia completaly svsorbed in business. A | Tom ‘Mix accompliskes stunts’ in Gk s g T . reconeillatiott s effected after several | The Daredevil” that cannot be pic- ’ A 2 §es ‘intensely, interesting epidodes. Har-{tured in words. He 18 in a class by E s ~ rison Ford is the leading man. The himself, and his support in his latest s SR Lty e . ' was directed by Walter Edwards. himself. Theen held free from blame for the JAPAN FA(mG m: ¢évils of the times. It remains to.be picture is a Paramount Artcraft and [Fox picture is as perfect as the star || HE price of gasoline. is high' whén compared to the ;;;gee v asked five'years ago, -but:the price would be much higher if it were not for the long list of useful products made from that portion of the crude which is left after the . asoline and refined -oils - have en removed. : . ibiii A .I’a:gfil;u:xit-Artcraft Picture .. . ‘A STORY OF THE"SEA—In Seven Thrilling Parts ‘Admission—Adults 25¢ Elka-:: &\ ,ST TIMES Now IN Evmm <+:“When the curtain is lifted on cur- rent events, I expect to find three Wi -l actors playing important roles in the rxtex: on Lo.ndon. Paper Says yama, the socialist leader, a well- Serious Situation Now known figure in the second interna- ; ) tional. Then there will be Mr. Imai, Dome!mi,.the most influential of the (By International News Service.) :g;:"::t;%:’:::{:::, f;’:_ “.’;h:ith'f:& Beautiful Pictures in Natural Colors tain of censorship and cable interrup- anese police system and a man of tion Japan is passing through a crisis jron, who has long been making ready comparable in gravity to that of 1868, (¢, fight to the death any attempt at writing in the Daily News." The revo- i iticized.” ; 4 : }utig‘:narg‘ moveme;:t :hich usherec} methods have been widely criticized, Th e St an da r d 0il Company s in the Meiji .epoch—the period of| OSAGE INPIANS HAVE : n]’a : : L3 s A TROUBLE SPENDING INCOMES (Indlana) kes -a Wl(.le l'ange ot: : ) products from this residue — each - gflroduct.rendgrmg a_definite, use- - service to ‘mankind, and' each - bearing its share of the cost of roduction, thereby helping to Pmlol) OE " | geen how far and in what direction ’ g ’ UPHEAVAI. the Imperial rescript dissolving the 66 | ] ) T ; Diet will modity the position. . BEH'ND THE DOOR g drama. First, there will be Sen Kata- Prevails in Nippon an Osaki lawyer, who heads the Rodo “MODEL GIRLS”—PRIZMA London, April 1.—Behind the cur-l i)l be Mr. Oka, the head of the Jap- in the opinion of Hugh Redwood,|a revolt or general strike, and what “enlightened rule,” began in 1868 and marked the death of feudalism in Japan. 13 “It would, of course, be going too far,” the article says, “to seek an exact parallel in the conditions exist-|worry of the Osage Indians now ing today, but there are certain sig-|seems to be how to get rid of their nificant points of resemblance. In big incomes. Recently they hit upon; (By International News Service.) Tulsa, Okla., April 6.—The chief the first piace the workers of Japan/a new scheme—that of buying tue-o! ' have been deeply stirred by the vic-(tors. The average annual income : DO td. i tories of labor in the western world.|each Osage now is approximately 3 eepl.‘l"l:;wn the prlce you pay for gasoiine. ’ : 4 i e The petroleum chemists in the lab- oratories of the Standard Oil Comi- pany (Indiana) constantly are at : work trying to develop new pro-’ cesses which will enable the Com- pany to utilize every fraction of the. ' cn.uie‘ oil, thus eliminating waste. Secondly, not only the workers, but|$10,000. the middle class as well, have been| Exit the expression, “Lo, pity the exploited shamelessly by profiteers.| poor Indian!” . ) And. thirdly, side by side with this e , ferment, the product of the war and| Subscribe for Tme Daily" Ploneer contemporary happenings, there ex- = ists an agitation of longer standing— the" demand for universal suffrage. It is necessary to look at the situation as a whole if the true importance of such incidents as the dissolution of the Diet and the strike riots at the great, tY‘:wnta ironworks is to be ap- Nothing can equal the delieioiu. appetizing flavor - of butter._ » TN e ..\ ‘Nothing. can. equal the health-giving qualities of It contains the valuable substance Imewn as “Vitamines,” which is_ obtainablé' only 'in" genuine butter, milk, ice creamn and eggs, and which builds flesh - and strength, promotes heaith and long life. Let thie kiddies “Sprésd It on Thiek” il use lots of .WED. & THUR. {ETHEL CLAYTON “Yousg- Mrs. © “The immediate trouble, however, is probably economic rather than in- ‘dustrial or political. But for the ex-i} cesses’ of capitalism, students o Japanese affairs would have consid- ‘ ered any considerable spread of so- . cialistic doctrines almost unthinkable - This means husbanding the coun- try’s resources by taking from the crude oil the maximum number of useful products, and recovering a | :‘:gng a pelc;ple holding the tAh:oli:: in g Mo ‘ : v . e Bausiations of Karl Marx have| | w- fi 9 utter pewrseld,. i cvex i maximum yield of each. ; o pebined s o i swnary| | WIMLAPOP ™ [} Atways sk for Ea" S, s, | “at w‘{nclng the pqwers of. thg pro- i A real life mry of love | ] o do th]s A the o v y of B e i o | e tist o | |- CHIEF BRAND BUITER e iejcniatisaet, e soul of a miliion s ) , . would’ seem, nevertheless, that the|}. majority of the people are far for a revolution in the BEMIDJI CREAMERY CO. - Standard Oil Com_fpanY: (Indions) ; 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago ‘homes. " ! = : i ' '.Méitlnne::me o!whichoilpflr : E L K O , .gressive and the other ::mm!: w . | . Defective