Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 2

Aud: the moment the broad palm iof “‘clapped ovef the mouth of any a nympnthehc curiosity to .know Lwhat.. Y Would uy, and begin to pity, him into power. at the postoftice tt Bemida)i, Mi ulmtere o the postotes t Bemiel, Mg, 22 AR "of ita citizens,: whi fotals 13 cgo, a glin of only 2,104 in ten. yuu. That. city, oheve has a greater populltion thln that,, \patd’ ito': knonymouk? ”Whmwno@n.\ must be' known:to thé “editor, but not Comnmnlc‘tionl for. the ce' not later than ublication - i the .., ; an{l _Qlloorheaq “sions o “y-students’ two . ye the census mlel, 'JNormul schools, These: cities X d it tak * day, month by, "month and year by y ) ehnn the oflicml count by the attendance at’these’ schools from outside territory. .St " ‘average ‘of lhout ;400 ntqdenu Six Months . Momth '] g WOeK .veeevees 38 Three Months £ 7 THE ! WEEKLY: PIONEBR--Twelve Dages, )ublllh“‘ very Thursday and sent, postsge paid to sny ‘sddress :or Tm 95.00. dity, which’ are m 00UNTY AND OITY {PROCERDINGS uow 'CONSERVATISM PROMOTES ~RADICALISM. : 11 Mex: Eutman s journal, “The Masses,” was. sup- premd by the government. At the time, its circula- " tion was less than 20,000. Of course the summary +action -of. the government gave the Journal and its editor.s, uge:advertisement. When the paper was re-issued as 'l‘he Liberator its circulation jumped to. 70,000. Now several. cities in California: have prohxblted . the sale of The Liberator. Result—Mr. Eastman is- calling his readers for funds with which to fight this repressive movement. ~He' will doubtless get the funds. With them he will launch a publicity ‘eampaign and attract to his support thousands of these folks of ball bearing minds who are ever ready to turn their sympathies to' any under dog ..anywhere, -regardless of breed on pedigree. No matter whether he gains his pointi or not in Cali- ] fornia, he will have accomplished the far larger ad- vantage of another huge advertisement. ; In fact, if:the opposition in California should’ be .+ dropped tomorrow, Mr. Eastman would be the looser, The keener the opposition the more’ assurance of * a rapid increase in the circulation of The Liberator. . More beliefs have grown to success through being persecuted than through hemg fostéred. " And that is an unhealthy manner of growth for any belief—because it relies upon inty rather than upon judgment. To champion a cause because we are sorry for ‘it is bad social economy and bad morals as well. If Max Eastman says his pruyers at night he must put_in a special plea for the iblessing of the government;which:persecutes him; and may its arm continue strong 'and its eyes blind. ' . v+ Ehe: trouble is ‘that' human beings: as a race have an inveterate belief in-fres speech: - They believe in the right of every person to niake a fool of _-himself; ‘or. to- speak words of ‘prdfound wisdom, isccording- to his own taste and intdhgence They reserve.to themselves the right to h-un and judge, .culling the wheat from the chaff.: They do not - delegate to any group of men in Hower the right to decide which men speak folly and}which wisdom, and which should be listened to dnd!which ‘not. Mluklto is; me, %1 F7ea '"there "are more state of-town homes. summer sesmon Bemidji | ce{lsus. large as » \‘ The annual can spell. for ‘them. The the prohibition over there from The Mexican' 7tis"the! birds. 'NEWS OF THE THEATRES " |iget.- married. -Fve seen:some horrible iexamples ‘of matrimonial failure right iin my own family, and consequently iI have no hankering to- join the benevolent order of benedicts or ex- benedicts. My 'brother Joe married Grace Cunnard, the serial star. He |wentto France a year and a half @ago, and they have not been living together since. Owen married Mary Pickford and only recently they were divorced. Tom married Alice Joyce |and they, too, have been: parted by the law. And to cap the climax Alice has just recently gone outside the profession for'a new husband, marry- _ AVOID LIFE OF EXCUSES So.Advises Matt Moore, Bad elor and ex-Brother-in-Law to Three Screen Stars f— : Are ,!nnious, screen stars a .ieilure “{Heir parents reside. ~'part’ of the. inhabitants; even if'the 'gov does., ot -recognize’ them as St‘ Clond 'oit,‘g He puh m 2 ‘plea Ior M-nkn not being gre-ter becnuse "th : school students which are enumeratedl in their out They say ‘one reason for the\growmg stre . in. matrimony? . Only one-motion pic- ture actor has had ‘the temerity to answer that question in the negative. He ‘is Matt Moore—tall,.good-look- ing, sandy-haired, blue-eyed bachelor of 30—the ‘only ohe of ‘the ous Moore brothers been married. "iMr, Moore, in his room at’ he Hotel Algonquin in New York, week discussed - the -reasons for lm avowed. determination 'to- remain a bachelor: for the test of his days; te- vealing: that not all heart-aches a; d romantic situations in the great mo- tion picture studios are shown in the moving. picture reels. He 'had ‘just arrived from: the Pacific coast, fresh from work before the camera. “In the.remarkable coincidence of one of four brothers all famous scréen characters being selected as co-lead arshall Neilan npeglal First I:lwho may . have ‘had simila a com }:ufiop ,a ot be repre.unea ive of mi ubia] "experiences of - high in the realm. Neilan'Picks . Prise ‘Bachalor. When Marshall Neilan was casti about Jox: players " fori “Don’t : E;nef' Mnn-y i wl::h ;:urt i?;'b;uwnd at t:e ) theal n chue hlfit ‘Moore for the part.vyv'lnce ; for a sympathetic understand- ing of this well known:objection. He selected the , bachelor, actor. because of his known, obucfiomto matrimony : grrm:-d by, the .experiences of his Should motion picture players ever, Jdence that the story, ing the son of a New.York hotel| owner. Well, I guess that ought to explain my attltude on the subject of matrimony.” A Double Coincidence. . : Mr. Moore pointed to the coinci- “Don’t Ever Marry,” was first sent to his brother 'wen. “It was rather an ironical circumstances,” said Matt. - “Owen took it as a practical joke and read no further than the tltle. ‘What ‘a peach of a title for me,’ he said, and turned the story down. Marshlll Neilan then got it and accepted it. And then I had the time of my life playing in it, because the complica- tions that Marshall Neilan developed are the kind I've been watching in gul every day It was all very funny me. :u an "enumerated in They. are; & yery, dpdnblo v ot the, best \of Minnesots ¢ities, ‘progressive, and probably has more o ' than " reported by the enumerdot’i—;is&’ Bef A 5 Cloud J’onmal-Preu, Brother ‘Eastman seeiis "to have lorgo than five. Normal: scho L ante right, Brother, but we b saw about three hundred of these very nm studem.s leave the sc’\ool ahout haif: None ‘of these wel ‘Bemidji: Normal ‘may nofi ho Gloud’l, but watch us gToW, assembly at Jam editor, thereby pi impression to. the’ contru‘y tbere are e ____—o—-—- A New York man wan ;to keep tbe elilldnn ofl the streets by establishing Toof-garden. playgrounds kids could have a high old time on those skyscraper roofs. ——0———.— Alas for logic! 'One set of éritics says it won't do to enter the Lengue of Natiohs' because’ it’s too dangerous, and'another sets says', 1?. won’t_do’_be: cause the league’ doesn't amount to" anything. —_— movement’ in Scotland w the atrocious quality of the “Scoteh*’ whmky shipped Anmerica.: e Mgl T de hcto govemmeht says _ Americans are; g5’ s3fg"in ‘Mexico as in_Chicago,, ~ Have those Mexicans really gota aenu'ot hlmlqi? SO 3 713 Maybe' the reassn” Philddelphia” 'ahdws*\due n in population is that’ the' people’ there could eey still long enough to be counted. . & 0—— il Airplane-owners some dly will be as migntory " in. an able mannper. .|scene in the pl fish; »lenure—lovlng, soclety-se Ing Nfl}pm iuencer _her\m Lt} fm‘s nd ‘and pn he ‘penalty. Semuel« Goldwyn.and.Rex Beach;in: fho the author looked {nto'and under our -and economigulife— w‘k’_ ;i)u thlnk-a-vl\l 8wiftly and logt- storj v g_cl i3 ’i"l: bmles. The); are ally al . The - Few names in Mflld of literature ‘as that of Ma fl . 2 Iti the field ;:l’ i rama she has achieve numerable nuccésseis Al-!er!:;cuflabc‘:'rihtlom;’' n farce with Aver; lopwood. have rock- d the cnunfry”wlth‘slap\‘llihter Six plays hy her have heen on the boazds Bhe is the .authoress of ‘*Tigh,’ greaf.nunhber oL’ mystery stories;: ifld in. the field of serious writl h created -some-of-the most rem haracters. in fiction: { An all star cast 'filierpret tho alory 35 ‘WELL WORTH' shmm Next to seeing.a real.race comes the picturization of the famous Derby which forms a thrilling climax to the ppectacular The Cporting Duchess,” which was shown at the Elko theatre 1ast night. It i a masterpiece of the art -of ‘photography and. well worth' 1 i 1g] g gh the race is the big thrlll the whole story is well constructed and worksthe'spectator into a. fever: b,e big event. If the, pluy creates theatrical realm of motion picture. Every detall has been worked out by.experts. Every has been retained ‘and maiy scenes merely hinted at in the state version have been visualized and. furnish excellent dramatic ma- terial “The beuutltul 1ocations, exquisite tms wi-:DNESDAY THdRSDAY FRIDAY U July 28th, 2su. and 3ou. " Between 10:30 A.M. and 2:30 P:M. When it will be convfncingly shown how an entire meal can be placed in the oven'and all éooked at once | * without further attention, and ready to serve at a given N 1*: L THREfi HQURS WIT!%IOUT A'l'l'ENTlON 1nterlors and gorgeous gowns give the |« p producuon a color and background gplng with the magnmcent spec- le. and sends little shivers up and down Allce Joyce has achieved many dra- Jmatic: triumphs -and her name, has The story gets into the ‘blood | % ‘Jthe'apine as the schemers plot against | 3 “Fthe'Duke and Duchess of Deborough. come; to signify the best, but Alice ; Joyce, surpasses her. former asqulre- nts, in; ‘“The Sporting Duchess.’ 7 The comedy “Fits’ and Foddér,* which failed. to arrive yesterday, will fiu on view at the Elko tonight. -The i |show opens with the feature at 7:30 ‘and. the, comedy will appear.but once, between the twa shows, DASH AND COLOR i ‘ True to.life “atmpsphere’” in mo- ‘|ition. pictures is ‘of prime importance. lt adds considerably to the enjoyment of the-picture. That was why so % |many; men from the southern part of rlAge was “postporied a conlid z time.” o Mr Moore he’ did not mean’ to say ‘riages are failures. “In every dly fe, there are many happy marriages,”| he, said. “Tll say, t this m eve ‘ence_ in the usual marriage: me. And as I've looked about conflicts in, the homes of my. friends and relatives 1 have concluded that husbands and :wives would.be hap-! pier and marziage would: be a more permanent institution- if- thex Nrere more independent of - each ‘other;: if they. respected: each other’s mdxfidm ality more. Another- thing is: r‘f would hate to have-to make: fepo! That - is- what ' marriage’ seems td 'be as I look-at it—a- system ‘of ' dafly reports, mnot n}ways ‘trye, madg; by. husbands to wives and “J~wouldn't -like*to- have "to on’t think ives to hu t other, or that society should exact it-of-either:-- Hence;-a' bxchelvr o and a bachelor I.will remain.”. -. REX TODAY—‘THE - * » LONE STAR RANGER” A ZANE GREY STORY "'l'he ability of Willlam*Faynum as an_4actor of dramatic and’ herolc roles' is'given more scopeim thh pic- ture!'than. perhaps in any ‘other in which he has appeared, and'the star made the best of his: om)ortunl!& — | “But in all seriousness I am not A lmlghing at the unhappy marital ex- . t-any others in motion picture ‘work r - experi- ences. ‘The very life itself in motion pictures does not tend to make for siccessful connubial relations. - One meets: & beautiful person who is a °AV-Iphst master in the art of love mak- AT-ling and who for that very reason is being used in pictures. xunderstand how one may succomb to such - charms, and later A perhaps awaken; disillusioned. by :Now Envy Is Gone. “Some ‘times in .the t ‘when I looked at the pride argi“ hap] that: my brothers had .in thei wives, I.did get a little envious. I have changed somewhat since. Gnm Pm cursed with an independent spir] An [Irishman ‘is liable to be for you' know. on. i | ericnces of wiy, Brothars, or. fn' fafh] who is-spending thi | parents-in.this city. Liberal app! marked the ¢lose of eac a great mny eompu en marks were Hear ed erowd. Teft - It-is easy to|: Miss Katherine: singing" numbers ,was a p]him:: d -.her’ songs’ were “Tom hesitated a long time before : “| Robert G urope had a hand in the filming of |1 he World and. His ‘Wife,” which omes to the Elko theatre Sunday, ‘Monday and Tuesday. The scene of this picture is north- ~Now, northern Spain re- embles in m: France and nort! wesfern Italy.. So 4 6 is d morthern fellow country- man, photographed; it. - No wonder they were able to; represent so aceur- ately the dash and color of the Latin | countrijes. Gaston Glass; wlxo .plays the youth- tul, hero, is a native . of southern France and a gocson ‘of Sarah-Barn= hardt. And Pedro de Cordoba, excel- fent in a semi-heavy , role, ,is from sunny. Spnln itself.. To be sure, Alma Rubens, the heroine and. -featured ‘player, iz a-San Franciscan, but she is'of a warm dusky type of beauty anq_in mantilla looks...the ..i Spanish maiden. = “The- World ¢ His Wife” is a ‘Cosmopolitan. Pr tlo_n and a Paramount Artcraft ‘ure, which will be presanted at, ‘Elks” with €becial” music each eve - ing Sunday-Monday - ‘and":Tue The six piece Elko orchestra Sunday evening. 7 ‘NEED OF " SPECIAL THAIN“G" Youth Starting in Life Must R q» ber That This Is an'Age of Specialists.- ysé We are living today in the ag lnt specialists in almost all lines and un- ess the young man who goes out to lving is deflnltely train. en‘tsbl?ut unless he fits Mmself ni ll.’}experlenu ind study for 11 8 me: -hqumm to fhe fun-and energy, || A Romanee of the Great Northwest Ann Lnttle md .l I: Hoxle " “LIGHTNING BRYCE” “The End of the Trail,” final chapter . FOX NEWS, Mn#h! REX UNION' OR HESTRA : nght T 20 vahd}) 00‘ ~"Prices 10c-25¢ ¥ particulars sodthern | % A Hugos. ‘masterpiece, - “Le M:serables,”icolossal production of the all-world read and i‘e-read story that will never grow old. SUN.-MON.-TUES. —_————— Cosmopolitan Pr ductlon “The World aml “His Wife”’ | géit‘éfi'fms“ . With" Montague ' Love, Gaston Glass, ' Pedro de Cordoba. i A CRIMSON ROMANCE OF SPANISH LOVE Paramount-Artcrnft Special . CoMEDY “Mixed Drinks” "Special Music Evenings AT 3:00--7:30-29:00 A e e A A SR 'tufly (not “‘reel-ly”) get married? - | marrying the ‘girl he loved, be ot.’; ‘was thie emphatic answer of | he t\gogg"ht people might bel_isv;“ 7 i > sympathy and understanding-that 5 “They should not. 'Pve worked | Tom might be choosing the same ln.nd o he- hu ? i ma Gary Wallace, in Christian !l T8 o gy e n e |1 o, a4 4l oo e | e “ness, and ye on’t ever expect ample. For zlut very reason his mar-lan is ]lkely to cast her shadow over Snmmc for tne Honnt 1 i Read The Pioneer Want Ad