Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 2

§ e b AR it ;finnnunmmm [} HN (T UL “PERJURY” AT THE REX BEGINNING TOMORROW “Perjury,” a William Fox special mfl\!eé\onypresenfing William Far- num in a role which is said to, make supreme demands. upon his dramatic genius, will begin a run at the Rex theater next Wednesday. The pro- duction enjoyed a special run..in a Broadway, New York, theater, where it created a sensation, Metropoli: tan reviewers deelared it one of the most intense human interest dramas ever seen'on the screen. . Harry Millarde directed the big special, and the cast includes Sally Crute, Wallace Erskine, John ‘Webb Dillion, Frank Shannon, Frank Joy- ner, Grace La Vell, Gilbert Rooney and Alice Mann. . ) The story of “Perjury” requires the famous screen star to display varying emotions of tremendous intensity. The hero, Robert Moore, appears first as a strong and successful nian of 45 years, manager of a large factory, and a happy husband and father, genia and cheerful. From this he is trans- formed by suspicion and jealousy into a person in unceasing torment. Red rage flares in his mind, and then comes despair, followed by submis- siveness as prison doors close upon him for twenty years. § Through the long term in prison Robert develops 2 kindliness and saintliness of character which endear him to the warden and guards. There is pathos in the situation, but the tragic element has passed. The scene in which the prematurely aged con- vict leaves the prison, and those im- ‘mediately following, are said to be the most touching portrayals cver given by William Farnum. “MOCLLY O” AT THE REX LAST SHOWING TONIGHT It is a varied program that is be- ing offered at the Kex theater last time tonight. There is a feature comedy equal to ‘anything in the mirth provokiig line that has ever been offered to the pub- lie. ‘It is a picture of a love story as sweet and pure anything that has ever been written. 1t is an emotional dramatic oficring that in some scenes transcends the best that has ever been put on ihe sereen. . And it is a melodrama in which the villains are confounded, in which the Lera licks a villain bare-handed, and which concludes with a thrilling aero- plane chase after a flecing blimp. These are all combined into the feature of the program “‘Molly 0,” the Associated First National pictures attraction, produced bw Mack Sen- nett ang starring Mabel Normand. Because: the action runs from broad comedy- to: the “deepest pathos, and from.: @ supper in the tenements to a grand 'ball"in the “most fashionable) 000, hotel in the city, and because none! of the' good: cheracters are wholly ungels, it'is'the most human story'that | has found:its way to thc screen im! many. months. | Miss Normand casily - carries away the star share of commedations but .it is'chiefly because she has the great- est. of variety to-do, for every player, and there are many of them, estab- Jisheg “a- high- mark Ffor histrionic ability. “Jack Mulhal makes a really hand- some lover, and as a vamp Jacqueline TLogan establishes a new and more pleasant style, George Nichols as Tim i the center, is most impressive. O'air and Anna Hermandez as Mrs. O'Dair portray a married couple whose counterparts can be found al- most anywhere. Albert Hackett, Ed- die Gribbon, Ben Deely, Gloria Da- venport, Carl Stockdale and Eugeneic Besserer ‘are others in the big cast that deserve mention for the mgree- able performance, “KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE” COMEDY OF SMALL TOWN LIFE| They didn’t know what a lorgnette | was in Pointview until Lizzie came | back from college, and them they! were as plentiful as flies around a/ honey-pot. But that wasn’t all that| Lizzie did to Pointview—she; almost {urned it upside down. Many a laugh awaits the picture patrons who attend the Grand theater tonight, for then! and there will be seen “Keceping Up| With Lizzie,” Irving Bachelier’s sc tillant satire which is the finst of thi: popular. writer of American life, to} reach the sereen. Enid Bennett, the popular Para- mount star, and a bis suppoxting cast | including Edward Hearn, Otis Har-| lan and Lila Leslie do splendid work | in vortraying the chararters of a| small town, Pathe Weekly News and a Snub' Pollard comedy, complete the pro-! gram. | PREACHER IN THE MIRE MARRIED THIS COUPLE Martied by a preacher stuck in| i a swamp! There have been thousands of| methods of wedlock, displayed in various’ motion - picturés i -but> 1oeal playgoers may see a new sort in “Tillie,” Maryi Miles Minter's: lateat! pleture, which ‘appears-last’times to- night at the Elko theater. i The little Mennonite girl and her| lm'ervhave just been remnited after 2 series of dramatic scenes involv- ing stern members of the little| Dutch Pennsylvania community. | And then ‘comes the unusual mar- rigge scene to relieve the tension, and give a laugh right at the proper| point. But there was no laughing for the poor chap picked to be the mud-caught Mennonnite elder. For | a whole day he stood to his waist in.mud, and when it came time t haul him out, the mud had dried| £0 that he had to be pried oat. with a_two by four, at the expenditure of much skin and profanity! i NEWS OF THE THEATRES § 1{Elko_theater tomorrow, for iepeat | age of | gone to a quiet grave in that period; Journ. The “mud-matriage” is said to bei . llIIIIlI;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlg but one of the many interesting scenes which go to make up t‘he strong iphotoplay. which - Alice Ey- ton. adapted from the Helen R. Martin novel and -play by _Fran_k Howe, Jr. The part of “Tillie” is! said to be one of the most appeai- ing in all Miss Minter's career. The cast includes Noah Beery, Alan For- rest, Lucien Littlefield, Lillian Leigh- ton; Ashley Cooper, Robert Anderson and Virginia Adair. ) ;‘THE DARK MIRROR” AT | ELKO THEATER TOMORROW Do you believe there is significance in the things you dream, or are you convinced that dreams are the results of indigestion or an uneasy com- science and mean nothing? There is food for thought on this score, as well as some rare entertainment of an un- usual character, in “The Dark Mir- ror,” in which Dorothy Dalton, the pretty Ince star, is coming to the showing. B} Miss Dalton has the role of Pris- cilla Maine, a society girl, who c¢on- fides to her admirer, a Doctor Fos- dick, the dreams of a peculiar char- acter that have been troubling her o’ nights. In them she figures as a belle of the, underworld and is involved in thrilling adventure. can cven name the people who ¢ in them. Subsequently the dreams come true, and the result is an exciting story of adventure and romance. $22,000 WORTH OF GOWNS IN PICTURE THURSDAY Famous as the originator of many rtling dress innovations and noted from Paris to Pekin as one of the smartest gowned actresses in the world, Louise Glaum’s appearance in a new photoplay means “latest hints” and a “fashion show” to the femi- nine _audience. In “Greater ‘Than Love” Miss Glaum’s newest J. Par-; ker Read, Jr., production, showing at | the Grand Thursday and Friday, C.| Gardner Sullivan has provided a r markable story the dramatic signifi- cance of which the star has paralleled in a progression of marvelous cos-| tumes that are said to greatly en-! hance her colorful characterization. | Twenty changes are made by Miss Glaum who also_discloses a veritable treasure chest of rare gems. . The star is said to have taken par- ticular pleasure in the creation of a white tulle frock for little Patricia ! Palmer, the forlorn “Elsic Brown” of | “Greater Than Love.” This costume, ! second to those worn by Miss Glaum ! herself, has attracted the economiums | of even the most critica). i The wardrobe outlay on *“Greater | Than Love,” according to J. Parker Read, Jr., cost sheets cxcecded $22, LAISH SETS FOR LLOYD’S FEATURE LENGTH COMEDY The largest and most sumptuous exterior and interior sets of a palace and street ever used in a comedy were constructed at the Hal Roach studio | for-Harold Lloyd’s current Associnted | Exhibitors feature, “A Sailor-Made | Man.” | The palace, oriental in archii ture, 75x60 feet, with its turvet and towers, floral garden with a pool in The upper. landings have mosaic tile | floors, as well as all the approaches. ! The action of “A Sailor-Made-Man” | written by Sam ‘'aylor and Hal Roach takes Harold Lloyd from the United States to the imaginary country of Kaipura-Bhandanna, where the story reaches its peak of fun. Mildred Da- vis, Noah Young and Dick ‘Sutherland upport the bespectacled comedian in “A Sailor-Made Man,” which will be featured at the Grand theaicrj three days, beginning Saturday. i i Electric Locomotive Is Ancient, In a Wyoming coal mine there is an electrical mine locomotive that is still golng strong afler years. It has hiauled 3,712,500 tons of coal-an aver: niles. Many a mule has for’ mules may come and mules may @, but an electric locomotive goes on all the time. Bemidji, Minn., ! . February 3, 1922.] The school board of independent school district No. 6 met at the school house on Feb. 3, 1922, at 8 o’clock | p. m. Members present: Walberg, Carl-| son, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Boyer, Fenskle. Absent member, Carl War-| ner. . Minutes of previous meeting were read and accepted. Motion made and carried to pay E. C. Alton $10.00 extra for his first month as janitor! Motion made and carried to- order ! about 30 music books, *: The ‘follow- | ine hills were allowed up to $786.607 | Order ,\ my Miam ... Number 7 1183 John Patterson. .:: 1187 A. L. Bohhman. 1138 J. C. Cowell... 1139 M. M. Methven. 1140 Adah Williams 1141 Clara Buckstin 1142 George Malone 1143 M. A. Hubbel. 1144 Chas. Nangle 1145 Harry Carlson 1146 Given Hde. Co 1147 St. Paul Book Co. 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 No BBarker Drug Store. 160 North Western 0il Co. 12.15} R'ny V. Harker...... 5 Naylor Electric Co. . E. C. Alton. . Movel | tlie Muceland chief. HERMAN FENSKE, Clerk. i o> P 1;6-, %bi E‘.u‘ ‘“ .‘5 ag 2 QOJ\‘ ;| ‘Hapshrirg Liebe : lfligfi‘pfionf by fi'{-—‘"_— ",rc. Pyrig k!‘:”u’;,’:hf}zfi:? -‘:4 SYNOPSIS, CHAPTER IL—Young Carlyle Wilburton Dele, or “Bill Dale,” as he clects t5 be known, son of a wealthy coxl aperator, Jobn K. Dale, arrives at the Halfway Bwitch, "in_eastern Tennessee, abandon- ing a life of ldle ease—and incidentally a bride, Patricia Clavering, at the altar— determined to make his own way in life. He meets “Babe” Littleford, typteal mountaineer girl. “By” Heck, & charac- ter of the hills, takes him to Jolin More- land’s home. Moreland is chlef of his “clan,” which has an old feud with the Littlefords. ~He tells Dale of the killing of his brother, ago, owner of 'rl; David Moreland, years coal deposiis,-by a | man named Carlyle. Moreland's descrip- tion of “Cariyle’” causes Dale to belleve the man was his father. ] CHAPTER 1L—Dale arranges to make his home with the Moreland family, for Wiom he entertains & deep vespect. CHAPTER ITL—Talking with “Babe" Littleford next day, Dale is ordered by “Black _Adam” Ball, bully of the district, ‘e “his girl” alone. Dale replies and_they fight. “Dale _whips y. though badly used ap. He ar- with “John Moreland to develop Ben Littlefo ranges David's coal deposits. sends u chullenge to John Boreland to meet him with his followers next day, in bat! orelund agrees, CHAPTER 1V.—During the night all the guns belonging to tho Littlefords and the ‘Morelands: mysterlously disappear. CHAPTER V.—Dale arranges to g0 to Cincinnatl to secure money for the min- ing of tho coal. The two clans find their weapons, which the women had hidden, and line up for buttle. “Babe in an offort to stop the HEhting, crosses to the Moreland side of the river, and Is accl- dentally shot by her father and seriously wounded. (Continued from last issue) When Dale and his companion reached the cabin, Addic Moreland et then Anxiety was breaking her heart. o “Mr. Dale,” she pleaded, “I want you to go down thar to the river und sce ; of the's anything ye can do to stop it afore it begins. You jest walk out bold In the open and ye won’t be shot 2t and Il be obleeged to ye. Oh,-I h\\' the’ ain't but one chanst in ten tMeygand, but I'm a-prayin’ ye'll strike tfat one chapst.” 4 Male knew that he could do nothing toward bringing peace, and he knpew that John Moreland would be angry at his interfering.” But he nodded and went toward the river. e didn't have the heart in him to refuse. Theu there came the keen thunder of a rifle shot. Dale helted for a moment. Between two-sycamores on the nearer side of the river he saw a puft of smoke ris- ing lazily from behind a water oak on the farther side; a Littleford had fired first. Dale went on, moving rapidly and trying to keep himsclf always in plain view. ien came a puft of white smoke and a report from one of the More- land ritles, then shots trom both sides — and the battle was on. Dale heard | the nasty whine of a bullet in full flight; he heard the coarse “zzz” of a haif-spent ricochvet. He kuew that he, was in some dan ger now, and he was surprised to find that he was not frightened. When he halted again it was on his knees behind thie big white sycamore that sheltered John Moreland. “Back, are yo?" frowned the moun- taincer. And with the grimmest hu- mor, “I reckon' ye had a fine, large time in Cincinmaty. Yore friend Har-| ris was well, 1 hope. Git that money from tim?” “Cut that out,” said IRl Dale. doesn’t get us anywhere—" A bullet threw particles of sycamore bark to his face, interrupting. John Moreland pointed to a green furrow in the side of the tree. “Ben Littleford hissell,” said More- “yt land. “He’s ahind ¢' that water oak acrost thar. Don't stick yore head out!” The momntaincer turmed his gaze over Dalg’s shoulder, and his counte- nance seemed to freeze. Dale Jooked around. quickly and saw Babe Little- ford, less than ten feet behind him! { She had crept up through the tall grasses and weeds. In one hand she carried- a white flag made’ of a mau's hanidkérenier and a willow switch. She | hylted and sat up. “Babe!” Dale cried out. *\What are Mou doing here?” . a pale smie. "Lt Babe gave an | pap'd shoot nW, a-thinkEn’ I was & Moreland, mebbe it'd stop the ever- Jastin® tightin’,” she said. John Moreland stared,:and Bill Dale ‘stared. They were in a Presence, and they knew it. Babe went on: “I've come to save 2.1 o’ yore lives; ' ! but et 1 do it, ¥e'll haf to make yore men quit a-fightin’ right now—jest or- der 'em to stop a-ghootin’, and hold up this here—and ¥ promise ye on a Littleford’s word “at pap’ll call ye a | better man ’an him ’cause ye done| T She tossed the white flag to him. | “The’ Ain’t no tirae to lose, Juhn More- | land; hold up the flag! Ef ye den't, ye'll every one be .illed, ‘cause ye're every one in «t teap?” S “1 don't believe ye, Babe!” snapped “Yore people can hold np_a white rag jest as well as ! ! take no chanst with him. we ean!”” Babe went paler. There was a sud- den burst of firing from the Moreland ritles, and she crept a little nearer to John Moreland in order that he might hear plainly, that which she had to tell him next. “I'm a-goin’ to tell o’ this dan- ger,” she said, “and trust to you a-bein’ man cnough to do what 1 axed ye to. Black Adam Ball, he's got & new-fash- joned rifle nnd smokeless ca'tridges and sicel bullets; and in a few min- utes he'll be hid in a clum 0° s fras back thar in yore meadow, whar he means to set and pick off you Move- lands one by one—and you and Bifl Dale fust, ‘count o’ the beatin’s.you two put on him! But pap had nothin® to do with it, and rickoilect that! Now I've saved all o* yore lives, 'cause ye couldu’t ha’ heerd the sound o his ritle in all o this noise; and ye couldn't N seed the smoke o his un, “cause it dow't make no smoke. - Hold up the, white flag, John Moreland—hurry ! “Hold Up the White Flag, John More- land—Hurry!” Babe thoughtlessly arose to her fect, and one side of ber brown head ap- peared before the sights of her father's ritle—her father fired quickly, too quickly for a perfect aim—the bullet burned its way across her temple and through her hair, and she crumpled at Bill Dale’s knees, totally unconscious. Dale gave a hoarse cry and gathered her limp figure into his arms. John Moreland waved aloft the white hand- kerchief and bellowed to his kinsmen to stop firing. Then silence came. “Come over heére, Ben Littleford!” shouted John Morcland. “Ye've shot yore own gyruil” And to his brother Abner, whose right forearm was wrapped in a blood- stained blue bandana: “Black Adam is hid som’eres in this meadow; go and ketch him, and don't Shoot him like & dawg ef he tries to trick se!” A dozen men ran to look for the would-be sniper. The Littlefords, still armed, came dashing across the river. Ben Littleford threw down his rifle aud knelt beside his daughter; he wrung his big hands and cursed the day that had seen him born. Dale held her close. His face was { as white as hers, and his eyes were flaming. v don’t-you shoot all your wom- enfolk?” he said to the Littleford chief, and every word cut like a knife. “It's by far the simplest way; it's mer- ciful, y'’know. Sce, she isn't breaking her heart over-your murderous fight ing now. No, keep your hands away— youw're not fit to touch her!” They brought water and wet the|Qne dose will convince or:money re- young woman's face, and bathed the red streak across her t mples. They her back to consclousness, but, exceps for her beating pulse aud her breath- ing, she remained as one dead. Hours| passed, leaden hours, and her condl-i tion as unchanged. | Dale beckoued to Jobn Moreland, | who bad just returned from having seen Adam Ball caught, disarmed, and | Muprisoned in an old tobaceo barn. | Atgreland hastened to Dale, the new master. 1 “Witen does the next south-bound train pass the HAlfway switch?” Dale | wanted to know. Moreland looked toward the sun. “We could make it, all right, but it's n fast train, and it don’t never stop at the switch.” | “Then we'll hold it up,” declared the 2| the whereabouts of Dernis Tanner, filice have been told from New York |tures the hair roots which still live, Jolin Morcland hastened away obe- diently. Dale turned to Ben Little- ford, who sat in a motionless! heap be- | side the still figure of ‘his daughter. “lt was only a few hours ago,” he said accusingly, “that this poor girl| told me she’d be glad to give her life | to stop your_ fighting, and now, per- haps, she's done it! Youre a brute, Littleford. I like to fight, myself, but not when it costs women anything.” The ' consclence-stricken hillman gave no sign that he had heard. There was silence save for the low murmur of the river and the itragic song of a bird somewhere in.the branches, ol the big white sycamore. (Continued in Next Issue) THEGRY IN MURDER CASE ‘ (Continued From Page 1), ' in a very feminine hand the follow- ing: “I love you, I love you, I love you Yours always, Mary.” Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 7.—The startling theory that Edward Sands, the valet of William Desmond Taylor, murdered film .director, is Taylor’s missing brother, Dennis, was devel- oped by detectives here today. Photographs of Sands are now be- ing sent to Monrovia, California, where the aeserted wife of the man known as Dennis Tanner, brother of the William Tanner, 'who later be- came Taylor, now lives. Detectives believes they will have to deal with one of the weirdest black mails in history in which brother led brother for years. Detectives work- ing on the “brother” theory are not connected with the Los Angeles po- lice foree, Regular police officials are not enthusiastic about the new theory in the hunt for the man who crept in- to Tyalor’s ‘Home last Wednesday night and shot him from' behind. There is nothing but mystery about and his relations with his brother. Po- there was a brother, Dennis. who re- sembled William, but shorily after Willism dropped from sight, Dennis did likewise, But William sent $50 a month to Dennis’ wife, who before her marriage was Ada Brennon. LAST LINE OF THE $1 A YEAR WIZARDS STILL IN EXISTENCE (By United Press) | ‘Washington, Feb. 7.—-Epidermato-1 logists form the last line army of} dollar-a-year wizards. The old medical inspection system broke down and the public health| service maintained “morale” by keep- | ing on its records doctors—or “scien- tists,” if you choose—to keep the government health service informed about communiecabie diseases. This brigade of dollar-a-year mén, Surgeon General Cumming said, con- stitutes the nation’s first line of so- {cial defense. Thousands of them are being en- listed in the dollar-ayear jobs, mere- 1y to keep the government advised ac- curately of the need of larger activity in social welfare work. More than a 1,000 clinics are run by the govern- ment in leading centers to keep this | end of the service on an even keel. NORTH DAKOTA MAY RECEIVE |MUCH VALUABLE ADVERTISING | (By United’ Press) Mandan, N. D., Feb. 7.—If au- thority and funds are available North Dakota is to be advertised througi booklets, Gov. Nestos, according to Secretary Thos. Sullivan of the Com- mercial club, approves of the idea and if he finds that any of the state departments has such authority and the money is avzilable he will uce his influence to publish a book setting forth the- agricultural, mineral 2nd industrial advantages of the state. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEEFP | Had Close Shave “My wife and’children thought I was dying when, after an attack of acute pains in my stomach, I became unconscious. It was right after our Sunday dinner. They say I looked like dead and guess I had a pretty close shave. I had been having more or less stomach trouble and bloating with gas for past two years and could get no permanent help. Talking with |2 friend about my attack, he advised me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. 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