Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 4

during the war which have pm!l At n ‘way that “the.impossible. is 'Dossibie,” have changed the attitude .| of/the ‘efficials of the United States’ t toward men who come.fo: 'ashington in an endeavor to interest i thl.nm ‘which m: h';u ito REXGSH ‘ufiknTv WILLIAM TH:.GBA#'lflI!AIGHT * D ”T UNDAY | The Grand, theater is showing in hisfory pictnm tonight ‘and Saturday, one of “H. :C.; Witwer’s "famous’ stories fifl' Pushers,” ‘which ap-! i Co!her'u ese. stories in film are a decid- those who have seen thes entertainment to nnlqlla-l -highly ‘entertaining— cer inlfiimlhlu‘filflm!mflq or- 0-1 This De; e American u:x‘o': and AL 'HABTT “In the fighting in “In Frince ‘Waldo Hatler of Joplis, -m—ln i i & h .Cztzgens tlln in the apumnz scenes of The terrific fight between Franklyn Far-- acts’ the pari. of ‘an; Amercan’ vee';: » num and Al Hart at the ball at Murphy’s hall. {eran ‘of " the. war who. returns . home In' time to steal his own ranch from hlmlllf and, an imposter Farnum mistaken for the Doctor’s wife’s lover. The o_uly days stage coach, " Fox'News — Mutt & Jeff Torchy Comedy " " . —Rex Orchestra— fire after & com- rade had perished in the attempt, landed within the German lines and explored their po- sitions thotoughly and swam back across the river with Information of great value to the American command. . For this he has re- celved the croce.di nu/ru ot aly, the equivalent of .the Frpnch crof guerre. K ‘I’Hlll-l-! AND LAUGHS:IN > “REPORTED MISSING” of - picture, | Ho'liag' & {this /time;’ for - ho bas-taken' to tle clilet_ that which’ courtedy ‘and "custom requive ‘ahould have-been’ taken to the . *The thm stages of suspiclon are Hatler met Gen Amnndo lm through again by the persistent | commander in _chief of -the; lnvenur—xmmdh. lunatic, . - and armies in the World war, at th criininal—and occasionally his:persist- | national convention of the Am! ence wins out, for in passing through Legion in Kansas City. the- he may happen to hit | meeting the . Itallan decoratl upam ofiicial, algo regarded as & presented at - & -special ‘cerémony; . Junatic by his colleagues, who is will- | Joplin. The Mlasourian : also =wea J 8l 10g to give considerntion to that which | the American Medal of Honor and’th ; another lunatic has’ produc French croix’ de.guerre... r next Sunday, Mon- This* Selznick of ‘those su~ perpl'nducton- we hear so. much about; but rarely see..It is full of type: ofi-thrills ‘which- have mad i1 the . ‘world’s most popwln entertainment.. - .One of these scenes, a_ ace between. a sea de &; hydroaeroplane, is worth the \price .of ‘admission alone. Fol- | lowilig., this ‘chase comes one | high powered. autos. In this or | 72ce Moore, in- the - part .of Boy & scene’ which, is the repned of ‘those thrilling events > whlc'l fill' the deily papers on sum- In endelvonng to ! a cluld in kis path cwmm 5 mfl& nd \‘Illng .flll-l-lllllll-iilll separated, whmmfiumhflddo. e other members were, given. per- on to land. The situation has tragic and it has been due large- to several dmmma-. one of ich markedly ack of mtb'oth.r dh ol’ut IIII||IIIIIIHIIII|IIIllIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|Il|||II|I|IIIIIIIIII|II|l|- “Follies of *22" MODERN MINSTREL and VAUDEVILLE REVIEW Under the Auspices of Km%hts of Columbus i C. E. Cnnkltc of _Lés Anqa 8econd In Command of fi’ f .-; § get a’ heaflnl Such | am! r“thfhgs “have happened in the inventive m recently that nothing ‘fegarded any longer as Impossible -xben-whose. duty it-is to. look In addition” to_these thrills there |hlpwreck which contains a markable -sea” scenes photographer. “in” 'a manner which dprofured inventlons. On - .Men and *Eight vividly - illustrates the rapid ad- pe . things - were Horses.” But info 2l L P vance of: i war., There the % §3 S , q _' b for the . . A Word for Methers.in-Law. _way Station Agent of ‘the 40 \ .vhw. are only about-nine ynn aw. it laws as forlnuly cfu. but this country is' recel ées,” a - considerable number neverthel of undesirables month by month. With | the restriction laws in force for an- other two yéars the tide, 1t is sald, can be checked while arrangements’ are being : made thmn.h American agen 4 abroad working with the offici orelgn countries to see to-It ‘that the future none but decent citizen aterial shall reach these shores, - There 'is some opposition to nny- fillnx which looks to the protéction of this country from “immigration ca- lamities.” Leaders. of .certaln race groups In’ this country are perfectly willing apparently that. Immigrants from all other countries except that from which they sprang shall be kept out of this copntry, but they insist that thelr own people shall be allowed to come in. The result is that every nationality has its speaking and writ- ing representatives to do what they can to prevent congress from passing laws to keep American citizenship sound, ‘The assistant secretary of labor has " pald considerable attention to Immi- grants “who come for the purpose of making money, with no intention to become citizens and who return after having saved ma llr;eut percentage of their earninj i Many Naver Are Amaricanized. ... A rending of some.of. the statistical records. of the United States govern- ent wonld“ materfal which A tpril many Ameri- cins,. There are “hundreds of -tho sands. of “forelgn-born people In ¢ nited: States who have, been here for years and. who cannot speak-.a word of English and who stlll live “in terths of the old country.”. In the past efforts to restrict immi- gration have been fought not only. by leaders of forelgn groups in this coun- try, but by men and women whose ancestors came to the United States turies ago. Some of the ablest as- sistants of the foreign advocates of restricted immigration have been merlcunn of long descent 'who have urged that no one should be kept out 6t'the land of opportunity. In the last two or three years the attitude’ of congress toward the imml- gration’,, matter has - undergone a chlmfflhrgely, perhaps, because American labor has urged restriction “In_self-defepse.” It is not intended to say 'thiat membera of congress have not realized. from other than “labor cuuses” that unrestricted immigration 'was injuring our institutions and im- periling real ‘Americanism, - All that it Is intended to say Is that when it was good politics as well as good sense to restrict Immigration, the members of congress went more heart- fly to the joh. Better Treatment for Inventors. * The startling developments In- ra- dlo and general’ wireless: - service, nventions but ‘was tnmod over at once official ' whose. duty 1t 'wasto examing such things as wete to Jfl:l?o them ‘quickly. fter the ubllu- ens’. “Little’ Dor:. ilt" vrmbly had’ in his. mind’ the experience of one-of the characters in that, book. . Charles Dickens ‘helped British lnventou to get quick hear- fngs from., their-‘governtient ofcisls. How ‘It Used to Be in Englind. “Danfel, Doyce, one. of. Mr. ‘friends In the story, of- Little nmu, who had. an’ expegience with fcialdom much like that of the Amer- jcan (riventor which has been recorded ve. ‘Of Doyce Mr. Meagle sald: “Thig Doyce is a smith and engineer. A dozen years ago he perteeted an lo- vention (Involving a very curious se- cret procéss) of great importance to his_.country and. his fellow. creatures. I would not say how much money it cost.him, or how many yeaws of his life he had Been'about it, But he broiight it to perfection a dozen years ago. “He. addressed himpgelt to a public offender !’ ‘Heé cénses to be-an innocent citizen and b . culprit. He Is treated from instant a8 .8 man who has done some {nfernal ac- tion. He “man to be shirked, put off, brow-beaten, sneered at, handed over by this highly connected young or old zentlctnlli to that highly connect- ed_youhg or’old gentleman, arid dodged back again; he is'a man with no rights In’'his own time or in his property; a mere outlaw whom it is justifiable to get rid of anyhow; 4°man ‘to be worh out by any possible means." 8o it was once in England nnd 8ot fn"thié conntry. They re- ‘the other side of the water before-they reformed on_this side o it. ‘The fiylng. machine, :the radlo ang few other things have made even piclous officials of government sit up to'look and listen. Fought With Deviifish. His fight for life with a glant devil- fish- was almost the last fight for a diver ‘known In marine circles from Alaske: to Callfornia. 'The diver was in Puget sound when the octopus at- tacked him. The monster wound its tentacles 8o ¢ightly about him that the diver. was unable to reach the knife he' cAveled: for protection. When tentacle threatened to. cut off the supply, the diver, through the!sub; rine telephoue, called for a short wrecking bar, With;that weapon J was_able. t Qfi' body. of devilfish an it, with man . and Bnughhnun club, n med after - the little. French ' boxcar: “40. This imposing title ‘is borne . by C E: Cronkite of Los Ahgeles, ot morly first/;lleutenant - in the Three Hundred 'and . Twenty-second - fleld lllnll battalion, 3 “OUEEH OF ‘THE CANAL Zfil Miss. Vi “sored. ‘by ‘American - Department of Panama; The “Qneefi of the Canal' Zone” has been .chosen throluh an, election sponsored by’ the American Leglon, department of Panama. The contest was won by ~Miss. Viola Blssell with - 1. 307,800 votes, Ac- cording - to her enthusinstic “subjects”’ she 1s of the true Amer- type, tall, and ath- The Pana- mans declare her famous ‘smile would win {n any contest over any of the beautiés of. America or Europe. Slightly Deficlent. Here's one 'that. has’ leaked out of ani0, T. C. mu.l ceuple of years or 80 A young mln, good soldler. but sadly lacking in book-larnin’, was up for; & commissiof.. He staggerad thi'qugh' part of .the examination to the Increasing bedevilment ‘of .tRe off- cers in charge, but when It came to mxnphlcll questions ‘hls ignorance was limitless. Finally one of the off- cers, after: listening to a, plece of as- tounding *misinformation, jumped . to his feet and thundered : “My salnted aunt's black cat! Here you are—say you was to detend your cnunlry——lnd, by the, whiskers; ring-toed ‘monkey, you . don’ know where it 1§ "’—Amnlcnn Weekly. Middle West National Cem: On the prairies of the Platte Nebraska ls/located. the’only cemetery. In the Middle Weet: Fort McPherson. Here under lie the dnd of the American the: yeest]'/Regently 35 of th war dead:from Krance have. Ted T}iérc“by “Fort McPherson Al n. Puctriidasintli monster , still struggling . desperately, | word,: MUmuwp" the diver was drfiyn taithe surface by his assistant and other mén: called to help... While a dock watchman stood by with drawn pistols unable to shoot because the diver and. devilfish weré w0 completely tangled, othems attacked with what weapons there wére at hand and finally . the deviifish released Its hold and: disappeared beneath - the < “We Aim to' Please.” 1 Convict No. 711—I .hear BUI the Mugg is out again and that he's the mut popular hol(HID &y in Chi- Cnnvlct llT—Yélh He always gives the victims back “car:fare, 80.now he gets the cream’of the Arade.—~Ameri- van Leglen ‘\‘\'eekl.y. i lsse]l’ Wins" Contast* 8pon. |. ume, & rich’ manshout-town, Ed, ther H Felton, .who is. on:bajl :while - awaiting trial, lukl Humé's. life /in ' revenge, - but suaded by Babe, who- persuades hhn é A Pennaylvanta preacher .blames mothers-in-law for 75.per ‘cent of the matrimonial” disasters . and . refers: to them as “mmothier-out-laws.”. We ven- tiyre to say mothers-in-law and fathers- in-law haveé done more to prevent mat- rimonfal. shipwrecks than all the law and ~the gospels, - asserts. Capper's, ‘Weekly. .- The old folks know the reets and ‘how-to steer by them, and- they, wish the young folks to bave a pros- perous ‘angd’ reasonably happy voyage. Mothers-in-law and - fathers-in-law are ’thp‘ ,bolwn lights of the matrimonial e on every dangerous to give: her his gun. - The next morn-| . 8 ing Hume's lifeless body is found in |~ his- apartment and: evidence is dis- covered :incriminating Felton. With these complications as = a starting point, the : picture reveals ife by evldenci swhich Hume hnd Course: is thrown in ‘contact with.the assist- t :mmutln; atm th whom ll;e !Qllsnjin love, but ‘she .- is em- to:-be ) pum& mmmmn makes & yivit .dmbered is u’-& mil’flmo fave ung screen” “Behind’ m "B w the Surf production’ he has_goR those pictures which been, called; his. ‘best, Many: of .these scenes were taken under water ;n;h o8s nerlefiw ) c.mi “ S‘I’ARRING Theu’ll bi Six. “Mllldl. People - Who Saw Them All Say “They re Great” Admmm—lO: & 25¢ 'i_'lllIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllIII|I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIlIIHIIIHIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIllflllIllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IS THERE ANYTHING LOWER OR HIGHER THAN A WOMAN? UNCIL NO. 1544 .Direction of mnm ART PRODUCTION C0.—ST. PAUL at the GRAND THEATRE 2 NIGHTS—2 - JUNE28end 29 '5'0—People in the Cast-50 i S—Special Scenes-8 ALL SPECIAL SCENERY and ; ELECTRICAL EFFECTS ADMISSION $1.10—including tax RESERVE.SEATS AT CITY DRUG STORE TeatndBon IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllII||IIIIIIIIIIII||IIlI||IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII “P1l Never Give You Up”"— «“Iove didn’t enter.into our marriage. I was after the money and social position you could give me. Divorce would leave you free to marry this woman who says If she can read yours then she knows you’re out of her reach—for I'll be with you she can read the future. all the time. I'Il NEVER let you go!” That’s one of a score of moments you'll FEEL in “UNSEEN ba Mat. 2:30—7:10-9:00—10c & 25¢ REX-TODAY esesccscccce - mmn——mull FPRRY uEJuc'atlonél‘ Comedy —Rex Orchestra— R = = e