Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 5

X g i _ day, Thanksgiving Day. It _ Garney Walker, who, he claims; will — TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 “ANNA ASCENDS" AT THE .“_ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT Alice” Brady’s*new" picture, “Anna % t&e ,second- she has ap 3_ ‘Wnflgount sinc om” the legiti ate tha films:is;scheduled as the 8t the Elko c)}pm%nigm 1idy; Diiss Bra Stopolitan - Cri screen’ version. story, Miss Brady. has registered her greatest film triumph. The picture was directed by Victor Flemming, and supporting Miss Brady are Rob- ert ‘Ellis, leading man, David Powell, Nita Naldi, Charles Gerrard, Edward .Durand, Florence Nixon, Grace Griswold ahd Frederick Burton. LORANGER STOCK CO. AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT The Loranger Stock company will play at the Grand theatre for the last time tonight. \ This is one of the best dramatic repertoire shows that has ever tour- ed the northwest, carrying their own special scenery and lighting effects. This ‘season - they“are presenting some .of New York’s greatest. pro- ductions,: among - them being Mr. Chas. Klein’s wonderful masterpiece “The Gamblers.” Mr. Klein is one of Ameriéa’s greatest authors. Some of his other successes are “The Lion and the Mouse,” “The Third Degree” and the “Music Master”, Mr. David ‘Warfjeld’s success. There will be but one show this evening and there will be .no pic- tures shown. All seats will be re- served and the tickets are now on sale. Tonight they are presenting “The Balloen Girl.” “TOM MIX IN ARABIA” AT GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY “Tom Mix in" Arabia,” title of the latest Fox ‘production, starring the vigorous .Tom Mix, which is due.at the Rex theatre Thanksgiving Day, is -characterized by many surprising incidents that will please the most blase of picture goers. It is doubtful whether any photo- play ever exhibited on the local screen possessed more thrilling sit- pations which were actually enacted by the star of the picture who re- fused the assistance of a double. Supporting him is the usual ' sterl- ing cast of players, including Claire Adams, as female lea_tj. “COME ON OVER’” AT ELKO THEATRE THANKSGIVING DAY Rupert Hughes has hit the bulls- eye of fun again with his new Gold- wyn photo-comedy, ‘“Come On Over” which will be shown at the Elko theatre for 2 days beginning Th}:rs. 1 a companion piece, for its comedy; to his “Seratch My Back,” and its berg. of the-cast include Alberta Lee, Erin’:La' Bissohierre, Frances Burn- ham, Barni ury and Wesley War- “The ~Golden Flame” ““was ‘wggg Wheeler'and phdd: b sorge Crocker. It sthe* fifth" Dick "Hatton production distributed through Westerny E: ploitation Company. & SCHOOL OF MARRIAGE ** Social Worker is Educate in the Art of Marrying Happily (By United Press) Cleveland, 0., Nov, 28—A school of marriage has just been founded in Cleveland. Its director, Mrs. Jessie A. Foulk, is a social worker. . She seeks Lo educate young mcn and women in the art of marrying happily and to assist those whose marriages appear to be mistakes, “to make the best of it.” She calls her. school the bureau of Domestic Happiness. According to Mrs. Faulk, 90 per cent of the marriages in Cleveland are unhappy. She makes this statement after 20 years’ experience in dealing with married .people. as -a social worker. “I know-that this true,” she said. “Of course there are some hus- bands, and wives who will not admit it. ‘They lead miserable existences in their homes quarreling and bick- ering continually and ‘at the same time trying to make others believe they are happy- " ) . “But in their hearfs they know they have grown to hate each other —it is merely a case of toleration. They know their love has died and their marriage has become 'a mock- ery. “T am convinced all this unhappi- ness is unnecessary. I'firmly be- lieve that the cause of suffering and discontent and discord in marriage is simply a lack of understanding of what marriage is—or, rather, what it should and can be. Mrs_ Foulk asserted that most un- happy marriages are caused because young people are left to stumble up- ‘| on love blindly. She "gives the folowing- advice: Don’t permit - moonlight and kis- ses to select your husband or wife. Weigh his or her faults: and com- pare the results wit hteigood points Don’t turn your children out into the world without” télling-them the seriousness of marriage. Have an ideal. Don’t choose any one person as your ideal, but select characters are as human and lovable as those in his other masterpiece, “The Old Nest.” Alfred Greene directed this bril- liant comedy.. Chief in the cast are Colleen Moore and Ralphi Graves. They are ably-assisted by Florence Drew, Monti Collins, J. Farrell Mac- Donald, James Marcus and others. “THE GOLDEN FLAME” AT GRAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY Dick Hatton comes to:the front with another freckled kid protege, be among the topnotchers in a very short time. Garney’s first screen role of immortance is the part he plays in “The Golden Flame,” the latest Dick Hatton production, which comes to the Grand theatre Wednes. day and in which the other mem: Ifish mothers are pro “republican prisoners of minent in the protests against the treatment war by their Free State captors. Leaders in| {the recent Dublin demonstration-were Mrs. Despart (\ett\) and Mn.‘Gonno;’ 'MacBride who led the.parade through O'Connell streeds the qualities which the one you mar- ry must have. Be sure that you real- ize just’ what mariage will. mean. And hold to your ideal. “When a man understands his wife,” she.concluded, “and a wife understands her husband, divorce will *become unnecessary.” = __FOUNDED IN CLEVELAND Seeking to DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 5 : Danny Does The Trick 5= N PLACE WHERE THEY RAFFLE "« | § DADDY. IS GOING To | TAKE-You OVER To A " OFF “TURKEYS - WE MAY THIS PADDLE IS FOR DANNY —THERE SHE GOES- AND HE S — NOW AND WIN ONE FOR THANKSGIVING * PAGE FIVR . By Allman | 7 WELL, IVE SPENT TEN DOLLARS NO TURKEVY! ONE CHANCE MAY DO THETRICK! DANNY, YOURE. THE LUCKY . GUY =NOW WELL HAVE ' TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING~ ./ GEE HE'S A PRETTY TURKEY! CRIMP PASSES; ROMANCEALSO Much of Romance of Deep Sea Has Passed; Crimps Put Out of Business (By Robt. A. Donaldson) (By United Press) San Francisco, Nov. 28—San Francisco’s waterfront still main- tains in many outward aspects its old time picturesqueness, but its old timeé*> risks “and - hazards to, the sail- man, are .gone, thanks to Andrew Furuseth,: president of the Interna- tional Seamen’s Union. Furuseth’s “Americanized mer- chant ship” bill of a few years ago put the “crimp’™ out of business. Then Mr. Volstead’s ppohibition enforcement act came along and dealt another blow by knocking out the waterfront saloon. The waterfront saloon was the “crimp’s” ‘hangout. It was there-that he mixed with the sea-faring men just in from a voyage, helping them spend their money “setting up” a few himself and lauding their inten- tion to stay on land for a time, ‘When the seafaring man was suf- ficiently “far gone” from celebrat- ing, a few drops of “knock-out” were put in a drink by a bartender and when the victim next woke up, it was with g terrible headache, in a foul bunk, and with a ship pitching and rolling under him. Instead of spending a few nights on land as he had planned he found himself at sea bound for Singapore or Callao, or Sidney. *When sufficiently recovered, he was fed and called before the cap- tain, who gave him the option - of signing on as a regular, member of the crew, or being put to work as a stowaway. M Broke, without clothing and with the prospect of the voyage, he usu- ally signed.on, and wasg given a new outfit- The captain’s story was that he ‘had come aboard drunk and had failed to get off when the ship sail- ed. This was a favorite method of re: cruiting crews for freighters wher two men were short, or when sailore ‘| would not sign on certain ships be- cause they had a bad name or the of- ficers were not liked. . The practice flourished for years, and made the ‘“crimps” and water front saloons rich. Furuseth’s shipping bill, now"law, automatically penalizes: captain anc company in case a ‘“‘crimped” sailor is found aboard, and his clajms sub- stantiated., . The fineris heavy,and hence hds put a stopr to' the practice Most -of .the waterfront. saloons have now disappeared although “'a certain number of them still hang on as “soft drink” placesiin-many cases they have been converted to cheap restaurants or -lunch ' counters, - o1 “rummy parlors,” where 'seafaring fneéif may go and sit and play “rum- my”’ for trade checks. ] But on the back streets, the saloons are gone, and so far most of the “crimn” hotels—a class of ram- shakle buildings on the back street. Their windows are boarded up, and they are out of business, and with them has gone the setting of much seafaring history and the scene of many a good fiction yarn. The dicks, and the cobbled “Em- barcadero” along with the - water- front still give the same general as- pect- And the ancient, delapidated “QOld- $ailors’ Home” near ~Rincon itory site. Hill on Harrison street, a landmark for decades, is still there, with its inmates tottering about in cast-off clothes of the sea, tapping their can- ¢s, and looking out over the bay with old-time spy-glasses. x But the industrial disyict is rapid- ly crowding down alpng the water- front and land that still is the site of decayed ‘hotels'is for the most part mere}y being held pending a fat offer for it as a.waterfront or fac- HORSES TOBE SHOWN AT STOCK EXPOSITION International’ Livestock Show Opens ai'Chicago Stock Yards December 2 B — The International Live Stock Ex- position—the greatest all around live stock:showsin the world—opens at the Stock Yards'in Chicago, De- cember 2, and.continues one week. More than ter thousand animals— —horses, cattle, sheep and swine, will be on display. The live stock exhibits and judging will hold at- tention during the day, but each evening, the International Horse Show will, as usual, fill the seats around the arena to overfowing. No show in America draws such tremen- dous crowds to its evening perform- ances as the International, and the only regret is that there is not suf- ficient seating capacity to accomo-| date the 20,000 people who apply. A new feature will be introduced ths year. Commercal vehicle clas- ses have been announced and have attracted more than eighty entries from business firms, of their.teams in regular work on city streets. Dairy companies, bakeries, laund- ries, etc., have -entered their best| outfits in the commercial - vehicle and single horse and wagon classes; | the Western News Company, Chicago Daily News, Chicago Tribune, and such big cdrtage firms as the Arthur Dixon Transfer, Willett Transfer, Olson Cartage and Broderick Team- ing Company, will be represented, either in a wagon or heavy draft classes. It is a practical demonstra- sion of the advertising possibilities n good horse equpment, and, ac- -ording to the Horse Association of \merica, evidences a reviving inter- 'st in the. use of horses in commer- sial hauls under 20 miles. The Am- rican’ Railway ,Express Company, which now uses 15,254 horses in the United States, will also be represent- 'd. FRENCH COMPLETE FIRST ‘GIANT ARMORED PLANE Paris;. Nov, .28—The French gov. arnment_has finished construction-of) its first giant armored air dread- naught and flying battery. The huge, plane is of all metal construc- tion and: will carry a three-inch,gun and three quick firers with. a * gun erew of four in addition to the pilot and mechanician. The unique, fea: ‘ure is' that the_three-inch gun,r;vfll voint directly downward through the “ottom of the plane. It will be used mainly for “shelling such points as searchlights and anti-aircraft gun nositions. The air dreadnaught will 1ave a speed of about 125 miles per hour. SECRECY IN RADIO (By United Press) Paris, Nov. 28—An invention that #ill revolutionize radio communica- ion is announced by Edouard Beiin ‘he inventor. 6f ,a method of trans- misslon of photographs and:writing cation by telegraph and radio be- tween any two points. Other sta- tions not possessing the key will be unable to listen in. The invention consists of an attachment of synch- ronized cylinders at each station, harmonized to within a hundredth of a millimeter. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER i SAME PRICE -over 30 years BAKING POWDER K SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED It Isn’¢ Lost— . Your Beautifal Complexion ‘You can find it with JAPRoSE the French wine industry, inasmuch as the syndicate had hoped to en- courage wine-drinking in India and throughout the Far East, to counter- balance the loss of trade resulting from American prohibition. The figures show that 326,196 gallons valued at 4,506,407 -dupees was im- ported into India during the year 1919-1920_ The following year 396,- 115 gallons were jmported but dur- ing the fised year™ 1921-1922 portations_had fallen.to 248,005 gal- lons valued at,8,847,896 rupees. SUBSCRIBE"FOR THE PIONEER CONVENTIONS TODAY Education | Winnipeg — Religions Council of Manitoba. Moberly, Mo.—Northeast Missouri Lumbermen’s Association. CONSUMPTION OF WINES | IN INDIA IS DECREASING " Paris, Nov. 28—Statistics collect- ed by the winegrower’s syndicate show that the propaganda of prohi- bition societies is- resulting in a di« munition of consumption of wines in. India.; This is another hard:blow at’ Tonight =-GRAND Loranger Stock Co. Present “THE BALLOON GIRL” The troubles of a Sky Pilot and a Circus Girl You'll Like It! Starts 8:15 25.50 & 75c, tax included NOT A MOVING PICTURE Alice Brady “Anna Ascends” Cast Includes NITA NALDI AND ROBT. ELLIS Alice Brady ALSO What chances for love and happiness, what 2.Part Century temptations await m pretty immigrant girl Comedy in America? That’s the question thrillingly “HELLO answered in this stirring drama of New JUDGE” York’s underworld and “upper ten.” It was With Alice Brady’s most popular stage success; LEE MORAN it is by far her ‘greatest picture. 7:15-9:00 LKO e Tonight — GRAND --Tomorrow The star with the peerless personality DICK HATTON In his latest and finest production ‘THE GOLDEN FLAME A tale that is different—yet most real, with real people in veal situations—evoking every human, heartfelt emotion. L Directed by Leonard Wheelc: ... FOX NEWS Earl Hurd, “ONE OLD CAT” Comedy Grand Orchestra Mat. 2:30, 7:10-9—10c-25¢ e im- " J THANKSGIVING DAY—SPECIAL PROGRAM sy wire. Berlin’s apparatus il en- sure absolute secrecy of communi- THAN et will"fivant to dance in time with the rapid comedy pace of Rupeft Hughes’ new Goldwyn photocomedy, “ConetOn Over.”. It's Jvish and it’s American and it’s funny and it has ‘a dancing finish that will go straight to the heart—as well as the feet—of anybody who sees it. Charming Colleen Moore has her best role as the Irish lass left behind by her sweetheart who started for An‘xerica to make his fortune. Also Showing—“Toonerville Topics” 2.Part Educational Comedy st '—_— NIGHTS 7:15-9:00 MATINEE 2:30 EfiK O MRt T S + | 1 —+