Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 5

022 “FASCINATION”" AT GRAND 4+ THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT When Mae Murray Yn “Fascina- tion”, presented by -Robert Z. Leon- ard; sho'ys at-the Grand' theatre this | evening; thé“poptildr Mettostar will be supported*By'a company of play-|’ ers, geveral of whom . have them- selves :starred .on i vithout h castasthat, has, in metiop pictures.” *” e Among:this distinguished company is HelenjzWare, . Vincent Coleman; Courtenay! . Foote,. ., Creighton_Hale, Charles-Lane and Robert, Frazer. g Miss: Murray herself plays a girl whov-revolts agzinst the..rigidity of her vhoine | life, runs off to a bul fight;‘becomes fascinated by a hand- some: toreador -and is involved in a series of stirring adventures. Larry Semon will also”be seen’in 3‘“ special comedy at the Grand Sun- Y. 5 “Pas@ination” is “Peacock Alleys” ship in the centipede races: Convicts Enjoying Themselves Once in a while, life within prison walls is-cheered. Here are’ convicts in San Quentin winning te California’ State Prison champion. successorzand it outdoes even that picture’s effectiveness. This: pigture is making a big hit and -is: om¢ of the best shown here for rsomefime, " Every = movie fau should m&;;e‘ .- point to see it. \ S e GLORIA 'SWANSON AT ELKO . THEATRE-AGAIN TONIGHT ‘What's in. Acbeautiful young'wife,® married © ' off by her relatives; who -vished. .toi|: : get rid of her; forbidden even to read, a slave .to her: puritanical stern husband; leading a loveless, colorless, monotonous life on the South African, veldt— . RS TS An aged, stern, fanstical; eccéntric' ‘husband; who loves-his wife ' as. one loveg a horse or a dog, keeping her tin sobjection; & cruel merciless mast- er who ‘guides. his own life by the Holy Word,'but rules-all under him by the . terrible sjambok—a long black whip—. '3 e A young Englishman. of fine fam- s ily, who comes to the South African veldt. to learn farming and who is the first, man from the outside world to enter the life of the beautiful wife— : These are the three principal char- acters around’which . Alice - Askew wove: her delightfully’ entertaining novel, the’ “Shumalite” which has| been picturized by Sam Wood. < The new picture “Under the Lash is the sezond starring vehicle of Glor- | ia Swanson and will be shown at the Elkoitheatre again this evening. Miss:Bwanson plays* the rolé of the wifej Russell Simpson is the hus- bandsahd Mahlon Hamilton, popular leading /man, is the young English. | man. : LA “Meet The Wife”, a two-part com- | edyhand the Elko orchestra further! enhance the program for tonight. ! Guatemala City. . William Jennings Bryan e ENTIRE COLORED CAST.IN - : SATURDAY EVE. POST COMEDY Entirely new, “The Custard Nine” i with: ai‘cast. composed entirely of | ““cotored, players”—is a departure in comedies and will be watched with interest when shown for -the first time ‘Tuesday and Wednesday at the | - Elko the%atfta with Zane Grey’s “Gold- | en Dreamg”- The “Custard Nine” is an adapt- ion of the: famous Satur: Evening | 'Mew Caliph Installed the Bb&le? 1 ° Probably the Guatemfman officials were diplomatic enough to serve grapeYjuice to William Jennings Bryan at this recent’official reception at Reading from the left, are General Jose Orellena, president of Guatemala;-Arthur H. Gelssler, Am~rican minister, ané Here is shown the ascenslion' to the caliphate, ighest religiovs.ofice in the Mohammedan world, of: Abd- ut-Medjid. ‘He succeeds Mohammed V1, whose precipitate flight left vacant, the Turk throne and ‘caliphate. This picture shows the new caliph (left) at the Seraglio palace, Constans; tinople. - Refet Pasha, governor of Constantinople and Kemal's nghg‘ Post stoty’ by ‘H. R. F'arr “GOLDEN DREAMS” AT ELKO TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Band mav, 48 shown 1a uniform.. America’s most popular novelist, Zane Grey,: is contributing some of the ~sereen’s most _thxil‘lingk plots to| Goldwyn’s! latest . group ‘of - pictures. [~ Mr. Greys’ latest picture, “Golden Dreams,? hased.upon. his storyof. the |- same titlejand produced by Benjamin |- Hampton,,is coming to the Elko -for two days beginning tomorrow- Jean [Hersholt, Gus Peterson and . 'C. O Rush direoted the picture under Mr.-Hampton's direct supervision and ¢ they-haye kept something happening every:miinute of the time. The’ad- venturogis romance gathers moment- um’ witlieach foot of film and goes intes asi:an exciting climax as the | scréen ha$ reflected in many-months. The-greeat cast is headed by Claire * Adams Carl Gantvoort who have g appemegfifitogether ioter Zane Grey ‘pictares, otably, ““When Romance Rides.” .}, Otherg in the cast are-Nor- ris MéRAY, Mme. Rose Dione, Frank | ‘Leigh, Bertam Grassby, Frank Hayn- er,/ Waltér Perkins,” Babe London, ‘Audrey;Chapman- and' little . Mary Jane Irvin ahown here, won the first prize. Explains How it May Be 7 petermined. % whose new; as s Bookin¢‘bfir€es g‘xmmcn, has"al.| - BY mmmr}n 7 fIEGeh ready \fdn him' new popularity the | degree ‘of temperature and a tr ‘011‘ Founiry dver) was compelled to exert Of 4B ampere of electric current, _[r. more energy and ‘takes:greater per- | O. G. Abbot of the Snnths(;lmaél ut:stt; n:xe sonal risks in:the«filiing of ' Eugene | 118 hag-determined for ¢ Soh:s S Manlove Rhodes story than ever | the heat spectrum of starlig] h o before in his career on the screen. snnounced ln. an. ~address at the Car Among professional boxers he | Nesie institution’ of \Vasl_lmgton. fought were “Spike” Robinson. John- | Working 3\'ith the 100-inch telescfgle ny -Schiff, Young' Abe.Atell,Mickey | 8t Mount ‘Wilson observatory uu‘s all Fartell, Frank Ely and Sailor Acker- | ?octur Ab\:;ot n;eutil:e;’ ;létcul;;ato.;t e -are | ferent parts of o) et o e | stars and the sun. The rays were dis- well-kriown where ‘fight fans gather. perse-by. = spectroscdpg-in a band SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER | timilar to the gulnbows . —— 1 1 1 " Wins Chinese Baby Show Pirize‘ The first Chinese haby show was held in Ney Yok under the ausplees of the Women’s Sewing C'rcle. Helen g7 thie, TRl howling baby | The bright star Capella, which Is r.to our own sun in its stateiof. Minnesota. But this prominent :star is ‘fedble ‘compared with our sun, which is equal to a hundred- billion Capellas and sends down on twenty square feet heat equal to a horsepower. On the whole earth Capella’s heat equals 500 horsepower, and as all the stars together equal 500 Capellas, this would amount to | one-quarter million horsepower over | the whole earth frem the stars alone. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER his Department- Supplied (Copy". tor e can Leglon News Service.) Am. aag =g THE PORT: Qf MISSING MEN] 3 ‘Veterans' "gu- redu has requested the Amierican: Le- 5 . ‘gionto help -fipd Rovert, Carter -, Page . who disdp- pearéd récently Jrom St Elfda- ““beth’s’ hospital in = [RELAND'S FATE NOW INBALANCE Ireland Will Choose During Next Few Months its Own. Form of Government ' .»'(;Hy_ Charles McCann) . (United Press Staft Correspondent) London (By mail, to the . United Press)—Ireland will choose during the next‘few months, perhaps weeks, between responsible government and its own.péculiar form of Bolghevism. Launched in a tempestous sea, with part of its crew and half, of its of- ficers mutinous, the new Irish Ship ‘Washington, D. C. According to a letter. from C. W. Swan, chief of the division of infor mation, Page is a neuro - psychi- atric case and may.have suffered . from aphasia, His father Is very anxious:to get in touch with him, i ! v Page enlisted.in the army as a pri- vate, Flying Schogl Detachment, Alr Service, January®, 1918, at San Diego, | Calif. e was ‘honorably discharged ' June 20, 1919.’, He is twenty-five yeays \of age, about five feet six Inches tall; haos blue eyefi, ddrk brown hair,. and “las a deep s¢ar in the rim'of his right ear. His complexion'is -sallow: It is believed he went to California. He has heen employed dt’the follow- ing places: Sellers Manufactuping company, Chicago; Cuyahoga W {Cuyahoga, Cleveland, O.; 1234 Wash- | ington street, Chicago, ‘and 108 Car- | penter street, Chicago. | Page is a claimant of the United | States Veterans’ Bureau. JInformation . as to his whereabouts should be for- | warded to his father, W. H, Page, 150, the Portner Apartments, Washington, i D. O, or to the Information Section U. 1 S. Veterans’ Buroau. Robert C. Page. | 'The Thirteenth Post No. 513, Brook~ ‘lyn, N. Y, of the American Legion, | has’ requested that Y | any information regarding the ! whereabouts of* ! Frederick Pasch | be sent to it, 857 " ! Sumner avanue, ! headquarters at the Thirteenth | Ooast Defense | Command armory, | Pasch disappeared: July 25, having ! left home in ap- § | parent good 7 'health, He is g Frederick vassh. { World war -veteran, ' having sérved joversens with thel One’ Hundréd and | Fourteenth fofantvy, Twenty-ninth di- | | viston. He is five feet nine inches-tall, | | welghs 165 pounds, has brown eyesl ' and-hair, and is gwenty-five years old. | | His wife’s addres;s is 312 Mpyrtle ave- | ! nue, Brooklyn. o { Headquarters, department of Texas, ;nt Dallas, requests information as to | the whereabouts of Cecil T. Lavender, last heard from at Bakersfield, Calif. | His brother, William Irving Lavender, | Box 96, Lancaster, Tex., -1s anxious 'about him. The missing ‘man.is de: I'seribed as six feet one inch tall, has | brown hair and eyes, weighs 190 pounds, is. thirty-six ‘years old, -and was wounded while in France. | ! A man by the name of Powerd :killed accidentally in the Aloah log- | ging camp in Washington, was burfed | by Hoquiam Post No. 16 of the Amer- | tcan Legion, which s seeking the ad- | dress of his relatives. ‘The followlng } | Information was obtained from Ot- | tawa, Canada: “No, '334744; Clar- ence Raymond Powers; served 'with’ the Canadian overseas forces. Broth- | er, John Powers, last address kiown, 1633 Arch street, Philadelphia.” The present address of Jolin Powers could | i not be found in Philadelphia. GOOD USE OF HIS TRAINING Former Soldier, New Merrill (Wis.) Legion Member and Policeman, Disperses Robber Band. George Severt of Merrill, Wis,, is an- other of those fighting men whom Uncle Sam trained for fighting and times proved he 'was _;trained well. Severt is 8 member of the Merrill police force. A ging id the i the! ' pos ; i s:nn djscovered the outlaws, 'sev- George! Severt ;) in namber at | work on the vault. He challenged the ! lookout, as the American doughboy ! used to challenge on the firing Iline, and his answer was a hall of bullets. Draw- ing his revolver, Severt engiged in a battle of bullets, driving the, robbers :o cover behind a, corner of ghe bulld- ng. : { Then the poligeman, who ig a mem- ber of the Edward Burns Post, Ameri- can Legion, at Merrlll, ran arpund the building to attack from the Telar. 'And his attack was o hot_that thé yegg: wen fled precipitately.” ~ z SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER " Iate as 1918 when Sinn Fein succeed- | who has in pe“%The first announcement, of State has survived nearly a year of its stormy voyage. It has started now upon the last and the decisive part of its trials. The Irish people themselves, the ordinary people who stay at home and keep the country going, will de- cide whether the new ship is to win through to peaceful governmental waters or be smashed against the rocks which form the gravestones of the many Irish' Ships of State of other years. S In beginning to execute rebel gun- men to take as do other governments, eye for eye and tooth for tooth in dealing with the .rebellious elements the Free State has started for the| first time really to function. It has started also to undergo for trst time the test of Irish public opinion, perhaps the most changeable in the world. : If the government can stand the test, if it can punish banditry and murder, here calling itself patriot- ism, ag do other civilized govern- ments, the surcess of the Free State ! is assured. i Future Uncertain If it cannot, and it i by no means certain that it can, Ireland is in for ! years more of the oppression and re- ! bellion that have made it the dark ‘(Copyright, 1922, By United Press) licaptain, who sounded the sea-bottom FORSEES MANY EARTH TREMORS COMING YEAR tinuously, but the movements«are so slight as to be unnoticed. Seisome- graphs in several parts of theiworld record as many as 30,000 quakes per (Continued trom page 1) year, of which only a few are per- lations. In common with most scien- | ceptible. tists he agrees that quakes are caused - by the cooling of the interior of the e earth. He points out that certain rocks in the heated liquid state ex- pand in-process of cooling thus fore- ing:a displacement in the interior of the eprth, which reached the surface. He' asstmes that perhaps this was the gpuse of the Chilean earthquake, ‘citing.the_statement of a British sea FLORAL SOCIETY ELECTS DULUTH MAN PRESIDENT The Northwestern Peony and-Iris | Society,. auxiliary of the Minnesota | State-Horicultural Society, has just electedJ. ‘M. - Kleitsch' of Duluth, president; ‘Mrs.~H: V. Tillotson, and’ H. A Humphrey of Minnesota, vice presidengs, and T A. Kenning: Minneapolis, secretary and trgas er. The annual meeting and show of the National Peony Society will be held in St..Paul next June . at theflmomcnt when' the ‘tidal wave struékhis ship. Instead of 10,000 featdepth which the charts indicated the: sounding. showed only about 500 feed Nordmamn believes the sea- floor, may. have been heaved up by the displacementg in the interior of | the earth. | R TR 3 Nordmann states that the earth’s SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER By Edmund Goulding A TIFFANY PRODUCTION LARRY SEAMAN in his funniest comedy “A PAIR OF KINGS” distressful county for centuries. Irish public opinion is something | which no person, certainly no Irish- man, hag hope to fathom. In 1916, when the Easter rebellion was start- ' ed, the Republican movement wnsf fought not only by the British gov-' ernment but by the Irish people. As! ed in electing its members to the | British Parliament—never to take their seats, the ordinary Irishman made no effort to conceal his hatred and g:g‘ntcmpt for the organiZzation. Martyred “Mick” Collins engaged i of one of his fellow-candidates constituents. ., Two years later the entire Irish nation wag behind the Sinn Fein, and helped it through the reign of terror | § which won ior_ Ireland the treaty with Britain, Sinn Fein did not begin to become ‘popular until it began being oppres- sed by the British. That was the manner in which it won it‘s way into | the” hearts of the people. Now an Irish government has tak- against the candidate’s prospective’ GRAND ORCHESTRA 10c-30c FOX NEWS Matinee 2:30, 7:10-9 GRAND Tugs.& Wed, HARRY CAREY —i—IN—:— “Good Men and True” ATTA BOY, HARRY! en over, and there is no question but | isassins and robberies. But they were just as tired in the early days of Sinn Fein until the au. thorities began executing the partici pants. ; The difference now is that there ig an’ Irish government in control.! ;Thnt is the only ground for hope | that the alienation of the Irish rebels ! from the sympathies of the people is so complete that the execution of those of them who may be caught! the “oppressor” to the ‘‘oppressed.” Natural Rebel | Irishmen, even members ofl the government, are ungertain as.to the ' result. The strain of sentiment in the Irish people makes them natural rebels, made it posible for them dur- ing the seven centuries of British rule to keep always in mind the idea | of being free. It wag necessary for the Free: State government to tighten up, to! deal firmly with the rebels and take the chance of breaking them or be-! ing broken by the people, or slowly die of anemia. | The government cannot turn back. ; that four’ obscure gunmen had been executed, | meant,-as they knew, that' they had | cast the die... The men executed! were Irishmen, sons of Irish mothers, | boys known in some Irish village, not as gunmen, but as soldiers—and as Paddy andl Mick. It should not be long before it is' known’ wliether Irish ‘eritiment will.| stand firm and what w i ke the fate' not only of the Free State govern-| ment but of the treaty with Great Britain, and perhaps of the Irish/ people themselves. that the people are behind it. They | ¥ are tired of Valera, tired of his g pack, tired of his ambushes and as-| & will not change popular support from ; § With eyes agleam and panting breath you’ll thrill when this super western sweeps across the screen— Hoses chagnig at beak neck pace—Autos careening in dizzy flight—Crash! Bang!—Over the precipice!—" The rescue—Whew! Kidnapped and battered—plot- tings and conflict—redhot passions of love and hate—" Election Day!—the battle in the caberet—the struggle. in the Turkish bath—twenty to one and ONE triumph- ant!—Hold tigh 'don’t breathe—don’t swallow—are you ready?—WOW !—Nail on your wig—chain you false teeth—grab your lid—here it comes—Gosh darn! What a picture!—HIP HIP HOO-RAY! Buster Keaton in hisnewone Jane Novak coming in “THE SNOW SHOE TRAIL” Millions have read the novel—Millions will see the Picture! COMING—LORNA DOONE 4 TONICHT LAST TIME TC " Orchestra Evry Night Adm. 10.30¢ Gloria Swanson mm.‘on HAMILTON RUSSEL SIMPSON, in UNDER THE LASH” Is a wife the chattle of her husband? Gloria Swanson answers the question in a noved manner in her new Paramount picturé. “Also—“MEET THE WIFE"—Comedy 2-parts TOMORROW—ZANE GREY’S “COLDEN DREAMS” With an all star cast including CLAIRE ADAMS and CARL GANTVOORT Zane Grey, author of “Desert Gold”, has never painted a more dar-. picture of romance than this masterpiece of Spanish loves and ELKO THEATRE SEE THE MAN WHO 'SAW TOMORROW ing hat crust is in motion practically, con- [