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P^Sffi*' f% 2\*i ,'*'l BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER UT arnaxoo* axoaav* mnnA i Three Xoatas OMHotfk 0Sft Waak i* a fS^hnrSey and m* postage paia to any addraaa I.H. omoxAib D0NT EVER MARRY, f^i AND DIVORCECOURTS i^nfti"'-' So,Advia Matt Moore, Bach* lor and ex-Brother-in-Law to Three Screen Stars Are,famous screen stars a failure in matrimony? Only one motion pic ture actor has had the temerity to answer that question in the, negative. He is Matt Mooretall, good-look ing, sandy-haired, blue-eyed bachelor of 30the -only ofte of the "fopr fam-J ous Moore brothers who^has ^eVerl & been married. "VMr, Moore, in hb room at |ne Hotel Algonquin in New York, this week discussed -the -reasons. for his avowed determination to remain a bachelor for the rest of his days, re vealing that not all heart-aches and 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 screen characters being selected as co-lead in the Marshall, Neilan special First National attraction founded^on the chief .popular objection- against mar riage and, facetiously entitled "Don't Ever Marry," is found a combination of family-circumstances .which .may ,successful mrnlfh CXBMOSKTre*. H. DBmtfWfc.'an'S'".y MgT."._.- ^Mtei4^^ .WirHABNWLli.' ltr ORI twMMJMDWM HOW CONSERVATISM PROMOTES ^RADICALISM. fttygsi aatman!s journal, "The Masses,'^ waa sup pressed by the government. At the time, its circula tion was leas than 20,000. Of course the summary i:a^iott of tha government gave the Journal and its edfto^a,huge^dvertiseinent. Wh)n the paper was re-issued as.Tfce. Liberator its circulation jumped to 70,000. Now several cities in California have prohibited the sale of The Liberator. ResultMr. Eastman is calling his readers for funds with which to fight thi*,repressive movement. He'will doubtless get the funds. With them he will launch a publicity campaign 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 ori pedigree. No matter whether he gains bis point) or not in Cali fornia, he will have accomplished the far larger ad vantage of another huge advertisement. In fact, if ithe 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. V* More beliefs have grown to success through being persecuted than through being fostered. And that is an unhealthy manner of groirth for any beliefrbecause it relies upon pity 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 prayers at night he must put in. a special plea for the iblessing of the govenime|itt.tlhi(ch?irecuteB him atad may its arm continue strong and its eyes blind. y.vShetroubte is that human beings as a race have an inveterate belief in-free speechi They believe in the right of every person to make a fool of himself, or to- speak words of profound wisdom, according to his own taste and intelligence. They reserve to themselves the right to listen and judge, culling the wheat from the chaff. They do not delegate to any group of men in power the right to decide which men speak folly and) which wisdom, and which should be listened to dnd-Mhich not. or may not be representative of ttieLE^ V^??niF connubial experimceV of those seS S,LI^5 eoTrogh in the realm of icr3rt,s3r dotn. Neilan Pick* Prfs* Bachelor. prompted by the experience* of his X brothers. W'i fifcould motion picture players ever fereaBy (nol,Mreel-tyM) fp When Marshall Neilan was casting i jXnWfr^Jffi&jM fjaj5"t FHp',..'..'-- i^^jpspg! .:^t :,v T"' ft ^j^r'iO. yWplto M- V." ti. *nUr*4 ^th*4otomc B.mWjl. Mttuwjsrfewmife^ M aattor taftear Aete* Congress of Marca I, 1I7.1' LWrtter'tfnaina must b known to tB* "Miter, but not iiiSirllr^or publication. Coannunlcatlona for th* iVIIKr KonMr Suat raaeh thta offlca .not Ut.r than w4 One Taa ..........$^ Six Moath* I.M Three itoatha IM ..MO l.M .41 ss.cnooi8' /city, which are1 V.i Jr soc about fof?ah*ye fo "Don't Ey&tf awaken disillusioned. .r Marry," which will be shown at the Rex r,theatre^atarting Sunday, he p" chose Matt Moore for the part which called for a sympathetic understand- *t^ ing of this well, known objection. He selected the bachelor actor because p/x, of his known objections-to matrimony get^narried *9iol1 was the amphatio answer of Matt Moore when asked that ques tion. "They should not. Fve worked with nearly every star in the busi ness, and yet I don't ever expect to ^a%"the iget married. I've seen some horrible {examples of matrimonial failure right rin my own family, and consequently (I have no hankering to join the (benevolent order of benedicts or ex benedicts. My brother Joe married Grace Cunnard, the' serial star. He went 'to France a year and a half (ago, and they have hot been living together since. Owen married Mary jPickford and only recently they were divorced. Tom married Alice Joyce hnd 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 ing the son of a New York hotel owner. Well, I guess that ought to jexplain my attitude on the subject of matrimony.'.' A Double Coincidence. Mr. Moore pointed to the coinci ence that the story, "Don't Ever Marry," was first sent to his brother Owen. "It was rather an ironical circumstances," said Matt. "Owen took it as a practical joke and read ho further than the title. 'What/a peach of a title for me,' he said, and turned the story down. Marshall Neilan then got it and accepted it. And then I had the time of my life playing in it, because the complica tions that Marshal] Neilan developed are the kind I've been watching in real every day. It was all very funny to me. "But in all seriousness I am 'not laughing at the unhappy marital ex periences of my brothers, or in fact at any others in motion picture work \|rhb may have had similar experi ences. The Very life itself in motion pictures does not tentdo And. the moment the broad palm of governmentiis^^ clapped ovef the mouth of any man they develop ai |ynipathetic! curiosity ^o ^^akm^M^XM-'v^1^. Should say, and begin to pity him into power. OT'Mankato'-will probably: %-Mm. c'ojunV of ^aen^,jwbJc^:to^|i|^6^ a. gain of only 12^104 in ten years: That city, we and Moorhead. These cities have continuous ses-& -siudentsTtwo .year^ oni^et j^^aj^apcjg^ means that the|. population qt ^tBp: p^t^i^^^fg clav. month bv mont and yearby yearv is:lajtge*fef jay month by-month and year by ya^yjfoy__ than the official countterritQ$-attendance from, outside average of about ,400 students from by the at thes^' 'Enumerated l^ y&m&^$%*$^^^ cioui( -jtoNTif-' their parents reside. They are a xery\, ifla*)nJiUs' p|ft\o{ |jie inhabitants, even if 'the ^rMHfW' does'A not ''-recdghii^'theih-, aat 'fiffe ^lou^,|i^itoi||i. Mankato iB^ .pne^V^ be8i ^^nne80% ppao^K' prosperous aiid 'progreaiiye, and probably has mor^t people'$an Reported by ihe" ehumeriloin^ra^ Brother Eastman seems to have forgotten ifW^^t-* there are more than five. Normal schoob, in&th^l state. He puts'in^a plea, for Mankato^oyu^tiotf not being greater ^because ^i^fiS^i^i, ,Nor^ai school students which are enum^ratecl in their out of town homes.' Jjit right, Brother, but we just saw about three hundred of these very sajme Normal students leave the scnoor about hatf an' hburr ago on their way }um^-txim-^:Mfn^t^^eg^, 0 summer session. None' of these were counted itt* Bemidji census. -^^^0^1^910^:1^'^'^^' large as St. ClouoVa, but watch us fw^^S^ The annual- ^JX^:fionf^Jii^0b:\ assembly at Ja^^Qj^tN.'^. W^^^X^ editor, thereby proving that, in spite of p^puW^ impression to the opntoir^',"there can spell. are o,::'' Maybe the reaWn^Iad^pSa^h^s^t ii^: in population is that the people there could keep still long enough! to be counted. -#$$ o" IM Airplane-owner' some day will be as migratory birds. to make for connubia1lr relations. One who is a HCCt.BSIU COIiniinH a TBaa phst master^ in^ the art of love mak ing and who fpr that very, reason is being used in pictures. It is easy to understand how onedmay succomb to th charms, an later .perhap Now Envy Is Cone. "Some times in the past when I looked at the pride and happiness that my brothers had in their fanv wives, I did get a little envious. But I have changed somewhat sipce, Guessi I'm cursed with an independent spirit. An Irishman is liable to be fornlst, you know. "Tom hesitated a long time before marry'mg the.girli hc loved because as Owen had married a famousi girl, Tom might be choosing the same kind to follow, as it were, a family ex- the, housohdld.'T "Cjo^W ii|| outsidwteia'-t::. the Iane TO io 1 J*9~iM"~Bi^-'- f.'3'k. A New York mau waht^-^ l^eep the children off the streets by establishing roof-garden playgrounda for theni. The kids cibuld have a high old time on those skyscraper roofs. Alas for logic! One set of critics says it wonft do to enter the League of Nations' because if t/ifofr dangerous, and another sets-/saya^it won'} do MK cause the league"doesn't amount to*anything, ^^3si. -.p :ii?4feH' They say one reason for^ the^grbwing s^r^fc 6f the prohibition movement In Scotland^ ia. the atrocious quality of the "Scotchu over there from America. |fe 0 Wf: whisky ahtpi^ i A.v The Mexican de facto^ "g^rnmettt sayBT-ffiai Americans are jas: 'yj?^, s^f^' Mexico .9* inJChicago,, Have those Mexicans really got a sens*\6t%mi^|| V:' '^Kf^ vt? riag'e was1 postponed a' cohsideri time."... tyr. Moore, however, J^^ed he' did hbt me io say that aft VIM: there are many happy marriages, he. said. "I'U say^this jttlKfeiisW ever: There isn't enough independ ence in the usual ma^riagjBiTtftjsuit me. And as I've looked apout^al,the conflicts in the homes of my friends and relatives *I have concluded that husbands and rwiyes woUlcl -be hap pier and marriage would be a more permanent institution- if thej| weire more independent of each other if they respected" each osier's individu ality more. Another thing is that, I would hate to have toniaket'epdrts, That is what marriagerseems td^Ue' as I look at fe-+* system of" daily reports, not always true, mad by. husbands to wives ahd wives to bus bands -I- wouldn't like^to* M' ~7" make a daily report. Irdon't think one individul^sndiilldrexaet it of an other, or that society should exact it of-eitherr-Hencej a*barheIor"i*lfiS and a bachelor I.,will remain/* EEX TODAY"THE fX'W^ LONE STAR RANGER^ ZANE GfcBY STORY s^The ability of WilliamPaVnli as ans ncttir p dramatic iantff jieroI rolei'is given more scopeiffthfe pic ture than perhaps in any otjier in which he has appeared,! and toe star made the best *t his dpportun^."^- New York Morning Telegraph...%?'- *lThe humanity of the boplj|iwa8 well reprodUoed.^:Ne York J^ost. MtSS TR0PPMAN AT GRAM) THEATRE: EAS^b TIME A weH-fliiedaSd enthusiastic a ence were at ifie Gfrantf theatre, evening to witness th& initial ai ance of Miss -:Marga^et Trogp _^ who is spending the Summer wfEb'vhjpjr parents in this city. Ltberal a^piOT*! marked the Ctose oT each numb^anu a :-great marks wer ed'^erdwcU Miss Margaret of, the purest number "lisv^ygne^vCDeath of Swan) was i graceful and "beau example of the art of We dancing. Miss Katherine^ singing herv numbers was a pleasing-add!tlayto the prtgram Jier songs iimrcying: w. gir ne wreo,, Because TOlttii wnmfttl for^Ats tKnf 7?77F7f -77?i*'S3^ ^fS^ZZri^S*!J*^y. he fought people^migh befevei^^^^ffifeSfe^^ #^^1J-triaTb, the serious confidencesthe Other Worn- ample. For that very reason his mar-1 an is likely tooast her shadow over! Subscribe for tae Pioneer? Vain, frivolous/ ael flsh pleasure-loving, society-seeking he husband an. paidRethe penalty. ^4Sa*nurTGoMwyndand presenting.j^^minjnt Aulh^fllm Jnterpretatiqn.of Mai^,^ba^^|an* hart's great#pvel,-I'DJi^aw^mllaf |jf' which will hft, shown, Suhdairyind Monday at the Grand theatre,, have brougM J tremendSusly Theut^emeji ia a thoughtful.-one^- the author looked into and under our so^^^^,!ir^uM.and eo^^omie^J|ew theAftpf||nSkes yiu^t^ink^l$!rl&n8 at ^m^th*ng^hig.|f-|jf',%:::, ^Stirst^^perlect' th whole 'story is well constructed o^lork3.the'spectator into a. even for'jjfte bigevep.^.., Jfjthe, play ,creat^i-, twjj cbntinents.ia,s(59re BASH AH COLO S i'.'True to life "atmpsphere" in mo tion pictures is of prime importance. 1^ adds considerably to the enjoyment "of. the A picture. That was why so many, men from the southern part of Europe had a hand in the filming of 'The World and His Wife," which comes to .the Elko theatre Sunday, and Tuesday. The scene of this picture is north- ^No^^pprthern Spain re? Prance and northwestern It^ly,, So iC&fiibrt Gl^Jg^oiaJ 'wb!^ lis a ^northern Italian was chosen to direct the pic ture and Al Ligourtiia*fellow country man, photographed, ,ijt. No wonder jtheywere able to: represent so accur ately the dash and color of the Latin countries.. Gast9n Glas?| wlio pIays the youth ful hero,,Is a. native ,..o southern .France, and a g6uoon of.Sarah.-Barn* hardt. And'Eedro de, Cordoba, excel lent .^n a "s.emi-heayy, rple, /is from sunny Spain itself. To be sure, Alma Rubens, the heroine, and featured "player, is? a Sail Franciscan, but she Is-Of a warm dusky type of beauty and^n^anyila .Jpp*swtjhe ^.MeaA anish maiden. "The- World jand His Wife" Is a Cosmopolitan Promic-j tion and a Paramount Artcraf11 pic-j "ure, which will be presented at! Uie Elkd with special music each even ing .Sundayr-Movday and ^Pueaday.i The six piece Elko orchestra pafys| Sunday'evening. NEED OF SPECIAL TRAIN Youth Starting in Life Must Renii bar That This Is an A0e of ^,.8peciilists. :j Mi^rt^M Beach 4n ^mw_r 5 "continulty^Sth !stor^ jmgves^cUarJ^, mtttiy an,i |,ogi- cijlly alpng.t the subtitles. Thejf are epeptlfln^jiy i:b?lef,, apt and ftrong "wallop every^pne-of them.. It The Author. Few names in theJoeld of literature are as well known as that of Marx, Roberts Rinehart,.- In the fle|d 'a! drama she, has acbieved^fn.numerable successes.' Her- ''conahoratiorisrocki5 farce with Averx Hopw,opd^haTe ed the country with lavlghter. Six plays by her have,been on the boards, ghe is_ thejjaujbhoress'Jat.'/Tish," A greaf.'number.ot^ysltery stories, a iu,,,!^ JlfW, of, serious ,writing has preated some of the most remarkable characters in fiction^ i An all star cas't'lnilirpret the story in an able nianu,e.r. _'.' We are living today In the ag*|of specialists in almost all lines and un less the young man who goes out fto eirn his. own living i definitely traln- 'W |n sohieonl^ :''WuVsBent' fc^nepitfbife: It is true thatyhe tanflearn good wages at the otitset and can hope.for a fe^w aid- ^c^ehts^ but unless hie flfs himself "^^m^^^^m, study for something bigger he will soon find he i*in a-bifiid\'$1& job. y"'%bpy%6&u$- a!$as H4..,& Vocal ^^^^^emseivds: were' wet Misi Margaret-and Miss Katherlu**' will appear t'wi^^ttore at the first and- second' stfows at the ^rairaL'.^i^ ,atre..'- &,^^^Alft^6trDAYS^ ^fehen sympathy and understandlng-^that If^ by coatmuingChristian In schooLBm-dHeral he hungers for companionship and -reallae:'th'!s W ,M* Veal hardship when ^Wtengls to be^ottf jn the taking j^S^.'WBv^^^rr^e a'^'' ho Wallace In a bi^er 1 dependent if the place where the guiding ef theparent'ls necessary. The must'be made t6 understand that *atfdirtg. he: \U^jfmS^b^.--pim-- ia vhlih' for'futaie" oppprtuh- !i, likely to be reasonable ate have retained his con and If] they can show^ him tfiat Have You -0 ]$, rr W&K WdBTH'tBElirO ^m Next to seeing a real race comes the picturfzation of the famous Derby which forms a thrilling climax to the spectacular "The CporjtfnK Duchess," which,was shown at the Elko theatre last night. It is a masterpiece of the art of photography and. well worth s^eingtrj I* appears at the Elko last times tonight.. Aithbugh the race is the big thrill, of years ago gs thK. greajt7|rur ,'^pan'e ^melodramatic 'bound^Co Tbecome'more pbpWiar 'ife at motion picture. Every detail has been worked .out-by-experts. Every scene in the .play has been retained and many^scenes merely hinted at in the state -version have been visualized and furnish excellent dramatic ma terial: 'The^*beautiful locations, exquisite interiors and .gorgeous* gowns give the production a color and background in keeping with the magnificent spec tacle. The st6ry gets into the iblood and sends little shivers up and down (the spine as the schemers plot against the Duke and Duchess of Deborough. 5Alice JOyce has achieved many dra}-: matic triumphs and her' name, has come to signify the beet, but Alice jJoyci. surpasses her former ,asquire i meptsi, in*' "The Sporting Duchess." The cOmedy "Pita and Pbdder,^ .which .failed to ^arrive yesterday, will lie og ^iew at the Mfcb tOnighi The show bpens with the feature at 7:30 '.a^d the^comedy .will appear-but once, between 'the.. two shows. .s4 ^"l 1 -Mi& %m?&'4$M\ :S,MVU if. ,.'v J !L! ,L,U...l-.iM Ann Little and Jack Hoxie HSK Lorain Oven Heat Regulator liiii^iiOaiiiii'ehtfoeofficethtaesalnW%SSfeiipwA^oW ^/^"j^Ay '^a^p^iiisai' \ftf?**W*^&^**9*' "P*. cooking: With ^e|^ ,atoy!8..^H:'ti'0vg:iv^n AY EVENING, JULY 24, I9taSll| omance St the" &reat Northwegt "The End of Trajij^ flii^I^hapter ..^^.REX^NlON tiilGH]fe Matinee Ir30 Night T:20 and 9:00 "Prices 10c-25c ling Tuesday |b* "JOOi: lit.. "tftk MiaerabIes '%colossarpMiicti of the all-world read and fe-read storjrthat will never grow old. jWX. .'4'hV SUN.-MOk.-tUeS. Cosmopolitan *sf Production World and His Wife" featuring ALMA RUBENS With Montague Love, Gaston Glass, Pedro de Cordoba. A CRIMSON ROMANCE OF SPANISH LOVE Paramount-Artcraft Special "Mixed Drinks" 'Special Music Evenings mff. Read The Pioneer Want Ad & A *i-V 'i|iw.iH .1, ,1 111 iii ,..pii.'^y- '-Wiii^^T'Ji: "'^^Mx} i" V-.y'V' Between 10:30 A.M. andi:30:P:M.^'rt! ,:j'" When it will be Convincingly shown how an entire meal can be placed in the oven and all cooked at brice withVuiTfuf^e^%tten|i^n," ready to serve at a given ^hie''^' W f^^^^fe^ l^y^'-'-V'. :%c\. THREE HOURS WITHOUT ATTENTION rrp^" in Zane Gi*ay*s 4 m-. Jli vm i'.JU yyy^ffe rWWM sMel iUJ -s 'H^'-^jPV'