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MONO^y jev^JN^CIWMi lft, JgJ,
S553 BB
OVIES
"FASCINATION" AT GRAND
THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT
When Mae Murray }n "Fascina
tion", presented by Robert Leon
ard, shows at the Grand* theatre this
evening, thtrpopfiUlr Afeiro'staf will
be anpported^BV'a company of play
ers,-several of whom have them-
-that "has*everTbeen ass
in raotio^pietures.*'
Among'tli is distinguished company
is HtdeiifoWare,
GLORIA SWANSON AT ELKO
THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT
A beautiful yourfg*'wife, nnfrrietf
off by her relatives, who y^shed ,*toj
get rid of her forbidden even to
read, a slave tp her puritanical stern
husbands leading a loveless, colorless,
monotonous life on the, South African,
Veldt d'
An aged, stern, fanatical, eccentric1
husband, who loves his wife as, one
'loves a horse or a dog, keeping her
'in subjection a cruel merciless mast
er who guides his own life by the
Holy Wor^ "but rules all under him
by the terrible sjamboka Ipng
black whip
A young Englishman of fine fam
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 seiond starring vehicle of Glor
ia Swanson and will be shown at the
Elktfitheatre again this evening.
Miss Swanson plays the role of the
"wife* Russell Simpson is the hus
bandsahd THahlon Hamilton, popular
leading man, is the young English,
man. i
"'Meet The Wife", a two-part com
edy-and the Elko orchestra further
enhance tne program for tonight.
ENTIRE COLORED CAST IN
SATURDAY EVE. POST COMEDY
Entirely new, "The Custard Nine"
with, a .'cast composed entirely of
"colored! nlayers"is a departure in
comedies and will be watched with
interest whe shown for the first
time Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Elko therewith Zane Grey's "Gold
en Dreams/'-
The ".Custard Nine" is an adapt
ion of the famous Saturday .Evening
Post story by H. R. Farris.
"GOLDEN DREAMS" AT ELKO
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
America's most popular novelist
Zane Grey, is contributing some of
the screen's most thrilling, plots to
Goldwyn'tfi latest group pictures.
Mr. Grays' latest picture, ^'Golden
Dreams,"/ based upon his, stoty,cQf the
same titje^and produced by %njamin
Hampton,-{is coming to the Elko-for
two days beginning tomorrow
Jean persholt, Gus Peterson and
C. QUBtfsji directed the picture under
Mr.-Hampjton's direct supervision and
they -have' kept something happening
evecy/nlihute of the time. The ad
venturous romance gathers moment
Tim' witteach foot of film and goes
inter as& an exciting climax as the
screen ha reflected in many months.
1 Tiber* toeat cast is headed by Claire
Adams ^hd Carl Gantvoort who have
appearediftogether other Zane Grey
'pictnrespfiotably, "When Romance
Rides." f, Others in the cast are Nor
ris TOeE&y, Mme. Rose Dione, Frank
Leigh, Bertam Grassby, Frank Hayn
er, Walter Perkins," Babe London,
'Auo^yiChapman and little Mary
Jantf Irlfrg., r\.
"GOOD^irFAmTfeOE'* AT
I GRJ^ W^AT?? jtOMORROW
Harrfeaifoi^Swia Vs
"fW-
\a
tVjmaent Coleman,
Courtehajp? Foote^, Creighton Hale,
Charted ane and Rober^Frszer.
Mis* Murray herself plays a girl
whov'revolts against the- rigidity of
her ^home life, runs off to a bull
fights becomes fascinated by a hand
some toreador and is involved in a
series of stirring adyentures.
Larry Semon -will also"be seen in
a special comedy at the Grand Sun
day.
"Fascination" is "Peacock Alleys"
successorsand it outdoes even that
pictttfce's effectiveness.
This picture is making a big hit
and is on* of the best Bhown here
for rsom^limeC Every 'movie fatf
should jhafce it a point to see it
1
re
merabarjyi oV%9v se!^* g|B^/wp-
Mr an^ True^ie5%^nieedr^Jthe
feMure|Sttractioffe-xi jlie.'fQrand
kJr
morrowfe tl& '^^houg ,,%stBrft' star
whose |ek^o~#ion.:%fc iftto"
Bookin^'t)ffi8es & ^Ataerfta, hal"al-
ttenc
readyjo)! him new
country over1,
Topulanty
Was compelled to exert J^
more energy and takes greater per
sonal risks in- the*fflming of Engene
Manlove Ehodesr
story than ever
before- in his career on the Bcreen.
Amrv^g professional boxers he
fought were "Spike" Robinson. John
ny Schiff, Young Abe AtelI,Miekey
Farreil, Frank Ely and Sailor Acker
man are others* These boys are all
weltknown where fight fans gather.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
Bfi,
^&
,-,-o "^Jfi
vonvicts
S*
,irtft*^fotothenia
Gonvicts Enjoying Themselves
Once in a while, life within prison walls is cheered. Here are
In San Quentin winning tine California State Prison champion*
hip in the centipede races
What's in the Bottle?
Probably the Guatemalian officials were diplomatic enough to Bervs
grapeVuice to William Jennings Bryan at this recent official reception at
Guatemala City. Beading from the left, are General Jose Orellena,
president of Guatemala Arthur H. Geissler, AnvxSean minister, an&
WiUiamJennings Bryan^
New Caliph Installed
Here is shown the ascension to the caliphate, Mghest religious office
fa the Mohammedan world, of Abd ul-Medjid. He succeeds Mohammed
VI whose precipitate flight left vacant the Turk throne and caliphate.
This picture shows the new caliph (left) at the Seraglio palace, Constan-
tinople. Refet Pasha, governor of Constantinople and Kernel's right
1and man, is shown to uniform..
Wins Chinese Baby Show Prize
The first Chinese baby how was held,in NewYc-ikfinder the auspices
t* the Women's Sewing Crete. *J^M0&
sjhQwn here, won the first prize.
Explains How t May Be
Br measuringra millionth
ae^eeTSaperaturlmndred and a trllliont
JQf electri
curnt 1)r ot tQ Smithsoniarne institu.
tion'has-determined for the first time
the heat spectrum of starlight, as ha
announced in an address at the Car
negie tastltution/of Washington.
Working with the 100-inch telescope
at Mount Wilson observatory this fall.
Doctor Abbot measured the beat at dif
ferent parts of the spectrum of ten
stars and the sun. The rays were dis-
perseoSby a-spectrosoepr in a band
BimUarJ^fie^^0JS''-
4afcjfefc**423fi&Vr ^gagtjfr&ii.
S"
howUn
i -y.
=SSS
STARLIGHT HEAT SPECTRUM The'bright star Capelia, which Is
T~- -i very, ^sloiilar 4o our own sun in Its
'^ecfrum, was found to furnish the
^qulvsflent of one horsepower to an
^rea on the earth approximately equal
to thfffytffgiot Minnesota. But this
prainen\ jsiar is k^eble "compared
with our sun, which is equal to a
hundred billion Cepellas 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 from the stara alone.
TnstttuflAl
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
*t
THE BEMIPJIPAILYPIONEER,
(Copy for This Department Supplied %f
the Atnertcan LeirJon Nw Service
n" i
iTHEPomP"
MISSING
tates Veterans.'.''bu-
fhe^ UnlttHl State
reau has requested the Anierlcan L,e-
-gio to help fiipd
JEtobert,, Carter
iEage who dlstjp
peared reeori"1ly
r"
Robert C. Page.
from St. 'Elfila
'beth's hospital In
Washington, D.
According to a
letter from C. W.
Swan, chief of th
division of infor
mation. Page hi
a neuro psychi-
atric case and
may.bave suffered
from aphasia. His
father is very anclous to get In toucb
with him.
Page enlisted .in the army as a pri
vate, Flsing School' Detachment, Air
Service, January^, 1918, at San Diego,
Calif. Ife was'honorably discharged
June 20, 1919., He is twenty-five years
of age, about'%ve feet six inches ta^
has biue eye/j, dark brown hair, and
has a deep s*ar in ttite rim of his right
ear. His complexion is sallow. It is
believed he went to California.'
He has t|een employed Mfthe follow
ing places: Sellers Manufacturing
company, Chicago Cuyahoga Works,
Cuyahoga, Cleveland, O. 1234 Wash
ington street, Chicago, and 108 Car
penter strer-t, Chicago.
Page is a claimant of the United
1 States Veterans' Bureau. .Information
as to his whereabouts should be for
warded to his father, W. H, Page, 150,
i the Portner Apartments, Washington,
i D. O., or to the Information Section U.
S. Veterans' Bureau.
The Thirteenth Post No. 513, Brook,
lyn, N. Y., of the American Legion,
has requested that
any information
rega in the
whereabouts of
Frederick Pasch
be sent to it, 357
Sumner avqnue,
headquarters at
the Thirteenth
Coast Defense
Command armory.
Pasch disappeared
July 25, having
left home In ap
parent good
health. He is a
World war Vetertin, hating serves
overseas with thef One HundTeo" attI\
Fourteenth Infantry, Twehty-nlntn di
vision. He is five feet nine inches' (ML
weighs 165 pounds, has brown eyes
andhair, and is twenty-five years^old.
His wife's address is 312 Myrtle ave
nue, Brooklyn.
Frederick Ka^.
Headquarters, (department of Texas,
at 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., is anxious
about him. The missing man Is
scribed as six feet one inch tall, has
brown hair and eyes, weighs 190
pounds, is thlrty-stx years old, and
was wounded while in France.
A man by the name of PowerA
killed accidentally In the Aloah log
ging camp in Washington, was burjed
by Hoquiam Post No. ,16 of the Amer
ican Legion, which is seeking the ad*
dress of his relatives* The following
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 known,
633 Arch street, Philadelphia." The
present address of John Powers Could
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
Georget Severt.
work on the vault.
for fighting and
who has In peace
*T 1.
IRELAND'SFATE
IMBALANCE
Ireland Will Choose During
Next Few Month* its Own
Form of Government'
(By, Charles McCann)
CUn!te Press Staff Correspondent)
(Copyright, 1922, By United Press)
London (By mail to the United
Press)Ireland will choose during
the next' lew months, perhaps weeks,
between responsible government and
its own .peculiar form of Bolshevism
Launched in a tempestous sea, with
part of its crew and half, of its of
ficers mutinous, the new Irish Ship
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.
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 fb^
rst 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, aj, do other civilized govern
ments, the su"ceiis of the Free State
is assured.
Future Uncertain
If it cannot, and it is 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
distressful county for centuries
Irish public opinion is something
which no person, certainly no Irish
man, has hope to fathom. In 1916,
when the Easter rebellion was start
ed, the Republican movement was
fought not only by the British gov
ernment but by the Irish people. As
late as 1918 when Sinn Fein succeed
ed in electing its members to the
British Parliamentnever to take
their seats, the ordinary Irishman
made no effort to conceal his hatred
and contempt for the brgamirattipn.vifh
Martyred "Mick" Collins engaged in
at least one free-for-all fight in aid
of one of his fellow-candidates
against the candidate's prospective
constituents.
Two years later the entire Irish
nation was behind the Sinn Fein, and
helped it through the reign of terror
which won for 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
en over, and there is no question but
that the people are behind it. They
are tired of Valtera, tired of his
pack, tired of his ambushes and as
sassins and robberies.
But they were just as tired in tiie
early days of Sinn Fein until the au
ihonties began executing the partici
pants-
The difference now is that there
is an Irish government in control'.'
That 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 i
will not change popular support from
the "oppressor" to the "oppressed."
Natural Rebel
Irishmen, even members oil the
government, are uncertain 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 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. i
Thegovernment cannot turtn back.,
fl
Th
times proved he^obscure
was ttralned well.
Severt is a
member of the
Merrill police
force. A gang
of tyffgmda, li the
darkness if ,ofgW,
ftttt&flpted, to *ob
the^posi office.
Seve*t discovered,
the outlaws,v
sev
eral In number at
He challenged the
lookout, as the American doughboy
used to challenge on the firing tine, and
his answer was a ball of bullets. Draw
ing his revolver, Severt engaged In a
battle of bullets, driving th^ robbers
to cover behind a, corner of t(be build
ing.
Then the policeman, who iq a mem
ber of the Edward Burns Posjt, Ameri
can Legion,'at Merrill, ran arhund the
nuildlng to attack from the rejar. And
his attacK was do hot, thaMM 3*tS\
men fled precipitately.'
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
i4,ja*.jL "SM&^rs' J4^-
announcement, tha four
gunmen had been executed,
meanV as they knew, that they had i
cast the die. The men executed'
were Irishmen, sons of Irish mothers, I
boys known in some Irish village,
not as gunmen, but as soldiersand
as Paddy ana* Mick.
It should not be long before it is
knowft whether Irish 'fentiment will
stand- irm and what be the fate
not only of the Free State govern- I
tnent but of the treaty with Jreaf
Britain, and perhaps of the Irish
people themselves.
FORSEESMANY EARTH
TREMORS COMING YEAR
(Continued -from page 1)
lations. In common with most scien
tists he agrees that quakes are caused
by the cooling of the interior of the
earth. He points out that certain
rocks in the heated liquid state ex
pand in process of cooling thus forc
ing a, displacement in the interior of
the earth, which reached the surface.
He" assumes that perhaps this was
the cause t^ie4/Chilean earthquake,'
'citingvthe st^ateinjent of a British sea
'captain^, who sounded the -sea-bottom
at the,jnoment when the tidal wave
struci^his ship Instead of 10,000
feeC depth which the charts indicated
Ltne rounding-showed only about 500
fjp^^v Nordma^j believes the sea
floor, may have,been heaved up by
the displacements in the interior of i
the earth.
Nordmann states that the earth's
iROEEKT Z. LEONARD
MAEpHWdS
MUBJtAy
FASOMTIQI
By Edmund Goulding
A TIFFANY PRODUCTION
RAN
you ready?WOW!Nail on your wigchain your
false teethgrab your lidhere it comesGosh darnl
What a picture!HIP HIP HOO-RAY!
Buster Keaton in his new one
Jane Novak coming in
"THE SNOW SHOE TRAIL"
Millions have read the novel-^Millions will see the
Picture!
COMINGLORNA DOONE
{Ht
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Shows at 7:10-9:00
Orchestra Evry Night
Gloria Swanson
JLA,HM HAMILTON RUSSEL SIMPSON, in
''UNDER THE LASH"
Is a wife the chattle^of her husband? Gloria Swanson answers t&e
question in a nove wanner in her new Paramount picture1.
Also"MEET THE WIFE"Comedy 2-parU
TOMORROWZANE GREY'S
"GOLDEN DREAMS"
With an all star cast including
CLAIRE ADAMS and CARL GANTVOORT
Zane Grey, author of "Desert Gold", has never painted a more dar-
ing picture of romance than this matterpiece of Spanish loves and
hates.
ELK O THEATRE
SEE THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW
i.-
r^o&ifve
crust is in motion practically^ con
tinuously, but the movementS'iare so
slight as to be unnoticed. Seisomo
graphs in several parts of the worfel
record as many as 30,000 quakes per
year, of which only a few are J*erv
ceptible.
FLORAL SOCIETY ELECTS
DULUTH MAN PRESIDENT
The Northwestern Peony and fi^
Society, auxiliary of the Minnesota
State- Bbricultural Society, has just
elected J. M- Kleitsch of Dulutb,
president 'Mrs.~H. V- Tillotson, "and"
H. A Humphrey of Minnesota, -vice
presidents, and T'A. ehnmg-]&
Minneapolis, secretary and trfealftfr
er. The annual meeting and show
of the National Peony Society will
be held in St. Paul next June
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
GRAND TODAY
A girl's great adventure between dawn and
dawn is depicted amazingly
LARRY SEAMAN in his funniest comedy
"A PAIR OF KINGS"
FOX NEWS GRAND ORCHESTRA
Matinee 2:30, 7:10-9 10c-30c
HARRY CAREY
ATTA BOY, HARRY!
With eyes agleam and panting breath you'll thrill
when this super western sweeps across the screen
Hoses chagnig at beak neck paceAutos careening in
dizzy flightCrash! Bang!Over the precipice!
The rescueWhew! Kidnapped and batteredplot
tings and conflictredhot passions of love and hate^
Election Day!the battle in the cabcetthe struggle
in the Turkish bathtwenty to one and O NE triumph
ant!Hold tigh don't breathedon't swallowar-e
-^.ra?
A
5
Adm. 10.30c
\4
at' i
%tk