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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25

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& aissssenlAn Gree ET e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
BEN SAVES BEAUTIES
IN SEASIDE FROLIC

One OF the funniest Of Ben Turpin's
funny roles is that OF the heroic llte-
saver in Mack Sennett's latest two
reel comedy feature, "She Sighed by
the Seaside" which comes Ito the
Grand theater for brief engagement
beginning Sunday. The distribution
Of "She Sighed by the Seaside is YIN
the hands Of Associated Producers, OF
witch organization Mr.. Sennett is
the treasurer. That the picture Will
be I'D to the high grade expected OF
a Sennett production is confidently
to be expected, since it is aimed 70
add weight not only to Sennett's fame
as a. maker of mirth but to help es-
tablish Associated ProducersN rs an
organization through which will now
the worlds gayest screen metrlment.
Ben Turpin cavorting on the sands
with the ,Sennett girls Of sea-going
habits suggests visual sensation
and the suggestion is realized. AS a
rescufng marvel, unafraid OF tide-rlfs
or maelstroms, TurpiE 3 huge de-
light: his easy Indifference to danger
and hvs nonchalant manner when en-
gagged in towing the beautiful Marie
Provost to shore and safety, are but a
few of theshigh sports in Ben's comic
performance done in the spirit OF
gravity and fierce, burning earnest
ness. -.
A whole flock of iSennett merry
ma errs \ re shown in beach adven-
lures, among the principals being
Ben Turpin. James, Hnlayson, Charlle
Couklin. 5@t'.sTiny W Ward and Bert
RGaeh among the men; the leading
woma is, Marie Provost; the CHIEF
conedienne is Charlotte Mineau, and
then. there area the ldimpieu Deau,
ties Of the, sea-gqlng brigade known
the world over as the Mack Sennet'
bathing Beauties. *. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
MIDSUMMER MADNESS
CONTEST OFFERS PRIZES

4 Tonight and ton,0grJw afternoon
or evening are the lae. opportunities
to see &'.Midsuminer Madness at the
Elko, but you have until 6 b. hi. We'd
nesday of next week to get your let
ters in to the Midsummer adnessa
editor CT the Daily Pioneer, giving,
your opinion as to the ending of the
picture and thus giving yourself an
opportunity to win one of the three
-prizes offered by. the EElko ,4theater-
under the auspices of the Daily Pho
neer. * IL. Ill "a.
The first prize is So in cash. End
prize 50 in cash and third prize 81 in
ltheater tickets, good for any attract
| tion. #5 Z, H
Not only have you the chance to
win a desirable prize, but if you win,
your Letter. Will he published ins the
! Daily Pioneer and besides to COM
| pete in this contest will be good prac-
,ticeg for you and will show whether
you have good dramatic sense and
could qualify as scenario writer
ia the present ending of the pic
ture the best that could be devised?
Why 2 Have your a better ending?
What is it? Why Does the present
ending serve 5tos allow the moral OF
4 the picture to "get over? These are
1.-The ktndsof questions the judges
15Would like TO have you answer IN
your letters. s s5 HI, ! II
TIL Write. ON but zone; side of the paper.
EBe as brief as5you casnand send a:neat
Hooking letter. Letters will be :judg-
HID mainly, how everssby the thoughts
Nwnhi ch they .2sThe jud gess are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
SOVIET DIDN'T LAST RI t..
- LONG AT BRUSSELS
BytR. H. Sheffield.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

49, Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Brussels. ( By MaiD Without pre-
vieus warning, the soviet occupation
CT factories idea struck Belgium, y =
Following ffthes example Of Italian
workers, who took over, plants throu-
out Italy, the Belgium workmen i'm
hoisted the red flag over
the occupied plant. The workers,
who are employees of the Auto Met
talurgioue factory at Marchfenne, in
South Belkium, stoutly denied COM
munist or bolshevist sentiments.
Trouble. started when an old sol
der, who did not belong to any trade
union was lem ployed. Soon the VT
rated workmeh applied to the man
a ger for discharge of thewar veteran.
The director refused tn fire the man
who Was.,abfe to do all that was re-
quiredI of him. 2,.
,' After holding -"chapel, the
workmen proceeded to turn out OF the
factory. the draughtsmen, managers,
clerks, and timekeepers, and then car
riedl on their. work in the ordinary
way. ".ss 2yZ -, 49,. 2&
!. Next morning the red flag was
floating oyerlthe works. Police SQUADS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
EVEN SHANGHAI IS NOW
UNDER RECONSTRUCTION
BY Charles Edward Hogue

n (Unlteuf Press stan correspondent sa
Shanghai (By Mail).---"F From here
to Shanghai ran the merry dirty
popular lin the United States not
many years ago, when this Gateway
to the Far East was better known us
Paris of the Orient" and when all
sorts of naughty things were intimat-
ed in connection with the night life
here. a
From Shanghai Somewhere Else, "
is the dirage being rgroaned today by
the promoters Of the same notorious
might Life" s
For be 1t known that the Glooms
have at last doNneds the joys! The
fair Russian nlGlidenss who gamboled
blithely to the tune oftheir only Eng
lish accompaniment: BUY bottle
wheat IS a pint---are sobbing in
solitude, their habitat 1.-THE
Trenches once ablaze with gleam-
ing lights, presents a somIber and
forbidding aspect and THE Wheel, "
cne7time the Orient's Monte Carlo. is
surrounded BY Chinese soldiers who
look susncciously upon passersby to
ascertain whether they may have
obessed Of the Sporting Instinct.
General Ho Feng-lin, defense com.
missioner. Of this province"of Kiangsu
has issued an pltimatuln.. There shall
be no more dance halls nor gambling
houses in the Chinese territory OF the
province These places had hereto
fore thriven almost in the heart OF
the International Settlement, from
which they are barred, but were, be,
cause of the pecularities, of the aboun.
Diary lines, on. Chinese soil, l
Striking among the results OF the
governors ukase is the case of "The
Wheel" For many years it hat
worldwide notoritY as a palatia
gambling house. A year ago it wal
closed and seized by the Chinese au
thorities,l who said it would 'be con
verified into \ hospital. Then cam'
the announcement that it had beer
sold to foreign syndicate which wal
to remodel it and reopen ut as hrs
class cabaret Half a million dollars
was spent on the place. tS nj
Governor Ho heard rumofs thsa'
gam bling was to, be resumed. ~
took prompt steps. When the reopen
ing date arrived more than 1000 per
sons arrived at tie remodeled resorts
They found Gordon Of soldiers
drawn up around the place. I'LL -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
MIDSUMMER MADNESS" AT
ELKO TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

midsummer Madness the fea-
,ture attraction at the Elko theater, IS
a marriage picture that is all thrill.
Produced by William De Mile from
brilliant society novel by Cosmo Ham
ilton, the picture portrays the ORA
matte results of the momentary IN
lfatuation of a pretty woman, whose
husband neglects her, for another
man. Matters are complicated by
the fact that her adnirer is her hus-
bands closest friends, and also the
husband of her own girl-chum. 81
Lila Lee, Lois Wilson, Conrad Ma
gel, and Jack Holt carry off the act,
ing honors. The picture is produced
with the richness and charm that
cliara cterized Mr.. De Miles fhe
Prince Chap and Conrad in quest
OF His Youth - 1t is one OF the great
productions of the season. t55
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
s'MONTANA BILL" AT THE
REX THEATER TODAY ONLY

In "Montana Bill" the worlds
champion trick ropers, riders ana
broncho busters were secured to give
the audience real treat to the most
wonderful rope spinning, fancy rid
ing and broncho busting ever shown
on the screen. These boys were only
secured by special inducement and
at an enormous expense, as they are
preparing to leave for the summers
rodeo's throughout the western states
They all hold worlds records in their
line. ..--. Y.
Two fast, hard-hitting, red-blood-
ed fights, a thrilling runaway and
rescue, heart-interest and romance
brings "Montana |Bill'' away out in
front of the modern type of west
ern dramas. A western super-feature
and an ace-high production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

are staying in the hotel. He sizes up
the situation and prescribes that the
mother and daughter be separated
under the plea that Eve is too i'll to
see even her fond parent much less
her affianced husband Eve falls
genuinely in love with the doctor,
whose sense of honor does not per-
nit him to marry her although she
practicable proposed to him, because
Henry Marchant accuses him OF seek
ing her for herawealth.
Mrs Orrin has another attack or
nerves and tries TO- hurry the we'd
ding ofsHenry and Eve. >.- T. l
To learn just how Eve eXtrlcates
her self from this dilemmas you
should see Mamma Affair on the
screen of the Rex theater Sunday:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
'ssMAMMA'S AFFAIR" AT THE
REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Sunday there will be seen on the
screen of the Rex theater "Mamma's
Affair."" presented by Joseph M.
Schenck and released by Associated
First National, in which Constance
Tamadge is the star.
It is a delightful comedy, one or
the most pleasing vehicles in when
the legion Of Constance Talmadges
admirers have yet seen her. 1t IS
from the. pen Of Rachel Barton But
ler,and won the annual prize offered
by Harvard University for the best
play written by student. New YORK
and other cities have already endors-
ed the play as presented on the stage.
All the clever lines which gave the
play such vogue are preserved In the
Imaginable titles. -,ts.s =,
Miss Talmadge, not only repeats
her former triumphs, but actually as
cends to new heights in her interpre-
rtation of the role of Eve, 1t is said.
The cast is carefully chosen and
deserves mention for it's perfectly
poised support. Kenneth Harlan,
who is Miss Talmadge's leading man,
plays the part of Doctor Harmon, Eff
fie Shannon essays the role of Mrs
Orrin, the mother of Eve, Katherine
Kaeredi fnterprets the character OF
Mrs. Marchant the syncophantic
friend; of Mrs. Orrin, George LIE
Gnere appears as Henry Marchant
her SON and affianced husband or
Eve. while Gertrude LeBrandt IS
"Bundy." -. 80
First Is a prologue--The Garden or
Eden. With the tabled apple tree
and serpent, only Eve is costumed IN
a daring evening gown with a iols
train made of leaves, while Auaall
wears a fur apron. Eve induces
Adam to hand her the apple only by
pretending to go into Mysteries. "hlcn
gives the excuse for the subsequent
modern play and which is dedicated
to. woman's, staunchest ally, ner
Nerve" .,s.,,
To contribute to her own seltish
ease. Mrs. Orrin. wealthy WIDOW,
tho mothe-3 of Eve has ease OF
Nerves" whenever her comfort IS dls-
turbed bv the thought of. Eve ceas'
ing TO minister to her wants ana en-
loving herself. To keep her daushtel
within the sphere of her influence she
agrees to q plan proposed by Mis
Merchant. her friend. namely, ina.
their children wed each other anc
live under their (Mrs. Orr1n's ano
Mrs. Marchant's) jurisdiction. nv.
consents ITO please her mother, pu'
does NOT care for the fortune-seek'
ing Henry Marchant.
Doctor Harmon is called IN auIins
one of Mrs. Orrin's attacks while the'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
AT GRAND BEST :.
EVER IN CITY-AGAIN TONIGHT

i What proved to be the best vaude-
Vile program that has ever appeared
on, the local stage, if remarks that
were overheard from the departing
audience last night are any cryter1oh'
is showing for the last time at the
Grand theater tonight. =
Opening with Glenn and Walsh, a
eood-looking girl, and the man with
the tenor voice, who put their songs
over in excellent style, thereal fun
started with the Carl Roberts trio.
Energetic, capable and clever. these
three comedians offered almost
everything calculated to chase away
the glooms. Songs, jokes, jazz ana
q parody with the Spanish dance, and
the speed with which they worked,
made a distinct hit with the audi
ence. Leon Toone performed num-
Der of difficult feats as ventrllo-
ouist, and got lot of laughs. The
bill closed with the Mysterious Keno
and company. Mysterious is right
He began with scooping white
pigeon from the atmospheric and
wound up by causing live. canary
bird in a cage to disappear before
the eyes of the audience, who were
on the edges of their seats from the
first moment Of his appearance. -. .
! Taken all in all, it was probably
! the best show of its kind that has
been seen in Bemidji, and will be
the program at the Grand theatre
tonight for the last time. w. @s'
..,hso-,ho for The na,lv Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25

subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
"THE LITTLE CLOWN" AT THE
@r GRAND BEGINNING SUNDAY

The charm, Of Mary Miles Minter
as little daughter of the circus; me
clever, sub-titles by Avery Hopwood
and the delightful atmosphere OF IRE
under the Big Top---all CT these rae
tors enter in to make "The Little
Clown" at the Grand Sunday and
Monday one of the most de:) ghtful en-
tertainments of the current screen
year.
"The Little Clown is bv Avery
sHopwood, author of "Fair and Warm
err "rhe Gold Diggers," and score
of others famous comedy successes.
Certainly this circus story is up 10
the best standard of Hopwood's Work.
He has mingled humOr, pathos anu
human nature, with a whole menag-
erie Of animals thrown in for good
measure, to make play that Will ap-
neal to all ages from six to Sixty.
Last nights quota of youngsters
sigeled themselves into perfect con-
tent of ''Mr. Chico, the monkey, the
camels, the elephants, and the pears
net to mention the antics OF Nllss
Minter and Nicely Edwards as CLOWNS
and Jack Mulhall as the daring pare
back rider.
AS far as the star herself is con-
cerned, the role of Pat, the little CIR
Gus girl, fits her to st.. II mas
inst that combination Of humor, ms
chief and heart, appeal that makes
nerfect iMipter vehicle. And after
several productions in which mel
pIorio,,s hair has BEEN hidden under
bIa ot and brown transformations,
her local admirers welcomed the re-
turn OF her own blonde curls.
The supporting cast present
| number OF popular players whose ap
| nearance will be welcomed. Helel
dunbar and Winter Hall are delight
,f,,I as q dignified; old southern couple
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25

turned out fearing trouble, but moth
.sng happened. Thereupon followed
Ia series of negotiations between men
and managers. Government author
titles at Brussels were notified and
took precautions. Eventually the
premier held conference with dele
cations from the management and
from the workers and persuaded them
to accept compromise settlement
that was agreeable to both parties
concerned. n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
H. G, s, IN BRAZIL

Rio. de Janeiro, CBy Mail to United
Press. ---Rio de Janeiro is Just start
ing its most pretentious swat at the
II CT: Free markets are being in
stalled in the Public Squares through
out the city, where, on stated days,
foodstuffs will be sold direct to the
consumer by. the produc er. iFasn
markets already have been opened
and stalls for the sale of dairy pro-
ducts, meats, vegetables, grain and
ether foods soon will be added. Sim
liar markets already are functionng
with considerable success in the state
of San Paulo and Minas Geraes. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25

while Lural Arson and zelma Maja
did pleasing work.
, The camera work is well-done. for
which credit belongs to Flaxon Dean,
who filmed "a Cumberland Ro-
NANCE and is now Miss Minter's
personal cameraman. Thomas Heff-
ron directed the Offering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25

! TO- T. "a. T.,
Sydney. (By Mail to United Press. }
There are prospects of a tremen-
douls business between Australia and
iFrance in Austrian gems in the near
future, according to Percy Marks.
Jewel and gem merchant: who was
commissioned by the government OF OF
New South Wales to tour France "
:. Marks stated that Austrian gems
received great advertisement at the
LYONS !, (Franceb D. Fair the collec to ton
there displayed exciting admire mi tlon
on account of their rare quaillty.
Speaking of the Importance or Aus.
tralia's opal fields, Marks s Sslsl I tn l
since their discovery stones ~ tns
value Of $500, 900 had been disposed
Of. ..s i. ....Ss 4, ..s. + i. 81 +
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
!. nYScHYY TIC,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
EVERYBODY in BEMlDJI IS INVITED TO HELP I

LIBERTY WAGON AND HOSTS OF FUNNY Glow
CATCHING CREASED PORKER AND CLIMBING CT
DANCE MUSIC THAT WILL MAKE YOUR TOES 7
PIE EATING CONTEST AND ALL KINDS OF RACE
FIREWORKS THAT YOU WILL NEVER FORGET; $
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11
STYLES SILESIAN
OCCUPATION A SLAP
At ALLIED POWERS
Attempt To FruStratc Treaty
Execution.
(By international Nav, serviee.)

(8y international News serViee)
London. May IT, The occupa.
ton OF greater part OF Upper Silosia
hy UoNsh) Insurgents is regarded
hv 'hc allies as deliberate at
tempt to frusiratc execution of the
treaty Of Versailles" said tustin
Chamberlain. government epokes.
man. in the houSc of commons this
afternoon
Tho government has no intention
To allow these doplornhle events to
divert MS from the just execution
of tic treaty OF Versailles. We have
already made certain practical pro
posnls
Reported Truce.
London. May H. 1t il reported In
Warsaw that Aldcrbert korfmty,
Polish commissioner in Upper Siles-
ia and he mtcrallicd commission
tave agreed upon q truce in Upper
Silesia pending settlement of the
trouble in that province. said Il Cen.
iral News dispatch from Warsaw to.
day.
Germans Attack.
London, May Armed Germans
in Upper Silesia have attacked the
French farrison at kruesburg. ac-
eordinR TO an unconfirmod report in
Copenhagen. said an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch today. One French
colder was said to have been killed
aud three wounded
Another dispatch from Coppnhae.
cu said that the Polish government
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11
Subscribe Now

'or this paper and pay 25 cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11
Weather Predictions

showers tonight and Thursday;
no change in temperature.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
The Era-leader., 1921-08-18
General News In Brief.

De Valera's demands almost
wrecked the Anglo Sim -Fein
parIey and General Smuts again
acts as arbitrator.
The supply Of public school
teachers was said by the Bureau
of Education to be practically
normal,
Chairmen were named for the
various states to organize the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation to
perpetuate the ideals Of TIE for
mer president.
Great advance was shown in
the vocational education work be-
ing done by the Louisiana School
for the Deaf at Baton Rouge.
The woman's RIGHTS bill, to be
introduced at the extra legislative
session, was completed and sent
to the printer.
o14 1 et. oo,;o,1
t,,ral club members from l.oujsi.
ana parishes took the short agri.
cultural course at l.. S. u.
M, n.o.; ..,,4,,,
The Era-leader., 1921-08-18
NUMBER Zl.

Announcement was made by
the Louisiana Department Of Con-
servation of the setting aside OF
O,O0O acres Of land at the mouth
of the Mississippi for dedication
as a hunting preserve.
Republicans in conference
agreed on reductions in income
and outgo and decided to abandon
all new form Of taxes.
Five bills covering the ''pay as
you so" highway plan were pre-
pared by Representative Schell
to be offered in the Legislature.
A filibuster was threatened by
Democrats if adoption of the good
roads bill is delayed and the date
of Congress- recess is set back.
Two white men and three ne
groes were killed Thursday at
noon in Yazoo crossing accident
near Vick6burg.
President Harding issued for
NAL invitation to the great powers
to attend the disarmament confer
ence in Washington November IL.
Governor Parker will urge tax
and highway legislation in Sept
ember and announced his desire
for short session.
Railroad rate reductions on
grain exports, in effector propos-
ed, were declared to rise in grain
prices.
President Harding and his cab
met met to determine means Of
disposing of the governments
huge stock Of seized liquors.
President Harding announced
Secretary of State Hughes would
head the United States delegation
at the disarmament conference.
A summary of business condi-
/. tons over the United States con-
: olusively showed the nation was
surely, if slowly, regaining nor
malcy.