1 f 7: jr. r TITE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 31. 1921 f J I , FLARES AND FLICKERS "Bumpfl, ..-Bounces. Thrills and Falls,"! lers to era hie up J II Produce liligh tloday. tela -.the story about I'c Uirtf, trampoline- bar itid cl4!ng performers. Uonsld- eoniedy result iroin me the air fun w'.Uch they in- On the vaudeville at-the Manr interesting ways of the JEhlnes In this country who at tempt to Americanize tht?ir native dress, lare shown in "A Tale of Two Worlds;" a story by Gouver-neur-Morris, produced by Cold- vyn. wkhich r6m( to the Lib erty theater for four days, com- sV J- mrnflng today. In addition to wearing American furs with their native costume, the Chinese girls frequently wear a sort ot Oxford shoe, eut from heavily embroid ered Chinese brocade. FAMOUS STORY TIME The long henreldcd production, "reek's Had Hoy." with lovhl" 1'Uie Jackio Cootan in the stellar role, wil be the feacire o:ferin"J at the Liberty theater next wecK. commrncin',' its engagement on Sunday. As tho m'schevlous lac! who makes a lot of trouble for his "Pa" and sets a whole town "by the ears." Jackie Cooan Is said to give an even more de'iqhtrul and a mil sins impersonation than that which brought him fame and fortune In Chaplin's "The Kid." In "Wet Gold," which comoi to tho Liberty theater Tor three days hog'nning Thursday, a submarine is used that was buiit especiallv for this production by Mr. J. Er. nest Williamson. The submarine is 1 50 feet ions and operates ex actly like a war-submarine. The picfirc. "Wet Gold," is being dis tributed by Goldwyn. terlzations of the year are to be seen in the work of ; George Ber rell and Gertrude Claire as the small town parents ia "Society Secrets," the attraction which is com?ng to the IJHgh theater on next! Sunday. The character play ers appear in support of Eva No vak,; the star, and i add to the drama and humor of this appeal ing story. A1 cattle stamped'', fo, realistic that even the most blase of ISroad ways motion picture fans were moved to appljus, i a t?at.ir oi "The Sky Pilot," a Cathrine. Cur tis production, relea.Hed a. an As sociated Fictst National attraction, which will ue f.hown beg'nniag soon at the Liberty theater. COWRKSl On FIRST 11ME LISTENS TO TQDJ' Bob Robinson and Hence Pierce are seen in an amusing comedy novelty, "Gimme the .Money," a fun scrap with son? and tiik based 0:1 domestic quarrels. An excellent pair of jovial e:iterta:n ers, on the Lowe's Ilippidrome vandeville bill at the liiigh today. "Be as grotesque a3 you please, meet, with erperience as unique or absurd as possible, but be nat ural." That is Buster Kenton's recipe for comedies, and if those who fol low h'3 productions will take the trouble to analyze them, it will be found, .he asserts, that ho never sets outside the realm of possi bility, nor does he or those in hN cast ever act in a manner that la unnatural. Tho latest of the sombre-faced comedian's two-reel chueklers. "Hard Luck,"-will be shown at the Liberty theater beglntng today. U W 'U . AjFRANtt' LLOYD PRODUCTION A love story runs like a thread of virgin gold through this -tremend- onsly exciting drama of the underground dens of an Francisco's Chinatown. J J IZenl Chinese - hund reds of them lend sinister color to theje m ark able Bccncs In the tnnat fnmagi nimrtr J. t : A tt kiwi ! th world. 1 i 2 "The Midn'pht Riders," Rich ard Kipling's new. production, is an elaborate screen version of the r.tory;of that name by Alvin J. Neitz. which is la'd in Wyoming and deals with the; sheep raisers of raradio Valley.l v 'The- Midnicht Riders" will open an enpatccment at the Blish theater on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and; is raid to bo an unusual combination of rapidly moving melodrama and beautifni romance in settings that a'-mnd in magnlflcont views of WTyom Inp'g valleys with shecD coverinc hill and dale as far; as the eye can rcack. i n . . -.. -. Two ot the best screen charac A hilarious hurricane of fun and frolic! That's .Mabel Normand in her latest Goldwyn Kloom-chase-"Pinto," written and directed Victor Schertzinger. Fnn? Speed Thrills Say, just watch this ripl snorting Buckeroo in skirts throw a bombshell of pep into hirh so ciety. Just watch this lively lass la so love! Oh. Boy! She'll eoraI every laugh in you system. Rope yourself a ticket to the Blank this week and get in on the one big joy etampedo. At the Bligh today. ALSO- I : '. ;:.; : ::-.--.T-v:. r i Buster Keaton tiiaV TIIK 'ITXXIUST Butter Kcatoa y In that riot pf hilarious , mishaps where the sad-faced Comedian's attempts to end i.lia many ' trouble ; always : bring new ones and make "Hard Luck" Too Good to Miss .. .V . .. f " ' - . : .;. ...,'! ." LIBERTY ... f. .... - ( , ' i ft ii 1 4, -f r,: v : i iiii u PliCH J-ETOSfT" '!yHJ, RALPH IHCC A4W....OBMAftlNl FILM fr;-:;; CORPORATION 'Y' Tf irtmmtt 5-0WYn In i"The Ra'nlMiw Trail" SEE the daring William Pa mum cow boys, who'poascRH mors nerve than the average v'ld man. SEE the enormous ten-ton rock that William Farrnm pushes over the high -clirr, sealing the canyon below forever. SEK the famed Xavajo Indian reservation and its cii-iong Rnd interesting occupants. 'The cam era clicked I hem all. SEE the fast, treacherous and sweeping Colorado rlvr Hiking adventure and prey. In this river a human being's life is wocUiless lie cannot, escape. . SEE the great Grand Canyon or Arizona whoso splendor and beauty has no equal. It is ,oile of thc marvels of the world. Some perilous diving and diffi cult swimming is done by I) Dai ton in "Ben m d Masks," adapted from K. Phillips Opponhcim's "Jeanne of the Marshes," which will bo presented at the Oregon Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Dalton. who has become known as one of the most athletic of women stars, docs the most spectacular "etunt" work or her' career In this film. Eebe Daniels starts the action in her latest picture, "The March Hare," by catching the overland limited out of Los Angeles several minutes after it has left. She overtakes-the train -at Pasadena and from then on there is not an in- t slant during which this vivid little heroine is not doing something equally daring and impossible, and coming through her adventurer triumphantly. bcr of her cex that the man hatesTaooma authorities. After they cordially. J Invr been hH i'ir sonio timo Mi" Zona Kcefe plays the leading , raccma authorities calld and no- feminine role in support of Con-'tified them tntt Uiey did p.t h;v way Tearle, and a number of !a charm sufficient to wainitit other capable players complete their return to that city. They he cast. arkf-d, however, that the couple be -released with the understand ing that tjiey return and eluar up the matter. They readily agreed to do that and started on the Hip immediately upon their release. Smith said that Ihey were on their vacation and .after a trip south were on their way back ;onte at the time they were ar rested here. They were arrested v. Jiilo passing the polico fetation. '813,'" a Robertson-Colo super- pecial and one of the flntst mys tery pictures ever screened, will be shown for the last time today at the Grand Theatre. It is a film adaption of the famous Ar- sene Lupin story by Maurice Lev blane. He followed her to the tropics to arrest her for murder, only to fall in love with the woman him self. This is one of many strong situations in "The Woman God Changed," a new paramount-Cosmopolitan picture which comes tc the Oregon theatre next Sunday. E. K. Lincoln is the detective and heena Owen the woman in the case. The support is eminently satisfactory. Startins Thursday LIBERTY Conway Tearle, idol of the screen, has come into his inheri tance in stardom, and his firs? photoplay, 'Marooned Hearts." produced as a National Picture,is to be shown at the Grand Theatre for ; 2 days beginning next Satur day. Tearle, for many seasons, has been seen in support oflpractically every feminine star of the silver sheet. Now he is a star in hi own right, and his first starring vehicle is said to be the sort of virile picture in which he appears at his best. The story is of a man, a woman and a human brute who are thrown together on a tropical is land "by the fortunes of the sea. And the woman is the one mem- MX. it B Big Double Sunday Show MM) 4 .,5' DEVI Direct From MARCUS LOWE'S HIPPODROME And : ' i - MABEL NORMAND Fresh from the Wild and Wooley West; she hit high society like a tornado. And Oh; Police !-rwhat a riot! And when she fell in love Vith a society Ro nico, did she .coyly wait for him to pop-the ;-fShc went after him with a wicked-look in 45. j; coueti a lariat rijrht around his hard-boiled . " neck-band! in "PS WTO Constitutionality of Wash ington Japanese Legis lation Questioned BRmniirm niuy 1 1 hi ir iy f'TimW'P' "'WT .iiii iii.it.ii F - ':: tk. I i 1 i 2 ' 1 . :. "v ; ; - ; ; :,J::J;';,..;,.;v.?;;i.;. il HEWS NOTES FROM STATION VCWIT .... - - - -' - . - -i - I STAYTON. Or . Jul- 5H. -JMiail and Mrs Ira Trexlcr a pVsant Betif flow of Orenco. Of., is a sunrise Thursday tenlnj; in thni ruett a Mn C. M. Kramer, tomlng In How -of Orenco. tr., is a tsurrrise Thursday tenlnj; in thni it the home of Mr. and ! form off a farewell rarty beter the'f deiwriuro for th? ist. A: CASE GETS INTO COURT Action is Brought by Frank Terrace, White River Valley Farmer -7- . : Armed with letters ot approval from President Harding. Gen. Per ching and other notables, fifteen-year-old Jimmy Bradley of Washing ton was allowed to discuss his views on nature study before the mem bers of the House committeefle told the commltteeme that the birds and trees should be made a study in the public schools. It Is the drst time, as tar as any one remembered, that a youngster had a bearing before a Congressional committee. WcdKwond Nowcll, starring in '81;:." th" Knbertson-Colc supor- special which will be shown for he last time toniRht at tlie Grand Theatre, gives the best perform ance of hi.s career as the fascin- iting Arsme Lupin, master crook, ; 7 is a screen ; More mtormauon concerning Lcbianc's the swrplsmo mvoiveu in w sui' Lloyd Files Reply in I Suit Over Airplane and detective. "SIS" adaption of Maurice famous story. THA COUPLE Tn nrTiinm nhnnr iu tmi mm i of It. M. Lloyd against John Green 1 and 3. L. Van Doren was filed yes I terday in a reply entered by R. M- Llovd. As plaintiff in the action, Mr. Lloyd asserts that he had entered into a contract to pilot the plane ! during state-fair week at Sal" m. September, 19 20, and that he was. t: receive $75 a week tor hU work, he to assume all personal lisk and his employers to be re- fpensiblo for chance damages to Smith and Wife, After Being j tha; Held Here, Are Asked To Turn Back TACOMA, V;sh, July II. Constitutionality of Washington state's anti-alien land law was at tacked ia the f dotal court here in Juue by Frank Terrace, a white land-owner of the White Itiver valley, near here. The case was heard by Circuit Judge W. II. Gil bert of Portland and District Judges E. K. Cushman of Tacoma and Jeietniah J. Neterer of Se attle. Attorneys for Mr. Terrace at tacked in particular a section ot the law making it a gross tisde meanor to sell or lease land to an alien, and asked for a federal in junction against Attorney General L.: L. Thompsoa to prevent him from enforcing the statute. They argued that the rtate law ia in contravention of the treaty be tween the United States and Japan and that if violates the 14th amendment to the constitution in that it disci iminatCK against Ori entals on account of their color. JnKn-Hr- Sol Aim, Claim. Stress was laid on the fact that the law is aimed solely at Japa nese because the statute contains a provision that an alien can buy or lease land providing "he has in f.cod fiath declared his intention to become a citizen of the t'-niled Ktates." Consel for Mr. Terrace pointed out that Orientals alone are not permitted to declare their intentions and therefore the stat ute is intended solely to curb them. Attorney General Thompson, conducting the case for the stati st the time of the arguments, de nied that the state law violates the treaty with Japan, lie said the treaty is solely concerned with commerce and navigation. declared that a foreigner is not allowed to own farm lands in Ja pan and denied that the law vio lates the federal constitution. Iinv PflMMl Till Year. The antialien land bill was passed by. the last Washington legislature to give effect lo a pro ision in the state constitution that prohibits alien ownershin.or land. I'nder the law, aliens, ex cept Ihose who have declared their intentions to become natur alized are prohibited from owning or leasing any lands in .tho stat:o, ex-mineral lands and lands for manufacturing plants. In addi tion, holding companies possessing li-nds for aliens are made illegal and aliens inheriting lands are or dered to dispo.o.of them within seven years. Lands illegally held nder title or lease are forfeited to the state, nder the terms ot the law. In addition to the provisions ap plying to aliens, any person who sells or leases land to an alien, who holds in trsut lands for an vUfn or who abets a violation of the law, shall upon conviction be guilty fo a gross misdemeanor. It is expected the case will go to the United States supreme court for a final decision. I'ridiv morning. Uyi-on iKiiny. rreniiient of the Stayton switch " Itoard associa tion. m-de a trio to Portland and cut over the Coin tn bis higrhway his week, returning uotue Fri day. - C. K. Taylor was in Portland several days this week on busi ness. Hc-lden Ganong.. representing a Portland wholesale houre. wan looking after the interests of his company in this cad or the county Friday. . J. M. Itingo and Mrs. Rinpo motored to Portland the first of the week. '' W. F. Klerker. one of the pio neer merchants of Stayton. spent several days In Portland,, return ing home "Friday. " Mr. and? Mrs, Jesse Shepherd and Mr and Mrs Joe McPheron of fe'em were visiting- In Stay ton a few hours Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunni pan lert for Portland where they will visit a few darn beforft going to their home in Chieo, Cal. A. S. Pancoast and family ex pct to leave Monday for Klam ath county for- a week's outing. The trip will be made by auto. Among" the Stayton people in Silem Thursday were E. D. Phll Ipps, II.' N. Huntley, E. K.' Titus, V H Massey and Mrs." Jdassoy. Mrs. Horace Lilly, E. Shephard and Ira Tern pier Mrs. Frances Thomas left Sun-, rlay morning for Spokane for an extended visit at the home of her son. Rev. Frank Ware. She wa accompanied as far as Portland by her grandson, Euscne Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Ira rrexler will leave Monday for an extended trip through the eastern states. They go first to Kansas, and from thre will visit many other points. They .expect to be absent about six months. The trip east will be made via the Great Northern route, and they expect to return via the southern route. C. H. Itees, pastor of th Meth odist chinch, his wlfo and a num ber of Iris parishioners gave, Mr. uioht pltaiant time wr.s enjoyed, as well as the Hneheon ot l-o rrcira ajid cake. Th attests wti C D. Res and wife. Mr. and Mr3, Frank poster. M r. ard M ra. , Rob-. ' cit WosmU Mr. and Mm. - J. R. : Gsrdnei rrof: O. V. While anl wife. RpTS Ray Foster and w if 01, end C K Knmw and ;wtf. Mr. and Mrs. FYank Fctcr m- iertalnsd the atembers of the Fr woi th "tue at tbclr . fcorae Fil-day- ctIt'jik. Aftef a ; round "t rmusedients had,bcB enjoyed by he giscsts. Ic cream and cake' were sj-rved by th bwtc4S. i Henry Keen' and family wil 11 It heir f ramping outfit, r- passed throurfi Stayton at an early honr S?alurdjay liuornlriR on: their way to CasjVadia mineral epring3. Mr. . Keen' is one of the prosperous farmers ot the Shaw neighbor-. hood. '-- !, - .,----::... Henrietta, asked dir. : Mcfk- ton, Tdo yon think votes-ror-woi- men Is. a jrompletfl suecessT I "Hfaw can. you doubt It, Lconl- das?'f ; - - i . "Vp rhaps , Ism . r over-antloos; Rut ft looks as It th women, vott rs pave just put a lot of men Into f flcei. the same as before. t Wafcilnnton Star. "Iisrn no good unless I strike," naidlths match.. "And yon lose your head every tlm you do Btrlke," said th math box. Science and Inven tion! .... I .. .... - v: T After being held for fevera! Lour? yesterday, G. Smith and 1 his wife wee released from he 1 custody of local Dolice ye-.-itertiay and were instructed to return to their home in Tacoma where. pecminRly through some mi-uni- Uerstapding, Smith faces a charge oi larceny. Local police arrested the couplc- piy asseris inai in ue- fqndants failed to live up to an agreement to keen th Imciin' fleld cljar of other planes and tliat as a result the airplane was wrecked during an attempt' to ei frct a Ifyuiirg. The action in volves Lloyd's efforts to colle' several hundred dollars alleged due fo"r services as pilot and mechanic. An English writer says the late kaiserin killed herself with tight lacing because the kaiser abhorred tat women. She figured it out, as on instructions given them by the 'it were. rBKGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN J. F. HUTGHASOH STAYS IU SALEM Will Have Western Company And District as far South As Junction City TODAY ONLY &0BERTDN -COLE r tj v 1 m. . 1 1 v. OREGON THEATRE Good - Ventilation Rest Rooms o O o o 8 coys K M - - 1,1 .- X M An tr Mauricp ioblonc Novell 1 ' Other Features Too JIatince and Evening 35c BLIGH THEATRE li:I.EWWll K3 .in k-; . WILLIAM FARNUM y ZANE GREY'S f "The Rainbow Trail" V. K o o o o o o Kditor of Statesman: t have just severed connections with the Mutual Life lns-irar.ee company of Sow York and will contract with a western company, t Mr U continue to make my heme in Salem and will be in chrg" ot all territory as; far south a.-; Junc tion City. I iwlll have a good company and a des!rab!o policy to offer. I will have only good to say about the company I have been associated w-ith. and urge every person for whom I wrote a policy in- the Mutual Life to. keep the policy in force, as it would nev er be to anyone's advantage t" drmi any company for another. In my new connection I will have financial support which wl! eeah me to meet my obligation as I go and wipe out any now KtandiTtt.- against me. A number of depositories will 'e arranged 'or anions the banks and nuhftantial denos ta made in about 15 cities in my dis trict . All premiums collected will be d"innitfd in the nearest bank nd the money left on deposit with h banks to be loaned to their patrons. . Thanking everyone who has done business with me in the past and asRiiriner vou that I will en deavor to serve the needs of the people, I hop. better in the fu ture than in the past. Thanking you. 1 am. sincerely. J. F. Hulchason. Salem. Or . July 31, 1321. To meet a long-felt want there are now fashions In wedding rings; We ar now informed that plat inum has given place to the jew eled circlet, just as platinum su perceded plain gold. , In her distress she appealed to the chief of police. He promised aid but did not know , that she? ??? . Continuous Show Today Just one thrill after another Other attractions worth while News Comedy -Scenic Where The Big Shows Play One of Scnnctt's New Comedies i "She Sighed' ; : By The -Seaside" o o o o o. Fox Ncwif Prizma Colored bcenic Good Music Always Honest Advertising In ' '"i 1 . mi Ml Dentistry I Keep Open All Day c Saturday Stores, churches and banks ' advertise, doinjr so in k legitimate way, aiding you to select your store, church or bank to ' . your advantage . j I advertise to help you select your den tist. I have nothing to of frr to you but dentistry as .'practiced by all men nf rpntif a f inn ' -, SALEM PFjOPLB patronize my office, as I give the best quality of work and V'Cy save them time and expense. - ', THE DEMAND OF TODAY IS SANITATION EXAMINATION AND Cold Crown $7 Kritlge Work $7 per tooth DR. ALF ESTIMATE OF WORK CHEERFULLY GIVEN HERE Plates..: $15, Extraction SWENNES 25 ...51 Cray Building J SALEM, OREGON DENTIST Over Hartman's Jewelry Store