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Show THE CITIZEN RISE OF J. REUBEN CLARK tion. It has worked hard to adjust the relations of employer and It has labored to eliminate the influence of wild agitators, of the destroyers and despoilers of the industrial realm, and to keep the peace between employers and workers. It has met with measureable success by uniting the business men in carrying out a common program and thus enabling them to deal as a unit with all causes of unrest and disorder that affect general prosperity. 15 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIU em-ploye- e. (Continued from Page 7.) during stamp of his industry and tellect. in- already alluded to some WEofhave the later achievements of Mr. i Clark, but have not mentioned the fact that when we entered the war he was invited by General Crowder to become Deputy Provost Marshal with the rank of major. He was next to General Crowder in handling the stupendous work of this department for a time. Detailed to the Attorney Generals office in 1918, he compiled a work on Emergency Legislation. Professor John Bassett Moore told Preston D. Richards, the Salt Lake law partner of J. Reuben Clark, that, in his opinion, Mr. Clark was the foremost international lawyer, and Henry Malet Provost, British counsel before the claims commission, himself one of the leading lawyers of New York, told Mr. Richards that Mr. Clark had won his way by sheer force of intellect, scholarship and unerring judgment, adding: He is the most able man I ever met in our I PARAMOUNT-EMPRES- S s Watch the electric sign at the corner of Main and 2nd South NOTE New Policy in showing Features. Two each week instead of three as heretofore. FOUR DAYS COMMENCING SUNDAY. E E : S THREE DAYS COMMENCING THURSDAY i ELSIE FERGUSON ( In her greatest dramatic screen offering de luxe I i ' The Witness For The Defense 1 Gales of laughter! Oceans of Fun in the biggest and best Mack Sennett Comedy to date E E Uncle Tom Without the Cabin Featuring BEN TURPIN, CHARLES LYNN, MARIE E PROVOST, FORD STERLING, EVA THATCHER. S ENLARGED ORCHESTRA. EDW. P. KIMBALL. LOUIS C. MEIER, MISS MARY CROWLEY, Organists. E 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111?. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim I npHE 6 In his biggest and best to date PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Business Men Should Aid Americans, better than any other people, understand what may be won by united effort on a large scale. The association has devoted itself to the most valuable mission that can engage the attention of business men at this time of industrial reconstruc- - I A strong', virile story of the California woods and city life. POST SCENIC BRIGGS COMEDY (Continued from Page 8.) the governors should put their own house in order. The directors owe it to the Exchange, to the community and to themselves to elect a board of gov- eraors that will conduct the affairs of the Exchange in a dignified and sensible fashion. - WALLACE REID The Valley Of The Giants OBSERVATION PLANE Utah Associated Industries has been meeting with splendid success in its efforts to organize the business interests of the state for concerted action in all matters Lffecting business men. Many business concerns, however, have held aloof for reasons best known to themselves. They are obtaining whatever benefits the association gains and are not contributing to its support. They should hasten to- join the organization and thus insure the permanency of its work. It has been the mission of the association to draw the business men of the state closer together for It is not necessary to harp upon the value of unity of effort. I 1 at 2692 South Main Street, the new home. NEW BOOKS (Continued from Page 9.) ming up, the jury gave their verdict, and a decree nisi was pronounced. Mr. Gladstone and his supporters seem to have believed implicitly that Parnell was innocent. Parnell had an assurance to given John Morley that effect, and the result was disastrous to the Liberal hopes, as well as to the Home' Rule cause of that day: Lord Morley has told me that the last time he talked with his old chief on political matters Mr. Gladstone said, We should have carried Home I once Rule but for Kitty OShea. said to David Plunket, I knew I was throwing a bombshell into the Irish camp, but I did not know it would do quite so much mischief. Ah, said he, you didnt know that when it burst they would pick up the pieces and cut each others throats with them. September 1st the Rent will be Paid and you will find Mr. King Coal Western Fuel Company 1 C. H. FISCHER, Manager Phones: Was. 2667-266- 8 269 5a South Main St. ?iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimirc |