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Show THE CITIZEN 6 tect Armenia and Palestine and must they not defend themselves against the Turks and the Bolsheviki? Members of the League to Abolish War called on Premier Lloyd George and asked him why there was no international police force. Because it is impracticable unless the United States goes in and furnishes one, he said in substance. Why dont France and Italy furnish troops to occupy the Dardanelles? the bellicose pacifists inquired. Because they cannot spare them, though they agreed to do so, said the premier. We cannot fight France to compel them to carry out their obligations. Thus it is apparent just what is expected of the United States. Disarmament would wreck the hopes of the allies. Only the other day they decided, in lieu of an American army, to use a Greek army against the Turks. They must have armies, not disarmament, if they are to maintain the system established by the treaty. If there is to be disarmament an entirely different system must be established for the governance of the world. them were anxious to get it out of the way, but political tions of a complex kind as well as the presidential lash from asserting their independence. It is obvious that with Mr. Harding in the White countrys foreign policy will be established at once and will be proclaimed speedily. consider the kept House that yS pea Jar Presidents of Mexico are elected for life, but they dont long, friend A. G. Mackenzie informs us. Some say the peace treaty has been consigned to the which means heap of scrapping. r Srovi remb flfty-- l Th i scrap-lie,?1- 1 7es infe days Is a man who goes to Cuba for a drink a Cubist? ent Bryan objected to McAdoo on the ground that McAdoo had befe silent on every issue, but a movie actor is supposed to be silent. move vinii A buffer state is a state smashed by the Bolsheviki. tile moth Great Britain will not be satisfied until the Russian bear is a rtcnd IT WILL BE A REPUBLICAN PEACE The election of the Republican nominee will mean an immediate rapprochement between the president and the senate and, therefore, a prompt agreement on our foreign policy. This might not be true were the Democrats to have a majority of the senate, but there is little chance of that. With Harding president and the senate Republican, the Democrats will adopt a policy of conciliation which will furnish forth the necessary two-thirvote in case there is a treaty to be ratified. Had it not been for the obduracy of the president more Democrats would have been found supporting rigid reservations. The Democratic senators saw' that the league covenant, as an issue in the campaign, could not be an asset to their party and most of ds Holl pres the Did they Reed him out of the Democratic party? The candidate with a porch is all right, but the a cellar is more eloquent. the candidate wiScot 1As fath dowi As wre understand it, the Marion Star will not support the S:pjan . Francisco candidate. tat Bryan is an enemy of the departed spirits. thin no e Wonder if the federal government has any literature on care of alcohol plants? t: Jh s111 SWANSON THEATRE CIRCUIT PRESENTING THE PICK OF THE PICTURES AMERICAN GEM Four days beginning Sunday Classiest Theatre West of New York STRAND Home of musical comedy Sweet, winsome and charming Opening Saturday afternoon THE ROY HIRAM CLAIR One week, commencing Saturday MARY MILES MINTER MUSICAL COMEDY PANY in A CUMBERLAND Fatest ROMANCE Mountain Europa, by John Fox, Jr. Adapted from A story of tense dramatic interest done into a photo play which promises to be one of the years great Cinema triumphs. A Absorbing! Refreshing! Different! of the Year Hour-and-a-Ha- lf Beautiful ANITA STEWART in THE YELLOW TYPHOON From Harold MacGrath's greatest novel The story of a woman who lived for excitement. One of the greatest dual role performances ever seen on the screen Salt Lakes master organist, at the console of the great pipe organ. GORDON BRETLAND, Presenting crystal runway. Catering to refined taste show fit for every member of the family. WILLIAM DEMOND in A BROADWAY COWBOY Comedy, DONT ROCK THE BOAT Orchestra Big, special comedy Pathe Review Salt SOUVAINE (Henry Oberndorfer) Lakes celebrated young concert pianist. Two recitals daily 3:15 and 9:15 HENRY Last times Saturday, -- r- THE INVISIBLE DIVORCE COME EARLY IF YOU WOULD GET A SEAT Visit the elegantly-appointe- d parlor floor The Home of Matinee Parties Bill changes Sunday and Thurs- Matinee daily (except day. Monday and Friday), 2:15 p. m. Two shows every evening, 7 and 9 lie COM- HIRAM AND HIS RUNAWAY GIRLS A potpouri of mirth, frolic and with the BEAUTY melody, CHORUS, appearing on the new, glittering, illuminated A f t p. m. ul tliai posi the e ml iej ull tiie U 1 ien e e !er hil JNo Jap ou SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES 11 Matinees All seats 30c; children under 15 years, 15c. Nights Runway seats, 50c; back of runway, 30c. nv e iim uii nd |