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Show I TH M : .THE .'CITIZEN found considerable difficulty in finding a suitable type for the Frisco Kate part. : Miss Wares name was suggested and the director, who had seen her on the stage, lost no time in arranging for. her appearance In the picture. I . 11 HARDING AND LABOR ' . " " ' Senator Harding is a believer in the practicability and the benefit of . Wasatch 1492 . His own news-- . paper in Ohio practices as well as preaches the principle by employii ASK FOR COLUMBUS ing union labor in the. mechanical AMERICAN ...departments, . 'And Senator Harding COLUMBUS AUTO & has not, sq far as we . know,. had any r t SERVICE Cne seldom sees a more thoroughly strikes or other labor disturbances on ' pleasing picture than the latest Selz-nic- k his newspaper. 373 SOUTH MAIN production featuring Owen Moore, But in the senate Mr. Harding- has which opens a four days run Sunday declared that there should be regula-tio- n t at the American theatre. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiniiiri of labor in public utilities, just ns The title itself, The Desperate there is regulation of capital in public Hero, suggests something of the hu- - utilities. And Senator Harding spoke morous possibilities in this picture, e for the provision in the rail- but does not begin to do justice to the road bill and SenatorHarding voted unusual comedy theme which prevails for it Senator Harding wrote a frank, 8hows daily, 2:45, 7:30, 9:15 sE through the entire production. It is ... unequivocal-lette- r to the one of those pictures that pleases beunion officials in . his own state cause of its genuine humor, its lack of labor a Emil de Racat presents - of Ohio in which he said: and its clean promethods, slapstick YOUD BE SURPRISED If the government,- representing all duction of real American comedy. Add A miniature, musical farce, with jj to all these the pleasing personality the people, cannot guarantee transporI Billy Zeck, Gladys Randolph, of Owen Moore and you have the rea- - tation under any and all conditions it Jack OMalley. and a dozen dim fails utterly. If that same governson why local fans so thoroughly en; pled darlings ment cannot provide just consideration joyed the program. In the character of Henry Baird, a for the workers operating the transJ. C. Mack & Co. It young spendthrift who devotes him- -' portation system- it fails again. MOTHERS BOY self religiously to avoiding his tailor ought to and it must do both. ; and other creditors, Moore has one of .The platform on which Senator m Violet Goulet the best parts he has ever been given. Harding will stand with both feet beViolinist 5' His unlimited capacity for comedy is lieves, like him,' in the public regula5 Housh & La Velle given full play. . He gets into mdre tion of public utilities, both as to cap1 IT HAPPENED IN ARIZONA ' I kinds of trouble than it seems posital and as to labor, but not in the a sible for one man to cause and the public regulation of the relations beSterling & Marguerite in way he gets himself out of his various tween labor and private industry. On Originalities predicaments, turns the tables on his this point the platform says: enemies and wins the girl he loves, In public utilities we favor the makes one of the best screen comePantagescope establishment of an impartial tribudies of the 1 year. ADVENTURES OF WILLIAM nal to make an investigation of the J. FLYNN facts and to render a decision to the GERMAN THEATRES CLOSE end that there may be no organized a The first of a series of photo- interruption of service necessary to plays depicting the real adven- tures of William J. Flynn, ex-- s Taxation amounting to something the life and health" and welfare of the .chief of U. 8. detective service, j? like 55 per cent of gross revenues and people. . . . For public utilities we favor the type of. tribunal provided for heavy running expenses are responsiALL SEATS RESERVED i ble for the recent closing down of six-- , in the transportation act of 1920. s Summer prices: Nights, lower first-clas- s theaters ip Germany. In private industries we. do not ad-- . floor, 40c; balcony, 30c; ' boxes, a ty 50c Many theatrical and operatic companvocate the. principle of compulsory ar--. ies are said to be in sore financial, bitration, but we favor impartial comI Matinees, adults, entire house, 25c; children' under 15, 15c straits. Few can afford to pay for the missions and better facilities for volunhigher priced seats at the present intary mediation, conciliation and arbiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIII? creased rates, and the moving picture tration, supplemented by that full pub-- . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi houses, with their popular prices, are licity which will enlist the influence reaping the benefit. of an aroused public opinion.. 1 v The manager of the Reinhardt conThe party platform on which Senacern, which controls the three most, tor Harding will stand affirms, like states Berlin that important theaters, mm him, the right ' of- labor to organize tax alone the latest luxury takes, and to unionize itself, and to strike, E more Industry, Economy, Thrift than 20 per cent of the box ofexcept that: these are roads on which you E fice now are Boxes stalls and receipts. E can travel to the Promised Land E The strike or the lockout as a .booked. The Kapp revolution rarely of E Prosperity and Success. Keep he said, caused .the concern a means of settling industrial disputes E in the road; Dont heed the siren E week, inflicts such loss and suffering on the loss of 750,000 maraks. E E call that leads to Extravagance, community as to justify government of the Director Lessing Bamowsky E Luxury, Idleness and Luck. E initiative to reduce its frequency and " in home the drama of the theater, Follow not after strange gods. E limit its consequences. Berlin, told a Tageblatt representaE The right road is not always the We deny the right to strike E beaten one its often hard to E tive that the German stage is passing the E travel; but it brings you ulti- - E through a most critical period. Theat- against the government, but emE mately to the Promised Land of E rical budgets, he said, can no longer rights and interests of government E be balanced. The greatest menace, he ployees must be safeguarded by impar5 Prosperity and Success. said,' was Americanism, by which, tial laws and tribunals. ' , he explained, he meant art for amuseWarren G. Harding by. his .words, ments sake, not for arts sake. . by his votes and. by the pledges of his 1 party platform stands four square on Soulful Party Ah, yes, the world E . is always so we never strew flowers the labor issue with- no: possible Main and 2nd South Street S SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH S on a' mans grave until after he is chance of anybody honestly misconceiving liis position. New York Sun. illlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? dead. London' Punch. More than eyer before, successful business requires Banking Service of the broad, perma-necharacter we give collective bargaining. . . i . i I ... i TAXICAB . i . nt . . . - . . . . . anti-strik- - . -- on-his-vo- ... -- i . - . & CoJlMcicng frComacKUPIULANISUVUIS 1900100 ESTABLISHED 1873 . - ; . . ; . . Dont Follow . I . Strange Gods DR. C M. BROOKER Optometrist Formerly with Columbian Optical Co. for past twenty-thre- e years. Now located 708 Clift Building:- - Phone ' Wasatch 5676. at - : . . j - ( The National Bank of the Repnblic i Last chancel . Saturday night is the last appearance of Mack Sennetts sensational comedy DOWN ON THE FARM and James J. Corbett in PRINCE OF AVENUE A : - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Frank Mayo in THE GIRL IN NO. 29 International News HEMALE VAMP |