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Show THE CITIZEN 10 element in it required for a great screen drama. Joseph Urban has designed magnificent settings for the Russian palace of Prince Lubimoff, the French villa of Alicia, a replica of the Casino, and the Monte Carlo home of the Prince. Alan Crosland, the director, has had his opportunities in a number of fete, light, fashion and emotional scenes as well as in big war episqde. Besides the two featured players the cast includes Pedro do Cordoba, W. H. Thompson, Gareth Hughes, Gladys Hulitte, William Collier, Jr., Mario Majeroni, Paul Panzer and Betty Bouton. MANAGER DAVIS OF AMERICAN THEATRE QUITS POSITION Will Go. to California for Much Needed Rest; After Recuperation May Go to South America. former city councilman, manager of the American theatre for the past two years, has resigned as manager of the theatre and will go to California for a much needed rest. Since he was made manager of the theatre by the late Wm. H. 'Swanson, Mr. Davis has not had one days vacation and has been working day and night and by his efforts the theatre was. placed upon a big paying basis and has made money for the owners. Mr. Davis success at the American theatre was due to the fact that he was able and competent to discern the 'wants and desires of the people. It was always his aim to select clean, moral and thrilling motion pictures for his patrons and his untiring efforts were repaid with great success, not only financially, but also receiving complimentary comment on the way he handled the theatre generally. His many friends will deplore his leaving but he says his health is such at this time that he thinks it expedient to take a much needed rest in California for a few months, although this city will be his home. Mr. Davis has received cables from South America urging him to make a trip to the south. He has many successful business connections in the South American states and some of his friends are anxious to have him return. He says he may make another trip to Brazil this summer, but he will first take his rest in A. J. Davis, PRESIDENT HARDING WOULD CALL ALL TO DEFEND FLAG. Conscription of Service and' Materials for War Purposes Would Unite Entire Nation. Washington, June 23. (Special Correspondence) There has been wide .discussion and very general commendation of that portion of President Hardings Memorial day address in which he advocated conscription of service and materials of all kinds as well as for fighting purposes in time of war. This was no new doctrine for President Harding, although many have discussed it as though they had not noticed his previous utterances on the subject. In his inaugural address, March 4, 1921, Mr. Harding said: I can vision the ideal Republic, where every man and woman is called under the flag for assignment to duty, for whatever service, military or civic, the individual is best fitted; where we may call to universal service every plant, agency or facility, all in the sublime sacrifice for country, and not one penny of .war profit shall inure to the benefit of private individual, corporation and combination, but all above the normal shall flow into the defense chest of the nations. There is something inherently wrong, something out of accord with the ideals of representative democracy when one portion of our citizenship turns its activities to private gain amid defensive war while another is fighting, sacrificing or dying for national preservation. Out of such universal service will come a new unity of spirit and purpose, a new confidence and consecration which would make our defense impregnable, our triumph assured. Then we should have little or no disorganization of our economic, industrial and commercial systems at home, no staggering war debts, no swollen fortunes to flout the sacrifices of our soldiers, no excuse for sedition, no pitiable slackerism, no outrages of treason. Envy and jealousy would have no soil for their menacing development and revolution would be without the passion which engenders . it. This same sentiment was expressed in the Memorial day address May 30, 1923, when the President said: In all the wars of all time the conscienceless profiteer has put the black California. blot of greed upon righteous sacrifice and highly purposed conflict. In our QUICK DROP IN PRICE. fuller understanding of today, in that exalted consciousness that every citiI zen has his duty to perform and that Yes, sir, bragged the artist, his means, his honor and his life are value this painting of mine at his countrys in a time of national I thank you for your frankness, reperil, in the next war, if conflict ever comes again, we will not alone call I am the tax sponded the stranger. to service the youth of the land, assessor. which has, in the main, fought all our At $10,000 from an artist standpoint, went on the artist without a wars, but we will draft every resource, Of course you know, howbreak. every activity, all of wealth, and make ever, that a painting is actually what common cause of the nations preserthe materials cost.- In this case that vation. God grant that no conflict would be $2 for canvas, and for paints, will come again, but if it does it shall say 60 cents, or $2.60 in all. Studio. be without profit to the noncombatant participants except as they share in Another explanation is that the peo- the triumphs of the nation. It will be ples representatives have no definite a more grateful nation which conseinstructions, while the lobbyists have.. crates all to a common cause, and there will be more to share the grati Marion Star. old-tim- e $10,-00- 0. - tude bestowed. More, there will be a finer conscience in our war commitments and that sublimity of spirit which makes a people invincible. It is evident that President Harding desires the people of the country to support this principle and to formulate a definite practical plan by which it can be put into practice in case the country should unexpectedly be called once more to take up arms. PRESIDENT tees which will be a sort of executive committee in charge of all further Member Federal Reserve 8ystem 4 Per Cent on 8avings HARDING. Regkrd this as your President Warren G. Harding of the United States will arrive in this city Tuesday, June 26, and preparations are under way for a royal reception, and the most popular people of the city and state are being placed on the entertainment and reception committees. The president will be guest of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce at a banquet to be given at the Hotel Utah the same evening, where accommodation will be afforded for about 800. The chief executive of the nation will give an address, the only formal address of the day, and one of the limited number to be made by him on his trip across the continent and back, at the Salt Lake tabernacle the same FRIEND Your success Is of vital Importance to us because both banks and communities depend upon the success of each Individual. COLUMBIA Trust Company 125 80UTH MAIN 8T. evening. President and Mrs. Harding each had a request to make in connection with the coming visit. At the wish of Mrs. Harding a special organ recital will be arranged for the presidential party at the Salt Lake tabernacle soon after their arrival from Ogden. And at the request of the president, he will be given an opportunity to indulge in the royal and ancient game of golf during his stay in Salt Lake. The members of the committee included Governor Mabey, Senator Smoot, Senator William H. King, Congressman E. O. Leatherwood, President Heber J. Grant, W. Mont Ferry, General McAlexander, Dr. B. W. Black, Henry Blood, A. N. McKay, Mayor Neslen, L. S. Cates, Mayor Francis, W. H. Watthis, Henry Taggart, Joy H. Johnson, Elias S. Woodruff, Ernest Bamberger, L. B. Hampton, A. L. Fish and LaMar Nelson, secretary to the governor, who was also chosen secretary of the meeting. The governor was chosen as chairman of the meeting on motion of Senator Smoot, and he also was asked to name the membership of the committee on commit giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii I Public Sales i have purchased 122,000 L Army Munson last 5 to 12, which was slses shoes, the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. government shoe S a S We pair U. contractors. This shoe Is aruaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe Is 96.00. Ow. Ing to this tremendous bur we can offer same to the public at $2.95 Send correct slse. Par post-- a man on dellverr or send moner order. If shoes are not as rep- -resented we will cheerfullr refund rour moner promptlr upon request. National Bay State Shoe Company 290 Droadwar New York, N. Y. Beginning Now! With each new subscription to The Citizen, each renewal or payment of subscription account, an order will be given YOU, entitling you to one picture, 11x7 inches, ivory Finish; a photo of superior quality, made by MONROE STUDIOS 267 8outh Main You present the order and get your 8treet Picture Taken and dellvjred to you without any charge or further obligation. it |