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Show THE CITIZEN not only gave to the nation the tender of their services is what Defense Day really means, but on the peace, and that church and spent the Sabbath in the lowing day they went to jjom of their family. trary they t FREEDOM , United States will not become a party to any security pact, the mind of the jident Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg know lerican people, which coincides with their own thoughts in the The er. The administration takes the position that it is not up to us to Security pact time interested in any European security pact. the those of in charge government, lers are, in the belief of. handled the themselves. nations be should that European by f position on the part of our government is one that will keep us mixing in the present condition in which Europe finds itself. ana. smoke inspectors will give more attention to residents this winter. Be not surprised to receive an order to stop the The onki ng from the chimney. Won't some one invent a device for disguising smoke? And about the thousands who puff smoke from their lungs, inhaled cigarettes and cigars? i If we are going to have a smokeless city, let us make it 100 eopW e coming tent. i f to country has been rolling along peacefully since congress jtate legislatures adjourned. There is no demand for new legis-j- n or measures, but what will happen when congress iveries? Will its time be occupied principally with proposals for legislation or filibustering tactics? What a grand thing for the in it would be if it could confine itself to the dignified affairs of government and the scientific reduction of our oppressive tax burdens. The idea seems to be prevalent that the preceeds from mining are chiefly profits. As a matter of fact, almost, half the income of the mining industry goes for wages to workmen. In Arizona last year, where $100,000,000 in gold, silver, copper, zince and lead was mined, 45 per cent was paid out for labor and 45 per cent more for supplies, freight and taxes. That is why mining should have all possible encouragement, because it is one of our big producing, employing and taxpaying industries. There should be no property within the United States. securities should be brought out in the light and be taxed together with all other property which at present is enjoying a vaca- Tax-exem- non-taxabl- e pt tion. Why does not congress take action in this matter? Who is it that wishes to escape taxation, and why make the other fellow pay the tax? Some day the people may get together ' and raise caine with these securities. tax-exem- pt A New York gas company has refused to make a raise in rates recommended by the court and the next thing we expect to hear is that W. J. Bryan and Clarence Darraw have refused some free publicity. The trobule with China is that it has been run by a league of nations for the past generation. Its success is of course a poor recommendation for further work. The tax-raisin- g . The European slogan to Uncle Sam nowadays seems to be, forgive us our debts and lend us more money. European nations say, Yes, we have money for big war machines, but we have no money to pay your Uncle Sam. iii' MOVING PICTURES CELEBRATE 29TH .'t ANNIVERSARY Vfl Rowland Hall A Boarding School for Girls established 45 years ago by the Episcopal Church, for the purpose of meeting the needs of families that wish to have their girls educated in a private school. This school is situated in the Wasatch Mountain Range in Salt Lake City, Utah, and with its beautiful campus grounds is located on the corner of A Street and First Avenue, within walking distance of the center of the city. The Outlook from the Campus discloses a Panorama of the Oqiiirrh and Wasatch Mountain ranges, East and South, the City lying below, and on the West, the Great Salt Lake. The school is fully equipped with every modern convenience for the instruction of the High School Student, as well as for the Kindergarten child, and is rated as one of the best schopls of the West. Exc n the u? held ns ofl fr imet ade fc Despfo ndthe and ar n TheRt. For full Particulars and Catalogue, Phone Was . 824, or Write Rev, A. IF. Moulton , D. D., Rector, or Miss Alice B. Macdonald, Principal Rowland Halt, Salt Lake City, Utah Greater Movie Season Brings Un usual Programs to City Theatres Motion their pictures are celebrating anniversary in August, beginning in Salt Lake August 3. All over the country theatres are joining in Greater Movie Season under the auspices of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., of which Will H. Hays is president. This organization constitutes the publics voice in film production, sifting legitimate praise and legitimate criticism, and gathering popular opinion to guide those who make the pictures. What the public thinks, combined twenty-nint- h with the artistic endeavors of producers, directors, authors and players, have effected such remarkable advances in screen art that this national demonstration, is really a mutual congratulation between the and the weekly theatre-goer- s 300,000 people engaged in the picture industry. To insure the celebrations success as far as this city is concerned, the leading theatres have prepared programs that will focus public attention upon the screen, where the pick of new seasons productions will be offered several months in advance of the date when they would have been 50,-000,0- 00 |