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Show anCiinteration will advance and perpetuate gemocracy Eprcii) economic striie will civilization-divisio- n, d Uiwr. for Age , Opportunity destroy 11 Conservation of Human Resources More Attention to Making Life And HappineaB Liquor Ads Mo FOR DEMOCRACY and HUMAN WELFARE No Published Weekly by C. Editorial The Colossal Change After the Year 1938. U:. By i In Passing the Prominent Earmarks of the Gentiles and Israel's Appointed Periods of Power and Dominions. a Modern Theologian and Student in the nomic Fields. The Writer's personal name is of no consequence in dering the Eternals prophetic messages. .think . Tk 'hich big business wants the country to try is just what it had for a period of twelwe years under Harding, yooudge, and Hoover. These were the of the business interests. They saw toil that the budgetgods was balanced, that all legudation was in favor f business, that taxes were put wnere the people had to pay, and so on. But what happened? 1 he wreck of America tells the story. And that is just what W happen again if they arc given control. We sav, and we will wager our life against Henry Fords millions, that if Ford is made president, Adams Herbert J. Reuben Clark, Winston W. Aldrich, the head of Hoover, General Motors, J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Wm. R. Hearst anu sen. andenberg, are selected to form the cabinet, they will but stumble pittifully in vain endeavors to solve the prob-ms pressing for solution and go from bad to worse their until whole system is wrecked for good. The old tem ia done for ay Ending the Gentile Epoch and Reign of 2,520 Years Since Nebuchadnezzar Written by -- C. N. LUND. 1- Eco- A consi- quart of wine, sold to a boy by the state Liquor Control waa the means of destroying two automobiles, killing two persons, injuring two others and putting the drunk driver on the spot for murder. And this is but one of scores of accidents due to liquor. If one would take the trouble to go through this state and visit every dance hall he would fitid in every town scores of boys and girls in their teens being furnished the liquor by those old enough to buy it, and if he 18 opn he would see some of. the debauchery and demoralization due to liquor, to all of which the state consents and then it sits back and counts up the profits and calls in a reporter to spread the news of great financial gains. As Jesus went forth he was hailed by the multitude and he nad compassion on them, (sympathy and a kindly underetand-ing- ) And he fed them and he healed their sick and their lame and their blind. Now what sort of a multitude do you think would coine out to hail this humble carpenter? It must have been made up of the poor and the lowly, as no other elass would follow him. That waB an example for all men of all time. S'.?.1?11111881011 no claim to this message as a complete prophetic exposition, only that he reviews some essential matters. The Writer makes (Note: The Editor of this paper assumes no responsibility for the ideas herein set forth.) . Eight Article. Xsraelitish Japan Be the Mighty Chastiser? Itwtibly the Israelitish Japan will do its part to "tread the Gentils down" in this nation when the time is ripe. The g already mentioned number of "American Mercury has to say oil the subject matter. Here is a brief paragraph Will the Nation Of some-thin- anion? others : "The curse of riches ss in the inequality of its distribution, the unequal possession of that which God has made for all his on an accident, on the parallel of the aaiiuation at JSerajevo. Asia is still a stage or two he. him! Europe but in the same line of development. The prelude to the naval race on the Pacific is on now. Soviet Russia and Japan are at sword's points; the United States and Japan are unsheathing their weapons. Japan is forging a great empire out of the malleable masses of the East, an empire which will exclude the Western nations and give Japan a military and economic power which constitutes a challenge for world supremacy. Therefore, the Western nations, led by the railed States, are standing in Japans way. The signal for the opening of the conflict will be given when Japan takes the step of formally establishing hegemony over norEurope hangs to-da- y children is sin. All nations are in sin because of this unequality. Ike saints are still in sin so far as they approve of this unequal possession of wealth. The word of the Lord to this people is that one should not possess that which is above anoi her. Hcber C. Kimball. The big fellows of the national Chamber of Commerce are demanding that the country go back to or stay with rugged individualism. Why? In order that they may go on getting (ICO, 000 to 8500,000 salaries while half of the population has to work for something like an average of 8500 a year; in order that one man may own a mile and a half of buuiness frontage in the heart of the city while the masses can hardly own enough to set foot upon. Instead of adviqe from bankers and Chambers of Commerce this country should pray for a return of the spirits of the social and religious prophets who were stoned and starved and burned and shot because they saw and expressed the injustice, the tyranny and the heart break of the old social system. Mr. L. C. Karrick says its time to start a Civilization Club. thern China. Israels Laws and Government to Rule America. the Gentile nation of America suffered a just retribution in the Civil War for its successive years of brutal handling of the Negro problem (Genesis 4:15) and the "Mormons (D. and C., sec. 123) it goes without contradiction thhat it will again suffer severely in chastisement for all its As . . AT COOPERATION (1.50 PER YEAR Lund WORK WITH THE AGED Articles of incorporation for the Utah Old Age Tension organisation were drafted by the executive committee members Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the public library, Paul II. Allred, chairman, announced. Withdrawal of thegroupfrom affiliation with the Workers PERSONAL ITEMS Alliance of America was unanimously favored by the old age Give em the Flowers Now J. A. Hendrickren of Logan pension organization at its remembers the paper with a regular meeting last Friday he subscription which we arc glad said. to get. He is one of the promiThe combinedTownsen d nent citizens of Cache county. Clubs held a rousing Along with hiz remittance he meeting Tuesday night. sends a pamphlet devoted to a A committee was chosen to tithe system which he believes draw up resolutions to be sent should be used as a national tax to Utans congressmen asking system, which might not be a for the passage of the General bad idea. Welfare Bill, IIR 4199 A good man by the name of James DeZwarte, one of our HOW IT. subscribers who furnishes us bundles of congressional recThe condition that is so very ords, was in and laid his offer- wrong in this country is this : ings on the altars of our sanct- the big bankers have a strangle um. And ho always brings good hold on what should be the peoples money and keep company along, his lady friend. it centralized and theyscarce very Miss Latimer. Mr. DeZwarte And dear. They have made conis a native of Holland and has ditions so that the people are lived in several states but he paying billions of dollars interest on what should be their own must like Utah best of all. money. It is the iniquitous Alfred Sjrenson, manager of money lords, the International the Alfred Sorenson and Sons bankers who put the economic thumb screws on the people Jewelry Co.,at 75 East 2nd So, and who are literally crucifying is one of the beat supporters of mankind on a cross of gold. Oh this paper that there is in Salt it is terrible to have a small Lake. He has run his ad reg- group of conscienceless scoundularly for years and he sure rels with their hands continuon the gets results. There may be bet- ously and throats of a great dragging them down ter men in the city than Mr. people into the bondage of an eight-yeSorenson but they are not so depression which ia mannumerous that they are crowd- made. Men who have enjoyed ing each other off the side walk the countrys freedom, the protection of its laws and all the Head the Modern Woodwork benefits of its institutions are in Adjon page 4, and buy there nothing short of traitors when PARTS IN ALL N Cigaret Ads. OF UTAH TO REDEEM IT. Cooperation laid all of Utahs foundations and it laid them deep and well. AH WAS well in Zion until Cooperation was pushed aside, then Capitalism swooped down like wolves on the fold and the devil has had charge ever since. There is a thriving Cooper- ative at St.Gsorge which is do- ing a splendid business for itself and for Utahs Dixie. Some of that districts most subtan-ticitizens are actively engaged in the good work Wilson Woodward, teacher, William Whitehead, chairman; Brig Jones, Board member are the tendering spirit. al o Another Cooperative at is doing a good business and is showing the people what Cooperation CBn do. R.P. Woodbury and Dr.Gib-so- n are taking the lead. Ilur-ican- A number of good people at Richfied are operating a flourishing Cooperative and the results of its operations are becoming more and more appar- ent. Clifford Magleby, Richfield, Maughn, Superintendent, Richfield takes the lead there. Also Lucian Winget, Monroe, Boyd Buchanan, Venice .. . . . Davis county is fortunate to - cr T0RIGHT ar o paper is more for the common people than this one. Do herelore you should support il by subscriptions and contributions! No cause is more worthy. ins and brutal capitalistic injustices against the poor classes Iso the American Indians, and when these dark clouds have inished from the coming calamities and death we shall hear nd see the risen Messiah Is prophecy to the Nephitee (the former white Americans) fulfilled that this broad land of merica will be given over to Israel (the descendants of Jo-psold into Egypt, and the American Indians) for their nheritance, of which alBo the following from "Zions Advo-- at gives a portrayment : I I 1 V V1 V - V1 1. 1 vI v V VI V OUR FIRST FRIEND . Mother our firft and truest friend, the fint that watched and waited for our coming out of the tilence of eternity, the fint that InMed our infant bps, the first that kept foe us the holy vigils of love, the first that sang the twilight lullaby, "Hush my babe, be still and slumber. She is the firft friend that watched over our babyhood, the fint to read the language of our smiles and the meanings of our h, "Perhaps one of the most striking .prophecies or revela-io- n that have resulted from the great Restoration, is the one 1Vfn to Grandville Hedrick, somewhere about 1864, and wnd reprinted in the Evening and Morning Star for July, 312, on page 4: But a free and independent civil govern-ieliwill be established in the West by the true lovers of 'id the servants of the most broad the God, upon au of equal rights and privilegeshigh in all truth and right-au-d it shall increase in the favor and admiration of good and just men ; and it shall grow and prosper by the the almighty God, and peace and safety shaU he Tcr. iitalilishcd throughout all her dominions which shall become rUlVnETeat saith the spirit of the living God. Amen. "he above describes a wonderful condition, and one , "t has never yet been realized among men. But the true ?v liberty, etc. certainly sounds like a fulfillment of to Scripture promises to the house of Joseph. Then when Hint it is to be administered by the servants of the tot high God, and be under the direct power of Almighty ,0Y takes on significance that cannot he misunderstood. m "Rtons in particular and in detail withh the wonderful 'tophccies of the old Lemanite prophet, tears, the fint to interpret our little baby lupings of bfc. She is the friend that watched us grow, the friend that was al that never falterways by us, the friend that never turned away, first lighted up so is that the face s failed. Her that never ed, radiantly over our smiles and fintVept with us over our tiny sorrows and tears, the first to wonder "in the huih of the evening hour" about our future. Mother is the one friend that turned to us even when we turned to others. She is the friend that gives her strength and and upon whose face love has written beauty for our its divine and undying menage. She is the friend that has no equal, no counterpart, the friend that stands alone, with a love and a hope that outlasts the world! Mother is the friend that is first in the memory of the child and the last that the aged forget. She is the iriend that has loved us, that has helped us, that has inspired us, comforted us and forgiven us. the friend that gives all and asks cothing, the most faithful the most beautiful friend m all the world, hfe s first and last and truest friend our sainted mother! nt I 11 well-bei- A The Great Indian's Prophesy. fallacy of the idea that the Indian is a pasting .,'e constantly being brought to our attention, the most finF that article in the Literary Digest for Sept. nnish- called : Vanishing American No Longer is an extract from that article: Far from being ' most spcc-I- ? , Pushing American, the Indian is staging a Indiana birtli-rate comeback, among . and the average l s higher It then than in the white population. j figures which is of course for the United States KmV"'1 (h,p not include other countries in America, n bad incrca8Cd while in 1933 08 V1uljcr o have some Coopers Watches Oaea Saudi Clecka tors who are really doing some Watches originally were small big things. docks and were worn from Mr. Hogan of Bountiful and the girdle because theyhung were too Mr. Thomley of Ksyeville are large for the pocket in the forefront here. live-wi- re : Tribute to all Mothers by a Friend of all Mothers, Total Annual Earnings More Important Than Hourly Pay Wage Rates Are Higher Than in 1929, but Millions of Unemployed Do Not Benefit Washington, D. O Do high hourly rates of pay mean good times more money in the weekly pay envelopes of tiie nation's workers. If so, workers are better off than In prosperous 1929. for wage ratas are higher, in manufacturing, for instance, 1917 wage rates averaged 94 cants par hour, compared with SI cants in 1929. In other industries, hourly rates also rose sharply, d Hourly and Anneal Wages ia Manufacturing (IS2S-IO- OI INDEX NUMBERS 125 The iS, I i U lived ia not certain, because the iy surrounding his life is bo hound up in the whole pre-- , nlealiwn of the White historians place it as about 1570. ThatIroquois. this is much too late is evident from his projpheeies themselves. That he lived, them J? 1!alure an n doubt, because the Iroquois Confederacy (the hiSfrac?1f the Great Peace), is an estaWMied fact m he credited with being its founder. W e are.in-hiplind J tiie time as being somewhere near the begin-lful- d nearer the time Indian tradition n lface place Cen1, rioliIhe f1 itself we will try to give in the beautiful Of the Indian i mmlA, and at Wfl weiO DriVlleged I. came from, but ft is presumably tne ftie was a prophet, and he went into the woods to trrif. wampum the atory of his people and the W 2 ?.tbiei wfutureAfter he had recounted their past pro-Wot- V hy 01 a - he to the present problems and the future dcsti- people. This long string of wampum contained it (continued on page four) , f Party ideals sound like rescripts from RooseSome of the sentences are good enough to be n part of velts spen-K-was divinely destined to evolve holy writ. For inslanoe: Our hemisphere for shat sacred purposer inviolate shall remain Il and plenty. peace, security THE PROGRESSIVE- - Truths That Should Be Studied truths that should be studied and thought in bettering conditions. Truth No. I. interested about by those When the dictators and mili'ary leaders have gone a little system it further with their experiments upon the prevailing 2. All the suffering will be completely destroyed. I ruth No. depression has come because propie have endured during the and teaching the entire "gospel men have not been preaching and natural ecofundamental the altogether having neglected Israel for m ancient force was in which nomic law of the race, successful economic the which only is snd thousand years of the world. Truth svstera ever operated among the people No; 3. Until there is ushered in a great spiritual awakening g above the sordid greed and that shall lift mens mindswill not be found any solution of the of the times there handto national problems and men will find no way of properly the resources country. and le snd distribute the wealth of Gcmmerce pro-Until these truths are recognized Ghamlr We give here some profit-takin- 1929 1937 3 1929 1937 WAGES PER HOUR EARNINGS PER YEAR though statistics for them are not so somprehanslve as for manufacturesWorkers In most Industries who wars fortunate enough to havo employment were better oC ta 1117 than In 1129. But par capita earnings of all workers wore lass because many were oa part time and many had no Jobs at alL Even at tha top of ths recovery, la early HIT. d sight or nine millions wars to bo unemployed, and tha ggure ia much larger today. Tha contrast presented by Increased hourly wags rates for employed workers and a vary large vol full-Ur- ostl-mata- ,r01 truth, will b wwerin. of the masses. bodice snd hesrte snd the minds Now sit down and wrlto a chock for that subscription. on you to act today Help a good cause. Were depending men s support. command Editorials like thesa should tbe ume of unemployment la brought out In an income study muds at tha Brookings Institution. Thu study was financed by a grant from the Falk Foundation of Pittsburgh. Hourly wages ware reduced In ths years Immediately following 1929, with sharp downward movement of business activity, but they did not drop ss much as the cost of living. e Jobe Workers who retained bettered their position even while the depression deepened, but others suffered a decrease In Income because of sharply reduced hours, or loss of employment al together. When recovery sot In, hourly wages moved upward and continued to rise, spurred by tho NBA snd tha pressure of organised labor. Hourly wage rates In tha meat packing Industry, for Instance, rose 25 per cent between 1929 snd 1927. In steel, the Increase wee about 22 per cent, end In many other Industries It was around this figure. Dus to lower living costs ths average industrial worker In 1927 could buy from SO to 29 per cent more with an hour's pay than he could buy with an hour's pay Id 1929. Workers actually employed benefited In different degrees In meat packing, hourly Increases were enough to boost weekly wages 4J per cent over those of 1929, although hours were reduced from 91 to 19. Steel workers' weekly earnings declined about 9 par cant as hours ware reduced from 59 to 19. In tha ellk Industry, despite u rise In hourly ratas of about 9 par cant, weakly earnings declined about 17 par cent, as hours wore cut from 91 to 19. Higher hourly rutaa, of course, did not help the millions of workers who ware not oa payrolls. Increased hourly wage ratas caa bring greater Income to tha masses of workers only If accompanied by adequate employment. Hence, If high hourly wage rates are to result d In pay envelopes, economic policies most bo directed toward removing whatever obstacles lie In the way of ss Increase In bust-nes- s full-tim- wall-fille- activity. it today. they thua combine to lay auoh depressing, even killing burdens on an innocent people. It la the money power, and the money power alone, which haa financially ruined many hundreds of thousands, crushed the hopes of millions, robbed couutlcBS children of opportunity and stolen from them their God-gi- v en rights to an abundant and happy life, and haa sent tens f thousands of souls into eternity. It is a barbarous, even a savage system and must be fought to its death like a man would fight off a band of hydrophobic wolves. Let the government take over the money system and the banks right now A LESSON FROM SAVAGES Humanity reports that a tribe of 2,000 Menominee Indiana came out of the depression with one and a half million dollars in the treasury. Heres how they do it on just one item, all the others being run the same. "After thirty years of selective timber cutting we still have the same amount of timber that we originally had. Last year our saw mill showed a profit of (150,000 which was divided equally among our peoplel We have made nearly (3,500, 000 from our timber industry and with it we have supported our schools and hospitals, maintained workerss compensation and pensions and operated farm and home loan systems. The welfare of each Menom ineels the concern of tho entire tribe. In what these Indians are doing lies the solution. Wemust do with the resources of tho iid country what the Indians with the timber use it for the benefit of the entire group pro duce it for use of all, not for a favored few. And like them we must make the economic welfare of each member of thegroup the concern of the whole, j hi is strictly according to the 1 iw of God because he placed the resources here in order that every soul might enjoy them equally with every other soul. This must be made the law of man before much further pro gress can be made. A modern Solomon could now say, Go the Indians ye sluggards; consider heir wiyi anl b i wise. . |