246 Progressive Opinion FOR "WE, THE PEOPLE." Mf ii ci Underground Power ' PERSONAL READING Give em the Flowers Now America hu had a number of economists called great. But the two greatest of all have had very little recognition because they have advanced too much truth. Their names are Henry George and Edward Bellamy. No other economists have been able to answer them and none has been succesful in disputing their truth. They were two of Americas finest sons. Each displayed that he had a great soul and a gentle humanity. Had they been appreciated as they should have been they would they really do, towered above all the statesmen. Henry Georges great book, Progress and Poverty, set forth that under the old system Poverty follows Progress has been proph have etic and Bellamys "Looking Backward and Equality, been read the world over. All are economic Bibles. Bellamy gave people a vision of a glorious future when citizens must be tax free and free from poverty, with $5000 yearly for everyone and a retirement life policy at 45. He was great as an economist, a moralist and a humanitarian. Ho wit pained him to see the hopelessness of the masees who will not take charge of their own affairs and put an end to the inequities and in that exists. A lecturer from Holland has said to American audiences that his country began its housing program in 1901 and since that time has built 220,000 homes for workers, 75 per cent of which have been built by Cooperative Housing Societies which have cut rents 20 per cent. The Dutch government loans up to 100 per cent of the cost and the family is given fifty years to repay the loan. "Our houses are not Jerry built. They will last way beyond fifty years because tiny are built for use of the people who live in themand not to make a profit for speculative owners. He further says: "Our Cooperative housing shows a progress in health, economy and morals that cannot be measured in dollars and cents. We will never go back to the old to poor people and how it shames d system." What a Neighbor L. C Karrick turned in his subscription with the remark that there are no papers which will publish his thoughts coal processing and other matters. He is a good man and his ideas are sound and one of these days the pubic leaders will wake up to that fact. This paper would gladly puplish all his ideas if it had a way of getting it set in type We know of few men who have worked so hard and long and patiently for an idea as has Mr. Karrick. TOWNSEND the profit system that forecloses and crushes and kills. What can we do to make headway for this kind of cooperation in Utah? The interests are worrying a great deal about the national debt of something like $40,000,000,000. But they never say a word about another national debt which mounts to $360,000, 000 000! This is the bonded debt of town and city and state in all the country, and it brings them a rich harvest of interest with security that is gilt edged. J Man is said to be the king of the animal creation. "But," "he is the worst of all wild animals. Another puts forth man's inconsistencies as follows: "Men pretend to believe in God and sacrifice their lives to Mammon; they love liberty and persecute the championi of freedom; they honor Christ and are obedient to Dictators. They bow down to virtue as holy yet they stain the earth with prostitution and syphilis, They defend marriage as the bans of civilization and practise on the sly all manner of freedoms and licences. They praise truth and allow the cheats and swindlers to occupy the seats of the mighty. They make a religion of education and a mockery of enlightment. They pretend to love the highbrow and in their secret hearts most enjoy the lowbrow. They shout for Brotherhood, and shoot or imprison or sast out those who will not join their drunken debauch of patriotism, nation- who does not want his name published, writes follows: and all of its features, especially the editorials. The general news features on page one and two are sufficient for a busy because they give the best digest of world and national happenings that . know of. I leam much from the food and health articles. They are good.1 Now readers, send us your check or money order or coin or tmp and help a good cause as well as helping yourself to some inspirational reading. u What this paper wants for the people is an orderly, scientific system based on production for use and enjoyment; the abolition of poverty forever, and the abundance realized which the governments own body of scientists and engineers have proved is possible. We want achievement instead of unemployment, plenty instead of privation, security instead of certainity, mounting taxes, possible war and chaos. fact-findi- It true that there are some voices crying in the wilderness today crying for peace, for more equality and more social justice. But it is a different wilderness. Unlike the old wilderness it is not near to God and nature. It is a wilderness of greed and steel and stone and gold, and it takes a mighty loud voice to penetrate these sufficiently to reach the spirit within. is Organization! ! Wtlf Good Proizr.'im GoodnJ ekl id- - an hi i.l Tuee-dawin The Utah Progressive Lapor League j.s Anniversary Dance on May, 10th, 8. 1 M. at Temple Good Music, The Public is invited l Mr. Hazel Black, Chairman of meet-lng- A1 a i. y ROB uiv-,n- The picture shows the main hoist in the United States Smelting. Re- fining and Mining Company's United States Mine, at Bingham. Utah. The hoist room, which on the surface would be represented by a large building several stories high, is located in the mine approximatethe ly 1100 feet vertically below tunsurface and is reached by a nel over a mile in length. It was excavated out of solid rock and is constructed entirely of concrete and steel. The hoist, designed for operations to a depth of 4000 ft. below the hoist room level, is equipped with every modern safety device and automatic controls. The United States Mine is a fine example of the vitality of the mining Industry. The Old Jordan claim, around which this operation was built, waa located in 186 and was developed almost entirely by the present Company or Interests which went to make up the present ComThe Company, since its pany. formation in 1905, has provided almost continuous employment at tra United States Mine for a large number of men. Its record for employment at this mine during the depression years waa outstanding, the annual average number of employees at that property during the years 1931 to 1935, Inclusive, varying only between 430 and 439. The search for new ore is car rlad on simultaneously with production. Tunnels penetrate tha rock formations farther and farther from the portal to the present day distances of several miles, and deeper and deeper extends the search. Where once the brawn of men pushed a small mine car or turned the windlass, high powered locomotives must now be used and huge hoists wind ths heavy cables that raise the ore several thousand or more feet. Thus through tremendous investments in machinery, equipment and labor is the life of a mining enterprise perpetuated, and then only If engineering skill and efficient operation can keep the cost of production within the bounds of the economic value of the minerals mined. . SGR K.lm-ationa- The Utah Open Forum, rcinstituted as the People'a will hold a session Sunday at 8 P. M. in the eily chamber of city and county building, George J. Fox At announces. Allen T. Sanford will speak on Homing (6 (MCI R.I (ids is V 1st ict WATCH FOR NEW $11 iW Itf jam ruiur READ ALL THE does EtUO Can right iM hss ictei When You Decide Buy ace k wk TIRED L WSJ ir bn It did id br A Used Ca .1 ime t ire Ian. Red Coral Always Prised Is red coral that la and always has been prized, not solely for Jewelry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person. As ancient Gauls rushed headlong Into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the mafic coral Imbedded in their shields or helmets. Many Italians and Indians regard coral as protection against the evil eye. The world's red coral comes from the reefs oil Hie Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, and is obtained chiefly by Italians to go straight A. E .TOURSSEN MOTOR 565 South State CO. St. Where you are 'sure get the best buy. r Alfred Sorensen, Progressive It JEWELER 75 East 2nd. South Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing Nearly 40 Yean In Salt Lake C We can serve you better than ever Pa.nyexjlu.ik5 Dn Queens for the Fair THREE SHOE SHUTTERED HOUSES BY When the Worlds Fair opens in New York in the spring of 1939. the dairy industry will be well represented. Five breeds of dairy cattle Ayrshire, Brown-Swis- s, Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey will each have thirty outstanding cowa in the "Dairy World of Tomorrow." These 150 cows will be milked in the Borden Building on the Central Mall, using a rotolactor equipped with magnetic milkers to do the job. Calves and bulls representative of each breed will also be on exhibit The animals are chosen by a special committee from each Breed Association, and will come from all parts of the United States and Canada as representative! of the best that the breed can produce. The Ayrshire cow shown above is one of the animals chosen. In this exhibit not only the production of milk will be demonstrated, tau the handling, bottling and sale of it will go forward under the eyes of the public. About d of the'inilk produced by the cows of this country is used as fluid milk. The rest is sold as butler, cheese, casein for paint, billiard balls, paper sizing, niilk sugar for medicines, and in hundred of others forms. I lie Borden exhibit will tell much of tins story and give a better understanding of the place the as exemplified by these dairy cow, ano the milk distributor play in the scheme of things. one-tlnr- pure-bred- n REPAIRING Right Thinking Brings Good Results When you think of having your Shoes Repaired THINK BEN AMES WILLIAMS TANDING by themselves on Kene- saw Hill, three dilapidated mansions cast an evil shadow of gloom over the surrounding countryside. Sprawling old houses, they were sinister and darkly foreboding. Inside one of them lived pretty June Leaford, surrounded by taciturn, dose-mouth- ed relatives, one of whom was a maniacal murderer, cleverly striking at those who stood in the way. The ultimate solving of the mystery by two of fiction's best known characters, Inspector Tope and Miss Moss, is one of Ben Ames Williams' most thrilling stories. How they are helped in the solution of the crime by Clint Jervies, in love with June, is one of the heart- warming features of the detective tale. be completely engrossed by "Three Shuttered Houses." You'll s, h OS's 25-2- alism and war. Their ideals are fictions. A subscriber No. 3 that Work for Hu, Building. Room 101. Theaa 7:30 p. m. The speaker lor ed The meaning of the little flag that the editor wears in his coat lap :1 is this: It was worn by an American soldier in France and our love for the Doughboy, and the cause and the country he represented is so unbounded that we make a feeble attempt to show it through this sign of libertys sacred emblem. The noble structure that was built around the flag and the Constitution was to be a New Order of the Ages, and that Order should not be marred or sullied by transplanting to this soil any of the prevailing European Bystems. We are unqualifiedly for the Bill ofRights in its entirety and believe that it is the only guarantee the people have for life, liberty and the suit of happiness, without which life wouldnt be worth living. MEETINGS. ij The Towndsend headquarters or the National convention to have been e held June opened at Indiannpolis, and they say they are expecting 00,000 delegates. Colorado is ining up a five mile auto caravan. From Florida to Oregon they are making preparations or what will be one of the great national events of 1939. Le Utah get in line. says one, fitT te. Weekly News Notes saw it all. The world will never again know democracy as has known it. We fear that even this country has been lec by its enemies to sin away its opportunity to lead the world flat The Townsend Club No. 1. holds meeting evening, 7 :30,at 255 East 3rd So. Gives barn Bun day night till further notice at 255 East jrJ So Townsend Club No. 5 meets Thursday evening 71 Chapman Branch Library, 0th So,, and 8th West. gram has been arranged for next Thursday IIKbt. AH l, The Utah Progressive Labor League holds v. two educational meeting every month in tv tv are made, and they are founded on truth, that acto cording scriptural prophecy the dictators will be victorious to a up point where it will seem they are winning the world. At that stage Providence will pour out, through a mighty mirA new Club is to be organiz acle, a force that will destroy their gains, thwart their power ed on the West side. A talk and literally put them out of existence. Ezekiel and Danie will be given by Sam Kiefer Claims Sab The Old Age Pension and Assistance The Regular meetings are held every ThurInyP 2p5 The Good Neighbor means about as much as the Good Samaritan. If toe Good Neighbor policy was carried out ev erywhere as it is among our subscribsrs there would be no need of armaments. But there would be great need for Please Remit Statements and stamps. Why not get next to the Cheerful Giver philosophy. It was a very shrewd man who laid the love part of that philosophy wholely on to the Lord there are a few others god-sen- "I like your paper pp Editorials. FersoMl THOUGHTS WORTH justices SOI;tii MURDER! ARSON! robbery A RUTHLESS, determined killer ahuttered The occupants of Kenciaw HilTi threa , ara living in nameless terror, dread uncertainty-murder, than a fire in their reign of horror, officials could not stop the wanton murderer. rt solve Again Inspector Tope and Miss Moss resident perfect crime, aided by June Leaford, tha grim dwellings, and Clint Jervies, who loves Read this exciting, fascinating tale crime. Serially In these .column! Three Shuttered F love , 9 House SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER Lm