OCR Text |
Show 7 Ml WE, THE PEOPLE." THOUGHTS WORTH READING i I ' How wecongratul&te Mayor Anderson of Provo o his splendid victory. Every Liberal Utahn should rejoice in the victory over the Power Co., end keep Mayor Anderson in mind until he can be drafted for governor That's your place, Mr. Anderson prepare for the governor's chair. , It is the duty of every intelligent and patriotic citlien of the United States to carefully inform himself with regard to present trends in development of human civilisation, and to reach his ' own conclusions as to what steps should be taken in the imme diate future in the direction of those ideals toward which humanity has st uggled through the ages. Having reached those conclusions, he should align himself with those liberal and progressive organisations whose aims and purposes coincide with his own honest convictions. He should support to the utmost of his ability those organisations in which he believes, and in so doing he will convert his conviction jnto action, a thing which the majority of us grievously fail to do. It is now proposed by some in congress to cut down on relief in order to raise money to improve the army and navy. It seems to us that this would be very unwise. Those on relief are having a difficult time of it in getting along and if they have to have less than they are getting they will surely be in a bad way. By making people poorer they would be made more discontented and would not feel well toward their great, rich country. In preparing for war it is a good idea to have some good lines ofdrfense at home, and all the poor and aged would be just that if they are treated right. To raise more money let them lop off fifty per cent of all salaries in the nation that exceed $5000 a year. Edward Bellamy, one of Americas immortals, tells in the very last chapter of his great book, "Looking Backward," how he woke up not in the year 2000, which was the end of his dream, but the day after he went to sleep, and wandered about the streets of Boston where he became so depressed because of the sights he saw that he was led to exclaim, I have been in Golgatha and I saw humanity hanging on a cross.1 What would he say today? What he really saw was humanity being crucified on a cross of gold. And so it has been for more than thirty emturies, during which time no fundamental change has been made in the money system, which is the root of all the evils that afflict humanity. Let us set about to change that iniquitous money system. If the war lords keep up the work they have begun the time is not far distant when the wealth of the world will be trodden down by the feet that belong to the hungry, ragged children now fleeing from the barbarism used against them; when the great store houses of food kept from the people will be raided people; when the by the hungry hordes of tax-frbonds will be as worthless as the unpaid grocery bills of starving mothers, and when tho purple robes of royalty in every land will be as worthless as the ragged coats of the unemployed. This will be one of the prices to be paid for war. gold-colore- war-madden- ed ee LIFT LIFE INTO HIGHER MEANINGS Everything about this life of working and loyingand hoping has meaning, deep spiritual significance. Find itj And if there is one thing about this life that we need to know through and through, it is how to get into it and live it, use ourselves all that we have and are. Dont look on life as sordid and small and unclean. Lift your body into its spiritual meanings. Brigham Young Helped Mining - j;'f T. Ci. ft 246 Progressive Opinion W Jr.&'ga Howard Scott Here Nov. 24 ITS ABOUT TIMEI Organization News Howard Scott, the worlda leading Technocrat, and heralded by many as an economic Saviour, will speak in Salt Lake on Friday evening, Nov. 24. Enjoy You Thanksgiving Holiday Trip PERSONALS BY TRAIN Neighbor I. E. Applequist, one of the Tribune,! linotype operators, came in the other day and laid his silver on tne barrel head, setting an example that all men should fo:low. He has been on the list a long time and gets real inspiration out of reading the paper. He is as fine a man as one would care to meet Long life and prosperity to him. It's Comfortable! You c&n rued, write, or just relax worry highway the weather. No unexpected expense. Its Round trip in ooachoa from Salt Lata City to: time. Loa Angeles NEWS OF OdESTERFIELD. Cheeterfeld, formerly WPA Town, is looking up. Theyve organised a Civic League with George Greatorex, chairman; George C. Evans, Reed Peterson, Recording Secretary; Floyd Brown, Financial Secretary. And this League is in notion for schools, roads, lights, etc. Vice-chairma- LOW Convenient! You have a choice of three fine, fast trains daily to Los Angeles and Chicago: HUES Los Angeles Limited Organizations that are for Human The Challenger Pacific Limited $22.40 Chicago . . 47.00 Also convenient service to nearby verjhw points. Ail local agrenf about RESSWE, tba convenient schedules and low tarot CSylUetOttee Hoki Utah Bk r C. H. BALTMASSH, I n; aD through publicity given, y (This Paper claim membership in than should unite on common grosnd' offer. has each to They that best the accept m That it what our readers get each week in Schumenn-Hein- k and 1 Hamneggt security trip Security Forum dnruieioa topics transaction income taxation, homestead exemptions, compcuated pia on abundant goods and produce. Gty County Bide 3 10 each reader a comprehensive report of the actual happenings of importance in war-toEurope. It eliminates the countless rumors and the propaganda with which newspapers and radio are being flooded, and covers the facts. Read it each week, and quote it without fear of successful contradiction. m Technocrats have public meefing Thursday evenings and study nednt Monday evening! at their rooms at 1 68 So. West Temple- - OX REPAIRING SHOE Right Thinking Brings Good Bernha When you think of having your Shoes Repaired THINK Jobe at Moderate Price 414 So. State Street Alfred Sorensen, 75 East 2nd. South Reduced Rates ALL DAY NOVEMBER Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing Nearly 40 Yean In Halt Lake We can serve you better than ever PAPER A YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINES The thrifty way to subscribe far yaw aawtpapar and America Grads A farm oad fiefioo pubficotioM. Now ardors or 23 The same low rates that apply every night after 7 p. m. and all day Sundays renewed! accepted, THIS NEWSPAPER, GROUP O O Reduced rate also apply on November 30, 1939, on your call to friend in the following itatea which have designated November 30 as the official date for celebrating Thanksgiving: Kanaaa New Hampshire Alabama New Mexico Ariiona Kentucky Maine North Carolina Arkansas Massachusetts Oklahoma Colorado Minnesota Rhode Island Connecticut South Dakota Florida Mississippi Nebraska Tennessee Idaho Nevada Texas Iowa Wisconsin Vermont THE CURSE ON IMPOSTERS By Thome Gibson Smith Price 10c 217 David Keith Bldg., Migizine Station, 62 E 2So Zion'i Book Store. 28 Eait lit So. The Shepherd Book Co. 408 State St. Pyramid Prew, 609 So.. 2nd Eait C Barrow Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. ALL FOUR ONLY $220 MAGAZINE ......................8 Not. ,l?" 1 Yb 8 Mo. 8 Mofc 1 -- Yb i .................. .....J X Mama a Garfena - Ndtocraf J K esasMies GROUP B SELECT 2 MAGAZINES American Frail Grower MS8asaaaaa,,J Y American ftwliry Journal aaaaaaa" J y Breeder Ganna aa aaaa a a a e e Cloverieaf American Review Country Hoorn Perm Journal Home Am Naadlecraft.. J Home Friend eaeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaa" Leghorn World u a eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemao j y. Mother Home Life 28 Pathfinder (Weekly) Ptymomh Rock Mouddy v Suctemful Fandng7. j Poultry Tribune Sa8IM$88 88Maa89j y Woman'! World am iaaSM888R8l8M'a National lira Brock Producer J XJ V J .. ISISIMM" HLL OUT CUp For any additional information, please ask the operator 1 LECT American Boy American Gal McCall' Masaziaa Chrutiaa Herald Parcntf Magazine Pathfinder (Weekly) Pictorial Review Romantic Story Scnan Book Tnw Goafciciane Home Art HoU: YEAR 1 AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES S If your family, a friend or relative cant be with you on Thanksgiving . . . nuke them happier with a telephone call . . . Ita a pleasure you both will enjoy. one of the federal government. NEWS- ON THIS HERE'S REAL SAVINGS For your Thanksgiving long distance telephone calls will be in effect Speaking For Sale at WASATCH PRESS M. P- - Progressive JEWELER Kreitler. with others, bunt a crude recovery furnace at Minervlile in 1851. Indian deperdatlone had been carried on in Southern Utah and metal was needed to produce bullets. Levi Edgar Young, westers historian, in an article on early mining in Utah writes: When Parley P. Pratt iron ore in I860 in southern Utah, President Young received the news of the discovery and in letter encouraged Mr. Pratt to do all he could to develop the claim for the welfare of the people. When Bishop Isaac Grundy and his associates located lead and silver Just as cooperation with mining mines near Minervlile in 1858, they Is necessary to build a strong state built a crude recovery furnace, that now, it was then. Through the ef- metal for bullets might be When the great discoveries forts of the early Pioneers ths foundation for the mineral Industry of gold, silver and lead were made In the sixties, Brigham Young reiof Utah was laid. terated what he had said to his The first discovery of commercial people as far back aa 1841. His metals was in Southern Utah, when people had come to the 'tope of the Parley P. Pratt, with a company of mountains' to work out their deshis brethren" wars exploring that tiny, and the foundation of their Borne iron ore success would lls in the reclaiming region in 1849-6was mined and an old iron bell in of the soli. They were compelled the museum of Cedar City is mute to do this or perish, and they therewitness today of how ths metal was fore conquered the land. In conput to use. One of the first re- quering it, they learned to love it covery furnnees built was that of end to lay the foundation of au ImIsaao Grundy, who in cooperation perishable state. Saturday Nov. 18 7:30 It Is prepared for us by Joseph W. La Bine, a trained observer and capable writer. It gives Frits of razing, there Is, or rather there wee, the old post office building at Broadway and Paris Row. Because of its solid construction, it took the wreckers a long time to level it but they finally accomplished their task with the aid of a huge Iron ball, used for wall mashing purposes, which afforded a heavily attended free show. Seventy years ago. the building waa erected at a coat of $8,500,000 and It coat 888,400 to tear it down. The site will be landscaped and will become part of City Hall park aa it waa before the city deeded it to Wed. The 'TAM group now baa a Reading Room at 615 Beam Bldg.. 2 5 East 2nd So. Meetings every Sunday morning at J3EEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS, The Schwab mansion, a point of interest to just about every one who comes to New York, is a reproduction of the Chateau de Chenonceaux in the Loire district of France, which was built at die time of the French Renaissance by Francis I, and subsequently presented by Henry H to Diane de Poitiers, most famous of hie women admirers. The rooms are done in various French periods with Gobelin tapestries and works of French, Italian and Flemish masters for which the Schwabs combed Europe. The building is 75 by 100 feet end is set in the center of a garden about 200 by 400 feet Mr. Schwab is said to have paid $800,000 for the block, now assessed at $2,500,000, which real estate men hold ia about half iti value. Mme. Place night $2,500,000. be dismantled and reassembled. No pipes are visible aa they are hidden in the walla. Over a period of almost 25 years, the organ played an important part in the Sunday afternoon at homes" of the Schwabs. Among the many artiste who attended those musicalee were the late ORGANIZATION Meeta Thurs. 2 P3L I.O.O.F. Hall, Post Office Tues. 7:30 P.M. Chapman Library, 6 So. 8 W. 7:30 P.M. City&Co Bldg. The Utah Progressive Labor League holds two business m two educational meetings every month In 168 So W T Tkets am. Inga are held every Tuceday 7:80 p. m. L. STEVENSON M. Schwabs recent announcement that he would dose start life hie three homes and anew is taken to mean that the famous Schwab mansion. Riverside drive and Seventy-thir- d street, will soon disappear and e huge apartment house take its place. At various times in the last IS years it has been reported that the mansion would be sold and raxed. Those rumors were always denied, although of late years the Schwabs seemed to prefer a coxy cottage at Loretta, Pa., rather than the Mrs. house on the drive. Schwab, however, wee much attracted to the mansion. Back in 1901, when construction was started, she took an apartment on Seventy-secon- d street that she and her husband might watch it grow. And it wee there she died in January. It took three years to build the house and the cost is said to have been STATE OLD AGE PENSION THE UTAH not fiction Charles Welfare George J. Fox it holding meeting! every Sunday evening at the Gty & Co Bldg., for the American Foundation (or Abundance. The Townsend Club No. 1. holds meeting every Tuesday evening. 7:30. at 255 East 3rd So. Gives barn Dance every Frtill further notice at 255 East 3rd So. iday Lights ofNewYork fy L. ride tat comfort. I You'll be free from Ita Carefree haxarda. No about Hundreds call weekly but them do not want it made known that they possessed as much as $1.50 at one moBt of aa you (Uiiflhtfal One of the features of the Schwab home ia the great organ, reputed to be the finest instrument of its kind privately owned. It ia built into the house and when the mansion comes down, according to Mr. Schwab, it will hie destroyed since, being a part of the house, it cannot Contrary to tho belief of some, Brifham Young waa never opposed to mining as an industry. In fact lie signed the bin, passed by tbs Territorial Legislature in 1864, offering a prise of $1,000 for tba first rein of coal that might be discovered within a radius of forty miles of Balt Labs City. Emphatic testimony of his Interest in the mining industry is shown in tho accompanying picture. Patricia Ann Bowman, Balt Lake City miss. Is pointing to a rock collection of the Mormon leader which is now la the possession of his descendants. SOUTIlMU Cmititaia COUPON -- MAIL TODAY Ibt of nmarina afttr tkttUag earn dtdni end tmdatt with taafea. m roue TWtfo 1 t --ri a - |