Show ROAD POLITICAL TOPICS BRING OUT al RADICALLY DIffERING VIEWS oi Of PASTORS William Thurston Brown teok h Rev Re at Uni Uni- i Occasion 1 in io his bis Sunday sermon harian ball to rake over the coals about institution custom and character character- ever of the thc American people Declared the conditions which exist In this The verY make mako practically Impossible tb t country of or heroism which marks tI tin urne ame sort rt revolutionary struggle This character has he been n almost n corrupted and minted b by tho tim timI l whollY materialism of ot the nation The nt mai I dominant ant thinkIng thinkIng- ot of the nation naHon Is SSI of or custom and bOund b by the no shackles I cpi n and precedent From tho the cradle the Ideal O of ot tho young man or young oung uP country Is to get tret ahead this an In n Zito woman S In business to make mako soul Ideals I sordid and our government as ns the tim best hest to think without stopping world orId In 10 the I we WO e rt fee fec c no pro profound 6 Benso enso of ot bout bout It It MIt for tor a II change hange Accepting Amerlean Amer- Amer lean Jean Ideals as good we wo consciously conscIous or 4 shape our plans to fit our ourI nto to those Ideals no matter what I ft I. I maY mean t for r tb their Jr moral ral or r ethical I o. o I. I nature Accepting or If class Interests the limitations of or mere I or 0 the b bv by which a church Is tobo to i bo bo deemed deeme wo Wl lack Jack tho the power to chango our methods and to find Ond sanc- sanc t e tion and sacr sacredness ne In measures and I 1 methode far tar different nt from those of or tho the of or churches And yet it seems seem t to m me that tbd tho the very fate tate of our souls and andI I tho route of ot our children depends upon tour shaking off ot these theM fetters of or tradition and 2nd and custom and md Inherited Ideals Ideal and gravelY at an any cost devoting ourselves In fn the tho most mOlt direct way waT possible to funda- funda revolutionary rc work The Tho old re- re tf ways and methods and Ideas and andI I Meals are as played out and worthless ft J taB as are the old political faiths and the old methods A new ethics Is Iq due hi a new morality Is la h here rc a new education 18 knocking at the doors and a II new re reft re re- ft Is 15 already Inspiring men and women wom- wom I ren t e en with larger laTier and divIner sanctions and H f Ideals We can see set toda today that the sacred sacred- Kest t est interests of or mankind In the thc el h- h te th century depends depend upon the re spirit and ideals of or that time Shall ShaH It ft not riot b be possible for us now to ace seo li 1 that upon the revolutionary re spirit of or tho the I 1 twentieth century the revolutionary r I ij spirit which has made the tho the story tor of ot the tho revolution a veritable gop l 3 depend the tho A. A A r c. Interests r- r f c arid and n l Issues 9 ot of this ago o 4 Burton Boston Is Optimistic I t At the Central Christian church yes yes- cst cs t tc Rev Dr Albert Buxton 5 cred ired a sermon ermon on the subject of A Commonwealth His trend I was optimistic and radically at variance nT with that of Rc Rev Mr Ir Brown Said Rev Bev Mr Ir Buxton Button flOur Our nation and our state arc are grounded rounded In n that fundamental statement of or the declaration of Independence that all aU men are arc created free and equal that they care are are- endowed by their Creator with lib lib- lerty and aDd that governments go derive their K Ir f Just powers from the consent of the gov- gov ov emed 7 The primary fact Is that every man j Is s a a. sovereign In society eT E Every king j i Is an equal subject every even subject an nn equal sovereign Every priest Is a a. aim Im I plo pie disciple and every disciple an equal priest Our fathers wrought their way through Atlantic storm and winter ship ship- i Wr wreck ck to found a a. state without a king and a n cHurch without a bishop The They brought a a. scepter for tor e cT every citizen anda and Ja t a miter for tor e ery disciple I Jo of Commonwealth Tho The foundation of ot our commonwealth 5 Is tho the old New England town meeting where every cry tre freeman man had unequal voice voice- v and vote ote All were officers of the tho law t 4 tIn In the old Pilgrim church er e every member f t- t was was' In church f session e slon an elder r. r and all 1 officialdom was dissolved as often otten as the theu u u church met t r f But representative government go Is a i t departure from civic freedom except I H Jf f where the representatives seek Beek not nol th their lr t own wisdom or will wUl but those thos s of or their I tf k N Neither a wise despot nor a 8 a wise congressman have havo authority tot tor to I t r dictate to te a free tree people I I No Xo o nation nallon is safe that does not bow r T r to c the tha will of ot the majority The first vio- vio t 4 atlon of ot this In America In Utah In salt Lake In lodge or church Is an nn open door to extreme and destructive c an an- archy Short Has Suggestions The TIe Rev Francis Burette Short pas tor of the tho First Methodist church preached a sermon yesterday evening e on Our L Legislature A A A Welcome and a f In Ia part he hc spoke as follows Three things our incoming Ip should do Tho The state house should beJ be bo J i Pann planned for tor r and built hullt as soon as r his ble ThIs state sll should uld have a homo borne In which to live and that home should be I stately statch and nL Sectional bias i personal 31 Prejudice or mere Indifference f should hould not retard this most Important matter malter Again there should be bf enacted a Sun Sun- day closing law Jaw Special privilege must f not be v given t to any class clas's class T The e eT fl stores and the saloons T and lInd other forms torms of labor are aro on the tho Sabbath I iThe The theaters heaters and the tho picture houses should that u also alo b hI bo closed cosed I have ha no doubt the plays and the tho pictures are all nil clean I K but that is II not the tho question c t to be settled Business on the tho Lords Lord's day aay it Is fundamentally wrong and wh when n IB S run as a mere pleasure for mer C Mry ry purposes it becomes wron wrong on two ho counts The Sabbath is a day for rest ren recreation worship and I undertake under under- take to say say a that the open theaters do more harm harrr than the open stores would The he of or the thc Sabbath Sabba th mut be preserved the habits of ot the Young oung n need fd ld safeguarding high ideals need neel losIng Closing to i held aloft The Sabbath Sabbath- tion law Jaw Is i a necessity for or In i a as i that da day ay Is s ot ofis observed lI crime will cd and righteousness exalt exalt- Again aln interest roBt of ot the I the home the thc 51 state demands that this legislature give us absolute prohibition for tor Utah A for tor this I Is not needed The m court say says the has no r ht to license the saloon because o It Is u n menace to tho the public good Common observation And human experience declare that It la It wrong sinful sin sin- ful mi and damn damnable This octopus must be bo driver drIver ps from rota this state And I predict that t Its He boo body and bones will soon dr dry and bleach blach In every valley ailey of ot this sta state te This r of ot the home virtue decency this decency this of ot peace pro prosperity And commerce most mast not longer r be bo given hen i place pl among u ua The good Food people of ot this H to expect thIs hIs legislature to de deliver de- de liver r us from the tho grasp of ot this coJo colossal al iniquity and to those who assist tho the fu future In u. u ture- ture Is bright ht but to tho those o that hinder there awaits only political oblivion With th hl high h hopes and ani expectant spirits wo we O await WAlt tho the glad day aul arul w WI believe o that this Incoming legislature will bring brim Its dawn nn Meantime tI C every good citizen needs cds to be alert for tor the saloon fIlloon 1 advocates 1 0 cates cate will not sleep or rest so o long JonI as their victory hangs In tho the scales cals of or doubt Wo WrO have a right for hopes and believe bellevo Indeed that the Ote morning of or prohibition |