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Show rJXR VALLEY EZAR TTTO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER "Entered at the Postofflce at Tremor, ton, Utah, Alien as Second Class Matter Fhone $2.00 $1.00 50S anl th U. S. W,.tioo the AmencM Iridium.! UbrafV. Vrnt. or Bu..e A'ivertii.m Matter youiiri C ... j T habits. To Your Town i,Tca S .mule are "es VV. maa nafW Amtrw lB ofrunninslien ; in human flesh are smug-tier- s' con- ICITCRIAl ASSOCIATION u ) HfHtWIIiniHIilltlMlttMII M - "1 f . PATRONIZE YOUR , LOCAL, MERCHANTS NEW YORK, May 8 BUSINESSs Looming ever larger in the p of business men is the of bituminous coal mining in the Appalachian region which last Saturday was entering its sixth week. New York subways, more rushed than ever because of World's Fair crowds, were faced with curtail train service 25 per cent because of dwindling fuel stocks for generating electricity. Serious as this was, it was considered only a small taste of what might happen over a wide area if dispute over terms of a new contract between miners and operators is not settled soon. With mills and factories in every state Increasingly disturbed by coal shortages, a general recession in the nation's industrial activity could re BUlt before the end of the month, it was felt. calcu-atlon- S9 hii ii.iiiii.ritiiiiiHiliiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiBii.iiMiliiiiHiiiHiiiiiHiuiiiMiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiinininiimiiiii """ v.' I ''' . imiimii.5 federal and state expenditures curtailed to an amount the country can afford on a basis, as indicated in one of 16 resolutions pass ed during its annual convention here last week, it should take steps to activirestrict the ties of its thousands of local units. That In essence is what Senator liar rison, a Mississippi democrat who is chairman of the Senate Finance com mittee, told 1,600 delegates at a fi nal dinner meeting. Whenever a lo cal public works' project is desired, he pointed out, the chamber in that area "meets, resolutes, and frightens" the representative or Senator from project-sponsorin- g Eli Hawkins i Dr. Wm. CHIROPRACTOR Offices at Residence 3 Blocks South of Rank PHONE 96.0-- 1 f! LJ K2 tl WWTV4 caretuny consider whether $10.00 a to iui cacuuvc aunuy woi maximum and a reasonauie serve humanity better, than Standard No. 2. The law of sufficiency for our needs, also the law tor aeivier n oricuuacu in ngnteousnesj to and .nremuneration pensation v a r Don Triii ira nrr ho onnnH jui uic law r uuuzi y emu A.iiw of and the principal protecting the, weak against tie of social equity or one loaf. Now if one is per. f one but America, we have as strong, slices unlimited to take naturally there are not enough slices mitted f to go around and to parents and adults, naturally by the human more a take than and and selfishness of portion greed just ciple j thereby hangs a tale. This generation of God's children are in age and are hungry and crying for bread. We therefore feel justified in challenging the industrial chit dren of today for change. We ask you to accept the law of thej limit I as set up by the ten standards of our numerical system. Give ua j j chance to vote a new standard or limit for overhead The law of the f Supply and Demand comes in for the same consideration and we mand a new interpretation of that. And now I will give you the Challenge, Protest and Appeal poem: i I vote for democracy but not for repeal, Just portion and limit, but not for the e'el (or evil) Organization of industry, right up to the minute, j Necessities and essentials, are the only things in it In voting today for the democracy way, Don't misunderstand me, I mean it, I demand fair play, For our children, for our fathers, redemption I say, j Not slavery for the masses as we have it today. f And mothers dear, too, are appealing to you, J Franklin D. Roosevelt and party, be sure to be true, This time for your sake, this time for our sake, j Adjustment and regulation or you better jump in the lake. I challenge and protest the abuses and corruption, j Of present and past generation. Yours for the honor of the American Constitution and flag, j I sent this through the democratic headquarters at ' City, before election, to Governor Roosevelt, Albany, New Yoi , In a few days I received the following answer: "I want to take just a minute to thank you for your poem f Now that election is over we must devote our entire time to the of a better ordered economic life and in this happy tui ; I invite and sincerely desire your good will and moral support. Signed, Franklin D. Roosevelt" About this time I was figuring out an economic chart, aai I got the figures and an economic rule which I will give on the f lowing sheet, or Standard No. 3. If these things appear dogmatic to you who may read tl lines I hope you will withhold judgment until you have given ample study and thought and earnest prayer, as that is the way I got It. that bailiwick to obtain approval and appropriation for it. mibo c SOUTHWARD TREK - Although only a year or so ago the South was cited as America's economic problem No. 1, a glance at recent construction contracts indicates the skies may soon be clearing over King Cotton's Stnuggled-Alie- n Suspects in Custody at Miami domain. From Clarksville, Term., last week came word of a new rubber will divert factory to be built there by the B. rent war crises in Europe summer iu mousanus Ol Bcaiiucia F. Goodrich company. has just completed a new plant in this spot near the Caribbean Sea regVirginia to produce fiber board. In ion. In anticipation, four steamship We Americans are thinking more South Carolina the American Cyana lines have announced that regular cruise service to Miami nhnnt riemoeracv and valuing it mid company has a plant underway for water purification chemicals. The will be extended into the months more highly these days because its destruction in other countries has trend is unmistakable. Annual out without "R's." mnrlp ns consider what life here put of southern manufactured arti cles today is $10,500,000,000, more 300TH BIRTHDAY The printing would be without it. We are deter than 2i times the value of the south's industry has been celebrating its mined that its institutions of freedom agricultural crop. Reasons given for 300th birthday, America's first print shall be kept secure for America, no the rubber concern's move indicate shop having been brought from Eng- matter what the cost. . why the south's industrial develop land to Cambridge, Mass., in 1639. In 1917 and 1918, likewise, Ameris ment is forging ahead so rapidly. Today there is hardly a cans did not count the cost of deIn Tennessee, its exhaustive engineer hamlet without some sort of printing fending democracy. The cost for ing surveys established, the company establishment. It is an Industry that some was their lives. They gave their will be nearer to certain markets, and annually turns out $2,000,000,000 all in answer to the nation's appeal to an important raw material cot- worth of magazines, newspapers, cir- for protection from autocratic force, ton of which it uses many thou- culars, pamphlets, books and calen- then embodied in the might of the sands of bales a year. Abundant, dars and easily ranks among Amer- Kaiser. cheap water power is available in the ica's five leading businesses. ReasOn Poppy Day, Saturday, May 27, TV A area. Labor is plentiful. Rail surance to printing men was given we will have the opportunity to pay and water transportation facilities last week by Walter D. Fuller, presitribute to the men who died are excellent. Similar assets, including dent of Curtis Publishing company, special cause of for the democracy. We will many other raw materials, attract who told an industry convention that be asked to wear their flower, the other industries. no better tool for the whole job of poppy from the fields where they fell, strengthening the distribution system to show that we still remember and FARTHER SOUTH Speaking of has been conceived. In the future, he honor theTr sacrifice. the South's progress, its major resort said, "though other mediums may be We will have opportunity too, to area around Miami, Florida, has been tried in the distraction of our times, those who sacrificed health and help to too. 3estined to is be the Visitors printing zooming prosperity in the conflict, their fami from every state and numerous for factor in the distribution of strength lies and the families of those who eign countries during the six months goods from producers to the ultimate have died. Our contributions for our ended an 17.2 caused of increase consumer. just poppies will help lighten the burden per cent in winter tourist popula The for those still THINGS TO WATCH FOR paying the cost of detion compared with the previous year, first radical in safety razor mocracy's change victory in suffering and it was reported last week. And once styles of one manufactur- privation. again proving the validity of the old er in a decade. . . Also A poppy on our coat on Poppy Day axiom, "It's an ill wind, etc." recur- - shaves; an enterprising barber shop will mean that we honor the dead who has installed electric razors which fell for democracy and that we are for 15 cents a customer may use to the living who gave aiding to work on the stubble on his health and go strength in patriotic serface. . . Guarantees by one of the vice to America. large installment finance companies More than eleven million of the w that when you buy a new automobile little red memorial flowers have ben there are no overcharges or hidden made by disabled World War veterfees in the plan. . If ans working in government hospitals visiting the N. Y. World's Fair this and in poppy workrooms maintained summer, a chance to see how the by the American stock exchange functions; as a cour- These flowers are Legion Auxiliiary. crepe paper replitesy gesture for sightseers, the rule cas of the poppies which grew on the has been waived that member firms World War battlefields and among have to introduce guests before they wncn tne dead i and wounded fell. ' can enter the gallery overlooking the Plans for the local observance of 0 trading floor. Poppy Day are being completed by the Amercan Legion Auxiliiary HEADLINES IN NEW YORK Watkins Post No. 76 under the U. S. now mobilizing plants for outof Mrs. Ernest leadership put of essential war materials. . ... unit poppy chairman. Woodward, Volunteer Treasury plans for tax law revisions workers from the unit will offer s to aid business are ready for subon the streets all day and will mission to Congress. . . Packard Mo- receive contributions for the Legion tor Car cuts prices from 100 to s.tnn- and welfare and auxiliiary company now has lanrcst rroiiirtinn work among disabled veterans relief and capacity in history. . . High prices dependent families of veterans. Today there are two types of reduce raw silk consumption by 0 ranges two types of fuel. And Thursday afternoon. May 4th, the bales in April. . . Although public most ranges are good. You must is much interested, make a choice between the fypej buying of television sets lags in first we?k of re- of fuel as well as the kind of tan uispiays. . . utility range. Be Thrifty! Be Modern! ready to spend 11,000,000,000 industry for new plant SAVE MONEY Learn about the great strides facilities in next three years if presthat, have been made by ent governmental restrictions are We can insure all members Electric Ranges. Electricwithdrawn. of your family at a price is ity the last word for cooking. a Buy range that will be modern you 'can afford, with good Tell what you know about nitrates. for years to come. I don't know much about them, dependable iasurance Come in and lrorn for yourself but I do know thev are ehtvinrr than how new features, ad winced imday rates. provements and low electric rates for cooking make Hotpoint the Dress Straws by I'ortos, as seen In TIIONE 59.0-- 3 range you will eventually own. Esquire, 98 cent, up. Cliffs Clothiery. Johns-Manvil- le winteT-seaso- pria- - I bond- - j j n i I cross-road- .,..u Wy Brig-ha- v f j s j (To Be Ctonttaueon n self-servi- time-payme- '1'i-- v .1 1,1 For Democracy's Fallen Defenders 0? I U I VVC well-know- 3 -- .. No. 1 and No. 2. We should let-u- If the U. S WASHINGTON Chamber of CommiTce wishes to see ar d i "Behind (he Scones In American Business knmiitit 2 -- as well as to your Country miimiiiiiitiliiinniriiiiliiiMiirii.iiiiimilililiiiiiHniiiimiiHiiiiHiiliiilliiliiiwnl""iu","" imniiimiiiiiiliiliiimtimiromimtl Standard No. inter-natio- ? : 5 ten-ye- AVIKICAJI IXSflSTXIAL LIBRARY I W. WHITNEY INSTALLMENT NO. Autocracy, Bureaucracy, Capitalism and Hypocracy Controlled by Financiars Who Produce Not, Neither Do Thev Double standard, double dealing. ia y.,. """J to man ' woman and children and children's children. $10,000 per annum, $40,000 $2 50- 0- $5,000 $7,500 f term. year term 'and $100,000 for the To keep the budget unbalanced, to permit into the jaws of the cannon nanciers to lead humanity againone s birthright and be made'to I out of robbed be to not enough confiscated but we must "WAR" Uke f, J tribute to usurpers anddouble dealers. for selfish and greedy Weigh and Measure Humanity Standard No. 2 First Quarter How many humans get $2500 per annum' Second Quarter How many humans get $5,000 per anrmm, TTnw manv humans p'pt- S7 Krin ovtuo.ii.-i-per anni'iii luuu o,,ortcr j Fourth Quarter How many humans get $10,000 per anr. 750 1000 $G75, 75 T aur of Supply and Demand o,. . r. . . . f looJ in Q ennnn anfnmin i t me u. 3. uiuoi. .v..ium, tuange in n,. Interest must be out monetary system, must reverse our thinking. Has money w lawed and money put to worK, Dy Dromer-wnEncumbrances must be pay hunt brother who has no money.material and labor to build up more money must be put into viz. mortgage security onhnt beautify and to enhance the security, and property with true values is much better security than bonds backed by an autocratic, bureaucratic, capitalist and hyprocraUcai government. We can't borrow ourselves into prosperity. In equalities and must be wiped out or the law of retribution will destroy lft deficits and property, sufficient to pay humanity for disobedience to the law of just portion, for the disobedience to the law of compensation, and fellowman, for the disobedience to the righteousness to country law of social equity. A change is coming'. Get ready for it 5 opium. Cargoes transferred to launches in midocean the tacts. Tne launches convey base arranged-fo- r some to opium United where it is flown into the StThis illicit traffic piles up tremenac dous revenues for smugglers, to the woman imerviewcu, "CfVeniov their uui u "Taer thev come spoils. .Sooner I to vio!ent ends- - beprompUxforwdcd. in;.ne iateruted is West Indies and Central and the hifihly organoed business questionable uacKgrounu, usually enter-ini- r into the United States. Those on by thi3 method are paid for commodiwere arrival just as if they ties. If they happen to have criminal records thousands of dollars may be extorted from their anxious families and relatives. A prison record precludes an alien from the American quota but the families of such men will go to almost any extreme 10 en-- 1 ter them in this country, wneivmey usually continue their unfortunate' 23-- J Free to Publit Tt,e"or,!y rIa:e i U ctW. of UinM. malt-- r covering .ny line .dt,.,.ur nJ Without produnl cn be obumed between timemuseline" of KATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) BY allenS is divided into two issue of barely is he comparatively careless running Soutt , tings Law of flic Standards Racket e if e JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. p. WALTON, Editor end Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION Big-Tim- to to the account of this illicit trade told b Bn of Cosmopolitan. in the June smuler's of Each Week Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday yirst West Street Is Simi-- Iin SMUGGLING of 11, 1539 LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY nt . L American Legion Auxiliiary met in the Lions' club rooms with President Pheobe Haight presiding. Department President Mrs. Grace Jones was the speaker for the afternoon. Remarks were also made by District President Ruth Bott of Brigham City and Mrs. Eundy of Ogden. abroad. Said he: "We cannot escape war comes to Eupore. thought persist part Why and grow? in it does tt? . way, Sweden, Denmark, Ho'; out Switzerland and Spain stayed -were the last war. There at living in democracies j. Europe in very door of the war must S - - . why . out. they could stay WASHINGTON North nalrntn'o even lend ourselves to the tl Senator Gerald Nye last week lectur-- 1 that we cannot stay out?" ed the Senate on propaganda, sugSenator Nye did not give natigesting that plenty of it was afoot to- - on of the former to draw the U. S ces of staying out next time. uay as in 1914-1STAY-OUTER- I stay-oute- 7 all De-Ve- re JL-rfCa- - -- 0.1! Ijaa tor Mother pop-pic- SEE THE NEW 1939 IJOTPOINT v3 .... Mother deserves a lasting gift 10,-00- A gift which every day in the year will remind her of your love. j I Hot-poi- nt o A.... Kelvinator Refrigerator th WHY NOT J. II. MILLER SAUSBURY-7- 7i. r and r.u. htlhmr of Hoipatnfa givtl lin9 ofmoilern crcfrie ...full porcehi'n en.mW. rnj, SELECT--HEA- T iif;ii-,p- f J'SO THI LOW COST Of rucTxicmr FOR COOKINO CALROD SeWt-A-H"- .t New Calrod pi yw you chotc. of cook a ig heat 3 from a to Simmer or Warm with a turn of th twitch. Improve cooking methods. Cuts coata. X AtlTrnn rnn ri riAwuitt tun iuu limit.... Think of the joy she would get from ... BEDDING PLANTS I IIADIO, or a NEW PIECE or SUITE OF FURNITURE j I fm urn 1 c:::d:mead eleotbio gd. stgss Tltr.MONTON TLTLMAS . MARIGOLDS - ZEN MAS - ETC Also . . . TOMATO and VEGETARLE PLANTS KORTII FLOWER SHOP T J f ! j or a ... . 10TTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS or Express your love for her with FLOWERS. $ mn??KTIFUL tOKSACLN . . , niArriinn ; 1 I 7 'i Triors ; ' |
