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Show Yes, its possible to build a new order i i of mankind- -a fine New America! Published Weekly by C. N.Lund 1WS of the WORLD Russ Attention gjikans Draw following Conquest in Finland; Allies Retreat From Near East rf tea men analyst aafl i tofore belonged mostly to Germany Britain. Loan and credits were arranged, American solidarity wu preached and good neighborly boss became the order of the day. More realistic, the XT. S. department of commerce sent Its experts to dig out the facta. Mwajn PMm. I tu V. ssihsen taM U. tei threat-- Nab.) complained about FBTo disa senate vote graceful and Indefensible third term Hatch "dean degree methods" In arresting DeTo prohibit troiters charged with recruiting for the Spanish loyalist army. Who ore paid in DEFENSE. Passed by the house ttiwda, at ts part aoiing In political activity, was a measure authorising in the next taro years for SI k mount was San. Sherman La (O, Ind.1. Passed waa one warships, 81 auxiliary vessels and 1,011 lighting planes. Meanwhile, limiting political the senate weighed a resolution to 15.000. flwna. Okayed I to T by the proba U. 8. plane sales abroad. committee was a AGRICULTURE. Certain to past I commerce the senate and very likely to pass to strike the house wen boosts which soul Income from the brought the farm appropriation to more than one billion dollars. MaIgg asm. Seere-Ly- d Commerce jor boosts: $312,000,000 for parity payment!. But then wen growing jHofkini ruled y fean that next year's congress will at beams ques-asbe left to worry about when the be an-imoney Is coming from. Meanwhile, in sealed, Its economy program shattered, letters. lalgxd congress hesrd Franklin Roosevelt C1TIL LIBER-Ifll- l suggest once mon that new taxes J. Edgar may be needed. IlMTir's LABOR. Of 17 amendments to the lent seemed In the GEO. NORRIS leak tmmtTCem.diigrocefuI..? Wagner act suggested by a special houae committee, at least one lenarittee of using IteafcpphC and voice recorders to seemed destined to pass: Enlargemo hto people's affairs. Maan- - ment of the labor board from three to five members. Sen. Georgs Norris (Bid Debate KjuTBMuster delayed "Agents to the Aim: - and 'STt sol-dter- s (fit,-000,0- 00 coo-TSm- to d niOFE: iftou in the North TUmi Mod alau a huge egobut could cot win ike not r rut inevitable mid too old kooo tea As irtiructioa of car country." Aar spoke Foreign Minister Mai Tinner as a peace delegation Itf its way homeward from I Smut The war was- - eves and I soon regain bar FUuj would I Field Marshal Baron nutty." I Karl Gustav Maimerhelm figured Ihlmd had lost 15,000 men to Rus-- I hr'i 10,000, which was proof nagh that the vanquished army i hr superior, man for man. I But flw war had left Finland a Ambles, its best men dead, soma d Ik best land lost to the Invader lot m fj Ahead lay a tough Job, ha tte kind to which generation! d Hsu have become inured. Gradually the true etory leaked rL first peace overture! had I eoma from Finland two weekr ear- via lier, Sweden. Major factor had bean a ive defensalliance which Fin- land agreed to sign with TAOIO Sweden and Tlk Norway once the war TANNER job tktod. over. And the Finns themselves moving refugees d W eeded areas, their foreign G made huts to weld that Peace . . . will not again onto," promised Vatno " ft Ckkogo Dottj Ni he fatn directly MPlod A Neesoai The Gorman k HeUimM informed Finland bcs of nA an appeal would troops to issW tho A JjJ U Jtotonr reported 25 .am ZJ1 fh faction in the West ftit ? Russia's victory In Finland 1 kat for Franca and Brit- 80 observer could deny. In names gov. lf.on c. Phillips called of ok- national guardsmen compietion of the $20,000,- n. wind Biver PWA dam. Reason: Hslmed the U. S. owed Okla-k- y tor land, roada and -- J850'00 to ha inundated by the re- He got a temporary r gj,ult: TKIPPE, president of s, told a Chicago that PAA plans dally from n Francisco to Gruising 8,400 mile in nine Pen-Irway- U it. GERALD P. NTE (K., divorced by his wife at D- Grormdi: Cruelty. p. BARLOW, explosives told a secret senate mlli-j- r irair committee session about kploslvo so devastating D.) hw' "! Lirn ' .BrP destroys everything of tho ses- Jn ernnles,"burnedMinutes the to prevent DrLfrom aching alien hands, VALLKP SCOTTY asked ft treasury if he would bo Zj; luJ?" n tor digging up the ten certificates he buried fountains beck In 1000. (XT. B. I1 gold standard in 1034). promised to try and find u? 'Wngeg Coca Colas Some Things That Are Wrong ij can countries, until . , . the U. 8L Investing public will have confidence in South American political eondt tions and until the fear of expropriation and nationalistic legislation is overcome, a large fay crease in our exports to and Imports from South America cannot bo expected Major difficulty was that South American Imports from the U. 8. far outweigh U. 8. Imports from the south, a situation which is nibbing the little countries of their gold and silver. ... ... ..." them and penitentiaries to hold them. AGRICULTURE: Weather and Crops In Texas, farmers were planting cotton. Up In the Dakotas they were limbering up for spring seedAt Washington, the U. 8. ing. weather bureau decided fits time was ripe tat a report and foreeast Points: ft Because soil moisture stands at low ebb, spring wheat producing statea will yield underoonnal supplies this year unless heavy raina or snows fall within the next few weeks. ft Drouth also plague the winter wheat belt from Nebraska south into Texas and from Colorado east Into the Ohio valley. Although soma section! had heavy midwinter precipitation, poor moisture conditions during tiis autumn germination months will cut even deeper into already small plantings, precipitation was ft Below-normalso recorded along the Atlantic seaboard, but it was too early to bast crop forecasts on lb C Out west; where northern California whs' Just' draining off flood1 waters, the bureau reported unusually during the heavy precipitation r prestige-i- n end Near East, the Balks n where combined pressure has been kept to a minimum because of tho Finnish war, there sprang up overnight signs that the dictator nations had readied a Italy, long working agreement fearful of Russian aggression in the was reported negotiating a trade pact with Moscow under Meanwhile, GerNasi auspices. n many also worked on a Russo-Germa- Soviet-Rumanla- pact These things left Turkey out on a limb; soon she win be forced to surrender her friendship with the allies and play ban with the Moscow-Rome-Berl- triangle. For Germany, the biggest immediate gain was a chance to beat the British blockade. With Russia at peace, the Naxla could now expect oil, munitions and foodstuffs from Joe Stalin. Reaction in the East golia, meanwhile aiding Chinese or Generalissimo Chiang whether they would work alone. Either development seemed possible, an uncertainty which made the manifesto isinconsequential sued at nghil. by Japanese Pup-A Said he: pet Wang Ching-wegovernment will new be established In China almost ImAlthough ha regretted mediately. that now Is not the time" to reveal his plans for readjusted Sino-Ja- p relations. Puppet Wang appealed for a renunciation of General Chiang. At Tokyo, Premier Mitsumasa Yonal issued an abstract and statement promising Japanese support of tho Wang government But abstractions from Tokyo and Shanghai only emphasised Japan's helplessness. Since Premier Yonal waa vague, and since Puppet Wang could tell China nothing about hie new governments plans, it was a safe guess that the entire peace structure was skating on thin iceKai-she- k, trsu,...- - Instructors, 20 1,848 00 2.300.00 21,432.77 291 432,752.72 30 i . i 2.300.00 3.000 00 38,320 00 Fel- lows, Librarians and Assistants 313 599,483.00 Mrs. Caesar. Be sure to begin this dramtio new serial of love and passion by Wallace Irwin, famous author, in The American Weekly, the magasine distributed with next Sunday Los Angeles Examiner. . Influence of Politics oh Taxes. CONFUCIUS SAY i 1 MW' . IS i-U- CK ID STIW-! lave Golden Rule I I 'i ! I - .1 For Public Ownership of I' ; i 1' All Electric Power . r , high-soundi- The city of Elberton, Georgia, which built its own light and power plant in 1895, at a cost of only $12,000, is today producing an annjal income of more than $150,000. Canby, Oregon, a small town, received in 1938 from ita publicly-owned Light and Power plant gross receipts amounting to $10,025.50. After paying all expencee and supplying 12000 worth of free service to the city, it had a net profit of $5,464.12. All the towns in Utah might do likewise The cost of producing electrio power at Grand Coulee is said to be 1.14 mills per kilowatt hour the lowest cost on the - POLITICS: Third Term in England Most Britishers are keenly interested in a third term for Franklin diplomatic on the Outer Mongolian frontier, by the Broedbent. where a truce ended the fighting correspondent, Wilson last September. Since then border Said he: have It is now established beyond any demarcation conversations andoubt that the report of (Undersecbogged down. Though Tokyo Sumner Welles) on she also grily denied new fighting,with Mos- retary of ofState capitals will European tour his protest a atrong lodged deciRoosevelt's Mr. effect flights Russian directly airplane cow against . term third a southern In the sion regardinfi over Jap territory reShould no peace loophole be bslf of Sakhalin island. end the war develop! vealed MISCELLANY: Into a fierce European strugfle, then President Roosevelt certainly News the in Niblets will run tor a third term." At Washington, tho "betot Where Mr. Broedbent got his Broadcasting company applied Information, doubt oermits to build television transmit- yond In London could not discover. cans but ting stations at Chicago, Whet mystified them still mors phia and Washington. seemed more toficel Pro suddenly Walt C At Hollywood. concluof Mickey the very antithesis of this Booee-veprogenitor auctions, President that a Mouse and Donald Duck, became In- sion, namely, would be a cinch tor filing big business enterprise bynew succeeded in bringing peecs he capiif tention to raise $4,000,000 to Europe. tal. Other political news: w At McAllen, Texas, a passenger IMO's first 50 ft In New Hampshire, a full slate fraln Jammed a truck carrying election placed primary convention delegates citrus workers, killing 25. Democratic of startC At Beirut, searching parties from at the disposal of Franklin Roosewho drew the ed after 500 pilgrims returning who wers velt. Republicans, elected an unpledged Mecca, holy city of Islam, vote, biggest reported lost on tho desert. ... a ns Dinr il v -. aarsas"-sr-son $85 a month, ssAt Kokomo, Ind., Eleanor R88" I I I lf Assistant Secy Clerks A Stenos Deans, Professors v grains of gold from Christianity, Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Judaism, Islam and the Bahai Cause. There is a grea' similarity in their standards and the substance of the Golden Rule rune through them all. Yea, practiclly all humanity pretends to believe in that high and inspiring principle ohuman relationships, but it is largely lip serviee they do n( practise it. What a worldI men might make if they heweo strictly to the Golden Rule The entertainment and practise of this high principle should make all men brothers in one universal bond. mid-Marc- Indusft At New York, the national trial conference board discovered1 of U. S. living costs rose one-haJanuary. .over in cent Febru7 per President's Secy , A writer has put out a book or the nine great religions of the world and he calls it the Bike of Mankind. He takes the No sooner had Russia ended one Roosevelt, to r they feel his foreifinh war than she started another one, policy works in their favor. In readers of the London Daly At least advices reaching Shanghai over star reported a resumption of hostilities Mail smacked their Upe families were living or $828 a year, Who Planta a tree plants a Bope, plants a joy, plants peace plants youth plants love." Either the ereeping, muddy llood of the war is goiqg to be diked and halted, or acre by acre. land bj landit will: drown the world Either some dear, newf Ideas, embodying 1 reason, realism, humanism and common sense must come forth or civilisation has lost its last chance qor generations to come."' All Great Religions Busao-Finnls- n Sinclair . Primary topic of Far Eastern inh terest right now is tho peace (St EUROPE), which may turn the Soviet behemoth's attention eastward once more. None could tell whether the Reds would reopen their dormant war against Japan in Outer Mon- Russo-Germa- Utah people are proud of their State University which looms large and beautiful up there on the hill even though it costs enormous sums of money. Dollaii and cents cannot measure the good it has done. Its body of professional men and women measures up with any in the country and its graduates come out with qiialficationa equal to those of any other state.-Sinethe address at the school by Pres. J. Reuben Clark we have thought it wise to publish something about the expense of keeping up this fine institution. The figures we give do not include the high coat of the Summer School, Extension Division, upkeep of grounds caretakers, building and repairs, the $10,000 a year Coach, etc. The figures show the big increase in expense. Up and up they go, higher and higher year by year 1940 Year 1937 Total Expenditures $1,IP2,' 744.00 $842,262.61 President's Salary 8.250.00 10,000.00 3.500.00 4,000.00 Secretarys ' What a glorious blessing science could have been to all mankind; what an instrument for better acquaintance, always the perfection of better relations and thus of peace! The airplane, alone, not to mention radio, should have placed man not on the slope but on the towering crest of Mount Olympus. What purpose is it used for? To drop bombe, this very hour, upon defenseless, helpless men, women and little children. To drop bombe that shatter and choke and burn and poison and dismember even the todi ler at ita mother's knee. What a marvellous blessing has medical and surgical science been to mankind in the godlike skill which it has achieved in holding life in the ageing, :Knd repairing broken and failing bodies. At the same time che pieal science has achieved an even greater skill in shattering and poisoning them, with the result that, in this new world war, civilisation is again the spectacle of the resources of medical science being used to patch together broken bodies itf order that the resources of chemical science might be use! to blow them to pieces again.1' CHINA: Thin Ice BlfesiA GETS Finland itood alone . . .' Scandinavia, where pressure had helped bring peace, the allies had lost considerable The University of Utah Science Might Save If People Let It winter. WHAT Your State Government Those who pwn industry and manipulate it tor profit, and eioae all the avenues of opportunity to the poor, are committing greater Crimea than all the highwaymen, burglara, and gangsters in America. Our banking system robe the people of more money in, a week than all the counterfeiters steal in a year. Our Stock Exchange is the biggest den of ihievee on earth. The competitive wage system, which keeps the mass of the people upon starvation wages in the midst of plenty, makes criminals faster than we can build courts to convict ed in the news Li and haflow it And now comes to band a very fine book which will preserve the story for ell tone. Mis. Hilda Madsen Loogsdorf, daugh ter of ooa of die leading pioneers, has compiled a Rilendid history which aives the hiHrtnsyitln -- Irmr-t wLmw nrhwMini and imrgrrti irf that city sad to see it sad lead it is like living the years over again. We congratulate her on this iplendid effort. I aWK-- dk COS Time CCe Jren IWebnnd of brave and nigged men and hopdul and patient women placed their dusty wagons, pitched their tents and began to aisle a small clearing in the sage brush where bow stands the y of Mb Pleasant. We are one of the thousand who Erst saw the light on that spot and though we have long been awajr our heart is itiB anchored mere strongly enough to call it home. A thousand memories serve to sanc-td- y iiinu What Both Homes Are Doing 5, -- mm. fitidsMsf k ver ilnca Europe went to war autumn, tj, s. men have hoped to capture the profitable South American trade which here- arc esftvaaefl fat tkm MtaauM. they lnrrossrtiy sf this aewsyfcr.) 3-- 6e Memories that Mellow With PAN AMERICA: Blues Song NWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH W. LaBINE NOTB-W- baa Editorial (1.50 PER YEAR ft anything 1ld ihe didnt know After being shout a third term: iha wife of a public official for whet life years, you team to accept elves Must Bridge Gulf Extremes Create L1QU0R&CIGARETTE DESTROYING YOUTH country are Some of the highest salaries paid to men A. ae follows: Francis Countway, soap manufacturer, who is a 63 year-old, bachelor, recieves in salary and bonus, $469,713 J. Watson, president International Business Thomas a year. Machine Company, receives $453,410 Eugene Grace of Bethlehem Steel, $378,698. George Washington Hill of Americau Tobacco Company, $400,000. Wm. 8. Knudsen of General Claudette Colbert of the movies $301,944. Motors. incomes there are whole states like enormous these Against Oklahoma where relief clients receive for the family an aver age of $6.64 per month. One third and more of the whole population ia underfed, half clothed and miserably housed. A truth that stares the country in the face like a night mare is this: One m.llion men, women and children, called Okies, are roaming the West, working at such jobs as they can get and traveling far and wide to get them, and earning from $200 to $450 a year to the family. Compare these million people with the high salaried ones. If you think a sooiat system can endure with such extremes you are mistaken. A nation cannot endure with a great part of its people in want and another part in suthese two expreme luxury. Look well into the gulf between in. fall both tremes before they in-thi- s the very beat of authority that for evetyr dollar taken in from the sale of liquor ten dollars are paid out in attempts to patch up the harm that liquor does to society. It is said on $3-3,4- The cost for crime, judges, jails, reformatories, almshouses and charity; broken homes wrecked lives, poverty, di. grace and shame, msde necessary because of the consumption of than the income derive from liquor is easily ten times greater the stuff. The highert price paid by youth for indulgence in not the money involved. To that must cigarettes and liquor is this conbe added the breaking down of moral standards and ao now social disease of prevalent tracting of much the the Standards The Law 0! W. W. Whitney By . We must stand together for Humanity is in the red. form of government I American the for change I stand with improved finance. I am stand for the Capitalist system I am fo improving problem. for solving the unemployment Adela Rogers and for fair and square the and aged children "Why there are so many Hollywood divorces. conditions for for the misses. I have 1st. Johns, Motiou Picture Commentator, contends that there treatment and better living conditions Dont we ean save, our system are sound reasons for many crack-upevolved an economic plan whereby in The American Weekly, the ma to article men all invite I this Write investigate. miss interesting and solve our problems. ANGELES EXA-- I gasine distributed with next Sunday's LOS me at Trcmonton, Utah, MINER. (Continued on page fourl 1 ' ' I i' , s. I i. I 'L V I . r rfrV IS. i |