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Show VOL. 5 No. 35 David Keith Bltlg., Dial SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT.26, 194J Published by C. N. Lund $1.50 PER YEAR PROGRESSIVE OPINION EDITORIALS ' By C. N. LUND o Five Million Dead and Wounded. For What? Five million soldiers ore said to lie dead and wounded in the dust of Russia as a result of the cruel and savage war now raging. One half ol t hem perished because of the mad ambi tions of one man who wanted more land and oil and wheat and minerals. The other half died in defense of home and country and went down as courageously and heroically as men have ever gone down for a cause. All of the boys who have died in the shambles of this satanic war have gone down as martyrs to the New Day and the New Age that waits behind the dawn. Their blood will become the seed of new flowers of freedom, new and mor widely diffused liberty, new hopes and higher aspirations. The decaying bodies of all these dead will fertilize humanitys soil for a growth and harvest of peace and good wiil that shall make that New Earth which the great prophet saw from his cave on the Isle of Patmos. Some Items Of Personal Interest We received a three-mont-subscription fiom Mr E. S Smale who lives in the heart of London, England. And thus our trutn marchps on. We have scattered subscribers from New York to San Franci'co, and now across the ocean where it is read within sound of the big guns. Friend Arthur Robinson is here from California for a visit with old friends and relatives. W- A. Hndson, whose 'name-sake made important discover ies, is a livewire reader of this paper and does h s duty by it. He is a skilled wo kman and takes pride in his work. He has done about as well as the average man can do in a mon-ey monarchy such as exists to-day. ' W. W Whitnoy of Tremont-ton- , the man with a plan to save America, was in theoth r day and bore a stronger tes than ever. He's waiting for the day when peop'e will endure sound doctrine" He and and his wife attended the an rally and heard chair-man Joe Martin" w'ho proved to be head sholders and chest ab-ove certain other political spea-kers in manliness, pentlcmanli-nes- s End patriotism. I People don't know much nb out money If they could be in this office and see how little ' of it it takes to chase away tl e j gloom they would kno v mo'e than they do Mr Earl Har-- I mer brou-jh- in a rainbow o' hope the othor day arid chased aw iy all the clouds of a b'ue Monday. Mr. Harmer lives a f ne, inspirational life, a stud en1 and thinker. His good wife is a g'fted writer, author f l ooks stories and poi try. While ; enius i- - somet imps not without. onnr in its own town she ha had some honors show r'i' up on her &( s sure to get moie Mr. Dav d A.. Latimer Sr , is out with a ne v b k entitled, 'Opening ' f tl e Sev n' Si Vs me' the Half Hour of Si-lence." 50c at this office! Ni'iiihb'-- Sam Stark is a kind aid d man, always doing his shar ' ti e world's work. He is an insurance sale-sman and can ix you up with p lices from a thousand to a m llion H id his good wife read this p and get bdh information and ini-- rati n from it. May they l,ve long to enj y . an i ma y t hey prospe r 1 The Signs of The TimeS-Dri- ft Of World Events Rev. Gerald B.Winrod who is classed as pro-nas- zi and one of the chief haters and defamers of Roosevelt, says: "The black-est night of human historj is just ahead. The whole world, including our own country, is rushing toward a climax of hor-ror." And, we believe, thh tielping to make just that. He quotes a lay prophet as saying in 1907: "Five wars await America in the future, of which two will be very violent Civil wars, that end with the breaking up of America into four or five smaller federations " God forbid. Mr Winrod gives al-so this warning; "We ere facing a situation in which money promises to lose its value, with our nation being carried into chaos." May Providence save the country.. But the signs are all too ominous. With a million hearts as full of hate toward a race and the people's elected administration as' is Rev. Win-rod'- s, anything may happen. The black, seething hate that is abroad is awaiting its hour to strike Take a tip from us, all ye who hate: Christianity and peace and good government cant be built p and maintained on foundations of hate. Never PREDICTIONS ARE MANY In regard to the times aht-a- there are three of our for-mer presidents, a dozen prophets, several real pro-phets and all of the Biblical prophets have foretold of revolu-tions in this and other countries. The truth is that the war now raging is but a prelude to internal trouble and civil war in the diffsrent countries. Politiciant and statesmen are not aware of this and therfore they cannot stem the tide. THE REVELATOR SAW IT ALL John the Revelator saw this present time as plainly as the living see it today. He beheld the economic and ecclesia stical systems of the old order coming to judgment, beginning with old Russia's revolution. He plainly shows that the en tire system of Babylonic commerce and worship will be destroyed. He intimates clearly that such destruction must precede the establishment of tha new and better order and infers that some-times the wreckers are as necessary as the builders. He saw the dictators of today and outlined their mission. Take his word for it; his word will not fail. Something Ab-"ou- fc Capitalism I and Its Fall THE NEXT NINE YEARS An Analysis and a Prophecy by " Wing Anderson First Printing, July 1938 R THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD "Aye, stand from under! A world is falling. Frenzied millions men and women, boys and girls, no longer free, save in Sof are menaced with starvation. Hungry, cold, half-cla-shelterless, denied a chance to work, however willing they may V be, corporation-owne- d machinery their competitor; monopoly I and trust ridden, sleeping or waking. This inhuman picture is I the rule not the exception. . . All of this has been so at the endings of every age. But it can never be so after this for here f the way divides. In full time, by fire, the Reaper shall reap, . ond no place be found for physical safety for the unchanged 5; of heart. Stand from under. The roar of armed hosts must toffisucceed the thunderous mutterings of the times. No more is fipic there any chance to prevent the coming retribution (albeit it rarimay seeem unduly deferred) for the causes have had their Jiway. A short but brief conflict, sanguinary past belief, even now reddens the horizon. The trained armies, millions of men ""active or in reserve, that are now engaged in conquest, fevered with war, will but a little longer submit to having themselves and loved ones ground under the heel and strangled by the mf.hand of that organized thing, Capital. ' Capital, the fruit of selfishness, nonetheless is a riotous principle, compelling the few to be masters of the many, ridtdenying the Cod-bor- n declaration that all men are created free re9l:and equal, and warping it to seem a giant lie. Soon millions of aS: trained soldiers will turn upon the visible representatives, the wealthy and worldly prosperous,, who in reality are not more responsible than will be their assailants, of that Relentless Force behind all human enterpris. Later they will break up . into lawless bands each self-server- 's hand against his fellow creatures. Then will the pent-u- p hate, the savagry and selfish-nness begotten b y ages of selfishness, ruled by unbridled break into a storm such as the world has never seen. hriThat loveless conflict will initiate that which Nature complet-S'iin-will leave living but one where now are many. Hard and fast after the human conflict will come pestilence unparall-rffele-sweeping the wide earth over, for in that day none will pause to bury the slain until the evil is wrought, nor then, for 'm the dead of the plague will be as thousands for every one by 12violence. "All this because the love that should grace and soften men's hearts dried up and became a mockery in the close of .jithe ended cycle, leaving but scattered oases, few and far be- - tween. Nature follows man. Wherefor the waters of the earth ?l will dry out, rains be withheld, cyclones sweep, and an earth-- ! quake come such as was not since a man was on earth. All ot 1J this will occur only through natural causes, and in consonance 'fa' with the selfishness, lust, greed, anger and general depravity ISSof the type. As these blaze in the human breast, so shall the f"iar, dry and vaporless under brazen skies, develop solar hea.s W:more fierce than history ever knew. A parched earth, pestilences' stalking unchecked. and "0 ye, Blind to the handwriting on the wall, turn now and Spread while yet the last midnight stroke reverberates ' 'fw All that, my friends, from a book written in California in 1886, entitled, A DWELLER ON TWO PLANETS. The war of 1915, the earthquakes, the cyclones, the floods, Aand droughts, the'flu and other epidemics we have seen with P ever recurring frequncy in the last century, are the hanJ-- ! writings on the wall, warnings of worse to come. Progress Almost Beyond Comprehension The scientific and industrial progress made by the United States is almost beyond the comprehension of the ordinary mind. It has been the great economic epic of the ages. What might we not do if we properly used all the technical advan cement made in the interest of all the people. It would not take long to build the New Earth. Just look over some of the progress made. In building highways today two men with a machine can do more than 250 men could do with shovels and picks, etc. In steel making 2300 men are now doing the work formerly done by 6000 mm. In pig iron ork one man now does the work that two used to do. Two men can now take twelwe tons of ore from a lake steamer and load it on to railroad cars in three minutes. A carload of coal can be unloaded and placed in a steamer in two minutes. One man can now spin 1600 pounds of yarn in a day, enough to make 3000 shirts One man can weave yarn into 400 square yards of cloth in a day. land knitters cannot make more than 100 loops per minute while knitting machines make 500,000 loops per minu-te. Flour milling machinery increase the work of the hand-too- l flour maker8, 000 timei. In the cigarette field 20 000 work-ers now make about 120 000.000,000 cigarettes while in 1919 it took 24,030 workers to mike 53,000,000,000- - And during these years the farmer's prices for tobacco were decreased by 70 per cent. Now if society was organized and managed, not primarily as now for the speci d benefit of the few, but for the welfare of all the people, and goods were produced, not for profit for part of the people, but for the use, service and welfare of all the p ople, then everybody would nave an amazing abundance and what a happy, peaceful world . e would have. Editorial (CONTINUED) that the week should be fittingly observed in Utah. During thif period the papers should put on their best and try to show what they mean to he public. Newspapers perform a great public service and no one would now care to live in a town where there were no newspapers. They have helped to civilize, to educate and to prosper America. Support them as oue of ths best bulwarks of liberty. S-- - Newspapers Are a Partnership For Freedom Next week is National Newspaper Week. Gov. Maw has urged Continued in Next Column . -- S Communications We Cnnnot Handle We have communications on our desk from Mr. M C. Tunison of St. George and Mrs W.W Winnegar of Woods Cross. Both claim to be revelations, the former on stirring ev. ents to come and the latter a message of peace to and for Eng land. We are sorry we cannot handle them just now. A po-em from Mrs. Melekes has sentiments we cannot put forth Neighbor Gene Middleton'a shall have attention later 'v- -- - Plutociacy and Autocracy Must Come Down Adolf Hitler says he will put down plutocracy. If he does that he may be forgiven much Plutocracy and autocra cy are the two things in this world which will be but piles of debri when the New Age is ushered in They must go They have stood between the people and an abundant and happy life all too long. We give here a historic picture of autocracy in one of the earthly kingdoms, to show how the wealth of which the people are robbed is squandered in the centers. The ruler sparkled with gold and silver and jewels almost like the the noonday sun. His throne was of silver, his crown and scepter of gold and jewels. His lords were robed with white ermine. Great gold chains hung upon their chests. They wi re clothed in cloth of gold Their tables were laden with the best foods of I he e irth and goblets and some of the dishes were of gold. All about them was luxury to the limit, exstra-vaganc- e without bounds. The wealth produced by the toil and sweat of the poor workers was squandered and wasted. It is the same at the top in all the Kingdoms of The world. A similar condition existed with the ruling clergy of the great church. And it exists in a somewhat less lavish manner among the extremely rich of today. The wealth produced by the many is forever flowing to the hands of the few. The nin-ety and nine are still toiling and dying that the one may be wrapt in luxury. But soon it will change and the people will have an inning and justice and truth will reign. God haste the day. Red Coral Always Prized It ii red coral that is and alwayi has been prized, not solely for jew-elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person. As ancient Gaul rushed headlong In-to battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the "magic" coral imbedded in their shields or helmets. Many Italians and Indians, regard coral as protec-tion against the "evil eye." The world's red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, nd is obtained chiefly by Italians VICTORY (OF THE IMPERSONAL LIFE) When you are forgotten, or neglected or purposely set at naught, and ou smile inwardly, glorying in the insult or the oversight that is victory. When your good is evil spoken of, when your wishes are crossed, your tastes offended, your advice disregarded, your opinions ridiculed, and you take it all in patient, loving silence that is victory. When you are content with any raiment, any climate, any society, any solitude, any interruption that is victory. When you can bear with any discord, any annoyance, any irregularity, any unpunctuality (of which you are not the cause) that is victory. When you never care to refer to yourself in conversation, nor to record your good works, nor to record your good works nor to seek after commendation; when you can truly "love" to be "unknown" that is victory. Anon. V4- KOSMON CENTER, iox 664, 1 1 0 W. Commonwealth Av "ji,',: Salt Lake City, Utah Advt. I Commissioner I '1 p. H. (Pat) Goggin 1 FSi' I ia making his bid for as a n ember of t he cr y moni B commis-si'- strictly on his re'-ord- . H terI An outstanding attribute of Commissioner Cogm - 9 to his This is borne on1 by ihe fad ' j l he has acquired consid a r viae ii -- H ii"' ic irkablv I" f tl ire. he bloat sections of th"City ai a rem by Forest Dale golf course acquire bv the ery sev. ra1 vear or ago has more than doublel in va'u-- . The s:,me t"im may be said of various other sections f city acquired property. " H At the various park? and playgrounds he has laid J Tflfl a splendid foundation for future development. Salt Lake I parks are among the outstanding of the country. Play j grounds have been increased during his administration i' from 12 to 19, in spite of a decrease in appropriation for I J this activity. I Under his administration the Salt Lake airport nas l ,. been greatly improved and enlarged to accomodate- the a fast growing air trafiic. Today it is regarded as one of " the outstanding airports of the country. j 1al Ify tf For the benefit of Salt Lake people as a whole and fj orf, particularly for lovers of flowers Commissioner Goiruin 3 by0' sponsored a municipal rose garden which is one of the haOoP show places of the city. Yut The well balanced music and art program of the re- - greatj creation department which is under his direction , has re-- I ffv ceived favorable comment throughout the nation. j Sd). Commissioner Goggin is an ardent and en husia.st.ic j supporter of all athletic activities, having lone been je known for his generous interest in mbitious youth. entif II Paid Political Adve tisement A Great Book. "A Study In Revelation, "i y Howard B. Rand, noted lectur-er, is a book that explains and makes clear the most difficu't book in the Bible Price, $3.50. J Order now. through this office. YOUR HEALTH MAGAZINE The current issue of Your Health Magazine by Dr. Pyott contains hope for many sufferers with varicose ulcers. Write or a free copy to 304 Templeton Building, City. f |