Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

ore fought out the industrial problems
NJ a community, was yesterday and
last night the subject of attack by the
leaders OF spiritual thought In Salt
lake Sermons from almost every
,ttv church went up on the subject
of making Utah better and richer in
material things.
The relationship of this progress 20
spiritual enrichment was shown when
il was pointed out that large payroll
az fathers helped them to keep their
children In moral paths, and large
ppyroll Of growing boys and girls
helped them to be clean, and to grow
mn In citizenship more useful than
when forced to ldleness OF unproduc-
tive effort.
The theory Of home industry, and
recIprocity between western cities Is
mat II Logan and Cache valley will
use Provo wooden goods and thus sup
mort a wooden factory employing five
or six hundred people then Provo and
IItah county should use Cache valley
condemned cream instead OF eastern
products and put rhe two big factories
now located there In q way TO Increase
their output and their salary list. There
Is no room for stlfe between counties
and cities because they must grow up
together, or let the money of each be
shipped away to the east for products
that are no better than can be turned
out at home.
HOME INDUSTRY SERMONS.
This theory received expoundng at
the hands OF many speakers, and
through their efforts considerable vol
une has been added 10 the wave Of in
terest IN Utah and its possibilities, In
addition to the general discourses at
the city churches and the Tabernacle,
the ward meetings of the Mormon
church were largely given over last
night To the discussion OF the principles
Of home industry, and support OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers associo-
lion. In the stakes located IN and near
salt Lake, the missionaries and High
councillors who spoke In a large num-
her Of the wards treated on the subject.
Nm other wards special industrial" pro-
grams were given, and In some places
men of business affairs were invited to
occupy the stand in a lecture upon
the subject. Among the speakers were
Nathonhlah Thomas IN the Twenty
seventh ward Bishop Whitney, V. l..
Halliday. II. G. Whitney and y. w.
clayton in the Eighteenth ward Royal
n Young IN Forest Dale; Presidents
Frank Y. Taylor Edward Bennion and
Tohn NJ. Cannon in Farmers ward;
and ThOs. X. Cutler In Waterloo ward.
The interest awakened in the new as
ISOLATION and It's plans has caused gem
eral inquiry for a more specific state
lnent of Just what II will do In Utah
and how 1t will accomplish the ENDS 1t
has attempted to reach.
WHAT is INTENDED
In answer to q question as to the
practical plans under consideration
President Hewlett said this morning
that there were several things the pub
lie should keep constantly in mind IN
relation TO Il.
The first is that the organization Is
not for Salt Lake alone, 1t is for the
entire state, and no outside city Is eX-
pected 10 help Salt Lake to make Salt
Lake better, but Salt Lake must be
liberal and Join with all other towns In
making the entire state better. we
must buy Provo products for the same
reason Provo must buy Salt Lake pro-
ducts.
Here are some practical examples
Of what is meant" said President
Hewlett. In Provo the WOODEN mills
are closed while most Of the ready-to-
,sar clothes come from the outside.
and they won't wear half as long as the
product that was once turned out mere.
For instance. l am wearing suit OF
Utah clothes for the second season, and
II simply refuses 10 wear out. Those
mills could turn out ready to-wear
clothes for all the towns OF the state
Six or eight hundred women, children,
and men could be furnished profitable
employment making UP garments. we
should open UP those mills again.
OTHER UTAH PRODUCTS.
up in Cache valley there are two
condensed cream factories, OF which
the people of Utah know but little,
They can turn out evaporated and con-
densed cream that Is fully as good as
the Gail Borden or other brands that
now take so much of Utah's earnings
out of the country. Cache valley must
wear Provo wooden clothes. and Provo
must use Cache valley cream.
Now the association comes In just
here. We are going to be clearing
house for information about all Utah
concerns, and VIII distribute informa-
ton to all other parts OF Utah about a
worthy industry located in one part.
manufacturers who turn out good prod
ucts, will be opened oil the LIST Of Janu-
airy. We want the incubators OF the
little factory in southern Utah and II
they are good We want the people Of the
state 10 know It. This little concern by
It's own efforts could never get hear
ing, and hasn't, but We want II to pros
per because it will keep Incubator
money from going east, and will return
the money to Utah commerce.
WILL CREATE MARKET
There are many situations In Titan
~ which we can take advantage. We
want TO enlist the wholesalers and re-
tailers 80 that they will readily handle
Utah goods, and willingly try to create
market for them, instead of favoring
eastern concerns II the people will do
their part In seeing that the effort
doesn't go begging. II will not be long
before mutual BENEFITS will be reach
ing all parties concerned. II any town
in Utah will start branch Of the as