OCR Text |
Show -.'V SATURDAY, JANUARY 26,1924 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 15 I (Hni in t7 or. A Han atn 1 7 l!l Juvenile Court Disposes of 321 Cases During Year Annual R sport For Utah, Juab and Waaatch Countlca Issued By Judge W. 8. Willis. A to til of 321 caaea were disposed of during the year commencing Jan-ary Jan-ary 1, 1923 and ending January 1. 1924, by the juvenile court of the Fourth and Fifth Judicial District, for the counties of Utah, Juab and Waaatch, according to the annual report re-port of Judge W. 8. Willis, Issued Friday. Of the total 821 cases handled, 265 evolved from offenses committed by boys and sixty-six from offenses by girls. The offenses of the boys were aa follows-: Dependent and neglected. 15; violating vio-lating bicycle ordinance, 4; violating curfew ordinance, ... 4; discharging firearms, i; trespaaslng. It; disturbing disturb-ing the peace, 1; shooting ducks out of season, 4; truancy, 18; driving auto under legal are. 2: aaasult and battery, 1; malicious mischief, 32; visiting pool rooms, 21; using to- fcerv 81! mlrir Wnnn fi- no Mr tan. ceny, 69; obtaining property under false pretenses, 8; immoral conduct. 11; incorrigibility, 8; speeding auto, 10; fishing without a license, 1; and Detracting railroad, 2,..- " ' . Of these 2S5 offenses of boys under eighter l30 were sttle4 -in- court nd 118 ont of court Boys of sixteen rear of age committed the laraest number of offenses, and a gradual decrease de-crease is noted in latter years, only eventeen being charged against youths of eighteen. . Disposition of caaes by the court la given' as follows for boys; dismissed. Insufficient evidence, 6; dismissed with admonition, &8; placed on probation, pro-bation, 89; cases continued, 27; under suspended sentence, 39; placed In homes, 2; committeed to Industrial school, B. Offenses charged against girls are reported as follows: dependent and neglected, 18; violating curfew ordinance, ordin-ance, 7; trespassing, 9; truancy, 4; using tobacco, 2; using liquor, 2; petit larceny, 8; and Immoral conduct con-duct 18. Ages of the girls involved were aa follows:. Under seven years, 9;; eight years of age. 2;' nine years of age, 6; ten years of age, 3; eleven years of age, 1; twelve years of age, 1; thirteen years of age, 6; fourteen years of age; 8; flftteen years of age, ; alxteen years of age, 9; seventeen years of age, 8, and eighteen years of age, 6. Thirty-seven cases were settled In court and j twenty-nine out of court, the disposition being as follows: fol-lows: dismissed, Insufficient evidence, evi-dence, 4; dismissed with admonition, 8; placed on probation, 30; cases continued, 4; placed In homes, 8; placed in other Institutions, 3;, committed com-mitted to detention school, 2; committed com-mitted to industrial school, 7. Additional Information contained in the report was that the of adult caaea contributing the deluv Quency of minors waa sixteen; ; the number of minora In court, 178; the number of minors out or court. 145, and the number of cases settled In homes were four. Two girls "being lent to California, and one boy ana one girl being dllvered to the Salt Lake county authorities. Data on the nativity of parents shows that 148 of the minors came from American parents, sixty-seven from English, twenty-five from Dan ish., one from Norwegian, thirteen from Pcotch, twenty-two from German, alx teen from Welsh, eight from Irish, two from Italian and one from Greek. - Fines assessed totalled 1442.00, of which $113.00 has been paid, $105 00 suspended, and tbe balance. yet due. . 1 ,,o Services Of The Press of Utah Fittingly Recognized Salt Lake City. January 19th, 19247 At a meeting of the Executive Committee Com-mittee of the Utah Public Health Association As-sociation held Friday, Senator Leroy DJxon of Provo introduced a resolution resolu-tion tendering the thanks and appreci ation of the associations the newspapers news-papers of Utah for the valuable and generous co-operatton given by them In the Christmas Seat Sale. The reso-lutlon reso-lutlon waa unanimously adopted. -Ob motion of- Dr. C. N. Jensen, the , following resolutions 'were read and approved: WHEREAS, the representative men and women In every community In the state answered the call of the Christmas Seal Sale and gave of their time and energies nnstlntlngly in pushing the sale In every possible manner, making purchases themselves them-selves and inducing others to do likewise; therfore be It RESOLVED, that the Executive Committee of the Utah Public Health Association extends to each chairman, and all the members of their committees com-mittees and district workers, its hearty thank for their splendid co-operation. That the committee further extends Its' thanks to all fraternal, civic, patriotic, and social clubs and organisations organi-sations for their enthusiastic response and splendid spirit shown toward the sale and the cause for which It stands. That the committee further extends its thanks to all boards of education, all school superintendents, principals, teachers, nurses and school children, for the loyal and valuable support given. The report of Jamea H. Wallls, executive ex-ecutive secretary, on the Christmas Seal Sale, waa read, showing the state had exceeded its quota of laat year by fully 25 por cent, and would possibly pass the $25,000.00 mark, as compared with the $19,400.00 raised last year. On motion of Dr. C. N. Jensen, seconded by Senator LeRoy Dixon, a resolution was unanimously adopted expressing to James H. Wallis the number thanks of the committee for the splen did showing made, and also for the efficient services. The resolution further fur-ther read. "We take this occasion of expressing our confidence In his In-tegrity In-tegrity and ability in the management of the affairs of this association. o Weather Of The Past Week According to readings taken at the official weather bureau at the pumping pump-ing plant, we have been enjoying some frigid weather since Saturday, last. Friday waa the warmest day for several weeks past. The readings since Friday are as follows: Maximum Minimum 18 4 below 2 below 2 - 1 Friday, Jsn. 18 .... 44 Saturday. Jan. 19 ..,.. 29 Sunday, Jan. 20 25 Monday, Jan. 21 28 Tuesday.-Jan 22... 32 Wednesday, Jan. 23 Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association HAS MADE THE POULTRY INDUSTRY SAFE IN UTAH By establishing our product on the New York market mar-ket vc have created an unlimited outlet. We Now Need More Eggs to take care of our customers. We would like to see each and every poultry producer join the association. associ-ation. Taking it for granted that every producer is a friend to the association we therefore take this occasion to announce to those who are yet not members mem-bers of the association that our agent, Mr. H. M. Blackhurst, will pay cash for eggs delivered by non-members. non-members. - -- ,.,,-....... . For 'further 'Varticulars Telephone No. 8 or see Mr, Bhckhurstin persQUk, , Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association . mn a ' iwvvrtt TfiTrTT UTAH Thieves Steal Ford Parts In Transit When theLehTMotor Company opened me car - to unload a shlp- mnt ftf SVirita. laat waolr It Am. " - - " av. I, .H NF covered that thieves had broken into it. a . - - . - me car. a cneca was made wnicn disclosed that nlffht pnmnlata wtiaala a radiator, engine head carburetor, four batteries, eight coll units and a horn had been atrlpped from the machines. It COllld not b fWormlnarl wWhor the. freight car had been entered ere or ai iome oiner point. Liaim ror we Ion was placed with the railroad company..-.- ; ,o Leatrice Joy, Nita Naldi Pauline Garon in "You Can't Fool Tour Wife" For contrast In feminine -puchri-tutle and temperament, few motion pictures recently produced can, by any stretch of the Imagination, equal George Melford's latest Paramount picture, "You Can't Fool Your Wife," which cornea to the Realart Theatrfa next Wednesday and Thursday and In which the three principal feminine roles are played by Leatrice Joy, Nita Naldi and Pauline Oaron. Miss Joy, as Edith McBride. Is the trstlng wife, charming and ingenuous, ingenu-ous, yet Intuitive to the last degree. Her particular type of beauty, with her soft brown eyes and dark brown hair, gives Just the necessary aynv pathy to the role of the modern wife, troubled and tormented by a millionaire million-aire husband who has reached the so-called so-called dangerous age. Miss Naldi Is the siren de luxe In the picture a polished keauty, wife of an eminent surgeon, who seeks social conquests to further her husband's hus-band's practice. Her raven black hair and alluring eyes produce the desired effect when she sets out to annex at man to her long 'list of victims. Miss Oaron, chic, blonde, diminu tive, is the flapper of eighteen, but possessing a sophistication that would be a credit to a woman f fifty, She bobs In and out of the pic on a breeze of spontaneity that is a delightful contrast to the action of the other two characters In the story. With three such types there Is little wonder that Lewis Stone. Faut McAllister and John Daly Murphy, who play the three principal charac ters opposite, should be hopelessly entangled in a domestic drama. Galluses. In addition to being the food producer, pro-ducer, political balance wheel,' and all the other things the farmer does and Is for the country, it looks as If he would have to protect and maintain the great American institution of bus penders. v The cities and towns have passed them up entirely, and pin their faith to the relatively untrustworthy belt They are even making the Jest that a pessimist Is a man who wears suspenders sus-penders as well as his belt Let Off rally around, or under, or Inside In-side of, as the case may be, the American Ameri-can gailus. No other device la so scientific so reliable, so comforting. No other will stand such punishment and still function smoothly and effl-rlently. effl-rlently. down to the laat two buttons of 10-penny nails. Farm Journal. WHO Single persons who- had net Income of 11,000 or mora or gross Income of 15,000 or. more, ' and married couples who. had net Income of $2,000 or more or gross Income of f 5,000 or more must file returns., WHEN? The filing period la from January 1 to March 15, 1924. WHERET Collector of Internal revenue for the district In which the person Uvea or has his principal place of business. HOW J Instructions on Form 1040A and Form 1040; also tbe law and regulations. WHATf Four per cent normal tat on-the first 14,000 of net income In excess of the personal exempt tlon and credits for dependenta. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of net Income. Surtax from 1 per cent to 50 per cent on net Incomea over $6,000 for the year 1923. Important Time Changes tan Pete and Price Local to Leave at :2 A. M. TKffeTa"j1iuir tfcv"D;:a"JOI. W. trains 611-11 to Marysvnle. Price and Intermediate points will leave American Fork at 9:2$ A. M.. Instead of the morning and afternoon trains as at present Northbound train will leave at 1:68 P. M. No Important change la Tlntlo-Salt Lake service. 11 Tips For Taxpayers In making out his Income-tax return for the year 1923 the business man, professional man, and farmer wtll be required to use Form 1040, regardless of whether his net Income was or was not in excess of $5,000. The smaller form, 1040A, is used for reporting net Income of $5,000 or less derived chiefly chief-ly from salary or wages. All Items of gross Income must be reported. In the case of a storekeeper storekeep-er gross Income usually constats of the gross profits on aales, together with Income fromTbther aoufcea. The return must show the gross sales, pur chases, and cost of goods sold. The. professional man, lawyer, doctor, doc-tor, dentist, must Include all fee and other compensation for professional services. The farmer must report aa gross Income the proceeds of aale or exchange of products raised on the farm and the profits from the sale of product purchaaed by him and resold. re-sold. He must also report gross Income In-come from all other sources. Taxpayers. In order to take full advantage of the deductlona to which they are entitled, are advised to study carefully the instructions on the forms under, .the head "Income from business busi-ness or profession." Gas On Stomach May Cause Appendicitis Constant gas causes Inflammatlo which may involve tbe appendix. Sim. pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed In Adlerika helps any caae gas on the stomach Is TEN mlnutea. Moat medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acta on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gaa and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard against ap pendicitis. Wm. Thornton, Druggist Lehi Floral Co. LEHI Growers of Carnations, Roeee and, Sweet peas. Good variety of Ferns and plants In bloom. t Four greenhouses fulL Floral designs a specialty. Telephone 60Lthl. We ship anywhere, anytime. M . 'Mi- - . w '-v-.sa - v aaar - in T; - a Tub Night By William Dudlum - The sweetest voice I ever heard Was mother'a. When aha spoka If seemed as If the narmonlei Of all the world awoke To blend la tuneful melodlea.1 . A symphony of sound The like of which, through all the years, 1 never jret have found. T, , Her voice was sweetest in all waya Except when she expressed. In tones robbed oMlt malady, Z'l "It's time you got undressed!" And though I loved her vocal notes, I never cared to hear " -Her ssy, "Today Is Saturday And tub night Willie, dear." The other alx nights of the week She never asked a thing OP me, but I waa glad to be The one to fetch and bring.. To hop, to aklp, to walk, to run Her errands far and near; But always balked when she announced "Ifatub nlgt-WUlle, dear." I'm older now, and realise That "tub night" was the best Of all the nights of all the year. And mother's stern request To "doff my clothes one night a week Reveals a meaning clear; She loved me moat when she exclaimed "It's tub night Willie, dear.", Today "tub night" is every night; I "dip" the whole year through; And that Is why, though I'm no "chick," I'm still a a good as new. A bath a day Is now the way. If mother could be here, Bhe'd never need to nr again . It's tub night Willie, dear." M. S. Lott Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE 49 J MAIN STREET, Per Handling Cell tteck. The loading and unloading of heavy colls of wire or rod-stock, never a simple sim-ple proposition, la expeditiously affected af-fected by means of a novel conveyor developed by a Wlckllffe (O.) concern for us with Its electric tramratl system. sys-tem. The coll conveyor Is In the form of a steel hook eboat eight feet long, and will r. arry a ton of rod-tock at a time." In conjunction with electric hotstt it makt th loading and unloading f this aorLPf .mHMhPD!.jrCZ. BCieniinc mtn. wl The Tea Social Mlcreba. They have, succeeded la Isolating the grip germ." "Yea," anaweml Fanner OorntoeseL Theyxcnn Isolate" htm once la a while, but there ain't no way to maae bIbb keep to himself." ; Sttntt anal DwsmMtoMe Jtawa gag. OO aCaarai Vhy You Ghozaa Order Your? Ford Car Nov 123,607 Actual rttatX Mbmrtm m Orcmber, tttoMUh tor iwtv Mr rweord for wtear buying. Considering that,- as spring ap preaches, retail buying will become mora active, there will be a greater demand lor Ford Cars this spring than ever before. Therefore, the only way you can be sure of obtaining delivery thie coming apring or summer it to place your order immediately. U vom do mot with to j cask tor paymmt down and mast form mm ' $km Mlaww. Or fom eon toff ea) ford WmmUi rmrtmm Flmm, . r. .i. ..;,.,.. .w., ... was -... ... , -. Setfth -Nearest Aiithorid Ford Dealer SX? DetfolLMLthltfsj. f 47 . PITTS and HATCH MOTOB CO Deajers. Genuine Tcrd P&rti ROOT PILLS DOT! a Mr H-.Kal. ' BMBtfcaafataaiMth, to (PILLS LE23 f y V |