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Show PAGE "'TCT TV7CJ -- 4 NVetlncfday, Februray 1 1928, .LC3AIJ CTTY, OACrTE COrfHTY, OTAXL JCTEiHAI THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY EABL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY GORDON AUQU8TUB i the Punt Office every day in the week except Sunday, at Iagan, Utah, ni Second Clusi Matter. Subscription Rate- BT MAIL,' PER MONTIT, In Advance it Entered ....... BX UABRIEit, PEit MONTII, in Advance A Discount of $1.00 per Year will be Given ADVERTISING for Advance Payment for a Full Year. RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Member of Associated Press TheAssoeiated Press ia exclusively entitled to the ue for republics tlon of ill new dispatches credited to it or not otberwlee credited In thi paper and also the local new published therein of ipeclul dispatcher herein are also All right of tepubllcatlon reserved. READINGS BAROMETER Rain : Olive Lucy Hendricks Miss Olive Lucy Hendrieksof To-DRichmond, daughter of the late ' 29ijiilll!231il45!lli6178l!9iS0 J. W. (Saul) and Frances Lucy Yesteray gh Traveller Hendricks, died yesThe above readings are tukenfrom THB JOURNALS barometer at afternoon following a 8 .'00 0ebx.k each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday" reading each terday long illness of pneumonia. Miss Monday refers to Saturday's reading. ay Change D J A MODERN PROBLEM r H from the number. of youths taken in by the police JUDGED Lake while beating" their way after having run away from home. City Judge John H. Morgan assumes there are in the United States a hundred thousand boys under twenty-on-e the country withyears of age bumming their, way across ' out any definite objective. They have no idea' generally of where they are going or what they are going to do when they .get there, and generally they have no visible means of support, which makes them common tramps subject to arrest and detention in any community where they may conclude to stop.' The judge himself during a week has been called to pass of them being Judgment upon thirty-thre- e vagrants, twenty-si- x who under age; boys had evidently run away from home. Even Cache valley and Logan have been affected by this gen- eral feeling of boyish unrest and dissatisfaction, and a Dumber "of runaways have been reported within the' past month or two. Generally' speaking the boys, finding no table spread for them as at home, and no bed for them to park their frames on at night, as &t the good bid home, conclude that it is a cold, cold world (1and they had better .return to the material blessings they had not taken into proper account before leaving. Nor have .they considered the, grief and anxiety of their parents, especially their, mothers, .because of their, departure... In some!, rare' in- stances "the parents may he to blame ; but generally speaking it ' J is but convincing' proof of the axiom that an idle mind is the ' ' devil's .workshop. V V That the hoys should he either busily engaged in school or otherwise in some useful work, is evident. Tasks should be found to occupy their attention and demand their efforts. A boy who is allowed to dodge work during his youth, is not likely to acquire a love for it when he matures. He should be taught do become a household prop instead of a leaner, an incumbrance. Work should begin during school days. Not that a boy should be kept busy all the 'time, there should be time and opportunity for recreation; but during the school years. he should form a sufficient acquaintance with work of a manual kind to develop his muscles and teach" him how the work of the world JSs; performed. He should be able to go out, get a job and hold no it;fbr fatter how high hia ideals and desires, the first great fundamental necessity is to he 'able' to make a living, and unless his education has been of a vocational nature he will find that though Jhe may have acquired some degree of culture it affords him hut little Berviee in providing the daily bread and butter and sleeping quarters, and he is not qualified for anything in particular. He may he able to obtain a cheap clerkship, though the field is overcrowded with applicants like himself. The Chances are that lie will have to start in, some, form of manual labor, and even this demands some ability and application. s,If he leaves home in search of the Utopia where all his desires may be gratified v ith the least expenditure of effort, he is certain to be disappointed and if at this critical period he falls into bad company, those having had similar sad experience and, having no moral balance, have concluded the world owes them a living and all "they 'have to do is go out and take it from those who have, he is on the way to the penitentiary. It ia young men of this class who are committing ninety per cent of the rob-- , beries and murders in the country. Ability and a willingness to engage in any form of service that will make an honest living may be prosaic and unromantic, but it Is the only safe and sane plan for those who have no other qualifications, and by working upward and onward toward a definite objective, they can soon rise above their humble en vironment ; but it will, of course, require and work, as is the case in obtaining any worth while object in this highly i practical world. i self-sacrifi- ce ACTIVITIES OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE pay-iir- g president of the Jh Continental oil company, of Indiana, testified $400,000 enl saying be and. that In Nor., 192l Stewart return- $3,600, 000. He did not know ed from New York with a tenta- who draw up the contract. Seubert was presed hard by tive contract for the purchase of oil by the Sinclair Crudt from the .Senator Walsh of Montana, the Continent Oil declaring it to be a companys Quarter, on that the eonliact and Pident addin? good your board anybody board could take it or leave lt.r 'ask what it waa the Continental waa able to another was disclosed It by company bay at $1,73 A. L. Carlson, secretary-treasur- land cut out Colonel Stewart , witness i U had In confidence We nclalr of the implicit crtde, .that company had boi?at rbe contrwt of IColonel Stewart and were aatisfied A. G. Beubert, Standard OH I er Hendricks had submitted to an for complications following the disease but she gradually grew weaker and the end came about 4 p. m. Tues. day. Miss Hendricks was born August 23, 1889 and educated in the schools of Richmond and Logan and has been engaged in clerical work since her graduation. In the fall of 1926 she was honored by the Democratic party with the nomination for County Recorder. Wherever she was known she was admired and respected by her host of friends. Her untimely death was a distinct shock to relatives and friends alike. Surviving sisters are Marian H, Hall of San Francisco; Edith H. Monson, Salt Lake City and Mabel Pond who resides at the old homestead at Richmond. Funeral services will be held in the Richmond tabernacle on Saturday, February 4 at 1 p. m. operation : tint w as the best . deal he could When he says herea a make. good contract, we believe he gives ' facta.r-But you had never heard of the ContinpntaA company in the oil business before, Didnt you think Colonel Stewart had made a poor deal I knew somebody 26 cents barrel. was getting Then didnt you think Colonel Stewart had proved hlmaelf a poor business man in that deal. 1 consider Colonel Btewart an excellent trader. Walsh We all dp," amid laughter. 1 , Oufof observed, 4 Washington, Feb. 1 MP1 -- Material. opposition la expected to develop Ju,the house to, the ; Jofieg shipping h tt jphwieij the bltl ' in tM .Tprtn-wjtte- i Senate Si Even before V formal' report 'or receivbeen the senates action had ed, it waa apparent today that a number of republican house letters Propose to wage a ' vigorous battle against yte measure which is designed .to expand the American mer- 4 chant marine and maintain it under government control. Included in this house group is Representative fFtlson of Connecticut' - the majority floor leader who said that he ia opposed to the bill unless material modification made He objected to the provisions that unanimous consent of the shipping hoard would be necessary to se" any of the government's ships and doubted the wisdom of the tor service of a number of decommissioned ships. . The senate yesterday approved the bill by a vote of 53 to 31 despite the opposition of President Coolidge and administration senate leaders, . Walsh Resolution Approved Today The Washington. Feb. 1. Walsh resolution tor an investigation of public utility power corporations was approved today by commerce the senate interstate commission With an' amendment the inquiry to companies engaged In interstate business. The resolution was unanimously reported out by the committee after a motion to refer the investigation to the federal trade comm:ss:on. waa lost by a tie vote of 8 to 3. It also modified to provide that tha inquiry into holding companies should be made of only those Raiding corporations having the stock of two or more public utility corporations operating in different states. eon-fini- - Russian scientists have discovered an elephant which has been petrified for 20, ODD years. All right you Democratic paragraphers, hop to it. Council Bluffs 'Nonpareil. V . . .. II suggest that, before companionate marriage be tried, the couple experiment with a few sessions of companionate ' bridge-playinWe would g. Louisville Times, r Pepper Box By Ben F 'Williams Expect Opposition To Jones Bill 1 Automatic Printers The above, photograph shows the automatic printing telegraph machines which' run by electricity and take the place of the telegraph operator. Two of these machines are being installed at The Journal building, which wlll.be used to receive the daily news and' market Asreports as issued, sociated- Press. During the past year this work has been done by an operator who has been receiving the reports and re cording them by ' use of ' the typewriter. Persons interested in watching this new device in operation are welcome to call in the bffice and see1 them receive and record the daily news dispatches. They seem to operate with human intelligence. - i 7. ' .The latest thought ini jedacation la j t$ establish a coHega wherever a Ijgood. footbalf ,tegm cai W asf -- ' sembled Tip t to the housa-to-hou- can- se lady what the woman next door borrow? regularly and you'll know where your mar. . . ket Is. The Cldcago? police are - Jto be congratulated jthey can always find a ganngster after gome other gangster has laid the body oa the sidewalk. , . - . vasser: Ask the Road Hogt, Any other driver on the same highway. A pretty woman- Some silly prattle And the masculine brain Begins to rattle. the mute of the husbsnd's ingenuity over the department stores advertising man. A savings evidence of account Is the triumph have a Confession magazines bard time. There are so few wicked things that people are interested in. Modernism: Buying the boot legger's hooch; 'datnnlng him and helping convict him when he's t caught. .by-tb- e By JANE PHELPS Exclusively by the George Matthew Adams Service 8 West ith Stiect, New York V- -, - ' NEiLIE PROVES HERSELF COMPETENT , . f Chapter 80 Mf.-- Fallon was called to San Francisco on would business, be gone about two pr three weeks, Nellie missed him dreadfully although, almost every day, there came letters or messages of some kind to heT, Also an order had been left at the florists and her room was as gayly decorated as before, ' ' ' ' , His absence increased her wurK, her responsibility. She threw herself into it; the Chief should find she had neglected nothing, that the business had gone well in his absence. She paid nu attention to hours, seldom going out to lunch. The off.ee boy bioughl her a sandwich and a bottle of milk she also remained late a: Bglit. Im afraid youll make .you self Mra Roberts said. You are ill, looking very tired. Im ail right, Nellie assured her. and George must find every1. What is wrong with this gen. thing has gone all right during b a tenee? I am going a long ways absence." then, rather ruefully she added: But Im not getting my from bare. X. What ia the correct pronunciasawing done. It will be yaai, instead of months, before I get my tion of 'divert T Sue sinn3. Which one of these words la clothes ready at this rate. ed- as she said it but Sira Roberts l, misspelled? Emissary, enamel,' understood, emmislon. Get what you can, Nellie, and 4. Fill in the rolasing letters of dont worry. A man seldom cares the word vbethor tlie woman he loves these sysonyras for s--pNellie interrupted. He would! loving. - h . - i , - e - d - -- , - m - r u , d- - He couldnt help but notice if I - o - - d. didnt look .somewhere sear right. $. Fill In the proper word,' then You see he has been all his lift1 use thle word in dally conversa- with people who have everything. wont let him he ashamed of me tion a few time and it is yours Mias Dorothy either. Bheg one of permanently, Ha handled tha hia family, if she is only a second with unusual . whole-hearted- ly eq-nu- -- -- ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S Flapper Flo says the ordinary EXERCISES girl wont stand for promiscuous 1. PmR two. J.Pronounee stA convenient kissing if there un. 1 as .in ice, u as In up," " place to ait down. accent first syllable. 3. lacquer. 4. Groove, furrow, crack, Blit, Incision. Machines may have safety devic- 6. Protestation. . es, watchmen may be put at crossbe fire watchful, may patrols ings, Our radical, subversive, revolubut there is no safety device in the remark and treasonable tionary man or world equal to a cautious woman. Most of the serious acci- for the day: Our foreign policy dents on our railways, our high- seems to be to outlaw war against near our aixe, ways, our waterways, in eur homes, anybody anywhere Stats Ohio Journal. our on farms our and offices, in are due to plajn, inexcusable careSoma geologists believe America lessness. The price of carelessness ' is beyond the power of figures to wee once a part of Europe end get Just floated away. This may acexpress. In our hurry A Date count for Europe! belief that we through life we. omit " lain ought to aupport her still. Dallas the disaster that aA Furnished News, cousin,' I thought ehe waa nearer than that! "So did I until just before George went away. She came .in one day and I found R out" by their talk She is so lovely! 1 wish 1 was tike her 1 dont mean in looks, even if slie'ia so pretty: I mean in ways. 5o feasy. whether she is in an office or at a dinner party. I pet awfully discouraged every time 1 see her ryel I always learn something too. She doesn't come down now Ceorge W away.' shall sJtn he married. Then lake care of you, he said tenderly. Vou'll let mo hoip you after ward wont you? Nellie asked, "Help me he happy, yes. We must be looking for someone to take your place hpre in the office. It wont ie easy to find a secretary as faithful and compelent, Nellie gaid no more, yet she felt a bit sad to think someone else, anothor girl, wou'd soon be sitting in her place; making herself necessary lo Mr. Fallon It wasnt jealousy It was more a feeling of love for her work: that she would miss Tt, miss being with him ail day lone. Now she again gave every moment away from the office to getting ready to be married. Again he insisted upon taking her to places of amusement occasionally; to dinner parties, although she, laughing Told him she would never be ready if she didnt remain at home. While he was away she was busy in the office, and had olmost forgotten to worry over her shortcomings. But now they loomed bigger than before. She met others, men and women to the manner horq, who did the right, the gracious thing instinctively, not as eh did with effort 1 ke many mistakes In dont big things anymore," she told Mra. Roberts. "And I have learned to keen s'tll when thev talk of things I know nothing about. But It la tbp little things that brother me. Tilings there other women and girla do so eas ly. I, try dreadfully hard hut l never go where there .are a tot of them that I don't do somethin!; wrong Its Silly perhaps tn care, to feel ae I do. but I 4ant help it Mbi3 Carter used to talk shout a salt water f sh In a fresh water pond. I guess I'm it! tTomorrow -- Cora la Unsympathetic . We TT! Mr. Fallons 'three weeks lengthened into a month. It wee a vr tired little private secretary and financeo who greeted . him on his return tie complimented her warmly upon her efficiency: declared, the The fellow who thinks he is too business had not suffered one whit good for his Job Is never good conbut expressed absence, his by enouch for it. cern. because of, her tired look. |