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Show ttl 1 r THREE KILLED AGAINST HILLSIDE THE JOURNAL X Eater! at the Toi--t nt Lt ADV EHTISINO KATES FURNISHED ON except t , ' ,,r W .! t - -- , APPLICATION RATES l'uiil in advance a Joe By mail, per month mail, je.ir Delivered. per nmnlli 'Delivered, p r je.it ..(10 pr of Associated Press ' A -- k y S " To-D- ay fjf - 1 t - : - - . - W- f iA j- ,' i i S &: : T-- . ? 'V' i V rf. ,.vV Vi - erxOPSIS: .f l Sy ; 4 --m- 4 V; . 1 7 29 ;1 l!21!!3i;!4i56I!li7J89130 Yesterday- Tbe above readings are taken from THE JOURNALS barometer at .00 ocIin k eaih aftemotm except Sunday. The yeaterday reading each Monday refer to Satiiriluv'a reading. A the London parley. THE FARMERS AUTOMOBILE years ago there were about 2.2O0.0Q0, automobiles and on farms. Today there are around 6,600,000 of them. tolorful career has passed into the shadows. The ANOTHER gone down over the head of William Howard Taft, While farming has not been as prosperous as it should be, t went seventh president of the United States, and its tenth the motorization of all these farms is a tremendous change for the better. chief justice. lie stood out truly as one of his countrys foremost The man who has a taste for agricuHure does not now have to judicial minds and most eminent public men. Mr. Tafts passing himself and his family from social and community life as isolate home-at-:1 A Satu rday afternoon, althaughJL -- at gtoii ll take them tO'the nearest had been exjiected several days before that it would come soon people had to years ago. His town center in a short time, where they can purchase supplies because of his over taxing illness from heart trouble and harden reasonably , make social and business friends, enjoy churches, ing of the arteries, formed' an occasion for deep mourning throughout the United States. entertainniciitv atid duiationid advantages, Tle change will Seventy-thre- e winters passed for William Howard Taft be- m.'tke farm people moie progresf,ive and better able to meet fore death robbed him of lifes activity. Many an honor was his, their ufficultk.s here in Utah and elsewhere. many a notable achievement was left behind him, and much that is outstanding in the realm of American judicial, nationaand international affals remains a monument to his effort. The ontyTlran i irArnencaii ffubiic bfeT.0 hold the distinction of having served both as president and chief justice of the supreme N UMBER T W E N T Y - E I G II T court of the United States, Mr. Taft has left a record that conBad debts constitute a considerable item in the returns - of tains a great deal worthy of remembrance. During his tenure as either and may be treated in one of two ways ers president, he appointed more justices to the supreme bench than many laxpay to in to income ascertained deduction from respect by jlebts gioss any other chief executive of the nation with the exception of be worthless in whole or ui part or by deduction from a reasonable Aleorge Washington. Of this great character, it is said that among his many offices reserve for bad debts. PermisMor to adopt the reserve method is limited to taxpayers of public trust, most of them national, he fought actively for only having a, large number of accounts where credit has been extended one, and thatwas in his campaign for renomination to the presito cover a considerable jxirtion of time. It is net granted for the in 1912 when the Progressive wing of the Republican party dency broke away, and, headed by Theodore Roosevelt, split the party in purpose of handling one specific debt. What constitutes a reasonable addition to a reserve for bad twain, making possible the election of the Democratic candidate, Woodiw Wilson, and giving Mr.tTaft only eight electoral votes, debts must he determined in light of the facts, and will vary as the thinnest any American presidential candidate up to that time between classes of business aqd with conditions of business pros' had ever received. perity. A taxpayer using the reserve method kjiould show in his t j return In-the volume-o- charge gales for other business transactions) public career replete with variety and importance, Taft for the year, and the percentage of the reserve to such amount, of all thenar the; of r Does, AssisfolJwijiK) ,ield yearly appointive amount of notes and accounts receivable at the beginning total the tant prosecuting attorney of Hamilton county, Ohio, at 23 years of taxable year, and the total amount of debts ascerand of end collector of revenue internal at of the age; 24; judge superior tained to bethe and charged against, the Reserve during the worthless court of Ohio at 29; solicitor general of the United States at 32; taxable year. of circuit court the civil federal at of the judge 34; governor Philippine islands at 43 ; secretary of war in the Roosevelt cabinet at 46, and president of the United States at 51. At the age of 55, he was once more a private citizen, only to enter public life again at the age of 63 when, in 1921, President Warren G. Harding called him to be chief justice of the United States supreme court to succeed the late Edward D. White. Possessed, of a thorough-goin- g judicial keenness, the late ex-- niH-- j; little for politics as politics, de president and chief justice-eare- d testing having to cater to party favor, listen to office seekers, and be confronted with hypocricy. Both before and during his presiBy MARY GRAHAM BONNER dential administration, the great Ohioan traveled widely, much more than any other president, not excepting the late Theodore THE SINGING CURE Roosevelt. People loved him for his fairness, his deep insight and was a splendid looking Indian. Man Medicine The his jovial disposition. was so interesting looking that he should he A worthy tribute to his character, integrity and greatness was Peggy felt that Indian sick little girl right away, and John felt that no cure the paid to William Howard Taft in the proclamation of President too Hoover calling for a period of mourning. Said the president: His one would be sick if living among the Indians. They were much interest. feel ever to except .one for anything any private life was characterized by a simplicity of virtue that won gorgeous The Little Black Clock had turned the time backward and there for him a place in the affection of his fellow countrymen rarely save Indians. equalled by any man. In public and in private life, he set a shining were no other people around Indian girl was now being treated by little The will and his be death mourned throughout the land. example Medicine Man. the , x Friend and foe alike could not but respect the open and commenced had He singing. Oh, such a fine of William Howard Taft and marvel at his great vigor. ' not Understand what x could he as sang. They song His outstanding career will long remain memorable in American alfWent son-ghe-e- a w ell, but it mrw srmimFgtir and he danced abut as he sang it, and the little girl seemed much" Interested in the song.which the Then he handed her a littlp parcel THE LITTLE PLANT OF PEACE Little Black Clock said was billed with some TEN it For killing boil weevds an Oklahoma man has invented a machine to generate and distribute a poisonous gas as it is driven over liela. The Cuban governmen. is cooperating with a number of farmers in the cultivation t rice with a view to increasing ua production in that country. A second passed. . Pa mid book-eese- his-Was- J5tiIL-anTrtlT- car-wi- Kraft-Phcni- cr x triumph I New digestibility, health qualities and delicious" new flavor added to cheese. In Velveeta all the valuable properties qf rich milk ate retained. Milk sugar, calcium and minerals. Good fur every -including the children. Velveeta spreads, slices, or melts and toasts instantly. Try" a half pound package today - hin TAX KRAPT relveeta The Delicious New Cheese Food Has Made Good with . MILLIONS I r a Dige:tib'e asmiik New delight in Cheese flavor lc..t'ier-tuoh!ouc- -- YOUR INCOME of 10, lfigo. , sort of praise there cannot be tco much 4t is given not because the child has pleased ur. b it because he has done something which marks a step in his cwn development or made some actual achievement Which is in if;-- T wortfr While and satisfying to him. Certainly (here was no sound no except the thunderous beating of ber pwn heart, nothing except the- Her eyes widened and grew dark with fear. It seemed as though every drop of blood In ber veins liad become suddenly frozen. Someone was here! Chapter 31 The flash light had not gone out THE SAFE IN THE WA-when it had fallen, and its beam, ra-of Enid's flashlight THE flooding along the floor, was now tho rich interior of the focussed on the lower edge of the large room. It was stamped with Telvet portiflres that hung in front the mark of luxury. The walls of the window recess and JuBt slightly protruding from under one ere in dark, panelled wood. of the portieres was the toe of a Oppos.te tho door she noticed mans shoe! what v,as obviously a window recess She was caught! Quick! Had hJdca by heavy velut portieres she any wits at all? Was there closely or.. wo. A magnificent orien- any way out? Her brain wag ractal rut covered the floor, deep, ing. armchairs were Yes, there was a way or at everywhere. least a chance. It was only a few Thare were a number of steps to the door, and there was a but ouc, tho one ct the front key on the inside of the lock. of the room, extended from Muttering purposely, hoarsely, as vair to3lI,"ThcTa- was ner inls- - though enraged-- at tarried the message that much that is satisfactory in the realm of international dtpl Jtnaty and understanding is coming out of WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT D- tionf Frayed nenresT Shi thought she had heard sound tike like the faint creak of a boot sole perhaps, as though someone pi the loom bad suddenly shifted position; but it had been so tew and Indistinct that she could not be sure A wuettnff with Ik Big Shot in her room brinnt Jbutd Howard fact to fact ciih new comp I lea t tout, ife tote her and intcudt to marry her alter kg ha$ proved ho to not her brother . hnid confidence m &i identity thc a telephone conttr AvancM, it it4 Uarihq Ucbbine, her (hildhood ttiose, reveal $ her biothr carried no physical Mem ish by ichuh he could be identiattention to fied. The Hip Shot drawn by a war of reprisal started by a rival pang leader, Twisty Enul deciphers a code Morgan message and Icarne the Big Shot plans the burglary of a wealthy as an o!4 home Dsjuised v oman she sets out to thwart him. She gavij entrance through aw open window and seeks the hidden safe. 1 . , & y i, FRAUK t.L PACKAR- A C--T H--l Wreckage of the rirp'ane In Sans. Monica, Cal., In which Morey Johncon, Eugere Lavde and Milton Hogge lost their lives as it crashed durtrg a storm. Fair Change v i - BAROMETER READINGS . A ? I; entitled to the uae (or repabllcatlon not otherwlae credited In thia paper ii so the 1snl la un published qiiWin. All rlgut of rcjiiililiiutioa of speptifl dispatches therein are aiao reserved. I Rain 'L J . if . Jt'a 'If ,1 A Yj The Asm lull'd tj'rcHU in ixilualvely red i tut to It'Tr all rices diHpnti In of ami u w rn 45c .$1.50 .Member v . - Booday fclUMRimOS By a - CO MPA NY Office every day In the week Ltuh, as Second Claaa Matter. TIM I r PUBLISHED BY EAR L& ENGLAND PUBLISHING I'loi.thj LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH TI1E JOURNAL. PAGE TV.U f t" is growing. These words of DeWitt Mackenzie, chief of the London bureau of The Associated Press, spoken from London to the American people over ..,the radio Suiiduy,..-arindeed, significant.-Mr- . Mackenzie was giving a resume of the work thus far which the naval conference has done toward reduction of naval armaments among the nations JULlj.rimDng ab.OLdn.jirt'onger.outloo,kt,fos' the naval conference has done no more up to now, said Mr. Mackenzie it has brought about a clearer understanding ami a better feeling between the United States and Great Britain than-liaobtained for many years. Britain recognizes American naval patity. Each of the big men whofire leading the work of the conference, such as Prime Minister Ramsay McDonald of Great Britain, than man of the conference; Monsieur Aristide Briand, temHuy.ry head of the French delegation during the absence of Prem cr Andre Tardieu. who is vyith President Doumergue in ihe south nl France, where great Hoods have swept the country-au- k lean mg death and destruction m their wake ; Signor Grand'-spokesman for the Mussolini government; the Japanese delegation. and Secretary of State Iknry L. Stimson, head of the American delegation, is well satisfied with the progress of the gathering thus far, accoidmg to Mr. Mackenzie. It is expected that the conference, whiih has been delayed in its activity by the rift in the French cabinet crisis, now satisfactorily patched,- - and the threatening breach between France and Italy over naval parity between (he two powers, will have completed itsxsession by April 14, which Prime Minister MacDonald hopes will be done since the budget must be presented to the British pailiament on that date. Throughout his address, Sunday, Mr. Mackenzie painted, in the main, a pleasant picture of the naval conference. France and Italy are showing signs of a desire to get together to iron out their difficulties with France, which was adamant first, how indicating a disposition for a compromise. From Secretary of State Stimson and Hugh L. Gibson, American Ambassador to Belgium, who is also an American delegate to the conference, Speaker Mackenzie -- e s , ijsdet (.do0 Same Price for over 38 years left-han- d 25 ouaces lor 25 Economical Pure Efficient MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT ww w'x.vrrwr door-pane- l. si-- ttl-v- ery rTMIE little plant of peace V The rays of the flashlight revealed the safe cleverly hidden In the wait. talon" It. The code message had lessness, she stooped, picked up the flash light, and propped it spocificd the la; so bookcase. Panel behind books, top, left," against the book again on the shelf its ray once more fell upon she v. hispered to herself. of course, meant tho the nickel dial of the gate. Top, left would upper shelf; and And then. In a flash, the turned, side and, her steps soundless on the naturally be to one g as one entered the room, whjcb thick rug, darted for the door. Sho in this case was the side nearer reached it, and, feeling for the key, the door as opposed to the v.ndow, removed It from the lock. But it blic stepned quickly over to the made a little noise a little gratbookcase. Sho could just comfort- ing, metallic sound. That was wbat ably reach the top shelf, and, work- she had been afraid of. There was ing w.di one baud while the other a shout but she was outside the held the 11a h lijht, she began to door now, and the key was in the pall dn.n toe books and lay them lock on the outside too. 0,1 tb3 llo r. She slammed the door shut, The wa'l behind came Into view. In the lopk, and, The ijul'tly removed the books turned the key the darkness, Went through racing al phelves. lim uv down the stairs. Behind ber she Yes, she could rco the panelling heard the rip find rend of wood, now but it teemed to be perfectly the crashing of a i 1. She gained the cellar, found her Press lower edge she was w ay to the yrlndow, opened it, and, uudir her breath the inthe Iron grill structions contained in tho code reaching out, pushed to one side. Uaa Jaticu, Panting, breathless, she manageShe ran her hand accordingly on- -- to d-finally arres rite mttrh rf tit pauet; the sill. She wriggled forward, got was it There upon firmly. picsing on "the paved' her handy outside -fsuut clli k, and a ssettea. areaway. and,- preparing to crawl raLcTTpraag out fiom the wall. She v.ai ten.,e now, breathing through the narrow window, gave more rapidly than ever, keyed up a low cry of fear Eomeone wa shouting. - She had ' to the hlguest pitch. Here wss been seen! The shouts were comthe vJl sfe, its nickel knob tad d.al giistenlug under the flash ing from one at these lighted windows In the apartment house. She lights rav ! that 4 the "window '"Was " ffjt tlio would Lave to stand on couideeff' a man was standing and that tiptoe now, and reach in beyond open, there. tho shelf In order to work the te ,irjPerJt9AastT -- That would be unless she coajd steady herself s Lead and shoulders through the d. But the window and, as It had done when lUiJo with flash light! She J ould have to sho had gone In, the wide brim sec. of course. Yes, she had it! of her hat caught on.th window That was easily fixed! She reached rasing. But this time, with both for another book, laid it flat down bands outside the window, she on the Bheif and propped the flash could not save it, and it toppled backward into the cellar. light igaimt it Another window in the apart"One right, then 19 her lips were formicT tho words breath-loosl- ment house was flung open still Came a chorus of shouts One right." another. roundlcsaly. The dial spun wih a musical lUJe now! But new she was on her feet tr.i-"liovv to 19. No she had gone pa-- t It. Her Angers were out in the areaway, and running ' She would have to be- madly for the street trembling And luck then turned for her over avain gin She caught a taxi Ore right, then She whirled, suddenly startled, that was just cruising by, and the away from the safe. Her elbow next minute she was being whirled flruck the flash jlght. The Cash ojt of sight around the corner, . (Copyright, Frank t, Packard) light tell on the floor rug with dull thud. Lhe seemed to have stopped Safe In her room Enid awalte the B,g Shot hut receives another breathingr What was It? Imagina- - caller, tomorrow. vusijf.t MSsl'UU-ir- e -- H- herbs. Is she going to take those? Peggy asked ' No, she is Only going to carry them with her. That i;j the way in which the Medicine. Man .treats his patient I the Little Black Clock answered. What a lovely idea it was, thought Peggy, to have . some one come and sing and dance for you and then just give jou some inetluTne to carry? She didnt know' whether the little girl felt much better or not, but she felt that she surely must feel a little better having seen the Indian Medicine man. And. as Peggy and John went back home, after their, visit which had ended up with much ringing and dancing and eating and playing of Indian games, they thought Indian children had a very good time of it indeed! (Tomoricw The Lamb) - -- of-li- e Newly renovated ouL i Through- - car garage! 403 L i i ' Vj "The meeting place of Utah" people. W. 1 -- ' g F TYhitecotton, owner. TV. anager. , ofie-ban- should, be is more likely to tJo it ! i auain. As a method of controlling Children, praise for their right actions is much more effective ithan punishment for their mis-- 1 deeds. But control is pot the only nor the ultur.i'e goal. The aim of all training is, alter all. to help the child to find himsed and to PRAISE teach him the right land of self By Alice Judson Peae control. So much has been said and As long rs he remains depenwrifieriA orTthe value of praire as dent the expressed approa means of developing desirable val ofupon another, he has not 'yet conduct that we are. perhaps, in acquired that inner guide upon or good or beautiful It pre- danger of applying it indiscrimiwhich, when he is grown, he right the child from forming his yents must nately. rely. Certainly praise is useful. It When our Sdard?d SetUng , UP hlSl makes tne child happw, and hav- that we are praise implies simply fio pleased, it does Insomuch as does it ing expei ienced feelings of plea- harm. But when it becomes a retards the child its growth this, toward sure as a remit of doing whtjt he land of certificate lor wiat is that V Siurdy,, self dependence !SUJ;s . 3$, Parents I te f?k Schrabs. and " Frelt J ' JPl &Qi AT Two WHOI.rstLE TRICES jear open-hande- which it is every good parent's . aim to foster. cre, is another rt of praise which few parents, lew teachers even, know how to bestow the praise which is an aDoreclation rather than a reward. Of thl3 A Roses, - cld field roe roses grown t ? LIU) per dozen. Grown by one of tiie largest ' w liole-sal- e in America, e free hen tee to pur; Lasers of our shrubs a:ul roses. Drop us a raid and our agent will rail on yon. , Aroma Strawberry TLinls $1.00 per thousand. growers Liml-rlin- Anderson Produce Coiiffjany TIIONE 506. L BRIGHVM. UTAH "T mrfhittlilBhftiMMi 2 |