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Show FFGETtTo' Thursday, cfrtNTT.ItTTAH., THE JOURNAL. Roy vickers ; Mae muruay 1 VERSION OP here in all-talkin- g DEMISE!!! D0N PEACOCK ALLEY Cd, 1520. ttr The rriiiire'JlintaiiLreF' Alac .tiumiy. TLyut Trrrfcp'ttvl!! Mcilar attraction at the Lyric Tlieatiir today ami Hmrsday iu an enMRS. 1IVUVI.I. BARTLETT, rorrespomtrnl Tearoek Alley. tirely new version of her previous great As t'laire Trcc. a wnsaliuiul dourer. Miss Murray lias ,an uppor- - j T lunity le show hew terpsirhorean skill. The danees are photographed in i Llong the railroad until a few kvhaifolw to bring out their entire beauty. Tiie Xavier Cugat orchestra, vears a"o when lie moved to Wallace on the star which accompanied her. Neerist, Logan, Del. Si, Salt Lake City.- vaudeville tour, .provides the dance niusir. e 1eneork Alley Is the name by which is known the magnificent prom- - i hoteL The hotel, management has j made hi thef ashionable Iark-l'iaz- a received many complaints from men guests of being accosted in pea- - j rock alley by Alfred (Jnehm, 591 N. UK, (let. 31. wmnea who try to lure-- them te night e tubs or speak easies. This practice threatens to rniiv the ' H. Hughes, o MrsC. pringV-ile- , .Curtis Cf reputation of the hostelry and tlie owners engage a new deteetive whose for Thomas Mradon heW were of of iuovale, Mes- .resident ;F. job depend upon bin ability - to stop it. in i the Mendon wrd cnapei- dame E&ie Anderson, and D, Speak- ijL Townsend cf Murray and out a enmniete scheme n !on Monday afternoon. Gtudert Reminders rs who offered words cf brothrr, Charles Hughes, at vour ids try perenmals' ewme Newly planted solation were; J. T. Wood, Jer-!p- d 15 grandchildren, win-A. i Bai"' Professor should be protected from tbhedgpkntsanKrlVWaUEro of Music from Scotland ter for they are not sturdy j wlq y0ur enthusiasm. And you C. Soiemen and BlshP New York (p) Aft orchestra never be sorry for it.' . enough to withstand frost Jens directed by the Erglish-RuPrayers were" offered by tion as well, as the older plants. be of well-- j Wagon Production Decreases .Jensen and Mathew ForsfcJr. gj&n conductor, Albert Coates This covering may ' rotted manure, litter, leaves, r st. Louis (JP) Seven thou- - Musical numbers were a sri- in Edinburgh, Scotland, will of sand wagens were made by lection by the choir, "Beautifn; rebroadcast ever. WEAs netstraw, or a combination vocal solo work Thursday, November 6, at them. It need not be more:fCur St. Louis factories last Zion Built Above; than two or three inches deep. year, a decrease o3 approxl- - Who Knows. John O. Hughes 3 p. m. i EST . Rhododendrons come through imately 23,000 from the produe- - jand a violin solo, Alonzo Wood; vocal solo, O My Father, by the winter much better 12 shel-itic- n of 1920. By The Associated Press W. I. Sorensen. tered from the sun and wind! Nrw York Maybe tiendes by evergreen boughs or burlap! Albert cle Luze, the nresidentj The grave in the Mendon are less popular cr she is joking stretched over stakes. , of the French Court Tennis Icernttery was dedicated by F Anyhow Anita Loos, who made trees such as federation, has traced the his-itFlowering money by telling about gentleLarsen, Jr- Crabs. Hawthorns, and Dogwood tory of tennis back to Persia) Mr. Hughes," 72, was born mens" preferences, says she is are beautiful for use along of the' fourth century when in South Cottonwood, the son broke. She has returned from formal drives in parks and es- - the game was called Tchigan. of Henry" and Ann Hughes. He Eurooe ready to welcome any tates, and In formal garden The Cambridge crew is al- - resided in Mendon . until iie royalties that may accrue from . forrtts-tra- became! foreman on the planting. They also make strik- ready ing play written in collaboration ing accents In an informal witfT Oxford, gon Short Line railroad. He with her husband, John. Emer' meeting background, though the race does not take j then, with his family, made son. find featuring Vilma - Bank If you are unable to work niace until April his home at various points and Rod la Roctiq. -- PUBLISHED BY THE EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Gatered at Ue loet Office every day in tUe week except Sunday ... t Logan, Link, as Btiuml Class Matter. ADVERTISIM! , sm-ees- 8YS0P8I8: fta xely Orauttork, blinded tckn hig Huiue held primmer during Bllemnore. m cruriai treatment by dnrafcfn r, .enter liroon, dor not kwno that the disgraced nun in ote the girl he tov end who Jmw him. Letter, engaged to Halim. refugee tg content to the breaking of their engagement. Beeanee fJattie'e prtteurg helnn Orannock, he in kept in itntwunce of the eituatkm with content of bin pfntnician, Or. Lytton. ft one Conal-din- e, ward of a Sew York lawyer named Perle,. eeeke the aid at Howard C&ckctt, private detective, In Jearntaa of het origin, about xvhuh her guardian rtfvnce to tell her. Perle leame of thie end gudileniy informe her eke ie on heb'gng with an income of ehont tlG.aog a year. Meanwhile Halite, whose origin tg also obscure. teams from Mrs. Bartholomew, a friend of her dead, aunt. that her real name also is Bose Conaldine. and her father was wanted for munier hut never -eauffht. Hattie telle Grgunack her new item e. He never knew her old one. Thch l.estrr scire Titan- -' nock from Srw York that he hag seen Afteg Klfeswore' and they are to be married eooti. in, RAIKii FLltXLSHLD ON AITLICATION NtiBStRII'UON KATES Taid in advance - By mall, per month. By mail, twe years advance. Delivered, per month. Delivered, twe years advance . 2Se $2.00 45e fL5l Member of Associated Press a The Associated' Tress is exclusively entitled to the nse tor of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited is this paper end also the local news published therein. All right of republication of special dispatches therein are also weerred. lepnb-iteatio- BAROMETER Rain Change - Today READINGS ; Fair C? ' 29!I!!ini!2i!3;4i5U6il!7!li8!tn9.J30 ' Yesteialay The , Friday, October the following' Seven days to November 6, National Apple Week comes. Rail lines, the riaiii pr branch roads of which traverse the apple country, are emphasising this week in an endeavor to boost one of the most important crops in 'the nation. Apples of one variety or another are good in many ways. They are tasty, they have that which is essential for bodily growth and maintenance of 'sound health, and they are a profitable return to many growers. ,sourcf Cache valley has for many years had among its agricultural" population those who have engaged, partially at least, in apple. growing. Throughout the valley north and south one may find apple orchards where almost every variety of this fruit one chooses to speak about is grown. Professor F. M. Coe, horticulturist of the Utah State Agricultural college, sometime ago contributed a series of articles the favorable valley apples. .showing climatic, soil, and marketing advantages which this region and the state of Utah as a whole enjoy for the growing and eale ef thia horticultural returns to orchard owners of the Pacific slope. Mr. Coe discussed the best kinds of apples advantageous for Cache valley growers, and considered yields and returns which might be had under favorable conditions such as careful selection of orchard ground, planting j.f good varieties of ' apples and care after setting out trees. Cache valley has a good crop this fall and if residents , make it a point during the coming week to get acquainted with these various kinds of apples by obtaining a wjnter supply, wherever possible, they will be doing their good turn ,by starting the apple marketing ball rolling at home and boosting another Cache valley means of livlihood on the ' ' way to added prosperity. BEGINNING tomorrow,- - 31,--an- .f - . on-Ca- - - che - . - , ; WER'BLUMU The Jotimul does not sponsor or iieressarlly Approve Hie articles appearing under this heading. They are printed as but the opinions of the citizens who contribute them. THE GENERAL PROPERTY TAX IN INDIANA VERSUS THE INCOME TAX OF MASSACHUSETTS ! . s above readings are taken from TUB JODRNAL8 barometer at each afternoontxrept Smutty. The "yesterday reading each Monday refers to Saturday's realtime So does NATIONAL APPLE WEEK aldine. That is the name under which your brother knows me. You'll have to remember tbat carefully. Its easiest if you Just forget that Nurse Ellesmore ever existed. Lester smiled at her. Charming little thing, aren't you? Just forget that Nurse Elle-mors ever existed." Quite simple.! Only, you see, I cant forget her. , As for all thin Rose Conaldine j business with Socks. 1 shant give; you away. Why should I? Youj can go on playing ministeriug angel! for a while after were married and then fade gently out of bis life like; But yonj; they do In the movies. fire going to marry me; and quite , soon." : You're simply persecuting me." Yoa she said in a low voice. wouldn't dare you wouldnt' dure ' i if your brother were here! Fester laughed. ''You 're getting mixed up. aren't It's you, not I. you. little one? who are so'auxious tbat Sock shall! think this, that and the other thing.!I Personally, i think It would be to let him see how things really' are. It would be a shock to him, lira way, ot.course, but it wouldn't', tan and he might even ' come to tee1 the fuuay side- - If IL "Bully and cowprd, Hallie Whis' pered, bully and cOwai'd,- - Lester. And i thought I loved you!" ? You'dld love me. Lester .said, breaking fragments off the rock face, and letting them clatter idly down to the 'shore below "And you will again. , Don't you wprry your, head about that." You're blackmailing me, ; you .. know."! Oh. blackmail, nothing! Why. at. that rate, every time you make someone see the other side of a question you're blackmailing 'em. You're blackmailing me In the most cowa'rdly way possible. It seems that In spite of your Lledge to Ur. Lytlon In sptte of the fact that you as well us 1 were to blame for'whut happened that night you're threatening to tell Sanely. Chapter 18 BLACKMAIL YJALLIE met Lester again on Uie cliff summit. She iflitl not answer his approaching hail as in former days, and remained motionless ti he came near her."' Hallie. youre on yonr high horse about something or other. Come off it. sweetheart Ire got a lot to tell you. Its no use, Lester! . She had not meant to say It, but now that the words had forced themselves out site might as well add to them. "Im to blame lif a way, but when ( aald I loved you I was wrong, it wasn't love that I felt for you." Her words came rushing now she could not stop them., "it isn't love that you feel for nte. You made me madly, desperately happy when you held me and kissed yno hut now I know that happiness like that isn't love. Y o Oi kecrrE.liinr Ip I'! Xu. Not really. Not with the best in nte. But I knew all the time Jbat the best In me wasnt of any me, eat to y mVttmushamed- -her voice broke I'm ashamed that epntd know myself so clerly and yet he conteut to wait for the real thing to come to. me at last! The real thing being poor old Socks?" asked Lester and chuckled. It Is amazing, said Halite stewly, how easily 1 can stand back now and set why I thought I loved you! Perhaps 1 am the only girl who has ever escaped the spell of you, I .ester. Finished the little lecture, darling? She made no sound and no movement ,, "1 love to watch you hotting' forth, you fuatiy little thing. That oue eyebrow of yours goes up and the other stays down. Ytn cant do that to order. Can you,. 1 i( Hal-lie- Her gaze had not left his, yet she was unprepared when he dragged her Into hla arms and began to kiss her long, hard kisses, making nothing of her struggles. At last he let her go. 1 love your brother and Im go Ing to marry him. she said. Is this insult your wedding gift to us? You can love Socks if you tike 1 do love him. You know I do! When you wont believe It, you are simply acting to yourself." Oh, but t believe It all right I didnt at first, 1 admit Poor old Socks, he's a good, sport but as flaming youtlf well! However, you were always a quaint. Impetuous kid. And, anyway, you'll forget him, after a while. Its mostly because youre sorry for bis . bet-te- ' Sorfn, ae-jW- ju - s- j er I ..in-train- al .., " - . amr-Cirl- ese 1 Says ' ; v v vj ' f A' , 5 About X J i.f...,. ' ' .i ;v J 4 Famous Toasting Process J?' which includes the use of the - UltraViolet ai, ; :'4 Ray reV'0,T'V' s V.i O -f l .V - ' name-was?- - ... 1 "People are eager for products of fine quality aud to satisfy this need every business leader must devote all his time and resourcefulness to developing an even finer quality in his product. You have recognized this great demand by your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos it is a - 3 x v Ji-- A , s )' II a A 'I I , 4 i,A " v V K. Vj VM .f ;3i 'j--, ivi ' ' Ti :0 Q 1 is f T At i' Vv I A r A S' -- stroke of modern business genius - A s p - re ' . C' )V re H l v t , v' : - H re . zihx J? i , f ; ' v J , tvrrr , 1 i ' - ; " ; : ... "J , 1 ; . ' - : .v vv - v' - President k. -" ' - - LUCKY STRIKES , 1st. 7- ,j talkiug to Saxely about me. worrying him. she said, for Ms consent to marry me. she?" That was after Id- - said I wouldn't marry you? pressed Hal-ItAfter X'd refused ? 'Oh. lord, darling, forget 115 Lt go In town and have some fun. I'm going back, anyway. Sock doesnt want me around and at you say, I . may give the show away. . What did you say your new, ' Oh, 1 remember. ConaldineRose Conaldine. Snitt you, in way. But where have I heard It before? Lester,. Is It possible that all yon want is the release of your money? Because surely surely you don't need to marry vie before you can get it? Why. a month ago you talked as though It was very doubtful whether Saxely would approve of me. And now you pretend h wouldn't approve of anyone' else. "He wouldn't! You dont know - famous Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils didnt believe it then, that youd eiresdrptp!p - ; been .'.Sl'ewas "T V i of ? , The Parker Pen Company " f . Pioneer in the manufacture of the j- from my point pf v1ewl Here, 1 am, tied by a crazy will. to Socks.-aprou-strlngIve got to bare bis r consent before I fnarry and Ive got1 to marry before 1 can touch a penny of my own money . And when Socks finally signifies that he approves of our marrying you go and ' ; ' back out! . Its 'Wait! Hallie broke in breathlessly. "Nurse Casey told me. but at it 1 f'1" GEORGE S. PARKER marry ,'ou, The experience of Indiana with its general property tax as compared w ith the experience of Massachusetts with its income tax is of the greatest interest to the people of Utah. ' The from comparison here presented is made up two articles in the United States Daily: The Possibilities of Tax Evasion Under Indiana Law, by Winfield Miller, Indiana State Senator, and Substitution of Income Tax for Property Levies, by Irving Shaw, Director, Income Tax Division, Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Keep in mind that our present tax system is like that of Indiana both having the general property tax while the tax system provided in the con bow respectable-SockAccordstitutional amendments is like that of Massachusetts. ing to him, youre morally. bonnd, to marry a girl ir you take her out Every person who shares in the benefits of government, after dark. And you aud 1. darling with property or earning ability, should carry his equitable by which I mean Nurse Eliesmore share of the tax burden. and spent quite a little time in WhaTTn the name of heaven The Indiana tax system grossly fails in this just reon the. bight in the drawing-rooare you trying to Bay? quirement as any proposal to more equitably meet the If you hadnt interrupted me. question. No chaperon, no servants, problem of taxation, other than our uniform property tax, is you'd have understood by now. I no nothing. Fact that bad a little met with the ancient cry unconstitutional. only makes It was going to tell yon that you can nap. apparently, The fact is the constitution is a positive restraint upon love Socks If yon like but you're worse. All that. cried Hallie, la false! any fairly approximate solution of this vitally important goiug to marry me. 1 remember now what Saxely aald But question. It imposes upon the general assembly the imwired Socks today that were about it to me. He said that you function of a law a uniform and for possible providing equal to be married as soon as pos- had told him tbat Nursa Eliesmore tax upon two entirely different forms of property, tangible going sible. Hed been told that youd felt you ought to offer her marriage. and intangible, one in sight, and the other evasive. gone back to London, you see, so That means tbat it was you who Its theory is that all forms of property, real, personal, I bad to let him think fixed things dragged in the conventions and put it np to him that yon must coaslder tangible and intangible, irrespective of kind, use or earning with you up there. them. D was you " think Insaue at and be you're assessed at their true cash value and be taxed power shall As you please, aaid Lester. But that moment Hallie did iL think at the same rate. And it must be kept in mind that property ' Its you I want A group of people passed the get this straight to be taxed must first be listed and assessed for that purno else. one You're in my and shelter. They looked curiously in pose, or as the old adage has it, first catch your hare beis they straggled along and Hallie blood, Hallie. Youre mine. ni t fore you cook it. seised npon their protecting pres- kill you before,! let you go. He came very slowly towards her, So it follows that a person may be ever so wealthy in ence. She stood np. For an instant she stayed rooted back hom "Ill able think. so go in earning ability, enjoying all the property, ever no sense in tills there, caught held, stricken. Then Theres absolutely and a of he no if but citizen, .discloses privileges rights kind of discussion. You'll to she flung herself awey and turned property, he pays notaxes. And there are thousands of such explain away your telegram have as best aud ran wildly in the opposite direcpersons and hundreds of millions of property, in Indiana, yon can. And, Lester" she tion. .. that escape taxation. ' paused. (c.vvrivht. 19SII. bp Kv. tMrtnJ The farmer, home owner, banker, merchant and manuWelir 1 have made Inquiries and my In desperation He Hie seeks Dr, facturer, cannot escape, although some of these classes may Lyttons aid in andtne a way. set tomorrow. ( her predicament charge a portion of their taxes back to the consumer. But real tame is Conaldine. Rose Conall kinds of intangibles in large amounts are not assessed and taxed. Anf why ? Because our tax law is .unjust. We now derive 85 per cent of our taxes from tangible property, the revenue mainly from that source which has hitherfirst 65 per cent from real estate, with the tendency still creasing to been most difficult to tap effectively, namely, intangible . strong in the same direction. property ; and it will behoove any state still strugIf our general assembly had complete power as to taxa- personal under the disadvantages of the old general property gling tion, it could classify intangible property, at just rates, and tax- and doubtless also some of those working under flat-rabring millions of taxables upon the tax duplicates, from are feeling the pressure of the deif substitutes, they sources that now' lie. dormant, if the experience of other mand for revenue in an unduly increasing burden on real states is to be relied upon. It could then also consider excise estate and to seriously the reor sales taxes and could impose an income tax upon certain lief availabletangible property, a consider income through adopting which personal classes, if deemed necessary, without doubt, being thrown may easily be adapted Jo the local conditions andtax, needs of . action. its upon the state. Contrast with this dismal picture the confidence in an inOn the basis of the experience of other states we can come tax expressed by Mr. Shaw. . vote to change our constitution to provide a tax confidently It would seem to be a fair conclusion that the personal system that is ' up to date, workable, and fair to all. income tax may be depended upon to yield a constantly in- WALLACE J. VICKERS. ; V rn ot V . . ' sfr blind-ness- - - Eon i f'.A V) 40 4 C 1 "Vv , .re"')"' 1 hSi. v; " A- ' ; if nvivllt ' 4r s 1 S Kf ' A- 'j. .v SAi - c ' ' t ' x. !. c J'cT ' ' i N'' v ) w Ja v6dr; Si V i '' ; ' ...... ir iU 1 Everyone knows that l mellowsthats sunshine vhy TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray, LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop THN "ITS TOASTED7 Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation 1 1 . , 1 and coughing. . i - No fl- - Hi K' rJ rn icr M ri ;u d- n wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Jk ' in id K''i ( tt - te Your Throat Protection - against irritation against cough Cnaistent with its policy of laying th facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has Invited Mr. George S. Parker to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Toasting Process. 4 The statement of Mr. Parker appears on this page, - t c 130. Tk Anmicts Tob.cc. Co.. Mfn. - |