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Show PAGE TWO T5TB FI cJ THE JOE RN AL PUBLISHED BY - EABL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the Post Office every day la the week except Bun day at Logan, Utah, aa Second CUtea Hatter. RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION ADVERTISING , 23e - $2.04 43e -- $4.50 Member of Associated Press BAROMETER READINGS Fair Rain t . Change ay Yesterday-r- The above readings tre taken from TUB JOURNALS 1:00 o'clock each afternoon except Sunday. The "yesterday1 Monday refers to Saturday's reading. ' dTrm. Chapter SI PHIL EVENS SCORES conPhil WHATEVER plan escape their ceived to effect Enid was determined to do her T4 part OC6HIL 29illj2iI3IlJ4lJl5116l7U11811il911H30 . A Sark vnlenantrA To on SSrd otroet, tt front, drawl Xntd sign Bhtl Martin Howard in searck if whom ik louoo. Martin wm captured wkila on the trail at tka Big Shot. - 1) itgutted at aa old womna A Rid- get I nt III koaaa. At tka ika dee point of her aulomalte, Martin I mandl that Batty Bote, umt guard, lead her to ku cap- Vilroujt ad Buid fndl Martin bottnC and gagged, and free hbn. The p are attempting voice calls to escape trfce fo the darkness. It it thtft of Rose, Martin whispers to Bnid to keep him talking , AN OCEAN REST 'Come! Hurry called the Little Black Clock. Ive turned the time way ahead for this trip. Were going to take a plane and go across the ocean. But were not going to do it all at one. Wpre going to stop and have an ocean rest. The Clock was certainly excited, and he was certainly in a hurry. Come along, he called to John and Peggy and they hurried after him. They got into a plane and flew until they were over the ocean. They had not really gone far at all when they began to go down and Peggy and John felt, that perhaps they were going to land in the - - Don't, worry, the Little Black Clock shouted. Were going to land on, and not in, the ocean. It barometer at reading each J the Clock had turned the time forward. But they werent really frightened. They knew they were VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION perfectly safe with the Little Black Clock, that he would never let , . any harm come to them. , MEASURE providing Tor the continued participation of the Now were landing, he shouted. The plane had gone down and was landing on a huge landing government in vocational rehabilitation is now before both houses of Congress. At a flearing January 20 of H. R. 7138 deck that was right on top of the ocean. before the house committee on education forty or more prominent There are plenty of these, right across the ocean, the Little men and women including a dozen congressmen representing some Black Clock e, jump out. Well explore. twenty states gave reasons for endorsing the work and urgently out of the plane and stood upon an enormous jumped recommended its continuance. Hon. Daniel A, Reed, chairman of deckAnd.they which seemed to stretch ever and ever so far and yet they the committee, after referring to the wide spread endorsements were way out on the ocean. of the measure, made this pertinent comment: Certainly it was something of which Columbus had never dreamed, the children felt, as they started to explore the ocean Convincing as the indorsement may be, the urgent request now made for favorable action by those who have been landing place with the Little Black Clock. lifted from the depths of despair and dependence to a position (Tomorrow Exploring on the Ocean) of hope and economic independence through the niedium of This servieeris even more fkrsuasiver A review of thousands of heretofore neglected, hopeless, helpless, disabled men, women, and children, victims either of accident or disease, who have been salvaged, trained and placed in gainful occupU- . tions is an achievement in education and humanitarian service that ought to commend Itself to the lawmakers of any enlightened country. t Hon. Don B. Colton of our state heartily endorsed the bill and made the following statement which is typical of the many en dorsements given : Qi iud- i Tn a general way I am acquainted with the rehabilitation x- work that has been done, particularly in the stlte of Utah. JidyrVLuy. Tmdct All of the departments of state and counties and, I think, all tin14. . of the educational and civic organizations of my state are 100 per cent for rehabilitation. I am sure that no other state is . MieMjscdeefuni cooperating better in this work than Utah. Thus far more than 860 permanent disability cases have Andtjlc, Met, been surveyed and listed in UJah.,Qf that number 250 have been rehabilitated and returned to industry. The productive and increased earnings of these people is paying the state $10 CM. utZaniny for every $1 spent for rehabilitation purposes. I am sure that j ' this is a fair estimate. urltfu. j in. i It is to be hoped that our senators will give equally hearty clt fhur support to S 3340, a similar measure to the House Bill, when it comes up for consideration. It is probable that few of the forty-foa. eea ti'Vr states, including Utah, now engaged in this work would have "Initiated the movement or will be able to continue it without the stimulus and the fanancial aid afforded by the government Vocational rehabilitation Is beyond the experimental stage, it ha3 proven its intrinsic worth and should be continued indefinitely i: not permanently. T don't think Rose, We are two so bright! very you're to one and both of ua are armed." Is dat aor he retorted sneer-ingl"Well, don't fool yourself dat de rod youse pinched off ms was da only one In de house 'can 0 R wasnt! Seat An youse won't get no chance to use yers ca3 youse cant hit me where X am. Aa maybe Batty Rose bad obviously been sorely flicked M the raw I ain't so bright, but yoase cant get to de front door, or go back along de hall neither, without getting plugged. Pve got jronse cold, an it youse makes a move youse gets yers. Youseva got dat straight, aint youse?" She had located bim now. Tie was Inside that front room and protected by the wall at the edge of the doorway a etrateglu position Her lips drew suddenly tight together. Phil was gone now without a sound. He had thrust his shoes, attached together by their laces into her hand. Youre a She langhed again. .brave man. Batty!" the taunted. I know where yon are. While youre inside the doorway of that 's benfront room" this efit "youre fairly safa from a shot. But be very, very careful not to expose yourself, wont you?" at Batty A said.-Com- m . for-Phil- shut yer map!" he snarled. "Ive told youse wot youseU get if youse makes a move! with a gibe "Yes, In her voice, "and if we darent move and you darent move, what a pleasant little arty it is going to be! Would you mind very much if we sat down on the stairs since were going to spend the rest of the night here? Youse can sit down it yousa likes but it wont be tor long!" f he said viciously. "Youse said dat Izzy Myera and de Big Shot was eomlng here tonight, but yonee wont even have ter wait tor dem. Deres some friends oT mine dat I was talking to while youse was nosing around de house, dat are on dere way here now on de jump." I dont believe You," she retorted. The only way you could have done it, since you didnt go out, was to have telephoned and vacant houses havent got teleAw, ur I ' ysr-sel- YOUR INCOME TAX DUMBER TWENTY phones. Many errors are made by taxpayers in claiming lossses in the sale of residential properties. A loss on th$ sale of property purchased or constructed by the taxpayer for use as his .personal residence and so used up to the time of its sale is not deductible. Where, however, property so purchased or constructed Batty Rose laughed producing purposes, and is used for such purposes up to the time - ofJLta sale, 4 amount not. to. exceed the excess of ,th.e..value..of The propertyat -- L1 time it was t so rented or otherwise appropriated (with-propadjustment for depreciation) over the amount realized 'from the sale. However, in the case of property so appropriated prior to March 1, 1913, the loss is an allowable deduction in an amount not to exceed the excess of the value of the property at the time it was so appropriated or at March 1, 1913, whichever is greater (with proper adjustment for depreciation) over the amount HEALTH BOOKKEEPING realized from the sale. v An exceedingly interesting 'study is now being conducted in Example : Residential property was purchased by a taxpayer in the United States by the committee on the cost of medical care. 1922 for use as his personal residence at a cost of $25,000, of which which wilhrequire a long period, already has This study, $15,000 was allocable to the building. The property was so used forth some interesting data on the extent of illness and by the taxpayer until January 1, 1927. From that date until brought the prevalence of physical and mental defects in , December 31, 1929, when the property was sold it was rented United States. In their studies they asked a the by the taxpayer. The fair market value of the property at the of questions as follows ; series time it was rented on January 1, 1927, was $22,000. The building How often on the average are people hamhad an estimated life of 20 years when the property was purpered or definitely disabled by illness during a chased by the taxpayer in 1922. The property was sold on Dec. calendar year? 31, 1929, for $16,000.- - The loss from the sale allowable as a deHow much time, do they lose from the usual duction is $3,750, computed as follows : occupations because of illness? . Cost of property in 1922. : What kinds of diseases cause these illnesses? ..$25,000 Less depreciation allowable in respect of the building By studying the records of large industrial (depreciation for 3 years at 5 per cent based on $15,000 organizations, school populations, and the like, cost of building) they have arrived at a number of fairly valid 2,250 to r answers( nn Thus, it has been shown that people tin the 22,750 Selling price of property .16,000 average are disabled by illness at least once every year. Women are liable to be disabled by illness twice a year and children a Loss 6,750 little over twice in every school year of 180 days. On the basis of this figure, there are approximately 130,000,-OOValue of property at time it was rented on Jan. 1, 1927 cases of disabling illness in the United States each year, 22,00Q Less proper adjustment for depreciation , How much time is lost from work by the average illness?'' The 2,250 answer is: for men, seven to eight days a year; for women, eight 19,75040 twelve days. School children lose approximately seven out of .16,000 , the 180 school days. Selling price of property- ; In all the groups studied that is, general population large Portion of $6,750 loss which is deductible... 3,750 industrial plants and school population, colds and bronchial coner HEALTH - raucously. Lady, youse gives ms a pain! Maybe dere aint no number In de y telephone book, an maybe de dont make no charge, not bein' wise to It; but youse've got another guess coming just de same. Bee? - Maybe youseve- - heard -- of tapped wires? Well, dats wot's .. . wot, an com-jan- - J -- unquestloningly. JThelr predicament was desperate. Izry Myers and the Big Shot might arrive anytime. It they found them there well, Enid shuddered' to thlukabout It. j. She flung a contemptuous langh will be perfectly safe There was always something a little frightful at first about soma of these trips they took when 1 j theiF-questto- ns. ; O I - - HBrwordr endedahruptlyina ' sigh. curious sort Tame then: the thump .as of some heavy body falling bn the floo- rand, for an Instant, silence. j And then, while Enid held her breath, waiting, PhUr voice reached her with Just a trickle of grim .laughter in Its touee: Youre A peach, Enid! The trick goes to you. I got in a lucky one with the revolver butt. Hes out for the next few minutes. Give me my shoes, will you?" ' iw EMPTY STOCKINGS By Alice Jucison Peaie On Christman morning when Elizabeth and Tommy came to get their stockings downstair could not believe they their eves n Elizabeths sisterly heait beside her own well niieci stocking hung Tommy's eg lean and limp as he had put It up the night before. In awkward silence he took it down and running his hand;, to the very toe brought forth a slut of paper on which had been written, It pays to please. Of course Tommy pretended he 8hd Sha Jk MM ! The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the nse for repobltcatton of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local newa published therein. All right of republication of special dispatches therein are also reserved. ! y FRAHK 14PACKAR&- tTSOPSIS: Paid in advance Delivered, per mouth Delivered, per year TtHksTb 'Let" By MARY GRUIAM BONNER blBSCItirTION RATES By mail, per month- lty mail, per year-- -. Wednesday, February 26, iy80. JOURNAL. I XIAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH iK "I I ghs found her voice faltering suddenly ae she gnechaar ically descended the few remaining stairs, and, groping out toward him, I handed him the shoes. Perhaps It was the reaction from suspense, relief from the dread of what might have happened to him that tied her tongue and aha wanted to say ao muck. clenched her hands tightly. mastnt let htrself 0! "IT1 get the front door open It I can, while you are putting on your ehoes," eht said quickly. "Te. go ahead!" he agreed. gbi made her way to the door and tried It. It was locked, a?d the key had been taken away. But now aha had heraelf la hand again. She returned then to where ,ah could just dimly make him out as be aat on the floor near the doorway of the jront room. Ri locked," ehe stated calmly. fAnd I suppoee the bisement entrance will he locked, too. I dont know anything about the rear of the house, but therea another way out. It would ba an easy drop to the ground from the window In the front room bere." See Good idea!" he applauded. if yon can unfasten It; it you cant, well smash the glass. HI hava this lace tied in a jiffy, hooioat you dont trip over Batty Roe hes lying somewhere lnsldsy the doorway." T hear him," ehe said, at tha man began to breathe heavily. She entered the room and, guided by tha reflection of the street light, went swiftly to the window. She found the catch, unfastened it and, about to open the window Itself, suddenly drew hack to one side. An open car, swerving swiftly to the curb, was drawing up just a Ittle beyond the front of the house. And how as she watched, lfs occthe gang upant, two men obviously, for neltheof them waa kty Myers nor the Big Shot got sanl-whe- didnt mind but Elizabeth , got! Most parents, though they may hold over naughty children the threat that Santa Claus will pass them by, have not- the heart to carry it through.- And I think they are right. An empty Christmas stocking Is too severe a penalty for anything less than murder and arson. To the child it cannot help but seem out of proportion to hia misdeeds no matter how grevous and frequent these may have been. Any punishment which is excessive from the child's point of view is likely, unless he is crushed by it, to inspire only a resolve to earn the penalty that has been Inflicted. To punish him on such festive occasions as Christmas or on his birthday times when all scores should be wiped out tn the spirit of love and generosity. Is to harden him against the influence of towards-whohe should remain always suggestible. out of the car and came harrying back toward the house. "Quick!" she called tensely. "Quick, they're cumlng-mrir!- 81 Phils voice answered her almost from her elbow.' 1 see them!" he said coolly. TheyU use the basement entrance,' of - course they-wowant to be seen on the step. Yes there they are under the stoop now!" She felt him reach out past her to the window. Suppose they rang the hell and stood there waiting tor Batty Rose to answer! Well, as an alternative, there were back windows as well as this one! But, no they obviously had a key! She beard the basement door open now; and now a voice came hoarsely, excitedly from ' below: "Hey, Batty 1 Batty!" But tha next instant, with tha window wrenched open, she had clambered over the sill and, with Phil following closely, had dropped to the ground-Th- e car! The car the two gang-ster- a bad parked at the curb! Enid, running, headed toward it with Phil keeping pace beside her. She The glanced over her shoulder. gangsters were just emerging from the basement door. And new, leaping up to the pavement, they ware In pursuit, It was only a few yards from the house to the car. , Would there be time to start the car? Or was it idling? it was a habit of guch men as these to leave their, anginas; ( Last call to get kttuce seed started if, the lettuce is to head properly. Rtnt - Pos- - ew pounds at a time Whex you make a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee you taste a flavor no other coffee his. Its the result of Controlled Roasting, Hills Bros. patented, contin. uous process that roasts every berry more evenly than any method. Continued from page, One was quiet. ; . Gustavo Diaz, president of the senate, took shelter In the Danish consulate but during the day wa expected To seek refuge at ofrie of the legations, as the right of the consulates to offer asylum was not recognized by the Insurgent leader The Insurgent movement had -- ' Fresh from the original vacuum with the key. Pack. Easily opened f Quick!" sha panted, 'Check HILLS them with a shot over their heads. I can drive.. Give me time to atari the ear If necessary." Right!" he flung back tersely, and, half turning as ha ran, the flame tongue of hie revolver cut BROS COFFEE ci through the, semidarkness, and the roar of the report racketed up and ' ' down tha street It wss the seconds respite that she needed. She had reached the car now, and, as she flung herself Atrhawheel,-A-Aldala- ng glance showed her that both men had instinctively hesitated and were holding "back. The engine wat idling! - She threw In tha. clutch, and as PhI " Martin' leaped la -- beside her the car, like o animal under the prod of a spur, sprang away from the Curb... Shota cam then execrations, savage oaths. The two men ware furiously emptying their weapons. She crouched low over the wheel, her ilpe tight together In a straight tins, last night Rke this aht had not escaped unscathed! A ballot shattered thi wind shletd. 'Bat the car was Speeding now faster than she had ever driven a ear before ' in her life. t t (Copyright, Frank L, Backart) mo -- POWDER SctmePrice for over Enid's wise te aave Ray damle her nsuw with PkU in tom or., 'rows Installment. last- - Sunday " jvhen its ; the Inception, National Guardla in . the session of J Fortress vacuum Bros Coffee, which is roasted 30 Jeafs 55 ouncesfor'X 5 cents i Insurgents Gain the tan that holds Hills ditions are the leading causes of disability, being responsible on an average of more than 60 per cent of aU the time lost on accoun ; ! of illness.- m thc-peo-nle , running. was frankly miserable, her many toys and gifts 'no more than dust and ashes in her eyes. All day they acted as though it wasnt Christmas and played out of doors, pretending jiot to hear when the the block other children on shouted gayly, Say, look a hat northern part of the republic re- volted And occupied the towns jpf Monte CristL Conception De La Vega, Santiago and Mori. -- Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government PLUMBING THE BEST IN MATFRIALS AND WORKMAN WHIP Baugh Plumbing Satisfaction Guaranteed 125 fv Main, Pbone 57 or 735-- J NORMAN TORP TRANSFER CALL - - 503 |