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Show Thursday, Januaiy 4, 1023. Tins JOURNAL LOGAN CITY, CACIIE COUNTY. UTAI1 E JOURNAL MS w Story of Welfare Work In Great War Told in --Service With Fighting Men PUBLISH El) BT PUBLISHING COMP ATT Log, Every Day in the Week, Extept 8econd C1m Matter. Utah, Sa4y, of $167,1 18,181.23 for welfare work in the World War by the National War Work Council of the Young Men been made. Christian Association ha 'Service with Fighting Men, a report in two volume of 1,800 was prepared under the supervision of an edipge, just iued, which William Howard Taft; Chief Justice of the torial board of State isclisirinan. United the of Court Supreme Chief Juatire foreword In the Tft refers to the work a "one of atUievements the of peace in all the history of human greatest e also to Dr. John B. Mott, eloquent-tributHe warfare." pays General Secretary of the International Committee, Y. M. C. A, aud of tho National M ar Work Council, as one who "would seem to have been trained by Providence to do this. . . . Leader In centers of influence the world over have a familiarity with hi genius No man knew so well as he did. wlien we were and capacity. " brought into the war, the problem we would have to meet. N accounting to the million of American contributor jut upon tax exempt securities during the course ot debate, Congressman Williamson of Michigan truly remarked; - y From time immemorial of government have fal- ' len the most heavily upon the poor. They have not only fought its battles in time of war but as an aftermath .have been compelled to rebuild the waste places and pay the heavy obligations incurred. It is only in recent years that any real headway Juts been made in securing anything even approaching a fair distribution of the tax burden. YVe have yet a long way to travel d before that goal shall be reached. The issuance "eftax-exept securities rs'7ioTinhejriDorTH,5Iressr a retreat, a reversal of the stride forward represented by the amendment to the Federal Constiadoption of the income-ta- x tution, This amendment is one of the outstanding achievements of the Roosevelt administration, and marks the greatest single Step forward yet made by this Nation in its attempt to work out a rational and just system of taxation. Now, however, we have largely nullified the primary purpose of the amendment by cre- firing a dags of superrich, who pay no taxes on their vast ine comes from Federal, State, and municipal securities. The shortening of our revenues thus occasioned has given rise to advocacy of the sales tax. This agitation is further augmented by the heavy taxes' on business income made neceesary hr these exemptions. To levy a sales tax is to lay still heavier burdens upon the poor. The argument that a sales tax is a fair tax because it equitably distributes the burden according - to be worth consumption is so manifestly absurd as hardly " passing notice, and yet in the plausible form in which it is put forward byiita advocates It has deceived many- - The amount "Which a "man and his family must consume in order to live in ordinary comfort has little relation to his ability to buy. More often it is the poor who have the large families. Their needs for subsistence are correspondingly great. Most generally their entire dneome is spent for the bare necessaries of life, and yet .there are plenty of those of affluence who are willing to still further lighten their own burden by saddling a tax upon every-- r th g that a man must eat, wear,' or use for shelter. Not only is a sales tax contrary to the principles first enunciated, but is Its advo- -' Well Calculated to drive the country into sovietism.' , sums ' ca(s tiayRS well save their breath and the large they are . be accepted spending for propaganda. Their theory will never by the American people Equality of opportunity is the highest tenet of a just government. This can never be approached until there is an equitable system of .taxation that distributes the JyurdeiT according to ability to pay. how these tax exempt securities work, he read , As showing the following except from the Detroit Free Press: A probate court fight among the .heirs of James J. Hill and the-burd- ens much-desire- ltis m -- tax-fre- MfgJlliU ha been on of late in St. Paul. The row has been over an administrator for Mrs. Hills estate of ? thcappointrhebt of But that is only incidental here The significant 11000;000. of public .interest is that Louis W. 3 1 ill, former business point adviser for Mrs. Hill, testified that, beginning in 1916" and continuing uht.il 1919, he disposed of heavily taxed securities , held e . by his holdings, and in principal, substituting therefor n this way increased her annual income from $365,000 to $730,000 A year; that is; he doubled net returns.' ..Here, is a concrete example of the working of the bond can understand at a glance. In a single in- , thAekse of a personal fortune which is surpassed pT stance, in several Miclugan which have been similarly invested, a little y shrewd ieaGqkment has withdrawn $365,000 annually from ; tax-fre- tax-exem- pt - the reac.'ofrthe taxgutherers. - The JLausanne conference creaked from faulty distribution ofoil, but there was an uninterrupted supply of gas. Norfolk Vjrginian-Pilb- t. j An economist is a man who tell you what to do with your .money after you have done something else with it. New York ' American. , "T. Borah ayg Clemcnceau is responsible for conditions in i!jrope.' Mr. Borah,' meet Mr. Hohenzollern Winnipeg rFee v "'ess.' m "ieeLjLo'n German mark takes a drop, but it never ct.as a bracer. Manilla Bulletin. our notion, the Nlear East j3 just as near as we have it. Cincinnati Enquirer. ! According to jero 4k.. Tn their to. concur. Allies appear to be stooping dealings with Turkey the T ' Post. Washington , T n As an"1 oscillator, a vacuum tule has the llirce-electrod- n property ot transforming the illrmt ciirient eneP gy supplied to the plate circuit Into an undaunted alternating current ot ally and Can Bd Reduced by Several Known Rrocesaca. R Exists in All Season (led re By connect- freijueiu. ing the tube tuiictioniiig as nu oscillator in the proier eletUhnl circuit, obalternating cuireuls have hci-f in frtquemy Trout tained ranging In an exceedingly Interesting article second to l.,lSklJXJO per cycle John alksr lu Radio Cycles per second.- - In fad, u vucbuia Harrington li usees the iicdlon o( tube used us an os lltntor l nbuut the summer stntli . "Uliel are the facts source of uml.iniied alternating of static? tie asks, "blstlc coiimImIs f only available at radio fieiuem current strays or of certain electrical disturb-amv-s for the uiiuileiir. which umd be counteracted If l'lulainieil or continuous wave we would have per fere, triiiiMliisxioB. mid radio telephony are muds th It furnishes u nice ns of relieving use of the vacuum , Just as 'engine possible wily hy tedluui ofN troubles keep the Hiitomoblliat from tubes. vacuum ) lien the drifting Into the calm of a smug comus an fnm amplifier whs tube Honing well K a for rsdlolst not placency. It te be too sine of himself, ami static te It WuS cxpl.Ulieir Just howof ojwnrttnf the bar an ijntidole to iiifintroii. which la just Die gi id ul a midpoint cut-rene good In winter aw it Is lu summer. aeterisllc mrve caused the plate V with viii-th t 'synchronous! ta snow There Is slnilc when there end rain end pletny of t when the grid potential. Not only did the plal n one-hal- vaoeawooo a CNDaavooo DR. JOHN R. MOTT Miri-eHN- The editor present a thorough American public Mr. Taft suggest "whether lu all time a human society Europe. It is, in short, a world story study of the principle and philosophy Ins ever brought Its helpful ministry of American idealism in action. In sad peaee of all Welfare' work, to such vast numbers of men over Since more than 20,000 worker, war, not only e record but a guide. such wide areas, under such varying raru and women, were in this service has been conditions, and In so short a time.' at home and abroad, few communities Every Important statement bated on documentary evidence and Within four days after America of the country are without those who entered tho war, tire National War had a direct part in tlie work. Out every pbaao of program and effort was organised, made of the more than 12,000 who served r presented with frankness and with- Work Council or excuse. up of . leading eitiseus of the overseas, only 780 wrre regular peace- out The Association srcretsriel. A study of this history brings rev- nation In all professions and duatries. Because of the organisa- volumes constitute an accounting on elation of the magnitude and of the American public effort tion Immediately at It command It their part and of their leaders of this to serve not only Ita own soldiers became the one agency which was greatest of 11 welfare undertakings, and sailors but those on many ether pinned down te deilolte reeponslblll conducted on the basis of the Sacrifronts and mllUont of prisoners of tire la every ares of the war. The ficial contributions of the Americas war; - Because- It wea the largest af history is not eonftnad, therefore, to public as a whols Their work was the welfare organisations, the ee re-i- service with the American Army performed, as Marshall Foch of tiie American Yeung Mens alone p it follows the Allied foreei to scribes K, "beneath the shadow of th Christian Association provides the Egvpt and Meepotamla to Russia and finest of ideals, the great principle chief exhibit In this effort As Chief Raly and East Africa; it gathers In of humanity hi nsc! fith service." Justice Taft statrs, this organisation It course the groups of American Many of them laid down their live not only served between four end welfare men .who served with the for this principle. Among them was (re millions of American soldier and french Army, who shared in the Si- William Sioene, president of the Nasailor at home and oversea, bnt, berian Odyssey of the Canchoelovaki. tional War Work Connell, to whose and who entered Jerusalem with alone among American welfare memory this history Is dedicated. ministered to not less than troop. It touches on the re- "Service with Fighting Meal seeks nineteen millions of the soldiers of construction of Poland and the fun- to present a full and honest neeount wel far problems Amer- of the experience of the Immediate the All led Arrole and extended Its daments Because of Its candor and helpful activities to over five milllohs ican Association men sre'stm help- past. ing to work out In Boumania and completeness. It should to serve as f prisoner of war." of this service by the Greco and throughout southeastern e guide for present end futura. JScesuse , Ihree-electus- nt ue-ee-ts -- - - re ie uiili the grid potential, 1ml if the plate circuit were timed the pul cm in I variation in the externtil piste circuit wus un amplified reproduction of the change tn grid i Ircuit potential. In Fig. .XX1 is shown a selves with the thought that there vacuum tube with au alter-najoare no reformers In hell. furnishing au alternating difference of potential to .the grid cirThe Real Test The plate circuit of cuit at T-Shall I propose to the girl? the tul la connected to a circuit Has she given you any encourage n iuductunce L and a capacinent? ity r, which together form a tuned She likes to ride in my sport circuit, between tbe points X and Y. ly adjuxtiug tbe value of tbe variable car. That doesut mean anything, ton. condeuxer, L, tbe natural period of the tuned circuit betweeu X aud Y What is 'her attitude toward spend- ran be made tbe same as tbe frean with home?' at you evening ing quency of the alternator furnishing tbe altematlug grid puteutial applied When till Germany wants eight hundred bil- to the grid circuit at T-lion marks' worth of grain. About condition is reached, the tunerl circuit a bushel and a half, thinks Dave between X and Y become an infinite Impedance in tiie ezterual plate cirThomas. becuit. The potential Variation tween X ami Y are now maximum and You Fidgety Tiling, of are exact amplified reproduction walks in ibe breeze. the potential variations applied to tlie The wind blows about her knees, grfd rircuit by the alternator. vacuum Wliru . a But 1 am here to loudly 'shout, tube I used as a source of undamped Its got something to blow about. altematlug current, It Is uot excited by an alternator connected to tiie grid Another objection we have to the circuit. Iimieed some of tbe output It is coming back. of tin derby hat is that plate circuit 1 coupled back It always does. to the grid rircuit. thus making the e tube Fig. XXXYII allow Her (selecting guests for 'their bow this la accomplished. In place of the alternator that was wedding.) "But, dear, we cant in- connected scroas tbe grid circuit at vite Mrs. Jones Why, think of her T-to externally excite the tube hy past! applying au alternating current to tbe Him: "Yes, I know, dear, but grid circuit, there is an Indurtauce I. fhTiiK of her present The two coifs formIngTbe''lii(luc(unce 1 aud L are placed close together so Amos Taah says the woman ran da that the potential variations that exist between X and Y will he trsns- almost anything a man ran do current vary tliree-elecmxi- c T Efficient SUouseke Laura , A KirKmon FANCY TOI FOR MAN'S AiOlJ- STOCKINGS Odds sod ends of brown and greea KNITTED A fou-taini- - lurger or smaller cover, rast on or lest stitches, knit until you have the width you desire, then knit as many ridges as stitches started, and deer; agvir.. Bind off. A Crochet I Dutton Cover. Chain three stitches, turn, sk't 1 st, 8 s c, In next s. la. c. in st . 2 s c In next s: , repeat from fill cover Is large enough to cover mould, .dip in mould, tnen 1 s c. In st , skip 1 st., repeat v more yarn, left from making aweatera, can bo knitted into most artistic looking fancy topa for h mans golf stockings. The following directions, Blue and however, call for Navy Cardinal Red: Directions for Fancy Top for Golf hank of cardStockings: One-hainal scotch knitting yarn, one-hahand navy blue acotch knitting yarn, from till close I. and two pairs of steel knitting need-lesNA Fireless Cooker Tomorrow 12.' n.M er. Wlth Navy cast 30 stitches on each of three needles. K 1, p 1 for ten rounds, thenk t rounds. With Cardinal k 1 round, then p 2 rounds. With Navy k 2 rounds, thentstart pattern as follows: First Round t to with' Navy k 8, repeat from end of round. as first Same Second Hound: round. Third Round:' Wlth Cardinal p 2, with Navy k 7, with Cardinal p to jend of round. 1; repent from- With Catdlnnl, Fourth Round: p 3, with Navy k 6. with Cardinal p to end of round. 2, repeat from With Cardinal, p Sixth Round: 5, with Navy k 3. with Cardinal p. iFeril'of rour(i. 2. repeat trohr BY JUNIUS Round: Eighth tooan ALCAN mo. coeveiOMT mi, round, . HAHN TNAOS eUT(AC(y U- A NT With Cardinal p Ninth Round: 7, with Navy k 1, with Cardinal p To The Old Guard to end of round.-Tent- h X,' repeat from There Is nothing more distresalng as n'nth Same Round: And theres nothing more depresa- f T round.- . , lng This rompletea'balf of top. Now Than to think of ell youve seen and backwards. repeat from all jtou know; This .fsney top ts very pretty. When youre out with real live When finished, it has bands at tep thickens, and bottom, and between these two There Is nothing that so sickens bands runs a design shaped like As to cackle when you really' rick-rac- k braid that la. a sig-sa- x meant to crow'. ' design. Answer to "Letter Friend: Here The real reason that si man g direction are the swears at a dull razor is that the yon asked for: With rasor lost Its temper first. A Knitted Button-Covewool, rast on six stitches, k in ridg-es- . Increase one stitch on each end Rays Sam; Alins ergue with r.f needle every other row until there mule face te face ere 12 stitches on needle. Now one knit six ridges, then dcres Mr. Edison says that on or th stitch on each end of necdtei every objections to college graduates is other row until six ttUche ere. left that they to work. He .object bind off, leave shout ten inches of ought to know that they go to colwool, and draw nil stitches around lege to learn how to esrapo work. hrdttod-cove- r; nltp-m-- Ah mould, and draw firmly toet!.er To make The wjrked can console them- lf ir OFFICE CAT i n - ' button-coverin- r: F erx, so often the Transforms Direct Current Energy Into Undamped Alternating Current of Any Frequency. SOME TRUTHS ABOUT STATIC A Study of Principle ' i AS AN OSCILLATOR 1 ... ! -- VACUUM TUBE USED - By HUNT LEIGH TAX EXEMP TSECURITIES. Mr. Speaker, nearly everyone has come to accept as fundamental the axiom that taxes should- be levied and paid according to ability to pay. This is based upon the almost universal conception that he who has been richly endowed should give in proportionate "amount for the social good. It is also based on the theory that he who has the greatest possessions enjoys the largest" measure of protection from the Government and, therefore, as s matter of equity should contribute in like measure ward ijs support. ur Documented Record for American Contributors of the MiWons Devoted to Soldier and Sailors Welfare SLBSCBIPTIOX RATE L, PEB MONTH, In Advance. e ABIEB. PEB MONTH. In Advance -- TO A Diaconnt ot 1.0 Per Year Will Be Given lor Adraaee Payments for n Full Year. " ' MEMBER OP A.SSOCIA1 EO PRESS t Ye Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the nae for repablleatlon new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la thie paper ,B A also the local news published heroin. All right of republieetion of special dl, patches herein are also reserved. ' ' Advertising Ratee Furulahed on Application. SPEAKING '' decreasing -- together, timl i in I1 In the tuned circuit I lie oscillations III le sustained r nnduiieil. The a iu(il Mile of the oscillations will decrease, Should neither Increase the notentliil variations III the plat Circuit he greater than tire potential irperating lu the limed circuit, between the MthiU X aud 1. then the ox lb lathai In- the tunerl elriuil will increase In aiudlfude until the tube Ionium saturated. At this Milnt the Bper ami lower ItetoUthe of the chuiuOof amplitude terlrdlc curte keei frtu the plate circuit nsicllUtllon further Increasing an the aliipltturle of are the grid circuit owillal'ou iTeaaed. . ENGLAND Ut Poet ' Office the tuned circuit, between the point X end T, and tmth are Increaalug and - A- - ipmully IlMinilcr mllw. tin !( Inore lightning in lie Inn in. mill- - than In the cold one- -, we an likely to Imve a little more static In vv.irui vveallu-r- . "The reduction of pi.iilo Is u Inis Its own technique and - at much a purl of the game - the meeting of Htunn conditions is an t entiul factor In tiuv Ignthm By nuik'ng in rc r hnlb. hy lullUse of the s more -- l,ars ing recelvln: ly. hy employing direciionul receiving iinlcnniie so that I lie loop is turned toward the point from whiili the message Is coming, static iiuty he, und is, reduced anil eveu eliminated. The amateur knows It thoroughly Well, und tbe dealer knows It. It lias merely become the custom to sieiik In awestruck tones shout this condition us though everybody would lie deeply offended. If It were not regarded as something to lie dreaded mid feured. proci-s-wiilc- u- three-elecrj- TIPS o TO RADIOISTS You-Eloi- three-electro- The Buffalo News says: By throwing a kiss by wireless a Buffiilo girl will christen tiie new hriHideastiug Hppuratus. Who wants to be kissed in the ear? Two yonng men bowed to a young lady. She gave them's little amlie and passed on. Raid one: That girl always gives you a peculiar look when you meet A Freehold (N. J ) paper suggests that some genius arrange a radio set for the farmer's plow handles, so he may he entertained while covering the ninny weury mile- - of furrows. Tiie radio presents great possibilities in the way of trurelless honey iniMius. In tlieir little nests the newlyweds can hear the rmtr ... of Niagara, the waves lieutlng on the seashore or the clerk in a 10 a day hotel quoting rates. An appropriation of fK,x 1ms been asked of the city of Chicago to purchase a further supply of radio apparatus for its police department. Chicago claims to be the first yity to apply radio to MIice purposes, and It baa found this Utility a great success. Recognizing the popular de- - wrong? the T except marry a nice girl. Kept Guessing crime-detectin- g firrFts'crrttTnkrxfiri ' No, said are right. te othpr, I , think you 'What is it all about? Ill tell you. At a party five years ago I almost kissed her. I dont know whether she is laughing at me or not. ferred from L te the gnu ctrcuit through tbe medium of tbe coil h Wonder what makes rumor wild. which has replaced tbe alternator. Any disturbance in tbe circuits electrics II y such as tbe tuning of Maybe lie Is Why Isnt a fireman a hose sup- either tbe A or B battery will cause a change between the points X and porter? G. D. Y. This change will be transferred v freiu th plat circuit te tiie grid cirNewspaper declares Ford Shakes cuit by tbe magnetic coupling existDown Coal Pirates. Probobly took ing betweeu the two coils L and 1. em to ride in a flivver. The frequency at abkh the tut will oscillate will depend on tiie value of L and 1, while the amplitude of the 'Ten Miles Hrmi Nowhere oscillator will be determined hy the I saw th anguish on his face. While great and salty tears he degree of coupling that exists between tiie two colls L and I. shed, , The grid potential variations Im"What sorrow can be yours? I cried across the terutinsls T-- hy Alas! he wept, my engines pressed th coll 1 have the same effect In the dead. plate eircult ea a .potential K (when : K la th amplification factor of tbe A woman will object to g tobacco tube) time great applied directly odor on her husbands coat end then loth jdate jriroitlLWhehJlhe-jilaieircult potential VHriathma are Ju- -t proceed to fondle a dog that equal te tbe potential variation In fleae. ' e of f new apartment house in Kt. Louis, Slo., call for tiie Installation of u large receiving get on the roof, which will be connected with each turn on a switch and hear radio concert- and programs. An estimate based on manufacturers refiorts show that more than Ei.OUO.OOO a week Is being spent on radio equipment In the United States. Since tbe new art became popular In Caned th Increase in sales hss lie creased 100 per een each month Since December, tiie month of April allowing an estimated Increase of acveral thousand per cent In sales over December on t 1919. The unemployment problem of engineers and electrical technicians has been solved by the radio boom, according to a report iHsuevJ py the Federated American Engineering Societies. Wnee January 1 thg society ha placed in employment more than 9W engineers, and is continuing li placement as t,he rate of 20 a day. Electrical and mecliani-ca- l engineers benefit mostly by the growth of the new industry. t rf |