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Show t PAGE TWO THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH HARMONIOUS VIEWPOINTS NECESSARY TO PROGRESS THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED HY EARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY AUGUSTUS By S. W, Straus, President American Society for Thrift GORDON Kdito Entered at the Poet Offiie every day In the week, at Logan, Utah, a Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATE except Sunday Not all waste is the result of, inefficient habits or methods. "Thriftlessness docs not consist entirely of being merely fThe greatest of all losses 'spring from discordant- - mental ' attitudes. , , More and more We should realize Jhe stabilizing ami ' upbuilding value of human lianneny. "It is' lack of human harmony is ' creating that chaos xlay. ft'was lack hums'll harmony , that brmjght the civilized world into sli-sli- BY MAIL.PER MONTIL la A(luinee r. BY CARRIER, PER MONTH, la Advance", A Discount of $1 00 Per Year W 111 Be Given for Advance 6Ue ,70c Payments for a .Full Year. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the loial news published herein. All right of republlealion of, special dispatches herein are also reserved. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHEVoN APPLICATION lives and to our . if it should be argued that the effect of the TariflLia EVEN to limit foreign markets for our surplus, the Tariff certainly "does increase the price of everything the farmer buys. It would serve the purpose of the farmers as well if the prices of the things they buy were made more reasonable as if the prices of the things they sell were advanced. This would increase the price of their wheat expressed in commodities it would increase its purchasing power, and the farmers are more interested in the . purchasing power of their products than in the prices. ' out of on Canadian shut wheat it simply 'The duty imposed comto and where it it turned markets United States other the peted with American wheat just as much as if ft had been ported into this country. It did more. Since the Canadian Tariff was lower than the Tariff of the United States; the foreigner was able to buy from Canada with commodities while he had to buy fronTthe United States with cash, if he bought at all. It is undoubtedly true that the high, duties Aiacted by the Republicans put the farmers ofthis country at a disadvantage in selling as well as in buying and served to reduce the price of their pro- -' ducts while it increased the price of the products they needed to '' huy. conclusion, is irresistible that there is one remedy for the farmers, and only one smash the protective tariff. Every other plan merely serves to turn them from their only remedy.; "John J. Stream, President1 of the Chicago Board of Trade, in attacking the plan advanced by the American Farm Bureau tQ store 200,000,00(1 bushels of wheat on .the farms, in the hope of raising prices, uttered some important truths when he said f Wheat prices are not ruinously1" low, but the things the farmer must buy are unreasonably high, due to the high tariff and unprecedented high wages and short hours in most industries. While the farmer must sell in the world market he is not giveri the privilege of; buying in the woildmarkets because of the tariff and labor restrictions. r What he says about the Tariff is unquestionably true, and that is something Congress can deal with and should deal with. -- - have our we ' lf true f that cataclysm which ended five years ago. Lack of human" harmony has caused the death of nations, the bankruptcy of business JnstUu-tion- s, the ruin of personal forand the failure qf individtunes, uals over and over again since the world began. But w hat produces human harIs it enforcing ones mony? own will, opinion, desires or selfish purposes on others without respect to their rights and feelings ? Or is it meeting the situation with broad vision, liberal heart and clear thinking? We have but tp study our own ap- -' probpreached lems and difficul-- ties with just ard generous consider- ation for others, we have found that-- we gained strength, support and a helping hand. Always is, this in'-turd- THE TARIFF AND WHEAT PWn experiences truth. - Discord, jealousy and destruc- - -tivg motives, if they have ever found a place in our lives, have invariably reacted to our own ' - detriment. On the other hand," when od. L it Always sethe cret of 1 great advance- ment, no matter in w'hat realm of activity we find ourselves. 1 Ielp ourselves by , helping The heights arenever others gained over the stepping stones of other mens failures. Follow ever the pathway that is indicated by your own best instincts. -It is the part of true thrift to develop harmony in our lives, be- -' cause only jn this way are we' able to reach the utmost possi- -. 1 -- and bilitiesof usefulness to others. J14L P 'BJ'JjJU- r- Today's Events of the birth of many,1 while fitting himself for his work. Paris and Geneva also have contributed to his education, and he 'taught while at Cambridge University; in England, For three years lie was in of the formal establishment of charge of-a department at the its government. 7 University of Pennsylvania- - afid Rt. Rev, Fredrick B. Howden, in 1891 joined the faculty of Episcopal missionary bishop of Columbia University,' His influNew Mexico,' today celebrates ence, of late year's, has been his tenth anniversary,- - as a more through his activities as a bishop. journalist than as a ; teacher( or The annual Midwinter South- writer on! technical topics. ern Furniture Exposition will be Through Various publications he opened at High Point, N. C., to- has been able, as editor or td'make a day and continued for a period , on tho constituencies of two weeks. and' princip- supporting those journals, and Superintendents als of American schools for not the Jeast of bis efforts has meet at St j bpmihe disgussion of the rights the deaf -a- re-to Augustine, Fla., joday for their of faculty minorities as opposed annual conference! " to the decrees of college trusteWomen members of the Demo- es, regents, or presidents. cratic National Committee are TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES to meet in conference in Wash- " 1832 John" Lay; inventor ington today, preliminary ..(ofthe torpedo that destroyed the meeting of the. full commit- - the Confederate ram, Albemarle J tee. , bom at Buffalo, N. Y. Died in ; The expert budget committee New York City, April 18, 1899. 1842 Kentucky legislature appointed by the Reparations Commission to investigate Ger- passed the anti-stat- e repudiation manys financial 'situation Is to resolutions. hold its first session today at 1849 James ' Maurice de St. ' Palais was consecrated Roman Paris. The case of William H. Ander- Catholic bishop of Vincennes, son, state superintendent of the Ind. n Centenary William A. Philips, soldier, congressman, and founder of the ' ' City of Salina. obstate Free Today the Irish serves the second anniversary -- con-tributo- iq Prohibition Office With the High ; School Classics e -- her. Whether we climb to 'truth by hard mental labor or dig for truth among the tbuuglita of other men. truth will never be found without work and lneopteuience. Emerson said : "God offers to every mind Ita choice between truth anil Take w hull you ptegse, yon CUB never have both. Between lheje, as a pendulum, man oscillates ever. He la whom the love of repose predominates will accept tlie first creed, the first philosophy, the first political 'party he meets, must likely his father's. He gets rest, commodity 'and reputation; but he abuts the door of truth. He iu whom the love of truth' predominates submits to the inconvenience of and imperfect opinions,",'' When we look about bs the earth seems fiat-- Hills and mountains seem to rest upon It as objects on ,a table. For centuries the wisest men believed the earth was flat and so taught their pupils. The seeming' troth the world's shape was disproved less" than five Centuries ago. When the truth of a himple physical fact, such as the earths shape, was so hard to come at, it. Is Bnmli wonder that the truth of facts Involving human actions and the truth of Ideas and opinions Is so difficult to learn. We are wont to look upon history as truth; but Carlyle defined history as ""a ffisttliatton of rumor," and Napoleon defined it as- !a faille agreed upon." While Voltaire, writing upon one phase of history, pointed out : So many hidden rouses are associated at times with the apparent cause, so many unknown springs may be at work In the persecution of a man that It is Impossible, centuries afterward, to discover the hidden source of the even of distinguished misfortune, v t' mfcn." e. - - -- NOTICE , lr Inter-Mounta- Inter-Mounta- in -- ' js who was president of Lafayette first congressman to enter the Theres at least one fellow in this country who has our sym- College.. Professor Cattell has Woi'ld War, died at Macon, Ga, Ger-1922 At- - Dublin the Irish pathy. Hes as poor as a church mouse and staggers under the studied and lived much in State was formally set up. Free name of Damrich. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY THK FLAN IN BRIEF Alexandre Ribot, celebrated Propoaps But why waste oilr breath on the French statesman, died. grasping methods of Chinese I. That the United States shall bandits when we have our coal barons right here at hand? German Reichstag supported immediately enter the Permanent Court of International Justice, Ministry in protest against Ruhr j THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH Do you approve the Vinning plan YES in substance? et-te- nd (Put an K inside the- proper boxj - Name W - 1 Please print Address City-- -- r State Are you a voter Mail promptly to ' THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD 342 Madison Avenue, New York ; City If you wish to express a fuller opinion also, please write to the American Peace Award , . ' i - under the conditions stated by invasion. Secretary, Hughes and President TODAYS BIRTHDAYS Harding in February. 1923. Hon. George II. Pearce, one' of II. That without becoming a member of the League of Nations jthe leading statesmen of Aus as at present constituted, the Jtralia, bora in South Australia, United States shall offer to i 54 years ago today. with form DanieLIL'McMillan. Sir the League and participate in the t iputenant Governor of work of the League as a body of mutual counsel under conditions Manitoba, bora nt Whitby, Ont., which 78 years ago today. 1. Substitute , moral force and Benjamin B. Odell,' former public opinion for the mili- -, of New York, born at governor tary and economic force originally implied In Articles X and jNewburgh, N. Y,. 70 years ago XVI. S. Safeguard the Monroe Doc- trine. 3. Accept the fact that the United States will assume no obligations under the treaty ex- ' cpt by Act of Congress. 4. Propose that membership in the League should fin opened 'to ail nations. , 5. Provide for the continuing development of international law. ( . today. Coe I. Crawford; former gov-- 1 emor of South Dakota and Unit-- l ed States Senator-- , born at Volley, Iowa, 66 years ago today, i - The revival of, the apprenticeship system- in some' form to meet the modern conditions of labor and industry is strongly re commended by the Canadian De partment of Labor, - eug-gsstio- - DEEP STJJFF Eastbound ships hre .lighter than westbound ships of the same tonnage, says an English professor. His conclusion resulted from experiments to discover the origin, of ' mountains. Objects moving eastward, the professor explains, are going in the same direction of the earths revolution, and the centrifugal force exerted upon : them is greater than when they are movFor example, ing westward. ships tend to move farther away from the center of the earth when eastbound. Easy there, Professor. Talk like that may tangle us with our foreign trade figures. Why, we might even get to thinking that nature wa determined to make light , of our export business with Europe. And what of the gentlemen who cast a cold and gelid eye upon portly baggage No excuse? . '. No, just a little touch of .centrifugal force. What a soft answer to detour wrath. Too soft, we fear, with quotations from baggagemen firm and of standard hardness. , bounce?. ; ben It strikes, it is because. knocked slightly out-- of shape. Rut. being elastic. U springs back to shape, and this reaction jnpkes 1 . it rebound. This use of law. Serve on juries, if called. 4. Express your opinion io.the editor of your paper. VxiAeUiiil Encourage public official. 6. Acquaint ycurself with the facts in order to refute the misrepresentations of piopagand-ist5. - tired aching elpsput muscles and stiff Joints that sport labor or illness has knocked out s. - Alwhol in shape for athA refreshing body-ru- b letes, invalids and Infant.!. Excellent also for' removing perspiration odors and for soothing the face after shaving. with those societies and organizations that have for their, jurpose the inculcation ol the rpiritof resoeqt for law in both young and old. 8. Keep your daily conduce in strict obedience to' the law, thus creating an examp e to other i on the pioper attitude towaid the law. ' t HOW OU CAN HELP LAW ENFORCEMENT 7. Xffiiiat? r COLLECTIVELY As an organization study he' national, state and city enforcement laws, and the names and duties of the officials wh3 are charged with its obsei vance. 2. Strive to organize stuay classes in womens club 4 church missionary societies, mens clubs and youny peoples f . organizations. COOPERATION ' WITH EN-- .. , FORCEMENT OFFCIALS 1. Confer, with the prosecut ing attorney, executive officer, ;r county judge as to the ..best methods of cooperation, 2. Report evidence of law violations to the local officials whose duty it is to enforce ' the 1, -- ... - law, One of 200 Ppretest preparations. Every, Rem the best that skill and conscience can produce. , BITER BROS. DRUG Co. m .leMprttfStQn to do his full duty,a protest Is filed. - Chance be-fpr- e 3. When public officials ignore their oath of office and fail to enforce the law even when they hat,e the .evidence,, .publish this news in the newspapers and make it widely known to the taxpaying, "citizens to theatremanag-.- . trs the showing of- pictures or scenes , which treat the Eight' wL-Protest - eenth Amendment lightly. 5, Take the initiative, if it becomes necessary, in; caling a g of Citizen? Jo outline a campaign that wfU result in law observance and law enforcement. mass-meetin- EDUCATE PUBLIC- - SENTIMENT Ask ministers to preach on law observance, , ; , , 2. Lose no opportunity for short talks at clubs, bible classes, Americanizat.on schools, etc. 3. Train the chidren in the home, ihe school, and the School, to recognize pbedik. encc to authority. .j 4. Create public sentiment for Jaw by talking it. j 5. Whenever the Eighteenth 1. write to state enforcement headquarters, if no local attorner J ' wilLadvise you. 4 Keep a complete rostr of all law enforcement officials in your city and countv. Send , . Sunday-- them . hell fill. Ipformaiioiv-n-co- ur aging news items on Jaw enforcement, and appreciative 'etteTs, showing your interest in their efforts. Keep in weekly touch with the local law .enforcement office to see what is needed. - 5. Secure lists of convictions and tabulate arrests for drunkenness and crimes from court dcckets and police departments each month or quarter, ana re- - Amendment ,is condemned in your presence, speak yuor eon- ictions couiageously, tutnavK in anger. --7 6. Give wide publicity to the recommendation of the American Bar Association for mr? speedy justice and law observance. 1 7, Commend newspapers that are outspoken for' enforcement. 8. Ask your editor for an,oc . casional editorial on law observ-- , - - ance. j - 9. Make yourself familiar .vi.h the duties of officials .of yop'r 1 ealify, local and otherwise;; as . concerns law enforcement. 10. Familiarize ycurse'f with all officers authorized to make -- --- port to s' ate' enforcement head: quarters. 6. Follow up cases where sen tence is suspended during and report violations of court order. 7. Nctify prosecuting officers when parties are arrested for sbhd offense, as, if the fact is proven, a more Bevere penalty 13 prov-defor such cases. 8. Send cvidence3 of law violations by permits holders to arrests. , . ; state enforcement headquarters. 9. 'Information Many people dig their graves law violations should concerringr be givlm with their teeth. Constipation Is to owners cf a terrible handicap. Stagnant buildings. "ATTENDANCE AT COt'RI decayed matter- - in the stomach I. Be present' at the first n and bowels . may cause serious of the federal or local court trouble. Take HOLLISTERS of your district, that you may ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA belearn the attitude of the judg? fore it is too late. Thousands on the question of enforcing the have gotten wonderful results.-Tw" law. it. Riter Bros. Drug Co. adv. .. Arrange for representatives cf your organization to attend court trials of important " cases. ; - r good-behavio- d . . ses-sio- APPRECIATION Praise the appearance of lessons on reverence for law 2: Show your, appreciation and cooperation to officers who are doing their duly 3. Qgmmend newspapers and editorsTor helpful, constructive publicity; PROTEST 1. ' 1. Frowst in a dignified' man-nejv- fo the mayor, prosecutor, ibdge, or .other officer who fails !n doing his duty and makes law hiforcement a farce. , 2. When public officers fail jn ioing their duty, a committee 2an often voice a dignified protest which will. bring good re, sults. One should give !8fcjSEBfefi39ss9 i a ball ns 4f state or " federal officers, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE IFIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE, OUR FOREIGN DEBATORS . . , STATE OF UTAH. from Washington say that Congress is inclined to Smith Brothers Lumber Company, REPORTS in a eorporatiOtt,' Plaintif payment of" foreign indebtedness to this country; Sugar Company, a corporVarious senators and representatives are ready to insist that at ation, and Joseph H. Salisbury, deleast strong hints be given our allied debtors that the United fendants. i The petition of W. R. Ballard, ReStates is not satisfied with having the debts ignored and would ceiver of the defendant, like some.arrangement made for funding them, as has been done Sugar Company, praying for with Great Britain. authority to enter into an agreement f for the compromise and settlement Advo 7 The public probably feels about the same way about of claims existing between the said cates for debt cancellation are a small minority. Large numbers company and Skeen & Skeen and between the said Skeen & Sken and of citizens have always favored moderation and generosity toward the Cache Water Rights Sales Comthe associates who were obliged to borrow from us during the war, pany, and for authority to compromise and settle certain judgJul-ieand few Americans are disposed to drive a hard - bargain with Anti-Saloo- n un1850 Pierre foti (Louis League, who is ment liens against the property in them. But there is a feeling that some of our biggest debtors der indictment for forgery and Viaud), famous novelist and his hands as receiver, jnd to borrow have been grossly abusing our leniency. 7 larceny in connection with lea-- j traveler, Lorn at Rochefort, money upon the real estate in his j hands for the purpose Died June 10, 1923 If European nations would stop their war preparations and gne funds, is on the docket for France. such judgments has been set, for 18G3 ordered a severe New York. in Russia trial today on Saturday, the 2nd. day settle down to peaceful pursuits, they could af fordbetter to pax . IN THE DAYS NEWS -- military concription in Poland, hearing 6f 92 4, at 10 oclock a. .February.l what they .owe. And if they would stop shooting and drilling and - Professor James McKenn Cat-tel- l, which was the cause of an in- m. of said day, at the court room of the said court In Logan CityJUtah, making guns and warplanes,- Uncle Sam would feel more like rethe new president of the surrection. which time any person interested mitting some of Vhat they owe. Thus they, would gain doubly. Americau'Association for the ad- ' 1892 Duke of Clarence; eld- at in the said matters may appear and VII.. and a Edward noted is est of son of vancement Science, King This country has no desire to finance another European war; show cause. If any there be,"" why, American educator who has heir persumptive to the throne such petition should not be granted. - and as matters stand,, that, is virtually what we are doing. There 1864. Bora Jan.' 8, By Order of the District Court of largely in the depart- died. should be millions for peace, but not one cent for militarism. It specialized the 1918 Major Augustus P. Cache County, Utah. ment of psychology. He F. J. Gordon, Clerk. - Adv. might be well if the government would tell Europe that. son of a Presbyterian clergyman, Gardner of Massachusetts, the ttr does The office of the prohibition and Narcotic Law Entor-irWi- t unit has issued a aeries of as to how the individual citizen " an ' organizations iaoiable to" the pi o'rio.tiou so law, such as young - churches social end cieties, clubs can ass.st in' pf'Hbition enforcement. The Prohibition Off.ce feels us: " r. Give your coopc ratio i and assis.anceJ.oa1 enftvcenicnt of ficers. 2. lutiidy and privitely register your sent.ment in fa w r of igoi oils enfoi cement of the r Whcn additional legal unwise! is needed or the cooperation on marked-impressi- Ad- - by Marsiret iiuyO.) The Miming truth which cunning ,, - tim put on Tp entrap tit wisest ThC Merchant f Venice. 11 la Cone In r Little the world fcjt "nlniuiia untruth ; the Sunder Is from untruth that ji(' fur truth, People do nut wdliujcij bolli-vlie. Early In life children ask wfales tM them, "la it true?'" They continue to' ask the ' cunie thine nil their lures; It is nut, however, alwuj s, easy (o ieurn hut is true. Some of the ancients said truth lived at the lop of a ! du veryjsteep mountain; others Jived at the bottom of a well, ,tio matter which dwelling place was ascribed to her, aU knot ledge that It was difficult to catch a glimpse of , IOC I. vises How To Help In Law Enforcement By MARGARET. BOYD , the answer to this great find , THY SUN shall no more go down; neither shall thy noon with, draw itself: for the Lord shall be thine everlasting light, and the days of thy mourning shall be ended. Isaiah 60:20. To whom should you commit your way? Psalm 37:5. Monday, January 14, K . Get Two Trial Boxes PAZO OINTMENT fa a Guaranteed Remedy for all forms of Piles. Pay your druggist $1.29 for two boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. When you have usedAha two boxes, if you are not satisfied with the results obtained, we will tend $1.20 to your druggist end request him to band it to you. We prefer to handle this through the druggist because bis customers are usually hit friends aqd will be honest with him. PARIS MEDICINE , him , every COMPANY. St. Lewis, Mw y |