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Show THE JOURNAL f i 1 PUBLISHED BY 1 Tost Office every day In the week except Sunday ' at Ixignn. Utah, as Second Clasa Hatter. RATES FURNISHED ON APPUCATION ADVERTISING Eutored THE-- ffe-tu- rn. EAR L& ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY i when the personal exemption-ancredit for dependents amount to men than the nst income and thus reflects a nontaxable return? The filing- of a return that shows no tax liability, however, is net a useless procedure as far as the Bureau of Internal Revenue is concerned. In many cases such returns are found upon examination not to be nontaxable, as claimed by the person filing the If the amount of personal exemption and credit for dependents claimed is more Than hewas entitled to under the lawr such amount is properly reduced to the amount allowable, and there is ' disclosed a tax liability. t the KATES Paul in affiance 25c Ity mail, per month Ity mail, per year Delivered, per neoitlli DeJiveretl, per year. - $2.(M 4.e ... Member of Associated Press - $1.50 - The Associated Pres la exclusively entitled to the nee for repnbllcaUon of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwtae credited In this paper and also the local news published therein. All right of repubUcation of special dispatches therein are aleo reserved. By MARY GKAILVM CONNER CARELESS SLUSH BAROMETER READINGS . Youre going to meet the most careless family, said the ' Rain Fair Little Black Clock as they started off, and Ive turned the time Change . back to yesterday afternoon. John. "it was a dreadful repeated afternoon, Yesterday 29;iniiIii2i3!li4ll5i!li6iIU71IIiS!I!9iIIi30 day, everyone said. I liked it. it was fun. I came Yesterday jl in from playing soaking weL The above read lugs are taken from THE JOURNAL'S barometer at M got wet right up almost to my knees, said B Ml o'clock each afternoon f except Sunday. The yeaterday" reading each ? - y ro-D- ay h Monday refers to Satnrdaya reading. TAFT AND HUGHES for the United States, in its political history, FORTUNATELY era has produced statesmen who have become both nationally and internationally prominent because of their strength of character, sound training, discerning judgment and wide acquaintance with the nations history, its problems with respect to relationships, with other world powers, and needs of the people and government best suited for a given period in the countrys national life. Two such men stand out unquestionably in the present era of American national and international affairs and relations in the persons of William Howard Taft and Charles Evans Hughes. Mr. Taft hasf for a time at least, brought his public life to an end through his resignation as chief justice of the United States supreme court, which President Hoover has -- acceptedijuite promptly with the acceptance of Justice-Taft- s resignation came the presidents appointment of Charles Evans Hughes to the chair of chief justice. Justice Taft remained at his post until a few weeks ago when ill health forced him to seek a rest for recuperation. Owing to his weakened condition he was prevailed upon by his fi rnily and attending physicians to tender his resignation. ' William Howard Taft has continued intermittently to remain active in public life for many years. Bom at Cincinnati, Ohio, September 15, 1857, Taft grew up in TRStatrthat havbeen particularly outstanding for - the- - political leaders who have come into public life from its borders. He was graduated from Yale, June 27, 1878, was admitted to the7 Ohio bar in 1880, became judge of the superior court at Cincinnati in 1887, solicitor general of the United States in 1890, and was appointed federal judge for the sixth judicial circuit March On March 12, 1900, he was chosen as president of the United States Philippine commission, and became the first civil governor of the Philippines, July 4, 1901. Subsequently President Theodore Roosevelt appointed the noted statesman as secretary of war in his cabinet, February 1, 1904. The Republican nomination for the presidency came to Taft at the party convention in June, 1908. He was inaugurated as president succeeding Theodore Roosevelt March 4, 1909, and remained in office until March 4, 1913 when he was succeeded by President Woodrow Wilson. During the administration of William Howard Taft as president, he made a trip across the United States, and visited Logan, filling a speaking engagement during the evening on the tabernacle square. Upon leaving the White House,- Taft remained actively out of public life until June 30, 192J, when he accepted President Hardings appointment as chief justice of the United States supreme court, succeeding the late Edward D: White. Monday last,. February 3, the resignation of Justice Taft was submitted and accepted by President Hoover. Charles Evans Hughes was born at Glens Falls, New York, April 11, 1862. lie was graduated from Brown university, in 1881, and in 1884 was admitted to the New York bar. He declined the nomination for mayor o. New York in 1905, and subsequently, in 1907, became governor of New York state, resigning in 1910 to accept the appointment as associate justice of the supreme court, which pot he resigned to become the candidate in 1916 of the Republican party for president, being .defeated by President f r i 1 I Teggy. The Little Black Clock grinned. They started off and after walking a little distance they found themselvjesl in an old yard and ail around were some very queer objects.. They wore dresses and suits that didnt fit, and they looked as though they had been soaking wet and hadnt bothered to get dry before they had got wet again. "Hello, friends, said the Little Black Clock. I know youll enjoy these two other friends of mine. And John and Peggy,' you must meet my turning friends, the Slush family. So that explained their way of dressing and the way they A. j: fr 'll ei r I i; , v i i. rock-ribbe- When Morse succeeded in passing a dot and dash message along a few feet of copper wire, the possibilities of telegraphic communication were there and then established with absolute certainty. But if John Jones, M. D., has a patient suffering from chronic indigestion and either in scientific curiosity or in desperation injects into the patient distilled water, and lo and behold! the patient ceases to suffer from indigestion, has Dr. John Jones made a great medical discovery, and has it thereby been demonstrated that the cure of chronic indigestion is the injection of distilled water? answer is no. The Discoveries, inventions, and the like may be made with consistent certainty in the other sciences. But in biology an alleged and substantiated to a fair discovery must be tested, degree of universality before it can be accepted as a valid disself-evide- nt re-test-ed bo are my NUMBER THREE : ! ; rfs The personal exemption under the revenue act is $1,500 for a single person or $3,500 for married persons living together. Also a taxpayer may claim $400 for each person dependent upon him for chief support if such person is under 18 years of age or incapable of because mentally or physically defective. Such dependent need not be a relative of the taxpayer nor a member of his households The term mentally or physically defective includes not only cripples and those mentally defective but persons in ill healthlmd the aged. Frequently the question is asked, Why is a return demanded - self-suppo- rt years she was not permittc to walk up a flight of stairs. She developed St. Vitus dane. Her hands twitched constant1.', so that she, spilled her soup It table. She stuttered wlien suj spoke and was cruelly made luu of by other children. So serious was her physical condition that she was sent to a school in the country and give.i an even chance for life by the two- - , Eyes'" ' a! way in good humor, folks.. and How simple it is, after all. No drugs, no medicines, no irritating lubrication which our bodies need much as any machine. Nujol is not absorbed by the body; It is nonfattening; it can form no habit; it cannot hurt the smallest baby. Vv hat it does is keep our bodies internally, ' clean of the poisons we all have and which, unless they are swept away &s regularly as clock work, give us headaches, make us feel sick, low in cur mindt, blue, down on the crld. Nujol is ns tasteless and colorless 1 aVr. Ptirt th3 'ir-1 very n ght 1 uie l.o different yen will feel " i- -i Yc?7 -- William Freeman;- - Jr A. who licks the spoon in preparation for licking the world. after a few days. It costs but a few cents and it makes you feel like a million dollars. You can buy it at any drug store in a sealed package, ft ith millions of people all o er the world keeping well with Nujol there is no reason why you, too, should not be joyous, full of pep, with the happiness that comes of good health Cit a bottle today. ! doctor. Six years later, partly through the excellent care which she received, but quijte as much tniough her own indefatigable perseverance this girl had learned first to take long walks, then to play basketball, and to wim so well that she passed all the life saving tests. In her last year at school she actually won her letter as captain of the hockey team. Out of her greatest weakness this girl made her greatest strength. It is often so, not only on tne physical, but also on the mental and emotional levels. The psychological mechanism involved is the well known one of compensation. There is much to be said for helping a child cheerfully to it l&ape his handicap, whatever tnay be. He may then either compensate for it directly by sheet strength of will and perseverance or if the odds against him are too heavy he may be stimulated to the development of special abilities in other fields. of outstanding Many people force and success v"NTheodof3 Roosevelt thdfti, have among been spurred to their achievements by the drive of an initial handicap. dimly-lig- -- Arctic Explorer Recommended for Parole From Pen (Continued from Page One) Hoover ' denied Cooks plea clemency whereby lie sought to have his sentence commuted to ten years, which would have enabled him to apply for parole sooner. Intended to be permanently installed in lawns flush with their surfaces, new sprinklers are raised to do their work by the pressure when water is turned on. it ' certainty. d Pan-Americ- an v Dats where yousere wrong, den," smirked Shive Frank. cause youseve got H now! See? Sorry I cant stay, bnt I told youse I a as la a burry. So Iong, Bright hted, MEDICAL DISCOVERIES When Thomas Alva Edison carbonized & strand of bamboo, and, placing it in a vacuum, caused it to glow by passing an electric current through it, the incandescent lamp and the illumination industry were then and them founded with Always in Good Humor says BillandmyEolks, too M nothing of the sort!" she Enid Howcrd as she surveyed tier up. She restored ber automatic to the dismal surroundings. On the and, picking up the paper, handbag, was desolate street there placed that also in the bag. She no one to whom she could turn for had no doubt that the brown paper help. wrapper contained tho photograph She bad told Phil Martin she of the JUg Shot that Phil Martin could take care of herself and she bad said Shive Frank was to'glve found new courage as she took the him tonight. What should she do? Phil Map . menacing pistol from her pocket tin i was undoubtedly stilL at the and gripped It tightly In her right Gondola. But she most certainly hand. Then she broke Into a run. did not relish the idea of going Aw, can de marathon stuff," a back there to him now to invite , that I art i do (la was already several yards away, and walking rapidly down the street toward Second avenue. followed. She gave a little gasp that mingled surprise and dismay, as abe stared Chapter S after him. He bad merely dropped SHIVE FRANKS MISSION the folded piece ot wrapping paper tjOR a moment the knowledge she on,tha.jildewalk. At her feeU. She was- - betngToTrbweirdl8mayed had no choice now bat to pick It j tAq0 covery. When a research Worker or other type of scientist makes what he considers a discovery, he first publishes his protocol, that is, a detailed description of his studies in scientific journals. That allows for scientists and other laboratories to repeat the Woodrow Wjlson. same experiment following substantially the same routine as the ' With the entrance of Warren G. Harding into the White original worker. If these testings bring the same results as ar$ House, March 4, 1921, Charles E. Hughes became secretary claimed by the discoverer then the discovery is validated. serving under Harding and Coolidge until 1925. As secreIf, on the, other hand, others fail to achieve the same results, tary of state in 1922, Mr. Hughes headed the American delegation the matter is studied further. r..atfhe.discussiQTs..Qithg Washington arms conference. In 1920 he accepted President CoofflgesPEoTntmenTs" Justice Ut ttnr r Hague arbitration tribunal. He was elected &&V justice of the League of Nations permanent court of international justice in 1928 to fill out the unexpired term of John Bassett Moore, and accepted the Hoover appointment as justice, succeeding Mr. Taft Monday last, February Both William Howard Taft and Charles Evans Hughes, as their respective public careers indicate, have had a wealth of Jr., bill Street, freeman,West, judicial and political experience. Each has been admirably well YoungSouth Key qualified to serve on the supreme bench as chief justice. When has in started Florida, early telling Mr. Taft became chief justice in 1921 popular stories about him the world his secret of health. I L know have been would hewas dont that began to be circulated, and one of them was that while the cause of divorce, writes Bill, so and D. as chief White Edward he justice, president appointed through his mother, but certainly desired the post himself that he would have gladly exchanged the the first three months of my life my mother was a nervous wreck, and so presidency for Mr. .Whites place. was 1. 1 never saw father because he Mr. Hughes is particularly well qualified to sit as chief justice IT t didnt like my disposition and because of his long and varied legal career, his prominence as a every day it was a fight at our house either castor oil or an enema, and member of two great courts of international justice, his having , I was just about ready io quit home. served at the head of Amerkan delegations at the. Washington conference in Finally, they started in giving me conference of 1922 and the Sixth. a half teaspoonful of Nujol night and Cuba in 1928. It has been stated in official circles at Washington morning. I am five months old now, that no opposition to the Hughes appointment is apt to come from and I take Nujol every other night, whiih keeps me so well regulated the senate. YOUR INCOME TAX Ill said vehemently. HEALTH PIL v '- OUT OF WEAKNESS - -By Aice Jsdwn Feth From the time she was C until she was U, Eileen was 111 to bed most of the time. She had scarlet fever, typhoid, and Inflammatory rheumatism ot the heart, which left it In such a weakened condition that foi I guess mebbe wid dat excuse for a call bell bop to ft fast enough. Here, take ltl" Enids dark eyes flashed angrily. u.r.i seltlu" It, They all spoke to each other, and then the members of the Slush family said: Lets have some good slushy playing. Well build all sorts of things houses with lit ers running' between them," bams with brooks nearbyrOh, we can have a splendid time. So JohiCfand Peggy played with the members of the Slush family and they enjoyed the careless ways of the Slush creatures. They didnt even speak of it if they stepped through show that was so watery that they got drenched. (Tomorrow Slush Family Explains) 7 - - looked. -- 17,-189- - PACKARD L. fy. FRANK the tap- IkOPhlS: 1o ture of ths buot, unknyun ruler sf X eto Yorks wtdonoortti, whose identity has baffled pohcf is of Fhtl fie creumtny embtfton Martin,r. reporter for ike VetoonYork tlerald-dtathe Martin starts trail of the Bip Phot, seeking hie preetest scoop, throuph informal tion supplied bp bhtvs Frank. Martins onl & detraction is Canadian JJoward, seeltntr atmosphere tor a book she fl meet the ( tmo. wr is hep restaitraut, an Fart frnfa knid tells of hs sort, and Jfartm rfitest. ISnut refuses to permit her to home, Martin accompany enhanced fcv her own As she a fjisfnl she carries toaVs home throvrj'b dark streets eke suddenly reahses she 4s betnff blBXKIPTION 1 5 3, 1930. - 8$ -- Fotraary WeJn.-4ay-, ,TF3! WUSNAU LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH PAGE TWO Enid gripped JifjLSutomatic as sh faced the gangster the gaze ot every eye and the comment pf every tongue. It wasnt a matter ot life or death she told herself. It wasn't anything that could not wait nntU tomorrow Shive Frank had Implied that much himself. She would mail it to Phil Martin in themorn-lug- . She did not, ot course, know where be lived; he had thd ad- vantage of her In that particular she smiled little icily but the Herald Star was bis business address, and mail would reach him and male voice called In slightly breathless tone from beT aint goin: to hurt hind ber. youse. Miss Howard. 1 just got a message for youse, The sound of her name both startled her and brought her relief. She stopped abruptly and whirled aroundf but. atilLpn her guard, she made no attempt to disguise the fact that a very serviceable little automatic was clasped in her right hand. Aud then, as the other came up to her, she recognized the man even In the still meagre light ot the street lamp. Shive Fiank! she exclaimed. Sure! he answered. His eyes fastened on the automatic in her hand, and a grin spread over his face. Say, wot dyonse know about flat! A skirt wid a rod YouseTe some baby, aint youse? 5, Relief fled. His tones were as offensive as his words. His grin was repulsive. She drew back a .--a a ff Prepare to Hang Woman in Arizona . clnated way. She followed it with ber eyes. A it. Second avenua-l- t- Utah lattes better when it it trailed on each tide aLittle at hurrying down the street ahead of her. . . . . , h u3deB 'Sh car behind her had swung around a the corner from Third avenue furious pace. It swept past her now with a roar, its headlights streaming down the street. She stared after It In a startled, Ias-- blgh-Uat- . H there. She started on along the street, hut she walked slowly now, thinking, her eyes on the figure of Shive Frank, whom she could still see step. What do yon want? she demanded sharply. d "youse get dat Tnifrr.l n y lVr"Ti a r of r r? IT He pulled rfpf afriend-o- f yerv. from his pocket what looked like a piece of lorn Wrappings paper, folded flat with an elastic band around it. Dis is for Phil Martin." Then you had better-girtt to him yourself," she said crisply. Say, listen! his voles was suddenly urgent "1 promised him dis tonight, bat I didnt dare go near him. Dey knows him. Hes been battln around a lot wid me. An I got a tip-otonight dat I was spotted. See? Im duckin me nut right now for a few days on me country estate." 1 do not She shook ber head. care to have anything to do With It but even if I did, I have no Idea - whoa 1 sUall sM Mr. Martin again." Date all right! I aint askin youse to take it to hlm-S.the unlovely grin spread Itself again over Shive Franks features TU phone him dat I slipped it to youse. He knows where youse lives, an though dere aint no particular rush Shive Frank a time Hilis Bros. Coffee tatea better has a matchless flavor because It is roasted a few pounds at a time, never in bulk. This continuous method Is Controlled Roasting "r . led'to slow a ttttla and rwerve in'" toward - the --eurb - and, - as- - it j swerved, its headlights picked out alone figure ou the sidewalk. That would be Shive Frank, of course. Now he appeared to bo running,. . . Mechanically, she could not have told why, ehe began to hurry hen. self. And then, with a low, strained cry, she stood still. Vicious spurts of flame cut through the from the aide f the car, and now ehe could hear the crackle ot a fusillade of shot. It seemed to have happened instantaneously quicker than thought. The car had never atop-peand now it was tearing across Second avenue and now ehe could no longer see it. Shive Frank! Intuitively she knew What bad lap- pened. The warning he had spoken ot had reached him too late! , exclusive-to-Hills-Bro- Sr Fresh front the rryfal raruum-packEasily opened with the key. HILLS BROS 'Wtm COFFEE e ww rvvj a aws d (Copyright, Frank But strike I 'Zmtijing 2 Powder Pooh art) Shive - Franks last sat fear to th haart of Enid, ftaad tamMT0W,i Price Inetslhmeeq to life tmpftsonmen' Stanlch Samuelson of Tucson, Mrs. Dugans attorney, based the application for commutation on me argument that she teas converted of murder on circumstant- over sentence ial evidence. . Mrs. Dugan was convicted of A. J. Mathis, aged Tucson slaying here today began preparations for the hanging on February 24 of rancher, whom she served as Mrs Eva Dugan, the first woman housekeeper. to be sentenced to death in AriA wagging light has been Inzona, the state board of pardons took under advisement her appli- vented t remind an automobil-i- st that ttis choke is open. cation for commutation of the 38 .years : Florence, Ariz., Feb. 5 1AP) While officials at the state prison I i 25 oaac JS f 0? 25 You save in using it Use itsid than of high price brands. I MILLIONS OlF POUNDS USED BY OUR cioYERNMENT ......... , : . e Ct |