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Show 4 t w 4 ' TTJt JOUItN Al. LOGAN, PAGE TWO THJ f. THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED K BY . ABLAENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Enter at th lut Office every dy ta tbe eet at Logan. Utah, aa Second Clasa Hatter, invritTInrxa RATES ; except Svadar 25e 42.M 45e By mall, per Bienth By mail, per year Delivered, per month.. Delivered, per year The Associated Press la exclusively entitled te the Mae for republics tloa ef all aewa dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae tredlted ta this paper and also the local news published therein. AU right ef republicatlon of special dispatches therein are also reserved. Fair po-Da- y- 29!!!!l!213!14H5Ii6fir7il!8!930 Yesterday The above readings are taken from THE JOURNAL'S IKK) o'clock each afternoon except Sunday. The "yesterday Monday refer to Saturday's reading. TWO-WA- Y barometer at reading each MORALS the value and business men know and He ie slain oa ?rM ffroteri Chapter' ENID TO THE RESCUE IT WAS o tiro for caution er thoughts of persona safety. Recklessly Enid rat toward the doorway where she bad sees the policeman crouching. Tbs door opened under her hand, She entered and closed the door behind her. It left her In the darkness of the hall. Down at th end she could see a glow from a door to another room. A womans rolce was cursing and raving In a Virulent tone. , -"Roy!" she cried. Roy! Roy! Quick! Get out of her quick!" Sh saw faces appear suddenly la the lighted doorway masked READINGS Change -- Meo photograph the Biff Shot is Mhe deof her misstng brother termines to find fnm and picks up m trml that carries her to a Bee-o- n 4 avenue house which the Big Bnot and tvo accomplices have entered, Bnut is spurred to action v ken oho eeea a policeman nm atcay to summon help after & coming suspicious. Member of Associated Press Rain iy'FRAHK her a photograph he walks oioay. HA BAROMETER 45 BYSOP8I3: An amMfio to be Enid come a uatrit.it bring in Howard to tie York City meeta rti La At Buie restaurant oho weuwpapcrman, tt Mnrtvn, pm Ha tetla her ke a on the traii of the Bio Snot, kijig of Sew york gangsters, frirnte Shite, a gang a ter, ichn la Martin a informont , accosts Said one night and mva FURNISHED ON APPLICATION SI BNCRIITION RATES Paid in advance C.ACTT& appreciate BANKERS in the transaction of business. The reputations of their employees and associates must be sound in this re- spect. They court no wavering in the fundamental principles of fair dealing. In the face of this, it is difficult to reconcile a vicious practice which seems to persist even down to the present day in many parts ofthe country. Payment of salaries or premiums to public officials by banks is but a subterfuge for the old practice of paying interest to public employees for bank deposits of public money. From the standpoint of the bank this is, nothing more nor less than a bribe. The same is true of merchandise commissions. The same practices among bank and business employees would not be tolerated for one minute and yet it seems to be one of those things which is regarded as entirely within the law, Banka pay money to public employees, either to gain favor for themselves, which is a form of corruption, or because unscrupulous employees demand it, which is tantamount to surrender to blackmail Bankers and business men sit back and gasp when a public official goes wrong. They join in the clamor which is raised against him and the list does not exclude those who have aided the perfidy by promoting the corruption of the individual, with selfish motives. The banking evil is not new; it is not old. It is both current and ancient. Regardless of its standing before the law and the courts and regardless of the difficulty encountered in obtaining convictions, banks should cease to regard it as a matter of expediency. Wewouklnt have to worry go.much about-thhiorala of the individual official, if the banks themselves in this respect remained morally sound. Salt Lake Tribune, L. PACKARD Wednesday, February 12, COuWCT. UTAH 10 7 & ' y with no time to make her com through the rest of the way so'a w can get It." -- Old woman yourself!" - Tha words cam la a screech of fury from the doorwav of the room beyond. "No, youse wont Eet It no! An I hope yonse're all pinched, t hope dey burn every one of yonse. an' if dey dont, I know who yousa are, an Twlstyll get you." The Big Shot laughed grimly. Shes right," he said curtly; it'll have to stay where It is. Go on, get close up to tlie door all of you. Our only chance Is to rush the cop before the rest of them come. But no lead give him the' butt. Thatll be enough. Enid felt her arm grasped. Sh was being led toward the door. The Big Shots voice, from beside her, came in an undertone now: Come along, Sis, well do our best to save you from getting pinched. It would go hard with you if yon were caught, no matter what brought you here. Stick close!" She did not answer. She was trembling. Not through fear-thremotions that were soul deep at the touch of his hand upon her arm. R was Roy she fell mors sure of It tbsa eve;! For an Instant there wx utter slence, then the Big Shot's whisper J ? ? h ' t. f ?, x A 'VrnN r .e Via ? 5J I - ? W " . b X rr- - - f ough x -- bus-ine- Born February 12, 1809, Honor tua memory. h Cherish Lot Iho ss , S- name, . LINCOLN, THE TRUE AMERICAN Three 'masked faces In ths lighted doorway startled Enid. faces. Then the light went out; came in a grim monosyllabi: the United States today many will do honor, She sensed, rather than heard, s Now! THROUGHOUT all swift rash toward her and then a The door was flung suddenly people will think upon Abraham Lincoln. of hands tightened ferociously open. A form loomed there. She pair This is the one hundred twenty-fir- st anniversary of the saw Maloch In the lead raise hla around her throat. great emancipators birth. Many there are who would acknowlCurse you, close your face," arm. There was a hoarse, surLincoln most as edge The deserving of the superlative title snarled a voice, or Ill twist that prised shout from the patrolman, a " noblest, worthiest, and truest American. windpipe of yours sos yon wont spurt of Asms from his revolver, never use It again! and he crumpled on the doorstep. Born in obscurity, Abraham Lincoln, by reason of the greatIt was Malochs voice. She tore She was running, they were all ness of his heart, .the integrity of his purpose, and the great at his hands, and managed to running wildly . up -- the . avenue. love .that was his for . all mankuuhrose from the ranks of the com"loosen them a little." From somewhere she heard the monest among humble men. He was assassinated at a time when Its the police! she choked out. roar of a car. them he had reached the height of his glory and had won, in the Oh, dont you understand theyre a burst of shots. opinion of numerous thousands, the title of The true Ameri- here!" They were around the corner can. Another voice, obviously that of now. Yes! as she had surmised, from Shot authoritative the its Big Tall, homely find awkward, but; serenely beautiful in his they had left their car parked here tone, spoke sharply: And now they had reached it She nobleness of heart, and kindness of manner, the martyred AmeriLay oft her, and lets hear what saw Maloch jump for the wheel can president has stood out as a maawmong men. This man shes got to say! Go on. Sis, whats and at ths same moment, almost whose stirring Gettysburg address, although lie himself felt it the dope? before she knew what had hapwould not long be remembered, has gone around the world as one The police!" It seemed as pened, the Big Shot had lifted her of the most stirring utterances of all time whose proclamation though she could not speak fast from ths ground, deposited her on The patrolmsu on post the seat of the tonneau, and had enough. of amnesty, issued in 1863, freed the American negro from . saw yon come In here. He folleaped In beside her. .j The car shot Slavery whose letter to Mrs. Bixby, a Civil war mother losing lowed yon to the door. , Then he forward. She sank breathlessly five sons in battle, revealed his great sympathy this man had store ran across the road Into that back on the cushions. his enemies, but far more numerous were his friends. opposite here, and I saw him at the Skinny, from beside Maloch on Lincoln stands out a really true American because he was a phone. Tm sure hes outside again the front seat, screamed oat sudnow himself, and that therell he denly: Here they come! self made man, self educated, and a lover of. all mankind. WhatStep a squad of men here In a few ' on It! ever the nature of the work into which he entered, he tackled it There was another burst of rhott. always with the sort of vim, love and desire to succeed that made The Big Shots voice snapped Something hot seemed to pejir him outstanding. crisply out of the darkness: ' across the side ef her bead. Jit felt Ile was win him a firirTplace it Stnrriisrs right; one ofyouT as though ehe had burned berself in the hearts of his countrymen, a position which,, through, the a eee and If .TEltl-i- curling tongs-.- - Strange! Jt crack, Open the door thereTg a "but! outside! made her feel dltiy. She swayed nearly sixty-fiv- e 'years Since' his' unUmeTy death, he has never -- Malochs hands fell sway from the Big Shots shoulder, lost. against her. She heard the man moving Whats the matter?" he asked r Ly quickly toward the v awe u vox, tn.am-cwmt svasoirc i fzaw&jrwc:!' ehe falter, "oh, Roy, Roy Roy, she answered I SIGNING PETITIONS weakly. Thats what you said when you Roy! What do yon mean by came In, he Interrupted tersely; this Roy stuff again? Yon hit. the names of 200,000 American women, but the Roy stuff doesnt mean Sis? PETITIONS bearing to represent 6,000,000 of their sex, have been But this time she did not answer. anything to us. Theres no Roy here. Youre in the wTong pew, Everything was swaying before her submitted to the naval reduction conference at London. girlie but Its lucky for us yon are, eyes. She was dimly conscious This probably includes many from Utah. Not merely do these if what yon say is right. Now keep that Skinny was leaning out and unanimous the desire of womankind papers express practically; quiet! Listen!" firing nt something, of shots that that the world cease the insane business of fighting, but these Malochs voice came along the seemed to sound, from everywhere, show the vitality of democracy, and the wish of the petitions Its of the furious speed at which the hall In a hoarse whisper: the goods, 11 right. Hes holding ear was travelling and then nothpeople to participate in the making of policies. down the doorstep. This is tough! ingness. It is often remarked that people sign such petitions thoughtAnd that old woman In there just (Covyrieht, Frank L, FcJ:arlJ,r lessly, that they might sign such a paper for certain action, and after coughing tip enough sos we then sign another protesting against the same proposition. But s th. Gig Shot th, mining Roy know that the stuff's hidden someone Can be sure they did not sign this demand for peaceful policies Howard? Read tomormni In, where In the cellar end ns now fi a. Five Copies of Lincolns Speech -- (Tali, r ww'lvm? . dUllmant. in this perfunctory way. to used and to visit with Tyrants deny the right of petition, scorn those who addressed their high mightiness. It is the duty of all democratic lawmakers to listen respectfully, when even the nection with the essential governmental functions of the State humblest of their constitutents express a desire about govern-me- or political subdivision as distinguished from it proprietary . functionsThe salaries of the governor or a stater mayor of a city, policies. councilman, board of tddermen, public-schoteachers, and policemen and firemen are not taxable. But the compensation received by employees of waterworks owned and operated by a municipalI ity, or of a municipally owned and operated street railway, is taxu able, for the reason that they are engaged in activities w inch are not governmental. , . ! NUMBER EIGHT to a state are taxable, as, for example, Feeafor sendees special With a certain proviso, compensation paid by a state or politiarchitects and builders for planning and erectcompensation paid cal subdivision thereof, such as a county or city, to its officers a state capitol or other state or municipal building. An officer ing and employees is not taxable income. The proviso is that the or employee of a state, for the of the income-ta-x law, is wages of such officers and employees must be rendered in 'con- - one whose services are continuouspurpose and not occasional, or temporary. nt ol YOUR INCOME TAX r' n. a -- At Gettysburg min-ute- vje - Is In pencil. Wash-ingto- 1 : The pencil soph L. Gilbert. He did not pretend was used also to erase a few words to have taken down Lincoln's exact words. Lilt reported the speech partly at the bottom of the first page. The second Library of Congress In shorthand snd checked up In a Lrre well ths Bag draft Is a fair copy of the first draft. hasty comparison with Lincolnn man- That ho dteiylwd aa mpch . God tor War " liTS Written" wholly ln' ink. uscripL The'seemid was n rpecial reAs it soft folds you loach Without stopping here and now to port used In one Philadelphia newsgive my reasons, I believe that the paper, one Cincinnati new simper and Choc ta hh iaachtagi, first page of the first draft was writIn the local newspaper tn Gettysburg. Tnaiuri with cart Tt was a very poor report. The third ten in ink IJncoln before left Tb vara that bW taro at he draft If this was, as I Judge, tue one report that completed A ad antioaa and pcoyer. the time, and there was a second page tells us exactly what Lincoln did say. in ink, he became dissatibfied with It It was made by Charles Hale of the Honor hi birthday and oust it aside. I think he wrote Boston Advertiser, one of the official Set it spot 1113 Unco's lh mlchtj, the second page. In pencil, In GettysMassachusetts commissioners. Th humbb of heart probably on the Wight before the written affirmation to Gov. John A. burg, KATHERINE EDELMAN. delivery of the address. Tlie second Andrew, that Lincoln spoke very slowIBM, Western Newspaper Untoa Library of Congress draft I think was ly, and that Ilale was able to get the written In Celt sburg on the morning precise wording. Is as good ns the oath of the delivery. The place of writing of a court stenographer certifying tho was In the home vf Judge Wills, facx accuracy of his version. ing the public square. )Ve know, I think, what Lincoln be did say, Justjtajdisppse jet question which. Intended . tvsfiy,-..wha- t Is sure to rise, whether Lincoln did what he was reported to have said, not write the address upon the baek and filint he wished he had said. . of an envelope on the train on bis Surely Lincoln's Words. AbrahnmJ.Ineclns address at Get- Ay ay from Washington tb Gettysburg, sof the drafts of' Lincoln's Neither let me nnsuer that he biay have tysburg Is unique among hu speeches made a few manuscript made before the delivery for and notes, penciled In many particulars, one of which is of tli jiddress contains the two words, that there are in existence t the pres- this purpose may have used the hack funder God. Both say, "tluit we hero ent time no less than Svc coples of of an envelope, but he did not write highly resolve . . . that the cation In tlie address ns a whole in any sjcIi shall have a new birth of freedom." It In Lincoln's onn handwriting. In my Judgment th two only a few cases Is there s single copy fashion. But every stenographic report, good, of T other. speeches. The tirt Inaug- Library of Congress drafts were both bad urn? indifferent, says that the Buural, for Instance, was composed In tton shall, tinder God, hnvB a new birth of freedom. There was no comSpringfield nnd set up la pica type la tli office of the Illinois State Journal, mon soorce from which till the reportant), after some interlineation and the ers could have obtained tho words addition of a closing pnratpmph sugbut from Lincoln's, own lips at tho gested by Secretary Seward, was detime of delivery. It wilt nof do to say livered from the corrected proof, and that Stanton suggested those words not from the original manuscript So after Lincolns return to Washington, far ns I am aware the manuscript was for tlie words Were telegraphed fey at not brought aray-frftt- n least three reporters on th afternoon Springfield by Lincoln nor preserved In the printing Of delivery and published all -Journal-years lion rffry.V Nor will - It answer' ti ggy bad been accustomed .to receiving Jtiia t. Seward. suggested ikenv th eightother Tiiatrer'lfi 'hU'Enuaf before as words that would convey Sto writing, and neither the editor. Simeon, the people assembled a suggestion of Franclg, nor any one of bis compost- -' piety, for John G. Nicolay gives a clear tors took thought that, this was te tie- history of th writing' ortho second come S 'doctmM'nt 'uf tiistorir ttittrest' Waft on the oldelivery, anl and tluit the original urutd bo valu-nblthe .second draft docs not Include those 1 ' i i,j .j words. p Copy Not' Preserved. But all three of Lincolns Most of Lincoln's speeches, if writthat were made after the address haj ten oid, met a like fate. If the copy been delivered do contain th wordfj came back from the office with the of the three or more reports fiindfi proof, Llocirin tossed it Into the waste while he was speaking, under God.? basket, and no one rescued it Attet Lincoln Mhmrins M speech at Iho dedica-ti- c Lincoln said those words ; the teveral he became President of course, be of Du Wettanal Cemetery at Getty eburg independent reports that went to the knew and every one knew that hi Nwmfcr 19, 1869. wires at once agree that he said In demand, but handwriting would be and Lincoln certainly wished written before the delivery of tlie them; io one looked for the riiqa when his to be remembered ns having said them, I Liter to General Hooker w address. Of the other three know for ho wrote Would sell them Into every one of They were all written most of the history. bt auction for $10 000. 4h which he mnde for the iuidrt been s had delivered? aQer his speeches perished In the original ,, record. permanent . Fiv Texts of Speech. manuscript, perished tn the very procthen, did IJncoln get those Where, ess of preserving them In print and ,Th first two copies vary but little words? He got them, I think. Out of of the few that were preserved there from each oilier. The last three his own stock of phraseology, lie was fa usually only one copy. copies vary but tittle from one annot given to the careless use of reThe five copies of the Gettysburg other. How they vary I have set ligious phrases, but this one h used 'address, two are in the Library of forth In Interlinear versions In my at other times. It came to him as Life of Liucoln." Congress. One of them Is malnty tn The Important he sat on the platform nt Gettysburg, 1 -- hT fivo .tpr.g ;n -Ink, w ritten on a sheet oT paper head- fact Is that Inspired by the sense orsotoinottyGifrc ed with the usual Executive ManLincoln' no two of the occasion handwriting, brought upon him. Tlie sion caption. The other sheet is ruled them exactly alike, and that they fall th reception of the night bejourney, same of the letter paper size, and with clearly Into two group?, two In one fore, the parade, the sight of tbe bat- -' 'wide spaces between th lines. It Is and the earlier group, three In the tleflcld, the long and eloquent oration the paper that was commonly used la other and tti later group, and that of Edward Everett and th growing the White House for speeches or docwe know in detail the history of the depth of feeling as his own time came ' uments likely to Deed interlineation, lost three. sense to speak, roused in hrm a ' and Is Identical In quality with that Intermediate between these two ol th nations need of deeper tn reliance used by tbe President for the second groups tn Lincoln's-ow- n band are a Cod thaq bad been In Ms mind when draft of the Gettysburg speech and for number of other versions printed at he was engaged In the work Of writ the second inaugural. The writing oa the time. First of these Is the AsWilliam E. Barton, In tlie New Ing. th second sheet of the first draft ol sociated Tress report prepared by Jo- - York Tinies Magazine. the address years But adi ta hm e I Died April 15, 1855, oltfeTh4 -- for-roan-y -- 1WMSK 'inm-nSn- e. three--eople j -- f JS.? |