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Show - TTTT. PAGE TWO IiOOAN, CACHE JOITRVAI Anne Looks On THE JOURNAL TM i .VeRAMK: U PACKARD BY PUBLISHED FURNISHED ON APPLICATION fl BSPaidRIPTION in RATES advance By mail per month ... By mail, per year . Delivered, per mouth Delivered, per year Member of Associated Press Rain to-D-ay Change Chapter 10 THE GIRL BANDIT -pNID sat up in bed and looked around her. The sunlight was streaming Into e room. Mechanically she raised i.r hand to her head. Her head READINGS Fair IJT 29i!l2,3!45!!67,!89!30 Yesterday The above readings are taken from TUB JOURNALS bsrometer at oclock each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday1 reading each Monday refers to Sainrdaya resiling. .as bandaged. There was pain there, but It was :00 I t very severe. She was conscious a seise of weakness, bat she did ot feel 111. Where was she? She remembered last night.. She nembered being wounded and jng consciousness; and she had a azy recollection of periods of during which ho had been lifted out of the car . TWENTY YEARS OP SCOUTING score years ago what is known as the movement of The Scouts of America was st ruggling in the first days of its infancy in this country. That was back in 1910. The bringing to America of the I5oy Scout movement was the direct result of the keen interest taken by a newspaper publisher, the late William D. Boyce of Chicago. The interest of this enterprising American was aroused by a kind act done in his behalf by an unknown. London Boy Scout in 1909. On February 8, 1910, Mr Boyce was instrumental in gaining the federal incorporation of the Boy Scouts of America in Washington. President William Howard Taft accepted the honor of being the first honorary president of the organization, with Theodore Roosevelt as honorary vice president and chief scoutcitizen, holding the latter of these posts until his death in 1919. Presidents Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover, have each In turn on coming into the White House, held the post of honorary president. James E. West back in 1910 bepame the first chief scout executive, a position which he has continued to occupy ever since that time. ' , ,.. Mr. Charles Lindbergh, the for. mer Anne Morow, looks on while her famou husband spends hit tlm with gliders at experimenting California rvmt-- n camp. ONE I t ! f i i r 1.1 i t I I ? , -- - Yes, Getting Up Nights Is Natures Danger Signal Jos. F. Boedefeld, R. 14, Baden Sta., St. Louis, Mo. Says, I will tell or write aboutd my complete . relief with Lithiat-eBuchu tKeller Formula). How I. cf getting--u- p Iwas" relieved terrible- burning, the and nights noticed a change nr 3 days."- It salts as epsom bladder on acts NUMBER out foreign Two of the terms used in the income tax law, namely, gross do on bowels. Drives and lessens excessive deposits income and net income, should be noted particularly, inasmuch acidity. This relieves the irritagetting . up vitally., important-to- - the .whole,subjectof the income tion''1' t b.H t cost 2c each ax. nights The tablets Keller LaboraAH income derived from any source whatever, unless exempt at all drug stores, or loOhio Mechanicsburg, from tax by law, should be included in gross income. The gross tory, at Riter Bros. Drug Co. income of the usual merchandizing or mercantile business con- cally Advertisement YOUR. INCOME TAX: NINE -- sists of the total sales, less the cost of goods sold, plus any income from investments and incidental or outside operations or sources. Subtractions should not be made for selling expenses, depreciation, losses, or other items not" ordinarily used in computing the cost of goods sold. For example, if the gross sales were $50,000 the cost of goods sold $35,000, and the business expenses, etc., $12,000 the statutory gross income is $15,000 and the net income is $3,000. In this case, if the taxpayer was married and living with his wife, he in Toleration would be required to file a return, although his. net income, is .only ""The Beauty of- (ueoecUng. that hot ' $3,000. The return must show the gross sales, purchases, ard vrhiclt Is test lies In the practice of an cost,of goods sold. To reflect, income correctly, inventories are Intrnense charily, a wide tolerance and a sincere rgspett for opinions not our. necessary at the beginning and end of each taxable year. I. G U.tmerston. A lawyer, doctor, architect .author, clergyman, or other professional man must include in gross income all fees, salaries, and compensation for professional services. fee S' revenue'act provides that certain items shall be excluded COUGHS, from gross income and shall not be subject to the income tax. 1HROAI; TCKtlC Oil I VO CMOS Among such items are proceeds from policies, gifts, bequests and devises, interest from municipal bonds, etc., damages recovered from personal injuries or sickness. World War comHONEYandTAR pensation payments, pensions for the services of the beneficiary or another, interest or dividends of not over $300 from a building COMPOUND Dependable and loan association, and rental value of a gospel ministers mitt eidtHp, alifrom excluded to are income be Other items dwelling. gross Vi Ptxonry mony, notary fees, city jury fees, salary credited tcf an employee but not actually or constructively received by him, or an insurance policy covering the death of a business partner. i r Mean Hard Worker which Robot Is a Czechi'li means, literally, a very lunl woiklnq man doing heavy tminmil labor. The word tame into use In U. U. R, and pitty by a Czechish writer, rnpek, was applied to a meitmnienl man. - I ce A v Vs f V . , A' but I didn't,' IAntL. they- - got. every one. "Well thats too bad, son: I guess youd better practice shootThen ing by yourself. maybe next time you can win back some of those you lost. Cheer up, youll get your allowance Satura day and then you can buy whole new lot of marbles. And that , was all the comfort Roger got. -When your child comes to you for sympathy because he has been beaten in fair competition are you wise enough to be matter of fact and to judge his situation in the thoroughly impersonal manner of the disinterested outsider? The child who finds it hard to be a good loser can best learn his lesson when even mother, whom he is,, accustomed 1q regard as a and symbulwark of comfort pathy, accords him no more than justice. Her impartiality allows him no opportunity to nurse his sense of injury and self pity. No one can hope to win all the time, and knownmg how to lose with grace should be a part of everyones social equipment. It is not easy to learn to lose cheerfully and it pays to learn early. t t h '!$ MY 5 and carried somewhere, i. ' and of Perhaps a minute passed, uud her to then, answering her summons, given there was a knock, and the door come woman who had pat Led, dressed her head, and her something to drink. A glance at her wrist watch told her it was 3 oclock. This unfamiliar room bothered her. It was a very nice room, richly furnished. It was certainly not a police cell! Therefore the car must hare escaped the police. But what exactly had taken place? Had any-tmelse been wounded besides her telf? Someone, perhaps, killed? At the thought of this possibility she twisted her hands nervously, anxiously together. Th Big Shot Roy was he safe? Where was she now? Her glanca fell suddenly on a newspaper that lay on the bedside table. For an instant she stared at It, then reached out knd snatched It up. The captions that had caught her eye were set in big type at the head of two colnmns of text: JEWEL HIJACKERS FOILED; , GIRL BANDIT SAVES GANG Enid read on. The story" detailed the suspicions ot Patrolman Keeney ott Beetng three meant two oclock. In. tbo morning enter .the housewhero the mother ot Twisty character, lived. He had cryfed the road to investigate and found the door had been unlocked, pro sumably with a skeletal key. A brass ehattt oit tfter doer tmd been cut In two by some Instrument introduced through the inch or 2-- opened. As she stared at the figure stand ing there, leaning nonchalantly with his back against the door which he had closed behind him, she felt the blood drain from her cheeks. She was sure now that It was Roy. Last night slie had not seen recognised only what she had thought were certain mannerisms in his walk an carriage; but now she was prepared to swear that she recognized his every feature that it was the same clean-cuhandsome Roy who, until last night, she bad thought was dead. How well he looked, how much the perfect gentleman, as always! Roy the Big Shot therefore a criminal. This well groomed figure a criminal! Her Ups trembled. It wap well known to everybody that the successful crooks knew how to wear their clothes! There was no responsive recognition in his face. Those eyes of his, the replica of her own, were . rcgardlng-hcr.mcre- ly In a friendly, speculative wny. ""We thought wed let" you sleep as lone As yon could, lm said pleasIt wgs the best tonic you antly. could have. You had a, narrow squeak, but Im glad to say it was only a ecalp wound. Youll be around .again alj yightJS tKQ JK,, three days. We didnt call a doctor because he smiles as he lifted his shoulder well, questions might be asked and the police arent very happy this morning. She found her voice. Oh, never mind about my wound! she cried, and in a surge ot love and yearning reached out her arms to him. Roy! Roy! Roy! Dont you know me, Roy? Id like to put 'em around mv neck, he said with a grin; "Wit even a crook, which you know 1 sometimes plays the gamp. 1 owe you too much Ip take the embrace under false pretenses! Whatever the mistake was that brought you into the game last night I'd have been pinched if It hadnt been for you, and, what with a few other things that theyd hare been able to stick onto me. Id have gone np for keeps; Tur for your Sid; strong, but I don't know who you are- never saw you In my life qntll last -- 1 t, dark-brow- n Incb opening, which the chain, when intaet, had permitted. Enid understood that! That was Skinny work with the door toots that Izzy Myers had told hint to take along. . The next paragraph brought A low, startled ejaculation from her lookout had lips. The gangs been a girl that was all that had saved them. The girl bandit had been posted on watch Somewhere outside, so the paper said. Patrol-.maKeeney had.seea her dark into the house to give the alarm while h was across the road telephoning to the station house for assistance to trap the men. The girl bahdit! The sudden realization that In the eyes of the low she. was a criminal, --wanted with the rest of the gang, brought tears to Enids eyes. How little she had weighed the price she must pay when she Impulsively came to night (Copyright, frank I. Packard) Roys rescue. The rest of the newspaper acLearn tomorrow how KnU m Oarda th Big 9hota disavowal gf count she read almost mechanical- relationship ai n Snai Rotation The sun retires upon Its axis from West to East. It Is Inclined to an angle of 7 digcecs to the plane v of the ecliptic. equipment- Undoubtedly most of these professors who participate in these salaries, are members of the Utah Educational association which boasts a membership of 5,000. The association has written 13 large 'pages embodying suggestions and recommendations to the Tax Revision committee, as to how the new laws should lie, while these are the very individuals who are escaping the law of taxation, Txcept in such instances where investments are made in tangible property. These are the skilled minds, and hands govclass is increasing erning those less fortunate. The in the State to an alarming extent. The general property taxpayers built their colleges, universities, high schools, and in many instants, homes affording greater luxuries and privileges, than those enjoy who arranged such opportunities for them. Added to the above this staggering information appeared in the Deseret News, Jan. 14, 1930 i Utah Payrolls Break All Records During year. It is $104,269,033, which sum does not include money paid by state departments or institutions to various departmental employes, nor money out to Utah people in salaries and wages by railroads doing an interstate business, nor include employers engaging fewer than three workmen. These figures Were given by O. F- - McShane on data compiled by Arthur Street, statistician. What portion of this huge sum pays taxes? The general property taxpayer who has no means of escaping paying taxes complains of the injustice of the application of the tax law, as administered today in the state of Utah. The taxpayers in the state complain of the injustice and inequality in axes, banks refusing to pay taxes because their competitors do not pay as high a rate of taxes, namely, mortgage loan companies, building and loan companies. Should we all conclude to do as the banks there would.be but. very little tax money, in .Utah collected, with no one to administer the laws of the state and counties and municipalities. The law of the state of lit air provides, SectiolT250rr All property in this state not exempt under the laws of the United stales or under the constitution of this state, shall be taxed in proportion to its value. Section 2505, explains that where the terms mentioned in this section are employed in the sense hereafter affixed to them to' wit: First, ;he term property includes moneys, credits, bonds, stocks, franchises, and all other matters and things real and personal. Section 2507:, The stockholders in every bank or banking association, organized under authority of this state, or of the United States, must be assessed and taxed on the value of their shares of stock therein, etc. These laws governing taxation have never been adequately administered, therefore cannot be consistently condemned. The taxpayers nominate and elect to office all assessors, pay their salaries, and expect service in return. Why are these laws on those Jeast able Jo violated, and the burden of taxes placed " 7 bay Why not assess mortgages, loans, bank stocks, franchises, etc. as the law provides? Why this segregation and discrimination? Do your duty and there would not be the complaint respecting taxation that there is today. Why select the tangible property owners unless for no other reason than that they are the easiest to control and govern and less work to get their money. And no matter what the new revision of our tax laws may be there will be those wealthy who will escape taxation. Wonder if the salaries of our county and state officers double the salaries given in this article, all of which we know escapes taxation. Why should The farmers ought to organize into districts as Charitable Organizations, and refuse to pay taxes because banks and private hospitals refuse to pay taxes, because competitors in money loaning business do not pay an equal tax. non-taxpayi- ng did that happen? t f ?l2d,-834.3- 2 Enid and "Well, we were playing they got them all away from me my aggies even. But thats the marbles, isn't it? tng to get theirs, k -- read the etory of her nights adventure. TIIE GOOD LOSER. By Alice Judson Peale Rogr came howling into the livlniix loom, digging a pair of fists into his streaming eyes MothJ1 Ashley and Pete took my marbles away." How ATTENTION OF TAXPAYERS INVITED Editorial Department, The Journal : Attention of taxpayers is invited to a few excerpts of the U. S. A. C. board meeting of reorganization and the adoption of the budget for the biennium, appearing in the Deseret News, Apni 10, 1929. This shows total anticipated receipts of $815,234.00 uli total expenditures amounting to over $778,000. Of the expenditures $290,014.32 will go for supplies, equipment and tnj iulf! expenses, and $497,181.67 for salaries and wages. Of the revei m it is estimated that the college proper will get $390,400 'Inin which $251,775 will be expended for salaries and wages and $12 435 for supplies and equipment. The experiment station is to i ceive $181,500 from Vhich $78,521.67 will be expended for salain-an- d wages and $100,720 for supplies and equipment. At the extension division the revenue will amount to approximately with $106,100 goingfor salaries and wages, and $22,731.32 for supplies and equipment. The Branch Agricultural college at Cedar City i& slated to receive $84,500 from which $52,150 will be expended for salaries and wages, and $28,025 for supplies and Puzzled by her nts 133 0, 'f ; The first year, 1910-1- 1 of Scouting in the United States showed 61,495 Boy Scouts and Scouters active in the organization. At the close of 1929, the net membership stood 842,540. From 1910-32,744,003 Merit Badges have been awarded, 81,840 Starr -- 41.818 ' Life and 33,979 Eagle. With the inception of the Boy Scout movement, a step of inestimable value in education of the American youth was taken. Scouting creates trust, confidence, integrity, oharacter, patriotism a spiirt of public service and a love for and kn understanding of outdoor life in the nature of the boy who is enrolled under the Scouting banner. Much good lias been done by the organization in Its young life thus far in the United States. By tying up with churches more boys have been led inte the activity than might otherwise have been enrolled. Religion i8 a vital force and has been in the history of the world standing as it does for high moral rectitude by clean living, thinking and doing. Organized troops, districts aVid councils of the Boy Scouts have performed inestimable service in all kinds of worthwhile endeavor. Flood relief in the Mississippi and Arkansas valleys, the Vermont area and in Florida and assistance in the earthquake disturbances in California have brought to the test the true worth of the Boy Scouts. They have been found prepared for emergencies. During the World War Boy Scouts sold Liberty bonds, gath-- ered clothing, searched for different varieties of wood used in the army and the navy, and made themselves generally useful in numerous "other ways. Scouting in Cache valley is growing each year. Scouters under an efficient scout executive and an interested and active scout president have taken keen interest in the fioys with whom they have labored in Scouting. So much enthusiasm has been inculcated into the Boy Scout movement here that 1800 Scouts and Scouters responded to the call Be Prepared and came to Logran to hold the greatest mobilization day for Scouting on Saturday last that this area of northern Utah has ever witnessed. -- 'fcilks'Ip . 7 knew ty. Some of the diu i WLai and others she had sa. she had not known the aftermath of the gangster's escape. -- Giving up the chase when forced to the curb 'by bullet punctured tires, ths police had returned to the Morgan home and searched the place, confident that It was no ordinary crime that had been foiled. Mrs. Morgan had been abusive but uncommunicative. The police, how-- , ever, were persistent As a result they had found the proceeds of the Malden Lane jewel robbery of the night before In the cellar and now were looking for Twisty Morgan. The paper Buttered from Enids hands. She strove to think coherently. Who had placed that newspaper so obviously on the bedside table And wny? Who lived in this house must have The Big Shoi-R- oy brought her here. What connection was there between him and the oe And and cupanta of the house where was Roy Where was anyone? She looked around. A bell push hung from the head of her bed. A queer little smile crossed her lips as she rang the bell. Wherever she was, the establishment seemed to lack nothing in the Way of comfort and convenience 4 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ee for repubUcatloa t all news dispel hen ereilited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the kxal newt published therein. All right of republication of apeeial dispatches therein are also reserved. BAROMETER The Journal does not sponsor or necessarily approve the articles appearing under this heading. Ihey are printed as but the opinions of the citizens who contribute them. u 8 r N O P S I S : Bnid Unword, pretty Canadian girl comet to A ft fork seeking color fir a novel. Hits finds it; also a men and ad venture The tnan ts Phil Mar tin a reporter, who ts attempting ts capture the Big bhot under r arid chieftain. The gtrlltseomre enmeshed when she finds her missing brother. She gained ths clue through a photograph given her by Nmt trunk, a gangster, for Martin break is assassinated, 5 Determined to see ths Hg Shot she tracks htm to on Past Side house and enters fn tiros to save him from eapture Ip police. Then escape and hold, wounded, fntnta after they get mto a ear that spuds aUQU amid an ex change pistol shots. Entered at the Pont Office every day la the week except at Logan, Utah, as Second Class Matter. HATES Moulders Club Column . EAftL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY ADVERTISING Thursday, February 13, 1330 CODnTT. PTA Th. Harder Task Religion may help, you to forgive your enemies, but only a miracle can make you f.irgHe the success of your frle.ids. Cai iier S Weekly, ' itf ALFRED JENSEN. Twelve Years Mayor and rHEN a man who haa been ' mayor of a big city for twelve years finds out how to live, his words are worth listening to. ,E. N. Kirby of Abilene, Texas, discovered the simple way to health about ten years ago (he is now 64.) I am now a new man, and as active as a boy, says Mr. Kirby. I feel fine all the time and rarely have an ache or a psin, although for twenty-fiv- e years I suffered with rheumatism, and sometimes was unable to stand or walk. I would not give up my simple health discovery no, not for five thousand dollars Jn gold! -- That discovery was Nujott t That's the wonderful thing about Kuiol. Although it if not a medicine and contains absolutely no drugs, its harmless internal lubrication seems to make people feel better and look on the brighter side of life, whether they are old. or young, Of course you am understand why this is so: We all of us have natural poisons in our bodies that make us Jeel headachv, sick andjow in ouy minds. Nujol, which is as tasteless and colorless as pure water, helps to absorb then and carry them away, easily, regularly as clock work. ; Instead of drugging and Irritating your body with pills, cathartics, g laxatives, and other drugs, give your body the internal lubrication which it needs, just as habit-formin- t fiA-;--- . ' V v Hon.jE, N. Kirby, for twelve years Mayor of Abilene, Texas, who has diSrovered secret of en cress. much as any btbef machine. Aft et h few days you will be surprised at the difference in the way you feeL, You can get Nujpl m a sealed package in any drug store. Kojol may change yeur whole outlook on life. Get a bottle today- - and give yourself 8 chance to be well! f Tr |