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Show 4 t i TWZ JOURNAL. LOGAN PAGE TWO rm fVT THE JOURNAL BY PUBLISHED EARL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COM.PANY Entered- - at th At Puet Office every day in the week except fiauday at Logan, Utah, a Second Class letter. ADVERTISING BATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION 45c Itain Change READINGS Fair . 291llI2j!13j41l5!61IJ!7Ii8U!l9IlS0 some of the Months had to be shorter than others, and so we drew lots to see which ones would have 30 davs and which would have 31. But still one Month had to be shorter than all and February as willing to be that one. of them, " and February said that he came in the winter days less in people would not mind having a fewwant as many hi3 month, whereas August wauld . as possible. days So we always speak of February as being a most unselfish -- The above readings are taken from THE JOURNAL'S o'clock each afternoon except Sunday. The "yesterday Monday refers to Saturday's reading. KW at reading each barometer SUBMARINE WARFARE BRITAIN is rfrging at the London conference that Tie abolished, and the United States is leaning toward the same position. If our ships and travellers had not been torpedoed in the World War, it is probable that our country would never have entered that war. Secretary Stimson made this clear in a recent speech before the conference. We should have saved the lives of a hundred thousand soldiers, we should have preserved the health of many more, and .saved $40,000,000,000 in money. It is a despicable form of warfare for which the United States seemingly has had to prepare simply because other nations have done so. It attacks women and children equally with armed forces. Many of the worlds worst problems would be Bolved if the nations would sink their undersea boats to the bottom of the -- ocean. - GREAT As a special reward we give him an extra birthday every four party for him. years and then we have a splendid Old Father Time saying this. he heard as smiled February said, or perhaps Im not quite-s- o tall as the other Months, helots of fun. There have but I shorter Month, a weulkl Im say you and story- and parties, .Month, in coasting my are skating parties ' telling times around big open fires should We think youre a nice Month, John said He felt he so unselfish - to being for February say something Yes, we do, agreed Peggy. February looked very happy. It would be time for him to be on duty soon and in fact, when the children were back home they knew it wa3 well on into Februarys Month. (Tomorrow The Restless Clouds) gone from 87 in 1921 to Mr. Samuel Crowther, who has stores 1C8 in 1928 end in mal order Men written Strike, Why houses from 67 to 137 In 1919 we Use Make How to it, Money had only two thousand electrical . It, Invest It," and other accept- refrigerators and in 1928 w nad ed discussions of labor and bust nearly a mill on and a quarter. ness has rendered a real service During the same period, washing men ana machines ran from less than a to the serious-minde- d women interetod in the pro- million a year to around six milhibition issue by the publication lion. electric refrigerators Neither in the Laches Home Journal and thru John Day Company. New nor washing mach'ncs can be conYork, of Prohibition And Pros- sidered as appointments of the The book sells for $1.00 wealthy. Everyone is familiar with perity. and. is ia.the words of Mr. Loring the tremendous increase in the" Ladies A. Schuler, editor motion picture house, Home Journal, a balance sheet and in the comforts and necessiMr. Crowther ties of life, as well as in the pleasof prohib tion. has found that involuntary pover- ures of life generally. ty has been practically eliminated - But there is also a very solid in the United States, that at least Investment side. In 1919 , there fifteen billion: dollars and ry-likely were around eighteen million Intwice that amount has been dividual savings accounts to a hurtful expendi- - total of thirteen billion dollars. diverted from ture to consumption of legitimate ast y5ar there were more - than commodities, and that this has fity-thre- e million accounts hold- - hs THE POSSIBILITY OF DEMOCRACY TIE attempted assassination of President Rubio of Mexico is an illustration of how a country does not necessarily secure ' good government by giving it the institutions of democracy. Those people have had a constitution much like ours fof many years. Yet when they are defeated in elections, a lot of them at once begin to hatch plots for a revolution. A country, where they do things like that might as well have king. They need someone to make them toe the mark. It will be -- a long time before the institutions ! democracy wiU da them any X - good. There are even some places in our own country where the people are unfit to exercise the institutions of democracy. Such a government simply gives the people an opportunity. But if they refuse to exercise that chance, if they wont attend to their duties as citizens, .If. they .are governed by prejudteesan(Tpas-sion- s, democracy does them no good. 'auto-mobiTcs.--tir of Chapter IS THE BIO SHOT TALKS ws dustrial prosperity. On the basis of Mr. Crowther s findings, Mr. Schuler asserts that the positive assertion may now be made that unqualified prohibition is an sot picture IT that tni man who had created hi own dynasty In defiance of eocl-et- y painted for the contemplation of the girl who claimed him as her brother. But the hours that had followed since Enid had embarked upon her daring adventure had reconciled Tier to the fat that had carried her brother into the ranks of the lawless where today he ruled a th Big Shot . As she listened to the tnan who denied kinship relate the circumstances nnder which he had embarked upon a criminal career, Enid found new hope. It was born of a desire to Justify, somehow, her faith in her brother; that his degra-datuwas the work of others, who bad found him a pliant tool to further their own purposes. She must draw him out; learn all there was to know about his criminal activities. Then perhaps she " - - my-ae- lf of-th- e 1 pur-cbas.- pg , -- - - f dam-acro- op-er- - becoming all other i.,SaiiTri3, like to get quick, obvious people, results for their efforts When they discover faults in their ch,ldren and (take steps to correct them they are likely to feel that they have failed unless the children respond ct once v,ith toe desired behavior. gutters. boot-logg- er YOUR INCOME TAX J enforce-rendere- d, pre-w- lowest-estimat- ar o-- never went over to France with the Americans; I can show you a photograph of yourself in Canadian uniform. Sure! he said. I guess you e got a picture &H right; and I guc;:.; It must look enough like me sos it would make a swell alibi if 1 wanted to use it but it isnt me. ately. "And I could bring score of people from Winnipeg who know you. And theres Martha, our old nurse, living right here la New York, though ehea aw&y Just now for a little while. Dont you think she ought to know you? He took her two hands from his face and laid them as though by way of finality on her lap. "Why, kid, he said, Tve had a doren guys from Chicago, that I used to pal with there do the identity stunt youre talking about He got np from the edge cf the bed where he had been sitting and walked toward tha door. "Forget It! Wipe it off the slate You couldnt have been more than a Lid of 12 or 13 anyhow when you last saw your brother. Ita a surefire case of mistaken identity. Ive told you so before. Let it go at that! The tears were welling back into her eyes. She held out her arms toward hhn implortngIy. Oh, Roy,-list- en to me! she pleaded wildly. "Listen to me! I waa old enough to remember. Do you think I coulJ ever forget you? You are Roy Howard, and the man and woman here are no more your father and mother than I am. Oh, dont you see? Theyve exploited you. "Izzy Myera turned you Into a criminal for h!s own ends byinak-ln- g you believe youd always bees . ceptible. The parent who thinks that he can teach such thing3 as honesty, all on obedience, unselfishness, or any one occasion ,or even' on two-three occasions, takes no account of child nature. The childs own understanding and appreciation of truthfulness must evolve slowly with his own as a social being. development The clarification of His mind enables him eventually to distinguish between the wish, the fantasy, the urgent need and the fact. must A. parallel, development be awaited patiently is relation tc aH the larger virtues. The measure of parents success is not in the finished virtues of children Indeed these are often misleading, but in the trends children show, In their be as fairly consistent effort to be. to how know as they good The average annual consumption per capita of tobacco in the United States is about six pounds. nilh Brtt. hav the right id,, i, roastieg coffe- e- ew pounds ata time 1 one." "Say, cut that out! he advised gruffly. And use a little common sense. What would Izzy Myers expect to get out of me 11 years ago by turning me into a crook? You're all wet. And dont pull anything like that on them! Ive told you they aren't nice people and Im not always home. Youre a good kid, and 1 guess youre straight, and I certainly owe yon something for last night. If yon dont go around asking tor trouble yenll be well treated hero, e and you can have the run of un'il youre well enough to go away;' Burif ydu start aaythThgJ Em telling you! look out for yourself. He stepped back to the door, and opened it. "See you later! he said, and went out (Copyright, Frank L. Packard) thr-bous- Enid eoncetveaa daring ochomo and ovorhoar a conversation that tamest Mr In tomorrow "7 t method can No produco the JasotAhat HiH Bros. exclusive proem Concan protrolled Roasting duce. Every berry is roasted evenly and a matchless, uniform flavor is the result. . , thejgJ' Si 11914-191- et ee one-ha- lowriof . (..hty-- I liquore i .. Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opened tuith the key. HILUS BROS COFFEE ITS 1910 oo &v . Samel Price for over 33 years j f29' 25 . USE LESS Mr. Crowthers quotation from Mr. Elmer Sperry Inventor of the gyroscope, and a president of the American Society of Mechanical EngineersTMr. Bperry' said brieny not to say harshly, The trouble with Europe today ia that it has no prohibition. If intoxicating liquors were prohibited in the principle European countries t their financial problems would be solved. than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS t'SED by our government 3 lVj. tfil" ijiisshi i If Fail to Find Childs Body in Place De-scribed by Prisoner l V- (Continued from Page Cine) the hole filled In. Officers said Hanna told the story of the burial to divert attention from himself and thereby gain temporary result from the hammering of questioning to which he has been subjected hour after hour for most of the past three days. . riiis K '"potoiMllrijr dfi fi $ 1 1 & i . The United States Is the worlds largest producer and exporter of rosin, turpentine, sulphur and phosphate rock. -- Unfortunately human material far more tomnlex than any other, and the laws of human growth take no account of the urgency of parents' desires for perfection in their children..... It is true that during the early years certain useful habits can be taught quickly by, proper handling at crucial momenta, ,but the growth cf the thing we call character Is gradual and imper- te -- , is - ss mOT. By Alice Judson Beale s lot of other Well, thats about aU. 1 got the dope on everything. I had a nice little record myself In Chicago with a gang. Anyway, when I got better I Joined Izzy's crowd, and ao did my lather end mother,. That's 11 years ago; now Im the boss." She sat tense and motionless there In the bed. Izzy Myers! She saw hla hand In this. Roy's loss of memory exploited to wreck his life, by the man who posed as his friend. 'Roy, come closer to ma," she said in a broken way and then, aa h obeyed, she reached out her hands, and clasping his face between them, made him look into her eyes. Roy, I know now that you believe all you have told me, but not one word of it Is true. It ia ail a piece of vile trickery of which you have been the victim. Roy, you half billion dollars. InJIie buildingand loan associations, representlug for the most part ownership of homes of moderate price, there were in 1919 somewhat over four INDIAN MEDICINE economic success. members, while m 1927 At a recent meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine a The United States, says Mr. millionwere more than eleven milthere most interesting discourse on The Medicine of the American Crowther, has come into a glory lion members. which any that transcending Indian was delivered.'"" do not bother with The wealthy this foretold and has societies By direct association with Indians and through careful study prophet glory Is of the many 'and not of savings funds or budding of their records it has been possible to accumulate a mass of data toe few. The production of the The life insurance policyholders from over thirteen milwhich casts a creditable light on the medical skill country has increased during ten increased1919 to over twenty-seve- n in lion been ha3 years that prohibition of the first Americans. federal policy by 25 to 30 per million in 1927. toe It is found that the practice of medicine and cent instead of at the normal The stocks and bonds of the surgery by the American Indians was not only of rate of 15 per cent. This normal large corporat.ons are now sq a high type but could even stand comparison with rate, Mr. Crowther states, is the v.idely distributed that probably between bad times and as many people have them as have that of our white ancestors of these same margintimes, while the extra per- automobiles. . good exor a of to certain even, periods development centage, which is the gift of pro"The striking fact to be drawn same date as exemplified hibition, has been the cause of from tent, with those the statistics is the enorand down the the pressed prosperity among pioneers. mous consuming power of our The diseases common to the American Indian running over," which has been people." Each purchase of added to a normal satisfactory manufactured in his uncontaminated state differs markedly state goods that one of affairs. makes has an elfet like that of from those affecting the contemporary white There have of course, been imtossing a stone into a still pend. Thus .manof knew the Indians little or noth- provement in methods population. The ripples move far. We da not sellof ing of tuberculosis? the common infectious dis- - ufacturing and methods does know exactly how far any not' ing, but Mr. Crowther liases.-- or cancero.ua. growths ripple g?7. but the effects always The medicine man's treatment of accidents, of fractures and more than a normal 15 per cent are widespread aiitT also they are day. It was an awful hole and J cumulative. bruises, was excellent His use of splints in the treatment" of mcrraie Many of the industrial one of the hums." He paused and Intents purposes, all To broken bones paralleled closely that of the most expert surgeon. tools which have served Ameriagain. Dyou like it so far? to drink from diverted money so well were r? There were tears in her eyes; Drugs were employed extensively," chiefly in- - - the - form of can manufacturers goods can be counted as new generally available at the start-- ! "" she could only tea him mistily, Go . brews and decoctions, though some were eaten in their raw state. the ten year period. Let us quote: money. on! she whispered. of delicate The adjustment .The Indians used cathartics and purges, emetics, and drugs to . .It (pi'oiubltionl to sought "Aw, dont Jet It get your goat procause eatingrThey employed the- knife ' orits substitute to tiiat- part of America- business cue to- masslt throw s-Udr-Tchuckled. "It tamed Out smuTr'pioHt-per'uiland duction power the river of purchasing abscesses. maximum calls all for me. The Joint waa for consumption right flowed uselessly which formerly owned by a fellow named Issy Injuries of muscles or joints were treated by massage. They for power on the part of the whole linuor and to the - even .a.- - slight practiced cupping, and many similar Forms of treatment ffiakln j, tream thru turbines which mtbht populatteiir--f- or the vomme of Chicago at one time had, a of down shading use of physical agents. In anaemia, weakness and prostration, usefully turn to create wealth. having has serious results uoon saloon for every 300 men, women, and the is built dam the were most to in bone sufferer Today the up date, they marrow, feeding industrial world, and Mr. money which formerly went for the children. No one for a moment goose or duck eggs and liver. is the jnotivepower offaQur Crowther might very well have and named used few sedative tlrugs, and no analgesics (pTittrjp' ins that there-i- s a teesttmbrileve The facts are He bnngs Margin of Prosperity. in Chicago for every 300 benumbing drugs), since in his. conception it was an unmanly act capable. men, women and children. It is to manifest anything but contempt toward physical suffering. Former prosperous periods, "15 to toe support of his position testimony from most today nowhere a$ easy to find a could usually original oerent, prosperity sources. Fisher Prof. bootlegger or a speakeasy as It be traced In considerable part to author .tative Yale says that he canvassed was to walk Into a saloon. The I large crops and to activity in th of members of the American actual amount spent on liquor toA coal mining industry, and textile the But these industries Economic Association and could day can hardly amount to more industries. find one to criticise prohibition than half a billion dollars, but hare been in a bad way in - the not while men whether it be half a billion or a NUMBER TWELVE past ten years, and despite that. on economic grounds, actually engaged in manufactur- billion, the amount which is paid An employer may deduct from gross income the amount of wneral industry ing seem to be of one mind :n be- for liquor certainly is not exceed1 bonuses paid employees wheiTsuch payments are made in attribut-fait- h lieving that certainly 80 per cent hePquoto3 iSEchvm ing 20 per cent of that sold in toe' as additional compensation for personal services actually jing thi3 to 63 per cent is consuming of the population trade. At the the country was paying provided that w hen added to the stipulated salary the ment, which is rather higher pract'cally little liquor while the 4 per cent cf the national drinking of people total does not exceed a reasonable compensation for services than the enforcement of many ostentatious anxious to flaunt real or apparent nearly 8 income ia toe'- - period rendered." Donations made to employees do not have otoeTcoiStoy wealth in the faces of those not and may have been paying as element of compensation, or are m excess of reasonable compensa-!ccninct- e so fortunate is simply a conspicu..th W3.irwb as 8 per cent. At the very tion for services, are rot deductible. j The total realized income of ous waste similar to other wastes highest estimate the country1 Is Pensions paid to retired employees or their families and sums I the nation, as found by the presi cf limited economic significance coving one and a fraction for s commit!, stood at not After all, as Mr. Henry Dennbon drink, and maybe paying less paid as compensation for injuries, limited to the amount not com-idtolls the author. In tills country than lf of one per centt pensated for by insurance, are proper deductions. When thegj if dropped It is out of the working population These percentages do not seera a amount of the salary of an officer or employee ia paid for a glxty-torbiilion dollars in X921. we are -- conLnually recruiting the large, but we are dealing with big limited time to his widow or heirs in recognition of services ren-- , Since then it has been stead ly folk who run toe country , , figures. , Mr. Crowther has small patience Americans who are con- dered by the deceased, such payments may be deducted. (mounting andn for 1928 is estimat inoe toe billion doUanL with the limited number of wet'tinually hearing the United States Salaries paid employees who are absent in the military, naval, of health, that wei propagandists who actually Con advised to imitate this country or or other service of the government, but who intend to return, Rrd kn(w hs figure stead y ciimbed. The tend that more liquor is being" con- - that country in promoting the ! " index value of sales in department sumed today than under license. traffic will be interested m ' BS showed himself around there. One night, the first time Id ever seen him, h blew in. He spotted me, and can over and called me by my ris'. name. Hello, Norry !' be said. Tt last time I was oat In Chicago yo ma and dad told me youd bea killed In France. Say, thisll be some news for them. Ixzy took me to bis bouse and I came down with pneumonia. He sent for my father and mother. Hed been an old Chicago crook himself, and hed known my people and me since 1 was a kid in the it ht D- It wasnt often he rtd everything!" she said. He dragged rumlnatlvely on hla clgaret for a moment, then again he shrugged his Bhoulders. "Oh, well, sure, if you're so stuck on it! he grunted. It wont taka long. The Fritzies told me Id been blown up In an ammunition dump with some other Americans when the Allien wem running like mad In that spring retreat cf 18. I was th only one they found alive, and they made mo a prisoner and shoved me in a hospital. After the war they handed ma buck to the Americans, and I was brought over to New York. I couldnt remember my name or anything, and there was a lot of hot air about making me a hospital case. I did the duck good and plenty on that little idea. I handed a name Hal Varney and then started out looking tor a Job. He paused, flicked the ash with sudden savageness from his clgaret and gave a bitter laugh. I didn't get one! We werent inch fine heroes after the war aa when we were going over! I didnt get anything except a few hours work here and there. I went flat There was a Joint down off tha Bowery where they sold bad Uqnor to bums when the bums had any money, and sometimes it yon were a regular customer they'd hand yon there was a ehot for nothlngr-an- d PACKAR- Myers, who owned queer places, too. too late for him to turn back! A "Hew do you know that yoa came How h asked. from Chicago? do you know bow who you are? "Aw, aay listen! he ejaculated, looking at her aa she lay la bed, propped up on pillows. I get you, Ill say but therea nothing to Tin dumb all right on this memory stud about everything that happened before I got done In, but that doesn't help you out any. Youre wayoS. I've told you before. Youve got the wrong dope. There was a sudden quiet in her Tell mo about It all voice. -ve- hr them- - twenty-eig- t. tyFRAMK fcf to make the Year turn out right in-ord- ?o-D- ay Yesterday GRAHAM DONNE and Months and the Days all lived when they were c . . not on duty. Old Father Time, who took a great interest m ' the Little Black Clock, was talking. Tbo Aaanriated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for repnbllcatlon f all news dixpatebee credited to it or not otherwlee credited la tbla paper and also the 1k al new published therein. , All right et repuhllcatloa of special dispatches therein are alao reserved. in BYHOPSIBf A mysterious tour known only a the Big hhot direct yew York criminal element. Phil Martin , a reporter, begin a a for Aim, aided bp Bhive prank. gangster. bearing reprisal, Shiva knid embryonic Howard, give novelist and Martin e confidant, the a picture of the Big Shot, for oto-trrareporter Enid dwcoier the ph ie of her mwstng brother She find the Btg Shot hijacking fewel at a rtvni gangster headquarter a. Seeing At capture bjf polio i im--4 m incut, he warn Atm and taken bp the BiaBHot to Ai Am. Con ehot and faint. b nut fronted bp the Big Shot, eha Holm Aim a her own brother , dental of re Roy, and view A Jt with incredulity. laHonshtp -dawn an fitirt been have in the war, he map claimed Ay the Kanes a their son, to further thevr crimtnal ambition. bf, aha teams that Martin , whom r tr realise she love, i uspected Ip the. Big Shot and i in danger , bacnr Staking the children back of the world where the Years Member of Associated Press BAROMETER I THE UNSELFISH MONTH him The Little Black Clock. whoSe magic made it possible for time the turned now had or backward forward, to turn the time ZJt ' ,5 'ri"p?St By MARY SlH.s( KIPTION KATES Paid in adiance Dy mail, per month Hy mail, per year DelUrrrd, n't month Delivered, per j ear - .. Monday, February 17, 1530. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Newly renovated Through" out 433 car garage. The meeting place of Utah people. W. W. Whitocotton, owner Frank Wishon, manager. |