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Show rm THE JOU RN AL PUBLISHED BY Entered at tiie Pont Office every day In the week except Sunday Ciaaa Matter. at Lognn, Utah, ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION By MARY GRAHAM BONNER fcl BSCRIPTION RATES Paid in advanre By mail, per month By mail, per year'll. Deliered, per month . 2re -- 52.00 45c - $1.50 Delitered, per year Member of Associated Press The Associated Pres is exclusively entitled to the nae for rypoblleatton of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la thin paper and also the local news published therein. All right of republRation of special dispatches therein are also reserved. BAROMETER READINGS Rain Fair Change ro-D- ay 29l2j3JU4i56I7189130 Yesterday The above reading are taken from THE JOURNALS barometer at BK0 o'clock eaih afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday reading each Monday refer to Saturday's reading. OVERPRODUCTION of the problems of the business and industrial world is the tendency to produce more commodities of certain kinds than the market can use. Low prices for wheatr-cotto- n butter, and many agricultural products are now complained of, and are due to such production in excess of demand. Many forms of manufacturing- are overdone. Such conditions show how closely any industry' has to follow the needs of the market. There are many producers who cant be persuaded to do anything differently from what they have done in the past. Certain fanners, for instance, are advised by agricultural experts, that they should not depend so much upon one single crop, hut should diversify their production. Yet though this plan is indorsed by sornany practical people that it must be a good one, many farthers refuSe To Follow it. They keep on 'pro-- ' ducing just the same merchandise, even though they need to take on new lines and adapt themselves to the times. They would claim that fitting themselves out to produce new lines would call for too expensive changes. But one would think that a well regulated business would see the necessity of constantly setting aside a fund that could be used for modernization and equipment for now kinds of production. The chances of selling any line of goods are greatly increased where producers keep closely in touch with the market, and are ready to supply the things most popular at the time, rather than the things that people have been demanding in the past. ONE - ! HONOR FOR CLEAN ATHLETICS FIRlST SLEEPY PERSON The Little Black Clock had turned the time so far back that ever thing looked very new in the world, and very, very different from the way John and Peggy knew it. They neer knew1 whether the Clock would decide to take them on adventures in the past or in the future, because he had plenty of magic to do either one or the other. He could lo just about everything, when he had the power to turn the time around to any time he chose. And now, in this new, new" world, the few people around were looking very tired. They had been working around their caves and they had been wondering what they would do next. That man over there is taking a nap, said Peggy. And sure enough he was ! John and Peggy didn't think it was at all strange that the man should be taking a nap, but the others all looked at him as thdugh it were very odd and peculiar. After a little while he stretched his arms, and opened his eyes and said : I feel so well. I feel sof rested.! just closed my eyes and I didnt know wha happened, but here I am, and I feel all rested. The other people all closed their eyes and soon they were taking naps, and when they awoke they said they felt the 'same way as the man did. It was most puzzling to John and Peggy, and then the Little' Black Clock explained. Youve seen the first naps tobe taken, he told the children. From now on people will rest and take naps when they get tired. But you have seen one of the very first sleepy people taking his first nap. And the children thought this was one of the most unusual things they had ever seen ! (Tomorrow An Ocean Rest) During the filming of Young Nowheres, the First National Picture and Vitaphone production starring Richard Barthelmess, now at. t he Canitol Theatre, the star was the recipient of a senti mental token earned more than eight years ago. The token was a replica of Linford Jorgensen, Feb. 27, Newton, the Photoplay gold medal which was awarded his first starring vehicle Tolable David. Inspiration Pictures, through J. Boyce Smith, made the presentation. The medal was awarded in 1921, audit waa curiously coincidental that the formal presentation was made during the production of Young Nowheres,"' In which Dicks role is of the same whimsicaL wistful kind as John E. Hansen, Feb. 27, 231 S. 5 W., TolableTlavid. A , - so-call-ed ''? ! f . v -- - dur-one- -s to-ri- - over-indulgen- ce resistance: careless the on other the hand, handling summer In the time, of food, the consumption of spoiled milk, fruits, vegetables and other foods, contribute to the engendering of disturbances. YOUR INCOME TAX gastro-intestin- NUMBER NINETEEN al A loss in the sale of stock or bonds may not be deducted on account of anticipated profits that have not been realized. A dealer in securities, as defined by income-ta- x regulations, may use the inventory method to report income because the stocks and bonds held by him are not investments but comprise his stock in trade. A taxpayer possessing stock of a corporation can not deduct from gross income any amount claimed as a loss merely on account of shrinkage ia value of such stock on account of fluctuation of the market or otherwise. , The loss allowable in such case is that actually suffered when the stock is disposed of. A taxpayer, other than a dealer in securities, cannot deduct any los3 claimed to have been sustained from the sale of stock or securities, if within 30' days before or after such sale he has acquired (other than by request or inheritance) substantially identical property. This provision is designed to prevent a taxpayer, in computing net income, from claiming as A deduction a loss sustained from a sale oFsecurlties, which is ImmedTateTy followed or immediately preceded by a purchase of substantially identical securities. Gain or loss, however, is realized in the case of a short sale. A taxpayer owning 100 shares of the X corporation, who pur-- . to chases another 100 shares and within 30 days he resells the freight train between two cars, Merle Todd, 18, is expected first purchased stock can not deduct any loss claimed to have recover. He struck the air hose, parting it and stopping the train been sustained from the transaction; if he sells the entire 200 before the wheels reached him. . New York Mayor Walker is back from - a fishing trip to shares, a gain or loss from both transactions is thereby realized at) that time; and if he sells the stock included within the second Florida. Where are the fish? Most of them are rights where ' purchase a gain or loss is realized, j theyve been for years, he grinned so-call- ed , FRANK L. PACKARD ? Hunter ta synopsis: r lagacfi by the hunted. Pkii Sfar- fork neust tapermen, tu , captured by the kenehmen of the ii iff Shot, utultrworid general, who he Emd capture Mertm Howard, putter of the Big Shot, who love Martin, learns of il and sets out ta free htm. A conversation between two of the Be Shot's confederal provults the elue to hte prison, Disguised ae an old vomau Bntd finds the Mouse where Martin is imprisoned, guarded enhf by Batty Bose. Potmg as a net seu per, she tricks Batty into hrr She covert hint With her pistol but he outwits her and In the dark Me eearckee escapes. the rooms of the vacant hou end finally is attracted to o room by the moans of someone inside. ltln-tiav- y 25, 197,0. - Before ! go anywhere near to jar M that, therea something I want to ay to yon. Erld, no matter how yon knew shout It, yon must hav ran an appalling risk In .coming here for me. 1 There was a throb In his voice that she dared not, most not Oaten to. Yon are not to talk about that, either, she interrupted In almost a panle. We mast get oat of this bouse just as quickly as we can. Have yon any matches? No; I'm afraid not he laughed shortly, As a matter of fact, that's why I'm here!" She checked "Why youre -Chapter 39 herself. There waa no time no BATTY PLAYS AN ACE time! Wall, It doesn't matter so THE sound within the dark room much now I mean about the waa rery faint, an almost In- matches, she said hastily. Well be able to find onr way, alt right; definable sound just a sound of but with a light, even a match movement. light, we Would have been able to Her fingers touched and closed go more quickly, that is alL Her hand was la his, tightly npon the door knob, turned It, and the door swung open. And then, clasped there. He heeded (o be while a 'second passed, she stood helped along, he was still none too upon the threshold straining her well able to walk alone. She felt the color flame Into her cheeks, eyes through darkness. Something balked and took shape and for the first time that night and form before her a man waa was thankful for the darkness, She lying there on the floor la the cen- wae a little hypocrite! ' ter of the room. She withdrew her hand from his "Phil!" she cried out almost In- resolutely now. and substituted tor it Batty Rosek revolver, which she articulately. The next instant she was orj her took from the pocket of bey coat.-"Ta- ke ' knees the figure on the Boor. this," she said. Her hands felt over the mans face "A rod'? he ejaculated whimsifelt over the gag there. She cally. He was teasing a little now. reached then lor the knots at the The one of last night? back of bis head, and the man, Last night! The words seemed to aid her eiTorts, turned with to startle her strangely. It couldnt difficulty upon his side. She began have been last night, could It? to struggle with the knots. They Last night was ages and ages away would not seem to yield. Her In another world. fingers seemed useless, clumsy "It belonged to Batty Rose," she said. things. :She lefhswayAropIngly'eafof P trwas Tbit, of course? -- it w too dark to seo his face, but It the room and across the hall. Out ' must be Phil. The knots were on the street! Yes, she would have yielding now. She tore the gag to answer questions then! She had away. only staved them off tor a few "Phil! she cried again. It Is What was she going to say you. Phil, isnt to him out on the street? Her Yes. Ha spoke with difficulty, hand came in contact with the stair rail. "Here! thickly. Yes; but who are yon? she said. "Feel for She was feeling over tTiecords the rail, h a V6ytnrkottt?" that bound hi3 firms and legs. The Yes," he said. knots here frightened her. They Well, then be careful," she were too many and too hard for "Are you sup you can go her fingers. down all right?" Im as good as ever I was;" be Oh, never mind about who I am ! she answered urgently. Have assured her; "1 wasnt trussed, np so very long, you know." you got a knife? In my vest pocket lower They began to descend the etairs and near the bottom Phil Marright. ho said; and then: "I know who you aro now. I know your tin spoke again as he misjudged a voice. You are are- - Enid. tread. lie said, "I "Lord, Its black! JYcs, shs said. She found the knife and. opening don't see how you evor fftund me, was beginning to be afraid I it, began to cut and slash at the cords that bound him. never wonld," she admitted. How did you know I was here? "But you did!" How did you ho asked eagerly. That throb waa in his voice find me? again. There is no time for questions, "Yes. She scarcely knew wbat sha told him hurriedly. Batty Rose she was saying. Keep your hand will ba baqk at any moment. well ahoad et you on the rail. I The cords around bis arms and' think there ere only two or three body were freed now, and he raised more etep3. The Jront door face ' himself to a sitting position. the etairs, so keep straight os. It Full may be locked, but ha exclaimed. Batty name Batty Rmc. t've a smail ac- "The wofils died dirtier lips, and count to tcttle with Batty Rose! she stood still ae though suddenly He did mo the honor of laying me rivqted to the spot, hor face blanch- - ' out with a blackjack lng, her fingcra clutched tightly at "Oh! Sle drew in her breath her companion's arm. From somewhere below, but from sharply. "So hes gone out, has he? But quite close at hand, there had come that doesnt explain how yon got a mocking laugh. And now a voice In! His voice was eager again. I came jeering out of the darknese: dont understand! How did yon "Hello, lady, howd youse like know Anything rbont my being yer littlo walk? Dem dainty foot- " here? How could you? I steps of yers didn't make no noise Please !" she protested, as she at all so- - of course I didn't know continued to cut desperately at the where youse was All de time! cords. Oh, please dont ask quesShe knew the voice. But it wae tions now. There isnt a moment lncredltble. She had hot heard anyto spare. one come Into the house. she exclaimed "Well, give me the knife, then, Batty Rose! be said; Ill probably be able to numbly. "Sure! he gloated. "Maybe youse do the rest quicker than you can. m took the" knife TfOM ber, ' and handed meonwhenjf6fise cable spoke- - again. ' Ait j. inr but may ba youae'va aotR. backi. set! Would yon mind giving me a again now! Yous'e thought I went '"'bbosrffprrm'arfttld'Tm-a- - little out burr aiaatr'irycuserThjtiir t stiff circulation, you know, wh fool onough over to. leave-- de h asked anxan give youse a chance to Can you walk? . him to bis make a getaway an hand a spteTto iously, as she. helped 5 - e de police?" feet. answer for a mo; ' I not course answered did She "Of can," he ' , . cheerily. He took a step forward menu a little unsteadily, leaning upon Keep him talking! Phil wbis- , her, and then another. "Im not pered in her ear. nearly so had as I thought Id be iCtvright, Prank L. Packard) just cramped a bit. By the time were downstairs Til be able to do Rul tomorrow tho result at a sprint. Phil's Ineonuoos plan. TOO NICE By Alice Judsen PcaJe Am',g Ac,e PePle, children, especially little gins, aie frequently brought up to be entirely too nice. They are taught to be d;- - listed too by altogether ma-iThey are taught to things. shrink- front- the sight ef.t-'c.tfrom blood, from dirt and grim to regard many essential cal things as revolting. This of disgust is unwholesome. It tends to unfit the individual to meet wu sanity and balance not only t? emergencies but many of tne inevitable situations of human i . istence. Motherhood Is surely an important part of a womanls hf and she who. applies aesthfu standards to it3 physical aspict-- . suffers from a conflict winch n as' unintelligent as it is unde nified. I h over-ultivati- r -- -- The -- function of aesthetic refinement is to sharpen ones p of the beautiful ano o add grace to daily existence, but an insistence on aesthetic starm-ard- s In situations .where they serve only to set the Individ u il at , odds with elements in hr, own nature or with' unavoidabi--extema- l facts merely invites serious maladjustments in relation to basic life situations. Children need not always be clean. They should be allowed to get thoroughly dirty and enjoy it. They should be able to look at a dead bird with equanimity if not with interest. They should learq, if necessary, to rise to an emergency, to bandage a wound, do whatever is necessary to care for someone who is sick. They should be able to accept without feelings of 1 -- physical aspects of human existence. Resume Search For Missing Fliers mln-uto- NOTABLE event occurred in Philadelphia" a few nights ago, when Cornelius McGillicuddy, better known - as "Connie . Mack, was presented with the $10,000 Edward Bok prize, for the best service of 1929 to his city. This honor was given in recognition not merely of his work as a baseball manager, which has brought seven league pennants and four world championSEASONAL DISEASES ships to his city, but fpr his fine example in managing athletics seasons in diseases, as in other things. and and honor. There are on a high level of sportsmanship styles The common cold is in fashion in winter, intestinal upsets in The previous recipients of this prize have been philanthropists, Artists, scientists, educators, etc. This award is a recognition that the summer. A host of other common diseases follow a regular rhythm. sport also has a great place in our life, and those who adhere to wave-lik- e It profits us to know of these periodicities, the high ideals in that activity make American life better. seasonal diseases, for with such know-ajIf every baseball manager had standards like Connie Mack, we Are enabled to anticipate them and to "What a Wonderful educational force the game would be! ledge Boys arm 4 against them. learn to play clean, live honorable lives, avoid vices, and In January, February and March we find isthe We the rules. would not so obey need many laws and prisons. at M pneumonia deaths at their height; influenza of the to diseases kidneys, a peak, and deaths due arteries and diptheija mount high. WRONG WAY TO GET WORK Tuberculosis deaths, on the other hand, do not 2? ' reach their peak until March, April and May, from CROWD of 1200 unemployed men and women stormed the which time there is a decline, reaching the lowest hall in Cleveland some days ago, and before the melee city point in the month of October, was finished, 20 of their number and two policemen, were t. i Deaths due to diarrhea and disturbances of the ,aS injured. Their act was no doubt thoughtless and impulsive, but ;m. LiooosT!3T.K digestive system are highest in the month of they are not going to get jobs by such methods. August, and lowest in the winter months. Measles is at its height in April and May. Deaths due to accidents, as might be expected, The plight of an unemployed person is pitiful, and the comin June, and because of inclement weather, (ire at the are munity should make a more serious effort to' avoid such con- again high highest in the month of December. ditions. The way to find work is not to make noisy demonstrations, The periodicities and variatiqns in disease prevalence are not but to patiently seek it among employment agencies and advertise- to account for, and yet in a general way it may be paidthat easy mcn.ts.-t- a be williri g taaecepfe jobs-e ven-v- hen laborious,- and to do "tti gTPSptratoiT diseases'irreTTTore common'-t- ivinter beeati?ii t t fjest oriesejf tO'render Tnore useful service. closer mthesrmblithrpeophrtemf-t(r-overcrowdrForasoeiaCommunities, counties and states are of ten in a position to do thnn in thewarm weather, "mbrelhan lVsometimesdone to combat the growing evil of Careless coughing, sneezing and spitting undoubtedly help "to and spread disease. The lack of fresh air, overheated rooms in food contribute to the undermining -- of 7 physical - A 0 1 rm. c EARL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY , Tuesday, TUX JOURNAL,, LOGAlf. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE.TWO Itr from Page One) that he had cracked up on a mountainside near St eorgec-UtaIlls pane during a storm, and a cargo of mail was restroj-e- d (Continued d. Kelly was thrown by fire. free by the impact, and escaped with a wrenched back. - The - Cauntry in which -- Kelly . was forced down is not far from Maurice the territory where Graham, air mail pilot, has been missing for more than a month - J TODAY AND WEDNESDAY f , , -- . t 7 f Revolutionary Move- ment is Serious -- (Continued from Page One) Two persons were several wounded In Santiago and motor 'vehicles were to transnort the commandeered Insurgents to the capital. An unconfirmed report was to opposition. killed and men at Santiago had requested American intervention In order to end trouble between warring political factions. Colonel Gonzales, commanding the guardia forces In Santo Domingo, was reported to have been killed, while the two sots of the governor of Monte Cirlsti province were said to have been imprisoned. The outbreak in Santiago and La Vega was regarded , as holding special significance, as these provinces have been the the effect that President held in Fort Oz&ma while his family took refuge atthe President American Tegatiion, was given one dav to abdicate in favor of a pro- Vasquez. between the visional president to be elected. It Communications and Haiti also was reported that business Dominican Republic have been severed but the border and has not yet been closed LU-GR- IP Americans are crossing. . The Haitian border points were beCfi phyvktaa. Than bag! Vas-que- z, principal-stronghold- -of a!b treotmont wnfe iicits V aaawgaoey Vapor U0 CYERiy MIlllON JAPS USED YCfiRlV ing closely guarded. - Try a strip of the new paper mulch in the vegetable garden. It will save a lot of hoeing and weeding. 4 7 h, The MarchTcS v Progress It Is alwnys a iJw.iirp to tell yon of tin- - new things -- coir Mnntly Items brought out, in We keep . in opt bill researeirf (TorTt)uiTr WTrirThe vftniiinv. meuts ami rim show yon iuw yon can see belter than over before. WENDELDOE JEWELRY U OPTICAL CO. , . |