| Show THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH Injustice to Farmer in Making Capital Investment Basis for Taxation B DR EUGENE III! farmer Illinois DAVENPORT Inis a ease of Agriculture College demanding something other than capital invest ment The laboring man with a basis for taxation li!" hare hands often enjoys a much higher income than the av lie will argue eiigo farmer vet as a laborer he pays no taxes he hs them indirectly in the form of rent and grocery bills So does the fanner as a consumer pay the same indirect taxes Besides he n taxes as a piodueer which the laborer the clerk the teacher pays and the professional man entirely avoids exen though often far more to able pay than the farmer who must help to school the others’ children Only two ways of reaching this nonpaying citizenry have suggested theiiiM his — a poll tax which is impracticable if not unfair and certain commodity taxes which are bitterly resisted as tending to increase the cost TrHinngr" The farmer is the last to resist the commodity tax even when it 8tem to be a new kind of taxation for like the gasoline tax it reaches ma-iiWe a utien not heretofore rontrihut ingto the public exchequer are doing well with the gasoline tax which reaches no one in distress ami we may go further in this period of improved school and general highway ((instruction A lax levy according to capital investment is espeually (hard on fnrnnrs for the reason that they have almost twriee as much invested lurers while producing less than a quarter as for example nimufu nniih f vA'Simr&ivzr' 11 " value of product Among Greatest Needs of Modern Youth Is the Principle of Self-Deni- J imnmijiinie m in ° out at Hie end of the mustered in 1783 after personally parti la many of Its ntost Important at events Including the capitulation Yorktown At the dose of the war tie returned to Ids borne ut l‘ort Tobacco but solicitshortly after at the earnest to ton 0f jis )ate chief he removed near Mount Vernon where Alexandria Le continued In agreeable association with the Washingtons until Ids death In 171)8 when wur with France seemed wus again and Washington inevitable summoned to lead the army lie made the appointment of Craik at the head one of the of the medlcul department of Ida own acceptance of conditions the command remarking "I have td a to gentleitci'J by ready been applied to recoinnnnd him for director of Up have refused ns 'ell which hospital ns because on general grounds should prefer my old friend Doctor Cruik who fiom forty years' experience Is better qualified than a dozen of them together” eonimls was accordingly Craik sioned physician general of the army emolu July 19 1798 with the pay and w'ith hut ments of lieutenant colonel out rank With the proverbial negllie act igence of military legislation the provincial artiy pro oiganizing d vlded only for regimental Fort mutely mntes surgeon’s tits secreJames McHenry owever tary of war hud himself served ns a medical officer during the Revolution nnd In him Craik found a stiong siqe port In developing a properly anorgan act ized “medical establishment" of which wns for the materialization 2 passed by congress March of the attitude determined The her prompt resort to United States arms and Ihefeiippenninre of soldier at the head of the was sufficient to re however army press the wnrllke ardor of Frame and peace speedily pievalling bet won the two "" nations the army was dis Tffij’ stCTitrt " tlCrrrnd handed services officially terminlting on lime IS 1800 Long before the latter date limv ever lie had returned to his bemiulul home where In Deceinb r Virginia It fell to Ids ho to close wilt 1791) s his own hand the dying eves of and famous friend G m r il faithful R GROVES ERNEST DR Bj North of University Sweeter r Too much to exit — too rich a diet— Lots of things too much smoking cause sour stomach' "but one thing tia correct It quickly Phillips Milk of alkallnlze will the acid Magnesia Take a spoonful of this pleasant and the system is soon preparation sweetened Phillips Is always ready to relieve to check alt distress from Reor neutralize nicotine acidity member this for your own comfort around those the of you sake for but they Endorsed by physicians Don’t buy someways say Phillips thing else and expect the same Jesuits lr Carolina Phillips V Milk til war SCOTT WATSON FI Kit moie than n een of his lury of neglect unmarked grave tnfdy honors tiave at last been paid to a forgotten hero of the American services whose valWere of inestimable ue to the cause of liberty a man who closwas one of George Washington's est personal friends nnd to whose lot it fell to close the dying eyes of the Father of Us Country This man wus Lr Jamos Cruik chief physician and suigeon of the Continental army After Doctor Cruik's death in 1814 he was buried In the churchyard of the old I'rcMiyteiinn Va house In Alexandria meeting With the passage of years the old we(ds burying ground was neglected covered It and finally all trace of Doctor Cralk's grave was lost Several years ago a movement was started to locate tlie grave of this patriot and erect a suitable marker This was done and n small brass tablet was provided by the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce Through an error howin the ever tills tablet was placed wrong spot But lust year the project was taken up by tlie Presbyterian Meeting House Restoration committee of Alexandria nnd ns a result un Imposing granite monument paid for by his descendants was recently unveiled over Doctor Craik's grave Crnik had had a dial in Doctor guished enreer even before tie became "chief '"medical officer- - for- - the- - patriot W’hnt that army in the Revolution career was Is shown by the following sketch of his life provided by the restoration committee: of the Vir Ujion the organization ginlu I’rov Isionaf regT merit"' hi TT5 The was appointed surgeon was at the same time tencommand who dered to Maj George Washington the declined but accepted modestly lieutenant colonelcy the command goThe regiment Joslma Fry ing to Col was not brought together until upon the death of Fry at Wills Creek succeeded to the Washington and the lieailqunrts'rs Joined him Here was begun at Fort Necessity that lifelong Intimacy between Wash Ington and Craik so much treasured By ELMO both Craik as was meat by medical officer of Ids rogl present at the buttle of Great Meadows in 1774 and rendered In that to the wounded aid surgical also extended His service action over tlie period of the ill fated expeFort dition of Fruddoek toward In the nnd he participated where he of the Monongnhcla the wounds of the comnnder diessed many othof the rrillsh forces nnd ers of the Injuied upon that bloody Here he witnessed tlie singufield lar Impunity which attended his youthhis duties ful chief as lie performed first as aide and later ns commander remnants of the of the disheartened Rritish ( V troops 14 17" then on August When some six weeks after the operations was Washington Vlrappointed to the command of thp to provincial army and assigned Xirginla the luty of protecting thefrom tlie frontlet and Maryland still French and Indians Doctor Craikofficer remained as Ids chief medical conilnued thus begun The operations more than three years during nnd privaw hk li all the hardships tions of the hardy frontier troops were shared by the young surgeon whose service ceased only upon the of the little army after disbandment Ihe capture of Fort I’ltt on Novemfor ber 2o 1738 Upon Ills retirement from the ViCraik purrginia provincial service chased an extensive plantation at Fort Tobacco In Charles county Maryland and erected upon it a spacious man which was described sion by his In 1840 as grandson Daniel Jenifer even then one of the “largest most comfortable and agreeable residences Here on the 13th of in the country” November 1700 he brought his young bride nee Mariamne Ewel of Belle Air in Brince William county Va and here he passed In active medical practice the years which (lapsed until he again followed his Mend at his During this time the country’s call never reCruiks and the Washingtons and the linquished their Intlmao liange of visits betvfeen I’ort Tobacco and Mount Vernon were the source of the sincereri pleasure to both When Ihe occurrences arose which culminated in the Wur for Independence Doctor Craik was an active patriot As early as 1774 le was conspicuous in a meeting of the citizens of his county at I’ort Tobacco at which were adopted a series of resopledged lutions In which the people tl at If the act of parthemselves liament to blockade the port of the was not promptly repealed of the county would join inhabitants with the several counties of Maryland America mid the principal colonies of to break off all commercial communand the ication with Great Britain Craik was a nieiiiherjf West ImRe tie committee of correspondence 'Seresolutions lected to carry out these So valuable to the cuuse was the presence of Craik In Maryland and so deeply were planted the rootlets of relations bis social and professional that Washington hesltnted a considerable time after assuming command of Ihe American forces to ask Ids old friend to again place his medico military experience at the disposal of Ills But In April 1777 In a most country cordial letter he tendered to him his fholge between the positions of "seand surgeon of the nior pi jslclan hospital with pay of $4 and six rations per day and forage for one horse" and "assistant director general with pay of $3 and six rations per day and two horses and traveling expenses found" In the middle department The latter position the doctor accepted and soon entered upon Ids duof Cotint On the arrival ties and Ids forces Craik was ordered to Join them at Newport It I nnd to organize their hospital department a task which le accomplished with the most complete success of the mediOn the reorganization October 0 1780 Doccal department tor Crnik was appointed the senior of "chief the four physicians hospital anil surgeons" being the third officer Tn rank In IhtrMedleBl corps and resignation of Director General Slilppen ami the promotion of Dr Join Cochran “chief physician and surgeon of the army" he was advanced to the second place under the latter title This position he held un Washington Of thHt solemn hour Cialk hini'c 'f wrote: "I who was bred amid sum- who had o of n of human calamity witnessed dealt In its direst and aw ful forms believed that its teinns to my ejp to hile were too familiar siw Cos but when my fortitude: great man die it seemed us if fm bond of my nature were rent der and that the pillar of un conn In fallen to had try’s happiness ground" own testimony to tln Washington's between them was witnessed relntlon by the clause of his will wlihh spei fled tint: “To my compatriot In arm friend Doiir and old and Intlndte I give my bureau (nr us Crnik cabinet makers call it tambour chair un up the circular and tary) pendnge of my studv" Doctor Crnik survived thl event tlie latter portion of the mm years in honored retirement being remei'i berod by bis grandson at this pcrit as "a st ut hale cheery old man perfectly erect fond of company and “if himself vvlih children and amusing lie retight work In the garden" to the Inst nnd mained vigorous parsed away February 8 1814 at H e age of The Rickey Real Pilot Billv believe fans will be no more limn n of the In the nniniigemoni They think that 8: Louts Cardinals Raacti Rbkey directs tlie 'arils and las done so ever since lloinshv left There were many reports the club (hiring the world serle that Rickey !ude all the inipnlnt decNIoo and McKo tinie merely was the go he the fifth man Soiithwet'tb o! the Catdinals Id five ten years baseball President Gardner of the Wiehlta league ulls eluh of the Texas of Third tlie inquisition mimes from the Cnsptnnn Milton Gordon Wilke Barre club of tlie New York league fennsjlvanlti The now worlds record for women In the dash held of 12 of Chi by Miss Eli:dielh Roldnson III 8s slower than on go Is only ltine distance for tie rtsnrd frifJ?lie I’uiidocL Charles ill lie'll get by tine Is 104s Food for Cheering don crowds Football chit on empty gtocuuhs at the tnueiit Illinois— tliev keep going on ties candy hats pea nuts apples coffee anil smoke According to still isties dm Inc tin funs football 1928 seaotl a 22nUt lad dog sHiidwb le ' bars 3 SOI hag sorted candy C ponmN of ie tea nut roasted 1no apples nnd smoked 2 2l'i a jiges of clgaielter andriu wdditiop 2 Svi cigars disuneries inventions and have sophisticated youth uni so multiplied the interests of parents as to restrict the importance The automobile especially has contributed an opfamily experience for portunity anonymous freedom which has tempted youth by furnish-'n- of Magnesia of hint with a sense with isolation of social and to him the revealing parental ties can be temporarily severed conditions have encouraged the philosophy of with this has gone tlie sweep of luxury standards from g ease wliiili L ITA m U A VP rauluiPriviptnM V pim mi VII iI WLwryw ti WaatefM VI m rn a Scvial Along ltildren however which few cun estape poor constantly into tin atmoophere of luxury with their appetite hhI pleasure cravings exploited by commerce they have repudiated the virtues that in the past have been so prominent This discarding of what in the past lias been the chief machinery of control is rhe most significant element in the present youth situation There can he little doubt as to the best means of helping youth Ini More attention mut be given to the early years of childtheir ordeal nnd independence he recognized hood nnd the demands of adolescence Trom the first so that the impressionable years may he ued to lay a Forced for foundation early Position of Labor Today the Best in the History of the World By JAMES J DAVIS Secretary Labor of never was a time before when tlie worker was as well oft as That- is not to say that there is not still room for improvetoday It is to say that there is no place in the mind of an intelligent for the pessimistic claim once advanced by Socialists that the rich are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer The poor are not getting poorer: they are getting richer too Moreover for tlie first time in human history there is reason for thinking that involuntary poverty is a thing which can be conquered o' he conquered mu Hi less by poll tiIt iiT not by Tlieip he is ment man ed an s is it to maihinerv going going to industry wn It formprlv be conquered some hv thought agitators application The that persons tin For reversed it is not the chases of America prosperity wacres become workers’ a highly By DAVID Siicnce in Presulent KINIEY the has make today is important the t tl tia m it prosperity based on the factor in our made be is the masses fact that the classes nation of the Pacific of University the world Illinois closer together been successive New York KOIIN longer a question of that there is a Reliuinn recognizes conflict and the matter energv with which pure science purpose in for lie subservient to religion Applied 8i iem e however should nr question of scieme of the nature of a ami religion if no umlainoii a Gcal the happiness of the wort If tlie World war showed that every ehem-s- t it !Tnortrated anythin inventor eveiv pnitnmner ot i"i applied acietue tan tie an en "HI 88 f°r uul i2n-tcle h' that rrt mankind and ('ill am itiv of ament Advriia Uird 'ake it he 'fid that ts hut oT liiimiin li'ppimihlit tie Haldane nd meant apple' the applicate n for the eiiiii d imm of tluf- ii'htv yt ""H of n’d re ik e xd the width 1 haprinevs matter hr tie acien si ience flp!nd to not a woiid Giving vNunnsSaiini U Alt Winter long Good Holsilt — Tovriat Manaloui ('llmata 'Splendid Roadtsorimat Moualtia VUvi Tht wmndmrul daa art import of t ho WoH A Gkatfoy mm Writ Or Palm Spring CAL1FOBX1A Out of Order Uuntomer — Cun’t you Impatient Two I’m In a hurry serve me? of liver pounds madam but three Butcher — Sorry You others were here before you atirdy don't want your liver out of order Cold Need Cause No Inconvenience Ringers ean’t always keep from but they can get the catching cold best of any cold In a few hours— and so can you Get Tape’s Cold Compound that cornea In tablets one of which will break up a cold so quickly you’ll be astonished — Adv Goes Double "that "I believe” Bays a specialist singing Is extremely beneficial In certain cases of deafness" And vice versa — Moro Routiao ‘This Is a scheme" ‘The office boy can finance that for you” man’ hv 0 i relation By RABBI JACOB ll llealth jux i 4 The For World’s Best Interests Science Should Be Subservient to Religion The fUghMtiwfefweoM economics brought cenocean have Mcditi rriiu an the Atlantic WashHome Athens l’cibvlon ters of tlm world's civilization We influence are worlds flic do of the csive (enters are sui ington What happened in the Balkans forty years ago longer Balkans the in hat happens or nininlv today afTeited Europe onlv So of China and the islands of nfTeiU in very direitly and materially the sen W’e mud reiognizi nmre fully than ever before that national and still less ue((“ is not to be obtained from tlie distress and disaster and muIhe idea of from the exploitation of other nation more largely is and becoming tual interest which is the spirit of siiemc our t nho lie the spirit that dominate the spirit of modern tmine international BookbftfrM °t on must and Mutual Interest International Relations Spirit of Needed that of tlie by - pTO”fierrtv- r Many of flood 1 lzv f L - J' When Ijour Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at times All ygur care cannot prevent them Butjou can be prepared Then jou cun do what nurse would do— what any experienced most ptijRielans would tell you to do— Nc give a few drops of plain Cnstoriu sooner done than Baby is soothed lief is just n matter of moments1 Yet you have eased your child without ust of a single doubtful drug Cnstoria Is So It's safe to use ns often vegetable as an Infant bus any little pain you And It’s atvvavi cannot pat away readv for the cruder pangs of colic ot effective too consllpntlon or diarrhea million for older children Kittles were bought last year |
