The Logan Republican. [volume], March 01, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H iTWO THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN gwipTv. MR(W 1, 13
B i
I 'A Large Shipment of I
I Wilton Rugs, In. 1
I the very latest pat-
I terns have arrived
I
H Lundstrom Furniture
and Carpet Company 1
H Logan, Utah Preston, Idaho
LH
fffH
fffj
I THE NEW POLITICAL EX
I PLOITATION
PH The socialistic politician and pro-
PH Icsslonal economic reformer has two
PH linos of talk:
H 1. "Down with the high cost ot
PH living and abolish profiteering."
PH 2. "Up with wages and organized
PB labor In control."
PH These lines lmvo taken ti new farm
PH ot expression In tho organization ot
PPJ a now national labor party In Chi-
H cago and tlio ambition or the Non-
PH partisan Leaguo ot North Dakota to
PPJ unito with organized labor to jrulo
PH tho nation,
PH As a "class rule" enterprise the
H joining of a 'trado union class" with
PPJ n "farm owners class" 1b a llttlo
fH
ppj hroaderithan exploitation or tho rest
PPJ ot mankind in tho Interest ot either
PPJ
PPJ But. tho whole theory ot "class
PPJ v rule" or "class Interest" is a fallacy
PPJ in a democracy, whera all tho people
iHi
must finally' bo tho beneficiaries or
victims of governmental operations.
Tho special torm ot agrarian anar
chy taken, up by tho dominant class
In North Dakota, is control of tho
stato government In tho Interest ot
tho land owners, on tho theory that
when they are enriched and benefit
ted nil others will prospor.
When has class rule, class benefit)!
or class prosoprlty over brought any
thing but envy, hatred and dlsordor
into tho world?
Can you imnglno a worso or more
degrading Blavcry than to bo ruled
by th6 lnnd owners "tho farmer
who feeds us all?"
I But tho now agrarlanlsm Is to join
hands with organized labor to rulo
lour country. Tho farmers from tho
country aro to bo yoked up with tho
labor unions of tho cities tho poli
tical fusion of producers from tho
uoll with consumers of soil products
tho formers want high prices for
their products nne tho wage earners
wanting cbeap necessities ot exist
ence) The leaders of both elements to
the political partnership know the
futility and Impracticability of such
partnership but nre too ambitious
and too dishonest to point It out.
Tho mnsaes of farmers nnd labor
unionists will oo deceived and will
bo Uio dupes and will not see thru
tho fallacy until their disappointed
"hopes go glimmering in tho dear old
school of cxpcrlcnco nnd they' learn
the lesson In suffering.
Governor Frnzlor of North Dako
ta nt Chllago showed tho farnt class
program Induces ownership by the
stato of all public utilities, termin
al grain elevators, rural credit banks
a stato central bank, cxomptlon ot
farmers' Improvements from taxation
nnd compulsory stato hall Insurance.
Ho said tho present legislature,
which Is controlcd by the lenguo will
enrry out this program. Ho urged
tho political union of tho farmers,
and tho workers of tho big cities.
What do ino exploiters for th,o la
bor class say to this? They know
secrotaly that such n program as tho
above is to onrich the farmor class,
at tho oxpenso of all tho members ot
a democracy. They know It means
absoluto monopoly control of soli
products marnetlng at two prices
12.60 a bushel for wheat. Bread
hnd beef at two prices.
Hoar thom belch and bellow and
blow their lying platitudes In reply
to Agricultural Dictator Frazlcr!
Hugh McDonald, president ot the Il
linois Federation of Labor says:
"Democracy means rulo by tho ma
jority. Our Interests aro Identical."
Right you nre, canny Scotch so
cialist Hugh McDonald, but Demo
cracy doesn't mean rulo by nny ono
'class or two classes. It means rulo
for all.
Hear tho next political exploiter
of class rule, John Fitzgerald, presi
dent of tho Chicago Federation ot
Labor and labor candldato for may
or: "Wo are going into thlg joint
political movement feeling It is our
duty to break down the old political
game."
' Tho old political game,'1 under
which our country ?prospored slnco
18C0 ns no ostler country In ho world
has prospered, was not government
In tho interest of nny class. It was
not class rule.
Whnt right has any oho class, or
two classes, oven If they nro a ma
jority, to dominate iu their own class
IntoreBt? Could thoy not rob, op
press and cnslavo tho minority In
their zeal for class 'Interest?
Is tho Interest or tho farmor or
tho trado unionist, as ngainBt all oth
er classes, such ns tho people of tho
country should uphold? Is this not
n form of the new treason that de
clares "all men aro not freo and
fffl
I LYRIC IflAQ A taMMWai yt 1
Theatre, Logan V fl K 11 WBSlwkf I
Tuesday in n !! nr '?wM - i I
NOT A MOVING PICTURE BUT tfjmrkm. I
The same No. 1 company and production coming jilflHfirl JtMi " I
from Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Pue- (jHRgrajHtw- I
bio. Playing a few one night stands enroute to !$V&fBEfW!U 1
Portland, Seattle, Frisco. IflilSlMKlr 1
I '''' MISS ' ' LOUISJS PEICe" ' SlSfi
H WILL llE tXX IN THE " IT TNF ' MADE FAMOUS THE WOIOD I .VtMtKW
B ijtij: bole or iJvyltJL. oveh iiv y "JfefS1 MS?3
CHARLOTTE WALKER S,,;
I PRICES, 5.0c, 75c, $1,00, $1.50. Seats Monday lift&ft1-' '- M
fffl
fB f
equal and have not certain Inalien
able rights "
Suppose tho fn micro of tho Mis
sissippi valley and the labor union
ists ot 'Chicago, fighting capital and
conquering for their own selfish
class Interest, could get control or
the government, how long before tho
sclflsb and niametrlcally opposed
class Istercsts would tear them apart?
It would only end -In common own
ership ot Industries and of land "dc
mocractlzatlor.'' a. '.a. Uussla, where
it Is a downright failure and whero
men nro allowcc to produce only for
personal consumption and not tor
wages or profit.
Who wants a class rule govern
ment of farmers or labor unions? Is
nny class, good enough to rulo nn
othor group of humnn beings? Ab
Taham Lincoln did not believe tho
benevolent cultured aristocratic slavo
drivers of the South were good en
ough as i aBs to rulo tho benight
ed Ethoplans. Amorlcnns are not yet
degraded below tho wooly African
slave to bow to any yoke of class
rulo.
i- .
1
FOR CROUP
"Chnmborlaln's Coug'a Remedy la
splendid for croup," wrTfos Mrs. Ed
ward JIassett, Frankfort, N. Y. "My
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks ot this dreadful com
plaint by Ita UBOa'- This remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotlo and
may bo glren to a child aa confident
ly as to an adult. AdT
NOTICE
Registrations in court house
82682 contract and 83C30, an absol
uteand final payment agreement,
show E. C Edwards losses on instru
ments. It Is hoped ho can recover
some ot this money. Advt.
- -
ARRIVAL AND DEPAR
OF MAILS
Following Is tho Mall Scnidulo at
Logan, Utah, Postofllce, offoci'.. un
til further notice:
TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS AT
(A) EaBt, West, North
nndouth 12:G0 P. M.
(B) East, West, North
and South 8:30 A. M.
(E) North and East .... 8:30 A. M.
(B) Preston Branch
(North ..'. 4:30 P.M.
(B) Branch Loop
(South) ,. 8:30 A. M.
(E) Smithflehf, Lewis
ton nnd Preston 4:30 IV M.
(B) Provldenco and
Mlllvlllo via. U. I. C 9:45 A. M.
(B) Benson and King 10:00 A.M.
(B) R. F. D. No. 1,
River Heights and Col
lego Ward 10:00 A. M.
(B) R. F. D. No. 2,
North Logan 10:00 A. M.
TIME OF ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT
THE POST OFFICE
(B) Preston Branch,
(North) .................. 9:15 A. M.
(E) Preston, Lewis- f
tan and Smlthtleld .. 9:15w. M.
(A) East, West, North
South ....11:50 A. M. 5:25 P. M.
(B) Branch Loop
(South) , 5:25 P. M.
(A) Salt Lako City,
Direct Pouch 11:50 A. M.
A represent dally.
B represents dally except Sun.
E represents Sunday only.
Al windows closed on Sundays t.'iu
entire day. General Dollvory nnd
Stamp Window open from 12:30 to
1:30 on holidays, nnd Carriers make
ono complete trip.
1
TAKES Orr DANDRUFF, '
HAIR STOPS FALLINC
Save your Halrl Get a email bottlt
of Panderna rlaht now Also
stops Itchlno ucalp.
TJhln, brittle, colorless and sempgy
hair ia mute oviilcnco of a neglected
scalp of dandruff that awful scurf.
Therp U nothing so destructho to
Uio hair as dandiuff I' robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength ad Its very
llfoi eventually producing a feverish
nos ntd luring of tlj scalp, which If
not remedied causes the hale Voota to
shrink, loosen and die then the hair
falls out fast A little Danderino to
night now any tlmo will surely' tavo
your bair.
Get a ftnall bottle of Enowlton's
Danderjne from any drug store. You
tnrcry enn have beautiful hair, and lots
ci H U yon will jtnt try a Mltlo Dan
jJerlM. t joiir lilrl 3ty It I
THIS TELLS HOW TO
FIGUREJNGQME TAX
Squarely Up to Every Individual
to Get Busy by March 15
or Suffer-Penalty.
"Don't wait until the filial due date,
March 15th, for paying jour Income
Tax and making oilr return. Avoid
the Inst minute rush. Any person cmi
figure out his liability today as well ns
lie can next week, and If there Is nny
point on which he needs ndvlco ho can
now get In touch with a Itevcnuo mnn."
This word of advice Is from William
O. Wlinley, Collector. of Intcrnnl Reve
nue, Helena, Mont, who Is collecting
tho Income Tax in Motttnnn, Idaho nnd
Utah. Collector Whnley Is giving with
out clinrgo every aid of his office nnd
his enlarged field force to help the peo
ple get their payments and their re
turns In by Marah 15th,
But the Income Tax men will not
pull jour door-bell or your cont-tnllH.
according to the Collector's announce
ment. It Is squarely up to every indi
vidual to figure out his own enso mid
to get busy If he comes within the
scope of the new Revenue law.
Did You Earn This Much?
Eery unmarried person who receiv
ed Income averaging $10.25 a week
during 1018 and every married couplo
who Jointly received Income averaging
$38.00 a week should secure at once
from tho nearest Deputy Collector or
tho nearest bank n blank Form 1O40 A.
Thnt form contains the Information he
will need to enable him to uguro his
correct net Income nnd any tax that he
owes the Government
The lnw requires that every unmnr
rled person who had a net Income of
$1,000 or over nnd every married per
son whose net Income was $2,000 or
over (Including the Income of husbnid
or wife, and the earnings of minor
children, If any) must make a return
on or beforo March ICth. And this re
quirement does not hinge on whether
the person owes n tax.
Taxable In com.
An Individual must Include under
gross Income all gains, profits nnd In
come derived from salaries, wages, or
compensation for personal service ot
whatever kind and In whatever form
paid, or from professions, vocations,
business, sales or dealings In property
of nil kinds, Interest, rent, dividends,
or profits derived from any source
whntcver. Very few Items ot Income
are exempt
Deductions include ordinary nnd nee
cpsnry business expenses, Interest pnld
or nccrued on Indebtedness, tuxes of
nil kinds except Federal Income nnd
excess profits taxes nnd assessments
for locnl benellts, losses actunlly sus
tained, debts ascertained to be worth
less, nnd depreclntlon on buildings, ma
chinery, fixtures, etc. used In business.
A further deduction Is allowed for con
tributions to corporations operated for
xclIglouH, chnrltuhle, scientific or edu
cational purpoeror for the pretention
of cruelly to children or unltnnls to un
amount not exceeding 15 per cent of
tho taxpayer's net Income ns computed
without the benefit of tho contribution
deduction.
The taxpayer Is not ullowed to de
duct any personnl, living or fnnilly ex
peiiHo, nuy amount spent for Improving
property, or nny expense of restoring
property or making good Its exhaus
tion for which an nllowiinco Is claimed
under depreclntlon. 1
Figuring the Tax.
Before figuring tiie normal tnx the
dividends ure deducted as rredlts from
net Income, together with the personnl
exemption. As In previous yenrs, divi
dends of domestic corporations are ex
empt from normnl tax when received
by the stockholder.
The normal tnx rates for citizens
nnd residents nre ns follows: On tho
first $4,000 of net Income In excess of
tho credits the rate is 0 per cent; on
any fy. titer taxable Income the rate Is
12 per cent.
Tho surtnx rates apply to net In
come of each Individual In excess of
$5,000. The personal exemption nnd
the dividends nro not deductible before i
computing surtax. In tho case of re
turns by husband and wife, the not
Income of each Is considered separate
ly. In computing any surtnx that may
be due. Form 1010 should be used for
making returns ot net Income exceed
ing $5,000, and the Instructions on that
form will show how to figure tho sur
tax. Business Houso Returns.
Employers und others who pnld
wages, salaries, rents, Interest or sim
ilar determinable gnlns In un amount
of $1,000 or over during 1018 to nny
person must flit nn Information return
with the Government. Illunka mny bo
secured from the Collector.
Every partnership must fllo n return
showing Its Income nnd deductions nnd
the mime nnd uddress of each partner,
with his shuro of the profit or losses
during the past yenr. 1'en.oiiol service
corporations, will file slmllur Inonim
lion for 1018.
.
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.
u.
"Viewed In Its largest nnd
truest sense, tho payment of
taxes Is payment for benefits
received or expected, Only from
n nnrrow und essentlnlly selflhli
und shortsighted viewpoint can
tho Individual propose to Jilm-
self tho evasion of tnx llnblltty
ns a desirable course ot action."
Daniel a Roper, Commission- -ft
cr ot Internal Rvnue.
If "
A
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND lCfj-
KOTION, TOWN OF l'ARA-
DISK, COUNT OF
CACHE, SVATE
OF UTA1I
Whereas, tho health and general
welfare of tho Inhabitants of tho
towns of Paradlso, Cacho County,
Utnh, roqulr that a supply of puro
water bo secured for distribution
among Its Inhabitants for culinary
domestic and municipal purposes; jf
and
WHEREAS, tho town of Paradlso
has no source from which to supply
its Bald Inhabitants with such water,
and no wnter system or water works
or other mennB ot distribution, and
tho Board of Trustees of said town
having secured a supply of 'water
for said purposes; and
WHERHAS, there is nn lmmcilato
und pressing need of ralfilug funds
for tho purpose of purchasing such
wator nnd water rights, and for tho
purpdso of codstructlng and install
ing water works and water system
to bo UBcd for tho distribution or
said water among tho inhabitants of
said town ot Paradlso for culinary,
domestic and municipal purposes.
Now, therefore, NOtlco h horeby
given that on Monday, tho 17th day
ot March, 1919, a special election
will bo held within tho corporate
limits of tho town of Paradise, Cacho
County, Utah, for tho purpose of
submitting to such qualified electors -y
ot said town as shall have paid a 'jH
property tax -therein in the year pre- ''
ceding1 such election, tho following
proposition, to-wit:
"Shall bonds of tho Town of Para
dleo, Cacho County, Utah, J'i tho
sum of not to exceed fourteen thous
and four hundred ($14,400) dollars,
payable in not to exceed twenty (20)
years from the date of thoir issu
ance, and bearing Interest at tho
rata of not to exceed six (C) per cent
per annum, lntorest puyablo semi-annually
bo 'issued and sold for tho
purposo of rK.nIng funds for purchas
ing water nnd water rights, and con
structing and installing water system
and water works to bo used for tho
distribution of wator among tho In
habitants of said town of Paradlso,
for culfnnry, domestic and munici
pal purposes?"
At said election tho form of ballot
shall bo as follows-:
For tho issuanco ot water bonds
Yes:
No: j
i
At said election tho polls shall bo
opened nt tho hour of seven o'clock J
n. m. and closo at tho hour of sevon i'
o'clock p. m. Jf
Tho voting or polling places In "
said town for said election of all
qualified electors therein shall bo at
South room of Paradlso meeting
houso, and tho samo is horeby desig
nated and established as tho official j
polling placo.
Dated at Town of Paradise, Cacho
County, Utah, this 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1019,
By order of tho Doard of Trustees
of Town of Paradlso. Cacho County, i
Utah.
W. II. SHAW,
President
Attest:
JOHN WELCH,
Clerk ot tho Doard of Trustees.
M& Adv-3-13
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