Nogales international., 1928-02-17
SOMETHING NEW IN TAXES
MARRIAGE A SCHOOL,
SAVE A LITTLE.
PROTECT NATURAL RESOURCE!

1
!
A learned legislator says married
women ought not to work, and y
their husbands earn as much az 5000
a year, the woman's earnings should
be taxed 20 per cent
Under old laws a husband could
take what his wife earned; even now
in England he controls tia childrea
that she produces, ~
For the State to rebuke her In
dustry BY taxing her earnings n pse
cent would be something new,
Bolshevism decides that little girls
must not play with dolls, because that
encourages the bourgeois or capitalise
idea of family life, developing taste
for motherhood and household duties.
Bolshevism ir1terprets the little girl
with doll correctly, but win no more
overcome the love Of dolls than Z
could overcome the instinct OF SELF
preservation. Maternity 10 planted
In the hearts of little girls by Power
far above Bolshevism, just as ambi-
ton of another kind Is planted In the
hearts of little boys. And that ambi-
sion is what makes Communism IN
impossibility.
DR.. M. S. Taylor wires from Chi-
cago, Contribute your opinion on
legalizing companionate marriage.
That question was settled when Eve
appeared from Adams rib.
Woman Is naturally rnonogamosp,
h determined to make man 90. win Dc
it eventually, and marriage ia ths
school Of monogamy.
A companionate marriage expresses
doubt, proves lack of the confidence
on which marriage should be based,
and. while it is perfectly legal nov.
divorce being legal, It Is q poor. cold
blooded sort Of marriage.
Fortunately, the average ycunG
couple have no doubts whatever, and
enly regret the marriage cannot last
q million years. Just to prove II.
Sometimes they are disappointeds
aeasiy always through the husbands
fault. But meanwhile the children
have been born. blessed with the anr
ansnee Of trust and affection.
Uhe value of a man depends ON the
respect of his father and his mother
for each other.
If husband and wife start marriage
ln doubt. each leaving the door open
for escape, the children.s inferiority
viii reflect their parents Il may de-
eide to quit" marriage. =,
The important thing IN marriage 10
tAe quality Of the children, and tns
next generation.
William Fox has bought 3N more
Meatres. seating $4,000 fos $lo0-
Twenty-Five years ago Fox got ints
ehe theatre business because his en,-
Dloyer refused to raise his $l7 . weak
ialasy. Fox had just married. The
employer said, mot only can't raise
your $l7 a week, but you are getting
y too much. | am going 10 pay wnas
you are worth, SIS" :.
Fox had saved $3.50 on 81 . week.
got control of a tiny moving picture
lAeatrc, that could take In 80 when
paeked. Now he has $50 theatres.
Always save something. i yos
have brains it win increase. If no<
saving will keep you out OF the peos
house, anyhow.
The Prince of Wales hopefully
discussing trade revival, wonder1
whether human beings invented ear
rings or trousers first Mans passion
for adornment, he thought, probably
produced earrings before clothes.
He is right about that. Darwtn
tells of Patagonian ladies, living In I
climate often bitter, that would MOI
think of coming from their nuts q
let a stranger see them until they has
ca;uted their faces and arranged theii
hair. But they did come out withos
one stitch of clothing.
IA British nobleman, BY the way
owns . pearl earring taken from IN
ear Of Ring Charles the First Alta
his head had been cut ofk
Tha United States pays moro 70
ward the expenses Of the League O
Nations than any other country ex
cept Britain--although we are not I
the League. That's usual. We pad
more than any other nation for tha
dig war-about Gfty-nine million dol
lars q day while we were In II, ~
we lent the allied fighters ten thou
sand millions of dollars-yet 1t WASH
our war.
Our troubles Win come In Americ
when our natural resources arc e1
hausted-coal, OIL iron. forests. ct
AT present we are busy using. was
ing. Some day we may be busy =
xrettinR. Emil KelSieh, sent to Sw'
den by Herbert HooveTs Departures
of Commerce, reports that Sweoe
has solved her forest problem.
The annual growth Of timber
Sweden exceeds the annual cIlttil
By 100000. 600 cubic 4eet OK Ia
W0QO0 Hnsal issA - . q: