davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
ACTRESS IS
INVOLVED IN
FIELD STORY
OFFICERS MIGHT
60 TO MICHIGAN
TO QUESTION MAN

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. PA mo
vie actress Of the Hollywood colony
not only was implicated IN the mur-
der of William Desmond Taylor. film
director. but actually gave signal
to waiting gnnmen that Taylor WAS
alone and could be KILLED safely. ac-
cordine to the story told by Harry
NJ fiecls to authorities in the county
Jail today. He said that the actress
hired him AMI three others, iuclulling
a Chinaiasn. 4 woman and a gunnan,
of Los Angeles H. xiii Taylor. paying
them 81 600 each The actress WAS
madly Jealous Of attentions paid T.
ano,herm oyie star by TAYLOR and
plotted his death Fields said
The actres went @ Tayiors bpnga
low. Fields declared, and he and tbs
others Matted il machine nearby
She appeared shortly afterwsrd and
waved a bag Of candy as a signal thai
Taylor ~as alone.
The Chinanan and o;Aer gunner
then entefef and shet TAYLOR. ~hil'
Fields and tn woman remained i
the maeh.na Il sad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
REPUBLICANS WILL
NOT ACCEPT SALES
TMnAN FOR BONUS


WASHINGTON, Feb. 25--Republi
cans of the House ways and means
committee were prepared today to tell
President Harding that they could not
accept his recommendation for a sales
tax to pay the soldiers bonus and to
ask for further instructions.
II is their hope that the president
will retire from the position of mo
sales tax-no bonus. and will give his
approval to the passage of a bonus bill
as a charge against the treasury to be
paid through economies effected in The
army and navy and IN other govern
ment departments Having tentative
ly rejected every suggested tax plan
for the bonus. the majority of the WAYS
ard means committees cea-ei work to-
day to observe the effect of sach ac,
lion on their House colleagues.
The abandonment of direct taxa ior
IS means of raising revenue contem
.lla'es that the compensation must be
paid from treasury receipts ami rnGer
existing taxes left over from ordinary
expenditures saved by cutting appro-
i priations or from extraordinary reve-
nres such as interest payment IN the
! foreign indet tedness to the Unitef
States.
There We're few memhera Of Con
-rrSs toiav who deriaresl n favor o.
delaying the bonus Legislation beyonf
he present session nj Congress
Chairman Fordney of the ways am
means committee. and Representative
Frear. Republican of Wisconsin. chic
opnoneut Of any form os sales tax
we're equally insistant that the lon'
delayed bonus bll he passed hv TN
House during the present session
While members Of the ways eu
ineans committee did not take fna
action on the rac0nlsaen lation Of II
tax sub committee turning down th
sales tax il was atated that :he hesv
majority in the cenfnittes again-
axes made the acceptance Of IN
sub -cn-nal.;tee's report gir;galls ceg
ain
The nexr meeting Of the eonm tie
: scheduled for TUESDAY. and in ii
meantime the committee member
hope that word NAV come from Pres
! dent Harding that u Il help To clear I
!, t,~ mutldle il which they find then
selves
Althourh thu president has insist
a that the bonus bill must oarry its ow
i methoi of rai~iny taa uecessal
i funds. it IS the hope of Repubiics
y leaders WHO are opposed u warrior
suggested forms Of direct taxation tn
the expeutva car b. induced 70 ayr
not to veto \ ionTs bill without rev
: nue. feature The presidents san
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
CASHIER OF BANK
OF FElLSMERE IS
DEAD OF INJURIES

ST. AEGJ STINE. Feb. p Ben y.
Atkinson, cash ier Of the Bank of fsiis-
mere who fell under a train II Sc
bastian Thursday al midnight. died
at a local hospital last night II in
jlries The widow te0a The body tn
Fe'isinere for burial
Il appears that Atk nsen was s. IT
ins on a business trip t. Ia ksenviiie
and had arrived Ia has aa.fe Just as
the tram aas leaving. III attempt
NJ - board 'ha inoting EXPIRES train
trom tae blind slee he evidently
=. "a his fep and *a- dragged nn
sl.-T ia. nlwfinE wheels fer ais-at i.-r
- rss. nne aAne hanE lodged fast il
The swat "a
star on 'a'"ggapher reporting fci
aists "a; nidr Ehf heard his moan.
and larfefiiateiy called 49, l8sa' SUI
Eeen III fatis Rose. -she ron.
gsntes tie niaies nam n = Angus
fn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
ENGINES OF ROMA
were RunNINe At
TIME OF ACCIDENT
TRAGEDY MAY HAVE BEEN
AvERTED IF SUCH WAS
NOT THE CASE.

LANGLEY FIELD. Va. Feb. 25.-
The army board inGuiring into the
Roma disaster has established that the
two forward engines were running
when the airship crashed. it was
learned today Had these engines
',een scpt ont as Lieut. B. T. Bert.
the pilot. signsiied. the accident might
have been avoided. il was stated The
Roma at the time Was 'l.ghfer-than-
llr and could have risen by its buoy
ancy" desr'tt the broken rudder.
The fact that the Roma was buoy
ant during the fight was definitely
established. The board now is at
tempting to determine why the cut
nut the engines order was not obey
ed All the men who We're handling
these engines we're killed in the xcci-
dent
We have definitely determined
that the forward engines were run
rGnE," said Lieut. Col. Arthur G. Fish
er. commanding officer at the field
It Is possible that the srIien nose
dive may have thrown the forN ard
ene.ne crew OFT of Their position. but
for some reason they either did not
re GIVE the signal to stop their en-
.ines or else we're unable to carry
..ut the order.
The Roma. We learned throug:
survivors. was actually 'iighterthan
air' At the t.ne of the crash. Ii
others words. its hrnyancy was great
r fhan the force of gravity If fhs
forward engines had not hasn running
,he crash probably could have beer
47e-iea
TIE invest ratson thus far ha
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
MuSkETRY Fire At
ARLINGTON echoes
LAST SAD RITES
LAST TRIBUTE OF OFFICIAL.
WASHINGTON PAID TO
DEAD AlRMEN.

WASHINGTON. Feb 25-The sharp
.raekle Of musketry FIRE echoed over
the Virginia hills along the Potomac
today in salute to the dead of the
Roma collapse who were la ID to final
rest in Arlington National cemetery
Oficial Washington paid tribute to
he dead biryimen through Major Gen
ssal NlaocM ~. Patriek. chief ~s1.~ehe
air service. who led the procession II
mourners that trailed slowly up the
low hills, from the Potomac wharvcs
to Arlington
The bodies inferred today were
those Of major Walter H. vautsmeier.
| Captain Dale Mabry. Master Sergeant
James Murray and. Stan Sergeant Lea
NJ Harris.
| Special military escorts were as
signed TO each Of the families OF the
lead flyers and almost the entire Off
eer personnel of Boiling Field march
| ed beside the caissons. The bodies
we're borne to this city by the nigh,
boat from Newport News. arriving al
dawn military guard stood all
night vigil over each of the bodies
! Major Oscar Westover. chief of the
lliehter-than service, was honorary
guard to the body of Major Vaults
Imeler, Lieut. b. T. Bert, survivor
iof the disaster. acted as honorar,
guard to Capt. Mahry. commander O
the Roma Lieut. J 4. Smith. mem
lher Of the Roma crew, but who va:
not aboard at the time OF its fata
fall. acted as honorary guard to Mas
tier Sergeant Murray. Murray VA
major during the war and was en-
titled 10 commissioned escort SCI
-na.t John Gabriel, also OF the Rom'
rev but who was not aboard TN
vessel on its last journey, acted a
lescort of honor to the body of stat
Sergeant Harris
The military burial WAS simple an
touching. The bodies were lowere
10 Their graves in the order OF thei
rank. the escorts standing with bowe
e heads around the square Mllitar
cbaola.ns read the services to tn
dead four times and four times pei
! af rifle fire rang out over the IA
, lowed ground As each coffin was II
{ TERED. taps was sounded by
hugler.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. :5-Memhers
II the House military affairs commit
lee deter mined today to find out de-
anite.y whether the Alabama Power
company, which is combating Henry
Fozd's bid for Muscle Shoala. Ala
hama. is controlled by fQreion OF d,
mestic interests.
Thomas w. Martin. president q
the company. will be asked to give
NE committee this Information when
hearings on the Ford offer resume
Monday. Maftin has told the commit,
tee that sfxty-three percent Of The
company's securities are owned n
the United States. but that So percena
OF stock is owned in Canada and Eur.
opean countries.
The committe marked t!me today
but determined that consideration ol
the Ford offer for the purchase and
lease OF the government water power
project will he concluded next week
A poll Of the committee today indi
Gated that it will not join the senate
agriculture committee which is also
considering the efforts OF the govern
ment TO dispose OF Muscle Shoals, Ia
an inspection trip to the Southern
p oiect-
Litigation in the courts which may
tie up development of the Shoals pro
ject for a period OF years. doomed uE
stronger today with the testimony oi
Martin. OF the Alabama Power com
pany. larily before the committee
Renrese natives OF the Southern cor
aorat;on plan in the time allotted
them for opposition - the Ford bid
% lay the foundation for .nstitutiE;
court action to compel the govern
ment to live up TO contrartual provis
ions alleged to give the company pre-
ferential right to purchase the prop
ertX.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
TWO XII LED IN the
ARCADIA FIELD IN
the LAST Two DAYS

ARCADIA. Feb e5-The death OF
Sergean. Robert Washhurn OF Ian
sing Mich. who fell 5000 feet while
attempting a parachute DROP from an
airplane at Carlstrom Field sester-
day. is the second fatal ty a the held
this week ii was learned today
Frank Addison. commercial nyeF.
was killed and Wayne Maynard a
son of an officer. IS IN the hospstai
with both legs broken as the result
of a crash of their plane Thursday
/. when il fell 500 feet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
WILMINGTON NAN MAKES
OFFER TO LEASE SHOALS

WASHINGTON Feb 1s-lA. of.r
q Frederic I. Eues'rum a ship
N'sfGef uf y lnlingtcn y G for ieas-
IL n the Muscle Shoals. Ala, pro.
1eet vas reteivad by the Senate n.
eaF frHfr Secretary Of War Weeks.
The -*."retary's report which made
r. suggestion for its acceptance. was
fateffei - TIE senate colsmif,ee on
#sr-tfiiiNfe The committee also
s.~ 3.-ira fhr offer n Heurs Ford
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
cFNTRALIZE ERECTION
MEMORIALS IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. Feb 25-Prcsiient
harding today asked Congress To en-
act legislation creating IN American
hattie monuments commission to eer'
t~ali7e erection of memorials lu
Europe commemoratins services q
the American ioughocy
Letters from Director Of the f;n
%, Dawes. and Secretary Of VA
Weeks. urging the legislation var3
transmitted by the President Z
-,.l3i,.r t;ill.it oi the House
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

. ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Feb.
; 1s.-After announcing that .
: committee OF four had been an
; pointed to meet Representatives
: the miners in New York City on
. March Is. for a discusston OF
; wages. the members Of the pol
; Icy committee OF the anthracite
> association suddenly adjourned
; their sessions here this after
; noon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

NAY EOaH VOTE
on YAP TREATY

) WASHINGTON. Feb. cs.-By
starting fsil,huster against rat
} tfication OF the Yap treaty in the
) Senate today, Senator France.
"ifreccncilable," oceniy threat
} ened to upset Senator Lodges
) plan to hold the Senate in con-
t'nIous session in the hore of
; forcing a final vote on the pact
. by tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

WASR4fknf<4MIn "a - zt
. - -:
10 he Rapq r6n Co - -.
asnsnaf 49,, - .<
Il n
= - - = p. = =! .! -
he WogpD2 Wo(+Ek - 80
= the nneuoa p = = IS -
enmw~reA - Dse-s3-< ~ 3SE<z<E
~ - "a ~ !l
y y 0
naval aoQ6o eocuu1 - .
Whiee Annna !. s
NA-R ~ -
-
p - -.
f1O0se ~ 49, nnnf. -
wns = 1liS - = ~
- 49,. .---s-5 ~ Fl s
- - y. I -
70 - oane - - qAmolCuoonnT[
No 6Euroo 49, - 80 - 1s
-. ,uu.~ suu-u1rs.u6 z7,X 81.
Ia. q 1}<5[ 3
s--'... "
<eoo 81 y
osnicob0e dfnc6
z& .xcl.f
Republican lnoG1&Mx ~ -
with an e{h = u - 4
stoaa1 eboeo6BoD Cd ~ = -
economSc oAou1a6 1AqofR -
predicting w101Doqlo onRi1pt - -
apprOpriatfooo and poguookof - ~
navy.
Some cooeroesunea hoaaovn - =
navy oe eo.o1o naa = ofn1Ag enonnH
for the next yoor, on1 aru xWwinR =
appropriations aecor1in0at.
Secretary a tho MaSS Dunhv -
l.eves hat Soyooo - GAnun1 - ~
absolute minfnum. - eh.e v1ov -
OF course renerfed ~ tha h5Gh lnnh-
ing o0icef8 Of The aarvIce. Manv a
them consider it too low.
President Hardine. q = unaaensooA
informed membera Of The comm1ttoo
today that he would be virtually roluc-
tant TO see the nnvy 70 bAlov - -.
compromise hgufe
The naval c0mmtffee teoen = otvt4-
cd There are btg navy - ~
nttie navy men, BON On the co.
mittee. as wen as hummer Wno etn04
pet"een the Two extremee-
Quay conference .as morn - -
nature OF get toeetner meeuoG %
fna out just where matters sta1d. e
.' s.'u s IL ~ ~ -
! as s' cooH .'- 'oao' 81 ~ y =. ~
VI re :s. y =. s S...ss
.rsss
'ec inen'oes 'nee ''sc - ~.
a.'no, iAoo y, uie
e.o,u ~ al
~. an. =, ,.a,. III ssI ~
~ - - ~
/ - ~ u s be
~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
ANOTHER BROKERAGE
FIRM OF NEW YORK FAIL s

MEM YORK. Feb 25.-lnrolgntary
pet ZION in Bankruptcy was filed N
IT, United States district Colt by
creditors against Ia. BROKERAGE arm
of R.stze and Sullivan 1ae putit.s
estimated abilities { 81. s.s-, aud ar
s-i- ~ ? aae
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

TON. Feb. 25.-l
- : pashing the con-
os through the Unit
1870 was accomplish
- the foreign rela-
iaAee. meeting behind
- ordered three Of the
- repnstsd to the Sen
~ Were:
u four-powered Pacific
neing the Anglo Japan
-. With the Brapdasee-
eeg,promise reservation
81 ilive-powered al
kl6(en the United { es
liR France. Italy anc
bsAarine and poison
een The came five
the use oF gas
itihg the uaassa
y u the foreien relations
tatiGA after q number OF
&44 Wfnheliug sessions
The various treaties AFFECT
- stin in the committees
06oo 60 report the four power
|<61y was 10 to 3. The negative
i.uore those OF Senator's Borab
- and johnson. Of California
|cna; and Shields Of Tennes
| ]1mocr1&.
- eqmpxDmise reservation to the
- treaty agreed upon by Presid
Iti1Ings and Senator Brandegee
1fDfcnn. Of Connecticut, was
~ BY a vote of 10 to B. The
i last against it were those OF
Ioee1 Kellogg, Republican. o
|oouka; Pomerene. Democrat. o.
9 oad williams. Democrat. of Mis-
-
= vote to report the naval limita
and the submarine poison ga
fjps vas unanimous. No reserva
] were attached to them. the re
loaioa to. the Pacific treaty bcin!
S11y one adopted.
- supplemental agreement tak
~ japanese homeland out OF tn
lAc Was ordered reported. II to
- voting against it.
Dnator Lodge announced that a
~ the Chinese treaties were o.
u reported. which he expecte
"a be done early next week. h
II report ali seven treaties L
A4r to the senate.
n original Brandegee reseryi
J. to which President Harding q
led. was defeated by a vote OF
I. when It was re-offered by SEN
Johnspn. Those voting for it wei
lators/ /Borah, Johnson. Moses, an
Ields.
motion by Senator Pomerene
he from the Harding-Brandegt
efvation adopted the words I
|ance" was defeated by a vote
% 5. Senators Pomerene. kellog
] Williams voted for the motion
! new substitute offered by Poi
y for the Harding Brandesee
'vatIon was defeated by vote
elve to one. Pomerene h'msc.t eai
/ the only vote for IL
Three Democratic committee me-
r.. Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. S~a
J. Of Virginia and Pittman. Of :
Il. were absent and not record
voting. Senator Mccormick. I
bftcan. of Illinois. was also abs
( his proxy held by Senator l.oti
y cast with the deciding major
ltes.
The text Of the Harding Brandee
servaton adopted is as follows:
The United States understar
ut under the statement in the ?
nble or under the terms of I
eAty there is no commitment 10 al
] force. no alliance. no obligat.
j0in in defense"
No move vas made by Sena
6hnxon. t. press for a vote on
isorsation intended to stipul
hi rights we're involved by
actAc pact.
Sotl Bo,a.. auu Johnson. ammo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Continual oc pa~o Tc--l
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

the manner in which he described the prevailing fashions, He declared that there is an increasing tendency tow ard insufficiency of covering for the female body, Especially dld he' dl- rect hjs verbal shafts at the young women who walk about the streets with their arctcs Tapping or turned down from the top, What he called transparent clothes, was also decried by the clergyman,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

tomorrow morning, ' o'clock, for Mrs, Ann Higgins, On Wednesday morn ing, at the same time there will he an anniversary mass for Mrs sarah Murtha,
 Thursday Is the fest of the Puriflr cation of the Blessed Mary Virgin and Candle Mass Day, Friday Devotions will be held Friday with masses at b30 and 2 o'clock and Holy Hour in the evening at & o'clock. St. Blaze's Day will also be observed Friday. Throats will be blessed after morning mass and following the Holy Hour Tn the evening,
 The Holy Family will hold n month ly meeting Wednesday at o'clock.
 st. Joseph's Church.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock, Con- fessons for First Friday will be held Thursday afternoon and evening, Masses will be held at 5:30 and ' o'clock Friday morning, Candle Mass Day will he observed Thursday with mass at o'clock. Blessing of the throats will take place at z o'clock Friday, St. Blaze's Day, and 7;3o o'clock in the evening. The Boy Scouts troop will hold meeting Thursday evening at 7;S0 o'clock. Members of the Children of Mary will attend communion in body at 9 o'clock mass Sunday morning.
 Debt Cleared.
 Rev. Thopas J. Laden, pastor of the St. John the Evangelist church, announced yesterday morning that the debt of 5000 had been paid, thus wipng out the financial obligation of the parish. The parish will now en- deavor to complete the new rectory, started some time ago, of which a balance of s2,G61.S4, which remained on hand after the expenses of the year 1921 had been paid, will be ap- piled towards this building.
 Father Laden gave reports which showed receipts during the year as sl4,562.S4, of which ordinary revenue was s6,492.2S. The expenses amount ed to $5,900.44 exclusive of the debt wiped out on the church. There were 35 baptisms during the year, IS wed dings and 5 deaths in the parish.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
CHURCHES SHOW A
 PROSPEROUS YEAR
St. Johns and Sacred Heart Statements Read to PariShiOnerS

The annual report of the Sacred Heart of Jesus church was read yes tcrday morning by the pastor, Rev. Lucyan BojnowskL The receipts ot the church amounted to $4l,4ll.42, and from the cemetery, $2,92b.bo' The expenditures totalled S42,oS2,22, and Of the cemetery. Sl,49S.l2. The other reports showed as follows;
 Balance on hand. December Sl, 1891, sSS4.o7; pew rent, SIS, ,l96,29; offertory, $S,022.9o; Parish collections, s16,10T75; societies. s1SS; rents, s29S.40; collections, for coal, S944.l7; for carpet. $77o,lo; for school, S6ol; for fence, $s91,05. for candles, s970.25; interest, $20.ol; children, S1,0S0.25: donations. s1,46o.54; dio- cesan collections. missions, $lo7.5S; Holy Land, sSS.7S: Easter, sS5.So; Peters Pence, $78.69 university, sS9,77; Hoover, $4oo; Catholic Vel fare Council, $75.
 Expenditures: Priests, S2,666.63; teachers, s1S,S51,5S; three sextons s3,64o.73; organist, s960 wine, $50; candles, $366So; water, s425.60; light s1,939.6S; fuel. s4,SS3.10; insurance, s2,067.43; electrical repairs. SAILS; plumbing, $136.40; books and station cry, S63.79; printing, $65.50; telephone $96.S5; painting, s190.66 express, s24.24; cathedraticum, $l,oo4.64; in- firm priests, $30; diocesan collections, $1,070.71; cemetery, $1,49S.12.
 St. Mary's Notes.
 solemn high mass was celebrated this morning at o'clock for His Holi- ness Pope Benedict XIV A months mind mass of requiem will be held
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
ADVICE ID GIRLS
 GIVEN BY PRIESTS
Both Fathers Winters and Daly
 Preach Special Sermons

Both Rev John T, Winters at St. Mary's church and Rev. Patrick Daily al St. Joseph's church vigorously as. sailed the manners and earb of the young girls of today, in their sermons yesterday Of the two Father Win ters was the most caustic in his ar raignment.
 Launching into his theme. Father Winters criticized and deplored the inter marriage of Catholics and Pro tcstants. In this connection he spoke of the absence of ceremony at such marriages and while admitting that many of them result happily, he feels that a great majority of them result otherwise In ending this phase of his talk, Father Winters urged Cath ollie young men and women to choose their life partners from among those of the same religious beliefs as them selves
 As well as hitting at the extremes in attire adopted by the young girl of today. Father Winters went deep CT into the home life and social life. He spoke a word of advice to par ents having young girls, impressing upon them the advsability of proper chaperonage and declaring that visit ors who call on the young women should be made to observe respectable hours. The practice of permitting young couples to sit alone and un- chaperoned was vigorously attacked by the priest, who asserted that the isolation of lovers is all wrong and should not be tolerated.
 Father Daly injected humorous vein into his talk on the fair sex in
Evening star., 1922-05-02
S.n',,e'.Sty@ 9

How long should skirts be-. For some
occasions the new mode demands 8 to r.
inches from the ground; for others 6,to 8
inches; fof: still others 4 to s inches. A
useful brief summary of '*what the woman
who knows will wear is one of the features
of this great May issue of THE HOME
JOURNAL. The. entire nunber>is radiant
; with summer fashion news and pictures.
There. are pages upon pages of ideas
gathered by Home Journal observers in
Paris and New York. 3
And many special household features
cooking, gardening, home decoration, en-
tertaining and helpful needlework ideas
for spging and summer work.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
@cti;on MaYain1e

GRErN ANN-you'll love this re-.
bellious little: orphan, in her ging-
ham gown hsr-. story, by Louis us
Dodge, begins sin this May issue.
PENELOPE is a.de1igftful new Jour
nal heroine. Her mischievous adj
ventures are told in new series of
stories es-each complete in one
issue-by Frances Noyes Hart.
RosELLEN-by Edith Barnard
Delano-a tale Of the .seacost and
the struggle ,of.tWo men for the
love of woman born at sea. .
Evening star., 1922-05-02

PEGGY's MoTHER-by NJ. d.
Thayer-tells of the moment in a
Woman's. life when. her children
suddenly begin to seem strangers
to her. .15:>
LAD AT SIxTEEN-another of those
splendid dog stories, by Terhune.
ENTER DoRA-Ex1r. DAD-a read
able one act play by Freeman
Tilden; directions for amateur
production, by William Hodge.
And its. not too late to begin Grace
Richmond s serial, F FoURsQUARE.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Can he exist decently on $15.54 week?
That's theaverage pay of f17O, 900 Oclereymen.
Does he have to do odd jobs to earn food
for his children? Does his wife get her
clothes out of the annual barrel of cast-off
garments sent by the congregation?
How much week do you yourself give for
his services? The average church member
gives nine cents. That's not a tithe. It's
hardly tenth of tithe!
While the cost of living has gone up so per
cent and more, and even the pay of church
Evening star., 1922-05-02
0f1. Ski

writes on motion pictures-are they al,
art?-the sins and waste of the business
how screen stars are made-with some
Fascinating anecdotes of his own expert
ences in acting for the films.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Meodore Rccd6teA

. - &
tells how the United States drew up the
program for world disarmament, and how
hundreds of millions will be saved t/you
as taxpayers blythe reduction of/ae navy.
He was on the inside of the negotiations at
the Washington Conference. !,