davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
SALARIES
OF EPISCOPAL :.
MINISTER'S

A horizontal increase in the salaries
of Episcopal clergymen during the
past two years, ranging from III 10
81 per cent, is noted in the report OF
the Nationwide Campaign Depart
ment of the Church which will be sub
mitted to the Episcopal General Con-
vention at PoTtlan |, Oregon IN sep
TENDER. Salaries have been increased
twice during that period, the total m
crease for 1920 amounting to l,4lS,-
600. and for 1921 1907 900; these flg-
ures being based on reports OF the
church pension fund into which rhe
various parishes pay premiums based
on the amount C{ enlary paid the
clergy.
The general convention Of 1919, IN
approving the Nationwide Campaign
of the Church, by unanimous resolu-
ton urged "as a primary obligation,
| the payment to every clergyman OF
such a salary as shall enable him to
do his work as leader of the Church
with efficiency and self-respect."
In calling attention to the manner
, which this obligation has been met,
Rev. R. Bland Mitchell. Correspond
ing Secretary of the Campaign De-
partment says:
| "Prior TO the Nationwide Cam
paign the minimum standard for
single man ranged from 5000 to 81 200
wear. For married men the mini
mum ranged from 1000 to $1,000, in
some instances a rectory being also
| supplied. Since the Nation-W ide
| Campaign the minimums above quoted
lave been increased in nearly every
case so that today single men are re-
wing from $1,000 to $1,000 year,
in many cases with rectories in add
ION: and married men are receiving
from 81 800 to $4,000, plus. in nearly
ave,y case rectory or its equivalent.
T1ere are very few instances III
which salaries have not been increased
from 10 to 80 per cent since the lncep-
ton of the campaign. In every single
case where an average of salaries OF
all the clergy in the diocese was re-
ported. the average for 1921 shows an
| increase over the average for 1918"
These figures refer ia, salaries PAID
to rectors exclusively. No report IS
made as TO the salaries of bishops. The
'.,;v soft coal with such anthracite as
they are able to secure through the
winter months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
BUSINESS MEN
CAN'T LIVE ON
$4,000 BUDGET

The leading business men OF Rlch-
mond, Va, have just figured out what
it takes for the average American
family 70 maintain d decent stand
ard of living. The Richmond Rotary
Club asked each member to bring 10
the meeting a statement of the lowest
living expenditures on which a fam
ily could be maintained in reasonable
comfort. One by one the items were
added up and the estimate voted taT
bv the members. Clothing, insurance
premiums, food, coal, rent and medl-
cal attention had been set aside, when
suddenly the man who was keeping the
hooks announced that the budget a !
ready amounted TO S5,325, although
FIRE insurance, school bills, amuse-
ynents, replacement OF furniture and
crockery, taxes and above all. savings
Rad not vet been considered. The
discussion was about to end IN de-
spair." the Richmond News Leader"
states, "when some member moved that
.he income of the unfortunate head o.
IN" house be doubled"
None OF the items in the budget dis
cussed by the Rotary Club included
ex;.ay2 gsnces or Injuries. They COW
cred simply the necessary living eX-
9enses of the average family, with
ne common comforts that should he
me heritage of all. The minimum
budget for a decent American living
was the aim, yet none Of them could
figure it out for $4,000 a year.
The findings of the Richmond Ro-
tarv Club are especially significant
because of the recent order of the
u. s. Railroad Labor Board cutting
the pay of rail employees to as low as
Sl.S4 dav or S563.04 a year. Such
sum is so Incompatible with an Amer
ican standard of living that the, en-
ployes are certainly justified in claim
ing that the Board has violated the
provisions of the TRANSPORTATION Act
in refusing to fix "juSt and reason
able wage" Railroad employees have
the same tastes and think lust as
much of their children and wives as
do the members of the Richmond Ro-
tary Club They have lust as good
blood in them as any body of men IN
America, and bear heavier response
bilitieS for the safeguarding Of the
lives Of their fellowmen than have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

anv other class of industrial employees
min the country. Moreover, they are
often obliged to live part of the time
away from home, with consequently
greater expenses than those figured
in the Richmond Rotary Club budget.
There will not and should not be peace
in the transportation industry until
these men are given just treatment.
For industrial peace is not 30 sweet
that it can be purchased at the price
of social injustice and economic SLOW
cry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

Several shipping concerns at Fresno
ordered packing suspended. Even II
the strike does not spread, with the
Santa Fe out it is doubtful II other
lines can handle all the traffic,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

,;ghest salary paid to a rector report
ed is $4,000. which comes from the
Diocese of New York. In 1919 the
highest salary paid rector in the
New York Diocese was $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

Henry Busse, cornctist with Paul
Whiteman's Band, and refers to
Henry's Jazz proves with his IN
strunent. Now Henry has turned
the compliment around and written
expressly for the flappers a iox'
trot which he calls Hot Lips
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

New York CIrY-"Hot Lips" is
fapperese for Henry these days
along the great white way. The
new expression was added TO the
fapper dictionary BY the pretty.
bobhcd-haired, slangy admirers OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

THE GAZETTE is a member of
The United Press Association. The
United Press serves more after
noon newspapers than any other
News gathering service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

,.,;v soft coal with such anthracite as
they are able to secure through the
winter months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

You cannot reach the buyers IN
Alexandria and surrounding terri
tory without advertising IN IhE
GAZETTE.
The evening world., 1922-04-28
JEALOUS SLAYER INDICTED.
Man shot by Husband While Talk
Ing to Latter. wife Dies.

Joseph Carlamagno. thirty-one. No.
1873 vandeventer Avenue, Long Island
city, late yesterday afternoon was in
iIcted by the Queens Grand Jury for
murder in the first degree for killing
Charles shreyer. twenty-seven, No. 5Oi
Flushing Avenue, Long Island City. He
will be arraigned before Justice Lewis
n the Supreme Court to-day.
Last Monday night Carlamagno. who
g well-to-do. got of trolley car at
Stelnway and Vandeventer Avenues
md saw Sbreyer talking to Mrs. Catla-
,nagno. He shot Shreyer in the abdo-
men and the right arm. Shreyer fed
and Caramagno pursued. shooting him
,gain in the abdomen.
Shreyer died yesterday in st. Johns
Hospital.
The evening world., 1922-04-28
Organizations Snappy
"Chorus Girls" to Be a Fea-
tllre of Show May 3.

There will be snappy chorus "gfrls'
in TELL Tales" the musical extrava-
ganzai to be presented on the evening
Ct May 3, at the Metropolitan Opera
House by the Mask and Wig Club.
University of Pennsylvania. Some of
them are here presented. Left TO
right they are: George B. Lucas, '23;
Z, g. Lonergan, '23: II. w. Walker.
-ss; Edward G. Spears. '2a: Jack S
Helowell, '22. and Frank q. Thorp.
"a
Below is shown Joseph H. Hoff, '22,
as 'sressa," in one of the scenes.
The evening world., 1922-04-28
ESTIMATING RICHES.
(From the poston Olobe.l

FTOfh INC bOstoh UIobe.J
Sorrowfully at the club one member
was imparting to another the news OF
the death OF rich old gentleman
How much did he leave?' sadly asked
the listener. WELL" said the frs,
mourner. "he was much richer than
expected. He left more than a hundred
gallons"
The evening world., 1922-04-28
EXPLODING STILL KILLS BOY

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-A three
year+ old son of William Adomantis was
buried to death. ~re house wrecked and
seveh damaged yesterday by the explo-
sion of still The still was in the yard
OF tiie Adomantis home on a coal stove.
Tre boy had been playing in the yard
and b. is believed that embers from the
stovf ignlted alcohol fumes from the
cooking mash.
The evening world., 1922-04-28
SQUARED ACCOUNTS.

tFrom the New Haven Register.)
Wife-That Mrs. Brown next door IL
continually borrowing things and never
returning them.
Hub-well.. don't worry. my dear.
money.
The evening world., 1922-04-28
ENRlGHT FINES 90 COPS.
One Il Punished for "TaIkine with
Female for Eleven Minutes"

Commissioner Enright. In special or
ders yesterday, levied fines on ninety po-
licemen for infractions Of the depart
ments rules. The fines follow close
upon book of advice published by the
Commissioner and warning ne would ex :
pect 100 per cent service" The fines
range from half day to four days for
lnfractIons ranging from being late and
falling TO prevent q robbery. to '1oiter-
ing and being In conversation with a fe-
male for eleven minute J."
II also was announced ffty-three
members Of the force had been found
not guilty after trial before a Deputy
Commissioner.
The evening world., 1922-04-28
sPOILs TT.

(From the Boston Transcript)
Helen-I think Jack is simply won
derful.
Maud-Yes; the trouble is he thinks
SO, too.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

- Chicago June 19: A sOrdid picture
of modern civilization was painted for
the ctudcnts at North Western univer-
sly by former Gov. ChaNes +. Os-
62Inc of Michigan, who delivered the
commencement address: The white
race" said Mr.. Osborne, lis predatory
and epiphytic. When it is not preying
upon and existing on the blacks,
browns and yellOws, it slashcs its own
vitals in unwitting social hari-kari for
the chance to gorge itself in economic
carnib1lsm. During the last 300 years
the white race, as represented by the
recently allied powers, seized three
fourths of the area OF the earth and
placed two-thirSs of it's population in
tributary slavery. Unless Americans
learn the way of life and human JUS
tice, this country will go the way Of
Babylon and Greece and Rome. 1t
shall be part OF your sublime task to
blaze a new trail of life and lead the
march"
- Atlanta, Ga, June 20: Pitting his
mind against the tribe Of burglars,
robbers. sneak thieves and holdup
men to find a safe place for the money
the store had taken in during the day,
the manager Of q local cigar store at
night pitched the contents of the COM
pany's. cash register into the trash box,
reasoning that the lawless gentlemen
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

- Greenwood, June 20: Without so
much as a smile to clothc him, Ben
Frazier, young white farmer, ap-
pCarcd early this morning at the
homo Of ". NJ. Davenport, near Green
wood and told 2 story of having been
held up at The point of a gun by two
men who demanded his money. and in
lieu Ot money, stripped him of all his
clothing and left him naked in the
road. The hold-up took place on the
Greenwood ROAD four miles
frCm Greenwood, about Il. III. Fra
2icr claimed to have been returning
from Greenwood. where ne had been
to buy medicine for his wife when two
men i'm an automobile overlook him.
Trusting a pistol in his face, they
Il mandcd his money. Finding that lie
had no money, one struck him over
the head and he WAS then stripped of
his clothes, Frazier maintains. After
borrowing Il pair Of trousers from Mr..
Davenport, Frazier returned home.
The Shcriff's office was. notified and
officers this morning found the cloth
ing beside the road about mile from
the scene of the .holdup.. They are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
Say, Don't Do It!

DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE
Indigestion Smile about it. II your
table trimmings are not agreeing with
your digestion, try buying your Gro
ceries at this Store. We do not sell
any hing but the best in Groceries
you are sure t6 get Quality Groceries
when you buy your supplies at this
store. Tell us what you want-if you
know-or better still, COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE-Then you'll know
just what you want.
IF YOU WANT anything in the way
Of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or
Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
etables-Beans, Cabbage, POtatOes-it
Is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too We have a
good variety Of Dried Beans and Peas
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UR-you'll get over it IL you
will bay your Groceries here.
SHERER & QUINN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
Page Seven. -


would overlook this in their search
The manager was so sure that he had
outwitted any possible burglar which
might fancy his store on that mighty
ana was so sure that the 800 was
safe, that he went home and slept
peacefully, dismssing the matter from
his mind. It remained dismissed.
When the manager entered the store
and prepared for the business Of the
day. he threw the trash box and it's
precious contents into the refuse can,
which is the first step on the way to
the city garbage pile. So far rs is
known, the cash box completed the
journey, for when the memory Of his
burglar -foiling deed game to the store
manager, the money had forever dis
appeared. Police believe THE Mys-
terry of the Trash Pile" is fated to be
one Of the unsolved cases in police an
rails Was the money found in the re-
fuse can by some wandering hunger
stricken tramp? Or did it go the way
Of the other trash of n great city?
Only one thing is sure, and that is the
statement OF the store manager that
hereafter he will take his chances with
the burglar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si1ldaySelh|oel
' Lesson '
CBy REV p. B. tEiTzWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR JUNE rs
REVIEW: JuDAH's PROSPERITY
AND ADVERSELY !

GOLDEN TEXT-7'Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord."-Ps 1912.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR ToPIC-Men
Who Obeyed God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
True and False Leaders OF judah. -
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Some Lessons From Judahs History.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
The CITADEL
The Military College OF South
Carolina.

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
On July 18th a Competitive Exan1ina-
tion Will Be Held at York to Fill
One Vacancy in the Citadel Scholar
ships for this County. Z
Applicants must not be. under six
teen and not over twenty years OF age
on the opening day of the next COL
lege session
SEPTEMBER 20, 1922.
The subjects for examination will be
as follows:
Algebra, through quadratic equa-
tions.
Plane Geometry.
English Grammar, Rhetoric and Lit
crature. .I..
Ancient History, and
American History.
The winners. Of the scholarships
must meet the requirements of the
Association of Colleges of South Car
Olina for admission.
Application Blanks, Catalog, and
further information furnished upon re-
quest. Address
Col. o. J. BOND, President, 'f
The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
40 TT 15t 81 q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

~ Quail are classed as songbirds by
the Minnesota State Humane society.
The executive committee of the So
Cicty has adopted resolutions urging
the farmers of all states where there
are quail to feed and care for them
because of the fact that the small
amount of grain expended would be
abundantly repaid in the destruction
of seeds of noxious weeds and insect
pests.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

WV W. ~ ''fS~9|
YOU had left us, and Barbara there
nearly cried" Barbara b!ushed now
and did not deny.
"Come TO breakfast" she cried.
''Did you find anything to shoot%
Harry asked. 81
"Nothin' but some squirrels" said
the lad. -
Then Hugh came in pale of face
and looking rather ashamed. He went
straight to the Kentucklan.
81 was rude to YOU last night and
/ owe YOU an apology"
He thrust out his hand and awk-
wardly the boy rose and took it.
"And you'll forgive me, too, Bar
bafa?'
"Cf course l WILL" she said happily
but holding UP one finger of warn
ing should he ever do it again. The
rest of the guests trooped in now
and some were going out on horse
back, some for sail. and some visit
Ing up the river IN barge, and all
were paired OFF.
"Pm going to drive Cousin Erskine
over the place with my ponies" said
Barbara, ard"
"rm going back to bed" interrupt
ed Hugh, cor read little Latin and
Greek with Mr.. Brockton." There
was inlpudence as well as humor in
this, fer the tutor had given up Hugh
in despair long ago.
Barbara shook her head. - -
You are going with us" she said.
81 want Hugh TO ride with me-" said
Colonel Dale, "and give Fireny little
exercise. Nobody else can ride him."
The Kentucky hoy turned chal-
lenging eye, as did every young man
Mt the table, and Hugh felt very com
Portable While every one was get
ting ready, Harry brought out two
foils and two masks on the porch a
little later.
1--WE fight with those" he said,
pointing TO the crossed rapicrs Oh the
wall, but we practice with these.
Hugh, there, is the champion fancer"
he said, "and he'll show YOU"
Harry helped the Kentucky boy to
mask and they crossed foils-lIugh
giving instructions all the time and
nOddlng approval.
You'll learn-you'll learn fast" he
said. And over mis- shoulder to Harry:
"Why. his wrist is as strong as
mine now, and he's got an eye like
weasel"
With Il twist he wrcnched the foil
from his antagonists hand and clat-
tered it on the steps The Kentuck-
ian was .bewildered and his face
flushed. He ran for the weapon.
"YOu can't do that again.
~ don't believe 1 can," laughed
Hugh.
"Will you learn me some more?"
asked the boy eagerly.
Il surely will"
A little later barbara and her
cousin were trotting smartly along a
sandy road through the fields with the
colonel and Hugh lOping in front of
them. Fircily was Il black, mettle-
some gClding. He had reared and
plunged when Hugh mounted, and
even now lie was champing his bit
and lcaping playfuIly at times, but
the lad sat him with AN unconceln
of his capcrs that helQ the Kentucky
boys eyes.
Gosh" he said ."but Hugh can
ride. l wonder if he could stay Oh
him bareback"
Il suppose So" Barbara said; Hugh
can do anything"
Many questions the little girl asked
and some of the bows answers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

Queen Victoria of Spain is a great
lover of children and takes care of
her Youngsters personally. instead of
having nurses and tutors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

working on clues which they believe
will lead TO arrests.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

The opening OF 1.-The Nest" ADAPTED from
a play by Paul Geraldy. has been postponed
by William A. Brady from tonight till next
Wednesday at the Forty-elghth Street The
ater.
At the Astor Theater on Monday Februar ry
6. the Shuberts will present Cecil Lean and
Cleo Mayfield in new musical play "The
Blushing Bride" with book by Edward Clark
and Cyrus Wood and music by Sigmund
Romberg. Next week will be the last at
the Astor of william Faversham in The
Squaw Man. which goes on tour.
Samuel Shipman. author of Lawful Lar
ceny." at the Republic Theater. has begun
work a new comedy, ITS Cheaper to Get
Married"
One of the features of the Lambs Gambol
tomorrow evening Mt the Globe Theater will
be THE Curse of Gold" act play by
Clyde North. who is supporting Miss Elsie
Ferguson in The Varying Shore at the
Hudson Theater.
Isabel Irving has been engaged for an i'm
portant role In ITO the Ladies'" the comedy
by George 8. Kaufman and Marc Connellv
in which Helen Hayes and Otto Kruger are
TO be featured by A. L. Erlanger and George
c. Tyler.
Miss Elsie Janis. appearing with her
gang at the Gaiety Theater. has been in
vited to take part in wireless concert to
be given tomorrow by the Westinghouse conn
pany from Its broadcasting station in New
ark.
Not one woman witnessed last nights per-
formance of ''Tangerine' at the Casino The
ater, the reaso being that 1000 representa-
tives of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany had bought the entire theater for the
evening. This Is probably the first time an
all man audience ever Witnessed musical
comedy on Broadway.
Miss Charlotte Walker has been engaged
by r. +. Proctor to play a four weeks en-
gagement with the Proctor Stock Players I'm
Albany. She will appear in popular plays
in which she has been seen In New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
AMERICAN ART SHOW
FOR PARIS IN 1928

Julian Clarence Levi, New York archi-
tect, has been notified by the French
Government that the exhibition of Amer
lean art in Paris, which 1t was originally
thought would be held next summer, has
definitely been arranged for the sum-
mer Of 1928. The exhibition. which was
to have taken place this year, had been
allotted a room In the Louvre. but in the
greatly extended plans which the French
Government has just announced, it has
been agreed to house the show In the
building known as the Jeu de Paume.
on the Tuilieries.
The exhibition will include the fine
and applied arts, showing what Amer
lean artists are doing in painting, sculp-
ture. architecture and the decorative
arts.
The committee in charge, chosen by
the French Government, includes Julian
Clarence Levi and Charles Butler of
New York, William Emerson of Boston
and Paul Cret Of Philadelphia. This list
will be supplemented later with Amer
leans chosen by this committee and by
Frenchmen chosen by the French Gov
ernment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. James Miller gave n dinner last
night at the Plaza, afterward taking her
guests to see Ready Made" the Junior
League play. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert II. Alden. Mrs. Her
bert Savery. Messrs. Archibald Savery
and Garnett Chisholm.
Mr.. William II. Pendleton of Turning
Point Cottage, Cedarhurst, l.. l., is at
the Lorraine.
At the Miramar Supper Dance. which
will be held tonight in the rose room of
the Plaza, Mr.. Basil Durant and Mise
Mary McCord will dance during the
supper hour. The proceeds of these
dances will he given to the fund for the
new Fifth Avenue Hospital. Among the
patronesses are Mines Albert r. Gala
tin. Horace L. Hotchkiss Sd. Raymond
Havemeyer. Leonard Cox and jeremiah
Milhank. Miss Maud Burnside is at the
head OF the committee.
Mrs. Charles Addison Miller Mrs.
James w. Gerard and Mrs. Homer Foot
will give dinners tonight In advance
OF the ball of the First Reserve Squad
ron at the waldorf-Astoria. The squad
ron is a post of overseas aviators, of
which DIR. T.. Carnscy Brownell is com.
mander. Among the ushers will be
Messrs. Reginald II. Brooks. Philip A..
Carroll. J. G.. Estlll. Jr.: Gerald G.
Johnson. Percy II. Pyne. Jr: Meredith
Roberts and Philip J. Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Edwards Of
Philadelphia are at the Lorraine.