davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-13
SOLDIERS BONUS
DECLARED UNW|SE
Industrial Head for Unstinted
Aid to Disabled or VIC
Tins Dependents.

John e. EdSerton. president Of the
National Association OF Manufactur-
srs. has issued the following state
ment with respect to the soldiers ad-
justed compensation or bonus legis.
lation now pending in Congress:
THE industries Of the country are
not opposing the most generous and
liberal care for all those who were
disabled or the dependents Of those
who were killed or suffered casual
ties In the world war. We do. how
ever. seriously oppose all PROPOSE
ton. for cash appropriations from
the federal Treasury to pay bonuses
- being socially unwise. an ecofiom-
tc absurdity and politically preposter-
Gus.
Insult to IntelliGence.
THAT the millions of young men
who rallied to their country's call In
time OF its threatened peril can have
their votes at the November election
1922. bought BY 4 paltry dole OF five
or six hundred dollars. payable $50 q
1923. 10 such an insult to their intel
hgence ana outrage upon their sense
OF decency that, in my opinion, II
Will defeat for reelection every
member Of Congress. House or Senate
who supports this iniquitous meas
ure.
These soldiers know that all sums
would be quickly dissipated: that SIC
Z month. or SO cents a day. would
not be enough to prove Of substan-
italy pecuniary benefit, and they
must realize that billions. 50 expend-
Cd, VIII have to be repaid by them
And the members Of their families by
increased taxes and increased cost of
living. These funds must be at first
taken from the business interests OF
the country.
Burdens Of Taxation.
"Business recovery and opportuni-
ties for employment will thereby be
materially delayed. as all our people
know business Is now struggling un-
der excessive burdens Of taxation.
This additional burden may prove
to be the straw which breaks the in
dustriAl cAmel's back
With. the exception Of three states
every state in the Union has passed
legislation giving to or authorizing
for world veterans aid. exceptions
or dement's OF some kind.
number Of states have appro-
priAted q total Of 3sso. o.6as,2oo for sol
der bonus payments."
LEGAL Exchange.
With the New York Stock Exchange
closed on account Of President Lin.
coins birthday. trading activities
were confined entirely to local stocks
today.
Two hundred and ninety shares o,
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred sold at 66. while 100 shares
o1 Capitai Traction changed hands al
80: nifty of these being sold after call
There were also thirty five shares OF
Warrington Gas Light stock disposed
OF. twenty-five Of which sold at 4sH
and ten at ~. Two shares OF Cont
mental Trust went at SO. and twelve
shares Of Lanston Monotype brought
q. and fifteen shares Of Mergenthsier
Linotype sold at IA.
In the bond market $4,000 worth OF
Potomac Electric general refund Is
S,as.nt wsrs disposed ySssx Of: $500 e which
$500 Warrington Gas Light 71as
changed hands. one at 1854 and one
at 1857 while one OF the same com
pany's $500 IS brought Ssls.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The health department tn the last twenty -foul
hours:
Patrick R. and Eileen n Byrne, boy.
Thomas J. and Ada ]. whinirney. boy.
Thomas J. and Martha II. Hammett, boy.
William Z. ard Anna v. Kiese. boy.
Richard and Harriet Lanham. boy.
Gilbert X. and Eta Boyd. boy.
Winfield s. and Sadie MADDOX, girl.
Richard A. and II. Louise Murphy. boy.
William p. and Susie n. White. boy.
Tony snd Josephine Abbots. Eiri.
Rap ael W. and Annie n. Bryan. bog.
Riagio r. and Antonetts AmbroGi. girl.
Chester II. and Emily Bray. boy.
Frank e. and Marxaret e. Hoffman. girl.
George A. and Clara L. Caffrey. boy.
James N. and June French. girl.
Bernard Q. C. and Dorothy n: Grant. boy.
Victor and Kola De Leon. boy.
william g. and Cora g. Keyworth. boy.
Robert 3. and Gertrude I. Mcouin, boy.
George 4. and Gladys r. Good GIRL
William II. and Leslie ". Striblin9, boy
William e. and Florence Bnrch, girl
Charles A. and Louise A. @. Peterson boy
William X. and Florence L. Walton, girl,
Thomas Mace. and Edna II. Miner. girl.
Frank NJ and Marguerite n. Beall, boy.
Phillip E. and Annie B. Sagner. girl.
Thaddeus II. and Selma A. Jones, boz.
T. Allison and Mary Hill, girl.
John and Daisy Woodward. girl.
Edward W. and Jennie NJ Young, girl
George and Essie Reed. girl.
Samuel and Jennie Hight, 1rl.
william and Blanche Proctor bog.
William and Sadie Webb. boy.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
WOMAN SLAIN IN HOME.
Husband Admits he Shot Her, Mis-
taking Her for Burglar.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, February Ia
Mrs Catherine Flannery. aged twenty
five years. member of a prominent
family. was shot and almost instantly
killed last night in the apartment
in which she lived with her husband
and two children. Her husband, J.
J. Flannery, was taken to the police
station for questioning.
The authorities later gave out q
statement in which they quoted Elan
merry as saying that hearing q noise
and believing q burglar had broken
into the apartment. he procured q
pistol and Investigated. Bumping in
to his wife in the darkness he dis
charged shis weapon and fatally In
tured her. No formal charge has
placed against him.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

tnQuireIs)
ARTICLE xx1v.
In article VI Of this series, I out
lined the captions under which pro-
posed to discuss the revenue act Of
1921 in so far as 1t related to the In.
come Of individuals. The seventh d.
vision Of this outline was As follo~s:
SieS'es; section rs o, tn. &C. refer. to tn.
fling Of returns by indtviduAle. u
provides that such returns shall be
show specifically the items. gress in
come, deductions and credits.
The law empowers the commits
sioner of internal revenue to pre-
sss1s ,se the forms 10 9e Rs
sioner has prescribed forms 1910 and
104o-A. as those which the individual
taxpayer should use: 1S4o was for
taxpayers having net incomes In ex-
s:.s,Ser: s::s Ss s %sa, 1ssH e. sor% rSr ,saS ~ s
been # W: 's'sss' sss to ,uae. 81 the work OF
the tax simplification board BY form
1040-A. 1t seems safe to predict that
the board has more than justified its
nfss'iSGi ne~ form R is s much h slmSier than It's its
predecessor and that taxpayers
should find it much easier to COM
prehend.
The returns in question. after hav-
ing been sworn to, must be filed At
the Office Of the collector OF internal
revenue on or before March Is. 1872.
Taxpayers who keep books Of ac-
count must file returns in accordance
with such books OF account. II the
bookkeeping year OF the taxpayer
comprises twelve consecutive months
which end on the last day Of some
month other than December. the re-
turn must be filed on or before the
fifteenth day of the third month fol-
lowing the close Of such fiscal year.
The following table summarizes this
matter:
Evening star., 1922-02-13
CHURCHES OBSERVE BIRTH
ANNIVERSARY OF LINCOLN
Interesting Services in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Where President Attended.

Washington churches yesterday
celebrated the 113th anniversary of
the birth Of Abraham Lincoln. The
life and achievements Of Lincoln
formed the theme In many pulpits, his
fundamental principles Of action be-
ing held up as applicable to problems
Of the present day.
was held at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church last night. when
Representative Joseph G. Cannon Of
Illinois told of the times he met Lin
coin personally. Uncle Joe" was .
practicing lawyer In 1858 In Ltncoln's
county.
The Lincoln pew" is kept intact
at the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. being in the same po-
sition and condition as when Lincoln
used It.
DR.. Jonathan c. Day spoke on Lin
coins Kin" at services held at the
Church Of the Covenant yesterday.
He told of the spirit Of the mountain
Ger people OF Kentucky and neighbor-
ing states, and said the spirit Of the
days of Lincoln is alive today.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
DIES FROM INJURIES.

Miss Emma Ellen Russell, thirty
four years old, ~ T street northeast,
died 1t sibiey Hospital yesterday. her
death, 1t is reported. resulting from
down BY boys playine on the side.
walk. at North Capitol and p streets
about 9:30 O'Clock pm. November 10.
The night she was injured she re-
ceived hrst aid in Richardson's drug
store, near the scene Of the accident.
before. being taken homo. Several
days ago she became 20 much worse
that she was taken to the hospital.
Detectives Bradley and ~Keck and
police Of the second precinct are in
Ing Tor the boys who are reported
70 have knocked Miss Russell down
and Coroner hewitt RAy hold an In
quest later. - !. !
Evening star., 1922-02-13
WOMEN DEMAND TWEEns

NEW YORK, February 13.-Tweeds
twssds and still more tweeds will he
the, demand by the women for her
sports wear this year, said a sports
wear dealer. The higher colors will
styles and cut will be almost severeiv
plain. the goods and the color being
depended on to give verve and
atmosphere. y
Overplsids are in big demand, and
dealers flnd they need not 60. to for
tweed wants. domestic offerings this
year being as good as any seen from
abroad, with the exception, perhaps,
OF. the most exclusive and high-Driced
houses 4 i,
Evening star., 1922-02-13
PoLICEWoMENTooc
London Chief Says Patrols VIII Be
Abandoned at Once.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 1s-London's
woman police are mot necessity
and are too costly to maintain a. a
luxury" Sir william Norwood, COM
missioner Of the metropolitan police,
has found. and ~ q result the wom-
ems patrols will be disbanded at the
earliest possible moment, according
to the Daily Mail.
maintenance Of this force costs
$4,000 annually. The governments
special economy committee under Sir
Eric Geddes. which reported its find
ings last week, also declared the
utility Of the woman police meg
ligfble.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
HEARING DATE CHANGED.

WILMINGTON, Del, February "a
Judge Morris in the United States
February II the time for filing am
davits in the application for q re-
clever for the 'Columbia -Grapho-
phone Company.
The time for a hearing on the ap-
plication, set for February II, was
changed to February 20.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
NOTICE REDEMPTION
a Holder, ef Victory Notes and others Con.
.srnsd: Notice is hereby given Is follews:

eerned; Notice Is hereby given Is foilews:
csil fur Redemption Of ~ par osat Vic:
4orv Notes. All of the S& per cent series Of
Sntss ! ntsso Of ia2s-ls2s. otherwise known as sN
rredemntion ID June Is, 1922. pur.uant to the
nrov;sion for redemption contained In the Notes
ssnd in Treasury Department Circular Number
1sS dated April 81. 1919. under which the
notes we're originally issued. Interest on all
Wictorv Notes Of the 3H per cent series Will
cesse on ss1d redemption date, June u. 1922.
d sWspession and Termination Of Victory
Nsts cenyersioa Privilsee. In view Of the cali
for for; the redemption e sii sA per rent Victory
Notes on JLns Is, 1922, and pursuant to the
rrr"yisions II said Treasury Department Cir
ccnisr number 13S, the privilege of conversion
AZ victory Notes Of either series into Victory
Notes OF tiv other series ia hereby suspended
fsom February Q, l922, to JHns Is. 1oe2. bath
;nciusiye, aad on June Is, 1922, will terminate.
Victory Noies accordingly cease to Be tntefcon-
yertibie. eGective February Q. 1927, and on
and after that date no conversions Of the notes
Detsilsd Information as to the presenta-
tion ana surrender Of 3Z per cent Victory
Notes for redemption 10 gtyen In Tfeasury De.
nartuaeat Circular Number 277, dated February
4. lo22, copies q which are available At The
Treasury aSd the Federal reserve hanks.
A. w. MELLON, IL
iAecretary Of the Treasury. Z
February D, 1922. fel3,l4,I6l
Evening star., 1922-02-13
POTATOES FROM ALASKA.

PHILADELPHIA, February 13.-
John w. Reeves. former sheriff. who
lives at Cape May Point, near Cape
May, received q basket Of potatoes a
few days ago from his son. Capt
Chester Reeves. who is stationed in
Alaska within 800 miles of the Arctic
circle. A note attached to the basket
told that the potatoes had been dug
her. Despite the fact that they had
been transported more than 5000
miles. the potatoes were in good con-
dition.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the health department in the last twenty.
four hours:
Emma will.rs ~. St. Elisabeth Hosp.
George c. Samson. 70. 2423 Pa. ave.
Jenny W. johnson. 50. bat Oak At.
Washington D. Quinter. 6S. 1923 Clifton st.
Ella f. Pierce. II. +1g 9th st. s.w.
Lena Phillips. 76. 1o 9th ut. Sc.
Charles p. Welch. 72. 1018 B ct. sc.
I.ucy McCawley. IS. 400 ut. s.w.
Miriam s. Harbir. 8s. 155 f st. sc.
Peter Mattern. 30. 80 Bryant at.
William R. Crossen. 10 days, 150s Irving st.
ne.
Reason T. Forest. 70. 11s Alabama ave. Sc
James u. Ross. 81. 415 st.
Ida Taylor 81. Ffeedmen's Hosp.
Lucy E. Thomas. 50. 400 Sheridan st. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
11yERpooL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL February 13.-Cotton.
spot quiet. prices steady; good mid
ding, s.52: low middling. $50; good
ordinary. 7.s2; ordinary. 6.57. Sales.
5000 bales. including 800 American.
Receipts, $1,000 bales. including A.
200 American. Futures closed very
steady; February, $50: March. 9.51:
Nav, s.64; July. 9.66: September $50;
October, GAG; December. s.3S; January,
Evening star., 1922-02-13
REDIsC0UNT RATE CUT.

CLEVELAND. February 13.-The re-
discount rate on all loans to member
hanks will be reduced from S to Az
ec Der cent by the fourth federal reserve
hank FEBRUARY IA, 1t is announces,
With the reduction, the rate will coin
eide with those charged by eastern
federal reserve banks. The rate IN
remains at 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
WILL SELL CHURCH RELICS
Va1uables to Be Seized and Funds
Used for Russian Relief.
BY the Associa ted Pres

ABSoc1Hted FfH13.
MOSCOW February lathe all
Russian cekral committee has de-
cided to take over Immediately the
valuables in all the churches Of all
creeds in Russia and sell them for
the bsneht Of the famine sufferers.
The value Of the gold and silver
candlesticks. the gold covered aad
bejeweled ikons. the ohalices and
Salvers involved is variously estimat.
ed. but in the weight Of the precious
metals and Jewels alone 10 reported
to total hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
WILL INCREASE ITS CAPITAL

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February 13.
Amendment to the Coosa Thatcher
Company charter. providing Tor In
creasing its capital from $5.000,000 to
* 7so. 900. was filed with the county
Court, the increase to be in the form
of preferred shareA
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 7iss-S5O0 at losL.
Potomac Electric r aud ref. 7s-x5 ono at
ioS.E: 1.ooo at 10e u 1,0Oo at 1Os. $1,000 at
CAPITAL TraetIon--s at. %. 50 at "a. at %,
8 At o6, 10 at o. "
washIneton Rwy. and Flee pfd.--l4 at Ga.
S5 At 6e. 2s at o. 10 at 06, q at G6. rs at 88
e at GS. - at a6. % at G6, @J at 68. % at &c.
8 at &c. - at 66
Washington Gas Lght-1O at 4eL. Is at 4sli
IAnafon Monotype-lO at n, 2 at H.
Mersenthaer Linotype at IA, 5 at IN, 5
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Money to Loan

eeeured by firss dssA Of trsst - real sststa
Joseph ( elier I, w;;s: e e E 8 ) s1:s:. =.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
AETER ClYI

Capital Traction--5O at Q.
Warrington Gas Leht-10 at 49,
Washinktou Gas 5s-&30O at s9h.
Money-Cail loana, 3 and 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

j. p. A.
(copyAgh
s1 Or ks TIE T. s,.'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14
FORESTS
BEING DEPLETED

SYDNEY. N. s. W. June IL
The rapid demolition Of Australia s
forest wealth occupied the atten-
ton of the Australian Forestry
conference sitting in Brisbane and
compaiqn to curb what Was styled
"the wanton destruction of timber
by mill and fire"
"Thcre is q Dopular delusion
that Australia has untold riches IN
her forests, but the contrary is the
case" one speaker said. "a long
course of improvement conduct has
reduced our forests to 1-25 of our
total area and our permanent re-
serves to one hundredth of the to-
tai area. India. with an area ID
that of Australia and Il population
125 times 9s LARGE has ore tenth of
its total area reserved for forests
aud one fourth of the area under
forest.
"a deplorable instance of the dis
regard for forest wealth and forest
beauty in Australia is 10 he foudn
in the Aheron value in Victorian
once one of the most beautiful
tourist attractions but now a scene
Of lesolation because Of the opera
tions of -miilcrs. whose one oh
iect was tn clear tho countrv Of It's
tir'her quickly and thorouohly.'
The conference adopted a reSo-
luton urpi1g that FREQUENT in
spections by skilled foresters. pro-
tected from the interference Of
politicians" are necessary to pre-
serve the forests.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14
CRAFTSBURY

Mr.. and Mr.. n. II. KINNEY left
Saturday for an auto trim to Hart
ford and Windham, Conn
The Oriental pageant will be Civ
on in the town hall June %.
Mrs. Eva Marchress was called
to Waterbury FRIDAY by the Illness
of Mrs. Malhor GAGE.
Gaynell 7 add L. V. Nj. student
came last THURSDAY from Burling-
ton to spend a few days at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Hadlev and
Nh. and Mrs. E. a. Dutton attend
ed the congree 1+innal conference
at Bloomington Thursday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14
EXCLUSION


A little leaven leaveneth the whole
lump. causeth The whole mass to fer
meut. The nature of Christian Science is
to communicate Ueelf When the leaV-
en- of Spirit is planted in human r1n-
seriousness, nothing can prevent its fulfill
ment in renewed being, Can the Loop
ard change his pots No. but God can
change them. if Christian Science seems
10 find no response in some. if in some
there seems no evidence OF spirtua!
awakeninu. remember that when wom-
an took leavcn and hid it in human con
eciousness. sho planted it for all msnkind
The ferment in General human mind and
its activities is AT work in every indivld-
ual consciousness Beneath an unrespon-
sive exterior there amy he a heart alive
with ferment There is present in evc"y
man some Grain Of the spiritual leaVen
and however small. however deeply bured
in matters seeming dominance. that d.
vine influence is at work.
My friend is the way to you rough and
rugged Does the heart grow weary DO
the feet lac Be Of GOOD cheer! The
heaven is ut work! Thov who see visions
have stood in lions dens. The GREAT
Master tliunuhed in furnace tilps.' Mes
sape for 1927. Learn to he glad where
YOU are. for the purifying process will not
cease Some day YOURS will be the leav-
oned lump DO you doubt the ultimate 30
hutton Of vorr every problem ! tell YOU
the pull of the moon raising the sea and
thus PRODUCING the tide is no more sure
than the raising of mortal man a6ocs
himself above mortal concepts. Wher
once THOUGHT has attached itself 10
Infinite The tides of the seq ebh anc
flow. Iu- there is no ebb to the tide OF
such life; it mas set u. and Is ho"lnF
resiStlessly heavenward.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14

Nowhere is the ksleidoscoric character
NJ the human mind 10 be observed more
strikingly than IN the history of materl-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14

mindful of His own. remembering His
children. When | recall the terrors Of
my childhood, my fears Of the very
darkness, my constant expectation of di-
vine discipline, and of the terrible ed
ADMINISTRATION of His supposed laws of
disease. and then observe the comparative
fearlessness and freedom of the children
of today, | thank God from my heart for
Christian Science, which has in one
generation so transformed human con-
seriousness Christian Science teaches men
that God is a God not to be feared, not
merelf to be Worshipped, but God
TO be loved and lived and understood.
THE TRUE GOD
Since time and mortal man began,
men have tried to know God materially
to worship Him materially, and to attri-
butte to Him all material phenomena yet
Jesus words are true God is Spirit, and
they that worship Him must worship Him
in Spirit and in Truth The human
mind has always turned to power out
side itself in times of stress, thereby ao-
knowledeing its own insufficiency, but
its gods have Deen merely human CON
cepts and have taken material form and
nature Yet even idolaters bowling down
to images conceive them to be represent
tatives of a power not material. The
false gods of mortals are just false be-
liefs about Deity. they are the eNternaliz-
ed ideals of the human mind.
Christian Science teaches, as most re
ligious beliefs agree. and AS reason con-
firms. that there must be primary
cause for all things that exist, and that
this Great first Cause is the Creator, or
God. Then plainly God is not an OBJ
ject. All objects are effects not cause
Therefore God can not properly be wor-
shipped as an object. The infinite Creator
could moi be II creati ion, the hrst Cause
could not be a thing. Hence God could
not be form, however large. For the
same reason God could not he person
in any limited sense of a form or out
line. If popular theology conceive God to
be a person in the sense of 2 form or
outline, it abandons the thought that
God is omnpresent for it is impossible
to conceive of a form as omnipresent.
Nevertheless Cod is infinite presence and
power, equally md instantly everywhere.
God can then be considered as person in
the sense of infinite Person only, the one
Being or Cause Cause in its widest sense
is Principle Mrs. Eddy dscerned that
everything that really exists has Cause
or Principle. This Principle produces and
controls the object. this Principle gives TO
its object both function and identity, ii is
to be found always in the presence of is
Object and is inseparable from it. The
wonder Of Christian Science is that as
one gIasps the fact that God is divine
Principle. one loses the false belief that
He is an object, yet gains the sense Of
His nearness His ovemresence. AS it
becomes clearer that God is God at hand
one can reach out and utilize His power.
Because He is principle, God becomes
available for ones needs, hence the ablli-
ty Of Christian Scientists to demonstrate
God.
DIVINE UNITY OF GOD AND MAN
Mrs Eddy's employment OF the word
Principle for Deity aroused inevitable
dissent from those whose thought incud-
ed only finite concept Of Principle as