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"w= The General Committee on the Limitation of Armament is a citizens' "body, with Samuel --Gompers and rorr-- Oscar S7 Straus as Honorary chair- 8 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 WILMETTE PASTOR IS WORLD PEACE GRATOR Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, Pastor of Congregational Church, Named Member Speakers' Bureau SERVICES WITHOUT PAY of Disarm Will Arrange For Meetings at Churches, Granges and Civic Bodies to Spread Peace Doctrine Bishop William F. McDowell, chair- man of the Speakers' Bureau of the General committee on the Limitation of Armament, 1319 F Street, Wash- ington, has appointed the Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, pastor of the First Congre- gational church of Wilmette, as a representative of the General com- mittee in this community, and to "=~ Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd make speaking engagements for the public discussion of disarmament, America's position in world relations growing out of the International Con- ference, and practical means for the preservation of world peace. men; Otto T. Mallery of Philadelphia as treasurer; Herbert S. Houston of New York as chairman of the Ways and Means committee; Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins as recording secretary; William H. Short as executive secre- tary. This committee was formed for the purpose of upholding the efforts of the American delegates and of fo- cusing the strength of public opinion in behalf of the original spirit, as- pirations, and developing purpose of the conference. Its Governing board has passed resolutions favoring the administration's stand in behalf of future conferences and an agreement of nations to consider future prob- lems in international relationships, and--going one step farther--the com- mittee has urged a nation-wide ex- pression of public opinion in favor of an International Economic confer- ence, to be invited by the Govern- ment of the United States, following the present Armament onference. Would Crystallize Opinion To furnish a public forum for the open discussion of America's stand in these vital international problems, and to crystallize and clarify public opinion so that it may be effective, is the purpose of the Speakers' bureau, of which Mr. Lloyd has become a member. Approximately 1,500 men and women have responded to Bishop McDowell's invitation, and are ready to accept speaking engagements in any state, "Any organization--civic, commer- cial, religious, fraternal, etc--may be prrovided with a speaker, by notifying a representative of this Speakers bureau," Mr. Lloyd said today. "The General committee, however, is sup- ported entirely by voluntary contrib- ations, and carried on largely by volunteer service. from headquarters at Washington, of all these addresses before Chambers of Commerce, Granges, Labor Unions, chuches, etc, would involve the ex- penditure of a prohibitive amount of money. So the committee has urged the personal work of its speakers, in every city, for the local arrangement of these addresses. "Speakers receive their expenses, only, for these public talks on dis- armament," Mr. Lloyd said. Any organization that would like to have a speaker address it, should communicate at once with Mr. Lloyd. From now on, all requests received at Washington headquarters, will be referred to the committee's represent- atives in local communities. Every organization which is addressed by a member of the Speakers' bureau, is requested to pass resolutions stating its opinion regarding an "organic and continuing relationship of nations," and future conferences for the peace- ful discussion of world problems. These resolutions will be forwarded by the speaker to the General com- mittee's headquarters, 1319 F street, Washington. Buy and Sell via Our "For Sale" Ads TIME NOW TO THINK ABOUT INCOME TAX Taxpayers Urged to Start Figuring: Uncle Sam Asks Group of Questions Jo Guide the Schedulers Taxpayers are advised to lose no time in compiling their accounts for 1921 in preparation for the period for filing income tax returns--January 1 to March 15, 1922--in a statement is- sued by Collector of Internal Reve- nue John C. Cannon. The statement further calls attention to the new provision of the Revenue Act of 1921 in that every person whose gross in- come for 1921 was $5,000 or over must file a return regardless of the amount of the net income upon which the tax is assessed. Returns are also required of all single persons whose net income was $1,000 or over and all married persons whose net income was $2,000 or over, widows, widowers | and persons separated or divorced being classed as single persons. Following are some of the ques- tions to which the government deems answers absolutely necessary in order ----] Have you any minor children who are working? Have you any income from royal- ties or patents? Do you hold any office in a benefit to determine whether a person has society from which you receive in- an income sufficiently large to require { come? that a return be filed. Has your wife any income from Did you receive any interest on]any source whatsoever? bank deposits? 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