davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01
unter Der @reffe. SAT

OFT SuiA
Tim @irtsbalsgnrteu) yIf} -
aeaner, brineen sic mir ood met
men Sltt aus Dem fleinen 3immcr;
er Iieat ouf benz Sofa neben Dem
Diem"
&elner. ,9llf oen Sofa? .
web - felt elmer Stunoe tagt i'm
tleinen 9immer ser Stub Der Qif'
fen"l"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

#. @ait (Ocr in ser
4neipe eingeidlafen mar, pIoblid
e%rpod)eno): nglae @etter, i) molte
bod ms 9beater geben, iest it's gu
ip1tl"
@irt: nNa Grgern Sic ii6 nilr
niGt barber, bier baben sic ood)
ebenIogut geid)Iofer, mic I'M Sbea-
teri"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

Gin 9 9l 81
pira (3u ibrem B~crlobtcn i9mol'
leno): SD babe Cir ooG brieilit)
mitgcteilt, oaB iG Gid nm bier nbr
crmartcte, Sans"
Sans: SD babe ben Srief aber
nidt erbalten."
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

ausgef6Iofien. rWa5
= SGneemiiaern, Sbr Mnnn baut
Sbnen?"
u@ott 6ewabrel MaI N biB6en
nit n aopp an eiIernen Diem ooer
n @uId Scare aus9erilen aber
Sauen? @ibt'S ia gar midi"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01
g it Gtigu II 9.

. Ell att9un9 8. Nut0t:
y9ei ser geltrioen Ercmiere NEE
neg 2uitipieIeS bat iib oas Bubli'
fun groBortig unter6alten."
nSo, oas lit cine grobe unlitte;
i6 fonnte tros aGer anitrengllng
sic S1auipieler nidt oerlhben."
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

&iubIi6. Ser feline
Worib: y8ater, marum Duidt gu
0enn Seine Sbren immer NIT
Shnaps?"
@oter: Drummer Sunge, tpeil i'd
lie erfroren bab'!"
@oris: so? Batter, 90 bait On
.9einen Maeen uobl allb erfroren?"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01
0&ad)e.

Sausfrau: n@oIen sic nod
einen Seller Guppe?"
Settler: 80 nein, oorfe, ober
id nero meinen Gonfurrenten her,
sdider. @eben sic, bite, oem &erl
aud eine!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

@luira: .llno id) ifidte Dir nod
1000 aiiiic mill"
Sans: .9lber, 2iebling, tuenn man
9riefe wertpolen Snbalts obihiGt,
miiB man tie cinidreibcn laiien!"
Gluira (periobnt in feline arme
Ilinfeno): nGu Guter!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

SSh tant Sbne
iase, ole H6d)te
lin ifon gang Der.
BOLT fibl I'M
i6i4ie I'M mer
fam tpobl idge,
oaB ole 3eit, no
1Iter mitaus Sm'
perfutt in Die
9tadtluft bat gebn
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01
Grinnernng

@iubre1er (als er NIT einem
9oaegen i'm No9a5ine zines &auf.
names einbrid)t uno ibm bort oaes
10 befannt %norfommt): n@0e, baben
mir nit Der 5irmu nidt idon NAL
gear6eitet?"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01
SIN SanbidnbInben.

y8elde Summer ioaen Ole Sono.
ifubc baben?"
nNu ia = sic piiien's i9on =
%intpeuoig iou'n T bolt re6t groB unc
nllstpen0ig reft flein iein!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

Ole fIeinen 9iebe bGngt
man, Die groBen lnlien chamber lalt-
len.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01
acin @nnber.

Mutter: .2lber, 9orl. Geine
Sole lit ia binten idon wie0cr faput,
uno es mar Ood) Elm 10 feiter Stotil"
&orl: uNhn ia, penn Der @ater
INNER 10 o'rnui rumbaltt!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01
UTentr 5Greibtbrtrf ore
Tbtltpp 5a1rrampfrr.

25A
A9ein lieber Serr Aeoottiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

SER (ber bem 8aoen an perbotener Steae gtoppt, oent abr anI
spin githn bonn giroernnerter oe Strofe erIohen miro: sd oanfe
Sbnen bielmds, Serr 8urgerntter, ro beriprede Sbnen, mem Seotog
nibt nebr at baoen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

st. sie baben lid aud 10 Elm,
Sportsboie anecINafftY 8cId)cn
Sport treibcn Sic ocnn?"
Gar fcineu. llntcr ulS Aelagt =
id) BRING bios mcincu &aid)tabat
i;btr sic Grenae."
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
RADIO SET SOON
TO BE READY
Installation In Masonic Lodge Room
Soon To Be Completed and
Ready Tor Use

The new Radio Receiving set now
being Installed In the Masonic Lodge
room viii soon BE- ready for inspec.
ton and listening in" b. the Ma.
sons. The set BE- one of the best
made by the General Electric Co.
whose electrical good are well known
and comprises a receiver having a
range of i7O 10 700 meters. detector
and two stage amplifying unit and q
harnayoH loud speaking horn. Ad.
diiiunal amplifying eq'lpmsnt may b.
added later.
10 spite u the extremely unfavor.
able atmospheflc conditions, static.
etc, q number of the large broadcast.
lnr stations have been heard. among
shich were Atlanta. Indianapolis,
Detroit. Pitisburr and Newark. The
togfier-iournal station a. Louisville
All. b. in operation about July a..
MARKET and weather reports and mu
'N az n''"'' -'lsa 81 intervals 'hfu-
cot the day and the evening programs
,''ais' OF 'oheeft by o'ehesirAa'
hands. auartetl. soloisis. eic.
W ''.o'h' OF ih' siAli' ana ON
- 'h'''isie''e,s auiinr ths hot sun
"'i months 'he hAaio entertainment
'Aih'i h' 'nioiea ~ ~ best
NY iA'np aha non WHOM ar
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
REGISTRATION
LAW INVALID
Court of Appeals Holds Act Of
1922 Legislature Il
Unconstitutional

The general registration act Of 1929
recurring all voters to register In ey.
cry precinct Ia the state the second
Monday and Tuesday In July, was
held unconstitutional by Chief Jus
tics Rollin Hurt u the Court Of Ap.
p'ah granting an injunction of ]. M
Perkins prominent Republican of
Frankfort 10 restrain the Franklin
County Board of Election Commis.
sioler from holding the registration.
The suit was backed By the Rspubli-
can state organization.
Al the Judges u the Court of Ap.
psalf considered the case with the
Chief Justice. and all concurred in
the conclusion excepting Judge VIII
liam Rogers Clay, Who hled a dissent.
inT opinion.
The act was held unconstitutional
hecause u does not provide Tor q
special election or Tor a special elec-
tion Or for q special registration Of
public officers, miliiia.men. jurors and
Others whose duties prevent them
from registering on the regular reg.
isifaiion day.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
CIRCUIT COURT
After Completing Commonwealth
Docket Petit Jury Was
Discharged Thursday

The ease Of Marsh Crider, under
an indictment charging him with
selling spirituous, yinous and malt
liquors, was tried Wednesday u last
week, resulting In a hung jury.
The case u G. c. Betout charged
With violation Of the prohibition laws
By selling whisky, was triei Wed.
nesday, the jury returning a verdict
Of guilty and fixing his punifhment
a. $50 hne and 80 days In jail.
Aiehard Shelby. colored, was tried
under two indictments each charging
him with a violation Of the prohibit
ton laws by selling whisky, was
found guilty and given a fine Of $50
and 30 days In jail IN each case.
The case u Fred II. Fletcher On.
der IN Indictment charging him with
obtaining money under false rreisnse
Wa tried Wednesday. the Jury ~.
trrning a verdict Of uilty and fixing
hts punishment a. one year In the
penitentiary.
Case against c. c. BsbOut charged
with selling whisky was tried Wed.
nsftay and the jury after dslihsrai-
ing until Thursday morning failed 10
aTree.
The defendant then plead guilty
and was given q hns and imprison-
msni By the court q $50 and 80 days
in the county jail.
Three bottles u whisky which had
been used a. evidence In the cases
we're turned over By the court u nep-
uty sheriff u. X. Woods. who pab.
hcly poured the contents on the
ground
The Commonwealth docket having
been disposed u the petit mry was
ai noon last Thursday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
FORMER MARION CITIZEN
DIES N IDAHO

News has reached here u the death
in Idaho of james Tilford Elder whn
vas horn and reared ln Criisndsn
county and will b. remembered B,
many af our older readers. More than
twenty ysars aro b. lsft herr with
kis family for the vest locaiing drsi
iu Kansas and aftsrWard in Idaho.
Ar Eldsr uas a great church and
Suhday school worker and was for
number of years County President
% ths ksuiueky SUNDAY S,hool A..
scclation ~ b. survived b. b.
vifs wha was hsfore hsr marriage
Miss Mary nowell. and by eight
ehildreu. four boys and four girls.
~ q whom are married and live In
ihs vest Hh two eldest sons. Rob
sri and "a aTr attorneys a. Law Ia
their ldaho city Tho decsased had
larrs number of relatives and
fiisuds in this county.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
SHORTAGE OF
TEACHERS LIKELY

County Superintendent J l. u.
pans reports that about ls percent
u The publii schools n the county
have been taken and that there l.
likely o. b. a shortage ~ teachers
Cor the coming season. This h caus.
"a b. the rather rigid examinations
u ihe Applicants fof osftlheaies and
b. ths dropping oui " some u M
tsashsrs on aoeouni n the pay. The
nsv state Law adding smother month
o. ths term making isyrn moaihs 70
teach with the same amopnt a. mon-
- % pay the teachers a. last ysAr
thsy got for ieashire Az months
make it a hardship on ihs teashsrs,
a. most districts are unWihinE 10
vote any additional iaS 70 supplement
ihs school fund
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
CHAUTAUQUA
Monday Evening Closed One of Best
Rsdpath rrOgrams Seen
In Our City

Oui Chauiauqua program Tor thi.
Year is over and many who saw each
of the numbers pronounced Il tbs
mofi interesting and best balanced
roFram that has been presented IN
tbs city From the opening number
70 Monday evening when Vieua's ma
tive hawiians and Jesse pugh. ths
naied humorous, closed The program,
every number was well attended and
enjoyed By the people " Marion and
riiiienden County
The ladies Of the Ladies Club arr
70 b. congratulated and thanked for
ths part which they took in selling
The tickets this year and in obtaining
Fuafanieoors for the Rsdpaih Chau.
iauuua for next year
On Thursday evening of last veek
the oomedy drama Turn % the
kifhi vas presented This drew the
biggest cru~d u the Chauiauaua. Il
q . great play and va very ably
prevented. causing no end u fun and
heart gripping interest. and vas pro.
nouneed splendid BY ths entire aud.
sues
Mary hason's Mafiuustiel enter.
tsiued ihs children Saturday morning
and in ihs afternoon Chester NJ San
ford lscinfed on Failures u ths Mis.
o." u vas pronouncsd one n ths
beat lectures ~ The Chautau1ua aui
% q most important subject. Tho
evenings entertainment Uas ths com
sdy drama Friendly Ehemiss" THIS
sas . splsndid presentation and caua.
"a mush applause and laughter from
he audience
on Monday ths Last day of the
Chautauqua Nisrfat Hawahans raw
! popular oonssrt This BE- q company
n native Hawaiian players and sinr
~. Fiunr plainiivs meiodies char
aetsfisiie u their native musir
Ou loy Nlrht u ths snraFsnsat,
~ havanans gave another delight
ful ouncsft followed hy leas rugh,
H. fsn specialsi A hir crowd was
present and ths audisncs vas delight.
~ wiih his comedy ststshss and dfa.
naiil Interpretations.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
CARD oF THANKS

We wish b take this opportunity
thru The medium u the paper 30
thank the many friends for the many
kindnessss shown b. us IN the DARK +.
rst hour u oar lives. The one bright
spot In the eloom of sorrow thru
which NJ havs passed h the fact that
% us was shown BY al the true
spirit sf Christ In loving words.
KINDLY acts, and genuine expressions
u sympathy Nay God richly bless
al our dear friends who ~ nobly
rsfuiered 10 us assistance.
Mrs. 4. n. Holirclaw and Famlly
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
Mrs LINNm JOHNSON plrs

Mr. liunie Johnson q beloved old
lads y the rnsy section q Cut.
tendsn county. died ai her home on
"Wednesday morning of last week
Tbs deceascd was a widow u wil.
liam johnson, who has BEEN dead a
number of years. and was u years
old. She was the mother of ]. W
johnson of this city and Mrs. !. n.
Ford of Crltisndsn county. A sister
Mrs. Sibbis jenkins. who made her
hame with Mr. johnson. died only
last Sunday agvd ~. The funeral
was held Thursday with inlsrmsnt In
the family graveyard -Providsncs
kntsrpfise.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
DIR. GILBERT DRAWS FINE
AND JAIL SENTENCE

~ l. D. Gilbert. ~ shady Crow
va hned fai6 and rivsn q JAN ssn
tsuos of 20 day on a charEs u
Transporting lilaof in the Pro,idencs
police court Tuesday. bat en- appeal
was dled through his attorney Vert
e. ffarsf When arrested rrc,nily
D. Gilbert had q pair n saddle baFs
uhish eouiainsd q dsmiahn u white
mule IN making b. defense che
dogiof testified that ihs whisky had
hesu missd sith meiigins % b. ussd
hy some u biz women patients and
vas unit for bsysrars purposes
rluyiisncs Enterprise
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
HOME COMING

Rev q. 4. Johnson and wife u
Indiana. who have recsnlly moved
from wyoming are visiting her par.
sntA Mr. and Mrs. !. |. Craft near
salem. sunday June % BIZ children,
gfaudchildrvn and great rrandchil.
dfen went IN with well filled baskets
and the day was well enjoyed BY all
present An nj. family was thse en-.
cspi one son of Lola who was absent
on aocount u sickness.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
rHE SUMNER SCHOOL

The Cuiieuisn county summer
school Or tealhru row n lu dfh
uesk b. ucarinf its Cllso rhp term
has tesu a very su0sssful one with
an attendance ~ about CD. This com.
pafss favoIahly with he attendance
of similar schools II other countiss
of the state. The Instructors are 4.
. jarrvu and D. NJ D. Hays and
Sirsby lowery.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
BIG TIME AT
CONVENTION
New Orleans Preparing 10 Rntsrtaln
American Legion Members
In Grand Style

NEW ORLEANS. July 8, 1871
When the tumult and shouting died
away and tho American Legion hosts
prepared 10 leave Kansas City fol-
lowing the national convention there
last fall the general feeling was that
there never would be- another oonven-
tion Of similar magnitude anil gen
eral rood times.
Faced By the necessity Of living up
10 the high mark established By Kan
sas City the 1922 convention commit
tee started work Immediately follow
ine the 1921 gathering. The result
OF this activity IL the formation Of
a program for entertainment Of the
10000 visitors expected which will
eclipse In originality and spontaneity
all previous conventions.
The plan Of action for New Orleans
convention authorities has been 10
provide certain types of amusement
20 satisfy the various tastes Of vis-
iion. Each man will b. able 10 take
advantage of the kind of entertain
msni b. desires.
For five days starting October 10
New Orleans will cast aside its mod.
ern American ways and will revert
10 the days of French and Spanish
domination. The famous carnival at
mosphere of the Mardi Gras will
prevail, bringing = every visitor that
sponianeity which dominated the
streets of Kansas City.
Arriving In New Orleans the visitor
Nill BE- transported 10 a cosmopolitan
Atmosphere. Ne will meet Creole and
Flsneh girls. attired In the hssddress
and Earb of Brittany, Normandy and
other French provinces. A. the street
ccrner be- viii see on sale a special
Ia Vie Parisienne edition of a local
Newspaper. n the train arrives Al
night bis purney 10 the hotel will b
down q great White Way. Thirteen
thousand electric lights will make the
downtown streets a memorable dis
play
There are no descendants d Jesse
jane among the hotel propTistors Of
New Orleans. Co operating with the
convention committee 10 the fullest
extent, all principal hosislriss have
agreed 10 give the visitor q bunk for
sIbo a day minus bath and for $3.50
a day with the porcelain tub.
A. q special act of courtesy b the
Legion hosts celebrated French
carnival parade will b. held by q mum.
bsr u frensh societies who have
mads the Manh Gras a national
event The festivities will b. held
in the evening
Drsadnaughis, cruisers. Submarines
anal sub-chassrs will frolie In the port
of New Orleans Coz the amusement
" the doughboy. The Conventions
y aier carnival j. expected % BE- ons
u the most unique features oh the
program.
An experienced hostess. Miss Ns~
ORLEANS l. preparing 10 demonstrate
her hospitality 10 the Legion visitors
and 10 send them back 10 their homes
with happlest memories " he fourth
annual national convention of the
American Legion
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
GoEs TO Pm

pspuiy sheriff Joe Hunter Travis
lst Tuesday morning Cor Eddyyille
with George u. Fletcher who was
convicted a. the term of circuit court
iusl closed ou an indictment chsrT.
irr him with obtaining money under
false prsisuss. The term u Fletch
era Imprisonment s Coz one year.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
A TWO DAYS PICNIC

NJ Chafles n Hina. tsaehsr In
tn Sunday School n the Main
street Presbyterian churgh took his
class out Wednesday morning for =
two days picnis. They took a camp.
Ina Quilt. drove a. he piney woods
where thsy pitched their tents. had
q dslirhtful time with plenty u eood
ihinTH D. sai and just lois u fan.
returning Thursday evening uhs
pasiof. Rev D. a. Har, was also
among ths p.CnFkcrs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
noN. JOHN o. kRAMKR

nssplte the storm u rain which
visited the city Sunday evening the
address given by John y. kramer.
fui rrohlhiiioner rivcn a. the
Methodist church drys a biz crowd.
The address Wa rrcaily appreciated
and highly complimentcd. Tho mus.
le led by Billy Yates was a pleasing
feature of the meeting.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
lnE SCHOOL PER CAPITA

Seiools throughout Kentucky will
Fecsiv, - o. from the state for each
child 10 he district In which he in-
dividual school h located. This has
hesn announced BY State superinien.
dcn n Public distraction George
Colvia. THIS is the same pr capita
allowable made last yeaT and !. based
on the prospective rsysuuss u the
state
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
TABERNACLE MEETING

Rss o n Capshav. pastor of the
Tolu Nsthotisi church and Evange-
be- u O. Franklin left Monday for
cfofion. where they vill engage In
q revival meeting The services will
b. held IN a big tabernacle under the
auspces " the Cr0fi0n Methodist
Chursh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
BUSINESS FoR sALE

ou accouni " poof health ! will
asll the arcncy Coz the D r. Watkins
Medicine 90. Coz Cuiisndsu couuiy.
also my wagon and team and q nice
clean siock u roods. nusthnr sales
nam can make rod money a. every
home can usy Watkins products
Write or call on ?
III NiNMO. Maiion. ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
EASTERN STAR PICNIC

Az MEMBER u the Eastern Star
arr urFed b bin the pienie party
ai o'closk friday afternoon luly
7 and ~ o. q placc near Crooked
Cresk church. whsfe supper will b.
prepared and served
MRS. &. A. HiNA. W n
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
FOR SALE

harm consisting u st acres q i.s
miles from Marion. "a milo from
=, ,hool house, rood b.uom house. ruod
barn; nice orchard. wsll.waierci
Bargain u taken a. once. SEE o.
write A. X Morrill, Rt 3 or A. l.
Settles. S star Route 6isG
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
GOOD WHEAT CROP

Mr J !. Clement sowsd . field u
Jcrsey fulis wheat on biz farm q
fee miles south Of town which Yield
81 q crop n ga bushels 10 the
acre rhs wheat had a generous sp-
plicaiion u phosphate and limesions.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Hay horse about "a hands high.
Saddle horse, Grease fallen White
left hind hoof TRACE marks on both
sides Notify W. N. BURTON. n. r.
No. 2, sturgis, Ky.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
ON LADY DlEs

Mr Sallis jenkins. srcd ~ ycars,
died AZ the home of hsr brother
ludre Aaron Towery, Ia Criuendsn
county Sunday and thr inierment was
IN the Odd Fellows csmetery ~ Mad.
isonyille Monday afternoon Enter.
Prise.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
COAL MINERS

Wanted D. lsi contract Cor opera
liaus on coal property Al once. Call
OF see u. o. CARNAHAN. Marion,
~ Phone O.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Rev. }. G. lilly will b. assisted In
his revival meetings this summer By
Rev. d. 2 Delleart. of Ashland. who
wi lead the singing.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Msssrs. jack Johnson. Gabs walh.
en-, Jake stephens, Judge J. A.
Moors and Guy Olive ars painting
their residsncss on Eaa, Depot st.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
u s. NAVY GETS NEW SUPER-SJB
WITH CAPACITY OF 2OO-FOOT DIP

The $50 is Of the double. hull type
for about half the length amidships.
while the forward and aft portions
are single hull. The craft is de-
signed to subraerge with safety 200
feet. It is $40 feet over all with q
maximum breadth Of hull or twenty
one feet six inches and draft Of thir-
teen feet six inches under normal
surface conditions.
The submarine Is divided into six
water-tight compartments and is pro-
pclled on the surface by two Ameri-
can Diesel engines. each driving a
screw propeller. Two electric mo-
tors, supplied by lead acid storage
batteries. furnish the power while
submerged.
The armament consists Of four
twenty-one-inch torpedo tubes in the
bow and one tube of similar caliber
in the stern. A four-inch fifty-caliber
gun is on a deck just forward of the
coming tower. The vessel carries
radio apparatus both for surface and
gubmerRod work..
Evening star., 1922-05-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING FAILS TO STOP
BURNING OF THE MIDNIGHT OIL

Washingtonians are burning the
midnight oil of the gas company
and the kilowatts of the electric
power COMPANY as heavily az usual
despite the fact that they have to
get up an hour earlier in the
morning.
This was the belief today. of Of
ficials Of the Washington Gas.
Light Company AND the Potomac
Electric Power Company after a
study of conditions at their plants
during four days of earlier work.
ing hours.
William F. Ham,. president of the
power company, said the only va
Ration in the consumption charts
at the Benning plant this week has
been in the early morning. and
probably is due to the fact that
the street cars begin to use cur
rent an hour sooner than they did
last week.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The campaign will open tomorrow
and extend through June -.
All plans and preparations for the
condueting systsma.icallY Of the be
volunteer workers will canvass the
city from house to house during the
period of the campaign. They have
received full instructions as to the
methods of conducting the campaign.
. The Keren Hayesod is the fiscal
agency throughwhich the World Zion
ish homeland in Palestine. The quota
allotted to the United States consti-
estine budget for the year 1922. The
budget covers sanitation. hospitaliza-
ton, education. primary and advanc-
ed; irrigation in Palestine, the cleo
triflcation of all industries and organ
ization of coamercial enterprises
along modern lines; the purchase, of
land and the establishment of land
Every member of the Jewish faith
will be asked to contribute to the
fund on the basis and principles of
'"AIaaser," which was the old Hebrew
system of taxation, based on the in
come of each individual.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TYPOS TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO DECEASED MEMBERS
Columbia Union Will Hold Annual
: Memorial Services May 90 at
Typographical Temple.

The twentieth annual memorial exer-
cises In honor of departed members Of
Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101,
will be held at o'clock May 20, at
Typographical Temple. Representa-
tive Henry 2. Osborne of California,
president Of the New Orleans Typo
graphical Union in 1873. is to make
the address
The exercises are to be opened
with the playing Of the Raymond
Overture" to be followed by an In
vocation by Rev. Edward Hayes. pas
tor of Douglas Memorial NJ. e.
Elizabeth Lackey. Edna. Darnali
Shacklett. John G. Klein and Fread
East. with Mrs. John G. Klein at the
piano. is to sing Stenson's "The
Prayer Perfect"
Introductory remarks are to be de-
livered by Edward S. Hantzmon, fol-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Between IL and 12 O'Clock at
night there has been a very slight
falling off in current used. bat this
also may be due to the turning in
of some of the street cars earlier.
Engineer McIlhenny OF the gas
company stated that there has
been no appreciable change in the
gas charts at night this week.
In. discussing the relation of
street car service to daylight saw
ing Mr.. Ham said today that the
lines have now adjusted their
schedules to the varying hours ct
which working men and women of
the city begin and end their day of
labor.