davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

individual mcmhsrs ~ conrress IN
hundred ssIllmL shrcwd. subtle ways
arguments O. support he legislation
ihey are seeking o. advance. u v,puld
take two or three columns OF this
ueusIaper merciy % print lisi %
ths organizations and associations that
az here 90 kosp cuugrcss mindful of
their interests
IN this Efsat clamof the common
publlc Interest T. likely % be sub.
merged % fact. too often u has besn
satmorggd This matter of economies
and rcorganiilug the business of the
government and taking up the tedious
details u administration is a dun husi.
uvss Il has been neglected and put
~ time after time becausc of = iaet
q public Interest and driving force
behind a.
n you viii supply this driving fcrce
nov and display q sustained interest.
you can Al least put the business of
government u the United states on
an eficient basis Congress has hccn
negligent because you have been nefli.
sent but now AZ last the thing has
run along 90 far that somethlag mus,
be done abeut u.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

upon Germany August 4 aud IN ri.
saie radio tcleEraphy AMI telephony
suspended.
inis-iladio communication between
America and japan T. complstcd The
siailans vcre located ~ san Tunsisco
ana Tokyo with a relay station n lion.
oiulu.
The American Telephone and Tele.
graph cuupany succecied IN radlo tel.
ephonlnr frum Arlington siatlun NJ
Washington % Hawaii a distance %
neafly a,so miles.
sccf,tsry Daniels of tho United
States navy transmitted tclephorlc
messages non Washington 10 ne
nrooklyn navy yards
ipig-presidsnt Wilson and The mi.
kado u japan exchange messages
over The new transpacinc radio sery.
ico which h formally opened.
ipiI-Scnatorc Marcuul visits the
United States and aids greatly IN ~
Cruitinr for radio operators Cor the
United States army.
iais-wirclcss telephony progressed
rapidly. being used % a great extent
IN the equlpmeni of aiplnncs.
several nee long range siailons
were erected IN the United States. q
being claimed fof one built az Annapo.
lls. Nd. that 4 was capable OF c0m.
munlcailon a. Aoo miles. The United
States government also opened a high.
power station az bordeaux
IN September % this year radio az.
nails sent frum point 1900 miles
away wcrc rccclycd In sydney. Aus.
tralla.
ioin-wth the exception of the
ihree Transatlantic flghis-that of the
q. y NCt. and the british flights ~
Alcock and nrown and the dlrlrlhle
Rai, IN which radio communication
played an important part IN keeping
the ships u the air On their courscs-
no very crcai progress was made IN
radio teleFraphy. although radio tele-
phony was helng pushed along quietly.
RESTRICTIONS upon amateur receiving
and sending were lined by the Amcri.
can government
iocl-Thls was the year of tho radio
telephone, more attention probably be-.
ing paid 10 this branch u radio than
20 ~ older brother, telerraphy Sew.
erai broadcnstlng stations were opened
iu2i-Thls year was another radio
tclephonlc year. Il was marked hy
The opening Of numerous broadcaallng
alailona
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

various reasons. including possible
new legislation. the operations of the
shipping board. the railroad admins
tration. aud fiuctuation IN current re-
celpts u the posiofice department.
cannot b. predloaicd at this time. the
above amount IL that much of q CON
tflhutlon 20 a more favorable relation.
This hne response 20 your request
from the heads of the departments
and independent organizations and hu.
feau chiefs. incidental a. your assump-
tion Of responsibility as the business
bead ~ governmental administration
lnfers che existence IN their minds Of
thfee principles involving improve
mFni ln governmental business. which
should not b. overlooked
First that the business crganlra.
ton of government hereafter assumes
that the minimum amount of money
% be- expended ln any fiscal year IL
not. of necessity. the sum appropri.
ulei ln advance By congress. but the
smallest amount upon which Tie bust.
ness of the government can be en-.
cieutly administered under the pro
gram outlined BY congress.
Second. that The minds ~ the bust.
hess administrators of government
have been diverted from q too easy
reiiancs upon the custom Of deficiency
appropriationA
Third. that where congress has a..
rvcisd the expenditure Of csrtaln sums
Cor specific purposes an stecutive
pressure will nou b. sHsried for more
efficient aud ecunomlcal administration
IN order O. produce greater result from
the giyen expenditure. and also wher.
ever possible. % complete the given
project for a less amount than the
total appropriated f0r the purpose"
he budget system vas established
hecause u an acute public Interest In
the expenditures ~ government. &C.
tlrciy and continuously displayed BY
ths taa payers Il VAS established In
Response o. q public demand. The
house u representatives has changed
ls way of appropriaiiag money 10 COO.
form 10 The budget system. Il has
only one great appropriation commit
Tee which authorizes an tho expendi'
iufes for he house The senate has
nsi followed suit. n this newly ln'
stalled BUDGET system 4 20 BE- q sue
csss q must have ynur active support
and understanding and derive m added
authority from yOur approval and sup
paft.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

The camera u nothing more or les
than a huge model cf the eye. light
passing through the lens q the eye
is focused On the reilna. which cor
responds exactly 20 the ground glass
scryen OF the plate u the camcru.
Though the rctlnas chief use h 10
end an impression 20 the brain. Il IL
capable of retaining an IMAGE fof some
time Lleht has the same eject on Il
AZ on a Photographic plate. To test
the truth of this you have only 10 look
Tor a moment a. some brightly llluml.
mattel object. and then 10 caat the eyes
up 10 the white ceillnr; you will lnd
that you see the image of the object
for q lone time
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Joseph Loycusou. head ~ New
iufk's motion picture censorship. said
at n luuchcuut
The movies do lot ~ sod nui
they do huuu. tun. sometimes Think
~ the love Affairs they break od r."
"'lt's on over n youug man Erudncli
one day it's ail over now between
Mabel and me
"'sorry "a hear that. old chap said
scc0ni young man. What caused
the split. may askf
~ took Mabel o. the movies last
night. and she said that the heroine
u the serial called The Fact q
Death was a beautiful girl.
"'welir
"'wcll. ! agrccd with her"
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

distance Of 90 miles by radio signals.
ipOi-lladlo communication started
with ave Islands IN the Hawaiian
group. The FIRST British ship IA fitted
with the wireless telegraph.
inO2-nndlograph signals ecelved
aboard vessels AZ sea at 1870 statute
miles. Signals received from a dis.
tunce of 2OO0 miles.
ip1a-klng Edward receives a ra-
do message from President Roosevelt
llifh.powor stations were ordered by
the Italian government First trans
atlantic radio messnge sent Tele-
graphic news service Tor ships NJ sea
u started Marconl knlghied IN Illus.
sln.
iioi-The first press message was
sent across the sea.
iiDs-Patcnt suit started In New
York between the Marcunl and DE For.
go company
Patent for horizontal dlrec,lonal
aerial 4 taken out This was a great
step forward IN long distance work.
iiyi-lniernailonal conference h
held Ia Berlin. AZ which most u tho
counifles u the world are represented
iius The use of steel disks f1r
prufuring notes were successfully
tested
linhl0 stations IN ireland and Nova
Scotia Were opened Tor limited public
srrflce
iisS- Radio stations opened fur un.
limited public service between Great
Britain aud Canada.
iisp- steamship ln collision with an.
other oi the coast of Florida sue.
Cs.'ds IN calling assistance by radio
1910 Mafonnl receives messages
dF0 miles while on board ship going
tn South America.
spanish radio cumpanY formed
Canadian government leased
radio stations for 10 years
1912 Radio distrcss signals from
the Titanic bring assistance and save
lives of Ioo passengers.
ipi3-rcsis uere made between the
Einsl tower m France and the sia.
ton n WashinTton. During thc trip
Into Central Asia an etplorrr rcceivci
BIZ longitude and time signals from q
distant rndlo sinfin1
1919 Marconi and radio onlclals
starr test ~ wireless telephone b..
tween vessels ~ the Italian heet TIE
te-t vas couiinuei between vessels %
fhe high seas and voices were heard
With clarity n a dlsinnes Of ~ miles.
oas dag radio tslephons communics.
tion was kept up coasianfiy Cor y
hours Great britain declared war
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

lSR sA|
PROGRESS OF RADIO
THROUGH THE YEARS
Wireless Research Began Long
Ago, But Development Has
Been Swift Lately.

Wireless research started many
1earH agu ~ Gar bach even as isg5.
Lten the radio telephone Il not O..
cent perfection; rather u l. that Intro.
duciiun 90 the layman of the human
voice and music has suddenly popular.
bed something that wlreiess men had
thought a pasilme of amusement. Here
4 The chronological rccord of wire
less
lsii-it was found that the mag
nellie discharge frum a leyicn Jar
Nould magucilEe a steel needle
1911 o. Electro magnetic inducilnn
uus discovered between tso entirely
sepafaie circuits by Michael TamdaJ
isal-tnute and Whflisiune III
Londou. Enr.Hnd and Morse ~ che
United States take out hrsi patent far
electric telegraph
ISIS o. A siolnheil u Munich
sufgcsiei that system ~ wireless
fsleEapay cnuld b. established after
o. discovery of the use u ihs earth
rriufn
ise-lossrh ilsnrt a.. s Al pfo.
duoei ths nni hiFhfrelnency elec
trir eeillaiious and stated that the
etndrnsef d'sChafEr L. osfiliaiofy.
isi2 Wireless experiments were
made by a o. o. Morse by electric
cuniuriion thruugh water acfu.s
Washinuun canal and across uiie
river
istA-A wireless system for trans
atlantic communicailou uus suggested.
ists-Wairf was usei a. a couduci.
inr medium in wireless experiments
acruss q uiie river
isie-inieiiiF.bis signals vers aei
ually cent acfuss river An fssf
vide in india. bar ne cnst vas found
rruhihlilfe Cor cumnsrcial use
is1 The electric waves ihat are
nov riiifsf m wlrsisss tsierraply
and teisphony wrre preilcicd In en-
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
XIV
BUDGET SYSTEM A START

The remedy ls already being applied
10 remove some of the conditions !
have described A budget plan has
been pot Into effect. A director of the
budget. In the person of Gen. Charles
q. Dawes. has been appointed 10 u.
nee General nawes 4 at work nov
trying 10 ind out IN detail where the
money comes from which you pay 20
run The government and where u goes
and how properly 20 apportlon u
smonE The Spending agencies of the
government. lie is just ~ the begin.
ming u hls BIG task. bot the work has
begun That la the important thing
The budget and accounting act pro-
.ylies f0r the presentation By the
President n q reEular and alternative
budget u he United States % congress
on he nrsi Monday in peoemher. 1921.
covering the nscai year ending June
M. ig21
Recoznlrlnr IN the budget machinery
created BY this Law M agency through
which executive policy and pressure
Involving better business admlnlsira.
tiou could be oEeried. Mr. Harding
assembled on June ~. 1921. Cor the
nrsi tine. the heads of departments
ard iudependsni organizations and bu.
reau chiefs. and after announcing q
Fovernmsnt policy uf economy and n.
nciency, directed that an Immediate
attempt with the budget machlnsry b.
maze 10 rrducs sKpentlturcs under the
appropriations % the current year end.
Ina June ~. 1872
General Dawes. director of the
budget. has reported % the President
fii2.si2o2s12 -as the estimated saw
luEs IN expeniitures reported % me
By the heads % departments and Ia.
dspsudeut organizations. IN compli-
ancs with Jour hreciions 10 an con
cernei % secure = rc,iuciiou IN sxpcn-
fitufes under appropfiatlona and hai.
ancst available during the current a..
cal YEAR. whefe consistent with ne
mandatory ohliEatious imposed BY con.
Ervss. either direct of implied
-Of this amount. tl2s22ii1if per.
tanning % cuuiiuuous appropriations
aud lnvoiving fof the mosi part build
ing and cousirucfion. uiii b. posi.
ponei Or expsnliurs IN future years
unless otherwise decided by conEfess
whaisrsf may ts he relation % total
expenditures % total revenues 81 the
sud u The cuffsui ysar which. for
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

address tsfare ths Royal Society In
Londan EuEiafu
issl-The sefdinr % M electric cur
rcui thruugh sinh vas sysiemstical
~ studied by John TrovtridEs of
Harvard u was found that signal.
iar might b. carried oa over large
distances between places not connected
by wires
isSs-lt was found that telephonlc
speech could b. eunvsyed BY Induction
over a space n quarter mile This
experiment took place IN England
isSa-Elcctrir waves we're suE.
gesicd as heirg particularly suitable
for the sending of signals thruugh
furs
iN2-An instrument Cor the deiec
ti0n % electro magnetic waves was
discovered which was given the name
of -cohsref"
isai-A scientist of Berlin sigualci
through thrce miles q water.
iSls-lllgh Frequency waves excite
curiosity % Ssnaiors MarconL
fS8-First patent Tor practical
wireless transmitting system h taken
out IN l.ouion By Marcunl Afieruard
successful signaling vas carried out
over distances as great as one and
oncqusuer milet sif William rreecc
Of the british posiualce system o..
tcrcstci his cohorts IN Marcanls wifc
less experiments
tS7- -Marcoul establishes communi.
catiun hetwecn points four miles a..
tani. nalloons wec used 10 suspend
nntcnnup
Marconl demonstrates hls wireless
system before the klng u italy. com.
munlcailng with two Italian warshlps
nine miles distant
The nrsi Marconl station 4 creciei
On the Isle of Wight and experiments
conducted over a distance of "a miles
Near the end of the year the hrst
floating wireless station was success
fully operated
isns-Thc hrst paid marcuniEram
was sent from the Isle of wlrht
station.
iSn-ncports made on lighthouse
accident by radio First Frcnch gun
hoai Il lifted With radio apparatus IN
Vienna communication between two
balloons 4 established New York
flerald rcccivss radio rcport Of inter.
national Yacht races. The british war
once introduces Marconl apparatus
into the South African haitlcneldA
ipoo-tlerman vessel communicates a
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
Where Your Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money
in Conducting Your Business
BY EDWARD G.LOWRY

A11 "Wl1h1a CT1Tpl 77l1lm1 cdh1t4
anda a
AsihonU ths liEasS sBusasls nstkods.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

lloyd Georrc l. said % have usc,i
the woui -luclferouS- An UNUSUAL
adjective. tlt not. W. think. an iuycn.
tion u his An Enrllshman asked an
scQuainiance what he would under.
stand by "a lucifcrous story The
other replied; like onc of yuun q
dcyillsh bal ne"-Ilosion Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

To lct your little hurts and an.
mcnis gct bad
kcep Nachcrnalm handy for nuns
Bolts, Cuts Corus. rileA or SORENESS
anywhere
Ask your druTElst Avoid limitations
ADVERTISEMENT
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

The snail tumblef j. responsible
for many u The slips attributed 20 the
cup.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
REFORM OF PEERS
PERIL TO COALITION
British Cabinet May Split
Over Plan to Mend
+ House of Lords.
Bv the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 1.-THE reform of
the house of lords is perennial prob
lem in British politics and, according
to many astute political observers, it
may prove to be the rock on which
the coalition cabinet will split. 1t is
considered more than possible that
this will be the result if the present
government insists upon grasping the
nettle FIRMLY
1t is generally said that the con-
servatives want to reform the upper
house of parliament by making it an
1ron-clad permanent conservative
body. while the liberals are striving
TO dilute its conservatism as much as
possible
The government of former Premier
Asquit reformed the lords by taking
away its power to kill bills o. ,ginat-
ing in the house of commons, al
though it can postpone them by an
principal motive for this reform was
TO make liberal Irish legislation pos
sible.
The upper house, next Tuesday. will
deal with proposals of Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges cabinet, which resem-
ble more declaration of principles
than a definite plan of reform. The
government proposes that the mem
berShip of the house OF lords consist
of 250 members.
According to the present plan the
house shall consist, in addition to
peers of royal blood and law lords. OF
members elected from outside. includ-
ing hereditary peers elected by their
order and members nominated by the
crown, the number of the latter to be
fixed by statute. The terms of the
elected lords also would be fixed by
statute and they would be eligible
for reelection.
The government proposes that the
lords shall not reject or amend imam
cial bills, and the question whether
a given bill is a financial bill or not
would be decided by a joint commit
tee of the two houses
Everybody apparently agrees that
the present membership and working
OF the house of lords are unsatisfac-
tory. All the plans for reform agree
10 the proposal to lessen the number
and influence of the hereditary peers.
There are now more than 500 lords,
only a small minority of whom take
part in that body's proceedings and
many of whom are never seen there.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
STAGE FOLK FACING
CRISIS IN BRITAIN
More Than 1000, Including
Many Americans, Now
Without Employment.
By the Associated Press.

ET the Associated PRESS.
LONDON, July 15.-England's
theatrical crisis is daily growing
more serious. More than 1000 actors
and actresses. including numerous
Americans. are without employment
nd many are on the brink of star
v.,tion. Playhouse officials say it is
the worst situation in the history of
t,.e stage.
AIcn and women who one time were
billed as stars and who have de-
,oted their lives and talents in Civ
ing pleasure to others are now exist
iue in d wretched state of misery.
.3any Of them have sold their jewelry
aud most OF their clothing. Artists
VINO in the past drew $50 a night
row get less than that in a week.
But most of them are without en-
Eagements of any kind and are seek
ing help from benevolent institu-
tionS
The causes are the wholesale clos
ing of theaters due TO lack of public
support, the tendency of people to
patronize the cinema in the interest
of economy, and the general exodus
of the population to seashore and
country.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SCHOOLS BAR ESPERANTO
French Universities AllegefIt I.
Medium of Communism.

PARIS. July 15.-E;speranto has been
barred from French universities.
The international language, favored
by a great many French societies,
chambers of commerce and similar
organizations, has lost caste with the
leading French educators because, they
declare. 1t is one Of the favorite
mediums for spreading co&nmunistic
propaganda.
Leon Berard, minister Of education,
says there is no place for an interna-
tional artificial tongue in French
educational institutions which ought to
devote themselves to teaching national
cultural languages. Esperanto. he says
in his dictum placing ban on it, seeks
to eliminate any reason for interna-
tional culture and development of
children's minds. and has become an
instrument of systematic international
ization of enemy languages and all
original thought to express national
development"
Evening star., 1922-07-16
TOURISTS TO GERMANY.
Passport Bureau Thronged With
Americans Seeking Vises.

PARIS. July 15.-The recent
troubles in Germany seem to consti-
tute an attraction for many travellers.
The German passport bureau in Paris
has been overrun with applications
for vises, particularly by Americans.
They are told that their papers are
good for all parts Of Germany, except
Bavaria, where tourists are still
obliged to report to the police and get
permission to remain in consideration
of a fee for sojourn. American Jour-
nalists are unusually closely ques-
tioned-hefore vises are accorded -
Evening star., 1922-07-16
HONOR AMERICAN GIRL.

PARIS. July 15.-The Countess de
Chambrun, who was Miss Clara Long
awarded the Bordin prize by the
French Academy for her Giovanni
F'ro-io," which was published last year
The prize Is given as recompense for
scholarly work of exceptional value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS DEMPSEY MUST MEET WILLS

23-Jack Dempy worlds heavyweight ehsmpion whieeh the challenge of Harry W for
 for the title have his for competition in New York
 Decision reached by the New York boxing commission today hehod capable entend quit all Two champions Johnny Kilbane of the Johnny Wilson of the middght have been shorn the Empire
 already yesterday matchmaker, tentative had been reached definite be igned when the site vas selected the match
 waiting originally
 evcaby vacated the middeweigh title held by Johnny informed today that efforts failed
 Harry light heavyweight champion challenged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Walter Hagen Is First Native American to- Capture British Open Crown - Americans Sweep Field
BN Aespeialei I'ress

| Ssniit ten. Elig.. June 2s..zA Amer i-an players today swept the field in tho British open golf championship, Walter Hagen won the cup with a score of 300 for the 72 holes. James Barnes was tied for second position with George Duncan, the veteran British player. their cards reading 3Di Jock Hutchison, who held the British open title, came next with a score of BOP,
 Hagen this evening received the championship cup and a purse of 75g pounds from Lord Northbourne, president of the Royal St. George ,iolf club In short speech, Hagen said ne hoped to bring the cup back to En .sland next year and defend 1t. Deadly Approaching
 Deadly approach shots and par tietiaiSy few pitch and run shots featured Hagens brilliant fourth round His putting, too. was excep- tionally Eood. His fourth round card was
 out-5fi 54s S34--35
 Tn --453 544 345--S7-72
 S H. Taylor's fourth round score was 76 for an aggregate of~303, or one stroke more than Hutchison, the third American.
 Barnes card for the fourth round vas
 < Out-446 443 434-36 In -445 444 345--37-I3
 Hutchison's card:
 Out--443 743 434-3e
 In ---545 455 444--46-76
 The other leading scores in order were.5s
 C, A. Whitcombe, Sos; J, H. Taylor. a04: Jean Gassiat of France. 306; Tom Walton and Harry Vardon. 307; Percy Alliss, sos; Charles Johns. 309; B. C. Holland. F. c. Jewett E. R. Whit combe, A. Havers and George Gadd, BIO
 Hutchison made a game struggle to retain the championship. In the third round he wrested the lead from Hagen with splendid score of 13. If he could have duplicated this per- formance in the final round he would have saved his title, but 76 was the best he could do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
AnnistOn KiWanidnS
 Beat Rotarians, 1922

Anniston, June 23.-(Special,)- )- Playing to 23 to 22 score. the An niston Kiwanian club defeated the local Rotary club in an interesting and extremely amusing baseball battle waged on the city diamond Thursday afternoon. The lineup for the first two frames were picked by the opposing hines and consisted largely of the oldest men from each club. However. irrespective of age, the two lineups fought till the last and succeeded, i1~rounding out 5 to score at the end of the second inning.
 The third stanza started with two new teams, and largely took on hit and run aspect. The end of the eighth inning showed a 19 to 19 score, but in the last frame the Xii wanian succeeded In scoring one more run than the Rotarians. Prizes were awarded to Jim Malone for being the best player; to Buddy Quinn, for the player getting the longest hit; to B. Walker, for the player pull ing the biggest bone.
 A huge crowd of local fans as- sembled at the city field to witness the affray staged by the two civic club representatives, the players be- ing supported by enthusiastic root ing from the side lines throughout the game.