davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Fifteen Minutes Of
Radio Each Day
Ivy
EDWARD M. DAVIS
pclcrmlnntIon I'd t'rcancnrt

The frequency with which an
alternating current flows back and
forth in an electrical circuit r. a
oiy important funotion in tho
operation Of the radio tranamlttcr
700 altefnuting current generators
thiT frequency is expressed In cycles
per second and ID b. essential that
no STUDENT understand clearly tho
ununrT in which tho electrical
current flows hack and FORTH al
regular Intervals
The previous lesson explained
that when a single coil of wire
makes "a complete revolution be-
tween n pair " magnetic poles a
current ~ lndurod and revorscs IT.
direction darirg the other hnif
revolution ~ tho coil rnrniyos
between the magnetic poles In a
complete revolution tho current
rirer from zero 10 n mnNimum. re-
turns to zero and Increases w a
maximum in the opposite direction
and then returns 20 zero again thus
completing what Or known nattia
cycle conslsiine q Two reverRk or
alterations Of tho electric cthfenf
The number OF times this cycle
takes place In one accnnd iH known
lH She Frequency of the curronl.
II the ninglo coli makes 90 COM
plcte revolutions In one fceond be-
tween % pair ~ magnetic poles.
there will be- 100 aiternntlnns or
rcyersals of current per second and
since alterations constitute a
cycle n frequency of the current
Do 90 cycles per second.
The frequency Of an Alternating
current generator is expressed IN
cycles per second and Is o function
of the number Of field poles OF thu
generator and 81 tho number ~
revolutions por second made by tho
aruaturc. A. previously explained.
owe r~nufuin'n revolution nor second
of a coil between q pair Of field
poles constitutes one cycle per sec
uud From ihlH we dereinp the
relation that the frequency of an
alternating currout generator IN
cvclos nor second i4 equal n the
product 10 the number 81 paiFs 81
polcg lY nv" revoiuuors ~ the
armnture per second.
Frequency tcycics uor scrnndl
\ \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
DREssMAKING

suURT AND nREssNAktNaF BOZ =
"a rhono lAso-i
sA~lnROtpFRN sTENCflAsa aud CftlsA
PAINTING famrthadeE e. order
We fisko Art studio Room o Mcliri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
FOR

FuE KEST- Dosa spars-Apuiy kosh,
lourt dli West Gold
FOR RENT-Ofhce space IFS south
funrth. opposite postofice. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
FOE RENT Houses

FOR kkAr- Modern Furnished c0ftasa
. r.gms and siA-sed 10 sirspinx uotcH.
o. ,atltnH Apply l2ls 5 kditt
FuR RkSr-Nsw four ROOM furnished
cottage boz the Highlands. Phone
a2t a 70. Milner 5iah Wet Ccatra
ruR RfNr- Nicely furnished bunsaiou
Tor housekeeping consists Of Twins
room. tlfchenctte Two sleeping purthes.
hnt and cold rnnniug ~aief clc-'rir
range s5l % psr month rhor7 Dr.
Mmrrhrv al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
~sIGNs-sHoW R

ACORN sion and ADVERTISING co
-SIEus Show Cards. nanuefs. Road
SLAMS o speciality Real service. snappy
work $40 y Third street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
FOR sALE-Typewriters

FOR sALE fYPEw RiTERs-An Mo =.
both new ard second hand bought.
sold, rented and repaired Albuausr
t2a Snuih Fourth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

DR.. S. c. CLARKE
urrafu nd Phone $50.
OfNc, Hanrs p % a. on hnJ 2 g. : pm
A sauatorium Hotel for tuberci lar con
vniescunts. Graduate nurse IN attend
ahrv Rates by the seek montf-
Call 2tOU.Jsl
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Texas Cyclones
kiU4 in Austin;
Hundreds Hurt
Double Attack Ruins Cap
itaL-HOspitaLs Are
Filled.

AUSTIN, Texas. May 4.-Four
persons are known to haye been
killed and hundreds were injured
by two separate cyclones which
struck this city late today. Trans
portation and telegraphic commu-
nication have been demoralized.
Hospitals are reported filled with
victims.
Ever since the twin cyclones
struck the city shortly after 5
o'clock this evening ambulances and
comma ndeered automobiles have
been carrying injured to hospitals
and emergency relief stations.
The city's police and fire depart
ment are searching the debris for
dead and injured. Four bodies have
been found.
The south side of the city appears
to have heen the hardest hit, every
building in the vicinity having been
razed.
1t is impossible to estimate the
damage at this time as officials are
concentrating all efforts toward
rescuing and caring for the in
jured and endcavoring to locate the
dead.
Both cyclones came as funnel
shaped clouds and were visible from
the state capital. where crowds.
awe-struck, watched them strike
the city.
Reports from San Antonio and
other south Texas cities are to the
effect that cyclones were general
in the State this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
WaiueLnnunity,
Borah Challenge
To Bakhmetef
Asks Him HoU He Spent
SI87, 900, 900 Loan by
U. S. to Kerensky.

Senator Borah, of Idaho, has chal-
Ambassador. to waive diplomatic
immunity and tell the Senate what
he had 10 do with the visit to this
country of Gregory Semenoff, Cos
sack chieftain, and how he spent
S1S7, 100000 which the United States
loaned the Kerensky government.
If Bakhmeteff is acting in good
faith he will do this. Borah de-
clared in the Senate yesterday
Borah charged Semenon visite.
America to foment revolt against
the Soviet, and that while here
Semenoff had visited Bakhmeteff.
Borah said the diplomatic imInu-
nifty extended to Bakhmeteff by
Secretary Hughes was unwarranted.
since the Ambassador represented
a government which had ceased to
exist; that Bakhmeteff never was
the properly accredited representa-
tive of the Kerensky government:
that he had been accepted on the
presentation of cabled word from
Russia.
Borah charged Bakhmeteff had
converted to his own use some of
the money loaned by this govern
ment, a charge he offered to sub
stantiate by evidence. He asserted
funds from the Treasury We're Pain
for the upkeep of the Russian Emu
bassy.
NBorah said he had received a let
ter from Secretary of Labor Davis
indicating steps would be taken
forcibly to deport Semenor If he
did not leave voluntarily.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
JUDGE BARS LIQUOR
ON u. S. VESSELS

HOUSTON, Texas, May A
Shipping Board vessel is part
of the United States, and for sailors
to. have liquor on 1t Us as Illegal
as for citizen to have recently
acquired cellarful, whether the
craft is in the China Sea or at an
chor in an American harbor.
This was the decision of Distric,
Judge Hutchins here today.
Prohibition agents seized liquor
in the possession of Capt. A. A.
johnson. skipper of the Shipping
Board vessel Mount Evans. john
son asserted that he had a legal
right to 1t outside the three-mile
limit.
The case may be carried to the
United States Supreme Court. Capt
johnson intimated.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Bold, Bad Thieves
Prey on Police
Family Wash, Bicycle, and
Hat of Officers Stolen by
Naughty Marauders.

Thieves are not respectors of
persons.
An inspector, a lieutenant and a
policeman. all sworn to guard prop
erty against theft, are the latest
victims of the activities of sneak
thieves here.
A new hat. the property of in
spector Clifford L. Grant, chief of
the local detective bureau. was
stolen from a downtown restaur-
ant.
Clothing valud at $50. the entire
family wash belonging to Lieut.. C.
l.. Plemmons, night chief Of detec-
tives, was stolen from the yard in
the rear of 633 Acker street north
east
While he was attempting to quell
a disturbance in the vicinity of
Ninth street and New York avenue
northwest, bicycle owned by Park
Policeman ]. w. Sheedy, 23O1 N
street northwest. was stolen.
AS result police authorities
have issued orders to these opera
tives to watch their hat and over
coat" to say nothing of underwear
and bicycles.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH MINE LEADERS

, President Harding has placed be-
fore President John Lewis. of the
United Mine Workers, and Secre-
tary of Labor Davis what he re-
CARDS as fundamentals" in the
present troubles in the mine in
dustry.
Following the conference at the
White House, however, both Lewis
and Davis declare they were
pledged to confidence. Mine-worker
officials later expressed the opin-
ion that the situation. generally
speaking, was unchanged.
What the President proposed
could not be ascertained at the
White House. Some weeks ago the
President indicated that America.
having lost her foreign coal mar
kets because of the high cost of
American coal, her Industry was
glutted- Other administration lead
ers have stated that there are too
many mines and mine workers and
that this would eventually turn
thousands III miners into new
channels
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
CHARGE SHORTAGE
IN STATE TREASURY

HARRISBURG, Pa. May AL
legged Irregularities in the books and
records of the Pennsylvania State
treasurer. from May Z. 1917 to April
80, 1921. have been disclosed by the
special audit now in progress, ac-
cording to a report of Main and Com
pany. certified public accountants re-
taintd by the State.
The report. ma lie public today by
Auditor General Samuel Lewis, in
dicated there had been a variance
between statements of the treasurer
and the individual banks in which
state money had been deposited
amounting to many hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Harmon X. Kephart was State
treasurer during the period covered.
Auditor General Lewis sent the re-
port to Attorney General George e.
Alter for action.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
POSTAL employees
INDORSE DAYLIGHT
PLAN FOR BUREAU
Leaders to Push Plea for
8 to $3.50 Department
Schedule.

A daylight-saving program which
is expected to be generally adopted
in the various government depart
ments here was approved by en-
ployes of the Postoffice Department
yesterday.
The program-which provides for
4 working day from s o'clock in the
morning until $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon during the summer
months, effective either May Is or
June 1 and ending October 1-re-
oeived the sanction of the postal
employees by a vote of LOLA to 753.
Director Indorse. Plan.
Balloting on the new time" pro-
gram followed the Endorsement of
the plan by H. S. Dennison. welfare
director of the Postoffice Depart
ment. who. after the popularity of
the movement had been demonstrat-
ed by the ballots. announced that
he would carry the proposal into
every government department in
the city.
Postmaster General Work is un-
derstood to be in favor of the
movement. and is reported to have
announced that he would approve
it IL the employees demonstrated
that majority desired such action.
Many Are skepticaI.
The principal objection was that
the change of working time during
the summer was a trick" to re-
establish the eight-hour working
day. One rabid opponent wrote.
where was the welfare director
when our recess periods were TAX
en- away across the face of his
ballot, while another wrote when
government clers begin to change
hours fixed by law. they get into
trouble"
Members of the welfare council
assured all that Director Dennison
announced that a return to the
eight-hour working day was not
contemplated through the daylight
saving plan.
The outlined plan will be imme-
diately submitted to the employees
of the various government depart
ments, after which the action Of
the postal employees will be laid
before Postmaster General Work.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

to I92l-but was defeated for re-
nomination by DIR. f. F. Ladd. He
had announced his candidacy as a
rival Of Senator McCumber al the
coming election.
Although he attracted unfavor-
able notoriety as one of the six
Senators who voted against the dec
laration of war with Germany, his
career in that body was regarded
as stamping him as man of
ability.
served fin House.
Mr.. Gronna was a Scandinavian
American. native of Iowa. and edu-
Gated in the schools of Minnesota
and North Dakota.> He began his
nolitical career I'M the Territorial
legislature. Later when North Da-
kota began to send its Representa-
tives to Congress, he found his way
thither, having won the votes of
electors by his ability and success
as a farmer and shrewd business
man. He soon made a reputation
for aggressive independence as a
partisan, and when, in 1911. he
was named for the Senate to fill
out an unexpired term of Senator
Johnson, he simply transferred to
the Senate the same attitude that
had marked him as a Representa-
tive.
Mr.. Gronna was So years old. He
made his home in this State for
a number of years at Lakota. He
was a member of the Board of Re-
gents of North Dakota University.
Cancer Brought Death.
Mr.. Gronna's fatal illness was
caused by cancer of stomach, for
which he was operated upon late
last month at Mayo Brothers Hos
pital, Rochester. MINI. He returned
to this city five days ago, and to-
day suffered a relapse.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters-Mrs. Kemper Cowing, of
washington, D. c.; Mrs. Joseph A..
Herbert. jr.. of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. c. l. Lewis, of Lakota.
N. OAK; and two sons-James, of
Lakota. and Arthur, student in Har-
ward Law School, graduate of
George Washington University.
washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Allies Tell Germany She
Broke Faith in Russ Pact

PARIS. May 4.-That Germany by
her treaty with Russia. in which
she renounced all claims for indcr,-
nification for damages done Ger
man property by Russians during
the war, was violating her previous
treaty with the allies. signed az
Rapallo, was declared in note
sent to the German government by
the allied repsrations commission
today.
The note said that. according to
Article ii Of the Rapallo document.
IL would he impossible for Germany
to renounce her rights which had.
or should have. been transferred to
the reparations commission under
terms of the Versailles treaty.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
SAYS U. S. FOUGHT
RUSSIAN PACT

PARIS. May 4.-The Genoa cor
respondent of Lee Journal says the
United States has protested to Great
Britain against the proposed Russo
British agreement
The correspondent adds that this
protest was what lead Belgium TO
refuse to sign the allied memoran-
dunn to the Soviet delegates
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Allied Agreement on Russia
Not Likely, Says Tchitcherin

GENOA, May 4.-Fingering a small
red flag in the lapel OF his coat
with Jne hand. and In the other
holding the allied memorandum.
which has all but disrupted the
Genoa conference, as he studied its
pages. Georges Tchitcherin. Soviet
foreign minister. today discussed the
impasse which has been reached
here.
'Tt seems unlikely now that he
allies will be able to reach a gen
eral agreement on Russia" wes
Tchitcherin's first comment. The
only signature this memorandum
bears is that OF italian FOREIGN Mn
lister Schanzer. In an accompanying
letter he says I have TO add that the
French delegation deIer- .ts maj
approval Of the inclosed Nocument
until II has received in~tIuctions
from its government
Now" he went on. ''---~ nv
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Mexican Oil Peace Looms.

NEW YORK. May 4.-American
oil men now negotiating with the
obregon government at Mexico City
will probably conclude satisfactory
agreement this week. Harry F. Sim
clair said on his arrival here. The
matter of taxes>op> the expectation
of Mexican oils has been settled sat
isfactorily, Mr.. Sinclair said.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
AISLE ]. GRONNA,
FORMER SENATOR,
dies SUDDENLY
Stricken at His Home in
Fargo, North Da-
kOta.
IN SENATE 10 YEARS
Campaign for Seat Held by
McCumber Was Under
Way.

FARGO. n. Oak, May 4.-Former
Senator Gronna. of North Dakota.
died at 9 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Gronna was in the United
states Senate ten years-from 1911
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Names John Bassett Moore.

John Bassett Moore has been Sc
lected by President Harding and
Secretary of State Hughes 70 rep
resent the United States on the In
ternational Commission of Ju-ists
to consider amendment of the laws
of war, IL was announced at the
State Department today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
King George in Whisker Club.

sACRAMENTO. Cal, May a.
King George, of England. has been
appointed an honorary member of
the Whisker Club of Sacramento.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Tokyo Denies Aiding Chang.


American Marines.
Tokyo Denies Aiding Chang.
TOKYO, May AIN response to
allegations from Pekin and Wash
ington that Japan is assisting Gen.
Chang Tso Lin in the present fight
ing in China, the following state
ment was made on authority of the
foreign minister.
Gen. Chag Tso-Lng's activities
are now directly contrary to ad-
vice recently given by the Japanese.
who urged him to confine his abili-
ties to proper government in Man
churia, and to the suppression of
bandits.
Gen. Chang. however. listened to
an invitation from DR.. Sun Vat Sen.
rrecipitating war. Japan intends
to preserve the strictest neutrality.
No weapons and no munitions have
been sold to Gen. Chang by Jaran
since conclusion of consortium
agreement, although the Italians
sought to furnish Gen. wu Pei Flu.
the strictest orders were given to
belliCerent troops, who were not
permitted to embark from land at
any ports controlled by the Jap
anese."
The growth of Chinese national
ism is bound to result from the
present civil war in China, DR.. AL
fred SEE, Chinese Minister to the
United States, said yesterday.
The present fighting is an in
svitable incident during the re-
adjustment from monarchy to a
republic" said Minister SEE. II do
not think that the fighting will
last long, nor can 1t be compared
in any sense with the American
civil war.
IF there is any person who fears
that the movement may become
anti foreign, let him dismiss it
from his mind at once. The ques-
tion involved is entirely domestic.
Neither side has shown any dispo-
sition to interfere with foreigners
residing in China, nor with their
property
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
CHANG Lin FORCES
GIVE WAY BEFORE
SURPRISE ATTACKS
WI Pei Flu Army Drives
Back Opponents To-
wards Tien Tsin.

PEKIN. May 4.-Surprise attacks
by WI Pei Fu's forces have forced
back Chang Tso Lin's army on all
fronts. Chang's forces are retreat
ing from the Pekin district to-
ward Tien Tsin.
Reports are confirmed here to-
day that Mrs. Schurman, wife of the
American Ambassador, and Secre-
tary of the embassy. who were
leaving Pekin were rescued from
the path of the retreating forces by
American Marines.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

coHt'SSed on Page stro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
SENATE COMPLETES
TREATY RATIFICATION

w ASHINGUN, Mafcn i'll Inc
senate completed its part of the arms
conference Thursday giving its APP
prevail to the last two treaties Of
the group of seven submitted to it
for ratification.
On the final ratification roll calls
the affirmative expression of senate
opinion was all but unanimous. Not
q single vote was cast against the
Far Eastern treaty, drawn to guar
antee new bill Of right to China,
there was only one dissenting voice
when the constitutional advice and
consent was given to the pact for
revision of the Chinese tariff The
totals, respectively, were &C to 0
and So to /.
The momentum with which the rat
ificatlon program was swept to a
conclusion exceeded the expectations
Of the administration leaders, who
had not hoped to end the debate be-
fore tomorrow night By the days
accomplishment the senate set new
record for action, four, far-reachinG
international covenants having been
ratified within two days, and six with
in the last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
BIG ADVERTISING
FOR GOLDEN RULE
Personal Distribution Of Cmcu-
lars To Build List Added To
Mail Method

Inc largest circular IlsJ yet PuC
out Tor a Golden huie sale' except
Tor the llr5t one ana lhe oniy one
when mas had personal distribution 1G,.ll''o"
mas Just been SehtIout Tor next ue"-
day sale IN AmerlcuS. 81,
heailzlhg that the Preseh, ma'l,i'S
list has been nadeq4ate' ana that Ihe
negroes as wei as lhe WINES are &c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
TWO ESSAY WINNERS
KIWANIS CLUB GUESTS

Miss Sallie Gardner and Miss
Martha Ivey were special guests of
the Kiwanis club at luncheon today.
They are two Americas high school
girls and were winners of the school
essay contest in which papers were
written on the Kiwanis motto, I'VE
Build" One prize had been offered,
but the committee reported that both
papers had graded identically the
same, and it was deemed unfair to
either to declare one the winner over
the other, in which two prizes were
provided. Fifty essays were submit
ted, it was reported, all of which were
highly praised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
PLANT PAYSBlC
sum FOR HOGS
Swift's AT Moulrie, Have Al
ready Bought 81 100000
Worth Already

MOUITRIE, March 31-In the
reliod from November 20 Che close
al business last week Swift d Com
many laid 100000 for hogs, &C
ccrding TO figures given out by II.
Mcdowell, manager OF the swirl
packing plant in Moultric, These
figures 30 not include the large sum
expended for cattle.
OF the $l,S00,00O well over a mil
lion OF it went to the hog growers
in ne Mouluie territory radius Of
80 miles The season has been one
OF the most successful the packing
house has had since it was opened. 1t
followed on the heels of the worst
year in its history, less than 100, 600
head being killed at the packing
house in the fall of 1920 and the
spring of 1921. Hog shipments by
Christmas this year were greater
than they were during the entire pre-
Vious season and receipts now are
running close to 1900 head of hogs
q week.
The poor season in 1920 and the
spring of 1921 is attributed largely
TO the turning of farmers to cotton
following the sensational advances IN
the price which sent the staple around
10 cents a pound Many Of the big
livestock men in South Georgia prac-
tically quit the game, but after the
sharp break in the market most of
them went back to hog raising. The
result was that there was almost a
hundred per cent increase in the hog
crop last year over the year before.
1t is believed here by close students
of conditions out on the farms that
more hogs will be grown in South
west Georgia in 1922 than have been
raised in on year.
There also has been a marked i'm
provement in the quality of hogs
grown. Many farmers are taking
peanut fed pigs and finishing them
ON corn and tankage and having
them tested after they are slaughter
cd. The hogs found to kill hard
bring premium of one cent 4
Found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIANEWS

Miss Margaret AtfIeck has been APP
pointed city treasurer of Columbus
by Manager Hinkic.
James T. Hester, aged 60, living
near Fort Valley, was burned to
death in woods fire Thursday af-
tarnoon.
Henry Ford has informed Mayor
Key, If Atlanta, that he will not be
able 10 attend the Macon Muscle
Shoals iasetug.
Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson, charged
with lU.scy and found sane IN At
taut4 Tuesday, shot and killed her
husband, DR.. w D. Vinson, aged 81,
in his office there Thursday DR..
Nineon had recently asked divorce,
claiming threats by her against his
life.
The new Macon creamery has put
its first production, $50 pounds of
butter, ON the market.
Howard f. Coates, Hawkinsville
attorney, will run for the state SEN
ate from the l4th district.
Raymond c. Tyree, Of Waycross,
has been elected secretary of the
Waycross and Ware County Chamber
Of Commerce and will assume his
duties April /,