davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

sess capacity. The capacity OF coil
depends upon its diameter, the kind
Of insulation on the wire, the nature
Of the impregnating varnish and the
nature OF the supporting form. II
is far greater on coils having more
than one layer of wire than on coils
which have only single layer.
Waste Energy
II only a portion Of a coll OF wire
Is used, the remainder will have
certain fundamental frequency or
wave length, due 10 the inductance
of the unused portion and the
capacity OF the coil as a whole.
II these values happen to give TO
the unused part OF the coil a wave
length equal approximately to the
wave at which reception is desired
a great part OF the received currents
will be absorbed by the unused cir
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
BY JOHN o'BRIEN.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.
PARIS. July p Omitted Press)-
From Warsaw comes a story from
the correspondent OF a French news
paper. lie adds that the only docu-
ments available in the case vouch
for the authenticity OF the tale.
II concerns a Polish soldier of
fortune who claims to have been
twenty-three years old when Ma
poleon was returning from Russia
in 1913. Once that fundamental pre-
mise Is admitted, a Ia easy 10 mag
Inc this hero OF three centuries do
ing military service in the French
army in the days Of the First En-
plre and rounding out his fighting
career in Manchuria in the Russo
Japanese war. 1904-5.
Some weeks ago, according 70 the
correspondent, Menselas Kraslnski.
passing through the Polish capital,
lost pocketbook containing $4,000
marks. He went TO the police station
to make Inquiries and laid before
the astonished officials documents
giving the date OF his birth as 1890.
In Volhynia. They showed. more
over, that Krasinski served in the
French army from 1903 to 1918.
having been a Lieutenant in the
Third Squadron OF the First Regi-
ment OF the Imperial Guard under
Colonel Kosietulski.
Still going by the ageworn papers.
II appears that Krasinski passed
into the Polish army in 1928 and
took part In two rebellions against
the Russians, which resulted In his
being sent 10 Siberia for sixteen
years. He forgot his national hate
for the Car and Joined the Russian
army during the Crimean war. He
was in the campaign in China, 1900
1901. and served in the Russian
forces against the japanese.
Krasinskl had forgotten all the
decorations he had won, but was
able TO show the correspondent
eight medals granted for service IN
the armies OF the Car and papers
establishing his taie Of having been
wounded at Moskowa. 1912. at Leip-
zig. 1913. and at Demba Wielke,
1881.
When the correspondent asked
how he accounted for his extraor-
dinary longevity. Krasinsh said he
had never drunk alcoholic liquors
and had taken up smoking only /
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

dN ~ A0AAA HA' AN
prevent recep-
ton OF signals
on a certain
wave length.
A W at c h
should be kept
for these effects,
not only In the
apparatus which
is built al home,
but also in that
which Is pur-
chased, for even
m a n u Z a cturers
do not always
properly guard
against Il.
In addition 10
having Undue
tance, all induc-
4arca cof1s nos
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Today'S Radio Program
Tune TO $50 Metersl
station WJZ.. Newark
(Westinghouse)
NVI.E KnAXE


$500 A. M.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by tie New York.
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
lO:OO A. M.-Musical program.
ll:00 A. M.-Musical program.
~ l2:00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus /;
weather forecast: musical program.
1855 to / =. M.-Standard time Sig
nails from Arlington
1900 u. M.-Musical program.
t:00 p. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday. by the Marine Engineer
Ing and Shipping Age: musical pro-
gram.
$500 p. M.-Iusical program.
600 p. M.-Basehall scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily faAhion
! newspaper muscial program.
$500 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and interus tional
League games musical program.
$500 2. M.-Ofnciai weather forecast I:
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Snip
ping Age musical program.
1900 p. M.--Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M-Final baseball scores ma
rine ne~s b. the Radio Corporation
OF America.
1852 to IL p. M.-Ofhclal Arlington
J.. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
time signals.
iI:OI P. M.-ofhciaI weather forecast,
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
station WIZ. Newark

Up. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory, OF the New York Eve
-umg Mail.
7.3O p. m.-Talk by William r.
Hearst.
s p. m.-Literary evening conduct
ed by the editorial staffs OF the Out
look. Scientific American and Har-
per and Brothers.
p. m.-CNew York daylight saw
ing time)-Blow by blow descrip-
ton from the ring-side OF Boyle's
Thirty Acres, Jersey City, OF light
weight championship boxing con-
test OF the world. between Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender. The de-
scription will be given by J. Andrew
White, editor Of the Wireless Age,
formerly lightweight boxer. who re-
Gently received several thousand let
ters, complimenting him on his de-
scription through WIZ, OF the Brit
ton-Leonard fight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Claims WarRecOrd
CouerHg Three Centuries

when he passed the century mark.
He added that his father lived TO
the age OF III and his mother 20 81.
Kraslnski, recounting his early
days told how he had seen Napol-
con on his way back from Moscow.
garbed in a green overcoat. He re-
called also no he had been at the
Beresina where he had seen the
Emperor's- soldiers burning masses
OF glorious tricolors while the Cos
sacks gathered In the distance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
oKLAHoMA's BIGGEST.

ARDMORE. Okla Omitted Press)
The largest family in the state is be-
lieved to have been located with the
discovery of that OF Uncle George"
Kimbrough and his wife. at Hoxbar.
near here.
Uncle George" 81. and his wife.
who says she Is "a little younger than
George" have 10 children. SO grand
children and 81 great-grandchildren.
all OF whom are living. Eight OF the
boys in the family served In the war.
only one being wounded.
Looking for a new position? Can't
find a.? Use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
station KDKA. Pittsburkh

p. m.-Weekly health talk on
How TO Keep Physically Fit
Through Systematic Exercise" by
Harry Greb. Americas Champion
Light Heavyweight. From Pitts
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
1880 p. m.-Popular concert by
Lewis Melody Boys Orchestra.
p. m.-"Home Furnishings. Mod
ern and Practical" by Miss Harriet
Webster, Joseph Horne Company.
Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh Post
studio.
8 p. MFRS. Ruth Sparks. color
atura soprano. Mr.. Raymond Hunt.
tenor; Miss Dorothy Tromley. eel
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending to buy some more
real estate. or wish to sell that
which you already have. put the
matter into the hands OF the Want
Ads. and they will be successful.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

twenty
b SAM
farantz
90.
corner
from
pr Sec
rowski
Twen-
b from
1 St.i
Land
Louisa
|s2750.I
AN.
| Els
nthlyl
|noing
ctions
ay or
} that
y op-l
|fectlyl
Is the
}. Use
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
RADIO PRIMER.

DIELECTRIC STRENGTH-The
property Of a dielectric which re-
sists the tendency 10 break down
against a current Of electricity. II is
measured in terms OF volts required
to pierce a given thickness OF the
material. This is sometimes called
the "puncture voltage"
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
INK ADu1tsS
WEEK DAY SCHEnTTIF

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A. M-Music.
1880 10 / P. M.-Muslc.
% 10 $3.50 p. M.-Music.
81 TO 4:20 p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
Z TO Z. NJ
1880 P. M-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
f:45 p. M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Excnange. weather report.
$3.50 20 p. M.-Musical program
to sos P. M.-News Omitted Presr
Service).
e:O5 - $3.50 p. M-Muslcal program
e:55 10 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
nails.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
BY PAUL L. COOLEY

END loss" in radio coils is some
thing which all amateurs who con-
struct their own sets will need to
guard against.
II is a loss which may be so great
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

list; Mrs. Pearl c. Van Orsdale. ac-
companist. Pupils OF W. B. Gard
ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
ALL-STAR BILL AT
 LOEW'S EXCELLENT
Portman Offers Clean Enter tainment From Cast of Real
 Vaudeville Artists

Another all-star bill featuring the best obtainable In legitimate vaude- vile offerings mingled with comedy numbers which brought down the house on many occasions is the las. half lineup at Loew's Bijou.
 Breaking It Gently" featuring Charles Deland and Kathryn Blair as a skit that one would necessarily first have to see to tell just how gentle the breaking was. The bill breaks anything yet that has been seen in it's line this season.
 Johnny Morris and Edna Towns have comedy talking and singing act, entitled Fool for Twelve Min utes," which keeps the audience in an uproar all the way through.
 A variety of capers in Juggling. ! cycling and song introduction, is what the Royal Sidney pair offer, which always goes good with new features. such as was presented last night
 Two Sons of Jazz" need nothing further They have syncopation hits that stick, while Chauncey Johnson and Kathleen Neaves do a song and dance act which completes a good, clean bill of entertaining vaudeville, such as Manager Harry Portman be- lieves in billing and which Is draw ing large crowds daily. Then, too. the screen feature "A homesnun Namp," with May McAvoy and the internationally known Loew review rounds out an evening for entertain men well spent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
GOVERNOR SMALL MAY SEND TROOPS
 INTO COAL FIELD|
(continued from page one,

to my telegram of the twenty second in relation to the riots and disorders in Williamson county, giving de- tailed and accurate information and what steps have been and are now being taken by you for the appre- hension of the parties who commit ted these crimes and to prevent fur ther difficulties or violations of the law, insist upon prompt action and impartial enforcement of the law for the preservation of peace and good order. Troops are being held in readiness. LIEN SMALL,
 Governor of Illinois"
 Governor of Illinois. The telegram to the states attor- ney of Williamson county said
 I have no reply to my telegram of the twenty second requesting in- formation from you in relations to steps taken by you for the prosecu- tion of the persons committing the murders and outrages reported to me at Herrin In your county upon the twentieth and twenty-xirst in- stants. An immediate reply Is neces- sary that the guilty persons may be brought to justice. Further dvise whether the circuit court of your county Is in session and if not what steps have been taken, if ny, for the convening of grand jury to in- vestigate the crimes committed and return indictments against those committing these outrages. I must insist upon prompt reply to this formation from you in relation to communication. LIEN SMALL.
 Governor of Illinois"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Conduct Funeral
 Today of Self, Who
 Drowned in CahGba

Funeral services of Fred B. Self of Tarrant City, who met an untimely death Wednesday afternoon, when drowned In the little Cahaba river, about three miles below the city pumping station, will take place from the family residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made In Forest Hir cemetery, Rev. J. A. Bryant officiating.
 Self, who was marshal of Tarrant City, was one of the most popular men of the vicinity in which he lived. His death occurred while in swim ming with A. II, Gillespie, also resident of Tarrant City. Gillespie stated to Coroner J. D. Russum, who conducted an investigation, that he and Self were in the river. prepara- tory to swimming across the stream The witness said that he had reached the opposite side when he looked back and saw his companion, seized with cramps, sink beneath the sur face.
 Gillespie stated that Self did not appear on the surface again, so he procured the aid of nearby residents, who dragged the river obtaining the Iifeless body of the former marshal at 4:30 o'clock.
 Deceased is survived by his wife; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Self; six sis- ters, Miss Maude Self. Mrs. A. Pear sons. Mrs. N D. Goodwin, Mrs. s. o. Keith. Mrs. c. w. Crist, all of Bir- mingham and Mrs. J. M. Berry of Florence, and one brother, T. M Self of Tarrant City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
CITY COMMISSE
 NEARING BUI '
Expenditures in All ns aart- ments of City GogafB
 ment Reduce

That the city commiss c1 setMaT within it's budget income #ae ia1 cated by the report is yesterdey covering the period the aew comu 5 sioners went into offQe.
 Since last Noveml the eSs budget has been low eg se22ss 'r the entire coInmiss oa While fqr he month of May the esq endit1rs ei all departments tetall A 527,o99 u1as the month of April.
 All department f sheHlra | de- crease in operat afpsass cord ing to the report
 The report indie se1 '-r et. n com- missioner is opera ns hls aDt nent more economically eaeA aAupsD, and shows that durins Mai eaaa D the, departments made eh fu EisH de- crease in expenditures elreg Atf d
 President McLen9oa AoWefea s ex.s penses $695.26.
 Commissioner B5aks5fi was 117.S4 under is April exafHat urss.
 Commissioner H son spent s ,09.4S on his department
 Commis ssioner ( sap at 1w4a E. j42.58 under his April expenss
 The report fnd5caltd lnat Mrs. Eehols wes over her b Sget S2. but an added stateml IT, shegad a reba1e was due her de rfmenf From the county of nearly g21H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
 BEING MADE TO JURY
 IN GOVERNORS TRIAL
By Associated Press

Waukegan, Ill, June Ex-Governor Len Small is the victim of prosecu- tion of flimsy structure, of circum- stantial evidence. witnesses not in position to know the facts. and "ex- perts that do not expert" Alexander F. Beaubien declared today in the de- fense's final argument to the jury.
 He pictured the states case as a tissue of half truths and misinter- preted facts and closed with an ap- peal to the jurors not to convict the governor. who last week celebrated his sixtieth birthday because such conviction and disgrace would shorten his life.
 MT. Beaubien took only two of the three hours allotted to him. Tomor- row he will be followed by Werner Schroder Of Kankakee, and In the afternoon Charles Leforge will close for the defense.
 The final argument will be made Saturday morning by c. Fred Mortf- mer, states attorney of Sangamon county, in whose Jurisdiction the gov ernor was indicted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
BLANCHARD DIES
By Associated Press Was Former Senator and Governor of Louisiana

Shreveport, La, June z2.--Newton c. Blanchard. former United States seantor. member of Congress. gov ernor of Louisiana and associate justice of the state supreme court, died here today after a prolonged illness.
 Mir. Blanchard was born in Rapides parish. January 2e. 1S49. In 1880 he was elected member of Congress and served until 1893. when he was appointed United States senator to fill the unexpired term of Edward Douglas. who was appointed to the bench of the United States supreme court. He was later elected to fill the unexpired term and served in the Senate until March. 1897. Retir- ing from the Senate. he became a justice in the Louisiana supreme court. and occupied the bench until 1904. when he was elected governor which office he filled for one term.
 No announcement of funeral ar engagements had been made tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
SEEK TO REDESIGNATE
 ROUTE OF LEE HIGHWAY
nv AssocinteI Press

Chattanooga. June 22.--A movement was started here tonight to secure Will appear before meeting of the Lee Highway association from Wash- ington to this city, and a delegation will appear before a meting of the directors of the association in Knox vile on July for this purpose.
 1t is said that the officials of the association have expressed desire to change location to some southern city.
 $ At the coming meeting of the di-, rsetors an effort will also be made to redesiynate the route of the Leo Highway from Chattanooga to Mem-- phis, substituting the "all-Tennessee route" for the one previously adopted by way of Muscle Shoals. It Is re- ported that this is to be done be- cause of the attitude of directors of the association in Alabama and Mis- sissippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
LABOR FEDERATION
 WILL ESTABLISH 4
 DEFENSE COUNCIL
Lawyers Will Be Placed in Washington to Look After Interests of Various
 Unions
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, June 22.-The American Federation of Labor today added to it's program for curbing the powers exercised by the courts by directing the establishment at Washington of a labor defense council composed of lawyers selected by the federation's officers. The council primarily will defend the unions against any suits that may be filed under recent su- preme court decisions adverse to labor.
 The program of four constitutional amendment recalls of the Shereman antitrust law and enactment of two new measures, which was adopted by the convention by almost a unan- imous vote, will require years of campaigning before adoption, speak CTS said in urging the creation of the defense council. The amendments in- clude a congressional veto of su- preme court decisions, the guarantee to labor of the right to organize. to bargain collectively and to strike. the prohibition of child labor and adoption of an easier method than the present for amending ths constitution. Enactment of & new federal child labor law, and also a law interpreting the labor sections of the Clayton act were included as part of the program.
 Elect Officers
 Approaching the end of the con vention, the delegates set aside to- morrow morning for the annual cleo ton of the federation's officers.
 Railroad union delegates at meeting tonight declared they would nominate Joseph A. Franklin, pres ident of the boilers union, in op- position to the reelection of Daniel Tobin. who is president of the team sters' union.
 Three jurisdictional disputes also were disposed of by the convention, the settlement in one resulting in the reinstatement effective July i of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes, who were sus- pended from the federation a year ago. The brotherhood, which has a membership of 300,000, is among the rail unions now taking a strike vote.
 The electrical workers were scheduled in their fight with the steam engineers as to which u&n should have charge of operating travelling electric cranes and ma chinery used in shops, factories and power plants.
 A third dispute centering around whether the teamsters or the struc- tural iron workers should unload structural iron was referred to a committee for adjustment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
SENATE COMMITTEE
 WILL TODAY CLOSE
 PUBLIC HEARINGS
lcontinned frpm page onel

tion facilities above tho shoals to the head of navigation extending beyond Chattanooga are of negligible impor- tanee at low water, although com siderable money has been spent in developing them and work is now under way. This work has been in great measure open channel work, which does not endure Apparently permanent navigation can only be achieved by the creation of necessary locks, dams, etc, in accordance with broad river policy.
 Muscle Shoals is the most serious obstacle to navigation on the river. The completion of dam No. was fit Into a permanent policy and would give six foot navigation over Is miles of the shoals. The No. 3 dam would similarly fit into per- manent policy and would give six foot navigation over some 65 miles. These two dams plus No. 1 which is necessary to connect No. 2 dam wish down stream navigation. could elim- inate the Muscle Shoals obstacle"
 "The No. dam can pay for it. self on power basis and there can be little doubt, therefore, as to the logic of completing it.
 lHG 4NOs QdIii CdIluOl ShSldii it~ self as a power proposition at the present time unless some s6,O00 900 are charged off to navigation. There Is considerable doubt as to whether development of navigation at the present time is worth this expendi ture.
 "It is to be remembered also that even though dam No. were com pleted 1t would still be necessary to construct dam No. 1 at a cost of 1.4o0, ,000."
 Producing Fertilizers
 Referring to Muscle Shoals as a producing point for fertilizers, the major continued:
 "On basis of present Knowledge Muscle Shoals does not offer any reasonable expectation of even ap- preciably reducing the average price of fertilizers to the general farmer of the country. It does offer some hope of reducing the price of nitro- genous fertilizers, only to the farm CTS living within radius of some 200 miles of Muscle Shoals. It can make available to the fertilizer trade al price equal to present price and pre-war average some 25 per cert of the present tonnage of nitrogen used in commercial fertilizers. With the extensive and intensive research and development that might go with the establishment at Muscle Shoals of large and new fertilizer bus mess, important and Beneficial i'm proyement in the methods of manr- facture, distribution and use of fer tilizers might ensue."
 The major said if this statement was reasonably correct, the very difficult question is raised as 70 whether the best plan for the gov ernment to pursue in an effort to eheapen fertilizer costs is to subsi- dze in effect some commercial com pany by selling to that company real property at less than it's market value or leasing to that company at a very low rate of interest for period of 100 years, power developed by government money and especially when practically all of such power will cease to be under government control"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

By Msoc1ntcd Press
 Nashville, Tenn, June 22.-Richard H. Yancey, 6s. editor of the Nash vile Banner, died at his home here at 1:S0 o'clock this morning from heart trouble following an attack of influenza four months ago.
 Mir. Yancey was born in Fayette county, Tenn. and was educated for the law. After few years of prac- tioe he acquired q weekly paper in Somerville, the county seat of Fav- cite, and there in 1880 began his newspaper career. In an editorial capacity he was Tn turn connected with papers in Clarksville, Birming- ham and the Nashville Banner, com ing to the Banner in 1891 as associ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

murder, difficult to believe and im- possible to descrt&e. He expre ssed the opinion that Great Britain her self would have re-established or der in Ireland.
 On Monday the commons will dis euss the murder, and Ireland gem erally. Mir. Chamberlain will speak for the government, and Winston churchilfs' oft-postponed statement goes by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

Greek capitalists are reported to be investigating the water power re- sources of Macedonia. The current will be mostly conducted to Athens. Energy is to be diverted on the way to Athens for use in new mining and agriculture operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
ENTERTAINING EXPERIMENTS From the Popular Mechanics Maga-

Experiments are to be made in western Australia to ascertain wheth- CT 1t is possible to produce paper pulp from Australian timber. Con- tributions of funds from the western Australian and federal governments. as well as from private sources. will provide equipment and salaries for carrying out these experiments. and laboratory will be built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

ate editor and in 1911 becoming the editor.
 In Tennessee he was regarded as one of the strongest editorial writers in the south. His fund of informa- tion concerning the politics and his- tory of both Europe and America was remarkable. The last commpn- ieation from him received at the Banner office three weeks ago by the managing editor was typical Of his long daily newspaper training. The note read T am a dilapidated old newspaper man; but still havc recollection that in certain emer- gencies newspaper men get busy in certain directions" The note went on to explain where a photograph of him made in 1912 had been taken.