davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
LaemmIe Operated on in London.

LaemmIe Operated on In London. Z
London-An operation was per.
formed here on Carl Laemmle, the
American motion picture producer.
for appendicitis. It is announced that
1t was successful and that the patient
was making satisfactory progress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
10000 Cloak. Suit Workers Strike

4V,VOU cloak, SuIt WUrNers SeT'Ne'2
New York-Scenes reminiscent OF
the great garment strike of 1928 and
1926 were enacted in the, metropoli
tan district. Forty thousand union
cloak and suit workers, large per-
centage Of them women and girls,
walked out in the latest struggle in
the garment industry.
, 1926-01-09
ubIicatz0n.

IT is hereby made known, that the
{ Tax on Auto Vehicles and Auto
Truck Iraiier5 according to Section
81 Of the Ordinance concerning
Public Roads in s.. CroiX, approved
July Ii. 1923, viii be payable, for
the First daH Year 1926 at the
Police, Cfices in Chris5iansted and
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Early Program Tomorrow
WRHF-WaShi Radio Hospital
Fund Committee 1856 Meters).

II am. 10 10 noon tdailyf-Current
events for "shut-ins.'
Evening star., 1926-01-14
new STATION HERE
OPENS SATURDAY
WMAL, "Washington Radio
Forum" to Broadcast on
Regular Schedule.

Washington has a new hroadca sting
station which will he dedicated Satur.
hay night at I o'clock.
Station WMAL, located in the radio
studio of the NJ. A. LeeSe Co, 72O
Eleventh street northwest, will take
It's place in the radio world. beginning
next Saturday night and operating
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
from Z to pm. hereafter.
This station has been dedicated by
NJ. A. Leese as the Washington Radio
Forum for the dissemina ton of THE
Better Things in and for Washing
ton
Mr.. Leese will be among those on
the program Saturday night and for
mally will place the station a the dis
poSal of his fellow citizens.
1t is announced that the policy of
Station WMAL will be broad and in
Keeping with the rules and regulations
of the Radio Division Of the Depart
ment of Commerce. 1t will operate on
a wave length of 2l2.6 meters and on a
power of $50 waits.
The Meyer Goldman L'AiGlon Band
will supply the music for the opening
of Station WMAL, and q distinguished
list of public officials will particiyat .
in the program.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
AIDA AND RUFF0
ON RADIO TONIGHT
FlonzaIey Quartet Also Will
Take Part in Victor
Hour Program.

The second Victor hour. featuring
baritone. and the F'lonZaley Quartet.
which = 10 he broadcast by chain
Of stations including WRC at Wash =
incton. will he the country's leading
radio event tonight. The Victor
hour is scheduled to begin AT ,
o'clock. Other stations which VIII
hroa dcast the program are VIZ.
WGY. WBZ. WCAD. kDkA and
KYW.
4 second outstanding feature oi
toniEhtS program from w Rt VIII
be the experimental broadCastinS Of
= radio movie presentation from
TIE studio of station VIZ. In the
experiment the motion picture
TOO Much Money" which is soon 10
he relea sed will he adapted for radio
presentation hy q we'll known play
Alright and pla a radio pro-
duCtion with nationa llv famous actors
aud actresses in the leading roles.
The continuity Of the plot VIII he
self maintaining and popular or
chestra will he used to furnish a
musical background for the action.
This presentation will heein at s: 80
o'clock.
In response tn popular demand
"The Record Boys Al Bernard.
Frank kamplain and Sammy Slept
VIII return to the microphone tonight
With another procram of popular en-
,ertainment The Record BOYS will
he broadcast jointly with station
VIZ. from New York.
Washington's contribution To the
evening program will consist Of the
weekly talk of Frederic Villa M
Vile. on The Political Situa ton in
Washington Tonight. hroad dcast
Jointly with VIZ: dinner concert
hr the Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel
Orchestra. under the direction Of
Samuel korman: an early dinner con :
cert by Daniel Breeskin'S Raleigh
Eotel Orchestra: a program of dance
music by Never Davis Swanee
SyncopatorS: an organ recital by
otto r. Beck on the Tivoli Theater
organ: a recital by AthoS Barring
Ton Guy. tenor. and the weekly
Smithsonian talk. which will he given
tonight on New Stars and Eari-
ables" by Dr. Annie !. Cannon "f
the Harvard College Observatory.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
i46S.S Metersb.


p.m-Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the
Hotel Raleigh.
: p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra. under the direction
of Samuel Norman. broadcast from
rho New Willard Hotel
pm.-"New Stars and tables.
by DR.. Annis j. Cannon of the Har-
ward College Observatory. under the
auspices of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
s15 p.m.-Athos Darlington Guy,
tenor: Maurice Tibbs at the piano.
$50 pm.-'Too Much Money" a
ra adio-movie presentation. broadcast
with station VIZ from New York.
p.m.-'"The Victor Hour r'-Titta
Ruffo. baritone. and Frances Aida
soprano. of the Metropolitan Opera
Co: the Flonzaley Quartet. hroadca st
with stations VIZ, WGY, WBZ,
NVCAD. KDkA and kYW. broadcast
from the Victor studios. New York
City.
10 r.m.-"The Political situatio in
WASHINGTON Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile. broadcast with sta
ton VIZ.
inI5 y 'r-The Record Boys Al
Bernard. Frank kamplain and Sammy
stept-hroadcas with station WIZ
from New York.
1870 Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators.
1850 r.m.---Orcan recital b. Otto
p Beck. broadcast from Crandall <
Tivoli Theater
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am-Woma hour. hroa dca st
win station VIZ from New York.
Il.55-Arington time signals.
- noon-OrGan recital. broa dca st
from the studios of the Homer l..
Kilt Piano Co.
p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-01-14

cause the air in both drums is under
the same pressure. II. however. an
air pump is inserted in pipe &C."
which connects them together. and
operated so as to cause air to be ex-
hausted from tank "B" and com
pressed into tank a. the equilibrium
will be disturbed and the greater pres
sure in tank ~ can be used to op-
crate an air motor substituted in
place of the air pump in pipe c, and
here gain the energy obtained by oD-
Grafton of the motor will he equal 20
that expended in pumping air into
ta nix "A" less the amount Of energy dis.
sipated through friction.
Lost Energy
The energy used to overcome fric-
tion of the pumps and motors and
the friction of the pipes and tanks in
both cases is lost" because it is no
longer available. The energy used TO
overcome the opposition by the water
or air in the "A" tanks is not lost
because il can he used in its new form
to do work
The total opposition to the change
in the form of energy in both Ca ses Is
equal to the resistance offered by fric-
ton plus the resistance or opposition
offered by the pressure Of the water
in tank a" in the case shown by
figure l and the back pressure of the
air drum "a Of figure .
Changed to Heat.
In charging a condenser by applying
an electromotive force in the circuit
in which the condenser is connected.
some of the electrical energy is dis
Spa ted or changed into heat by the
actual resistance of the circuit while
the rest is used to charge the con
denser. The opposition offered by the
condenser does not dissipate energy,
but rather changes it into another
availabl form which can he obtained
by discharging the condenser in much
the same way that the compressed air
or gas is discharged. similar action
having different characteristics takes
place when current is made 10 flow
in circuit containing inductance
Here also the inductance offers an
opposition to the flow Of the current
but this OPPOSITION. similar to that Of
fered by the condenser. serves to store
energy and not 10 dissipate it as is
the case with resistance. To dis
t1nguished between the various form of
opposition 10 current flow. the actual
resistance of the circuit which causes
dissipation of electrical energy is
called "ohmic resiSta nee. TIE opposi-
tion by the condenser is called "capa ci-
tive reactanCe.' and the opposition Of.
fered by the induCtanCe is called in
ductive reactance." =" The total oppo.
sition 10 flow. consisting of the com.
bined effects of "OhmiC resistance"
Ca active reactance" and "induct.
ance reactance,' is called 'impeda nee. "
lmpeda nee is measured in ohms.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
FLORIDA GETS ID
1,0()0WATT PLANT
WHO'D Licensed to Operate on
248-Meter Length by
Commerce Department.

Fioridas second 0a0-watt broa Il.
casting station was Professionally
licensed by the Department of Com,
merce today and authorized to op-
crate on 24S meters. The station
is licensed in the name OF the Carl
c.. Fisher Co. and its call letters are
WHO'D.
The dopartment explained in grant
ing the license that the station is
one Of those on which construction
had been started several months be
fore the fourth radio conference op-
Grafton on the 24s-meter wave length
is not expected to create any undne
interference in the South. The only
other far Southern stations using the
length are WAIP. the Alaba ma Poly
technic Institute plant at Auburn.
with a power rating of 800 watts.
WBRC. a 50-watt station at Blrmlne
ham. and KF'RR. a 250-watt station
at Beeville. Tex.
Licensing of WHO'D gives Florida
II stations. with approximately ."
other applications from that state IN
the hands Of the department. Nv"
! 900 watt stations on the $40 meter
wave length NAV be expected In the
near future. WCRD. at Zion recently
was licensed to use the limit of power,
ana apDllf"lI'ii Wa - ''
from WIS, Chicago which shares
that wave length. to jump its output
from L. 500 to 5000 watts.
The wave lengths between 200 and
$50 meters still are looked upon with
disfavor by would-be hroadcasters.
despite their sparse population as
compared with the bands between 25O
and 300 meters. OF the 40 stations
that have been deleted since Novem-
Der. only one was from the 2I0-meter
wave length. one from 213. one from
215 and two from 27S. The outstand-
ing stations below $50 meters are
WOk. at Homewood, H., a o,o00-watt
plant: WBBM and WIBO, both of
Chicago. 500 and 1000 watts respec-
lively: WHIT at Deerfield, Ill, 1000
watts; WRAL at Baltimore and
kMOX at 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1926-01-14

connect them together At the bottom
by a pipe, shown as &C the level in
both tanks will be the same. If
water pump is connected into pipe C
and made to operate so as to draw
water out OF tank B. and pump il
into tank "A. tank B can he emp
tied while the height Of the water in
tank "A" will be inCrea sed. If the
pump is replaced by water motor
the water will try To regain its posi-
ton of equilibrium and will operate
the water motor as 1t passes through
pipe c. until the level in the tank
b again reaches the same level as
that in tank "A"
The work done by the water on the
water motor in getting hack to its
original position will he equal to the
work expanded on the water pump In
forcing water from tank b into tank
a.: except for the amount of energy
dissipated as heat In friction I'm the
pump and water motor and in the pipe
and tanks. \ similar case Ia that of
two air-tisht drums ~ and b" of
figure ,, both filled with air AT atmos-
pheric pressure and connected by q
pipe &C" Under such conditions
there will he no tendency for air To
flow from one drum To the other, be
Evening star., 1926-01-14
OLD CHICAGOAN DEAD.
C. F. Periolat Knew City When It
Was Prairie VILLAGE

CHICAGO, January IA CIp. Clemens
F. Periolat. who was born in 1899 in
a little house built Of oak boards by
his father in what is now the business
heart Of Chicago, died yesterday.
He had been a fur dealer longer
than most ChtCa goans can remember.
and had been at his office al late as
last Saturday. He also had been Chi
caGo's first Pullman conductor and
the city's first fruit dealer. He knew
Chicago when it was a village in the
prairie mud.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
CONSIDER OLD STATION.
Colombia May Take Over Aban
doned German Plant.

Rehabilita ton of the German wire
less station At Cartagena. Colombia,
which was discontinued by direction
of the allied governments in 1914, is
being considered by the Colombia n
government. 1t also is proposed that
the government take over all stations
now being operated by foreign
compa MES.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
RADIO EXPORTS LARGE.
IS e36. sos During First Eleven
Months of Last Year.

Radio exports from the United
States in 1925 are expected to total
l. per cent Of the entire foreign
electrical trade Tor the year. Radio
exports for the first II months of the
year were Ss,936,o65 as against 81.
95G.746 in the corresponding period OF
1924. December figures are expected
to show A proportionate increase.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Teach Japan English on Air.

Lessons in English are being made
a part Of the daily broa dca sting in
TOXIC. the Department Of Commerce
is advised. Cla are held each eve
ming from 6 to $40 o'clock. and the
material that is broadcast in English
IS first supplied TO subscribers in
printed form.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
LocalRadio Entertainment
Thursday, January IA, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio.
Va. 434.5 Metersl.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1o:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters'.
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 to 7.45 a.m.-'Tower Health
Exercises from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
=. RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALcATERRA.
All Rights Reserved. Repro. Prohibited.
Inductance and Capacity as Form Of
-.t.rr. Inertia Part Ill

In the past two articles Of this
series | have explained certain funda
mental relationships of matter. en-
ergy. motion and work so that the
eXpla of their electrical equiv.
alents would be more easily under
stood.
IF We take two storage tanks A
and b" as shown in figure |. both
tanks being of tho same size nd filed
with equal quantities of water. and
Evening star., 1926-01-14

\ nower-bed clock with blossoms
planted over the dial of real time
piece, tipped up so that passersby
may see the hands. is one Of the sights
at Interlaken. Switzerla nd.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Too Much Money. radio
movie presentation. WRC and
WIZ. $50 to . O'Clock.
Peabody Conservatory OF
Music program. WBAL. 8 to 10
o'clock.
Metropolitan indoor ice
skating championship races.
from Madison Square Garden.
WNEC. s 80 TO 10 o'clock
Hockey game. Boston VS..
New York, WY. $50 O'Clock.
Victor Hour of Music
WRC. WIZ. WGI. WBZ.
WCAD, kDkA and kNW, 9
o'clock.
Troreone Saxophone Band.
WNNC. 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Comedy of Manners Going on Air.

An English comedy by Manners
The Marriage Shall Not Take Place,
will he presented in the radio theater
of WGBS. January ~, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
PREDICTS SCARCITY
OF FOREIGN LIQUOR
Andrews Sees Holiday Supply
Cut Hard-Expects Un-
dercoveT Fund.

By the Associated Iress.
Imported liquors for Christmas will
be scarce. il Lincoln c. Andrews.
commander.in.chief Of the Govern
ments prohibition forces, has been
correctly informed. and. Furthermore,
If he has his way, "undercover"
enforcement agents will retain the
by the House.
After a canvass Of his sources of
information. he has concluded that
the smugglers aren't doing much to
cheer the bootlegEers and their clients.
and that the ICY blasts which are
sweeping out from the northeastern
shore line are chilling the blood only
of innocent seafarers. for no trace of
historic rum row. is reported there
Meanwhile the Senate appropria-
tions committee has gladdened the
heart of the enforcement chief by
easing one OF his most pressing ap-
prehensions. II has reinserted in the
Treasury-Post once supply bill a
provision to appropriate 100000 for
the activities Of the prohibition units
"undercover" men, which was elm
mated in the House on a point of
order because it carries permission
for expenditure of the fund without
advance accounting.
opponents OF lne unQercOFeF
provision in the House contended that
the method of spending the money
it would authov'3e was contrary to
law. but Gen. Andrews has argued
that it was a necessary part of the
enforcement efforts. To cut off the
appropriation, which compares with
$250.000 granted for the purpose last
year. he said, would handicap his or.
ganization greatly just when its prog.
ress is becoming most promising.
He also has advanced a new argu.
ment for enactment Of his proposal
to permit resumption of whisky man.
ufacture on a limited scale under Gov
ernment supervision to replenish van.
ishing supplies. 1t would save money
for the Government, he holds
81 100000 a year by centralizing dis
tilling operations and storage OF ex.
listing supplies in one corporation,
and $4,0o0.000 by permitting the bot.
Ting of whisky now stored in wood
and rapidly evaporating Evaporated
whisky, he explained. can't be taxed.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

1880 o'clock. the 16 affairs In the crypt
will he I'm constant use. Priests from
the various study houses on the uni
versity grounds have been invited to
say mass at these altars, and It is
estimated that there will be 70 masses
during the morning hours.
Admission to the midnight mass will
he by ticket. which may be secured
at the office of the National Shrine
after December 21.
Construction work on the crypt was
Evening star., 1926-12-15
PLAN MIDNIGHT MASS
AT NATIONAL SHRINE
Christmas Service In Crypt An
nounced, With Right Rev. r. j.
Shahan as Celebrant.

For the first time in it's history
Christmas midnight mass will be cele.
brated in the crypt of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University. Right Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the uni
verS.ty. will be the celebrant and will
preach the sermon. A selected choir
will give the musical program. to in.
ciude "Adeste Fidelis." Holy Night
and the anthems for Christmas.
High mass will be celebrated in the
crypt at 10 O'Clock Christmas day,
the celehrant to be Rev. DR.. Bernard
A. Mckenna, national director Of the
Shrine.
Beginning at $50 o'clock Christ.
mas morning and continuing until
Evening star., 1926-12-15

begun about Ave years ago. Marble
columns. some Of them weighing 10
tons. have been brought from all cor.
ners of. the world, and the main altar
In to be one solid block OF marble from
North Africa. The crypt. which now
has IA seating capacity Of 800. In but
q small fraction Of the edifice In con-
temptation. but In the construction
and decorative work I'm the crypt
more than 81 100000 already has been
axpfnded
Evening star., 1926-12-15

More than 400 educational leaders of
the South are expected at jackson,
Miss. for the meeting of the Southern
Association OF College and Secondary
Schools November 80.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
RABBIT COMES HIGH.
Poacher Pays 14,6O0 Francs for
Shooting One Bunny.

PARIS, December Is Op).--The most
expensive rabbit In France is the one
shot by one of three men recently ar
rested at Bourg and fined i4,600 francs
for poaching.
The high priced rabbit also em.
phasized the increasing Importance
attached to violation of the hunting
regulations by the government. The
three men tried TO bag bunnies by
training their automobile headlights
on the game at night.
Frightened rabbits, caught in the
beam of light. seemed unable to get
out of 1t and ran back and forth.
dazed in the glare of the lamps. until
captured or killed.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

After the Civil War, when the price
of cane sugar rose to great heights.
candymakers tried the experiment of
using clay In place of sugar.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
ENGLISH WORRY
OVER COAL
BY CHARLES a. SMITH
international News service

LONDON, May with coal pro.
duction at q compete standstill in
England, a rapidly falling tenpera.
ture in London and vicinity started
thousands worrying today about iuei
stocks on hand.
The public, obedient to the govern
ment request not to hoard coal, IS
not buying in any quantities. street
sellers were reported to have found
difficulty in disposing Of their stocks.
The government this morning re-
peated assurances that there was
plenty Of coal above ground TO meet
all reasonable requirements.
Food and milk was being distribut.
ed with reasonable regularity. This
was attributed more to the govern
ment's mushroom organization rather
than to the strike leaders edict not
to interfere with the movements OF
these essentials.
We are anxious" an official state
ment from the Trade Union Congress
said today, that ordinary members
o. the public shall not be penaIized
Tor the unpatriotic conduct of tho
mine owners and the government
The railways reported that all
essential food services were being
maintained and that ample supplies
Of food and milk were being brought
Into London
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
FLOUR MEN HIT
BY j. S. BOARD

MConscious attempts" to evade
the Sherman Antitrust law BY
American flour milling interests
were described by the Federal
Trade Commission today In q re-
mort on the exhaustive inquiry
;nto the flour and bread baking
industries submitted to the Sem
ate. 80.
norations had delayed completion
of the investigation by withhold
inc important information regard
inc price fixing and alleged vio-'
lation of the antitrust laws, the
commission indicated that the
probe would be continued and q.
final report submitted later.
Refusal Of the milling interests
20 permit examination of their CORE
snondence hampered the commission
and necessitated postponement OF
4 complete discussion Of the effects
of ALLEGED unfair trade practices on
prices and profits. according to the
report. The report said:
'srhe largest and most active OF
the companies refusing to permit
examination OF correspondence were
the washburn- Crosby Company and
the PiIlsbury Flour Mills Company.
The Kansas Flour Mills Company
permitted examination of corre-
spondence but refused to permit
copies to be made Of documentary
evidence selected.
The MilIers National Federation
opened its correspondence, but re-
fused to permit copies to be made
OF more than 800 letters selected as
documentary evidence.
Court Action Pending
Court action instituted by the
commission to force production Of
certain documents by the federation
II pending. Activities to restrict
competition were described in the
report.
The commission submitted evil
dence to show that some 1nillers
sought BY coercion to prevent others
from cutting prices. It was
charged that the nlillers organized
the Livingston Economic Service
to compile and distribute Informal
ton relative to selling and produc.
ton costs. .
Extensive evidence relating to al
legged violation Of the antitrust
laws by certain corporations was
submitted.
A copy Of q letter written by
n. n. Pinney. secretary Of the Min
nesota Millers Club, of Minneapolis,
to C. r. Topping, secretary Of the
South western Millers' League Of
Kansas City, relating to price fix
Ing, was contained In the report.
II am seeking Information TO
garling the method OF advising
your members regarding prices for
local territory" Pinney was alleged
to have written. The directors
make the price, and they think
should / be called upon by the De
parfment OF Justice to explain we
would be in q predicament.'
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
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