Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1929 — Page 5

SEPT. 9, 1929

BREAD OUT OF STONES NOW IS CHEMISTS’ AIM Fine Clothes From Trees Also Near Reality in Laboratories. BY DR. FRANK THONE Selenre Serriee S*aff Writer MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 9.—Bread from stones and air. Fine raiment from trees. Gasoline from solid coal. Without the wave of a magician's rand, but with the aid of careful searchings into scientific facts. American chemists are revolutionizing industry, agriculture, and everyday life. Gathering today here for the meeting of the American Chemical society, they are about to tell their colleagues and the world the latest advances of their science. Farm relief probably will be brought about by the chemist more than by the legislator. In the present meeting government chemist more than by the legislator. In the present meeting, government chemists will tell of the success of first steps in anew way of combining air and stones, which eventually will become bread, after being worked over by wheat plants. A whole section is given over to the cellulose chemists, who rapidly are making it more profitable to grow trees than to cultivate cotton. Here again chemistry ties into the day’s news, for the Gastonia labor troubles, which have culminated in the dramatic trial now under way in North Carolina, are due in large part to the rise of Rayon, a purely chemical product. The super-Zeppelins now building for the United States are children of the chemists, from prow to stern. Metallurgical chemists show how aluminum can be stiffened with other metals to make the frame both rigid and light, and even how an entire hull can be from metal sheets to make a “tin airship.” A chemist found helium on the sun before it was known on earth, and other chemists now separate it from the natural gas of southwestern wells, in which it occurs as only a small fraction of the total flow. Chemists here this week will tell how they have been cracking their heads to find better ways to crack crude oil and get better aviation and automobile fuel. BULL FIGHTER CHEERED Franklin, American Toreador, Applauded by Madrid Crowd. By United Press MADRID, Sept. 9.—Sydney Franklin, American bull fighter, won the applause of a huge Madrid gathering Sunday with his display of daring and coolness. Franklin, a native of Brooklyn, was cheered greatly for his passing and cape-work, killing his first bull in four thrusts. He displeased his watchers to some extent for his caution in tackling the second bull, a wild, dangerous one. But when he dispatched it in a few passes, he won the crowd over again. ACCOUNTANT IS ELECTED Horatio A. Roney Chosen as National Director. In a nation-wide mail vote of representatives of the American Society of Certified Public Accountants. Horatio A. Roney, public accountant. 805 State Life building, was elected a director. Roney also is corresponding secretary for the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants. He is Indiana's representative of the American Society of Public Accountants, which will open Its international congress in New York Tuesday.

SOUTH GROVE LEADS tSJM Golf Tickets Sold at Course In Season. South Grove golf course leads other municipal links by several thousand in number of tickets sold this season, according to park board records. Harry Schopp is manager. South Grove tickets for the year totaled 55,300 Sunday, while Riverside was second with 27,000. Pleasant Run totaled 17,936 and Coffin 19.000. Safety Contest Planned Bv Timet Special KOKOMO. Ind.. Sept. 9.—Plans for an inter-plartt safety contest to start here Oct. 1. and continue three months were made at a meeting of the industrial division of the Kokomo safety council. C. S. Head was appointed chairman of a committee. Other members of the committee are R. A. Chaffin, C-. R. Lopo, C. H Werner and B. J. Gribbin. Merger Considered Bv Vnited Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 9. Final action on a possible merger of the central conference of the Methodist church with the English Methodist church will be taken in 1934. The conference, which closed Its annual session here last Saturday. appointed a commission of nine members to consider the merger. Columbus Schools Open B’J Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind.. Sept. 6. - Approximately seventy-sh e teachers appointed to places in schools here have been assigned by Superintendent Donald Dushane for the opening of the schools today. It is expected more than 2.000 pupils will be enrolled. Horse Throws Two ‘ tv Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Sept. 9. A 23-year-old horse objected to being ridden double by Thomas Mace and his son, near here, and threw them, the father sustaining a broken arm and bruises.

Fights Cuba

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Arrested and held without bail in Havana after making a claim for 59.000.000 against the Cuban government, Joseph E. Barlow t above). an American citizen, now has returned to Washington hoping to interest United States government officials in his case. Barlow claims a clear title to large tracts of land around Havana which were seized by the administration ten years ago.

GERMANY LIKES BRIAND SCHEME Thinks ‘U, S. of Europe* Is Economic Answer. BY FREDERICK KUH Vnited Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA. Sept. 9.—ln an important speech before the League assembly today, Gustav Stresemann, the German foreign minister declared himself strongly in favor of Premier Aristide Briand’s idea of a “United States of Europe.” Stresemann welcomed the plan of economic unification for the European nations as a necessary solution of the state of chaos and strife to which the continental countries are exposed because of internal and external conditions. He suggested that under Briand's plan of unification, the governments of Europe could adopt a single system of coins and Pan-European postage stamps. Stresemann’s declarations in favor of the plan came as a great surprise to many observers who believed few government would swing behind Briand openly on the proposal for fear of arousing the disfavor of the United States. Depending upon America for capital, it was not thought they would enter readily into a combine, the effect of which would be to fight off the progressive invasion of Europe by American commercial interests. Stresemann’s bold declaration was expected to encourage other countries to follow. In response to Premier Briand’s invitation, twentyseven leaders of European governments were prepared today to hear him expound in detail his project for the organization of the states of Europe into an economic union.

GYM CLASSES TO START Sept. 16 Date for Business Men and Seniors at “Y.” Gymnasium classes for business men and seniors will start Sept. 16, at the Y. M. C. A., according to announcement made by R. L. Konecke. physical education director. Konecke said classes for business men will be held at noon and at 5:15 p. m.. Mondays. Wednesday and Fridays each week and that seniors will meet at 8 p. m. on the same days. TICKET CACHE IS FOUND Ball Pool Coupons Hidden In Cigaret Machine. Alleged concealment of baseball pool tickets in a cigaret vending machine today resulted in the arrest of Harry Neff, 28, operator of a poolroom at 329 Indiana avenue. Neff will be tried this week in municipal court on charges of keeping a gaming device and operating a lottery. Sergeant Frank Reilly discovered the alleged ticket cache.

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SCHNEIDER CUP TEAMS INVITED TO AIR EVENT French Ask English and Italians to Compete for Trophy. By United Press PARIS, ’ Sept. 9—Pierre Etinne Flandin, president of the Aero Club de France, today officaly invited the and English Schneider cup teams to engage in a contest for a

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magnificent cup to be offered by the club. He proposed the contest be held during the international aviation meet to be held at La Baule, Sept. 15. Flandin telegraphecfthe invitation to the air officials of Italy and England, declaring the calm sea at La Baule and the preparations already made there for a monster aviation met. rendered conditions ideal. Flandin's invitation caused favorable comment in French aviation circles. Enthusiasts declared it would give Italy a chance to put into action special machines which it had been unable to utilize in the Schneider cup compettion at Ryde Saturday. The result of the proposed contest at La Baule would not, however, detract from England’s victory at Ryde, the experts declared. Bit United Press CALSHOT, Sept. 9.—lt was stated

here today that the next Schneider cup race, to take place in 1931 in all probability would be a five-sided contest with England. Italy, France, United States and Germany competing. It was announced officially here that Squadron Leader A. H. Orelbar, member of the British Schneider cup team, will attempt to set anew world speed recofd Tuesday. Orelbar will use the super-marine Rolls Rovce S-6 seaplane, in which H. R. D. Waghom won the Schneider Cup races for England, and expects to achieve a record of 370 miles an hour. Assassination Attempt Charged WARSAW. Sept. 9.—Several Ukrainian students were under arrest today in connection with an attempt to assassinate the Polish minister of finance, E. Kwiatkowski, dispatches from Lemberg said.

STARTS EXILE TO WILDS, CLAD IN SPECTACLES N, Y. Business Man Will ‘Go Neanderthal’ to Test Modern Virility. BY HAftRY FERGUSON l'nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The wilderness of northwestern New Brunswick is about to become the home of a modem caveman who will combine

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the best features of Robinson Crusoe. Adam and Tarzan 01 the Apes. Burt M. McConnell, who has become weary of a swivel-chair existence. has yielded to the urge to go Neanderthal and on Wednesday will walk boldly into the wilds, clad only in the latest model of shell-rimmed glasses. He will remain until Thanksgiving for the specific purpose of losing fourteen pounds and proving modern man is no sissy. For a while he probably will be a bit nervous about the trivial matters of food and clothing. McConnell said, but everything will happen for the best as soon as he gets a spear. “I think a man is perfectly safe anywhere in the world if he has a good spear,” said McConnell. Armed with such a useful weapon and with the aid of his non-break-able spectacles, he will set about the killing of elk to provide skin for

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a prehistoric business suit and meat for food. McConnell is going to do some wr ting—on birch bark with charcoal— and in his spare moments he will look aroui\d for the lost French fliers, Nungesser and Colt, who. be believes, landed somewhere in New Brunswick The departure was set for today. By Wednesday he will be floating down a river in a canoe with a committee that will certify he did not take an electric toaster, an automatic cigaret lighter or any other of the softening conveniences of modern life into the woods. There were rumors that the birch bark manuscript would be transformed into a book, and after persistent effort the publicity agent of G. P. Putnam Sons was cornered into admitting his firm would publish the volume and be right happy to do so.