davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25
Citizens Party NOmi-
mates Candidates Last
Friday Evening

A convention of voters representing
the Citizens party was held at the
district court room of the court house
in Julesburg last Friday evening,
March 18th. G. E. Hendricks presid-
ed Is chairman and H. d. Templeton
secretary.
The business of the convention con-
sisted of nominating candidates for
the offices to be filled at the next mu-
nicipal election to be held Tuesday,
April 9th, and the following nomi-
nations were made therefor:
Mayor --------------G. II. AUSTIN
Trustes For Term of Two Years
FRANK DEICH, W. F. STAFFORD
r. s. DYE.
Treasurer CHAS. PETERSEN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25
VAULT FIXTURES INSTALLED

The First National Bank has this
week installed new metal vault fix
lures. This is the initial move pre-
paratory to the remodeling Of the
bank building, which will soon be com.
menced, and when this work is COM
pleted the First National will be pro-
vided with most commodious quar-
ters affording much better facilities
for taking care Of the ever increas-
ing business of this progressive insti-
tuition,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

Mar. 12-Willism 7. Fenton ct al
to William Windhorst, SEA l-9-44.
Consideration s12,s00.O0.
Mar. 12-Theodore Miller and kath
crime Miller to f. A. Riley, NWA J.
l0-44. Consideration $14,24O.00.
Mar. 12-B. A. Dudden and wife to
John E. Boni, NWA l3-9-43. $4,000.
Mar. 13-E. c. Gustafson to Cora
Rankin Reeves and William p. Car
penter, NEA 21-lO-43. $S,O0O.00.
Mar 13-Albert E. Gilbert to Char
les Eldon Deming, SWA and Sh Of
SEA Sl-lI-43. $l.00 and other valu-
abl considerations.
Mar. l3-John r. McCart and Min
ME M. McCart to Edith c. Hall, NEA
26-1O-45. $5,SOO.0O.
Mar. 15-John Heimbegner and
Mabel Heimbegner to c. F. Parker,
lots 8, NJ of NEA and sen of NEA
26-l2-46. $1OO and other valuable
consideration.
Mar. 16-Robert j. Mccullough to
A. Jankovsky, all Of lot 10, block IL in
tn Village Of Ovid. $1.OO and other
valuable consideration.
Mar. Nv. H. Callen and Isora
Callen to l S. Callen, Sh 23-ll-44.
Consideration 100000.
Mar. 1h-Hayden Carter and Mary
F. Carter to William Petersen, Sh IA
9-44. SIS, 400.
Mar. 18-Ernest J. Hemanger to
Lemmuel l. Binkly and Hazel Dell
Binkley. sen 9-1O-lS. $500.
Mar. 10-W. 8. Koher to G. l..
Rood, NWA Of NWA of .33-l2A6.
$lOO and other valuable consider
alton.
Mar 2O]ohn Schwenka and wife to
C. F. Schroeder, SWA 14-lO-44. Con-
sideration SIC. 400.
Mar. 15-Florence Marie Powell and
RAYMOND c. Powell to Jessie B. Clay
ton, Y of VIZ 36-12-46. $l.00 and
other valuable valuable consideration.
Mar. 15-Mike Rober to Henry J.
Lorbe, Sh and NEK 1-10-44. Con-
sideration $4s,20O.OO.
Mar. 16-Carrie L. McGrew ct al to
]. H. Parker, lots 5 and 6 in block 20
Clarkson's LIST. $1.00 and other valu-
able consideration.
Mar. 17-E. N. Kelsey and n.
Louise Kelsey to Honore Lanckriet,
lot IL, block IA U. P. 1st. $6,500.00.
Mar. 1s-Fred C. Koepping and
wife to Marc From, lots 1, 2, and
4 section s-10-42. $7,500.00.
Mar. 20-Mrs Ida NJ. Reich to E.
C. Hamilton, lot 10, block SO, Clark
sons End. $40 0and other valuable
consideration.
Mar. 12-Howard Neary and Min
ME Neary to B. A. Dudden, NWA of
13-9-43. $6,000.
Mar. 15-John Hoeft, Jr. to Meta
Jaenika, NEA 35-19-44. $500.
Mar. 15-Freedom Sprague and
Susan M. Sprague to Alvin J. AIM
stedt. NY 1886. $20,800.
Mar. 16-George hammers and En-
ma hammers and C. E. McCone, NWA
17--9-4S. $500.
Mar. 18-Katherine Walker ct al
to Gustav Behrens, SWA of 14-9-43
and NWA 23-9-43. $1.0O and other
valuable consideration.
Mar. 11-Louis E. Harrison to G: H.
Austin and W. J. Mccoy, south 70 feet
of lots and 6 in block 2, Original
Town of Denver Junction. $4,000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Worries Of Au-
rora, Nebr.. returned Wednesday to
their home. after short visit with
their daughter. Mrs. Luther Holmes
and family Of .hc south table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
IMPROVEMENTS IN
CITY CONFIRMED
Board of Works Approves Elk
penditure of About
$l50,000.

Resolutions for approximately
$4,000 i'm public improvements
were confirmed by the board Of
works at their meeting Wednesday
night. Bids on the improvements
viii received May IL.
The improvements voted We're:
Grade curb and walk on Catulpa
av., between Indiana av. and oliver
St: on Chaplin St. between Indiana
av. and Oliver St. and on Hydraulic
av.. between LaSalle av. and Madi-
son st.
Pipe sewers on Jefferson St. be-
tween Walnut ST. and Chestnut St:
on Wakewa St. between IriquOiS st.
and Lafayette blvd, on Ewing av..
between High ST and the proposed
Erskine blvd: on Vassar av.. be-
tween Allen 81. and Sherman av.; on
Division st, between Meade St and
Olive st.
Trunk sewers on Division St. be-
tween Meade and Chicago St. on
Michigan St. between F'airview av.
and south or Donmoyer St: and on
Fellows st and Ewing av. from Don
aid st. 10 the proposed Erskine blvd.
Resolutions were adopted for the
paving of North shore dr.. from Fri
Quois st. TO Lafayette blvd, and Of
Leer St. from Calvert ST. TO Ewing
az.
The asses sment roll was confirm
ed for the pipe sewer on Spruce St.
from Colfax av. 10 the first alley
north of Washington St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
MOTOR CARAVAN TO
INSTRUCT FARMERS
Huge Outlay of Money Repre-.
sented in Caravan That
Leaves Here.

More than $4,000 will be repre-
scented I'm the morton caravan which
leaves South Bend Thursday morn
ing. April %, TO tour the neighbOr-
ing counties and instruct the farm
ers in the practibility Of motorizIng
the farm. Accompanying them WI
be the Jackie band Of % pieces
from the Great Lakes naval train
ing station They will advertise the
advantages Of the navy.
According 20 Ben J. McGee. tour
director. more than 40 FER cent OF
the fruits and vegetables grown in
the United States last year rotted
in storage for want OF adequate
transportation facilities.
The scarcity of farm labor he
declares. els such that the Ameri-
can farmer needs every posi- bic
mechanical device 20 aid him in
harvesting the crops With the ad-
vent OF the gasoline engine. this IL .
Dor scarcity was neutralized. and II
is the motor truck that puts the
finishing touches or it
The tour Is ~ponsored by the
South Bend Adtomotive Dealers
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
LeGIerS From
Local Lodges

a uniformed body of SO Masonic
lodge members Of Laporte, Ind,
gave initiatory work to number
of candidates OF the South Bend
post Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic hall on W. LaSalle av. The
body was in full costume and came
from the nearby city in a special
car.
The Woodmen of the World circle
No. met Wedne sday evening at
the Woodmen hall. Initiatory SER
vices for three members were given
and routine business discussed.
The Odd Fellows, local post No.
%. met Wednesday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall on Lincoln way T..
This was ladies' night at the lodge
and dancing and "a vaudeville pro-
gram were features OF the evenings
entertainment.
4 program OF short talks by the
lodge members made up the pro-
gram Wednesday evening at the
Eagle lodge. Erie 435. at their head
quarters on y. Michigan 81. a
charity bazaar will be held in the
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
ARREST UNION MEN
IN PICKET CLASH
ON CHRISTIAN JOB
Charge Laborers With Loiter-
ing-COntractOr Makes
Complaint.

Arrest OF two union men Wednes-
day morning resulted from a clash
between union pickets and men at
tempting TO go to work on the II. G..
Christman job at Colfax av.. and La
fayette blvd.
Eltos Rictor and +. ThomilsOn,
the two pickets placed under arrest,
were charged with lettering under a
city ordinance. They were released
on S25 bond each, which were fur
nished by union officials.
The two men placed under ar
rest are members Of the Information
al HOdcarriers' and Common Labor
ers' union. The two men are said
by the contractors to have inter-
fered with men attempting to go to
work on the Christman job. The
contractors also claim that union
men tore down the proclamation of
Mayor Carson issued several days
ago, assuring the right 10 all 10 pur-
sue their usual occupations.
Appeal to Police.
The police were appealed to and
the arrest of the two men followed.
They will be given a hearing in city
court Thursday morning. A warning
was issued by the police 10 union
pickets not to interfer with those
desiring to go to work.
Union officials Wednesday declined
20 give out any statement regarding
the situation, except that the strike
is still in progress and that there
appears TO be no settlement IN sight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO NAME CHAIRMAN
BEFORE BIG MEET
e.. 0. p. Program Would Vio-
late All Precedents-Lead-
ers Behind Movement.
BY LOUIs LUDLOM.

WASHINGTON. April q. - A
movement is on foot TO bring about
the election OF a republican nation
al chairman in advance Of the re-
publican national convention at Chi
cago.
This would be a violation Of all
presidents. which have uniformly
held that the presidential nominee
shall have the right 10 choose the
man who is 10 manage his campaign
in the capacity OF chairman of the
national committee.
A powerful element in the man
agement OF the republican party
justifes the reform which II is in
tended 10 make this year by declar-
ing that the interest of the republic
can party is paramount to the pre-
objections or any candidate and that
il is 10 the interest of the party that
the reorganization of the party ma
chinery shall be effected prior TO
the convention when the party and
not any individual shall be the chief
concern.
Example of Precedent.
As an example of how the old pre-
cedent of permitting the candidate
10 name the chairman gets things
"balled up" at times the advocates
OF action before the convention are
pointing TO what happened in 1916
when the candidate. Charles T..
Hughes, exercising full authority,
chairman. While nothing can be
said against Wilcox personally the
politicians contend that he was the
biggest frost" that ever occupies
the position of national chairman;
that he had no practical conception
Of politics and that he committed
mistakes that cost Hughes heavily.
1t is contended that IL the nation
al committee had organized prior 70
the national convention that year
by choosing a man of its choice
there would be a republican IN the
white house today.
Meet I'm Chicago.
The republican national commit
tee will meet at Chicago before the
convention assemblies and II Is ex-
pected reorganization will be erect
cd then by the reelection of VIII III.
Hays as national chairman, which
would give him a commission TO di
rect the 1920 campaign.
Not all of the republican leaders,
however, are favorable to the move.
Il think il would be a mistake and
very ill-advised TO elect the national
chairman before the convention in
stead of conceding to the candidate
the time-honored right TO choose the
chairman" said Rep. Simson d.
Fess. chairman of the republican
congressional committee. 1T would
look too much like snap Judgment
and would leave bad taste. In my
opinion National Chairman Hays
cannot afford TO perrlit it. Any can
didate whom the convention may
name will select Hays as the chair
man, so why force matters unnat
urally?"
Alvin r. Hert. Kentucky national
committeeman and chairman of the
convention committee on arrange
mcnts, is said to be back of the plan
TO elect the national chairman be-
fore the candidate is named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
WILL PLACE MEXICO
UNDER MILITARY Law
BY Associated Press :

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April 81.
Unofficial Mexico City advices re-
Ceived in Mexico circles here We'd
nesday said Pres't Carranza has
asked the Mexican congress TO sus-
pend the individual guarantees in
order that the entire country may
he placed under military law The
report could not be confirmed AT the
Mexican consulate. Another unoff-
cial report reaching here says Gen.
Arnuflo Gomez, with four thousand
men have captured TuNpan. state Of
Vera Cruz. and had Joined with fol-
lowers OF the rebel Balaez. Gomez,
the report asserted, had endorsed
The Sonora secession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
VALUABLE GOSHEN DOG
PARALYZED FOR LIFE

GOSHEN. Ind. April e1.-A So
SEQ imported English bull dog.
owned by g. C.. Hollis. OF ST Louis.
Mo. who Is residing temporarily in
Goshen. IS recovering from robson
ing hut will be paralyzed. according
Co 4 statement made by Or. c. c.
Winegardner. a veterinary. who has
been treating the canine for three
days 4 short time before the dog
ate large quantity OF pulverized
glass. an insurance policy OF $500
carried on &c by Mr.. Hollis was
tlrouped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

I know some folks that claim
20 be Christians and are stingy.
I question the religion Of any
man with a little. narrow, puny.
stingy soul.
An migrate is man who I
help when he needs help. and
when ! need help refuses TO help
me. The man who lets God take
care of him all day and goes 70
bed at night without Offering up
even word OF thanks is a dirty
migrate
When men cease 70 be grateful
10 "a good God they cease 10 have
hope.
Look in the mirror and talk 70
yourself face 10 face every day
and tell yourself the truth. II
you do that you will talk less
about the faults Of your neigh
Dor
There isn't any hope for any
sinner on Gods earth until he
feels his own meanness.
Not TO love God is 10 be guilty
Of the greatest sin. for you vio-
late the greatest commandment.
il
There is no virture in tears
II crying was religion my baby
used 20 be converted every night
at u o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
ATTEND MEETING.

The national meeting of the
American Medical association will
be held at New Orleans. La, the
week Of April %. Those who will
attend the convention from st. 10
seph county include DR.. and Mrs.
r. L. Sense mich. Or. and Mrs. Stan
ley A. Clark, Dr. and Mrs H. +.
Mitchell Of South Bend, and DR..
and Mrs. W. Is. Christophel of Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

aims and feels that leadership
among the allies is being disputed.
The council had a dreary three
hours afternoon session over Turk
ish bondholders' rights; then over
boundaries. but did not finish the
treaty altogether.
The news of Germany's request
10 retain an army of 100000 reached
San Reno first through the AssOci-
ated Press dispatches and was dis
cussed in an animated manner in
conference circles. 1t is recalled
that 100000 was Marshal FOch's
original figure for the German army
but IL was reduced 10 100, 600 at
the instance of Premier Lloyd
George.
The premiers decided to end the
council on Saturday, many queS-
tions will be left unsettled. but each
prime minister has internal prob
lens at home demanding his atten-
ton. That is the official explana-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
TO GIVE RECTAL.

Senior pupils Of the music depart
ment of St JOseph's academy Will
give a recital Thursday evening,
April -. at the academy. The pro-
gram Will consist of piano, violin.
vocal and ensemble selections.
More than % pupils will take part
in the recital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
HIT BY AUTO.

Dawson Williams, cOlOred, 1928 II
W. Oak St. tried the old one Of at
tempting 10 cross the street in front
of an approaching automobile, but
Dawson failed 10 allow the proper
margin Of safety. according 10 word
from Epworth hospital, where he is
now residing.
Williams and Asa Manning were
about to cross Division ST. at Chaplin
St. about o'clock last night. when
Asa decided 20 give the right Of way
to Camille Coene, 1928 Prairie av,
who was driving west on Division
81 Williams decided TO risk il.
The police patrol I'm charge OF
Ofcers Laskowski and Luther. took
Dawson 10 EpwOrth, where II was
reported he was not seriously IN
iured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
END STOLEN CAR

A Buick automobile belonging 20
J. II. Kelsey, real estate agent of
South Bend, lost several weeks ago,
was found in Terre Haute. Wednes-
day afternoon by the Kuespert and
Frantz detective agency of South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
FUNERALS
HARNEY II. GINZ-

Funeral services for Harvey IT.
Ginz who died Tuesday morning in
Chicago, will be held at the resi-
dence OF DR. II. r. Montgomery.
Denslow I'd. Thursday afternoon at
9 o'clock. Burial will be in River
view cemetery. The Masonic lodge
VIII have charge Of the services
which will not be private as was
previously announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
GIVE FINAL REPORT.

Final draft Of the report Of the
hospital committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce. regarding the refer
endum vote of St. Joseph county cit
liens, was decided upon al meet
ing of the committee held Wednes-
day afternoon. The completed draft
of the report will be submitted TO
the board of directors of the Cham
Der Of Commerce at a special meet
ing which will be called the latter
part of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
EVE POINTS.

Mrs. Lynn HOke was a South
Bend visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Carleton and children
were guests OF relatives in South
Bend Wednesday.
Mrs. Rezeau Brown and sam
Brown OF this place attended the
funeral Of their brother in South
Bend Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea Williams We're
Sunday guests OF relatives in Chi
cage
The funeral Of Mrs. Topper who
passed away at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Scope. ar this place.
was held In South Bend Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Kelly and fam
ily have moved on the Washington
Grad.
Ora Taylor and son Grove. were
New Carlisle visitors Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
TENNESSEE SENDS \ WOMAN
DEIEG ATE.

Mrs. F. r. Wheland of Chatta
nooga. Tenn. has been selected as
delegate 10 the national democratic
convention. Mrs. Wheland is
member of the Hamilton county
board OF education. and is prOmi-
nent in public affairs Mr.. Wheland.
who is a manufacturer. IS "a repub-
lican-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
WRITES BILLBOARD LEAD.

In the April "a number OF The
billboard" a theatrical magazine,
". w Dunkle. a South Bend pub
licitv man. writes the leading story
II is entitled "The Garden Variety
Of Circus" being a splendid review
of the Ringing Bros. -Barnum ana
Bailey combined shows which re-
Gently opened in Madison Square
Garden. New York city.
The review is iutelligentiy pre-
scented and makes the most interest
inc kind OF reading. Written in a
breezy style which stamps Mr..
Dunkle as one Of the country's lead
ing critics. il is an inside story OF
the lives that circus folks must live,
and the surprising part Of it is that
they are for the most part inclined
TO be home-loving. domestic people.
AIR DunkIe was selected 20 write
this review in preference TO many
of the New York experts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
ELkS HOLD DANCE.

A dance under the auspices Of the
B. 2. o. L. was given at EllIs' tenn
pie Wednesday evening. About 100
couples were in attendance. Music
was furnished by Steimrich's orches-
ira of Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
ss<Sscx<-s r.rrss9 20 sszl--rr-Il.4
AAnuT' T1SN
"PE.IIPING TONI"

George Harkins, 116 w. Lasaiie
av., was arrested Tuesday night
under the "Peeping Tom" statute
by Patrol Sergeant Ben Roberts.
The complaint was made by resi-
dents Of w. Navarro ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
RECEIVE SUGAR.

GOSHEN. Ind, April 21.-Two
carloads OF sugar received b. the
Goshen Milk Condensing company,
among the largest concerns OF the
kind in this section, cost S21, 600.
The supply was secured after much
difficulty. Sugar was retailed hero
today at from % to % cents a
Mound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22


DEATH RATE: Sss per 1000
BIRTH RATE: 1884 per 1000.
EDUCATIONAL INsrITUTIoNs public
s26oooO s45ooOO school vocational
parochaI enumeration
years tsI5) tapproxmats) 10000
rgs and in High school attendance about thou
Y. C. A.
W. C. university
another Catholic institution
provides academic ooeSiate girls
following special technical
Three business colleges two schools of music
FACILITIES INDUSTRIES: induce
power buildings company
excellent procuraoe.
Chamber Of Commerce list and photos
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks s.o trust companies
with of t226So,3SsO2
LAHORE South Bend cassed in labor circles as
labor and plenty more upon IN smaller adiacent towns
their homes,
send has had boom.
commercial enter.
Population u s e,nsus: 1850 1880; $780, 21sls 1900
$685. 5sss4 CLocai Census 1915 s7oSS
POWER The developing apprO1imatsly
Of electric ooysT and the low piee a. which II fur
o1er So Hse az ''@'''4 " -"
Cost of and light Electric Os to Oosl 4 - hr
Average cost 10 to 90 h. p s24oo per h
Gas. o
efficiency of the fire department shown b. the following
Value of buildings and at in The
10 years sli6oSs62
years ...........4sl...
Ayerage/loss for 81
POLICE DEPARTMENT police women
Police ambulance patrol squad
RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS si1tysr churches
including leading denominations "a. C a
". A costing 375OO0.OO. in tie city an
hospitals
orphans home
STREETS avenues tho
s0.3s miles boulevard system
STREET public lights Lea including co.
other
$4,000 Many illuminated
boulevard cluster lights
STREET CEleotrte). city limits total l.ngh
% Is miles
FELEF5oNEs Union s.o..nxe stations
with New Chicago FRANCISCO ana all
intermediate
Automatic exchanges. 4.7so stations
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: south Bend has esh, steam
CsnaI) the Grand Trunk
Michigan CPsnns5vanis
system) tho Chicago Indiana Southern,
Indiana Illinois eighth he Lake Erie
supplies through
ana srtchinE ehars
absorbed by the raroadc The
South Bend Northern Indiana the
Southern provide service
this city Chicago and Indianapolis points
ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
WILL FORCE TURKS
TO ACCEPT TREATY
Officials of Supreme Council
Take Advice From Mil
itary Leaders.

tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
HELP BUSINESS MAN
Uncle Sam to Supply Missing
Link Between Science and
Industry.
Department of Agriculture tnstaIls
Staff Of Engineers to Figure Out
Application Cost.

Washington Sam is going tc
new discoveries.
He Is going to clio this by simplifying
the previously missing link between
the scientific investigator who cOnsii-
ers processes. and the business man
who must measure costs and related
problems This missing link is force
of Industrial engineers
Secretary E. T. Meredith Of the de-
partment of agriculture. on the sllgges-
ton of DR.. Carl L. Alsberg. chief Of
the bureau of chemistry. has created
a new service-ofiice of development
work-with staff Of engineers
1t is under the direction of David
J. Price who was chief engineer in
the dust explosions Investigations con-
Quoted by the department.
The idea is TO translate through th1s
new service the discoveries and inven-
tions by the scientific Investigators
into terms that can be understood and
applied in the industry on a CONNER
cial basis by the manufacturer and in
ventor.
Such discoveries are being made ev-
cry year concerning the utilization Ok
waste; a new food sub
stance is found or a new dye formu-
Ia. Il glue ar a pres@rvativo.
In the conrsrwrial ana industrial! de-
veInnnent oi these many vnilla'Ne