davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
GIRL, IS, FOUND SLAIN
kidnapping Suspected After Body
Is Found in HiIlsdale, Ill.

Kidnapping Suspected AFTER BODY
Is Found in HiIIsdale, Ill.
By United Press
HILLSDALE, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-The
body Of pretty 15-year-old girl,
believed to be EDNA Miller of His
dale, who had been shot to death,
was found by county police today.
The body was lying on Hills
dale street, and police announced
they believed the girl had been
murdered.
The agent at a recently opened
Chicago elevated station in a
sparsely settled district disclosed
that mr.. and Mrs. Miller" had
waited at the station several hours
for their daughter early today She
had been visiting friends in anoth-
er suburb.
Police advanced the theory that
the girl had been kidnapped at the
elevated station and murdered for
an unknown motive. A post-mortem
ami~ation was ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

Caught in an attempt to switch
prisoners in municipal court today
and accused of offering a bride,
Paul Scharffin. attorney with offices
at 403 Inland Bank Bldg. was
sentenced to ten days in jail for
contempt of court by Special Judge
Jackson Carter.
When the case of Max Forbes, 81,
of 9021s Indiana Ave-, charged with
a statutory offense, was called,
Robert Forbes, IS, his brother and
nearly his double, appeared in
court with Scharfin and entered
plea of not guilty.
Detectives Charles Carter and
George Sneed. who had arrested
Forbes Sept. 3. noticed the 'pris-
oner" seemed somewhat huskier
tnsn the man they had arrested md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Nearly Whale

Everything comes to him
who works hard enough to get
what he wants." philosophers
John Norman of Knox. mem
Der of the State prison board.
For years l have wanted to
catch a really big fish. I got
one last week, a muskalonge,
which weighed twenty-six
pounds.
Every year for twenty years
1 have gone fishing up in Wis
consin. I caught the little fell
lows, the bass and the trout
and the pickerel. But those
big fellows were always a little
too cagy. But this is a great
year. got the biggest one in
~ LAKE =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
CORN B0RER CLAIMS
MUST BE FILED SOON
Indiana Farmers to Be Reimbursed
for Campaign Work.

lndlana FARMERS 10 De heimDurStH
for Campaign Work.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 20.-Any
farmer who cleaned up his fields in
the recent corn borer campaign, but
has not yet had them inspected and
turned in the voucher, is urged to
put in his claim to L. H. Worthley,
Corn Borer Administrator, 615 Front
St., Toledo, Ohio, before Sept. 80.
After this date, supervisors, in
spectors and others engaged in the
United States Department of Agri-
culture to carry on the cleanup
campaign, will be withdrawn and it
will be difficult or impossible for a
farmer to establish his claim if his
voucher is not submitted immedi-
ately.
Every farmre in the corn borer
area who made satisfactory clean
up is being reimbursed by the Fed
eral Government for the extra labor
incurred up to 50 an acre on his
last years corn acreage. Already
10000 farmers have been paid i'll
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Sends Prisoners Brother to Face Judge
CITY La7gygr Is GiUen Ten Days in Jail

also sentenced Robert Forbes to ten
days in Jail for contempt.
NScharffin declared Robert Forbes
appeared in court in an effort to
test whether or not the State prose-
cutting witness, 6-year-old boy,
was positively able to identify the
man accused of the offense and said
he saw nothing wrong in that"
He said he probably would ask
rehearing on the contempt charge.
Scharfin was barred from prac-
tice in city court and Criminal
Court for period about seven years
ago for alleged "unethical prac-
tice."
Prosecutor Royse declared he
would bring disbarrment proceed
ings against Scharfin b efore the
Marion County Bar Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

told Deputy Prosecutor John Royse.
At Royse's request the judge or
dered hunt and Max was found in
the corridor.
Carter testified that Scharffin had
approached him and said it would
be worth half a c" ($50) to him if
they could get together" on the
case.
When Scharffin swore he had not
talked to either of the detectives
except twenty minutes before the
case was called, Royse testified that
he had seen Scharffin talking to
Carter when the officer was swear
ing out the warrant against Forbes.
Special Judge Jackson ordered
Scharffin taken to jail at once,
bound Max Forbes over to the grand
Jury and set bond at $4,000 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
S5 THROWN INTO SEA
Child Movie Actors of Russia Suffer
Serious Mishap.
BIZ United Press

ODESSA, Russia, Sept. 90
Eighty-five children from Russia's
Hollywood, the Soviet motion pic
ture colony near here, we're thrown
into the Black Sea when a sudden
squat overturned the larger row.
boat in which they were being pad
died to the scene of moving pic
ture set-up.
The sea was extremely rough and
only a few of the juvenile movie
actors we're strong swimmers. Other
motion picture players, as well as
several fishermen, promptly went to
the rescue and only two of the chill
dren were drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
In the Cotton Market
1Bv rhomson = McKinnon,

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Trade buying
ately anyway. That isn't the idea. spinners
took the bulk of sales yesterday and at
their own prices. The corn is probably. a
record for early ginning on account Of dry
weather in September. Advances will be
hard to hold for the present because spin
ners wait for the market to come to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
In the Sugar Market
lBy Thomson g. McKinnon,

NEW York, Sept. 2o.-The uncertainty
Cuban authorities with reference to re-
strictions of the crop as well as profess
sional operations by large operators caused
the sugar market to drag somewhat Mon
day. but without materially changing the
underlying position. Rumors current at
the end OF last week that sales of raws
have been made at 8 3-32 have been con-
firmed. there are no developments to alter
the belief that the long side of the market
will continue to be profitabel for some
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
OFFICER is NEAR DEATH
Policeman Shot by Bandit Is In
Critical Condition.

Patrolman Martin O'Connor, 43,
of Is N. Tacoma Ave., still was in
a critical condition at city hospital
today. Martin was shot by filling
station bandits he attempted to
capture at Belmont Ave- and Mich
igan ST.. early Monday. Six per-
sons are held in the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
MIDDLE CLASS
HOGS DROP Is
CENTS ON CWT.
Lambs Higher, With Top at
$13; Cattle Prices
Slightly Up.

Early sales of hogs in the l7o-265-
pound class averaged IS to IS cents
lower on the hundredweight today
at the indianapolis Union Stock
yards. These sales were largely to
shippers, mostly at $11.65. other
classes moved slowly.
The Chicago market was about
the same, with a slow to off ten
dency. Estimated receipts at Indi-
annapolis were 1900. with 1858 hold
overs from Monday. The top price
was $11.75, the lowest experienced
In ten days.
Hog Price Range
Pigs and packing sows were un-
changed, the former going at 500
1925 and sows $875@10. Material
weighing 130-160 pounds was lower
at $11.50@11.75; 10000 pounds,
$11.25@1l.65; and 200-25o pounds,
$l1.50011.75. Heavy animals, ESQ
pounds and upward, went lower at
$10.85@11.75.
The cattle market was steady to
slightly higher. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1900. Beef steers sold
higher at $l0.25@14.50. and beef
cows, $6.50@875. Low cutters and
cutter cows remained steady at $4.25
@5.5o as did bulk stock and feeder
steers selling at $7.25@8.50.
Lambs Higher
The calf market was steady,
vealers selling from SIT down and
heavy calves at $6.50@1o. Receipts
were about 800.
Sheep and lambs, however, were
higher, with about 1,400 received.
Top fat lambs were quoted at $13.
Bulk fat lambs from $3.50 to $1S,
and bulk Gull lambs at S7@9.50. Fat
ewes were $450@65o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20-Butter-Extras
in tub lots. 47Am4Sc; hrsts. 41h@42hc;
isS0nd 2sg &c. Extra Raih 5s sSsk $751;
Poultry-Fowis. 24@25c: Leghorn fowls. Is
springers. 22@34c: cocks. i5Giic: ducks,
22m2 Potatoes-Maine. 150-lbL sacks,
$3.75: Ohio round whites. S3.b063.60:
Michigan. 1925; New York $3.50: Wiscon-
sim two-bushel bags. s275; Colorado Brown
Beauties. 110-lb. sacks. S2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
By United Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2o-Hogs.--Receipts,
H is: 2SS3SS lbs sosd Ss silos 1890
1870 lbs, $I0.75@l2: packing sows. $50
1915. Cattle-,Receipts, 1885,: calves. re
ceipts 800; market steady; beef steers, $40
heavy calves. $is@i6. sheep-Receipts.
SASS; bulk fat lambs. $146l14.25. bulk Gull
lambs, $9.50@11; bulk fat ewes. $506.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
BIZ United press

c. Fast a5 sUF SodoS.rs Sept 2CHogRe
$50 lbs. $40 i. 40;. 10000 lbs, $l2@
$i0.75@ii so: packing sows. $S.25ai0. Cat
tle-Receipts. IS; calves, receipts 800; mar
ket steady. calves steady; vealers, $17.50n
soc lower: bulk fat lambs, $13.50@14; bulk
Gull lambs. $9.50@l0.50; bulk fat ewes.
S5.50M6,50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
BIZ Times Special

300; market. l5c lower: tops. ,$ii rs. Cat
1oo maT sd, steady to Sgo s9sSds
10. 50;; outs. $3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts
200; market, soc to 81 lower. Sheep.
s Setbeyy; saSc second Sheer snd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $i.23
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
By United Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2o.-Hogs = Re-
$50 lbs. . a25Sisa5 aoo-sso lbs. SEES
@12.4o: 10000 lbs, $l2;26g 1850; 13o-l eo
lbs, $li.25@l2.25; so1l3o lbs .$il@i125:
ceipts, IS; calves. receipts. 90: market
steady; beef steers. $l050@1250: vealers,
$l4Gl7, Sheep-Receipts, 200: market
bulk Gull lambs. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
HoLD-UP NETS $4,000
Four Chicago Bank Messenger Ban
dts Terrorize Busy Corner.

dts TerrOrlZe busy COrheT.
BIZ United Press
armed with sawed-off shotguns, to-
day robbed a bank messenger car
of approximately $4,000 on busy
street intersection.
While four of the robbers busted
themselves in obtaining the money
the other two terrorized hundreds
of pedestrians and motorists, COM
pletly tying up traffic while the
robbery was committed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Produce Markets

Butter; wholesale, price, Creamery
Butterfat (buying prices)-45c ID.
Eggs-oStrictly fresh delivered at indian
areIis, 2sG3Soc IIoss on: u.,, ,oa,,.
bIoiiers, ia lbs: UP. 2OS sic; Leg.
hens, 2o@25c; young toms, 2Od2Sc; cd
toms, i5G20c; ducks, l29i5c; geese, ga
l0c: guineas. 35c.
BIZ United Press
&C. cHI .VSSo Sept 2soi.Icresmsries., ~
EggasS.Rsceipts ii.4fS: 90 o;rdinsriss;, $50 asa
Is st seconds sswl. aO@Ssc
heavy: sms priS ss geese csc: l4 SsfiSs
TWins f Young Rerisas ss
$50: in transit. 7ss; Wisconsin sacked
condition: Minnesota sacked round whites.
sl.50Q lbs. according to condition: Min
nesota sack round whites. sl.40dl .e5;
sassd RED RHsa oho oG Idaho
sacked Russets, $3.50; Wyoming sacked
Triumphs. sl.75: sweet potatoes. sla2.5O.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. ao;-,Flour-steady
anu ldlIly dCIlNe. FOIk-tlulet, mess, Sc[.
sugar-Raw. quiet: spot Sc test duty paid.
1880; refined quiet: granulated. 5000 &C.
Cofee-Rio No. 7 on spot. l3hc: SaRtos
No. 4, 1e6l8kc. Tallow-Quiet special
TO Extra; s9s@slsc. Hay--Easier; No: l,
sl.lO. Dressed pouitryESteady: turkeys.
100000; chickens, 20659c: capons, 900
acc: fowls. 13d31c: ducks. 18Q22c; ducks,
unsettled: geese. tic: ducks. 81 a 26c: fowls.
h l7Mlsc; turkeys. Soc: ROSTERS. lee;
whole milk. fancy to specials. fancy to
best, 2eQ28lsc: young Americas, fresh.
2e@2aS e, dss an slSoS
potatoes-Jersey, basket, 50c6$1.75: south
ern barrels, $2.25: southern basket. 50c0
ssTas {Sc sp 5scsPS arke
dl47iac. Eggs--Firmer; receipts. q, 297:
nearby white fancy, $50 soc; nearby State
white. 39m56c: fresh firsts. 34@37c; Pacific
coasts. .41G59c: western whites. $40 44c:
nearby browns. 45I53c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK BANK cLEARINcs
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
indianapolis bank clearings today were
$3,412.000 debts, $7,3i9,0o0

s3,4i2.OOO; debts, $7.3i9,OOO.
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK Sept 20.-Clearings, 1,273,-
600, GOO; New York clearing house balance,
STAG 900 000 New York Federal Reserve
Bank credit balance. $l08.000.000. 0f
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 2o-Foreign exchange
opened steady. Sterling S4.86 3-16. of
90 1872; franc 3.92c, off .001e: Belga.
1890; Ira, 15.441zc; marks. 23.80c.
Stafford, an English industrial CEN
ter is forcing its unemployed men
to go to school two hours day and
to take physical training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
FISHING, LOSES RING
Woman Drops Platinum Diamond
at Lick Greek.

Mrs. w. f. Healey, 374 Beauty
Ave-, went fishing Monday and wore
a platinum diamond ring. Police
are looking for the ring today. 1t
was lost or stolen while she fished
along Lick Greek, Mrs. Healey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
LEADING STOCK
ISSUES SOAR IN
TRADING TODAY
Houston Outstanding in Oil
Group; Texas Gulf
Prominent.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industriais Monday
was 1888 of 1872. Average OF twenty
rails was 1883. off SO. Average OF forty
bonds. 1901, UP .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

Richard Fulknor, IL, Of 4S47
Hovey ST., may lose his left leg as a
result of being shot by his father,
while on a hunting trip near Waver-
ly, Ind, Monday. Young Fulknor's
leg was shattered by the bullet.
An auto driven by Harold RAIDER,
Buena Vista, Ind, and L. E. &c w.
railroad engine collided at Sixteenth
st. crossing late Monday. RAIDERS
wife Elsie was taken home IN an
ambulance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
~@ACRlCULTURE
= study Of the MARS incl
chemicals within them

study Of the Mars includes the study of the gases and
chemicals within them and the lighting Of our homes
depends the progress Of research in metals and gas
es that used for lamp manufacture.
Food is believed to be within the scope Of the ply
scian. or diecan any one. But perhaps the great
est food expert in the country Prof Henry c. Sher-
man Of Columbia University. is primarily chemist.
He is who delvcs into the mysteries of the vamns.
those new elements our foods that are believed to be
highly effective as body builders and disease deter
rents. His is the field Of proteins carbohydrates and
such. things with which the lean and the stout
painfully familiar these days.
X-rays have been associated somehow with hospitals
and broken bones But they are the means Of asccr-
tanning the construction Of metals and other chemical
elements. and have become above all the tool of the
chemist So have the microscope and the spectroscope
for the analysis Of the minute and the difficult
The test tube and retort are still important in chemi-
cal research but they have had 10 make for Other
appliances.
Altogether. these methods and conveniences have
placed the chemist in the role of the king Of the sciences
and industries. and ruler of our desnies. He still
remains hidden in the odorous chemical laboratory. but
his achievements are known and felt as are those of no
other scientist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
THESE SCIENTISTS
ARE PARTICULAR

From the scientist point Of view. however, that's
still far from vacuum. Dr.. Whitney explains:
Strive they may, scientists have been unable to
attain vacuum wherein cubic inch includes fewer
molecules than there are people in the world Even
50 they have succeeded in removing 99.9o. o9o .9o9
per cent of the gas
I'm other words only out Of ever l0.000.000.-
600 molecules remains Yet there are 100000
600 molecules in every cubic inch Compare that with
the population of the entire EARTH estimated at less than
2.000.00OO00.
Across the broad girth of America. 5000 miles
across. imagine great belt Of fine sand nearly 6fh
Of mile wide and ten feet deep. Then imagine Il
suddenly reduced to an almost invisible line just two
grains broad and one grain deep.
THAT is graphic illustration Of how moden
Coolidge x-ray tube is exhausted Of air by the high
efficiency Lansmuir pump No vacuum known to
science Is absolutely complete.
The swiftness with which the air is drawn out Is
equally marvellous If from vessel holding quart
there are removed million molecules second il would
take 750OO0.000 years to practically all d
its air: -.
two seconds!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

Drummond Of University College at London. an author
Jean Picard Of the University Of Lausanne was there
TO reveal his research and remarkable progress in dyes
And Hans Tropseh. associate to the great Franz
Fischer Of Germany. told Of their progress in motor
fuels, alcohols and organic solvents.
All this may mean little to the lay reader. who isn't
used to thinking in terms other than those connected
with his immediate interests. But these researches ex-
tending from the simplest atom to the most complex and
mysterious: Of compounds affect his progress which
ever way he turns.
Take the manufacturing industries, for instance, and
hear what Dr.. John E. Teeple Of New York. one Of
the leading consulting chemists in the country has to
say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

chemical industry The latest advances in copper pro.
duction are largely chemical. The whole field Of
meallugy definitely becoming integral part Of the
chemical industry.
% SSr % ss B. sd to ,si s IssR
your automobile piece by piece and see whether you
find anything. except possibly wood. from the tires
to the top and from the lenses to the tail light. that
hasn't undergone chemical Transformation.
Try the same experiment with your radio. your
airplane. telephone. Office floors and kitchen floor
coverings"
That's only in the field Of manufacture. where ma
terals being synheszed to take the place of wan
ing supplies Of natural products. and where new pro-
cesses are being devised to enhance production.
OUR FOOD
is CHEMICAL
But the same is true Of medicine. Of the various
engineering professions, and Of such distanty related
sciences electricity and even astronomy. For the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

begun to feel his oats. For long time he has felt his
importance IN the progress Of mankind in industrial
development and scientific advancement.
But he was known to US only as one Of those lean
keennosed individuals wearing an aeid-staned smock
and delHng mysteriony among tes' tubes and retort
in the chemical laboratory.
Last year. however. he crept out Of his veritable
which has confined him throughout the past and
began to show himself to the people, He got his FIRST
voice at the Institute Of Politics at Williamstown
Mass. and. representative Of the American Chemical
Society," opened the eyes Of his listeners to his achieve
ments.
HE BEGINS TO TELL
THE WORLD
This year. however. feeling even mishtier he ha:
naugurated his own Institute Of Chemistry. under thu
auspices Of the society, and has revealed his i'm
mense power to the world
He is no longer the quiet. plodding mixer Of chem
research scientist whom depends practically every
industry practically every profession and some Of
the pure sciences that long before his have asserted
their own importance in this world.
The chemist is king for to him we go to enhance on,
progress our health and very lives The chemist
is called in today to unrave! the problems Of the see
manufacturer. the automobile maker. and practically
every other type Of manufacturing industry. He j.
called upon study the mysteries Of medicine and guide
the physician in his Of the sick.
He it Is who has discovered the important elements
in our foods so that today our diet IS prepared ON
more scientific plane and health and age are ad
vaneed. He has taken to the Xray and the micro
scope. besides the test tube. and has sonesas far
the ultimate particle Of matter to learn how it affects
US IN our daily affairs.
Look over the list Of famous chemists. from all parts
of the world at the recent Institute Of Chemistry at
the Pennsylvania State College. Il is review Of
practically every important industry profession and pure
science that affects our existence.
EUROPE SENDS
ITS LEADERS
From across the Atlantic there is Dr.. E. K Rideal.
lecturer in physical. chemistry at Cambridge and an
outstanding authority catalysis. that revolutionary
science still mystery to the chemist himself. BY
which substance can hasten chemical reaction with
out itself undergoing change. 1t is science
that has already saved millions Of dollars for
industry and that promises to many billions more.
With Prof. Rideal at the Institute was Prof. ]. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

IF WE were to search high and low for the cost
lest thing in the universe. we couldn't find any
thing as costly as nothing!
That sounds more like an attempt to be clever than
pure statement of fact but it Is more fact than It
ceverness For It Is nothing. the actual lack Of anything
at all. for which this country paying more than
million dollars week.
What Is more astounding. there are great institu-
tons in the United States that would be glad to double
even triple. this payment If they could Be assured Of
getting nothing else but nothing for their money. I'm
fortunately. science hasnt achieved the IDEAL Of obtain
ins absolutely nothing at no matter what price.
To science. nothing has distinct name. That's
vacuum" It Is contained-as well a. nothing can
Be contained in the millions Of glass bulbs that are
in ue for electric lighting and for radio Transmission
and reception.
LIGHT DEPENDS
ONNOTHINc
Il Is this vacuum. this lack Of the gases Of The III
within these tubes. that makss i possible for thess
strange units 70 give " light 81 70 bring u music from
affair." L isnt put into these tubes. Of course. You
cant put soothing into something. But de vacuum
left. when the air Or 81 that was formerly IN the
tubs i pumped out
That's exactly what ! done BY de Ingenious vacuum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
PROF. HENRY G.
SHERMAN, GREAT
FOOD CHEMIST.
TYPIFIES HE
RISING SCIENCE.

Chemistry industry is absorbing the other manufac.
turing industries is his pronouncement. 1T will
eventually take charge Of all manufacture excepting
such operation cutting and fitting. weaving and knit
ting. shaping and molding. and assembling and dis
tributing to the millions Of people.
NOTHING FREE
OF CHEMISTRY
scarcely thought of as chemical operation but today
the y. 8. Steel Corporation is one Of the largest manu-
facturers Of byproduct chemicals. and It has just
nounced the organization Of research department in
charge Of chemist to study the chemistry Of steel and
its alloys.
The manufacture Of aluminium is decidedly