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Show n THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11,4928.- German Scientist Has Method To Make Cow Fodder From Wood lheir uartim the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington cemetery. Mr$. George. Gordon Seibold of Washington, president of their organization, is shotcn leaving a memento at the tomb. " Years were required 01 one step alone In producing apparatus for this, in making fodder for cattle out of namely the difficulties of making it wood, and a future possibility of ex- leakproof against the high pressure within the retorts. lie tending the edible range of wood, maintained were announced at the coal luncheon said this process now was a commer of the American Institute here today. cial success in Germany In a "very The announcements were made by large style." and that the addition of Dr. Frtedrich Berglus, of Heidelberg, hydrogen produced compounds very the German chemist who produced similar to those existing In natural petroleum. gasoline from coal 1 ur. 1 nomas s. Baker, president of Wood, said Bergiiu, contains vegetable substances, known as carbo- Carnegie Institute of Technology, who presided at the luncheon, said hydrates, a class of chemicals which Includes some of the most useful of the United States, possessing half of coal deposits of the world. the nutritious elements in mankind's the known lt podtlon largely to Its power c:;t- There, are two kinds of carbo-low- d !! hvdratM. one edible, and the other resources, ana uiai as long as n re- I. in power It "can tw ithn..crhth.rtiff(.renfhMwin'tained supremacy ntivmMv siiirhL in wnnd hardly fail to impose many of its hm and ideaU upon.the rest of the Bergius found the nonedlble klndjeas and went to work to recover and con world. A. C. Fleldner, chief engineer, ex vert It into the food type. periment stations division, u. a. buBerglus said it long had been reau of mines, describing the great known that when a wood pulp molecule was changed very slightly It be- - use of coal in this country, said that If all the oil now obtained from came a sugar or starch, and that one molecule of water added to a mole- American wells were made from coal cule of wood pulp made an edible bv the Berglus process, our present production would be carbohydrate. All the changes could bituminous coal 60 Increased about per cent. be made in laboratories, but not on commercial scale on account of expense. In his experiments he found that addition of hydrochloric acid to wood solutions made soluble carbohydrates which could be converted into glucose. He was able to obtain from wood 60 per cent of pure carbo. hydrates, which he described as be- Chleato Trlbunt Preu Brrvlet. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. A move by ing as suitable as any light, starchy fodder for animals. the United Light it Power company Another Big Problem "t" to strengthen Its control of the American Light it Traction company, was Is Purifying Food. seen today In reported efforts by the Enumerating the difficulties be- Untfd Light to purchase from the fore this transformation could be put on the market to compete with nat- Allied Chemical tt Dye corporation ural foods, he said the first barrier its substantial holdings of American was the fact that hydrochloric acid Light it Traction preferred stock.stsx-l Cyrus 8. Eaton,. Cleveland corrodes metals to such an extent Is chairman of United Light that construction of the needed ma- operator. Power and a director also of Amerchinery was almost Impossible for is ican Light it Traction, Eaton and years. Another problem was to purify the his friends are said to hold a mafood by recovering from it the hydro-chlor- jority of United Light voting stock. It Is pointed out that if the negotiacid. This process of recovnow said to be In progress ery alone, he said, required years of ations were successful It might form the ex-Kais- er experimenting. basis for a physical merger of the Now." he said, "the technical difficulties have been overcome, we are two great utility holding companies BERLIN. Nov. 10 (JP). For the able to work commercially and to into one of the largest utility systems In the country with assets to- first time today President Von some fodder which in cattle produce reacted to a newspaper con cases is lower in price than that of taling nearly $5O0.00O.;3O and annisl gross earnings of nearly $30,000,000. troversy. imported fodders. The Berliner Tageblatt, In a me "Some such process should become morial article yesterday on the tenth useful in the United States, to disanniversary of the revolution, by a pose of the waste cornstalks, which writer who was formerly an army on account of the ravages of the corn officer, said that former Kaiser borer are a menace. Time, perseverbetook himself to Holland "in ance and capital will find a way." flying haste and entirely motivated Berglus predicted that the research by the solicitude of his entourage for would continue and that Its outcome Br GEORGE A. 8CHREIXER. his personal safety." MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 (Univermight aid In the conservation of forThe president. In today's Kreua ests throughout the world. sal). Lawyers for the convicted Zeltung, replied: He first observed the close connec- slayers of President-eleObregon "In this connection I refer to a tion between wood and food proper- are preparing an appeal to the su- Joint statement publhed July 27, ties while making artificial coal out perior district court, and will take 1919, by General Von "essen. Secreof wood, doing quickly in a laboratory the case to the national supreme tary of State Von Hlntse. "Oeneral what nature does in millions of years. court, it Is declared, if necessary. As Baron von MarschaU. Oeneral Count He told how success In this artificial a last resort, an appeal for executive von der Schulenburg and myself, coal making led him to devise the clemency will be made to President which clearly establishes the fact low . of distillato save the prisoners. Callea process temperature that the kaiser's decision, made on tion of coal, which is this year putToral and the Mother Superior the advice of myself and others, was ting gasoline made from coal on the Concepclon have been taken to taken and acted upon only after market In some quantity" In German - Belem penitentiary. The case has agonizing heart searchlngs In order ' f t avoid afissowarat frow the ntwsmven-w.mar gasoline sfatkmiC To produce gasoline from coal he the feeling created by the famous case or civil war and thereby save the combined hydrogen, under pressure is cooling off rapidly, according to all fatherland from this misery and and heat, with the molecules of coal. Indications. distress.' By HOWARD W. BJLAKESLEE. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (.-Suc- cess Fl: - 'f ' tt ;W I Von Ilindenburg Defends ic Wil-hel- m ct ' ow we can nave a new dining-roorap--5 " o m Fails 'T ' ' Mothers From Parts All America Stream Endlessly ct to Cemetery. By SUE JWNAMARA. WASHINGTON (IP). The nation turns toward Arlington on Armistice day and "the crosses, row on row of the National cemetery are hidden by flowers. But the Gold Star moth er? keep coming all the-- year round. They come from every part of the United States on an average of one a week. Always, with tear-weyes, they tell the sympatheMi civilian "I'm a guard In his blue uniform: Gold Star mother." Feel Necessity of Talking to Someone. As they stand before the m?.)esty of that simple, white tomb of the Unknown Soldier and feel the seren ity and detachment of this mighty city of the dead, these mothers who have lost sons in the war seem to feef a pressing need, to talk to somsona. The military, guard, standing grimly at attention, or nacing un and down, is a little forbidding. Perhans the uniform calls uo too unhaooy memo ries. At any rate. these mothers turn impulsively to the blue nniform of the civilian police guard. There's something in the kindly eyes of sergeant Snyder that inyltes confi dence. "Every week at least one of these mothers, wearing a little gold star. comes here." Sergeant Snvder says., "Very often, one will stand and look down at that white tomh and say: 'M"D u is my Doy lying mere.-enaaows deenen. The whir of a l"wn mower, hushed by distance, comes through the stlllneM. Acorns rill from an oik tree. There Is a over the Potomac river. A illai bird twlttrs In a near-b- y bush. Against the background of - soft sounds nothing Clsturbs the matestic serenltv whtrh Is ever around the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Littw groups stand silently with bowed heads. Always there are flow ers on tne tomb, ranging from Imrjog- lnr set places to modest bouquets, Latin-Americ- an . ble. will fF 1 1 if. I Li a. :. J "i. j V'v. i 'Ar- Jt- : , 9T T- m uri .?u- y A , J , .j ""T '.. ',,. !J ; in., if !J lli EjfffJ trim iSli Ml Elder Leaves boon on Mission j ; f r, Farewell services for Elder Prmir H. Woodman, who leaves shortly for y- i- urriiian-Ausiria- n mission of the u. j. o. cnurcn, will be held In the Wells ward chapel November 14 at 815 has p. ar-- Extra solo. j ! nt nn,,.,,,,,.,..,..-- i :..nr"un -- " , " ,fSi n . G GIANT SIZE COTTON BATTS good - Plain chil- ; eom- - 72x90 SSige foptafeSet. 4-lh- Mill Wiaatei? Coafl & , Other at $14.90 and $19.90 season's be st in new blues, cocoa, brown, red, green and novelties; fur collars and cuffs; well made and well lined. Sizes 16 up to extra sizes of 46 and 52. ' Many in longer lengths for older matrons. . HEAVY COTTON SHEET if BLANKETS terials, satin, an d w wo A 'A- V ent sizes and ear nderf ully good quality for this low price. Regular and extra sizes. S19 .' OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS JVo men's. and J $ QO girls' sizes; plain and fancy; many different styles, good quality. girls and CHILDREN'S SWEATERS k broken lot of itylea : and dark shades. A ton; instrumental F. H. Woodman. tno. Margaret Thornberg, Helen l RAYON PRINCESS SLIPS weaves in all of the wanted light and dark colors; sizes 1,6 to 44. -- for large shades, coral, peach, pink, orchid, nile - vel- ;-- and 'flapper Full size cot idoomers and ton blankets; a flapper pangood weight, all ties, step-in- s, which can be used chemises, good blankets, on sleeping porch. slips, comb- r r vet combinations, flat crepe, crepe-bac- k georgettes, satin, ' the season 's newest styles and many combinations. All much higher priced models sizes 14 to 52. extra size e EDPeDGQC 4 new popular ma- ular sellers 4111-- d ; .rolls- .- Most of these ar- rived this week Ixmght much under regular price and go on to our customers at the same big savings ; a large-variet- y of RAYON UNDERWEAR This is one of the; most pop- regular .. Others. at $5.90 and $14.90 Excellent coating in buxkin, suede, pile fabrics ; the Jfr shades and fu11 stitched Of striped sateen; sizes 14 to 44; and extra sizes; all of the most j Two Bandits Nabbed In Holdup Attempt mi, CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (Universal). Two of four bandits were captured Election of Officers nounced at national headquarters late todav after an unsuccessful attempt to nold up the Prudential Sav here today, By Mine Workers Dec. 11 John I Lewis of Springfield. Ill, ings bank, Halsted and North president; Philip Murray of PittsThe bandits drove up to the bank INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (P). burgh, vice president, and Thomas ' Election of officers and delegates Of Kennedy of Hazlcton, Pa., secretary-treasure- r, In a closed car. Two entered the the United Mine Workers of Amerwho are unopposed for re- bank and drew guns. A doorman ica will be held December 11 and election, will be declared automati- knocked one down, the other fled. A ballots will be mailed to the mem- cally elected as soon as the ballots traffic officer captured him as be was struggling to enter the car. bers within a few days, it was an are cast popular Druk and Norma Druk ; musM-areading. Norma Knight; ladies' cho-- ! ms. Forest Dale ladies' chorus, under direction of Mrs. Lorlia Sharp: re marks. Judee Nephi Jensen; remarks, menib-- r of the bishopric; remarks. missionary, and selection, ward choir. Helen Pouison will be accompanist and danctne in the amusement ball mill follow the progrsm. r Store Closes Monday, 2 p. m., Celebrating Armistice Day weight ; sizes 1 to 8 years ; will keep the dren healthy, 'warm and i Selection, ward choir; invocation. C. P. Steffensen: piano solo. MLs Helen Druk: reading. Miss Harriet v Hagen: duet. Pen- - i rose and Peggy k I Ortscoll; V Harold Redding- - 'Zm inations; sizes m. be t e n ranged: j '" jf SLIPS AND BLOOMERS The following program j '' li ' CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS mar- in5 general puoiic is precluded from paying tribute because of the im mense amount of flowers used lnr.i- aent to tne formal ceremonies. While the visitors to the tomb do not now equal-th- e number which comes during the summer, even dur ing we autumn days the averane at tendance is 2000 on weei days and wjuon ounaays. ni - 1 - a V' Others at 9"c. ome and just one rose upon the white Wreaths en Tomb, On Mothers dav and MemnHal day there are usually as many as 40 wreaens on tne tomb, besides loads oi otner flowers. On Armistice day. A f V - HD As Many as Forty 5 tion at fever heat and bordering on mob violence to prevent which state troopers were rushed to this town, resulted, today from additional charges made against two of the community's leading business men. who were held in (5000 bail at yesterday, accused of at tacks on, grammar school girls, and from the similar accusation of a third Dover man. Town and state authorities, with the cooperation of school officials and parents of the girls, are conducting a thorough investigation into the charges which already have revealed wholesale mistreatment of to girls ranging In age from years in recent weeks. New accusations, brought forward girls, by parents of two led to the rearrest of George A. Bal- dus. secretary of the local chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose and de feated Republican aldermanlc candidate, and Charles N. Nlper. wealthy confectioner, who had been freed on ball after their first arrest, based on the stories of six girls of from 10 to 14 years of age. The third man. arrested today with Baldus and Nlper. is John Glattley, 30, a motion picture operator employed at the Baker theater In Dover, who Is accused of having lured young girls into his projection room after matinee performances. Dr. Thomas B. Christian, state has been summoned pathologist, from the state hospital at Morris Plains to determine the truth of the girls' stories. L et oiten. mn and womp . - ca closed. Mr. Kellogg said that, although he would "like very much" to accompany the president-elec- t, his duties would keep him in Washington during the winter.'- He added that "of course" a representative of the state departof ment wouM go with Mr. Hoover. Mr. Kellogg recalled that several of various presidents-elecountries had visited the ' United States. t. "Mutual knowledge makes for better relations," he added. i ng Girls. Mor-rtsto- in New York for an Armistice day address tomorrow, had Charles E. Hughes, former secretary, as a caller at his hotel today, but whether they discussed Herbert Hoover's proposed visit to was not disLatin-Ameri- Fever City-- at ey- Heat Over Alleged Chicago Trlbun Pros 8rvic. DOVER. N. J- - Nov. 10. Indigna- '. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 m. Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of state, who Is t New-Jers- true conditions in the United States. - hw JUST A FEW CENTS Invested In The TRIBUNE Want Ad Columns produced the necessary means with which to purchase the Mlonged-for- " and quite badly needed rug . . . while at the same time this little ad brought to the attention of the other fellow the very things he was seeking. Yes, sir. they work both ways and satisfy everybody. , Sue- - PARIS. Nov. 10 on The new French government will probably not be ready to participate tomorrow in the tenth anniversary of the armistice. Raymond Polncare continued his efforts to induce an agreement between parties which would enable him to form a coalition cabinet, but the result was apparently in as much doubt as when he submitted his resignation. The Radical party is still the stick ler, its leaders Informing Polncare that they would not authorize their members to enter a cabinet with any representatives of the Union Republican, the moderate group. The cab inet efforts of the Radical and 80 cialist parties to reorganize the left bloc which suppprted Edouard Her-rl- ot have thus far failed of developments. The crisis has brought out the fact that there is no clear ma Jority of either moderates or liberals to support any government. There is talk of eventual dissolu tion of the chamber of deputies and new election with a view of bringing out a majority on one side or the " o to Meet Carlos Munos (standing) and Roberto Talice, members of the editorial staff of La CriticeTof Buenos Aires, will motor across the United Stales, obtaining en route a series of interviews picturing cess and Socialists Fall Flat,, . 1 Tour of U. S. Hughes Visits Kellogg in N. Y. rg ToraPs Lawyers To Go Higher Poincar otner. Power Company In Merger Mood On Good-Wi- ll SEEK CABINET Gold Star Mothfrt every Armistice day recall Announcement "Also" Made That Chemist Prb- duces Gasoline From Coal; Work Has Consumed Many Years. State Troopers Guard Accused 5 FRENCH. STILL Tryst Kept at Unknown's Tomb - BOYS' OVERCOATS Xew good wool overcoats S Y 95 of tweed, good styles, different colors; if they had. not made at a bargain price they would been bought Iistc to sell for much more. is 187 colors Sweaters for , boys and girls, 6 to 14 years; heavy, warm sweaters for school or play; colors arc blues, brown, reds, black and many combinations; manufactur- large er's extra slock. a ... i V |