Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 16

D. C; FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929. MAKE PLANS TO OBSERVE TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN By the Assoclated Press. MANILA, May 3—Dr. Reginald L. STAR, WASHINGTON, HELD FOR SEDITION. Seven Convicted in Manila of Plot Against Government. THE EVENING SMOKE DISCLOSES STELLAR VIBRATION 16 PLANTO GENERATE GEPOWER S RGED ment of their station at Iloilo for the observance of the total eclipse May 9. The islanders are making the eclipse the occasion of a holiday. Acting Gov. The pair, who term themselves ama- | Gen. Eugene A. Gilmore will take a teurs, were not sent by the university, | party to Iloilo aboard the Government but organized their own expedition to | launch Apo. see the sun’s corona. They have a 13- | —_— 100; !el!g‘ralghig be;estcopt'. ah ‘!Detmlmscope | 5 Wheat and flour sent from the United MANILA, May 3 (#).—Seven men, and a six-foot photographic telescope. | States to relieve the food shortage in who were lrrestZd m‘fiu, on charges | had set prices for “commissions” in the | Waterfield, instructor in medicine at| Two groups of scientists from the | Japan and China increased the ex'pons - projected revolutionary army and that | Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, [United States and one from Germany |in those commodities to the two coun- of attempting to organize a “revolution- | {})o"srincipal object was to swindle rath- | and Wyndham E. B. Lloyd announced |also have established stations, bringing | tries last year over the 1927 shipments ary army” to overthrow the government, | er than to fight. | today they had completed the establish- | with them tons of instruments. I by 22 per cent were convicted of sedition today. Twelve others were acquitted Pedro Tolosa, the leader, was sen- tenced to six months’ imprisonment and fined 500 pesos ($250). The other six were fined 200 pesos each and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment. Government officials said the plotters Most Beautiful Freezing Cubic Meter Frees Same Heat as 22 Pounds of ;' Coal, Says Savant. | BY DR. H. H. SHELDON, Professor of Physics, New York University. Something quite the equivalent of making the desert bloom—i.e., making the Arctic a great power source, will re- | sult if the plan recently outlined by Dr. | H. Barjot is put into practice. | Dr. Barjot first outlined his plan be- fore the Academy of Sciences in Paris last December, and since then it has been published in Comptes Rendu, the journal of the academy. The writer | has received from Dr. Barjot additional | data and drawings elaborating this plan Much discussion has revolved about the possible future of the human race| when the earth becomes cold. Dr. Bar- Jjot has answered the question in a very practical way. So long as we can find temperature _ differences, regardless of | how low they may be, we can generate power and heat. Plan Viewed as Feasible. The present plan proposes to utilize the temperature differences above an ice was_vots e Violette Cahoon of Jacksonville, Fla., ed most beautiful student at Florida State College. —Associated Press Photo. sheet and that of the protected water below, a venture which seems quite feasible in nearly all of Canada and other northern countries during several months of the year. As an example of the power available, it is pointed out that freezing a cubic meter of ice lib- erates as much heat as 22 pounds of coal. We ordinarily use coal to produce heat to vaporize water to steam and cold water to condense the steam again. Thus we have coal, steam and cold water as the three necessary factors in steam power production. The ]7_r(’srtnt proposal is to use water from under ice as the source of heat, some hydrocarbon | deed,"th and the ye TH Instruc quer the polar regions and open up those barren lands to civilization to add their wealth to mankind, thus en- abling more_human beings to live. In- > lands enjoy bright Summer ir long Winter, lasting over half , is their sole handicap.” |PITTSBURGH U. OUSTS REE IN RADICAL ROW| tor Is Discharged and Two | covered, there was considerable debate Cigarette Puffs Create Mo- lecular Action Within Funnel. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, May 3.—The Museum of the Peaceful Arts, at 24 West Fortieth street, has on view an’exhibit in its ed- ucational smoke room. This exhibit, presented by the Spencer Lens Co. of Buffalo, shows the molecular motion of the smoke particles. It is operated en- tirely by the visitor without the aid of a guide. The visitor merely blows a puff of cigarette smoke or the smoke of a match, into a funnel, and with a hand bulb it is sucked into the field of view of the microscope. The visitor is surprised to see thou- sands of tiny stars in the field of view. It is almost like the milky way, except, instead of twinkling stars, they are vibrating stars. One rarely sees vibrat- ing stars except in dreams, but these tiny stars are vibrating, as if they were living creatures. They are, however, more methodical in their motion than living creatures would be. Their jumps vary as much as tenfold. Sometimes it is observed they jump because they hit another star, but in general, they are making jumps without being hit by anything. and as the visitor observes this motion, he naturally asks: “What is it?” Many people might think that it was the motion of living cells; in fact, when this motion of molecules was first dis- among experts as to whether it was a motion due to life, or whether it was,| purely physical. It was decided, how- ever, that it was molacular motidn re- sulting from the bombardment of the particles or molecules, by the surround- ing air molecules, and it has known ever since as the Brownian movement. o~ «Omit the Flowers!” —SAID OUR MEN’S CLOTHING MANAGER E was talking to the Advertising Department about the writing of this advertisement. “Don’t make it flowery,” he said—“when clothes are as fine as these, fine phrases can’t make them any better. as the material to be vaporized and a frozen brine as the condensing matcrial. Pumping Process Simple. Pumping the water from which the ‘theat lspm‘be extracted presents no dif- ficulty. The hydrocarbon to be vapor- ized might be propane, butane or pe- troleum by-products, = today largel¥ wasted. As the material is condensed and used over and over again the cosh of this is not a great factor. Low pres- sure turbines capable of using such pres sure differences are available. One problem is producing the cryo- hydrate as a refrigerant. The brine can be obtained naturally in many places. A power plant of this type placed on_the banks of Hudson Bay, The air molecules, however, are too small to be seen in the microscope, hence one can only see the larger smoke molecules in motion. It is ob- served, however, that the molecules from the cigarette have a slightly greater agitation than the smoke molecules from a match. The museum has not yet explained whether the attractiveness of cigarette smoke is the cause of this more active motion, but the director of the exhibit has intimated that it may be a relationship between the activity and the attractiveness of smoke. This exhibit will be followed by a number of others, showing the proper- ties of matter in general, and the smoke room will have a dozen attractive ex- hibits. Also there will be a machine to Students Expelled Because of Liberal Club Activities. By the Assoclated Press. FITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3.—The controversy between the Liberal Club, a student organization. and officials of the University of Pittsburgh culminated yesterday in the discharge of Frederick J. Woltman, graduate assistant in phi- losophy, and expulsion of Willlam Al- bertson and William McDowell, stu- dents. ’ In announcing the school’s action, J. C. Gow, executive secretary of the uni- versity, said it was taken because of the trio’s activity in the Liveral Club. Al- “JUST tell the men of Washington that we have brought them 2-Trouser Suits at $35 that are the best offered in Washington within five years. Tell them we ourselves picked the fabrics they’re made of— picked them from higher- priced lines—and picked a shade and a pattern for every man’s taste. Tell them that these suits have the kind of tailoring usually for example, would need only to pump sea water out for use. Repeated freez- ings would freeze out the pure water and leave a high concentration of salt. Claude Plan Recalled. Readers may recall Georges Claude for utilizing tempera- ture difference available between great sea depths and the surface. quires extensive pipes 3,000 feet long. It requires handling immense amounts of water, for the available heat is but the specific heat of water, whereas in the present suggestion the water is frozen and its latent heat used. This is 80 times as large for the same mass of water. The inventor draws some interesting “There is a curious para- he says. conclusions. dox in_the process, 1 colder the w‘e’ather the more efficient the plan of bertson,was president of the club, and McDowell was a member of the execu- tive committee. ‘The club and school cfficials came to grips recently when auihorities of the institution refused use of university property for a meeting, called by the club to protest against continued in- carceration of Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings, California labor leaders. The protest meeting finally was held on an automobile parking lot across the' street from the university. Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes, sociologist of Smith College, was the speaker. ‘Woltman, who also is secretary of the Pittsburgh branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. said last night he was not a member of the Liberal Club, but was merely “one of the many faculty sympathizers” with the club’s aim. ‘This re- “The. the process, and so the more power —_— (which can be turned into heat) is given. Nearly twice as many American cigar- ettes were smoked in China in 1928 as blow fantastic smoke rings. Others de- vised to come later will show how to- bacco smoke facilitates formation of clouds and rain; cigarette smoke cap- turing_electrons; smoke being precipi- tated by electricity, and penetration of :10‘;1.500 smcke by different colors of g MISS DAWES TO WED. CHICAGO, May 3 (#)—William R. Dawes, president of the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce and cousin of Charles G. Dawes, recently appointed Ambassador to Great Britain, today an- nounced the coming mariage of his daughter, Marian. She wil be wedded Sunday to Donald Seymour Walker, son of Mrs. Ida Stone Walker of New York. The bridegroom isa uate of the United States Naval Academy and has been engaged in busi- found in expensive clothes. After all, we simply want -the public to COMPARE VALUES—and the men who do, are going to vote only one way.” 00 Saks— ience could in this manner con-|in 1927. ness in Chicags FUoRNITURE EXHIBIT April 27th. to May 4th. Inclusive KARPEN Tomorrow Will Be the Last Exhibition Day of the Low Prices Only today and tomorrow remain for you to take advantage of the special low exhibition prices which prevail on all upholstered furniture this week. Savings are worthwhile. The newest Karpen designs and up- holsteries are shown. .Y A _Shirt That Stays Its Size! "THE NEW “SAKS 17 WHITE BROADCLOTH — PRE - SHRUNK Wool Golf Knickers EVERY MAN NEEDS A PAIR! #4.95 'HE ideal thing at this season for the golfer, the hiker, the motorist—any man who’s out Tailored of new Herringbones, Over- plaids and plain effects, in generously cut reg- ular and plusfour models. All sizes. doors. Saks—Fourth Floor Blue 2-Trouser Suits for Lads Going Into “Longies” $22.50 IN the special department that Saks devotes to the Prepster (the lad of 13 to 18) you will find a specialized value in a fine $1.95 3 for $5.75 HE day of shirts that lose their size in laundering is over! This masterfully tail- ored Saks 1 Shirt is made of specially selected high-count White Broadcloth fully pre-shrunk— and guaranteed to shrink no more. Not only will it keep its original size, but its beautiful permanent lustre as well. Another remarkable feature is that each shirt is carefully hand-laun- dered at the factory, and enclosed in a sanitary glassine wrapper to protect it from all handling. Saks—First Floor Strictly Hand-Tailored Ties! WITH ALL THE QUALITIES OF COSTLIER ONES T’S a real achievement to offer at $1.00 Neck- wear of such fine and gorgeous silks—and strictly hand-tailored like the very costliest Ties. Because this remarkable feature is a specialized value at Saks—because it is here the year round —because the assortment of colors and designs is really unlimited—our customers are buying them to wear with every Suit and Shirt in their wardrobes. Saks—First Floor for Splendid 6 to 18. Some Things Boys Will Wear Procession: White Gabardine Golf Knickers, $2.00 with bar-tacked seams. White Broadcloth Blouses, $1 to $1.50 Real English Broadcloth, The “Delta” Oxfords INCLUDE 2-TONE SPORT' STYLES *8.00 WITHOL'T question the “Delta” offers finer lJeathers and more distinction than any $8.00 Shoe in town. You may have it in smart new Black and Tan leathers or in the striking i 2tone Sport models that every man insists on having at least one pair. Saks—First Floor Famous “Karlton Jr.” Blue Suits for May Procession $14.95 ECAUSE of its finer quality— because of its finer value— the Karlton Jr. 4-Piece Suit has made a name for itself with the mothers and boys of Washington. the May Cut_full quality. Sizes Herringbone-weave Blue Cheviot Suit that simply is incomparable at the price. The smart single and double breasted models are designed “just right” for the younger chap. Well tailored in the standard Saks way. Sizes 5 to 14. White Confirmation Ties 35¢ and 50¢ Four-inhand and Windsor styles in silk knit, gabardine and satin, Plain and Fancy Golf Hose, 50c Spring weights in all the newest plain and patterned effects. Sizes 6 to 11. Saks—Second Floor OR May Procession no Suit can be smarter than our spe- cialized fancy-weave Blue Chev- iot or Blue Serge. We have sold « hundreds and hundreds of these splendidly made Suits this Spring—simply because they represent absolutely the utmost quality for the money. Sizes 7 to 18. Smart, Karpen Living Room Ensembles Start as Low as $175 Single Upholstered Dicocs Radaced Too F course, we have all the 4 s handsome new tones of Tan and Gray as well—and the values are just as unusual. Saks—Second Floor <> MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Saks—Second Floor Better Shoes for Boys! | Sport Shoes for Boys! ETTER in all ways than tho s s ALy ” Leathers selected for wear. New oRjen PP R . - : in the newest Black-and-White and Tanand- wide toe models that combine style with comfort. - i W e Mt it Black and tan leathers in sizes 8 to 2, 24 to 6, soles. Sizes 1 to 6 at $4.9: Saks—First Floor Saks—First Floor