New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 9

e ———— AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING Spring Gathering Held at Bir- mingham, in Alabama Birmingham, Ala, April 6 =-An in formational ciearing house on a senle to render the whote ya human informution inereasing cessible and wseful is keenly « Re L an industrial chemn 15t of Wilmington, Del, told the Am erican chemicul soelety hieve todiy at its spring meeting “The officioney of our use of the produets of Luman thought and ity records s astoundingly low," he de elared Why should we aot handl the packing, storage, shipplng and distribution of knowledge as officient Iy as we manage commercial produe tion? "It is greatiy to be desired that ul timat ninternational service, of this character be cstablished with Liranches in most ol the jmpo countries, that a cataclysm has hefallen Russia and might bLefallen all Furope had the war lasted much longer, may 1ot re sult in the loss to the world of o large part of her wealth of informa tion. “The great erica some of position. What 1914, becavse of systematized knowledge, compeiled to create with haste, “We need not flatter ourselves that America Is exceptionally dfvanced in its consideration of informational needs, . The chances are that in Ger- many, Japan and probably other countries plans have already been tormulated for the effective commant P of world informational resonr in the interest of national development and prosperity. “The time is believed ripe boldly to extend the plans of the research information service of the national research council. An organizing com mittee has agreed upon the following principics: “The desirability of developing general clearing house for scientific and technological information. The conduct of & e information serv- jce to premote research, usetul cation of its results and the d inating of knowledge nec human welfare and progres charge for cxtra service couragement of a miscellancons quest service, initially limited scientific and technological knowlcdge, The development of a compicte co ordinated machinery for gathering, classifving, locating and disseminating information. Utilization by the scry- ice of correspondence, informational to meet have waorld war revealed the weaknesses of its Germany hal in her appieciation of wo o Wi fev t0 Am- The en re- ! publications and publicity, the nceds of organizations and indi viduals and to educate the public to pppre the values of an informu- tional clearing house.” MUGH DESTRUCTION FROM EARTHOUAKES Entire Mountains Destroyed in Chile by Eruptions Valdivia! Chile, April 3.—Entire mountains were destroyed in the vio- lent earfhquakes and voleanic erup- tions which took place in_southern Chile near the Argentine border last December, sa Volkman, who has returned from a visit to the deso- lated district. Details of the voleanic disturbances which destroyed pas iands, forests and cattle arc only now /becoming known here. “The center of the disturbance was in the region known as the Cordil- lera Pelada, southeast d&f oPuert Montt, Mr. Volkman said. “The lava composition is almost entirely volcan- ic, covered with hot rocks whose heat had parched the forests and destroyed pastures. Taming Gases, “The surface strewn with flam- [} ing gases and steam from which arises a stroag odor of wood vinegar. The rocks have no consisteney and the lava field, about 3100 fect above sca level, apparently still is in process of formation. bterranean rumbl- ings are still very violent.” ‘The af- f fected area is scarcely populated and f no casualties have been reported. f The waters of the Rinihuc river { Mr. Volkman reported, have been poisoned by the gases and acic ri from the cruptive material cluding huge stones that fell in its bed. He said another eruption had occurred in the los Azufres cordil- lera, also in the Pelada valley. I Thc eruptions in Chile last Decem- ber were attributed to the volcanoes of C(aulle and Rinehau. They were accompanied accompanied by violent earthquakes and it was stated that deep crevices had formed in the mountain sides from which stedm was pouring. linormous damage . de- in- “FOOLISH WIVES' INTIRE WEEK APRIL 16 Reserved Loge Seats Now On Sale At Fox's : HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374--3375 b5 DOCTORS MADE IT FAMOUS Gude's Pepto-Mangan Has Been . Prescribed by Physicians for Thi.l‘l,v Years Doetors wantod iron o form cas 1y absorbed into the blood and it wus one of them, Dr, A, Gude, the way to give it, 1§ ArURRISS everywher drugglst in the United . Gude's Pepto-Mangan hoth liguid and tablet form verywhere advise weak and run-down people 10 | bulld up with this splendid tonic, 1t puts color into the cheeks and - in- creases strength and vitaiity by malk the blood vieh and ved, and that {18 the only true and sure way to keep | well. df you are all tired out and and feel half Mok and “eross nde's Pepto-Mifan for a few weeks at meal tme and you will feel like a new helng, 1t s o wonderful tonic and yon will he delighted with | the results, Advertisement who found now sold hy nlmost every 81 has in Doctors BT — was caused to grazing lands on the Argentine side of the frontier whie for 30 leagues was covered with ein- ders and voleanic from the erupting peaks, which swept .5 Argentina obscuring the sun, Ashes were reported to have fallen all the way across to the Atlantic Ocean, acry |COUNTERFEITING A SPREADING TRADE Bands Have Confederates in Prac tically Every Country inter- branch ropean alia, has Berlin, Berlin, national April 5—A band of counterfeiters with’ offices almost — every country, America and Austr stablished headquarters in police and Reichsbank investi- gators. Moneys of hall a dozen countries being manufactured here. A score of arre been made hut authorities say the still functioning. Many Arrested In addition there have arrests of counterfoit operating alone, making either German or Am- erican moncy. American dollar and $10 notes are favorite productions of the counterfeit- ers. German 50, 100 and 1,000 mark notes also are widely counterfeited Confederates of the counterfeiters usually dispose of the German money counterfeited here in a foreign coun- try—France, Holland, Belgium, Swed- en or Norway. The foreign money made in Germany is marketed here. Clever Men Canght. One of the counterfeiters arrested wus the proprietor of a large hotel in Amsterdam who posed as a pleas- ure-secker and lived elegantly in the best hofels A German mark not ician in a rink here. He established his work- shop in the attice of the “ice palac and surrounded it with electric w s0 arranged that unexpectod entrance would cause an explosion in the “mint” and destroy the “evidence.” The proprietor of the rink watched him and fnformed the police who cut 5, entered and found the me- busily printing money. in s have band is been many counterfeiter of 100 5 empioyed as mechan- s hig artificial skating e R R T I S Palace—Coming Soon “THE ROSARY Mrs. Mary T. Crean Soloist Al A DURABLE 1 | FLOOR VARNISH | L ELTON siBLEY&CO™ MiLAoz CPHIA At Your Dealer's i tar sate B Short ossa L <% LAVA-VAR nished radiate brightness— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDN RUSSIAN TPAVEL A TIRESOME ORDEAL Trains Are 48 Hours Late-Cars v Absolutely Airtight ' Rezhoff, Russia, April 6--An Am- eriean who lnd spent four days and nights in a poultey cor on w freight | triin held up by a Dakota blizeard or hid Leen trapped by a snowstorm for | an equal length of time in a travels | ling cage, would have iden of workers and other travellers| from Ilign to Moscow, Scheduie Maintained, l In the'summer, an “express” sehed- ule averaging about 48 hours is muin- tained between Riga and the Russian capital but in the winter when snow | drifts into the ecuts and cold makes it almost Impossible to keep up | steam in the leaky, woodburning loco motives, the trip runs anywhere from | 70 to 100 hours, most of which are | spent not in moving but in waiting | to move, | One or two “through' ciass, gener- tly without upholstery but reasona- bly clean, at the start of the voyage, e operated on the hi-y Iy trains. compartment ¢ having a 50 little rooms with sleep- ing bunks for four or two persons, Cars Airtight, On one recent trip, the average w seven persons to cach four bunk com partment in which its occupants cook- . ate and slept all the way to Mos- cow. There is, of course, no dining car and hot food is difficult to obtain 1y of the Russian stutions. gian cars, in the winter, arc practically airtight. The only way to open a window is to hreak one, Af- ter a few hours, therefore, the gen- cral atmdphere resembles that of monkey cage whose keeper forgot to clean it since the winter previous and into this is poured smoke fron pipes, . fumes from alcohol nd from spluttering candles. re no clectric light ner oii lamps and the travellers bring their own candles. Brings Own Beddii As cach traveler brings his own bedding and food for the trip, in ad- dition to some supplies for use within ordinary travelling dors and compurt- ments of the cars are so cluttered that the passengers have to stund edpe- wise (o move from place ta place. Fat men with large stomachs pey them- seives 1nto tieir compartments ©end stay ther The bunks for sleeping are six feet Jong and three feet wide. With seven in.one compartivent three of the Lanks are occupred by two persens cach, Crowding 1o this extent, is 1ot commion. When it does oc wonsen passengers faint, window broken open and the atmosphere re- about the third monkey some | 2000 his cor Russia and luggage, the howe er, fi 5 lieved, night ot EX-KAISER THIN TO PASS TIME )\\illl('hll of Doorm Now Takes Up | Intensificd Mental Work—Writes Rook On Orchids, New details con- Berlin, April 5 cerning the former Kaiser's mode of life at Doorn were furnished by the former court chaplain, Dr. Vogel in an address recently at Koeningsberg. “His lunch” he said, “consists of soup and meat with rice. His guests arc given of wine but he him- self drinks water. After a short siesta he begins a period of inlensive mental work.” As an example of this mental work he mentioned that William each day during the Washington conference made notes from the newspapers and then formulated his views thereon in He has also written a a g 1 ,u T N 2 R All” Colors cnd Clear Felton, Sibley & Co. Tncorporated PHILADELPHIA I r kelley, 83 Martle Stroet. 2213 book about the cultivation of archids \ metcorological sta [tion the records of which he sends and has erected dally to Berlin The ex-kulser, in, high boots during the In gray uniform in the evening alond extracts from| | Houston Stewart Chamberlain's dinner he reads entitled “Man and God A Pekingese puppy Wild torn up all pipe elephants linr [ e THANK HEAVEAS! /) YourE HOME, Sn—:) THE HON. MA 57 HAS BEEAN CALLING You! ER, UM, DID SHE. CALL ME., MY ER, PAW PERKINS ER JESS Paw/ AS ] ReECALL IT! Pa Knew What Those Two W PERKIANS continued the wears u short hrown jacket and | I8 wald | the most vaiuable dog in FEurope linve 5 09 ISDAY, APRIL 19 VEECHAM'S Sick Headach between w cross ment of of here and country It Visit the mayors of the cities through Keoies Ioston ke mayors while on ‘MAY()R OF CHICAGO | CATCHES A DESERTER chap- | sald to has been his custom he . Palace—Coming Soon “THE ROSARY Mrs. Mary T. C_run Sololst which he passed obtain letters and » permit them to contribute cash for his hikgge fund, ' When he' visited Mayor Thompson |the datter questioned him closely and asled for his army discharge papers. When the visitor could not comply | arrested by department of agents who sald that he had served overseas In the T7th division hid re-enlisted at Providence and de- la ¥ and a field | Cposs Wanted After Country Hiker, "y Army Authorities, Had Visited hook | Many Mayors, Chicago, April b.—Mayor William to be | Hale Thompson caught an army de $50 10 he iustice was v earned I deserter erter yesterday ward I'he repeatedly Iname as John Ross of Provic Sumatra ! he had secured nile v R ind said indorse- pserted at Camp Dodge, “You know it's Atlantic!” nce: tells the story of ATLANTIC superiority Speed when you want it, power when you need it— dependable performance always! That is -the story you get from Atlantic Gasoline, no matter where or when you buy it. 2 Atlantic has range! It isn’t .simply a fair-weather gasoline. Its long and uniform “chain of boiling points” gives it all the elements for action and all the elements for power required to meet every speed, load, tempera- ture or other operating condition. You need no scientific uhalysis to discover Atlantic’s absolute day-in-and-day-out superiority as a fuel for present-day motors. Performance will tell you that! Starting will prove that Atlantic vaporizes and ignites easily. Getaway, pickup and hill climbing will show that Atlantic is packed with stamina. Mileage and the long-continued, carbonless smoothness of your motor will give you positive evidence that Atlantic burns completely—that every possible heat-containing fraction is developed into live, wheel-turning energ “There’s an Atlantic Pump on the road you are traveling” GASOLINE PutsPepinYour Motor Jords Meant BY CLIFF STERRETT G'NIGHT, NEESAH, 1 ShALL SLEEP AT Me CLug!