Scientists to Get Petroleum From Coal Stir Global Plans
Pittsburgh report notes Standard Oil of New Jersey and TI. G. Farben plan an experimental US station to produce synthetic petroleum from coal. Dr. Thomas S. Baker of Carnegie Tech calls the move mystifying amid confidence in abundant natural oil. The project may involve broader research into coal hydrogenation and future energy security. A German dye trust leader, Dr. Krauch, will visit the US for the Second International Coal Congress. In Camden, a mill foreman receives three months for gossiping about a worker kissing her boyfriend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Pittsburgh
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
German Dye Trust
TI. G. Farben Industries
Thomas S. Baker
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Baker
Institute
Europe
Carnegie Tech
Itelf
Standard Company of New Jersey
Standard Oil
Carnegie Coal Congress
Frederick Bergius
Bergius
Carl Krauch
Dye Trust
Krauch
United States
Associated Press
Camden
N. J
Bertman
Flashes of Life from Across the Nation
John Bull sends a small payment to cover part of the $67,200,000 war debt while J P Morgan & Co fixes the balance. A Chicago will funds a $100,000 needy trust for locals. John B Lavezzerio, once a migrant earning $1 weekly, leaves over $1,000,000 from selling produce and real estate. A Philadelphia estate plans a million dollar bell set for Mountain Lake Florida to aid a bird sanctuary with nightingales. Josef Hofmann to test the bells in England. Two fair Helens are mentioned in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prose
New York
John Bull
Uncle Sam
John
J. P. Morgan and Co
Chicago
Philadelphia
Edward W. Bok
Mountain Lake
Fla
Josef Hofmann
England
Long Island golf prodigy Billie Hicks shines in tourney
Helen Wills and 17 year old Helen Hicks headline the Long Island women’s golf event. Hicks, praised as the tour’s sensation, recently won a long driving contest with a 280 yard drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mighty Wallopers
Helen Wills
Helen Hicks
Long Island
Billie
Berlin retailers accused of selling goods for pin money
In Berlin, retailers allege government clerks are selling cigarettes, candy, and soap to fellow workers to earn extra money. The claim frames a fringe income practice among public employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Arma
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Standard Company
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Dad
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Bostonian
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Thea Clothiers
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Madrid
Alfonso
Sears, Roebuck and Co
Fulton
Stropper
Gillette
Durham
Meteor
Steinway Standard of the World
J. W. Jenkins Sons’ Music Co. of Texas, Inc
Ong Street
H. V. Robertson & Company
Certified Pubblic
Federal Gas Service—Industrial and Vetroleum
Amarielo
Amarillo
P. A. Zehringer
Joe Kirsch
Mother
Post Office
Conti Castile
Jergen
Weau Bry
Parke
Davis American Oil
Hinds
Coty
Castile
Castoria
Dr. West
Max Factor
OWL Drug Company