The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 STAR GREATEST MORNING AND SUNDAY CIRCULATION IN INDIANA. Cossack or Republican. EarthV Coldest Spot. Boss of Sacred Apes. What They Want, They Get.

By Arthur Brisbane VOL. 23. XO. 43. Entered as Second Class Matter at Post Office.

Indianapolis, lad. Issued Daily and Sunday. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1927. Pally by Carrier. 15 Centa Per Week; Sunday.

10 Cents Per Copy; Mail by Zones. 15c to $1.00. THREE CENTS. mm MORE RIOTS are expected in Vienna. The former allies, do not like the situation in what is left of Austria.

They believe that Germany will absorb the Austrians, and dislike the idea of increasing German power. Ul ft Today IS SE mm it A 0) Socialists Seek to Prevent Civil War in Vienna Mussolini, it is said, will act promptly to prevent the setting up of any imitation of Russia's soviet government in Austria, and Hungary would join Italy in preventing that. SEARCH FOR BODY. MKT OBJECTS OF VIENNA MOB'S WRATH. POLICE DISCOVER SHE IHPLH1H COMMU PL1 fir 4.

Vienna, gay and beautiful capital of Austria, was swept Friday rising." Upper view is of the house of Parliament, while below is an public structures, all scenes of attacks. The palace of justice was the freeing of three persons accused of firing Into a labor parade last Hungarian border, killing two and MELLETTS MOTHER SATISFIED Coolidge's Secretary Considers Leave of Absence From Post Because of Continued Indisposition. RETIREMENT IS HINTED President and Wife Attend Service Among Throng of Tourists." RAPID CITV, S. July 17. (tP) Rumors of the retirement of Everett Sanders of Terre Haute, as secretary to President Coolldge have brought no definite information from the summer White House, but the secretary's health has not been of the best and he has under consideration a leave of absence.

Although Mr. Sanders has been at his desk at the executive offices here almost daily, he has been suffering from a slight Indisposition and may find It advisable to leave ICapid City for a rest somewhere away for the steady pressure of business which he has encountered since coming here. During tho past few weeks, news papers have published intimations that the secretary desires to leave his post to return to the practice of law in Indianapolis or elsewhere In Indiana and while these stories have nut been confirmed, Mr. Sanders has not, on tiie other hand, dcsii'Kl to deny tbut there was some basis fur their publication. 1'ltOM IN KM IS Mr, Sandars accepted his post after President Coolidgs's election In 1D2I.

He had been prominent in Indiana politics, having served as a representative in Cuncress from the infth Indiana district. At the time of his appointment he was completing a ten i and had declined to run for re-election, During the Republican convention In 192 lie w. for a time considered a probable choice of the party for Vice President. The secretary's retirement would taks from public life a man well known and regarded In the Republican party. He was exceptionally popular with his colleagues during his service In the House of Representatives and many of them professed to see a future of leadership for bim there had he elected to remain.

As is usual on Sunday, President and Mrs. Coolldge passed the day quietly. They went to church this morning at Hermosa and there encountered the largest crowd of tourists and local residents since coming Into the Black Hills. The onlookers Jammed the sidewalks leading to the church and their automobiles were packed side by side for nearly a halt mile down the road, The day being fine, hundreds of tourists and visitors passed the summer White House during the afternoon and many of them received a glimpse of the President and Mrs. Coolldge resting on the front porch of the lodge as they drove by.

JEALOUS OF WIFE'S BEAUTY, KILLS HER AND THEN HIMSELF CUMBERLAND, July IT. (I'nl versal Service) Jealous because her beauty and personal charm attracted too much attention. Max Klelnstub 42 years old, killed his wife, Ida. 30, and then committed suicide today. The husband was a shoe merchant and his wife assisted him In the busi ness.

Constant reference to his wife unusual beauty had made Klelnstub morose and unhappy, police said. A few months ego they attended a convention In Washington, where Mrs. Klelnstub was the center of attraction. After they returned the husband told friends that he feared his wife might cease to love him. He was desperately In love with her, he said.

Two weeks ago Klelnstub purchased a small later exchanging It for a larger automatic pistol, explaining that he wanted a weapon which would "do a good Job." He flreik nve shots, four Into his wife's body and one Into his brain. FREDERICK T. STEINWAY, PIANO MAKER, IS DEAD NEW TORK, July 17. yP-Freder- Ick T. Stelnway, president of Stelnway Sons, piano manufacturers, died to day at his summer home In Northeast Harbor, Me.

He was one of the leading American patrons of the musical arts. Bom In this cltv sixty-six years ago. Mr. Stelnway was the grandson of Charles G. Stelnway, one of four brothers who came to this country from Germany snd founded the piano business bearing their name.

Mr. Stelnway was a graduate of Columbia university, class of 1W1. He further pursued his studies In Europe, and later returned to this country to enter the piano manufacturing busl He Is survived by his widow and one daughter who were with him today h.n h. rnltanuri following a heart tick, his old. in A story is told of Mussolini's son, questioned in school on the imperative of a verb.

He was asked what "person" could not be used in the imperative sense. The answer expected was "first person but young Mussolini replied, "Two persons that can not be commanded are the King and my father." Mussolini can not be commanded, but he knows how to command others, including the King, in an emergency. He is determined that no socialistic, communistic or other similar government shall rise above bim. 'w Napoleon, on St. Helena, said: i "In ten years it will be either! Cossack or republican," meaning that autocracy or republicanism! might have full power.

He little dreamed how many different forms of power could come out of one war. Commander Byrd, always in search of interesting occupation, plans a flight to the south pole, and before the new year he will be flying through the coldest region on earth. He is determined to be the first man' to fly over both poles. In centuries to' come, what we call our north and. south poles will again be warm, and some other spots on the easth will be the poles.

Oil wells that Standard Oil has located inside the arctic region will supply nearby gas stations if men still use power as primitive as gasoline in that future day. Gas by then will probably be completely out of date, as whale oil is now for lighting. But do not be frightened into selling good oil stocks, if you have any. Things move slowly. There are mofe sailing ships afloat than there were when Fulton was born, more horses at work than when the steam engine came in.

For the first time since Gar tama left his young wife and new baby and went wandering in search of poverty the mahant, or high priest, in charge of the monkey temple near Simla, is a European, not a Hindoo. The new high priest of the monkey temple is 70 years old and underwent long preparation for the high honor. At one period he spent two years under a tree with no companions except the monkeys of the temple. To no one would that seem more foolish than to Guatama, who established Buddhism, little dreaming now his teachings would be corrupted. Christianity itself has not been more thoroughly en crusted with superstitions.

Long before Darwin men seem to have noticed something famil iar in the faces and manners of monkeys. To the credit of the monkeys, should be pointed out that they have been too intelligent to es tablish a temple for men, putting paonkey high priest in charge of it. It is pleasant to learn that this nation spends more on public schools than on any other govern' ment function not excepting the cost of keeping ready for war. Our public schools cost $2,000, 000,000 a year, about one-fourth the total amount spent for public purposes. Two billions a year seems a treat deal, but it is not much really.

Public education, on which the future depends, absolutely costs less than 20 per capita. And, by the way, it costs less than half the money spent on cigarettes. That last is on encouraging fact. It proves that when the people want a thing they get it, somehow or other. Just now, they want the best cigarette.

Some day they will decide that they want the best possible public education. Then they will spend ten billions and more a year for it instead of two billions. (Ccpyrisht, 1827. by the Star Company,) FRIGHT RESTORES VOICE OF WOMAN CHESTER, W. July 11.

I) Fright lies restored the power of speech to Mrs. Mary Lyon, St years Id, Chester, voiceless for four years. Terrified at a daring act by an aerial performer at a circa, Mrs. Lyons screamed and thereafter was able to talk. Specialists after aa operation had told her she ever weald regala Ike at her tekw Searchers Advance Theory That George White Lost Life Attempting to Save George Petro.

MISSING SINCETHURSDAY Underwater Searchlights Used in Effort to Locate Bodies. Tleasant run, where the stream enters White river, yesterday afternoon gave up the shoes and hose worn by George White, 3 years old. 523 South Senate avenue, when he disappeared from home with George (Bud) Petro, years old. 1142 South Illinois street, Thursday. Police redoubled their efforts In dragging the two streams, believing that both boys were drowned some time Friday.

White's shirt and bicycle ere found rieasant run, a few hundred feet above thesyriouth of the stream Friday night. Footprints In the sand on the hank and In the run indicated that Petro had wandered Into a "step-oft" and drowned and that White had tried rescue him. The report that Petro had been carried to his death In quicksand was blasted by police who made an extensive search for any trace of the treacherous sand in tha stream without success. They did, however, find a deep pit near the spot wherfc the bicycle and shirt were found. FOUND IV DRIFT, The shoes and hose were found about one hundred snd thirty feet below the place where tho tracks, bicycle and shirt were found.

They were In a drift near the shore. Pollca, who have been dragging the streams since Saturday morning, had all but concluded that the boys had not drowned, when the articles of cloth-, ing wem discovered late yesterday. With the finding of the shoes and hose, police have constructed a new story, a story of heroism, regarding the mysterious disappearance of White and Petrol They believe that both boys were playing along the bank ot the creek and that they decided to go wading in the shallow water. Petro wsndered into the pit, struggled, called for help, and Whit jerked off his shirt, shoes and hose and jumped in the "step-off to save his companion, according to the police theory. Both were carried to their death by the undercurrent, they believe.

Immediately upon report that tha other clothing had been found, Capt. Herbert Fletcher sent Lieut Fred Drlnkut, Motor Policemen Norman and Caldwell and Patrolmen Eartlett and McMahan to tha scene of the evident tragedy. They continued their search for the bodies until late last night. ISK CKDER-WATER LIGHTS. Deputy Coroner Gilbert Weiss, 6142 Chittendem place, owner of tha un-der-water searchlights which ha haa used successfully in locating tha bodies of seventeen drowning victims, CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.

1 KILLED, 8 INJURED AS CLIMBERS FALL INTO ICE CREVASSE PORTLAND, July 17. (flV-Dr, Stanton W. Stryker, Portland dentist, was killed and eight other members of the Mazamas, mountain-climbing organization, were injured, some seri ously, when they plnnged into crevasse today near the summit of Mt, Hood. The accident occurred on tha Cee glacier, near Horseshoe rock, on tha north side of the mountain. The alpenstock of one of the nine victims slipped as they were waiting for step to be cut In a steep ice slope by ad vance members of a party, which had numbered 103 when it left Cloudcap Inn.

In a moment the nine climbers. roped together, slid down the frozen Incline and, 300 yards below, plunged into an open-crevasse. Other members of the party hurried to the rescue. They found the nine had fallen into soft snow forty feel below the rim or tne crevasse. ur.

Strayker'g alpenstock had penetrated his left side and he died two hours later. STRESSES RELATION OF SUN TO HEALTH CHICAGO, July 17. (Universal Service) The relation of sunlight to health was stressed here today by Dr. Herman N. Bundesen.

health commit WITH VERDICT Withe i to Forget Terrible Laborers Are Warned That Revolution Move Is Under Way Seven More Killed. POLICE AND MOB CLASH Chancellor Seipel Appoints Directory to Rule, London Learns. LOXDOX, July 17. IP) The Westminster tia.ette's Bratislava correspondent Hives the report that the Austrian chancellor, SeiDel, has formed a directory of four, comprising himself, Bauer, the Socialist leader, Burgomaster Seitx and former Chancellor Dr, Kenner. to act as a council of control, pending the, formation of a coalition ministry, in which the Socialist leaders will be repre sented.

VIENNA, July 17. (Associated Press) Quiet prevailed throughout the city today, following upon the riots that started Friday. The last serious incident of the disorders was a clash last night between a mob and the po lice in which seven were killed and ten wounded. The quiet situ atlon today was due chiefly to the discipline of the republican guards, who are co-operating with the police. Burgomaster Seitz forbade the sale of alcoholic drinks today and the Socialists and trades unions have appealed to the workers to refuse strictly to touch liquor during the ensuing days until nor mal conditions prevail.

The Socialists are centering their efforts toward preventing civil war and keeping the Communists from forcing a revolution. The fact that the Prussian Communist Deputy Wil-helm Pieck flew to Vienna yesterday is taken as an indication of the efforts of the Third Internationale to gain control. The Socialist trades unions have is sued a Joint manifesto urging the workers not to be misled by the Com munists as their program of arming the workers would result in civil war. which "would mean new and terrible sacrifices in blood, terrible economic catastrophe accompanied by famine and Increase of unemployment, plac ing workers in the agrarian provinces where Socialism Is weak at the mercy of armed fascism, the most serious danger to the continuance of the re public." GOVERNMENT 18 STRONGER. Contrary to all expectations, the Selpel government Is stronger than ever, without the least intention of re signing.

Burgomaster Selts and the Socialist leader, Bauer, pointed out to Chancellor Selpel the extreme desirability of aettling pending issues before Wednesday, at which time the burial of the riot victims might evoke a new outburst of mob passion. Leaders of both sides, agree that a speedy understanding is 'especially de sirable from International viewpoint, le.it neighboring countries u.e the Vienna disorders as a pretext for intervening. The government today with the sup port of the police and troops Is abso lute master of the situation. The general section of Vienna quiet, though presenting the picture of a state of siege, with all public ouiia CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. WEATHER FORECAST.

Jim Crow sayst In other words, some city council-men think that 000,000 for a coliseum will not bo spent If they can't help spend It. Forecast for ln- i.n. for Mondavi, u.m.w and Tuesday: Fair Monday ana Tuesday! somewhat warmer in south portion Monday. Forecast for Indianapolis and vlcin Itv for Monday and Tuesday: Fair and warmer Monday and Tues day. fnlted Stales Weather Burma peelal Report for The Indianapolis Mar.

ALMANAC OF THE DAT un rises 4:31 I Sun sets 7:11 WEATHER CONDITIONS YESTERDAT. Temperatures. For the Same Date Lt Year. 7 I Maximum p. 1 I Minimum 6S Temperatures 7 s.

7 Wet 73 71 77 Wet 7 7 p. 71 Wet 65 For the Same Date Last Tear. 7 a. 71 I I I HIKE naa-l I I 1 She Says After Returning to Her Home Here From Trial. i i Am HIIITK.

Geoige While. IS years old, son of Mrs. Lizzie Roberts, TC3 South Senate avenue. Is thought to have Inst life in an unsuccessful effort to saxe Oorse Edward IVtro, 11 years son of Mrs. Bessie Petro, lWi South Illinois street, from drowning Pleasant run at White river Fri day.

Bodies of the boys have not been reco ered. THEODORE STEIN Was Prominent in Business, Club Life Former Council Member. Theodore Stein, (W years old, a former member of the Indianapolis city Council, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 412 East Fall Creek park way, following a lingering Illness of nearly two years and a more serious Illness of severs! months. Funeral services have not been erranced. For a number of years prior to his retirement some time ago Mr.

Stein was In the lnsurnnee business, and was widely known In Insurance circles In the city and state. He entered the title abstract business In Indlannpolls In 1SS7 and soon became one of the leaders in this work. His business was merged after several years with the Indiana Title and Guaranty Company, of which he was a director until It became a psrt of the Union Title Company. Mr. Stein then organized the German Fire Insurance Company of Indiana and re-mnlned at Its helm during the twenty-one years ot Its existence.

It was dis solved in 1012 and Mr. Stein became associated with his son, Theodore Stein In a general Insurance agency In Indianapolis. Ha was associated with his son until about five years ago when he retired from active business life. He served as councllman-at-large from 1S03 until 1S05 and as such was the first to propose the elevation of steam railroad tracks. Mr.

Stein was elected on tho Republican ticket. MKMBKK OF CLIBS. Mr, Stein was a charter member of the Columbia Club. He was also a member of the German House, now the Athenaeum, ot the Hearts Club and the Lyra Casino. He was at one time a member ot the Chamber of Commerce.

He be longed to Pentalpha lodge No. Wil, K. and A. the Scottish Kite and Murat temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, snd an honorary member of West In dianapolis lodge, F.

and A. M. He once served as presidmt of the Indiana Society, Sons of the American Revolution. He held membership in the Indiana Historical Society. Mr.

Stein attended the German-English Independent school of Indl- na polls. As a reader he became pro ficient In English, German and French. The first two languages he spoke fluently. He frequently contributed articles to The Star. A his torical sketch, "Our Old School," was written by him for his classmates.

About four years ago he retired from active work. Mr. Stein was born Nov. 7, WA, In Indianapolis and lived In the city all his life. He leaves the widow, Mrs, Bertha K.

Stein; a daughter, Pauline K. Stein; a son, Theodore three brothers. Albert of Indianapolis, August of Tacoma, and Frederick of Tasadena, and a granddaugh ter, Mary Helen Stein. COOLIDGE PUBLICITY CALLED BUFFOONERY WASHINGTON, July 17. (Univer sal Service) President Coolldge has become "a puppet of publicity," charges the Peoples Legislative Serv ice, founded by the late Senator Rob ert M.

LaFollette In the current issue of Peoples Business, referring to recent pictures of the President in sombrero and "chaps." 'The supreme magistrate of the greatest nation on earth clownishly garbed In caricature cowboy costume parades before tha moving picture cameras," It declares, continuing: 'How can respect for government in the United States be maintained when Its highest official permits him self to be made part of a mere circus performance at the behest ot profes slonal purveyors of publicity? "This buffoonery is not the choice of Calvin Coolldge. The pictures on the screen show him hesitant, sheep ish snd embarrassed as he first ap pears in his cowboy chaps with 'Cal1 blazoned on each leg In box car let ters. No. He is In the hands ot pub. Hetty hounds and Is acting up to theli Ideas of public opinion." POISONED WOMAN STILL 'ASLEEP ON 106TH DAY L03 ANCfELKS, July 17.

(Universal Service) No change was reported today In the condition of Mrs. Clara Drummond, Fresno, "sleeping beauty," now In her one hundred and sixth day of suspended animation re suiting from gas poisoning. Her con- dilion it regarded "aiUtXactonr." 11 In to and Saturday by a communistic up air view of the city hall and other destroyed by a mob Infuriated by January In Schattendorf on the THREE MEN KILLED AS WRECKER DROPS LOADED TANK CAR NASHVILLE, July 17. () Three men were killed near Clarks-vllle, early today when a loaded tank car being lifted to the tracks following a wreck of a freight train, broke from the derrick chains. The men, Thomas Burke, trainmaster for the Tennessee Central railroad; E.

L. Mauk, master mechanic and J. A. Hedgepath, coach carpenter, were supervising the clearing of the wreck. Burke and Hedgepath were killed instantly, and Mauk died at a Clarksvllle hospital.

The derrick had picked up the car, weighing approximately one hundred thousands pounds, when the halns snapped. Other workmen jumped from the tracks. LOCAL WOMAN IS KILLED IN COLORADO Spfiriol fo The Indianapolis Sfor. DENVER, July 17. Mrs.

Walter C. Shcrlne of Indianapolis was killed and her husband and two others, whose names were not learned, were seriously Injured Saturday night near Anton, when the inclosed trtiok In which the party was touring crashed down an embankment and overturned. 'Mrs. Sherlne's skull was crushed. Another car In the party.

carrying Frank Meredith and bride on a honeymoon sfter their marriage In Indianapolis, and Virginia Carter, 13 years old, preceded the truck and the occupants did not know of the trag edy until reaching Denver, Meredith turned back to accident cene. A youth driving the truck also was seriously Injured but his name was not learned. The injured are being carM for In a farmhouse near the scene. The body of Mrs. Sherlne is being held at Akron, pending a coroner's and sheriff's probe.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Sherlne are not listed in the Indianapolis city directory. SLAIN WITH 3D MAN ON WEDDING MORNING; NO.

2 TAKES OWN LIFE HUNTINGTON', W. July 17. (A?) Miss Bertha Long was shot and killed today on the morning of what a to have been her wedding day. Dead In an undertaking home tonight was William Circles, A3 years old, a former sweetheart who committed suicide after he had slain Miss Iing snd probably fatally wounded John Turner, years old. whom he had found with Miss Ing early today.

M4ss Long was to have been married to Arthur McCreary of Hurtington. NOTED ALIENIST DIES. CHICAGO, July 17. tP) Dr. William Krohn, 59 years old, alienist; died here today of pulmonary cancer.

He was connected In a number of criminal trials, Including- the Ieb-Leopold AM, ButirU vUL be at aeyeJujit, wounding five. IN LENGEL CASE Experience of Year Ago, flashed on the front pages of virtually every newspaper in the country. Mrs. Don Mellett, who also attended Leneel's trial, 'will not return for about a week, it was said at the Mellett home, 2241 Park avenue. She and her four children, Evans, Jean, Betty Ixju and Martha Jane, will visit friends.

DIVER KILLS SHARK DEVOURING WHALE AVALON, SANTA CATALINA IS LAND, July 17. (fl-A twelve- foot shark feasting' on the carcass of a forty-ten whale was killed here to day bv Harry Bossinger, diver. In a hand-to-hand encounter. Occupants of glass-bottom boats watching the un-der-water encounter, declared that the diver drove a knife into the shark's stomach. Two days ago Capt.

Brydle, of the Norwegian whaling fleet, towed an eighty-foot whale Into Catalina Island harbor. Today authorities ordered the whale removed. Capt. Brydle was towing the dead monster out to sea when the shark was discovered feasting on blubber on the great mammal's under side. MEN IN CAR HURL BOMB AT HOME OF FIREMAN Folice are Investigating an attempt yesterday morning to wreck the home of William Goodwin, Negro, a eity fireman, 501 West Twenty-ninth street, by some one evidently intent on killing Goodwin.

A. small bomb was hurled from a speeding automobile to tlffe front porch of the Goodwin residence. The bomb, which was in a small piece of pipe, tearing away part of the porch. Goodwin was awakened bv the explosion. He ran to the front door and saw a large touring car speeding west on Twenty-ninth street, he told the police.

He could give no reason why any one would attempt to harm him. Goodwin Is stationed at Engine house No. 1, Michigan street and Indiana avenue. Police searched the neighborhood, but failed to find any trace of the men in the touring car. MAN'S BODY SEWED IN SACK FOUND IN RIVER CHICAGO, July 17.

Police to day were Investigating the death of an eldetiv unidentified man whose body, sewed within a burlap sack with hands and feet tightly bound and hesd wrapped In yards of gauze bandage fastened with adhesive tape, rose to the surface of the Calumet river her. The body was found by two small boys playing on the banks of the river. Police believed the body had been in the river lor ajcrtlinaejjr Ujree The story of ex-Chief Lengel's reception of the verdict and of his plans to move for a new trial will be found on Page O. A year of mental torment was, in a measure, compensated when Mrs. Margaret Mellett, 73-year-old mother of Don R.

Mellett, Canton publisher, walked slowly Into the office of the Anderson Herald Saturday to learn that Saranus A. Lengel had been convicted In Canton, as another of the accomplices in the death of her son. The lsst year has been a night Mrs. Mellett said yesteruay, resting at her home here after her return from Canton where she attended the closing arguments in Lengel's trial. Mrs.

Mellett and her sons, John nd Lloyd, did not remain for the verdict. Not until they reached Anderson by motor car Saturday evening did they know the outcome of the trial. There was no morbid satisfaction In the news of the fate of Lengel, who for twenty years was connected with the Canton police department. Rather It was the satisfaction of knowing that vigorous efforts had been made and rewarded to atone for the death of the courageous newspaper man who was her son. CAIC FORGET NOW.

'I am too old to chut out the terrible experience of a year ago, but perhaps I can now forget It to some commented the gray-haired woman, slight of figure and with kindly, yet firm features. "Repeatedly during the past year it has all been brought back to me. I would pick up a newspaper and there It was. Per haps they will quit printing things about it now." Which does not mean that Don Mel-lett's mother thinks the newspapers have been a cruel factor in the aftermath of her son's death. She knows newspapers and their workings too well to believe that, evert If she did not appreciate what a powerful factor the press has been In hunting flown those who sent her son to a violent death.

Her husband was a newspaper man and her seven' sons followed in his path. "I think Lengel was as guilty as he eould be and so did every one else," she said between tightening lips and with her eyes flashing. There was no pretense of forgiveness In her man ner. "As guilty ss he could be," she repeated. "Tou never knew Don?" A shadow of sadness staged a brief conflict with a gleam of pride In her counfnance.

The pride won. "I wish you had," she said. He was a wonderful boy. He was awfully well thought of by the very best people In Canton." She did not go into further details of the character of the man whose fight against cor rut conditions CftBtM hM bee sioner. "Modern medical science hag shown over and over again that sunlight has almost magical powers la curing diseases like tuberculosis ot the skin and to prevent others, like rickets," he stated.

"By applying the wonderful dlscovs erles ot science to everyday lite mut has conquered the earth; has dug treasure from beneath the surface, aaj has learned to fly through the air. One thing remains to challenge him! has yet to costlier the sun." i 1 Muumiua i.