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Sr | which are the basis of the charge PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 IFE IN UNIVERSE WHLNEVER DE, SAYS SOENTIST Eminent Californian Thinks Energy May Be Replaced Continuously New York.~Hope that the universe nay never die was advanced by Dr, Robert A. Millikan, of the California [nstitute of Technology, one of the great world figures in the field of sel- nce, Some scientists have advanced the theory that as heat is lost, in ages lo eome, the various radiant bodies mn, the universe must "die" and be- come cold masses of matter, Dr, Millikan argued, on the con~ trary that there is reason to believe energy may be built up, and replaced continually, Continual Process In his statement--a speech before a gathering of scientific societies==Dr, Millikan outlined ten discoveries dur~ ing the last 100 years which led him to suggest the hypothesis that there is a continual process of upbuilding, rather than a slow death, 1~The equivalence of heat and work, resulting in the principle of conservation of energy, 2.~The second law of thermo-dy- namics, interpreted by some fo corro- borate the heat-loss theory of even- | tual death, | 3~The discovery of the facts of | evolution, indicating a creative force constantly at work on earth, if no- where else, : 4==The discovery of radioactivity, whieh Dr, Millikan said, showed that other sources must be found to ac- count for the heat radiation from the sun and stars rather than that they were merely hot bodies cooling off, §,~The interconvertibility of mass and eneigy, that is that ar electron increases its mass as its velocity or speed of motion increases, Lasting Source 6,~The discovery that radiation ex- erts pressure, which, coupled with the fifth discovery and with Einstein's corroboration of the mass-energy re- lation, might indicate, Dr, Millikan held, that if the mass of the sun were | convertible into radiant heat, it fur- nished a "very lasting" source of energy. { 7~~The positive-ray analysis meth. od of ascertaining that all elements were exact multiples of the weight of hydrogen, and "in fact were at least once definitely built up from hydrogen, which insistently raises the question whether the same process is not even now going on somewhere, 8~The theory of "electronic sui- cide," resulting "in the release of energy in the form of an ether pulse which would help maintain the pace of the interiors of the suns" 9.-Aston's measurements, from which Dr. Millikan said he obtained corroboration of the Einstein theory and "definite proof that with the ex. ception of a few of the healer ele ments, all elements' atoms are in their state of great est stability" and which led also to the prediction that there cxisted a ray, emitted from | some source, which contained greater energy than those already known, 10~The discovery and identifica: tion of cosmic radiatious, MR. L MYSTERY MAN IN CASE OF BLACKMAILING Dutchman Alleged to Have Betrayed Host's Hos: pitality London,--Mr, "Z" was the pro- secutor in a case of alleged black- mail at Marylebone Police Court, London, in which a Dutch artist and his wife were accused, oh re- mand, of threatening to publish letters with intent to extort $520, In recent cases prosecutors have been referred to as Mr, "'X', Miss "A" and Mr, "Blank" Hans Kulik, aged 83, and his wife, Anne, aged 21, were the accused, and they were again re- manded., Mr, Peregrine, prosecuting, sald that Kuik, being friendless In this country. was offered every kind- ness and hospitality by Mr, "2" who was also Dutch, : Mr, "%", he sald, took Kulik in. to his home, and Kuik, he 'alleged, took advantage of this to form a ri hip with Mrs, "2", As a result of that friendship, said Mr, Peregrine, Mrs, "Z" wrote certain foolish and compromising letters, [4 t of blackmail, At that time Mr, and Mrs, "2" were living together on affection. ate terms, Kuik. continued Mr, Peregrine, remained in England only a short Smith, sentenced to two months' imprison- ment keeping intoxicating liquor for sale Smith pleaded gullty, case, Smith, at first pleaded not gullty to the h constable McKee, cage on the ground that there was no evidence of sale, worthy, tion against Smith for having !l- guor in a place other than his re. sidence," months' penalty, Smith asked to be | permitted to | not gullty sale to one of guilty, sentenced to twe months in jail o chairman Relief Fund Citizen's Committee of Montreal, announces the receipt of a letter of gratitude from R, I, Horwood, chairman of the South Coast St. John's, Newfoundland, for the remittance of $20,000, sent to the relief of sufferers of the recent tidal wave disaster there, actively t mated property on the south const and replacing the boats and fish ing equipment that were destroyed to permit the fishermen to resume their avocation, 2 Supeciedly, while he and his wife were on holiday, and lent him #60 to enable him to finish some sketr ches, Coming to the alleged black. wall, Mr, 'Z" said that after some previous discussion Kulk came to him with the woman, He intro- duced her as his wife, and some of the letters were produced, "When 1 read the first one I was absolutely dumbfounded," sajd Myr, "7", 'The woman was crying," Mr, "Z" continued, "and she struck me as a very pathetic figure, "I took her upstairs, where she nearly broke down, #he confided to me that her father was in good circumstances and owned theatres, "1 asked her why she did not beliave decently, and sald she seemed to have married a terrible man, "iGo back to your father! I urged, 'and leave the letters with me, 1 will pay your fare home,' "She replied, 'I cannot. do that, I have all my luggage at the hotel, and 1 owe them $500, Give me $100 now and I will let you have some of the letters; hut 1 shall | want a statement that you will pay | the remainder later, "I went to bed and after mnd- night Mrs, Kulk rang me up, ery ing, 'He has left me stranded in Piccadilly without a penny, I have nowhere to sleep tonight,' " Packet Prepared Mr, YZ" sald that he advised her to go to the nearest police station, | and arranged to see her next morn ing, There sald Mr, manded the $520 $1000, Magistrate: YOR, Later they sald they wanted $1760, and indicated that the faers would be published in a news paper if the amount wag not paid, Clerk: Who sald that?---Mrs, Kuik was the most insigtent that point, Mr, Peregrine: ters were there?----I there were about 20 Lyentually, acting on police in structions, Mp, "Z' prepared n packet containing a number of £5 notes, and they went to a publi house Police officers were present, and Kulik hecame nervous, He sald "Don't let's complete our trans. actions here; let's go to my hotel Mr, "Z" veplied, "No, 1 am fed up with this business; let's rettle it now," Kuik went wutside into ware road and he and Mrs, were arrested, further and the and were "wg woman de the $1,620, altogether? on many lets understand How dg. ACQUITTED, THEN PLEADS GUILTY, GETS TWO MONTHS Port Arthur Druggist De- cides to Take the Lesser Evil --_--_-- ' Fort William, Apr, 10--A, I, Port Arthur druggist, for by Magistrate O'Brlent A peculiar situation arose in the through his counsel charge and the magistrate, after earing the evidence of provinelal dismissed the E, Lang. informa« Wi laid Attorney K.C,, then Crown which carries a three of for change having his plea Hquor and 1 of n he charge which at first had car« riled with it acquittal, THANKS EXTENDED BY NEWOUNDLAND FOR RELIEF FUNDS Montreal, --T, B, Macaulay, of the Newfoundland Disaster Fund Committee, - In the letter, Mr, Horwood men- tions the fact that the fund now amounts to approximately #240, 000 of which some $200,000 was raised in Newfoundland balance from lands, and the friends in other The committee. he states, 1s now employed administering he funds and restoring the deci. man | Kulik | was | meetings, | CYRIL MAUDE TO TAKE TITLE ROLE IN FILM VERSION OF "GRUMPY" | The photograph here shows Cyril Maude, noted British-American ac | tor, and his wife, as they arrived recently in New York to pay. a visit fame in the American theatre is | equalled only hy his fame in Piea | dilly, While on this side he will aeti lia the United States, Cyril ad the title role in the film version of ong of his greatest stage successes, "Grumpy," BRITISH EMBASSY 15 A BEAUTIFUL NEW STRUCTURE Building in Washington | ~~ Arouses Admiration -- 100 Rooms Washington D.C, Apr, 17.The | people in the kitchen of the new Bri /tish Embassy on Massachusetts Aves nue will not he able to lean out the windows to gossip with the neigh: bors because the windows are 10 feet above the floor, The kitchen is set into the side of the hill on which the Embassy stands and hence the windows had to be placed near the high ceiling, The Embassy which has been two years in building and will not he completed for another six months, has now reached a stage where some estimate of what it will look like is possible, The chief facts about the house where Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay will live, are common knows ledge in Washington, Citizens have watched with great interedt the bodys ing forth in brick and stone of Sir Edmund Lutyens' conception with [| Queen Anne as its motif, It has been carried out in. "fisher brick"--a dull | particolored brick, and limestone, The Embassy stands well above the city and quite a distance from what has been considered the diplomatic een tre, The grounds are about four acres in extent. The whole projeet will cost a million dollars, At first 'glance the great spacious | structure appears to he back to front, because the Chancery offices face on Massachusetts Avenue, But to one dens cut oft from the rush of traffic along Massachusetts and connected to it with a driveway, A pillared terrace facing this private park will in reality he® the front of the Am bagsador's hon though the "front | door" is under a stone-roofed drive between the back of the Chancery and the Ambassadorial residence, This is where the limousines will drive in --and @& narrow squeeze they will have of it--to deposit their distin guished passengers in shelter {ram | rain and snow, Beautifal Interior Varlety and beauty of design char- ucteriges the building. The entrance hall is reafed with a double stone | arch so that the ceiling slopes gently | from front to gear and from side to side, giving an effect of strength and | grace. There is a cantilever stair- case spiralling its slow and graceful way from the main floor to the sees ond in two complete turns, There are §0 many. steps, three inches high, that the climber upon reaching the second floor thinks he has mounted the Eiffel tower, It is one of those suspended staircases with no other support than the wall, its delicately winding progress recalling a famous picture of a generation ago with la- dies in silks and satins and gentle~ men with orders on their breasts as. cending and descending to the slow music of the orchestra in the ball room around the corner, The Ambassador's study is a hig | square room lighted 'with a round: time, but after returning to Hol. land he subsequently returned t3 the hospitality of Mr, "4" and again Mrs, "Z" wrote com promising letters, begging Kulk at the end of each to burn them, f course, Kulik took good eare 0 do that," sald Mr, Peres February he interviewed Z" and sald, "I want some on to re- Bla we ow iy Al tried to bluff @ situation by saying "I have ' money, If you want any you must 80 to my hus. Kuik did go," said couneil, t the same day and told , 'I have some let writs od ly he had extended Kuik in this try he paid his hotel hills In when Kulik turned up un- RAN This gun, which saw service with George Washington = duving the revolutionar, war, has been mted by Kills Bonnett of Sut. Ont, to the Yor Ploneer and Historical Society, According tu Mr, Hennett, who will soon celos hrate his ath birthday, the gun was given to him by his uncle 40 years ago and had been handed down in the family from generas side there will be a court and gar- | | arched window overlooking the gar | den, Like 20 other rooms in the | Embassy it has a fireplace, But ex cept for the pleasure of a blaze of wood the fireplace should pot he | necessary, There are five miles of water pipe in the walls of the huild ing and it is the intention to heat the whole structure by pumping hot wa ter through the walls, There no radintors exgept in the Chancery, ure > In this great pile are 97 rooms, 2 with baths, and besides there are sey eral showers and a swimming in the back garden near the tenn courts, There are two nurseries el [ ther of which might he divided int the average apartment, there are rooms for maids and footmen and chauffeurs, there are hutler's pant ries=half a dozerr=there are libraries, sitting rooms, a drawing room, a long dining room and a ball room, One end of the hall room is all French windows and at the other end behind -& row of marble pillars ar more French windows, In Washing ton's hot summer nights the whole room. may. be thrown open Three Italian designers did the plaster in the ball room and they turned out some delightfully rotund cherubs as well as some profound looking fel lows who sit around the walls among fruit and flowers and appear eters nally festive Deneath the stone lon and the unl corn who, above the terrace in front of the house, even now are fighting for crown, there will be lawns | and flower plots, In the bright spring weather the terrace looks as though | it would be a good. place for afters | noon tes, and the visitor could then | stroll down the steps and try to dig some of the slate out of Sir Ed mund's design in paving, He has made a design in stone with thon | edge, making a rough carpet of deli cate blues and grays, Architects and artists may go quar | relling a long time over the Embassy affirming it would have been better | ar worse to do so-and-so, . But Sir | Ronald Lindsay is satisfied, | Lipton's [sands of thin pleces of slate set on | SHAMROCK V MAKES STRIKING SCENE, MANY FEATURE Mast Grooved and is Hol. low Giving New Arrange- ment of Controls (Tosport her mast stepped and her 10-foot topmast added, making a total height of 160 feet, Shamrock V, Sir Thomas latest challenger for the Cup, presented a strike» as her fHtting cone Ameriea's ing appearance tinued An unusual feature of the mast is that it is groaved so that the luff af the mainsail beds into the groove The mast is hollow and the halyards will run down inside it and be hands led from the boat's interior It is understood that some foresails of special eut will be tried experimens tally on the yacht se that when she is completed her rig may show same novelties while conforming in the waln to the ordinary Bermudean style, The Shamrock V Monday was launched on LAUNCHED BY U.S England, Apr, 10, With | cago, COST OF LIVING IN CHINA DOUBLES Foreigners Hard Hit by Chinese Import Taxes rr-------- Pelping, China, ~¥orelgners 11v- fng in China have had a theoretic. nl Increase of 6 per cent in thelr salaries during the past year, on account of the collapse of silver exchange, If they are pald in gold, hut when they figure it out they are no better off than before, And the reason 1s that foreigners in Ching, rightly or wrongly, almost wlways depend on forelgn goods; the cost of foreign goods is mounts ing more rapidly than the silver exchange is falling, This is due to the fact that all foregn goods must be paid for in gold, and that the Chinese import taxes are heing steadily increased under tariff autonomy, Under the old treaties, import taxes were kept low, The Chinese govern- ment, heing now free to impose whatever taxes it likes, 1s mak- ing generous use of the privilege, The cost of living for foreigners In China, according to conservative estimates, has doubled in the past few years, Thig was ones one of the cheapest countries of the world in which to lve, It is now rapidly taking its place among the most oxpensive nations, Wages are also rising, although not so rapidly, and good servants are becoming steadily more expensive, Foreigners who are paid In sliver are worse off than ever hefore, ns they must not only meet the high- er living costs hut must convert their savings Into gold at a heavy depreciation over previous ex change rates, CRUISER 'CHICAGO' Newest of 10,000 Ton Naval Vessels Takes to The | Sea Mare Island, Cal~The US, Chi newest of eight 10,000-ton light | erulsers authorized hy Congress inl 1924, slid down the ways here to a | perfect launching. amid the din of whistles and cheers of more than 20,» | 000 people The eruiser's length is 600 feet and her beam is 66 fect, She has an ex- | pected speed of 32.7 knots, Her ar: | mament consists of nine B-inch gun mounted in three turrets and a sec ondary battery including four O-ineh antinireraft guns, eight anti-alreraft machine guns, twa triple 21-inch tor pedo tubes and several smaller pleces of ordinance, The statutory limit of | cost of the eruiser is §11.100,000 The Chicage, with a crew comple ment of 5 officers and 655 enlisted men, is expected to hé placed in com mission next Mareh to hecome the flagship of the Pacific cruiser squad ron, BRITISH DOCTORS MEET IN WINNIPEG Empire-Wide Organization Holds Convention in August ------ Winnipeg,~--Vor the first time n the British Medical Association's near euntury of existence, the Emplive-wide organization 18 to convene in the Canadian west this gummer, The Hkh annudl meets ing, slated for Winnipeg, Aug, 46 to 29, has occasioned elahorate preparations at (he eapital of Manitoba, Ofieinls of the Canadian Medice) Association, Manitoba Medical As sociation and Winnipeg Medina, Hoclety--alded in divers ways by medical and public bodies through: out Cansda~--have been engaged for almost three yenrs in making ready for the session, On onl) two previous occasions has the British Medical Assceiation met in Canada; at Montreal in 1807 and at Toronto In 1006, By boat and rail this summer prominent. figures ¢f the medicdl world will move toward the con vention city, and members will he in attendance from every elims Though rveservallonit pre necessars ily incomplete with the parley four months away, It 18 known that most of the Dominions will he represented, From Great Britain numerous physicians and surgeons of world-wide renown will come In addition, early arrangements have been made hy medical dignits avies in Routh Alrvien, Australia, India, Franee and Japan, from seve eral states of the Union and from every province of Canada Irom Melbourne, Australia, wil) come Bir James [iarrett and Dr, John Tait, Indin is th send Co! A.V, Hamilton, M.D, of Bombay and Miss M, Shaw, M.D; of Balfa bad, From Routh Africa eome Ih, J. WH, Harvey Piri of Johannes hiny and Dr, H Moffatt, of Cupetown rane I'rof, K Lat Wiehe, of Pavis, and Japan of fers Dr, C, J, MacCaitney, of Kahe And each day swells the list of re pervations Kepecially in the to Canada and to Winnipeg by the fact that Prof, W, Harvey Hmitl of Winnipeg, is presicent-elaet the British Medlea) Association and 18 to he installed at the August gatherin Numerou officers, committees and sub-committees have been found necessary to, en fare systematia provision for the 2 00-0dd medical visitors expect ed for the purpose of facilitating arrangements, a local British Med fen] Association organization was get up some months ago, Officers are; Prof, W, Harvey fmith, chair mang Dr, €, A, Mackenzie, honars ary treasurer; Dr J, D, Adamson, honorary general decretary; Dr, O #., Waugh, honorary associate se retary of smectite; and Dv, J, D, MeQueen, honorary associate pecs retary of the husiness committee Intricate organisation has heen necessary to lay plans for billeting of the heavy influx of medical men and thely wives, as well as for senda medting linked ( of entertainment, dinners and sports, Among & host of husy committess are groups to handle the presid- ential veception and aunusl dance, an lee carnival, racial group sing: ing, finances, Lransprrtation, soni mereln) and scientific exhibits And numerous other duties, Three of five afternoon lectures to ha deliver.' by world famed authorities have heen set, an AD nouncement, of two other afternoon speakers awaits only official same. ton, Resslons of the Association's fourteen sections are to he held in camer during the mornings, and a series of special events are listed for evenings, While the British Medical Ase sociation 1s holding Its 96th en nul meeting, the ( nadian Med Ileal Association will merge Inte the meeting its 61st yearly session, On the day previous to the opening of the Important parley, business meetings of the Alberta, Saskatoh» awan and Manitobs Medical Assocs lation are to be held in Winnipen; it 18 possible that the British Cols umbia Association may also cons vena at the same time, The trio of afternoon speakers' whose ddresses have definitely heen set are Wir William 1, De Courey Wheeler, eminent Dublin physician; Mir, 8, Varquhar Buge ward, Bt, XK.C.V.0, M.D, VF.RO.P raglus professor of medicing at Oxford University and physician in ordinary to the King; and Sir Lenthal Cheatle, prominent Lone aon surgeon Bly Willlam will discuss "Signe ficanve of Rurgleal Recoll Follows ing Murgical Decompression," Bir I'arquhar's tople will be "Work, Hest and Play in Health and Dise ease," Bir Lenthal will speak on "Primary Tumor in Cancer of the Breast," To Lord Moynihan, of Leeds, K.CMG, Cn, F.ROH, is assign. ed the Lieterian oration, to be des Ivared to the publie in a down- own theatre The address, to he delivered for the third time before' the Canadian Medien] Association, Is an honorary effort in perpetiig~ tion of the memory of the lata Lord Lister, father of modern surgery Papers of world-wide import: anee are to he read at morning sessions, closed to the public, Fhesa sessions will be held eons currently In sections, whieh win cover medicine, surgery, obstets ries and gynaecology, hacteriology and pathology, vhysiology and biochemistry; diseases of children; mental diseases and neurology! | Opthalmology; otolgy and laryngo~ [ logy; publle health tuberculosis: radiology; history of medicine and medical soclology; anaes nd orthopsedies, 4 Rissthagly, The ineldent of the Hoot whe chased an owl seven miles after if itole his golf ball on a Canadian fourse proves once more that owls Are overrated for sagacity and wise dom,--§t, Catharines Standard, Cowtroller Bimpson advises a els league not to he stampeded by the press, Hut whe ever heard of a group of snails heing stampeded? Toronto Dally Star, If this television scheme heeomes common we will have to be at careful when we answer the phone as when we answer the doorbell Owen Hound Bun-Times, mashing Proof "Beautiful ; , , , beautiful," he sald { when he saw his new home GERMANY ADVISED TOBUY NEAR HOME Economics Minister Urges Closer Trade Relations With Neighbors Perlin,~--Cultivation hy Ger | many of closer commercial rela- tions with her eastern and south- eastern neighbours, possibly at | the expense of present trade re lations with Canada and the United States and Argentina, was urged by Herman Dietrich, View. Chancellor and Minister of Hoon- | omies, | fipeaking at the celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Hers lin Chamber of Commerce, Herr Dietrich, - produced figures show: ing how imports from the three American countries greatly ex. ceeded exports, He added that | although Germany's eastern and southeastern neighbours had ralsed high tariff walls, experience | had shown that a satisfactory ex- pansion of trade with them was possible, : He mentioned that the adverse trade balance with: Canada was 216,000,000 wmarks, with the | United States 796,000,000 mavk: and with Argentina 870,000,000, Hery Dietrich pointed out that most of the importa from thore | countdies competed with h Fatherland's own. products, of were procurable neaver home, 'The whole altuation points to | the growing certainty that the border States ave buying as much or more fom ua than they sell uw, despite tariff difficulties," he said, 'where our adverse balances with the United States, Argentina and Canada are simply appalling, "They send us thelr surplus agricultural produce, but decline to buy from ua to the same extent, Consequently, readjustment of our commercial velations with the horder States is perhaps the most important task of Germany's econ omio poiiey and this. applied es. tion to generation, pecially to Poland and Rumania," .... of greatest value ' As established in Continent-wide tests, by 5,000 New Essex Challengers All m Essex seldom a It estab formance place with hills saw the am r set outs economy A de intercity % car, It the The really important thing is that equally fine marks were made by Essex right here in this locality, And you will find the same true no matter what city er com- munity you visit, For these feats were established=not by just a few hand-picked specially tuned cars=but 5,000 Essex Challengers in all parts of the country, many of them owner - driven, Results Ross, Ames and Gartshore Co., Ltd. 135 KING STREET WEST results of Challenger Week, never reliability and endurance runs dustry's great mark ks in every locality: t set new marks a ore associated with i tion. J het ake speek for what every New Essex can do, We continue our invitation to Ride=Ride «Ride! Know from personal experience what this brilliant New Essex Challenger can do, Then no lesser car can satisfy, For the "885 1, a. b. Windsor, taxes extra - Coupe~ Seven other models 8a attrac tively priced, Wide color choice at no extra cost. HONE 1160