CHEMISTS LEAGUE “ OF NATIONS."
GERMAN DEFEAT IN SCIENCE
The serious position of the country in regard to the diminish- ing output of coal was commented upon by Professor Henry Louis (Preside it of the Society of Chemical Industry) at the annual meeting of the Society, which opened at the Mansion House recently..
Professor Louis. replying to the Lord Mayor's speech of welcome, said that coal was the thing upon which the whole of Britain lived. Coal was our sole material export, and if the output of coal from this country were stopped for only a few weeks the In whole country would starve.
face of a diminished output the only remedy that one could immediately, sea was to uilise that smaller output to the greatest possible advantage, and to do that was the task essentially of our scientific and technological men. They had not failed in the days of war, and he felt sure that, they would not fail in strenuous" days of reconstruction.
union
FAS
He was looking forward to the magnificent hody of chemists whom we really had in this country once again to help the country. That could necessaily! only be accomplished by close- and intimate
between scientific men and the commercial and industrial men. (Cheers.)
The following message sent to the King, who is patron of the Society:-"Tae members of the Society of Chemical Industry. gathered at the Mansion House. on the occasion of their first annual meeting in London since the com- mencement of the war, send to your most gracious Majesty their sincere congratulations on the peace that has been secured by by the great victory of your Forces in conjunction with those of your Allies, and their heartfelt wish
ish"that it may be followed by many years of prosperity and happiness."
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A letter was read from the accomplished by scientists and the reasons which make federa- private secretary to the Prince of technologists alone. they could tan necessary and some of the Wales expressing the Prince's but devise and organise the objects which federation might regret that, as he was leaving methods by which the work was be expected to achieve. He said to be done, but they must call, a fairly comprehensive scheme London for a few days' change, after his recent illness. it would upon the body of workers of the for the co-ordination of scien- be impossible for him to attend.
country to execute them. He tific In his presidential address, Professor. Louis dealt with the splendid war effort of the chemical industries of the country. particularly devating attention to the question of explosives and to the ousting of German chemical industries. Every single chemist in Great Britain, he said. had been engaged directly or indirect, ly on war work in some form or other, and no body of men had the right to claim a larger share in the triumphant issue.
The one great fact that emerged. was that our chemical industry had shown itself capable of sus- taining successfully the fiercest and most strenuous competition. Utterly unprepared for war con- ditions it had shown itself more energetic, and more successful than any had dared to hope. We could never have built up so rapidly this vast edifice of chemi cal industry if the foundations upon which we had to build had not been throughly sound. He saw in these results a triumphant vindication of the thesis that in the teaching of science, and more tech- particularly of scientific
nology, we were quite on a par with any other nation. It had often been urged by those who looked upon German educa- tional methods as the acme of perfection, that we ought to model our methods of technical
German teaching upon
lines. This war had shown that our teachers who had stedfastly ad- hered to the methods that suited our national idiosyncrasies were justified. We could certainly learn much of the organisation of scientific education and much of the respect due to science from our enemies, but we should adhere 10. our own essentially British methods of technical education. Germany bad for 40 years been applying her a ience to warfare, but the science which we Buch possessed available for application, was of a far higher. .order, and we had been able to
beat our enemies at all points.
We had beaten Germany in war because of our superior pro- ductivity; we produced more of the essentials needed in warfare than did our enemies more ships, more guns, more explo- sives. What was true of warfare equally true of the less less spectacular but no severe competition of peace; if we were to hold what we had gained, it could only be by main- taining our productive capacity, andamoressing our outputs. This task that could not be
Whe
had worked in many lands and in course of formation under' had aniployed men of many dif- the direction of an international ferent races and different nation- Research Council: this body was alities, and he could say without the co-ordinating head of a series hesitation that the British work of organisations each dealing ing man, had no superior as a with the international aspects of workman if he only chose to some specific branch of science. work, and he therefore saw no Amongst these the International represented reason why he should produce Chemical Council less effectively than any of his their own subject. Each country concerned in the movement had competitors.
At the proceedings in the either formed, or was in course afternoon Sir Wm. J. Pope of forming; a National Research Chairman of the British Federal Council which covered the nation- Council for Pure and Applied al aspects of science and formed Chemistry) read a paper on the the organising head
of the Inter-Allied Chemical Feders councils representing the separate tion" in which he pointed out! sciences.
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET.
Budapest, Aug. 29.
Dr. Friedrich has notified the Allied Military Mission that he has formed a new Cabinet and stating that elections for the National Assembly will be held in 3 or 4 weeks on the basis of equal universal secret suffrage and requesting the despatch of a delegation including Socialists to control the elections.
Copenhagen, Aug, 29. A message froin Budapest says that Dr. Friedrich. announces flat he is sending a list of the proposed Cabinet to Versailles for approval and asks the Entente to send a mission to control the elections
Berlin, Augást., 95.
A message from Budapest reports that a Cabinet bas been formed with Dr. Friedrich Premier, Count Ozaky. For- eign Minister, Johannn Cruenn, Finance Minister and Gen- eral Schentzer War Minister.
REPATRIATION OF GERMANS.
Paris, Aug. 20.
The Supreme Council in order to diminish the suffer. ings of war as rapidly as possible has decided to anticipate the date of ratification of the Peace Treaty as far as the repatriation of German prisoners is concerned. Repatria tion will begin immediately under the auspices of an Inter- Allied Commission to which Gorman representatives will be added immediately the Treaty comes into force. The. continuance of this benevolent policy from which German soldiers so greatly benefit will depend on the fulfilment of all obligations by the German Goverwoent and people.
SMUGGLING GERMAN AEROPEANES.-
Copenhagen, Aug. 23.
In connection with reports of smuggling German Aerʊ- planes, cabled on August 24, an Entente Commission inspect ed ninety Gerraan aeroplanes purchased by a Copenhagen firm now in the hands of the Danish Customs at Vandenp. They found them all to be new and to bear German military
marks.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1919.
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EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
AERIAL DERBY,
Toronto, Aug. 27.
Colonel Barker, V.C., flying a captured Fokker, was first to complete the circuit in the Aerial-Derby from Toronto to New York and back.
HOME CRICKET.
London, August 25. Surrey beat Somerset by six wickets. The matches be- tween Lancashire and Northants, and Hampshire and Yorkshire were abandoned owing to rain. Gloustershire and the Australians drew.
HOME RACING.
London, August 97.
The Ebor Handicap resulted in 1, Race Rock (100——-7), 2, -Wildwood (10-1); 3, John Jackett (6-1), Nine ran. Won by
■ short head, head between second and third."
LAWN TENNIS."
Deauville, Aug. 27,
In the Davis Cup the British Isles defeated Franes by 3 atches to 2 Davon beat Laurents 6-4 1-6, 10-12, 6-4, 6-0 Kisssople beat Covert 64, 66-75
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