THE ELLIOTT CRESSON MEDAL. Colonel Isaac Newton Lewis, of Montclair, N. J., for his invention of the Lewis Machine Gun. THE HOWARD N. POTTS MEDAL. Reynold Janney, of New York, N. Y., jointly with Harvey D. Williams, of Wallingford, Conn., for their inventions and improvements embodied in the Waterbury Hydraulic Speed Gear. THE EDWARY LONGSTRETH MEDAL. Dr. Herbert E. Ives, of Philadelphia, Pa., for the paper prepared in conjunction with E. Karrer and E. F. Kingsbury, entitled "The Physics of the Welsbach Mantle," in the JOURNAL. Dr. E. Karrer, of Philadelphia, Pa., for the paper prepared in conjunction with Herbert E. Ives and E. F. Kingsbury, entitled "The Physics of the Welsbach Mantle," in the JOURNAL. Dr. E. F. Kingsbury, of Philadelphia, Pa., for the paper prepared in conjunction with Herbert E. Ives and E. Karrer, entitled "The Physics of the Welsbach Mantle," in the JOURNAL. Dr. Richard B. Moore, of Washington, D. C., for his biography and review of the work of Sir William Ramsay, in the JOURNAL. John Alfred Prestwich, of Tottenham, London, England, for his inventions embodied in the Prestwich Fluid Gauge. Frederick J. Schlink, of Washington, D. C., for his Stabilized-Platform Weighing Scale. Dr. Joshua J. Skinner, of Washington, D. C., for his paper entitled "Soil Aldehydes," in the JOURNAL. Tycho Van Aller, of Schenectady, N. Y., for his inventions embodied in the Calorizing Process. THE CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. Emery G. Gilson, of Schenectady, N. Y., for improvements in the Calorizing Process. Charles W. Rolin, of Philadelphia, Pa., for the Rolin Adjustable Grate. THE JOHN SCOTT LEGACY MEDAL AND PREMIUM. Awarded by the City of Philadelphia on the Recommendation of The Franklin Institute. Frank P. Fahy, of New York, N. Y., for his inventions embodied in the Fahy Permeameter. Ernest J. Sweetland, of Upper Montclair, N. J., for his inventions embodied in the Sweetland Filter Press. THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE AWARDS OCTOBER, 1919, TO SEPTEMBER, 1920. THE FRANKLIN MEDAL. Sir Charles Algernon Parsons, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, “in recognition of his epoch-making labors on the construction and development of steam-turbines which have revolutionized the art of steam engineering, particularly in regard to the propulsion of mercantile and naval vessels, and the driving of electrical generators." Professor Svante August Arrhenius, of Stockholm, Sweden, “in recognition of his contributions to the theory of physical science which have found unprecedentedly extended and fruitful application in the experimental study of chemical, physical, biological and cosmic phenomena, as well as in industrial chemistry. THE HOWARD N. POTTS MEDAL. Clarence P. Landreth, of Philadelphia, Pa., for his inventions and improvements embodied in the Landreth Electrolytic Sewage Process. Wendell Addison Barker, of Elkhart, Ind., for his Wrenchless Chuck THE EDWARD LONGSTRETH MEDAL. M. Luckiesh, of the Nela Research Laboratory, Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio, for his paper entitled "The Visibility of Airplanes," in the JOURNAL William Wallace Kemp, of Baltimore, Md., jointly with William H. Van Horn for his inventions embodied in the Kemp Gas System. William H. Van Horn, of Baltimore, Md., jointly with William Wallace Kemp, for his inventions embodied in the Kemp Gas System. Morris E. Leeds, of Philadelphia, Pa., for his inventions and improvements embodied in Indicating and Recording Devices. John Walter Ledoux, of Philadelphia, Pa., for his Simplex Fluid Meter. H. Clyde Snook, of New York, for his inventions embodied in the Snook X-ray System. THE CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. David Landau, of New York, for the paper prepared in conjunction with Percy H. Parr entitled "A New Theory of Plate Springs," in the JOURNAL. Percy H. Parr, of New York, for the paper prepared in conjunction with David Landau, entitled "A New Theory of Plate Springs," in the JOURNAL. Charles W. Hays, of Michigan City, Ind., jointly with Joseph W. Hays, for his inventions embodied in the Hays CO, and Draft Recorder. Joseph W. Hays, of Michigan City, Ind., jointly with Charles W. Hays, for his inventions embodied in the Hays CO, and Draft Recorder. ELLIOTT CRESSON MEDAL RECOMMENDATION. (Award Pending.) Byron E. Eldred, of New York, N. Y., for the Low Expansion Leading-in-wire for Incandescent Electric Lamps. HOWARD N. POTTS MEDAL RECOMMENDATION. (Award Pending.) Edward Payson Bullard, Jr., of Bridgeport, Conn., for the "Automatic Machine Tool." THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE AWARDS OCTOBER, 1919, TO SEPTEMBER, 1920. THE FRANKLIN MEDAL. Sir Charles Algernon Parsons, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, “in recognition of his epoch-making labors on the construction and development of steam-turbines which have revolutionized the art of steam engineering, particularly in regard to the propulsion of mercantile and naval vessels, and the driving of electrical generators." Professor Svante August Arrhenius, of Stockholm, Sweden, "in recognition of his contributions to the theory of physical science which have found unprecedentedly extended and fruitful application in the experimental study of chemical, physical, biological and cosmic phenomena, as well as in industrial chemistry. THE HOWARD N. POTTS MEDAL. Clarence P. Landreth, of Philadelphia, Pa., for his inventions and improvements embodied in the Landreth Electrolytic Sewage Process. Wendell Addison Barker, of Elkhart, Ind., for his Wrenchless Chuck. THE EDWARD LONGSTRETH MEDAL. M. Luckiesh, of the Nela Research Laboratory, Nela Park, Cleveland. Ohio, for his paper entitled "The Visibility of Airplanes," in the JOURNAL William Wallace Kemp, of Baltimore, Md., jointly with William H. Van Horn for his inventions embodied in the Kemp Gas System. William H. Van Horn, of Baltimore, Md., jointly with William Wallace Kemp, for his inventions embodied in the Kemp Gas System. Morris E. Leeds, of Philadelphia, Pa., for his inventions and improvements embodied in Indicating and Recording Devices. John Walter Ledoux, of Philadelphia, Pa., for his Simplex Fluid Meter. H. Clyde Snook, of New York, for his inventions embodied in the Snook X-ray System. THE CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. David Landau, of New York, for the paper prepared in conjunction with Percy H. Parr entitled "A New Theory of Plate Springs," the JOURNAL. Percy H. Parr, of New York, for the paper prepared in conjunction with David Landau, entitled "A New Theory of Plate Springs," the JOURNAL. 17 Charles W. Hays, of Michigan City, Ind., jointly with Joseph W. Hays, for his inventions embodied in the Hays CO, and Draft Recorder. Joseph W. Hays, of Michigan City, Ind., jointly with Charles W. Hays, for his inventions embodied in the Hays CO, and Draft Recorder. ELLIOTT CRESSON MEDAL RECOMMENDATION. (Award Pending.) Byron E. Eldred, of New York, N. Y., for the Low Expansion Leading-in-wire for Incandescent Electric Lamps. HOWARD N. POTTS MEDAL RECOMMENDATION. (Award Pending.) Edward Payson Bullard, Jr., of Bridgeport, Conn., for the "Automatic Machine Tool." |