davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
INDUSTRIAL. and BUSINESS REVIEW
Albion Manufactur.
ing Company Soon
to Be in New Home

The biggest manufacturer OF nA-
bestos products In tho Northwest.
ALBION MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. has recently purchased
four-story building on First and
Cherry. and In a few months viii
make IL their new home.
over sixty Five men are busy now
In factory and office. turning out
the various asbestos products for
which the company Ii noted. Three
plants are manufacturing for the Al
bion Company; one In Georgetown.
one on Western Avenue and third
on Madison street. where the central
office and Ealcsroom are also located.
Among the products turned out by
the Company are magnesium pipe
and boiler compound. High Tcmpera-
ture cement and Baffel Plate cement.
The sale Of these products has been
o0nspicuouHly large throughout the
entire Northwest. demand for them
has been created by the complete
satisfaction they have given under
all conditions. Buyers have learned
10 depend on Albion products when
they require the utmost safety and
durability. IL ~ a fact that the
most exacting contractors and build
ers have insisted on the asbestos
products Of this company in the face
Of all rivalry and competition. They
have become precminent In their
field
Asbestos gaskets. belt hdng and
dressing. Cold Water Paint Inside
and Outside, cable lubricants. crank
pin grease. packings for every con.
dition. roof coatings. retort cement.
and fire clay are some OF the high
grade products put out by tho Al.
bion Company.
y. A. Nelson heads the Company
with William Wray az salesmanager
and ~. q. Maginnis as secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
PREMIER WAITS
VALERA REPLY

LONDON. June rs. Premier
Lloyd George today awaited 'Prcai-
dent De vslcra's assent TO a confer.
encc on Irish peace.
The British cabinet win meet 70.
morrow and II IL expected that II
viii then receive listers acceptance
OF The premier's peace bid. Slim
Feiners were not so quick TO Indicate
their desire 10 participate In a con.
ference. but unofficial reports made
II appear that they viii be present
There was believed 20 be a posi-.
bility that DE Valera will demand
permission TO call "a session OF the
Dali Eireann 20 consider Lloyd
Georges invitation. This permission
would mean at least temporary TO
lease Of score OF Irish prisoners.
Preparations were made today for
the installation Of the South Irish
parliament tomorrow. The council
room In the department OF agricui.
ture building was being arranged for
the event. which IL expected 10 bring
out only a small minority of the
members elected. as hte Sim Feiners
refuse to ait
start '-rarxan the Terrible" Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
One-Sixth of the Ma
tons Water Power
Is Tributary to
Seattle

The sources OF Eastern fuel power
are fast waning. Seventy per cent
Of the coal and 20 per cent Of the
water power Of tho United States
lie west OF the MiHaisfppi-rivcr. In
dustry can moro readily move 10
power than power 10 Industry. When
the East loses It's cheap power u ioaeu
It's Industrial kingship. The West In
young. vigorous and aggressive and
ready 20 snatch away the scepter.
The water power gives q name 10
a range Of mountains. the cascaden.
n gives Seattle hydro.eiectric energy
for almost iimItiess Industrial cxpan-
sion at tho lowest possible cost
Washington has also practically
tho only coal In the Pacific States.
much OF II Immediately contiguous To
Seattle an enormous and unfaiiing
supply for all purposes.
Probably nowhere ON the earth'H
surface Is assembled such IA wealth
and variety of raw materials. Seat
Ties back country In pre.eminent In
timber, grain. fruit. minerals and
uiucr bamt pfVhtt&- sAA'ft o" 'H~
chief fisheries port OF the world. Into
her lap poura the wealth OF Alahka---
gold. copper and fish--a country
capable Of supporting 10000. 900 TO
e. ooo. oeo prosperous citizens. and
with vast untouched rosourcel Sc
ntiio dominates In the trade with
China. Japan. and that supreme un.
developed treasure land. Siberia. by
the immutabio law OF distance. Con
sequentiy Seattle In the chief Ameri.
can port In the importation Of orr
entail vegetable oils. raw silk. crude
rubber. hemp. tea hides. and the
products OF the Far East Practical
ly all offer outstanding manufactur'
ing opportunities In Seattle.
s.atti.'s marNet Is the world. Her
miles or salt and fresh
watnv frontage II uncQuacd on the
western he hemisphere.
aeattie's climate gives her an Ad-
vantage Of 20 per cent In mAnufac-
turing cosss--a fact well proven by
srperl~nce. Seattle In the healthiest
city ia the world
geattie's tho leading railroad cen
ter on the Pacific Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Seattle Company De-
veloping Montana
Properties

Tho Western Smelling a Power
Company has acquired control OF
nearly the entire district centering
about Cooke City. Montana. and
promises TO open up one OF the rich
est mining districts in the world.
The wealth OF the district has long
been known. but II has never appear
ed on the mining maps OF the world
sor various reasons. the most vital of
which has been inaccessibiiity. II
lies something over SO miles from a
railroad. the nearest point reached
by the train being Gardiner. And de.
velopment meant heavy Investment
before any returns could be expected.
But that difficulty is not what IL was
five years ago. Cooke City still is Sc
miles from the railroad. but the mod
ern motor truck viii solve che prob
lem. IL IN nde much OF an item to
haul the smelter product from Cooke
10 Gardiner by truck. There is
trip can be made at least once a day.
And II won't be long after the first
fires are lighted in the smelter and
the enormous, incalculable wealth
and producing possibilities of the dis
trict become known until the railroad
win be at the smelter's doors.
The first months run OF the snelt-
or Will demonstrate to anyone the
treme ndous value OF the Cooke City
district. The gold and silver re-
covered viii alone defray all oper-
ating expenses. There il perhaps an
average OF quarter OF an ounce of
gold per ton. One shipment OF ore
ran three ounces of gold per ton. Sill
yer lead ores average IS ounces of
silver, running up to 1855 ounces.
Lead runs % and 40 per cent and up
TO So. Copper ores average around
4 or 3 per cent and some over rs.
The smelter built by the Western
Smelling 4 Power Company will
handle gold, silver and copper. but
equipment TO handle the lead can be
Installed for a comparatively small
sum. perhaps $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

star '-r.rran the Terrible" Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Six Break Fishing
Laws; Pay SIS Each

IS Five trollers and one fish buyer
pleaded guilty to violation OF the
lfshing statute prohibiting fishing at
The mouth Of the Columbia river and
were fined SIS each. according to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
BRITAIN ASKS
JAPAN DELAY
Wants Three Months TO De-
eide on Treaty

LONDON. June 2s.-Great britain
has asked Japan FOR three months'
delay In renewing their alliance. the
United Press was reliably informed
today.
The reason advanced I'm . note
asking the postponemont was that
the conference OF the British pre-.
miera Is Just beginning 90 consider
the question. Britain. u said. de-
sired the premiers shall reach n de
cision before now treaty Is signed
No mention was made of tho
American attitude toward the aiii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
WOOD PIPE BEST WATER
C0NDIfIT

Wood stave pipe has long been rec
ognized as having many points OF
superiority over pipe constructed Of
other materials. and as a water con-
duit. stands today at the head OF the
list Its carrying capacity Wouched
for by the ". s. Department of Ag-
riculture Bulletin No. 376D Is greater
than that OF any other material as
shown from the following quotation
from the Bulletin referred to above;
THAT wood pipe viii convey about
rs per cent more water than n 10
year-old cast-iron pipe or new
riveted steel pipe, and about s5 per
cent more than a castIron pipe 20
years old or q riveted steel pipe 10
years old.
Data now existing do not show
that the capacity OF wood stave pipe
either increases or decreases with
age"
The capacity OF pipe constructed
OF other materials decreases very
materially with age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

CHICAGO.-Frank Havel. Ralph
stangiand and George Ranbe, Jr..
start on hike to Gan Francisco and
return.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
RADICALS AWAITING
DEPORTATION MISSING

Detroit, April 16.-The forty-five
radicals who were awaiting deporta-
ton and who have disappeared from
Detroit. were not under bonds, but
were under parole of committee of
citizens named by Louis F. Post,
former assistant secretary of labor,
IT was announced here today by To-
cal immigration authorities.
One hundred and fifty radicals ar
rested in the Department of Justice
raids here January 1, 1920. were un-
able to obtain bonds and last June
they were released on parole with the
approval of Mr.. Post, It was announc-
ed. Recently it became known part
of the number had disappeared and
search for them was begun. All but
the forty-five have been accounted
for. majority havingsleft the coun-
try.
Search will be continued for those
missing, it was announced.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
RELEASE SEIZED WINE
FOR JEWISH HOLIDAY

Rochester. N. Y, April 16.-Sacra-
mental wine seized by Horace Dobbs,
federal prohibition agent. sent to this
city by order of Prohibition Director
Kramer at Washington, is to be re-
leased for distribution to Jews for
use during the holidays, which be-
gin next Friday night.
Israel Schoenberg, assistant cor
poration counsel of Rochester, who
went to Washington Thursday repre-
senting orthodox Jewish congrega-
lions in this city, today telephoned
that, with Senator Calder, he had Wis
tied Director Kramer. who informed
him that an order for the release of
the wine would be issued.
Mr. Kramer also stated that a new
set of regulations clearly defining the
manner and conditions under which
rabbis in the future must distribute
the ten gallons of wine allowed each
Jew year for sacramento purposes,
would be issued at once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
HARDING HELPS PRESS

Having been a newspaper pub
Usher himself, President Harding re-
allies the requirements of the multi
tude of press correspondents in
Washington and is working with the
newspapermen to the fullest extent.
He can appreciate the fact that these
men represent the public and he con-
siders them in much the same light as
duly accredited representatives elect
ed by the people. AS public senti-
ment is necessary in a republic to
carry the nations projects to sue
eessful conclusion, the president
holds stated and frequent conferences
with the press in which they discuss
various problems of public interest.
AS a result, very cordial relations now
exist between the nations chief ex-
ecutive and the news-gathering fra
ternity. By taking the reporters in
to his confidence, President Harding
expects to abolish the menace of wild
news tips" and scare heads.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
PIPING COAL FROM
MINES PROPOSED

A project to pipe coal from the
anthracite regions of Pennsylvania
to New York is receiving favorable
consideration. 1t is claimed that
10000, OO0-tons of this fuel could be
forced thru two 1s-inch pipes by
water pressure over the l3O-mile
route in years time.
r. p. Bolton. the engineer propos-
ing the scheme, relies on the scran-
ton. altitude difference Of 1000 feet
over that of Manhattan to send the
coal, mixed half-and-half with water,
thru the tubes at the rate Of seven
feet second The vast salt meadow
land near Jersey City is suggested as
a storage basin for the coal thus re-
ceived. From the economy viewpoint,
il is estimated that II would cost be-
tween so and rs cents ton to move
coal in this fashion. Rail transporta-
ton costs sass ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
SALES LEAGUE PLAN
FAVORED BY GROWERS
Tobacco Men To Meet May
18th, Cooperation Urg-
ed in Report.

Hopkinsville, Ky, April 16.-Re-
commencing that tobacco growers Of
the Kentucky Farm Bureau Fedora
tion affiliate with tobacco plant
ers' association and urging tobacco
conference be called in greensboro by
May LIST to organize a cooperative
marketing association, the special
committee tonight concluded its in
vestigation and prepared its report
for the state federation. ~
The decision came rather unexpect-
eddy, as last night II seemed that they
were hopelessly at variance, with a
few favoring adjourning to assemble
again a month hence. The commit
tee prepared a written report Yin
which they Endorsed the Tobacco
Planters Association, now being or
ganized according to the plans and
under the direction of Felix G. Ewing
of Glenraven, Tenn. The committee
indicates that the plans of this or
ganization are not Just what they
want, but evidently take the view
that it is better to fall in with Ewing's
organization and trust to the future
TO make necessary changes in the
plans than it would be to start new
organization.
1t is set forth that there is now no
organization in the stemming, Green
River and one-sucker districts, and
it recommended that a meeting be
held at greensboro not later than May
IS, to organize there and that this or
ganization, when formed, shall affili-
ate with the organization in this ter
ritory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
WORLD CORRESPONDENT
WOUNDED IN DUBLIN

Dublin, April 16,-P. ]. Kelley,
correspondent here of the New York
World, was wounded in an ambush at
the O'Connell bridge, in the heart of
the business district of Dublin, late
today.
Kelley, with two other newspaper
correspondents. had just crossed the
bridge when an automobile dashed y
the trio and they stepped back to
avoid it. The automobile is suppos-
ed to have contained members of the
crown forces, as 1t was Immediately
attacked with a bomb. The other
dropped to the ground
and escaped injury, but Kelley receiv-
ed bomb splinter in the face. which
tore his cheek. He will be operat-
ed on Monday for removal of the
splinter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
TO DEVELOP PALESTINE

Telegraph and telephone systems,
railroads, water-works, highways and
harbors will be rapidly developed in
Plestine as soon as the league of ma
ons approves Of the English mandate
over that country. This was announc-
ed by the high commissioner. Herbert
Samuel, who said a government loan
would be issued to raise the money.
To Bedouin sheik who wanted to
know whether women would be ex-
empt from appearing in public when
1t was against their custom he re-
piled that there was no intention Of
interfering with the ancient customs
of the inhabitants of Palestine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
To Fight ILLITERACY
THROUGH LEGISLATION
Facts Warrant Laws For
Better Facilities In
Every State <

Washington, April 16-Important
steps in the direction OF providing
better educational facilities for the
entire country will be worked out by
the Republican leaders of the House
and Senate during the new Congress
II is the idea Of the committees on
education of the Congress, that the
facts warrant the enactment of rene
dial legislation. They call attention
d to the fact that in the United States
at the present time are 1900, 900
white illiterates, and 2,1S0,000 negr,
illiterates. There are 5000, 900 for
foreign-born residents of the country
who cannot read or write English.
Two millions cannot read or write
any language. Three and half
millions cannot speak or write Eng
lish.
The financial loss estimated by
men well informed az a result of IL
literacy alone is ss25. 900. 900 an
nually.
The Director of Mines and Mining
recently showed that out of a mil
lion men employed in the mines, &c.
900 we're foreigners, and 100000
could not speak English. He ct
tributed 1000 deaths and $50 900 in
juries in the mines annually to IL
literacy.
One-half of the industrial accidents
that occur annually are attributed to
-illiteracy.
The first draft In the recent war
disclosed the startling fact that one
fourth OF the boys called to the col
ors were illiterates.
Between 25 and 80 per cent were
physically defective, and 1t is insist
ed that 90 per cent of the defects
could have been removed by intelli-
gent training as to hygiene and sim
pie diseases during childhood.
OF the total draft. 700, 900 were IL
literates. with our boys called to the
colors. the ages being from just be-
low 20 to just above so. out of a.
600. 600, 100000 were illiterates..
These facts are startling and
should shock our national conscience.
Let us turn to the present condi-
tion of-the teaching body of the Unit
ed States. The average pay of teach
ers does not exceed $3.50 a year.
One hundred thousand are less
than 20 years of age; 10000 have on
Iy grammar-school education; 20o.-
600 have less than high-school edu-
cation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22

"Biddy," remarked the aewly-wed
Irishman, "go down and feed the
pigs"
Faith, and will not replied the
bride.
Don't be after contradicting me,
Biddy, retorted the husband.
Haven't / just endowed you with all
my worldly property, and if you cam
not feed your own property, then it's
ashamed of you l am" This was a
new point of view, so off went Biddy.
Presently she returned. Have you
fed the pigs, Biddy?" demanded her
husband sternly.
Faith, and l have not" she ans
wered. Il have done great deal
better. AS they were my own proper
ty have sold them, SO they'll trcu-
BILE me no more"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22

helluva time o. night to hzsEz IL
fire" The righteousness OF tfis- Ex--
clamation struck the passer-hx7 xzzdF
for long time after the nrg EzE
the source of considerable ley1x zsn
the part of the townspeople- ksaEE
that is not the point we WAX stD
bring out. The point is thac y xzss--
fective flue, a trash or rubbish EiSfs,
an improperly insulated electric xas,n
a cigar or cigarette stub, a vvcrsSku
spit-box, in fact none OF the zszzEz
sources of fires are re=rec1sr$ off
hours. They work all the rIa0H. Hatt
more often their demonstrates azH
at "a helluva time o. night '---zznEsnk
Bulletin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
JUDGE SHOT THREE TINES

A bullet aimed at the heart of DR..
Luiz de Souza, Judge of the social
defense tribunal at Lisbon, was de-
Elected by fountain pen carried in
his vest pocket. Another bullet
struck his ear and third wounded
his hand. 1t was the second time an
attempt was made to assassinate the
official. The syndicalists, who are
strong in Portugal as well as Spain,
are held responsible for the attempt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
WHO SHALL PRECEDE WHOM?

Woodrow Wilson by electing to
remain in Washington presents a
puzzling problem that the state de-
partment bureau of ceremonies and
customs is endeavoring to solve. 1t
involves the official precedence and
order of recognition of the former
president; the vice-president, by rea-
son of his being elevated to a cabinet
position;- and the holder of the new
rank of general of the army" No
precedent to this unique situation
has been found.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
SAFETY RULES.

Keep things tidy; don't allow rub
bish to accumulate anywhere in the
house or near it.
If you keep oily cloths, put them
into metal box or can with cover.
If you learn that anyone is keeping
oily rags outside of metal contain
ers, it is your duty to report it.
Don't pile dead leaves against any
times ignite of themselves.
Bury leaves; don't burn them.
Don't have old pieces of lumber
cluttering up your basement. Have
them cut up into kindling and then
piled in a proper place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
VETERAN IN UNIFORM
HELD AS MOONSHINER

Lexington, Ky, April 16.-Wear-
ing his "gob" uniform in which he
rs discharged from the battleship
South Dakota in August, 1919, Wal
ter Hubbard, 2S, was brought here
this afternoon by federal prohibition
officers. He was arrested yesterday
on his fathers farm near Evelyn.
Estill County, on charge of operat-
ing a moonshine still. With him and
facing the same charge was John Nc
Kinney, "a veteran of several cam
paigns of the World War and gas
attack near Chateau-Thierry in July
1918. They were taken to Frankfort
later for preliminary hearing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
FAIL TO SELL OLD LANDMARK

Clifford's Inn, the last of the ia
nous old Inns of Court and Chancery,
in London. was recently put up at
auction but failed to find a buyer.
In this inn lived George Dyer, who en-
tertained there such guests as Wal
ter Scott, Charles Lamb, Southey
and Coleridge. Samuel Butler was
another OF its famous occupants. The
auctioneer offered 1t as suitable Of
flee location. Admitting that it had
a great history he added: "But we
do not get much for history" A
movement has been started to pre-
serve the place as the home of a
civic association.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
Why Colds are Dangerous

You are often told to "beware Of
a cold" but why? We will tell you;
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer a cold hangs on,
the greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases. as a cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the germs OF con-
sumption, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and whooping cough. The quicker
you get rid of your cold, the less
the danger Of contracting one of these
diseases. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy> has great reputation as cure
for colds and can be depended upon.
1t is pleasant to take. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
PERMIT ANY BATHING SUIT

The minister Of health has ruled
that any sort of bathing suit will suit
at the English bathing beaches. The
government has no concern as to
whether they are decent or indecent,
he said; the matter is one to be gov
erned by tast-end public opinion. A
report had been circulated that
skirts would have to reach within
three inches of the knee, but the gov
eminent decided to leave the mat
ter to the women's own sense Of
propriety.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22


Election day had come and gone
and colored brother wendell his way
home, proud Of himself and happy
with the world. Mandy" he inform
ed his wife. 'Done made lots of mon
ey today. Mr.. Smith comes along
and gives me SO to vote for him, and
den Mr.. Brown gives me 81 to vote
for him and finally Mr.. Green gives
me 81 to vote for him"
"Lordy, lordy!" calculated his
spouse. "Aint dat grand? And !
suppose 20 voted for Mr.. SMITH"
"'Deed no. All voted for Mr..
Green. All fingered he wasn't so
wicked as de odders.-Legion Week
lV
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
DO you KNOW THAT

The fire waste in the United States
amounted to over ssso.oo@oOO for
the year 1920
Each week over 1900 dwellings are
destroyed by fire.
20 to 25 churches and schools are
the toll of the fire demon.
Over 500 lives are sacrificed.
A large PERCENTAGE of this enor-
nous waste and loss of life is due
to carelessness and the lack of PROP
'er fire prevention methods. Each in
dividual can do no greater good for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
RUBBISH AND LITTER

All refuse should be kept in metal
containers and removed at frequent
intervals. Accommodations of rubbish
are always dangerous, since they pro-
vide convenient fuel for the chance
spark, and when there is oily matter
present, there is the additional libeli-
hood of spontaneous combustion.
Such piles are also menace to
health.