davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
COL. LOGAN VIII Be D S.
OBSERVER DEBT PARl EYS

The resignatlDf sOf Roland w.
Boyden as III inoff icial observer
of the United States on the allied
separations cei1naission will cause
no change the policy 0f this
Government fQsFard that body. 1T
was stated fflcially at the state
Department. oday.
When Soy lel retires on August
"A he will succeeded by his as
6ietant lsoI. 0lin A Logan. who
WAS one of the American econUnsic
:experth 81 t1e Versailles peacs con-
terence. a.. II &
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
l0QONsTEA|V|ER
on ROCKS OFF
HALIFAX
Vessel Grounds in Dense Fog.
Radio Brings Tugs to Res
cue Passengers.
~ InternationaI Ne,vs servica.

HALIFAX. N. S. July 2.-During
a dense fog today the Inter Colonial
Navigation Company's steamer Adj
vance, from Boston, with nearly
100 passengers and a large crew
went on, the rocks off Shutin Is
land. fiftee nmiles east Of Halifax.
The first known Of the stranding
of the steamer was when the Cap
tain sent a radio to Halifax for as
sistance to take off the passengers.
Tugs were Immediately dispatched.
The Advance was bound for Hall
fax and was to have arrived here
before noon today.
The weather is calm and it is
believed all the passengers will be
taken off safely.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

AfneElCA INTERNATIONAL afTalr9<
have assumed a most undesirable
state. The four greatest countries
in the world have taken sides on
an issue-the prohibition Issue.
One-America-is on one side, an
nouncing its "stand-pat' policy;
England, France and Italy are OH
the other. They, too, are stand
patters.'
ut would not be correct to say
war is sure to follow. But it is
correct to declare that wars often
have followed just such situations.
THE war with Spain--there we
had long, drawn-out dispute fol-
lowed by the blowing up of the
''The world war-triviaI matters,
growing greater in dispute, and
then the killing Of an obscure arch
duke.
I'VE are today drifting toward
war and we win have to change
our course in some way to dodge
it."
Admiral Fiske believes he kas
found the way.
II suggest the calling of a pro-
hibition conference" he said. Get
together 100 of Americas first citi-
zens. Let them study prohibition
and Its enforcement for six months.
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column g.
+ +
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
!. KILLED, 9 HURT WHEN
NIAGARA TRAIN WRECKS

ToNAWANDA. n. 4. July T.
Nine persons were injured, four
seriously, when an international
Railway Company two-car train on
the Niagara Falls high speed line
jumped the track today. plunged
into q field and one Of the cars
overturned.
The injured were rushed to the
Degraf Memorial Hospital here.
The train is reported to have hit
an open switch while going at a
high rate of speed.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
SIXTH DEAI REPORTED
IN 81 Asst ON DESTROYER

NEWPORT, R &, July /. with
the death OK Anti ony Rock q fire
man, the casuaItI les from Saturdays
engine room explosion aboard the
U. 8. destroyer Williamson, mount
ed today to six.
The navy board OF inquiry an
nounced the blast wis due to the
slipping Of a ventilator pin. This
caused the ventiIator cover in the
fireroom to fan aid close. The
blower, without air, exploded, the
board reported.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
SRIK rs
aJRBED BY
Gun
Troops Called IN Industrial Dis.
order Among 4, 900 At
Nova Scotia.

SYDNEY, Nova Scots July z.
Machine guns, manned by 400
soldiers, early today succeeded IN
turning back 4 mob 0 4 600
masked strikers, Who III 4 three
hour battle, stoned police sta
toned about the plant Of the
British Empire Steel Company
Nd Troops Called
Ne CANS nor additiOnai troops were
sent out. twas ANNOUNCED cavalry
was on It's way here frd1u Quebec
Toronto and Montreal.
The ri0ting followed similar out
breaks cf Friday and saturday
nights.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
RESIDENT
REsI.IE
TOUR
and Mrs. Harding Refresh
After TWO Days Rest n
llatiolp's Wonderland.
~ GEORGE 4. HOLMES,
international News service.

~ GEORGE II. HOLMES,
international News service.
ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
spING 10 SPOKANE, Wash,
Refreshed BY his rest in
Wstone Park the only real
he has had since leaving
ington President Harding
4 today on the last lap of
surely journey across the
-Four More Speeches
I5nT more speeches win be made
ire the President sets sail for
10 and he Is looking forward
liSr with zest. He went into
nc antainB of the Yellowstone
+ Pom ten days tncessant
schnA hiking and crowds, but he
is 0a today wholly rested. The
dtyk Of quiet In the mountains
<1 HIM the time needed for re-
Hon and recreation.
re president is highly pleased
~ the results of his trip thus
be told friends today. He has
ached the gospel Of contentment
ddle-of- tne-road- conservatism
~ the people of the west for ten
~ now. and he personally be-
SIS His utterances have been not
fhcut effect in alIaying some of
general unrest that he has
ira 10 much of in Washington
~ last November,
IN some respects the President
been surprised and gratifle1.
had heard in the White House
many tales OF the West seeJh-
with unrest" that he was fully
Dared for some heckling when
left washington. But he has
been bothered in this respect.
audiences, for the most part,
listened to his prepared
Eesses with marked attention
interest.
aa Presidents speeches were
bared with an eye to combating
same unrest and each of them
contained an appeal, either
ely or indirectly, for the public
aIiv to disregard the extremists
18th sides OF the big problems
f t4Ls AAVAA0 All las WOAtA GOuIL
secilS Mr.. Harding scored both
Z - proaeaguers and the irreconcil
'ca, and appealed for a middle
;Slicp on the court.
Pleads for Conservatism.
N his agricultural speech al
1lStehinson, he asks the farmers ia
- card the radicals who are urg
sk = revolt in the rural sections. He
"a them Of lettering conditions and
ninted to the vast array Of
.,edlaI legislation already enacted
Z = nroof that Washington IL alive Il
4 Iseir problems.
TIE Presidential special is due tc
10 III Spokane this Afternoon
- the President will make q
eca tonight dealing with re
!. ,s1aticn policies. The people oi
northwest are vitality concerned
,k reclamatiOn and the president
800 fo handle the subject in con
sSgrlyle detail
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
BY DAVID M. CHURCH
nv international News service.

LONDON. July IA report was
persistently circulated today that
Premier Stanley Baldwin II anxious
to open direct negotiations with
Germany on the separations issue.
The premier was represented as
feeling this necessity was forced
upon England by France's apparent
intention TO adhere to its policy cf
taking no steps towards settle
ment Of the Ruhr problem until
London, tacitIy ut least, recognizes
Its right to occupy the Ruir.
At the foreign office sc was
stated that reports OF independent
action by England on the repara-
tons were premature.
If, however, Frances answer to
the British QUESTIONABLE on tie
French Ruhr policy does not SHOW
a solution, then the cabinet will
consider Independent action" It
was said.
Denial was made at the, foreign
office that England and the United
States are considering a plan to
force action from France through
cooperative demand for payment of
frances war debt.
Instead of sending q written
ECPAJ w CAiO 4uESb4OA1AeAIGS = KSIIIASI
POincare apparently has determined
upon verbal answer.
Count De Saint Aulaire, French
ambassador, will hold conference
on the subject and the exchange Of
views is regarded here as Of the
utmost Importance.
Some members OF Baldwin's cabi-
net are understood to be opposed to
separate negotiations with Ger
many, but their position undoubtedly
will be weakened IL the outcome of
the conversations today is not fav-
orable.
Belief here is that Premier Poin-
care is most anxious to hold the
British Government, but is not
willing to recede from his announc-
ed policy Of taking no step in the
settlement of the reparations until
passive resistance has ceased.
One OF the items in the British
missionaries formulated by Lord
Curzon inquiries what was the
French Interpretation of passive
resistance"
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
IN THEFT OF $3.50 RING

Admitting the theft of $3.50 dia-
mond ring. Lloyd Sloan, coIored, was,
held on $500 bail to await the action
OF a criminal grand jury by Judge
Mcmahon today In Police Court.
Sloan told the court that he had
hidden the ring in the basement of
a house at 1873 Maryland avenue
northeast, where it was recovered.
The ring belonged to Mrs. John
Seay, 6416 Thirty-third street north
west,
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
DYNAMITE WRECKS HOME
or OHIO PROHIBITION AIDE

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 81
A dynamite explosion wrecked the
front OF the home OK John G. Nc
Coy, prohibition enforcement officer.
Sixteen other sticks Of dynamite
were found under the rear of the
house. having failed to explode
when the fuse attached burned out.
Blood mounds were placed on the
trail OF the bombkrs.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

All are Greeks or natives OF
''other Asia'--the tiny dots on the
Asiatic maps. The Grecian quota
Of 63S admissible aliens was ex-
hausted before the Polonia, which
reached quarantine at 1902 o'clock
Sunday morning, had discharged
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
POLICE o
QUIZ HIM
FURTHER
TO-DAY


~ s. = 81
~ g. TIE leEeeE s,Aag
sss.t s. 49, 49, e :.
80 = =
- go. - I: 5 g
4. - 80 + ~ ~ =, 7. IS
lg0 kAeS -. :. tsANs, .iE
person VIII pc
~ Inspector 81 Detectives Grant
u Beadouarferg De lives Kelly
6iid ScrfVener.
IS 49, 9ssfl,ssss - ! .aIsl1 .lsaeaxasl
ri 3 &. e 49,
Il q
~. W =.
g11S1 = e q z y = 8 I. -
MAJOR FeyCOn 10raQ1S klAllesQg
States District Attorney, recount
iuk HE euspicions that AbinRs
dNskh m lime "a sFsfe not the r.
ss,I@ - 1sef3svsf - sIrAS. Of, &c IN
80 $3.50
- 49, - ~ 9. - 3 Z,
s.ll1 isle
nctOEB Are
T,hese eactore III fr1e 11f ygifg ease.
49, srtson 81 Krrs EIilice Alleline
AIM. ~ ana VinceTlta a. Navarro.
a. .ss = t;,s 49, 80, ,,d
IN the nome ~ 1kz0 q - -. q a.. 81
aventle, We're revealed ~ gkxlelats
"a s1ss.@ ,,.ss,a -tsYf sa..s1ay. 4lsa& ax,.syv.
analyses of the vlscera and alb
dominal organs Of Abing whose body
was disinterred from Mt. Qlivet
Cemetery Saturday and reintexzed
after allt0psical incisiOns. show ne
was ffin wfcfina AZ RaOfn1li q
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
PICKLE FACTORY BURNS
WHILE OWNER IS IN JAIL

NORFOLK, Va, July Fire
early today destroyed Joseph
Voight's pickle factory here while
the owner was locked up in the city
Jail serving term for using his
plant for the illegal manufacture Of
liquor.
The loss was estimated at $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
F|SKE SEES WAR LOOM Over
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, July New clouds gathering over
dry America Prohibon-the international enforcement
of the Volstead Acts the breeze tanning the
Admiral Bradley A Fiske u S. NJ retired wofsted fighting
man, visiting New York, holds this belief.
Il berated soundy for predicting world war in 1914
Admiral Fske said today. 81 was right then
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

two.thirds OF its human cargo into
the crucible of nations.
BY nightfall the admissions Will
total 1000.
This will leave $500 of the first
arrivals Atill to be examined. 10.
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

PARlS, July The foreign
ports that Britain was considering
entering seperate negotiations with
Germany on the Ruhr and repara.
tons problems with France.
The reports do not correspond
with information available in diplo.
matte channels" 1t was stated.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
42O OF l2,448 IMMIGRANTS
ALREADY TURNED BACK
BY JACK CARBERRY,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Tears, mingled with laughter
comedy with tragedy on Ellis Island today
On the 12448 berty-seeking immigrants who yesterday
arrived aboard twelve liners choking the sieve Of the
nations melting pot,' 420 have already been rejected
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
SEEKING THE
OPPORTUNITY

Remember, If you have some.
thing of value you are in a
position to offer or else is
wanting to offer you an Cd.
portunity that you now, need.
Remember, If you have some.
thing Of value to sell---if you
want to market the work OF
your hands or OF your brains.
tell all the people what you
have to offer through The
Morning Herald and The
Evening Times Want Ad
columns.
When you have q Want Of
any kind you should call upon
The Morning Herald and The
Evening Times Want Ads to
assist you.
Telephone Your Ads
Into
The Times Herald
Phone Main $3.50
e E
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
IS
SIEDB BY
FRENCH
Troops Also Marching on otInei
Towns to Cut OF Fral1kfor
One More Occupied.
~ II,ternatiornaI News Service

LONDON, July The Krppp
works 1T Essen have been occupied
by the French. according u en-
tral News dispatch today from
Berlin.
French troops also occupied
schwerte che Westphalian iron
town. and are marching uron
Hagen with the intention 81 csskkll*
i0ff Franhfork cc5F6ifls q q !.
CentEal News alsb2ici
1 Hagen Ii twenty-six niile
OF Arnsberg ana only four = g
from schwer
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

/ BERLIN July French troops
III the Ruhr were reported 81 be
extending their line II the egternI
end o. the Ruhr today.
Forces Of cavalry ana infantry
are said to Be moving IA tl,S direc-
ton Of Westphalian towns Of
Hagen, Westhofen and Schwerte.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Sale WOmen'S Radio B

Just what you need for these DAYS
of snow and slush! Heavy rubber
vamp, with jersey top. Astraka-
han collar in black or gray. Spe-
Evening star., 1923-03-06

The last day of the Advance Easter Sale
and a heavy blanket of snow completely GOV.
ering mother earth. But Easter is April lst,
it is not likely to be showing then, and you'll
need just the things we are Offering now, at
such exceptional savings!
Important: All merchandise advertised in
Mondays papers on sale tomorrow, at advertised
prices. Mail orders promptly filled.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
PAG1NAs DE AVER
PENsEMos UN POGO

Cuando en- la asamblea magma de
1897 los comisionados autonomistas a
Madrid dieron cuenta de sus gestiones.
una mayoria de setenta y nueve votos
contra diez siete las aprobo. tras un
debate minucioso. Iba. pues, consti-
trirse e1 partido liberal con la certi-
dumbre de cue ell regimen autonomico
un ensueiio hasta entonces, pasaba a
ser una promesa ell IL de febrero y lie
garia ser una realidad e. II de di-
ciembre.
AL proclamarse ell escrutinio, Ell Dr.
Barbosa Sc levant6 Y, en- breves pala-
bras. declare que 6l los diez y seis
que votaron como ell ''se llevaban sus
casas la bandera del partido." Era
la division de una fanilia patri6tica
que hasta aquella noche Sc mantuvo
compacta, sin la menor disidencia en-
treinta amos de lucha terrible, desde el
movimiento revolucionario espafiol de
1867.
Ell sefior Mufoz Rivera contest6 en-
ell acto: ''No: la bandera de la auto
nomia queda en- nuestras manos Nos
otros cumpliremos ell programa de
Ponce Ncsotros entregaremos al pals
la direction de sus asuntos politicos y
econ6micos. Estamos seguros de triun-
far. Y para ell dia de la victoria apla
zamos q nuestros amigos de aver Y de
siempre En- la cllrnbre tremolaremos
la bandera y abriremos los brazos pa
ra recibirles -
Luego, en- 1898, en- visperas de for
marse ell gabinete portorriquefo, acep
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
La fecha de hoy
PaIsbras de don Luis MunOz Rivera

| taron, no una fusion. sino una coali-
ci6n, con tai de que los SETENTA Y
NUEVE reconocieran los DIEz Y
/ SIETE la mitad de los cargos pil-
blicos retribuir. Sc les concedieron
y los ocuparon, empezando por la je-
fatura del propio gabinete y las car
5eras de hacienda de instruction.
| A les pocos dias Sc rompi6 la en-
tente cordiale" por el unico motive
de que la convention de San Juan
para elegir candidates eligi6 los
,enores J. S. Quinones, J. Hernandez
Lopez y L. Munoz Rivera, prescindien-
do del doctor Barbosa, que pudo tener
otro distrito. FL copo de San Juan
respondio al copo de Ponce. hecho dias
antes por el doctor Barbosa y sus ami
| gos. Para que en- ell parlamento no
cesultase un desequihbrio injusto con-
ira el partido liberal, no quedaba otro
medic: seguir los nberales en- San Juan
identica conducta que los ortodoxos en-
Ponce.
Los dos grupos no podian entender-
| 3e No han podido entenderse nunca.
| Al regresar ell sefor Mufioz Rivera de
New York en- 1904, la Junta Central
del partido federal propuso al Comit6
Territorial del partido republicano di-
solver ambas colectividades unir
! todos los hijos del pals en- una aspi-
| ,acion comdn en- I'M comhn esfuerzo.
Aun recordamos la respuesta. No solo
nos ofendia.
| Sc constituy6, sin embargo, la
! Union de Puerto Rico" Y, en- di-
versas ocasiones. siempre por iniciati-
vas del senior Munoz Rivera, propuso
sus contrincantes una aianza estre-
cha que permitiese a unos y otros Ia
borar juntos en- pro del ''home rule
segin ahora Sc titula la vieja autono-
mia. Jamas encontro nuestra deman-
da cari1osa una contestacion favora
BILE. No, no no. siempre, siempre
siempre, no, no y no.
Bien: ell pueblo sa5e esto. FL pue-
bio es testigo de esto. Z cada cual
lleva sobre sus hombros su responsible
ndad, Esta fuera de toda duda cue
los repub1icanos quieren seguir solos
con su Ciudadan1a y con su Estado.
Union fusion no cristahzaran nunca.
seran un IDLE DREAM, como califc6
Mr.. William A. Jones, en- Ell Comite de
Asuntos Irsulares, al ideal de Ia inde-
pendencia. No Sc debe pensar en- nue.
vas invitaciones, que resultaran este
riles. Pero Sc debe pensar. Sc DEBE
PENSAR PRoNTO, en- los caminos que
hemos de recorrer, en- vista de que Sc
pretende convertir, 81 no Sc convirtio
va. Ell sentjmiento pro-americano en- un
monopolio que permite asegurar las
simpatias de los que, en- Puerto Rico
en- Washington contribuyan a resolver
resolveran nuestros problemas.
La Union. contando con ell 58 por
100 de los sufragios del pals, mientras
que los republicanos cuentan con Ell AZ
por 100, puede realizar muchos sacri-
ficios inutiles; puede llegar al suici-
dio. 81 le place. puede desaparecer po-
co POGO en- pugna con desventajosas
condicione3.
A la Union toca pensar sacramento,
muy sacramento, en- ell porvenir que lie
aguarda. Y, 10 que es mil veces mas
(cOntinds en- La 7a. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
"Hotel Alcazar''

Stamford, N. Y. Catskill Mountains
Unico Hotel Espaflol montado q la
moderna, con todo comfort, provisto de
calefacci6n, esplendidas habitaciones,
luagnffcos banos. situado en- la Gale
principal, Main Street, a la entrada
Gel Churchill Park. Precios econoulicos.
Cocina criolia Y espanola. Alberto Ell
ola 10 de Mayo de 1928.
J. FERNANDEZ, Prop.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
Y TRANSPORTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
SUBASTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde de
agosto IA, 1928, para ell sunlinistro al
Gobierno Insular de mil uniformes pa
ra policfas, 800 capas para aqua, mil
gorras para policias y 400 yardas de
tela azul de lana.
Pueden obtenerse mas informes y
pliegos en- b,anco dirigiendose al Ne
gociado arriba mencionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
Ell DIR. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

tia enriquecido equipo de RAYos ULTRAPENETRAN-
TES 100000 votios raaiento de canceres
con UNA FuERTE cANTiDAD DE RADiUM.
Ha inaugurado, ademas, ocna de Allen 65, un
CONSULTORIC ECONOMICO, desde 8 de la tarde. PARA
Was URlNARAS STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
Sc VENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, calIe
Landr6n 27, $3.4oo: Avenida
Antonsanti 10, $1,000 y Gale
lturriaga s, $500. Direction,
Box oo1. ArscibS. p. r.
Advt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
Sea Mud as Building Material.

Utilization of sea mud as build
ing material In southeastern France
is reported by Consul w. w. Bruins
wick. at LaRochelle. Vast stretches
of mud are uncovered at low tide
along the coasts Of the Charente-In-
fericure department and recently, ac-
cording to Consul Brunswick, local
contractor made an analysis of the
mud and found that it contained sill
lea, aluminium, limestone and oxide
of iron, all elements in the manufac-
ture of hydraulic cement, bricks and
blocks.
BY the addition of fine sea mud 1t
was shown that the swelling of the
hydraulic lime or natural cement was
reduced and the time Of the initial
and final set was prolonged, assuring
the imperviousness of the product and
increasing the resistance of the mix
ture. The sea mud has to undergo
simple mechanical and thermic treat
ments before using.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

Mrs ID. f. Ryan and children and Mr..
and Mrs. II. P. Twogood are among
those from here celebrating at Fly
blow.
George Lynch delivered cattle at
Grangeville this week to f. $. Sweet
Edwin Flick is spending the week
at the Leonard Howard home.
DIR. w. A. F0skett was called last
week to see ]. f. Callison. who was
very ill. but who is now improving
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swearingan
and Everett Leachman spent the
Fourth with Mrs Cora Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Andrews and
children were guests at the Ross
Zehner home the Fourth.
Alison Vaughan made business
trip TO the prairie last week.
Miss Elma Twogood went to Rig
gins Tuesday to spend the Fourth.
Several Doumecq families picnicked
on Rice creek Wednesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
PLANT TREES FOR P0STERlTY
Do That and, as Writer Truly Says
Your Grandchildren VIII Call
You Blessed.

We all believe in laying up treasures
in heaven; why. then. are We so slow
in planting trees for posterity. which
Is future realization about as far Off
asks writer In the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. We lay up national debts
for posterity to pay, and 1t becomes us
to provide for posterlty something in
the way of recompense, IL it Is moth
Ing more than fine mess of trees.
Would ye not that your grandfather
had left you 100 acres of black walnut
trees? Why, man, you would not have
to work, though we doubt If Incidence
Is worthy legacy for anybody. How
ever, the trees that grandfather plant
ed are likely to serve better purpose
than the stocks and bonds that he
planted. The use of them benefits man
kind in general, and they make the
waste places fruitful.
Thoreau, watching the lumbermen
Telling the trees on the shores of his
beloved Walden pond, said: Thank
God, man cannot cut down the clouds"
Man is futile toward the clouds, but he
can restore the woods. Perhaps 1t Is
because he feels that easily within his
powers that he neglects beginning 1t.
More poems have been written to
the forest than forests have been
planted. The poems are easiest but all
those who can't write about the maj
esty of trees, might get busy planting
them. There's a lot of sentimental
afflatus In that.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
CLOTH NOW MADE FROM IRON
Said to Look as it Woven From Horse
hair-Limestone Wool That
Cannot Be Burned.

In childhood days we read of beau
tiful princesses who dressed in cloth
Of gold. Now we have cloth Of iron
Iron. cloth is used for making the
collars of coats set in the fashionable
manner. II is manufactured from steel
wool by a new process, and looks as
though 1t had been woven from horse
hair.
Wool which was never on the back
Of a sheep Is being used In Europe
for making mems suits. 1t goes by the
name of limestone wool, and is made
In an electric furnace.
Powdered limestone, mixed with a
certain chemical, is thrown into a
furnace and, after passing under a
furious blast of air, Is tossed out as
fluffy white wool. After coming from
the furnace the wool is dyed and finalls
made into lengths Of cloth.
A pair Of trousers or coat made
from this material cannot De burned or
damaged by grease. and is as flexible
as cloth made from the wool Of sheep