davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Defeats British
Tennis Champion

LONDON. June lo.--Mrs- Molla
Mallory today avenged her defeat ~
the hands OF Mrs. W. X. Beamlsh In
last weeks Mlddicsex championship
by defeating the British woman
champion. ga. 90. in the finals OF
The North London trnnis champion.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

work done by those rs can he taken
UP without doing any harm TO the
district. ] would like 10 ask what
was the use OF building tho new
schools? We have been told time and
time again that we needed them In
order 70 take care OF the children.
THE action we took yesterday
will allow the schools TO continue I'M
der the same system that Il has here
tofore. giving all the things we are
told was necessary for the education
OF our children In this district. such
as manual training, home economies.
etc. all Of which we are told are
necessary.
NOW leave this TO tho people Of
Seattle 10 decide what they believe
is right In this NATTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Mary Says She May
Wed Allister Soon

LONDON. June to- Mary Iandon
Baker. Of Chicago. who left Ailin;er
Mccormick waiting at tho church
and has since postponed her wedding
several times. announced today that
She will marry him AZ welthursdgr
within two or three weeks.
Mccormick left Paris today 10 Join
Miss Baker here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Any reader who suffers from Piles
mo matter how long sta ndinR--can
be quickly cured without risking a
penny through the remarkable dis
covery Of ". r. Darlington, 45f Kuro
Bldg. Kansas city. so. Don't send
n penny--iust write Mr.. Darlington
mud he Will send you o regular To-
day Treatment absolutely free. II IL
cures. send 81 90. Otherwise you owe
nothing --AdyertisemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

MILWAUKEE,. Mrs. Irene
Adler Stephenson granted divorce
from Grant I. Stephenson. son OF late
Senator Isaac Stephenson. on grounds
of desertion. Stephenson Is said 10
be living in Seattle. Mrs. Stephenson
receives half OF income from t40o. 900
trust fund, and custody OF three chill.
drcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
MASSACRE OF
MEXICAN FOE
CHIEFS, Plan
Bodies of Three
Are Taken From
Rio Grande as
Plot Is Barred.


der all exiled former Mexican
headers In this country was
barred here by United States
border agents following kidnap-
ing and murder Of General luif
B;Anco and Colonel AurcIio
Martinez. nj Laredo. Il was am
nouncsd here today.
The movement 20 put these &C.
tive exslcs out OF the way" has been
afoot for many months. federal
agents declared.
The bodies OF General Blmneo.
CORNER minister OF war for Priest.
dent Carrana. and Colonel Mar
okncx. secretary 10 Gen. Francisco
Nug1ia. were pulled FROM the RIO
Grande river at Nuevo Laredo yes
torsiay.
They were handeuffed together.
General Blarco was shot thru the
hart and Colonel Marines was
shot thru the head.
The handouts were broken from
the wrists OF the dead men with
an ak.
About an hour before their bodies
were found the body OF Major
Garcia an officer Of the Nuevo
LAREDO garrison. was pulled from
the river. In the pocket OF the uni.
form was found key which un.
locked the handouts ON the wrists
Of the dead men.
General Blanco has been active
In fomenting revolutionary move.
m<nts against the obregon regime.
He recently left his home here and
went to the border.
II Is claimed that he was hid.
n@ped from his hotel al Laredo on
"Wednesday night along with Col.
ouet Martinez. and thar both off.
GERS were murdered while being
taken away in an automobile. their
bodies then being thrown into the
lilo Grande.
Bianco and Martinez were tured 70
death hy kilograms purportlnx 20
come from friends az Laredo. Gen.
Franciseo Aurguis also was marked
b. the siayers. He received a teic.
gram. but his automobile broke down
on the way to Laredo. and when he
arrived there he learned OF the fate
Of the other two exiies In time to
Tee.
Laredo authorities have issued
warrants for the pIctters. and arrests
orc expected today.
Every movement OF prominent
Mexican exIies in the United States
has been watched for weeks. and
wholesale assassinations planned. II
was declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Teachers to Give
Honorary Banquet

In honor Of Frank y. Cooper. re
firing school superintendent. the
combined teaching force Of Seattle
schools win hold banquet Monday
evening. al the Masonic temple. Har.
ward ave. and Pine At. It was an
nounccd Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
To Act on Mayors
Nominees Monday

Action on Mayor Browns appoint
ment Of George +. Russell as super.
intendent OF public utilities and Rob.
ert l.. Proctor as head of the building
department will come before the city
council for confirmation next Mon.
day. At the special session OF .he
council Friday afternoon vote on
the two men was postponed as some
OF the councilmen had left for the re.
publican state convention at Che.
halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
HE FAVORS
JUST DIVISION

THE same thing Is true OF the
man who Is paying taxes on his lit
tie home, where he is forced to deny
himself and his family OF the neces-
sites in order that we can keep the
present standard OF wages in the
school district. I do not believe that
anyone who Is laboring in this coun.
try is getting too much money. but
do believe that there should be a
just division Of pay. and as I am
trying to represent all the people In
this city, ! believe th~ stand that
take Is absolutely right. and any
man that is swayed by propaganda Is
a poor representative OF the people
Now | want TO say further II rs
teachers can DO dropped and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
IN
EXPLANATION

W. J. Santmyer. member OF the
school hoard. defended his stand on
the reduction OF teachers salaries in
the following statement Saturday.
II want 10 make this statement In
order that the people OF Seattle may
know my reasons for cutting teach
ers' salaries.
FIRST. In all the meetings we held
the majority were willing TO sacrifice
anything 10 keep the teachers pay
at the present standard: they were
willing TO drop rs teachers and put
them on the extra list. That would
have left teachers being dropped at
this time in position 20 get what
extra work there would be given
them in the school district. because.
at this late date. they could not get
employment elsewhere. They were
willing TO cut out any amount OF
kindergarten necessary: willing TO
crowd the classes by the reduction
Of teachers. all OF which loss would
he borne by others than the teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
BELIEVES IN
FAIR SALARY

II believe teachers should have
fair salary. which voted 10 raise
during my term Of office az school
director. but I do not believe that
any class OF people should spread
propaganda in such n way that u
will affect everyone In reduction OF
salaries but themselves. I do not be.
lieve this will make good citizens 10
reduce the lower and sustain the
higher paid people In the district In
their regular pay.
IF teacher cannot get along on
the salary she may get on this
scale. would like 10 ask how man
can keep a family and raise children
on the salary paid them now. and wa
must remember Ghat the average
man must work the full year In order
TO buy meat and bread and pay his
house rent for his family.
II want TO be absolutely fair IN
this matter. but could not see my
way clear 10 the lowering Of salaries
on one class Of people and not the
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Blaine Residents
Hold Picnic Today

Former residents Of Blaine. Wash,
will hold picnic Saturday afternoon
at Woodland park. Games and other
entertainment were 10 start at D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
FUNERAL sERyIcEs {,

Mrs. Elizabeth Rohlfs. ss, who died
Thursday. a; her homo. sos Ward ST..
win be held al p. m. Sunday. at tho
Bonney- Watson undertaking parlors.
Mrs Rohifs was the wife Of ID.
Rohifs. OF Seattle. She had been a
residcn; OF Seattle 45 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
AT ~ HE'S SEEN
"A MUCH TERRITORY

NEW YORK. June io.--George. 7e.
a burglar. has spent most Of the last
IS years In sail. all the way from San
Quentin. Cal. 10 Sing Sing. Ills last
name II Freeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

The great tonic and blood builder.
800 and 500 bottles at all drug
stores. or direct, p. D.. by Joyner
Drug Co. ne,-Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

SALINAS. Cal. June ia sharp
earthquake shock was felt in Salinas
AZ st7 a. m. today. No damage Was
done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
KNIGHTS or PyTHiAs will take

their hand 10 the county home az
Georgetown Sunday and furnish n
musical entertainment AT go D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Systematic exploration Of Africa
began In i7ss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
HEAMOTONE

To build yourself up quickly after
Flu or any wasting illness. take
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
ADRIAN POSEY DIES;
ILL FOR FIVE YEARS

Adrian Posey, OF La Plata. Charles
County. Md. is dead after five years
Illness with heart disease.
Born N 1857. Mr.. Posey was ad.
mitted TO the ST. Mary's County bal
ap the age OF 90. His career as a
lawyer included trials in every couri
of the Seventh judicial circuit. Dis
trict OF Columbia Supreme Court
United States. Court Of Appeals and
United States Supreme Court. H,
vas owner and editor OF the Mary
and Independent, of Charles County
and organized the Southern Maryland
Savings Bank.
In politics. Mr.. Posey acted on
State committees. WAS elected TO the
State house of delegates and senate.
and was delegate at several national
Republican conventions. He is sur
rived by his widow. Mrs Mary How
ard Posey. and four children, F. Stone
Posey. Mrs. w. Carlisle Turner and
Miss Inez Posey. of Charles County.
and Mrs Louis ID. Roose, of Baiti-
more.
Funeral services We're held yester-
day morning at the residence and a;
st. Thomas Catholic Church at
Chapel Point. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
MARINES To help
UNVEIL MONUMENT
Leesburg Will Honor Loudoun
Heroes Who Died in
World War.

LEESBURG. Va, July s.-A com
pany of Marines will be sent from
Gettysburg to Leesburg on Satur-
day to attend the unveiling of the
monument here to the soldiers and
sailors from Loudoun County who
died in the world war. A tele-
gram from Brig Gen. Smedley d.
Butler says he has ordered the
Marines here for the occasion. Pre-
sumably they will come by truck
and cross the Potomac at Point OF
Rocks.
The presence of the Marines is
supposed to be intended as a spe-
cial honor to the memory OF Capt.
Ed c. Fuller, formerly COM
MAJ .Ig officer of the 77th com
pany OF Marines. of Hamilton, Lou
doun county. who was killed in ac-
uOn in France and whose name is
among those on the monument, a
tablet of marble and granite with
bronze face bearing the names OF
the soldier and sailor dead from
this county.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
VATICAN TRIES
TO SAVE SHRINE
Cenaculum Private Property
OF King Of Italy, Says
Catholic Paper.

ROME. July 5.-The vatican Is
making strenuous efforts to save
for Christianity. IL not all Pales-
tine. at least the sanctuary OF the
"Censculum" in Jerusalem where
the Lords Last Supper took place.
The publication Of the French and
English white books on Palestine.
reaffirming the decision to make
Palestine the pational home. Of the
Hebrews. and the white book OF
the American Congress approving
this determination caused a deep
disappointment in Vatican circles.
The Vatican is watching closely
Foreign Minister Schanzer's nego-
tiations in London concerning the
sanctuary OF the Cenaculum. which
Is claimed by Italy. The Corriere
Dolla Sera. a Catholic newspaper.
maintains that the sanctuary is the
private property of the King Of
Italy and for this reason. despite
the fact that IL has a mandate over
Palestine. England has no jurisdic
tion over the holy place.
The newspaper supports IL argu-
ments by quoting history.
IN the year 1874. II says. hlnB
Robert of Naples bought the sane
tuary and placed therein a group
Of minor friars. who later bought
from the king the surrounding land.
where they built a monastery. In
1887 the sultan coniscated the
property and turned the sanctuary
into mosque. but during the ver-
sailles conference Italy dema anded
the restitution OF the property 20
ltalys king, who was entitled to
IL as the heir to the King of Naples.
The demand was recognized as
just and in 1919 the sultan by a
special edict returned the property
to the king, but when the English
government was asked to approve
the sultan's action. which was
meant to right an ancient wrong.
1t refused. saying the matter must
be decided by an eccleiastical com
mittee."
tcopyright, Is1a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Crowd Thought State, War
And Navy Structure
Was ON Fire.


A special big red engine of the
nre department. whirled up and
stopped before the State. War and
Navy Building early yesterday
morning.
Picked men from the depart
ment. who manned the apparatus.
jumped out. attached a long fire
hose to a nearby hydrant. started
the engine. and directed q powerful
stream of water up TO the very
cornice OF the building. A crowd
gathered on the sidewalk Clerks
In the building craned their nscis
out OF the windows.
Where was the fre7 There was
no visible smoke or name: there
had been no alarm. what was the
matter7
Then came the explanation. The
ffremen were merely giving the
building a bath.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
MEXICO WELCOMES
HILLTOP STUDENTS
Minister of Education Greet.
Georgetown University For
eign Service Class.

Honors awaited the delegation OF
Georgetown University students
upon their arrival in Mexico City
yesterday, according to word re-
ceived from Roy S. MacElwee, dean
of the foreign service school, who
Is heading the peaceful expedition
into Mexico.
The forty odd students were re-
ceived by the president and facul-
ties of the National University OF
Mexico at a formal reception and
also by the minister of education.
who welcomed the students on be-
half of the government.
Z An interesting feature of the ex-
ercises was the extension of formal
greetings from President John Il
Creeden, S. j.. of Georgetown Uni
versity. the faculties and student
body to the University of Mexico,
expressing the hope that the occa-
sion would "inaugurate more and
more Intimate relations of frater-
nifty and mutual esteem"
The Georgetown students will
take six-weeks' course at the uni
versity during their stay in Mexico
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Win Scholarships
Offered by PreIate

Announcement Of the twelve sue
cessfuI candidates for the scholarships
offered by Archbishop Michael J. Cur
lev. Of Baltimore. was made yester-
dsy. Eighty-fve pupils from public
and parochial schools took the COM
petitive examination which was con-
Quoted by Gonzaga and st. Johns
Colleges.
Those making the highest averages
were John r. Butler. 1923 Eighteenth
street northwest: John NJ Kerans.
1905 Kennedy street northwest: James
\. Hengcsbach. 1875 Good Hope road
southeast: Raymond Robertson, 81 V
street northwest: John F. Donovan.
I07 X street northwest: Francis j.
HAYES. 124T L street southeast; Ray
rrond r Rupert, 1O15 L street north O..
west: William A. Hallett. jr-. ia X
street northwest; James a. McDer-
mott. SO Sixth street southwest: Sid
rev r. Collins. New York avenue;
John Curtin. 921 Maryland avenue
southwest; Andre Blanche, IS Bryan
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
MARINES TO START
HOMEWARD MARCH
TO CAPITAL TODAY
Camp Harding Stripped
To Pup Tents on Eve
Of Departure.
CLEAN BATTLE AREA
Giant Bombing Planes Will
Carry Part of Equipment
To Quantico.

CAMP HARDING. Gettysburg. Pa,
July 5-Breaking camp was off,
cially begun today by the Marine
force encamped here. and by noon
Camp Harding looked like an en-
eampment after a clcylone had
passed through IT.
All of the large tents occupied by
distinguished guests during the ex-
ercises had been taken down.
Plumbing and electric-light wiring
were torn up, and the furniture,
wood flooring and other equipment
which has been used to make this
canvas city habitable were collected
IN piles. being loaded as rapidly as
possible in trucks and aeroplanes
Tor transportation back to GUAM
tico. The equipment used by the
force at the camp was drawn from
the general store at Quantico where
the Marine Corps maintains a con-
siderable quantity of equipment
purchased during the war. Not a
cent has been expended for the pur-
chase of new equipment.
Bath Tubs Loaded.
By afternoon material awaiting
transportation had been loaded and
the camp was stripped down to the
pup tents" A feature of the return
transportation was the loading OF
the porcelain bath tubs used by dis
tinguished visitors on Martin bomb
ers. for transportation to the Ma
rine base. The transportation Of
these tubs offered a difficult prob
lem, While not particularly heavy.
it was feared that in transportation
by truck all the porcelain would be
Clipped off them. Hearing of the
problem the aviation forces came
to the rescue and the tubs were
transported to and from Quantico
strapped under the fuselage of the
giant bombing machines. each of
which is capable of carrying 5000
pounds of freight.
Begin Hike at $3.50 a. m.
Special care is being taken in
cleaning up the battlefield area
which was occupied by the Marines
during their stay here. Pick and
shovel gangs are eradicating roads
and wheel tracks and fatigue squads
are gathering up and destroying or
burying rubbish. When the Marine
force moves out Of the camp area
and the part of the battlefield over
which they Unanswered will be left
as clean as though it had been swept
with broonls.
At $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
the infantry regiments OF the Ma
rine force will begin their long
hike to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
HyattsUiHe Water Sys.
tenn GiUen to Commission,

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. July s.
Signing of a contract by the mayor
and town codncil Of Mount Rainier
turning over the town water and
sewer system to the washinaton
Suburban Sanitary Commission was
announced today. Under the terms
of the contract the commission as
sumes responsibility for $4,000 bonds
outstanding md pays the town s1s.5oo
In cash for the property. II also
assumes the towns liability TO the
Potomac Electric Power Company for
the right OF way to the power plant.
amounting TO about $1,000 The town
receives about $1,000 surplus now In
the various fupis. II Is planned to
continue furnishing the town with
water from the springs on columba
avenue Hyattsville
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
DENLY AND PARTY
VISIT JAPAN''S RULER

TOKYO. July 5.-Secretary of the
Navy DENLY and his. party were
granted an audience by Prince Regen,
Hirohito and the empress this morn
ing. the latter chatting with the Sec
retary and Senator Weller. The men,
bers of the party were the guests al
luncheon given by Baron Goto. the
mayor OF Tokyo.
Mr.. DENLY. responding to q speect
by the baron. said he would be happy
IL he was able 10 leave Japan nsving
added anything to the ,entente cor
dale between America and japan,
which. he declared. means the peace
of the world. The. luncheon party
enjoyed the novelty Of hearing the
American national anthem played on
Japanese strinsed instruments. r
tcspyr4skt. ysas.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Wants City to Replace
Teeth Lost in Fountain

CHICAGO. July 5.-Max MeIlen
thinks the city owes him a new set
Of false teeth. This morning when he
stopped to drink at bubbling foun-
tain at South Halsted street and west
Roosevelt road. his teeth fell into the
water. Max sought the aid of the
police in recovering his teeth. Po-
liceman Michael Glenn accompanied
Mellen to the fountain and they both
fshed for the teeth in the cup for
more than an hour without result.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
SOUNDING DEVICE
TO OREVOLUTIONIzE
SEA NAVIGATION
Bottom Of Ocean to Be
Charfsd by Navy by
Annapolis Mans Plan.
USE 1T IN WAR ALSO
First Test Trip From New
port, r. l., to Gibraltar,
Just Completed.

A map Of the earth's sea-beds
drawn by sound 10 the miracle
promised with the new device just
successfully tested by the Navy
Department.
Such are the revolutionary pos
sibilities in this sounding instru-
ment that ships may soon discard
the old system OF navigation by
stars and plotting by the crude
methods Of lead and line soundings.
A map of the sea-bed. once COM
pleted, a ship. through the guidance
of this miraculous new device, may
pursue its way over the water
trails as an air pilot follows ia
maliar landmarks below him.
The U. S. destroyer Stewart. the
first ship to undertake a detailed
test of the new device. has just
finished a cruise from Newport
r. l., TO Gibraltar. during which
exhaustive tests OF this new sound
ing service were carried on and
reports made daily by radio to the
Navy Department here.
Deeper Than Dreamed or.
The hitherto uncharted bottom OF
the sea between Tysburg Bank and
Josephine was minutely explored
and was found to consist of an
extensive plain bordered by noun.
tains and tablelands. some OF
which rose 1000 feet above the
level of the plain. Several dees
depressions, wher the sea proves &C
be of hitherto undreamed OF
depth, were recorded during tht
progress of these observations II
Is stated by the experts in charge
of the work that the device make,
II possible to chart with minute
accuracy the floor Of all the sea
Its value as practical aid tC
plotting and navigation rests in the
fact that the device will give i'm.
mediate measurements OF depths oi
water so that there Is no load &C
heave or wire to unreel and rec
in again as in all other means oil
obtaining soundings. 1t is used ir
SOhhNNNAN" "hNh oodhu
mitter and sound receiver and de.
pends in its operation upon the
reflected echo of a signal given of
by the vessels sound transmittel
being received by the ships re.
ceiver.
VIII Aid Navigation.
1t is pointed out that, wherea,
navigator now usually deter
mines the ships position by tn.
sun and stars and frequently run,
into difficulties because of the abb
sence of either OF these references
objects. minute charting of the
seas bottom will enable the navi.
gator to make mis- soindings anc
refer to his charts and thus de.
termine with a large measure OF
accuracy his position.
The apparatus was designed
principally by Harvey c. Hayes
physicist of the United States Ma.
val Engineering Experiment sta.
tlon at Annapolis. Nd. who accom-,
panied the Stewart to Gibraltar
He 10 now on his way back to tn,
United States.
Secretary DENLY on March l an
nounced the perfection of tn,
device, but a prolonged test has
never been given until the Stewart
undertook the task. At the tim,
OF Secretary Denby's initial state,
ment 1t was pointed out that ther,
are many places in the Atlantic
Ocean, particularly in the Gulf o.
Mexico, which have never been sue.
cessfufly sounded for depth. be.
cause OF the insuficiency of an,
known apparatus.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
EMBRYO PRINTERS
START TRAINING

Twenty-three young men and boys
ambitious to succeed in the printing
craft, started IN on tine ground fiooI
to learn that industry at the Govern
ment Printing Office yesterday. The
youths composed the, first class in q
school. for apprentices formally in
augurated at the governments bis
print shop yesterday by Public
Printer George II. Carter.
OF the twenty-three students
twenty are in training for compositors
and printers. two for electrotyping
and one for rmachinist.
At the end Of four years the stu
dents will be turned out as finished
printers. The class will be in charge
of Alfred d. Calvert, veteran In the
business
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Chosen Mission Head.

Rev.. David r. Covell, pastor OF
Trinity Episcopal Church and super
intendent OF the Episcopal City Mis-
sions OF washington. was elected
president OF thcscity Missions Associ-
alton of the United States at meet
ing held in Wexford, r. l., recently.
There are fifty-six Episcopal city mis-
sions in the United States.