davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
TEACHERS FIGHT
IN SALARY
Recall OF Director Taylor
Is Urged

Up In arms over the school boards
action In cutting their salaries. Seat
tie teachers are organizing with q
view TO resisting the slash.
The school board was bitterly CON
demned at a meeting Monday Of rep
rescntatives Of the Grade School
Teachers club. High school Teach.
ers' league and Principals asso-
citation. Indignation was directed
particularly against Director L. +.
Taylor. whose recall was urged on
the ground that he had broken his
campaign pledge.
Dr. Walter S. Kelton. representing
the interpost educational committee
OF the American Legion. read a let
ter at the meeting In which he
called attention to Taylor's campaign
statement that II stand absolutely,
unequivocaily and unauaiifiediy for
the present standard Of teachers
salaries and believe II there Is any
change at all IL should be for better
salaries"
The Legion letter. which was ad-
dressed TO Taylor. commented; This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
JAP FISH BOATS
SEIZED BY RUSE
IS Poaching Vessels Taken
by Clever Maneuver

VICTORIA. Il. c.. June is.-ca.
madam fishery officials have started
war ON tho Japanese. over the
week end IS japanese fishing vcs.
sells we're seized on the west coast
OF Vancouver Island.
About 500 japanese operated there
last year. This season the depart.
ment cut down the number Of
licenses to 200 for japanese. but the
remaining 400 refused 20 depart.
The game Of hide and seek be.
came so sharp that the Illegal boats
dubbed together and hired "a fast
launch which kept watch on the
government patrol there. When this
vessel hove in sight ample notice
was given and the poachers got
safely ashore.
Detectives TO work as fishermen
were accordingly sent out. They
mingled with the Japanese and the
seizure OF Is boats with four or five
occupants apiece Is the result. They
will probably be brought 10 Victoria
for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Miss Towner. pale and haggard
from the effects Of the poison. waits
in the home Of relatives IN Jamaica
Plains. hoping for a chance to obtain
a legal hearing OF her assertion that
she II Dorothy's mother. She says
her child was placed In an institution
in Montreal and later given 10 the
Ormsboen.
The coincidence Is that Mrs. Orms-
bees child was born In Montreal in
tho same apartment house in which
Miss Towner lived. But Mrs orms.
bee insists she was never In the tn.
stltntion named In her life.
Fearing for the safety Of Dorothy
and herself. Airs. OrrnssBce has just
applied 10 the courts for the appoint.
ment Of commission TO inquire into
Miss Towner's sanity
u feel sorry for her" Mrs. Orfns.
bee said she has baby craving.
born no doubt for love for child
that died in infancy. Records In the
Montreal institution show that her
baby died when three weeks old. Why
should sho claim my chiid7 Why
should she wait all these years.
never aaw her and never even heard
OF hrr until she tried 10 commit sui.
eide last month"
Attorney s,inson says Miss Town.r
claimed ahc knew Mrs. Ormsbee and
that she saw her with baby Dorothy
in Boston theaicr last February.
hut Mrs. Orrnsbcr produced hotel
bills Go show she was IN cities other
than Boston az that time. a. a
climax to this debate Mrs. Orfnsbes
called at Miss Towner'H home in the
guisc o. a friend of Mrs. ornsbec
and WIS not recognized.
Miss Towner refuses 10 say what
method she plans 10 use TO obtain
custody 81 tho child.
But I'm going to have my baby '
she said
Thomas A. Lothrop. secretary Of
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 20 Children. said he invesfl.
gated Miss Towner's charges In
Montreal and that ms result he and
the district attorney in Boston came
TO the conclusion that the charges
were not substantlated.
The society first entered into the
case nix years ago when Dorothy.
then an infant. was left by Mrs.
Ormsbee in the hands Of Boston
nurse. The society took the child
and whom Mrs. ormsbce rcappearcd
she had to carry her legal fight TO
the Massachusetts, supreme court TO
obtain custody.
Mrs. Ornsbee has extremely blonde
hair and blue eyes So has Dorothy.
Miss Towncr In dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers-Meat forms
uric acid

II you must have your meat every
day. eat II, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells US that meat
forms uric acid which almost par.
alyzes the kidneys In their efforts
to cxpel II from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then
you suffer with n dull misery In the
kidney region. sharp pains In the
back or sick headache. dizziness,
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated
and when the weather Is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy. full Of sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritatcd.
obligsng you TO seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To ncutralizo these irritating acids.
10 cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar.
macy here; take Tablespoonful In "a
glass OF water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts
il made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with iIthia,
and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kid.
neys, also to ncutralize the acids
In urine. so II no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts In inexpensive; cannot
injure. and makes delightful ef-
feryescent lithiawater drink.-Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
ny EDWARD ". TMIERRY

BOSTON. June Ia Seven year-oid
Dorothy ornasbeo Is hidden away
somewhere IN New York state. be-
cause two women claim motherhood
OF the little girl
One - Mrs. William w. Ormsbse,
former actress. The other In Miss
Emily T.. Towner.
The strange thing about this fight
over a child 10 that tho Maznachu.
netts courts sir years ago decrced
Mrs. ormabee the mother and that
only recently has Miss Towner come
forward with her claim.
Nor q Dorothy's parenthoof a sub
iect for court decision now. Miss
Towner's ciaim. failing 80 receive tho
support OF the Massachusetts, Society
for the Prevention ~ Cruelty to Chill.
dren. which In 1915 forced the orns-
bees into court 10 establish their
claim. took the dramatic method OF
rcopeninr the case by drinking poi
son Ia downtown office building.
The attempted suicide occurred
outside the office OF A. l. Stinson.
attorney for Mrs. Ormsbee. and Inn
mediately focused attention upon the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
KNOCKS OUT z
COPS; CAPTURED
Man Says He and Bergdoll
Were Partners

PORTLAND. Ore. June IA
man Of apparent versatility IL A.
Gerald paffenbargcr. according TO
the belief of Portland authorities.
paffenbargcr was captured her~
yesterday after thrilling downtown
chase In which he ernulascd Jack
Dempsey and Charlie Paddock. lie
laid out two policemen. temporarily.
with his fists and led quite a nifty
field Of fieetfooted ratrolmen 70 the
tape at 18th and Washington nts..
where he WAS captured
paffcnharwer has hrcn sought by
the police for two days. following the
appearance IN the s'agcny fund" OF
Portland newspapers 81 an advertise
ment inviting subscriptions OF SO or
more 10 a mysterious fund. Tt~ ad
verfisemeut carried the names OF
paffcnbargcr and Grover Cleveland
Berxdoli. notorious draft evader.
now in Switzerland.
Griiled concerning the use "a
which the money he hoped TO collect
would be put. Paffenbarger declared
III WAh ftt&NtN kunNa 70 Dfip fEfE
doll write history OF the draft
evader's cases.
I'm Growers financial aman.
ncnsia." said Paffenbarger.
The police doubted IL and searched
his effects.
Newspaper clippings relating de
tails OF the unsolved William Dcs
mond Taylor murder mystery In r.os
Angeles we're discovered. together
with clippings dealing with other
California crimes.
Il know nothing about the Taylor
murder" Paffenharger Insisted.
In the mans pocket was found an
empty envelope addressed 20 Mary
Miles Mintcr. pretty motion picture
actress.
"Oh. that's nothing" Paffenharrcr
assured Fearchers. II have written
several htters to Miss Mintcr. All
are concerning her acting--to help
her In her acting"
Paffenbargcr said he had the clip.
pings OF the crime items because he
intended 20 write short stories and
needed them In the plots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

committee believes that your action
In this regard presages further ac-
ton OF possibly even more danger
GUS portent and we see no reason
why you should not be recalled from
"a position In which the citizens have
placed you because OF their now
proven misplaced confidence
The following have been named as
the nucleus OF a committee TO call on
the school board to request reconsid-
Grafton: Mrs. Dora Heron. grade
teachers president; +. +. O'Connor.
head of the High School league. and
,. NJ. knizeley. head OF the principals.
Two members OF each organization
win be added TO these.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Taxation Body
in Last Meo1

Completing . years study ~ ~
taxation problem. the WashinGtGn
state taxation investigation cumu61.
sion was scheduled to-ho,d IL I'll
session here Tuesday.
The report is 10 be in tho hands -
the governor by June 20 and win ~
submitted to the 1898 Legislatures
The final meeting will be devotod
10 the reading Of the report and ~
proving the phrascology. The poineD
covered in the report have already
been debated and voted upon =
previous meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
CLAIMS
GIRL BATHER
While in Wading She Steps
Into Hole and Sinks

One more tragedy was marked IA
seattle's bathing beaches Monday
afternoon. when Miss Martha stach.
or. II, was drowned in Lake Wash.
ington near the home Of Mrs. w. q.
Witter. 122 10th ave. ".
The girl was wading about In
shallow water. according to Mrs.
Wittcr. who watched her from the
front porch OF the residence. together
with her mother. Mrs. II. +. Funke
Suddenly Miss Stacher stumbled and
sank. apparently in hole.
Olaf Aronson, n gardener. was sum
moned by the woman's shouts but
before he could reach the girl she
had sunk. The harbor police were
then called and recovered the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
fire DESTROYS
LUMBER PLANT
Mineral Lake Lumber Mill
Is Wiped Out

TACOMA. June 13.-An explosion
In the engine room Of the Mineral
Lake Lumber company mill at Min.
cral. Wash, early Monday evening
caused a, fire which virtually destroy.
ed the big mill, burned two dry kilns
and several hundred thousand feet OF
lumber stored in the yard. Unofficial
estimates placed the loss this morn.
ing at approximately 5000. 900.
The flames spread SO rapidly after
the explosion that the few men who
were In the mill were forced 20 fall
back and abandon their efforts TO
fight the flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

A Montreal man was the father OF
Mins Towner'a child. according 10
her statement 70 Secretary Lothrop.
W. W. orrnsbec. husband OF Mrs.
ormsbec. supports the latter In the
parenthood fight A divorce suit u
now pending between the ormsbees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
knighthood Given
Oregon CITY Man

ROME, June 13.--Pietro GIOVANNI
Miller. Of Oregon city, was yesterday
created a knight Of the order OF st.
Gregory the Great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Observation-Disclosures started
here to solve the disappearance of the
500, 900 fortune Of Mrs. Ora Ridgeiy.
who died June az Hot Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Japan Will Keep
Treaty Agreement

TOKYO. June f3.--Assuranccs that
the provisions OF the various agree
rncnts made nj the Washington arms
limitation conference would be car.
RED out were given today by Admiral
Kaso. the new premier Of Japan.
Kato. In a statement. declared tina,
he and his ministery were prepared
he and his ministry were prepared
to put into effect the provisions OF
affecting japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

CHIcAGo.--Dixie Carroll Blaine
Cook. Jr.. editor OF fishing news sec.
ton OF the Chicago Daily News. and
well known sports writer. dies here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
SYRUP PEPSIN IN OLD AGE


MANY men and women, as
NA they grow older, suffer
constantly from little ills. The
cause Is the poisons produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing in headaches, depression.
bloating, sour stomach, bad
breath, etc. A single bottle OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
will prove to you that you can
so regulate yourself that elimi-
nation will occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. II Is a COM
bination OF Egyptian SIENNA and
othersimple laxative herbs with
pepsin. The cost Is only about
a cent a dose.
In spite OF the fact that DR..
Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market 30 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
A Special Purchase
800 BIOuseS at $4.95 Each


Chimes in
flesh,
white Sizes from 36 to A.
Choice, while they at $f95 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
appropriate Gifts
for
The June Bride

SttUer-pt0ted ware
Ten set---spccially priced at ss.'s.
$3.50.
Sheffield Sandwich Trays; special
each. x,t9.
Sheffield Baking Dishes. each
500. $500 and $1,000.
CIT Glass Specials
Water Pitchers--each. $500.
Compete Disbes--each, $3.50 and
$500.
Maycnnaise Bowls - each. 1915
and $3.50.
Vinegar or OIL Cruets--each. SEES.
Celery Trays--cach. N.75.
SUGARS and Creumers
lin attractive patterns and shapes.
Priced at 500. 5000. $3.50. $500.
$1,000 and $500.
Sheffield and
Plated Vases
beautifully styled and attractiveiy
priced at $3.50. SA-95. 5000. sii-5o
and $500.
flower Iiaskets---each. A-25. $500.
$500. $1,000 and fit.0o.
sheffield Plate Bread TrnyS--cach.
$3.50, 1918. N.e5. $3.50 and Se.95.
Salts and Peppers
New and attractive Sheffield and
Plated Salt Shakers: choice At Si.0o.
Sis. xf95. $3.50. $3.50, x3.s5. $500.
$3.50.
Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers.
with sterling silver tops. A set.
Si.0o and ts.eo.
10 tax will be added TO the
above prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Notions for Everyday Use
Toric Reading Glasses
Complete 1Cith Eramindtion-S6.OO

Have your eyes fitted with the best Toric or Dsep
Curve Reading Glasses in rimcss fIngerpioce
n,ountngs your choice OF round oval ocfagon or
Ieaf-shapcd
with glasses goes the latest style aluminium
Complete with examination for $500.
Offer good this week only.
Baicony-Main Floor, Rea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

Out OF the small vacuum tube Of the
radio set engineers will be able to pro-
duce wonders not only in wireless but in
other electrical fields
The extent Of these wonders can only
be deduced from the great achievements
already accomplished while the science
Is only at its initial stage Ono OF
these-the latest-is the enlargement OF
the tube until it can include power
that will span the ocean with its radi-
ated waves.
J. n. Payne. Jr, research scientist for
tho General Electric Company, is the man
10 whom credit is given for the develop
nent of this tube. Before him DR.. Irving
I.angmuir had brought out a tube. six Of
which were used recently in the trans
mission Of high frequency waves TO
Nauen, Germany.
immense Power.
Payne's product is said to be 30 times
as powerful as Langmuir's. Its power
output is 40 amperes under a pressure
of 100000 volts. Which means its capa-
city IS 900 900 watts.
TO conceive the immensely Of this tune
it may be reduced into known terms
For example, the tube weighs 90 pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
SUNDAY JOURNAL RADIO SECTION
Radio Will Keep
Tots Off Street

Keep your children off the streets by
interesting them in radio
Or. If you can't afford a radio set. try
to get the community interested in the
safety of the children by this means.
The plan has already been tried with
success in New York. Teachers of Ath-
letic Center CO got together and in
stalled a radio receiving instrument with
a loud speaker in the courtyard
After their school hours the children
gathered for athletic practice and were
surprised to hear the returns OF the
world series. They told their chums
who had decided to stay out and play
in the streets around their homes
The next day the athletic center was
crowded with eager children.
And the streets were cleared for We
hicle traffic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

and supplies enough energy to light 1900
average homes. It's hlament of tungsten,
II drawn into flament the size of that in
an ordinary incandescent lamp. would
supply enough for $4,000 such lamps.
This tube essentially is intended for the
generation and transmission of high volt
age direct current and for other engi-
neering work requiring high electrical
agency. 1t serves as rectifer to change
alternating TO direct current, direct to
alternating, or low frequency to high fire.
quency current.
Good for Radio.
Its efficiency is rated at from 20 to 50
per cent radio transmission. Fer other
electrical purposes, however, it is not so
high.
What will be the end Of this develop
ment Of the vacuum tube, none Of the en-
gineers in the General Electric laborato-
rics could predict.
THE practical construction of powerful
tubes giving thoroughly satisfactory
operation requires a great deal more of
development work" explained DR.. Lang
muir in discussing Payne's invention.
1T would he rash, however. to- predict
the limitation of the ultimate use of the
vacuum tubes in the power field"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

finally decided it would not send out any
of its operas by radio.
The experiment here is receiving the
hearty corporation OF the Chicago Opera
Company officials and the artists. Aida
will be presented in the Auditorium
Theatre on the evening Of the 18th and
y will be from there that the music Will
he sent to broadcastng station of KIW
and out into the air for reception OF
radio fans who can tune in on this sta
ton.
Opera selections were broadcast last
YEAR, through station KYW and by ar
lists of the Chicago Opera Company
But the music Of last year was merely a
sample Of what the managers intend tt
broadcast this sea son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Gable Companies
Not Hurt By Radio

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Trans- ntic
radio is not taking any o: the overseas
business away from the cable companies.
says Newcomb Carlton, president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The Radio Corporation of America is
today transmitting from 10 to IA per
cent Of the eastward and westward bus
mess between the United States. Great
Britain and Continental Europe" said
Carlton. while a considerable part of
this business would no doubt have gone
to the cable companies, an important
part is newly created traffic.
The radio rate from New York tc
London is IS cents a word. competing
against a cable rate of % cents In
other words, with rates 50 per cent
cheaper, the radio is doing from IL TO
IA per cent of the business"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

MAP SHOWING PORTS OF BLACK
SEA WHICH WILL BE VITALITY AT
FECTED, ESPECIALLY IN OIL COM
MERGE, BY TURCO- GRECIAN PEACE
CONFERENCE. BELOW, TWO LEAD
ERs WHO MAY DICTATE CONNER
CIAL TERMS: LEO KAMENEFF, So
WET CABINET MEMBER (LEFT) AND
MUSTAPHA KEMAL PAsHA.
COAL wheat, cereals and timber locked
up. .
The big dispute is over ola fight be-
tween Standard Oil and the Shell-Royal
Dutch group. Rival groups are bidding
for French support in the big business
game being fought over Asia Minor and
Black Sea oil deposits.
Standard Oil is understood to have the
inside track now with the French. And
French favor is highly important. for
everything hinges on the Turco- Grecian
pact-and France hacked the winner,
Kemal Pasha, while England backed the
loser, Greece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Youth Seeks Radio Help
To Learn Real Identity
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. IL
Wayne c. limerick Of this city wants to
know who he is.
So he has resorted to the radio phone to
10 find out
Brcadcasting stations throughout the
land have been requested to send out
his call for relatives or anyone who may
cast any light on his real identity.
Wayne G. Limerick is the foster name
Of the young man who, when only HHe
months old in 1902. was adopted by the
limerick family here. He vas only three
DAYS old, in September CT the year before
when he was left to be cared for by the
Christian Home Orphanage here.
THE information at that time says
limerick. was that my mother died
three days after my birth, and my father
shortly afterward disappeared since then
I have been unable to find anything
OF his whereabouts or the place where
my mother was buried, if the story con-
corning her death was true
Real Name.
limerick thinks his real name is CHI
ford Holmes.
But nc available proof has ever been
available that it is Clifford Holmes, he
adds THE matron at the orphanage at
the time gave this information to my
forter parents and I guess that's ABOUT
the extent of the facts"
limerick or Holmes, began broadcast
ing his request for information about
himself from WAAW. the broadcastinG
station of the Omaha Grain Exchange, at
Omaha, Neb, He has sent appeals to
other stations for similar services. He
has not yet received any help from radio
fans who might have listened in.
But limerick has high hopes fer sue
cess. Radio, he believes, will help him
solve tho mystery of himself. lie is con-
tinuing to send appeals to the radio en-
thuslasts and their friends through the
country's broadcasting stations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
BIG RADIO DEMAND.

The enormous demand for radio pro-
ducts in the United States may be sur
missed from the fact that production in
creased II times from 1914 to 1919, re-
ports the United States Bureau of Stan
dards. The estimated value CT appars-
tus made during 1921 has been placed at
500, 900 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
RADIO IN FACTORY.

Radio has entered the factory. One
large British factory has had d radio set
installed in the main workroom go that
lie employees may listen in on con-
cert while at work Other Ftrdis have
installed radio sets in their employees
restaurants and rest rooms.