The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, APRII 1928 LW.W. STRIKE |Baby 1s Restored to Life ‘ROBBERS CARRY ‘FEDERAL MEN THE SEATT SPREADS FAST Healthy After Two Months! OFF BiG SAFE Hits Lumber tndustry and Construction Work w In Chicago. entire Pacif nated in wort received here Fri r War prisoners The power plants and tien projects of Californ crippled by May 1, it w in telegrams received W. W. headquarters F strike is spreading to th at Bakersfield and oll workers Will be idle within a short time, ac Conling to the sec ry of the 8¢ attle local of the I, W. W. The Rumber of men engaged in construc tion work alone in California bs esth mated MEN ARE WALKING OUT IN SAN PEDRO As far at 25,000 men are ret wa In Grays H. Aberdeen and. Port mpd the men a ported as leay the logging camp and ks increasing umber it oe Mated that least one-th of the 30,000 lumber and logging work em in Western Washingtor are now idle. The xt has had no effect on Beattie shipping, tt wa from the waterfront 1 3. W. W. hall ts sw ) men and = hundr to the city, it was le Nee headquarters. No trouble with any of t ikers is expecter GUARD WHARVES AND VESSELS IN PORTLAND At Portland guards were station on the v and wharves, wh I. W. W. were picketing. The strike is scheduled to end May 16, when it is believed by the TW. W. that the politic pris Oners will be released. In case they Gre still held the strike will be re. fumed, according to the secretary of the local I. W. W. branch. No Wage increases are asked by So attie I. W. W. or by men working tm the lumber an¢d logging indus. thies, altho increases are demanded at Everett by marine workers. Logging camps in Eastern Wash- fngton, especially Chelan county, | Where 90 per cent of the worke @re said to be I. W. W., have b it by the strike. . San Pedro Shipping Is Badly Crippled SAN PEDRO, Cal. April Shipping was still badty crippled to- Gay ax a result of the activities of the marine transport strikers, Over 1,500 men in the harbor dis. trict were idle and « number of ves felx were unable to load or unload Intercoastal steamers were affect €d most by the walkout, the load ing and unlodding of coast sels being little delayed. { Fiye hundred strikers and radical | Oil Workers marched into the heart | Of town yesterday and held a maas meeting, pledging themscives not to quit until the fight is won. About 50 ver ceat of the seamen | in this district are now out. Orators gt yesterday's meeting gaid the men were striking for a minimum wage of $100 a month for ® sailor, the release of all political Prisoners, the repeal of the Califor. nia syndicalism law and the hiring @f aH men thru the Marine Trans- port Workers’ union. o- Strike on Eastern Coast Ineffective © NEW YORK, April 27.—A strike of Marine transportation workers called by the LW. W. at Atlantic ports has been ineffectual, according to re- Ports from shippers today. At New York and Norfolk a small Humber of men quit work but ship- Piing was little affected, being delayed slightly here Thurs. @ay. At Boston, a union official estimated 1.400 men were out. Bhipping at sopthwester gulf ports feemed undisturbed by the walkout. _ Ship operators at Galveston, where 950 dock workers are on strike, re- Ported their sailings were normal About 90 men waiked out at New Or- leans. COLONY HEAD IS ACCUSED ‘ST. JOSEPH, Mich., April 27— The House of David was a house of bondage, witnesses today told invea- tigators into the religious cult. Stories of harem life in the sup- Posed virgin house of Shiloh, home of “King” Benjamin Purnell, ruler Of the colony, was revealed, The chain of celibacy and virgin. ity made for followers of King Ben- Jamin was regarded as a joke within the colony, a former “pillar” de- clared. Benjamin Hill, chief witness to testify in the probe #o far, who ‘Was caught while fleeing with Lil- Yan Hanneford, revealed new and rtling details cf the midnight re- oug rites of the colony. "Hill, once numbered among the “seven pillars’ of the colony—the highest executive officer next to the king—declared the revelations of im- morality had disillusioned many mem- bers of the cult. He said more than & score were waiting an opportunity to flee at the time he left with Mrs Hanneford, his lifetime sweetheart, whom he could not marry because of orders from “King” Purnell. Hill said the first word of condi- tions really existing in the colony wax fiven him by # 36-year-old girl he had Married against his will. “She told me of the immorality among heads of the colony,’ Hill said, “1 had faith in the teachings, how- ever, and doubted her word. “The group weddings were what finally convinced me that the whole thing was a hoax, “Girls were tricked into marrying men they did not love. “Lillian and I finally decided even the chiefs of the colony looked upon the claims of virginity and celibacy £8 a joke, and decided to flee, MADISON, Wis, April 27-—The senate of the Wisconsin legislature teday voted, 18 to 14, to ask congress to amend the Volstead law to allow manufacture and consumption of Uauor in their homes. ailed | two vessels | | ADRENALIN FOUND IN SHEEP'S GLAND | The secret of this found in the gland of a sheep. |the application of this fluid } “adrenalin,” was first mad And 2 tables | by Dr. Philip Mininberg at a bogpttal | in Brooklyn. He is now being] he | alded as a saviour of mankind. | A serious student, Dr. Minigberg jhad tong experimented with | fluid. He knew that it had been| used td) restore life temporarily to a@fults ntly dead. Why shoulda’t It ow Pastel in case of an infant? Last February Mra Bertha Ipanc- son gave birth to twine The girl was normal, but the boy’s heart and; lungs refused to function. He was, to all Intents and purposes, juat an- other of those pathetic little mites de- nied the chance to live. It was Dr, Mininberg’s opportuntty dermic needle, he plerced tha chest new life was} called | this! Mrs. Bertha Isaacson and her twins, Daniel (left), ho| was restored to life, and his sister, Dorothy. | BROOKLYN, April 27.—Sctonce| wall, injected a solution of adrenalin as at lant succeeded in bringing the| directly into the heart, and waited ,| dead back to life |'The heart an to beat and life | More than two months ago a baby | came back. And ft lasted. bey, one of twin was n dead} Daniel is ax he hy now as any ay he is as much alive as his lit-/) baby of his says his mother Ue twin sister | proudly “He's as husky an his se In Spring Lake, N. J. another| ter, and welghs half a pound me youngster was born without any| “I never expected the boy to live, signs of life. Th times was it| They didn't tell mo at first that he | resuacitated and three times it again| had been born dead. But a mother’s died, before science succeeded In re-|heart somehow just senses such | storing it to life things. When told about the herole meas. ures that were being applied, I lis- toned Hetleasly, but didn't put much stock in it. But now with the boy really alive, I want to broadcast all mothers this me mage “Never give up hope. Put your r-|fatth in prayer and science, and it} will all come out all right.” Dr, Mininberg explained for N. E. A. service the use of the new drug. WOULD SAVE MANY BABTES | “The use of adrenalin fn the case of [infants should mean that a great | mumber of the bables who come into | the world atiliborn will be restored to life,” he sald. | “from 10 to 18 per cent of tt babies are asphyxiated at birth, but; this is easily overcome by slapping them or by « udden application of cold water. Some phyniclans even wise ves Veo try his experiment. Setzing a hypo-|dangle them for a moment by the | feet. Shadows of Tll- Omened — SAN FRANCISCO, April 27- Whether the baleful gieam of the “Pernambuco peril,” famous ili- omened yellow diamond of the under- world, has cast its biighting influ- ence over two more victims will be | nettied today when the jury gives its | verdict on the trial of Forest Cectl Mingle and W. R. Krise for the mur- der of Nicholas Dabélich, wealthy Oakland cafe proprietor. The prosecution alleged that the two men slew the cafe owner to gain possession of the “Perambuco peril,” which has already accounted for the deaths of three men, two murders and one suicide In its sinister history. According to the prosecution, on the night of October 15 Krise and Mingle lured Dabelish into an auto- mobile, shot him in the back and stuffed his body under a culvert. Four days later, tt is alleged that Mingle took the yellow gem, which had been stolen from Dabelich and tried to pawn it in Oakland. It was instantly recognized by the pawn- breker as the “Pernambuco peril.” He cailed the police and on his descrip. tion Mingle was arrested. Krise was taken later, but the diamond was not found. It is still missing. However, when it reappeared, as It always does, it will be instantly rec- ognized by hundreds of denizens of the underworld, who have known It and feared it According to them whoever owns the diamond meets with an untimely end. It was brought to San Francisco || HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOPE CASE STARTS ON PAGE 1 of thé local department of Justice office, had told him that dope was being delivered thru his office, and on the other that he had been “ap- proached” by Frank Kelly, attorney for Spellman, and offered $100. At the latter accusation, arose immediately and the witness. “I said, the attorney declared, “that 1 realized it would be a mat- 6 of inconvenience for you, and that you knew considerable that wa wished to know and that we would be glad to pay you." “Yeu, retorted Locke, “and you had two detectives waiting on the outside to wee if I took your check —1 saw them.” “Rut have 1 ewr asked or in- timated that 1 wanted you to testify to anything untrue?” Kelly pur. sued, “You intimated enough,” wan the reply. As Locke left the ceurt room, witneawes sald, Darling ran up to him and catted him a iar, A bailiff intervened a* thin point and prevented further hortilities, The contention made during the trial by Cohen and Speliman was that they had had dom in their powsession In an effort to help the government in its antinarcotic ef: forts. Kelly questioned Diamond Hang Over Two 'Two Men Face Gallows Because of Stone; Jewel Was Once in Seattle originally by a sea captain from Per- nambuco, Brazil, He often told of how he had bought It for $500 In a Brazilian curto shop, and of how the shop's proprietor, a descendant of the Incas, had told him that the possessor ita sickly yellow color dimmed. The sea captain classed the curio man’s warning that the diamond's strange dimming color was a death warning as “bunk.” Nevertheless, he died a mulcide and the stone was sold to pay his funeral expennes. ‘Then it entered the underworld Police have records of one appear- ance of the fatal atone in Seattle, when a saloon highwayman was shot and it was found on his dead finger. The case is in the hands of the jury. The state demanded the death penalty. Seattle Fishermen Are Under Arrest VANCOUVER, B. C., April 27.— The captain and crew of the schooner Siloam, which was fired on by the fisheries patrol steamer Malaspina Tuesday, were captured and are now at Kyuquot Harbor, according to reports received here yesterday. C. M. Yorke, a member of the crow of the Siloam, was shot and killed when the Malaspina sur- prised them while poaching near Vancouver Island, Believe Blower of Olympia Safe Held BELLINGHAM, April 27.—Albert Hollywood, arrested with three oth- er men last week aa they entered from Canada, ts a member of the gang of yesgmen who blew the postoffice safe at Olympia, Is the opinion of postal inspectors and the sheriff's office here. W. Williams, aling 8. Scanlon, another suspect, is held at San Francisco by the postal authorities. BERLIN, April 27.—The Russian government Is about to place on trial 13 Catholic nuns charged with con- «piracy, according to an unconfirmed dispatch from Warsaw today. The reports say the nuns are ac- cused of organizing counter revolu- tionary activity within their nunnery. shrdiu shrd shrd | KILLED | MR. DOOLEY; WILL BE SENTENCED AN FRANCISCO, April 27.— John Raymond, of San Fran: cinco, tomorrow will face sentence on a charge of grand larceny as a result of having killed Mr. Dooley, Mr. Dooley was a swan—pet known to hundreds of San Fran: clecans—in Golden Gate park, A jury convicted Raymond of haying shot Mr, Dooley and one mallard duck to death on the nicht of January 22 ‘The corpun delictt was proved by the introduction as an exhibit of Dooley's dead hody, preverved on a cake of ice. to | Be of the stone must got rid of it before | | LE STAR ARE SHIFTED |Contained Insurance Papers |General Change Will Be and $681.95 in Cash Made on May 1 In the heart of the downtown die. | Sweeping changes in the per n-| t, robbers broke into Peter Fer-| nei of the Seattle immigration of {nett * clear store and lunch counter | tice to take effect May 1, were an at 1610 Third ave, by smashing a i ' wes. | ‘ay r, early Friday, and muc-|0Unced ‘Thursday by Luther 400-pound safe Maining $681.95 | here, Notices of the changes were | a cam je INKUFEHCe papern OD4) received from Washington, D. C.,| a bank = ms + and are in k ing with the policy Perea. spelp i pa $1, and) ait ms about the country, according $1,600 was stolen. THe police were |ig weedin rolding three boys Friijay for action H. A. Monroe, anstetant commis by the juvenile authorities, and were|woner here, resigned after he had | warching for five ¢thers, all Of | been offered amignment in whom are between the ages of 10] spector in charge at Spokane, He; jand 14 ‘ p |was alxo offered a ponition in the} The lads were caught tn the act of law division at Ellis island, but de. workn at Fifth ave. N. jand Repubii. | c un wt, by Detectives D. M. Blaine |. {sPector Thom: ++ ad and Martin Cleary, When brought © the station one of tie boys ts al da to have given the the ames of his five comysnions, most of whom are students|at the Cas cade and Warren gradd schools. Burglars entered the| home of B. L. Henderson, 1718 Bi. John st. by forcing @ rear window. |An amethynt ring, & pearl ring and| seven other jeweled rings were stolen, together with @ watch, thr suits, mincel neous Jewelry and $10 cash, C. B, Showalter, 2109 | Le ported that thieves had cut the «t ‘om his rear door and had en his home, ‘abuable fur, a ne at, re stealing a 1s and twb rings ra "Thleven robbed Mra, J. W Mul 1974 324 ave. B., taking a Jauantity of jewels, the amount of | whic h ie atill undetermined. R. EB, Clark, 2 was robbed by t r Jay. ‘The loot consisted mostly of jewelry and has not been fully de termined. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT WATERHQUSE Judge W. H, Bogle 4 to the stand }to permit him to be « further, Bogle, Water sonal counsel, as well a the bankruptcy company house himaelf are the t per counsel for and Water witnenses againat whose testimon: the prin. cipal impeachment effos have been launched by John B. Haft, attorney tor the plaintiff. Thursday was just a plaintiff, over vii | tions from the defense, | introduce documentary show that Waterhouse hhd accepted part of the El Aquarto loas on his personal account. The defendant, on the other hand, overcame his oppon. ent’e protests, and made a full ex. planation of this transaction to the jury—-contending that it had been purely a bookkeeping device, which in no way entailed any recognition of personal lability. A copy of & claim purporting to have been made in Waterhoure'’s name personally, in connection with the El Aquario deal, was offered by the plaintitt but was not admitted into the evidence, Judge Calvin 8, Hall reserving his fina) decision. FIVE KILLED AT LONGVIEW KELA&O, April 27-—Five workmen employed on the Hotel Monticello, Longview, near here, were killed yesterday, when a scaffolding on |which they were completing the |fifth story of the structure, col- lapsed, hurling them to the graund. J, D. Sampson, a bricklayer, clung to a timber and gaved himacif, The dead are: C. G. Holst, 55, a bricklayer, of Joneph, Ore.; married, Frank Wochinck, 28. @ bricklayer, of Portland, Ore.; single. George Willspaugh, 56, bricklayer, of 6329 59th at., Portland; married. Harvey Petrum, 45, a bricklayer, of Spokane; single, Fred Patrick, 21, #0; single. Tho hotel is being erected by the Westlake Construction Co, The scaffolding was inspected yesterday morning and pronounced safe, Cor. oner W. D. Van Note Is inventigut- ing the accident. 1 Dead; 8 Hurt in “Class War” Wreck CHICAGO, April 27.—One North. western university freshman was killed and six other persons injured, one seriously, in an automobile wreck which was blamed on a var. sity “class war’ today. Louis Aubre, Chicago, was killed, Another freshman, Ralph Williams, Harlan, Ky., is unconsctous in Evan: ston hospital with a fractured skull and possible internat injuries. Baden-Powell will Arrive Here Today Sir Robert Baden-Powell and Lady Baden-Powell are expectea to arrive in Seattle from Victoria, B, C, Fri- [day night, en route to California. They expect to remain in the city one day, Sir Robert was the or: iginator of the Boy Scout move- ment in England, Ford Dealers Will See Baseball Game Ford dealers in Seattle declared @ half holiday for Friday afternoon and were to go in a body to the [ball park to see the Seattle Indians and the San Francisco Seale tangle. |The dealers were to gather at the Ford plant at 1:30 and drive thru town and out to the park. A special program feature was arranged for the afternoon which was to include thd presentation of a huneh of flow: lers to the Seattle club ond a mew |Ford rondster to a spectator at tho | game, put a draw roux objec laborer, of Kel. Russia Sure Has an Awful Thirst MOSCOW, April 27.—-Over 10,000 gallons of “Samagonka”—Ruasian home-stilled alcohol—are being manufactured monthly by the Txher- nigoveky government in the Ukraine, |ningham will succeed the two of a mother and fostermother, both | fighting in court for cuntody of| Hoatrice Nuttall, 12, were linked by jthe child today As Mrs. James Morris, the real| parent, and Mrs. James nttall, the foster parent, sat ach aide of 4. jher in @ court room drama that ta to decide which shall retain the name of “mother,” the girl drew dered transferred to Buffalo, N. ¥ |and Inspector Thomas Wyckoff to El Paso, Tex \ Inspector H, Plumbey, from Salt | Lake City, and Inspector H. Cun. | tle Inspectors and Assistant ¢ missioner Dan #8. Kuykendall, of San Diego, will replace Monroe CHILD UNITES TWO MOTHERS CHICAGO, April 27.—The hearts | Uieir handa toy er Tears came to their eyes an they embraced, but the contest will be continued “in @ friendly way.” “I'd give you anything In world except Beatrice,” Mra. Nut tall, gray-haired and sobbing, told Mra. Morrix, who Inatigated habeas corpus proceedingn for the child. Mra, Morris marched for 12 years for Beatrice after the latter's illi«it imate birth end adoption into the | Nuttall home the Judge David, with Judgo Claire JEdwards, sitting with bim, contin jued the hearing for a week At |that time he will decide between the |rights of & mother who has fontered | the child for 12 years and the parent of fleah and blood TROTSKY FOR AIR CONQUEST) MOSCOW, April 27.—The Isolated countries tn the world are the United States of America and the United | States of the Soviet, Leon Trotsky, Russian minister of war, sald in a speech, ‘Trotsky mpoke at the meeting of the Voluntary Air leet society, ure ing expansion of the government air force, “There Is a difference between our powitions in isolation,” he sald, “The isolation of the United States ta vol. untary, but we are inolated because the capitalistic countries hate us. “But with all this hatred sur. rounding our nation our soviet will not be broken down. “We will build up a« strong air force and conquer the air an we have conquered the ground we are stand. ing on.” First Forest Fires of Season Reported OLYMPIA, April 27,.— The first forent fires of the season originating in widely scattered sections of the state, were reported here yesterday The Carisburg Mill & Timber Co., of Port Angeles, reported a fire in their Umber holdings on the Olympic peninsula, but stated that it was not assuming menacing proportions. A small fire was also reported on the ‘Tacoma & Eastern railroad near Clay City. FREDERICK & NELSON DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ One-Strap Pumps $3.50 Patent leather One-Strap Pumps, with low rubber heels—medium toe last. Sizes 2% to7. Price $3.50 BLACK VICI SHOES in Inced style, with gray kid uppers and welted sole, Sizes 1114 to 2, Reduced to $2.95. pair, MISSES' PATENT LEATHER, SHOES in laced style. On broad toe Jast, with heavy soles, Sizes 11% to 2, Price $1.65 pair, BOYS’ “SCOUT” SHOES of sturdy Brown Elk, with Goodyear welt A good shoe for » Sizes 10 Unusually good value, at $2.85 pair, DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Special Purchase of 75 SEPARATE SKIRTS Attractively Low-priced Saturday $9.75 LOCAL Jobber disposed of these Skirts to the Downstairs Store at a liberal d along to Saturday price concession The Skirts are of and fancy skirtings. Plain and Plaited Models in the smart styles women are wearing for so many occasions. Wide assortment of plain and combination shades —stripes, fancy patterns and overplaids. Sizes for Women and Misses Attractively. low-priced, Saturday, at $5.75. MART st displays of and fancy the saving is pas Women’s and M Slip-on Sweaters $2.95 ers are well represented sabardine, Homespun weaves (in Camels’ hair cloth effects) es’ Sizes in yles in Slip-on Sweat- in new models—in plain weaves. In green, orange, Copenhagen blue, Cardinal, beige and gray with contrasting colors in stripe and novelty pattern effects, With knit sashes in braided, cord and flat shape; also leather belts. Sizes fo: Price $2.95. r women and misses. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Khaki Knicker Suits $8.50 R outdoor wear—motorin; camping these Khaki Koni ‘The jacket is in S41nch lengt patch pockets Knickers small “trousers” pockets. —bow F. fishing, hiking or icker Suita are ideal. h, belted style with 2 in button-knee style with Sizes 38 to 44. Price TAIRS STORE Women’s Jersey Jackets $5.75 'OMEN’S Jersey Jackets favored for utility and Black. Sizes for women —pOw Silver-Plated Salt and Pepper Shakers At 50c Pair As pictured, Silver-plated Salt and Pepper Shakers in two attractive shapes with design in engraved effect. Silver-plating over heavy white metal base, Good values at 50¢ pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Imitation Mahogany Serving Trays 98c Substantial Serving Trays with imitation mahogany, glass. covered tray, with mahogany - finished frame, securely fastened handles and felt-covered bottom, At- tractively low-priced at 98¢ —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Toy Garage With Two Spring-wind oe. Ax plotured, T 95¢ Garage of nil-metal, with toy touring car and sedan, clockwork A dandy toy boys; | low 1 pelced nt ofa, DOWNSTAIRS STORE and sports wear. in the Tuxedo In eo $5.75. ‘TAIRS STORE and mi: Women’s Union Suits, 65c Fine knit. ribbed Union Suits in low-neck, Frleeve- leas style and bodice-top with tape shoulder straps— knee length. Flesh color and white; sizes 86 to 44, 65¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s and Children’s Bloomers, 25c Women's and Children's Jersey knit Bloomers with elastic at waistline and knee. Children’s in pink, white and bi sizes 4 to 12. bbe pink only. Price 25¢ p DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Drawers, 35c Child ‘s Mat-knit Draw. ers with muslin band —to be buttoned on waists, With elastic at knee; in pink and white. Sizes 24 to 80, B5¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Children’s Vests 15c Children’s Swiss- ribbed Vests in low-neck, sleeve- less style with band finish, In white only. Sizos small, medium and large—15¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Finished Art Needlework Models AT REDUCED PRICES Just 75 finished models in Art Needlework—includin, Sets, Scarfs, Buffot Sets, Center Pieces, Pillows, ete. d prices for clearance, reduc FREDERICK & NELSON DOWNS! STO PAGE 9 0. ees MOR oppers. Small Boys’ “Sailor” Suits $6.45 and $6.95 Smart little Suits for master, 4 to & years old, in good quality serge. Middy and button-on styles, with black, white and gold braid trim- ming. Price $6.45. Midday Balkan | styles In ‘Tweed Suite |) brown and gray mix- tures, with black and brown braid trimming and “neckerchief.” Sizes 4 to 8 years. Price $6.93, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Top Coats, $6.95 sand $7.45 sleeves and patch pock- ets. Sizen 3 to § years, Good values to $6.95 and $7.45, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Cotton Jerseys, 75c use lay. With convertible collar, Sizes 26 to 34—low priced at 750. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Caps 85c to $1. 50 One- 6% Tie Low priced at S5e to $1.50, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Ruff- Neck Sweaters $4.95 The kind of sweaters active boys like, ted of ood heather yarns, roon and gold. to 38. Price 95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE ; Luncheon: At greatly DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men's Extra ‘Trousers Cassimeres. Brown and gray ch ringbone and novelty mixture Also fancy pinstripes In blue a Worsteds, Sizes 30 to 42 (waist menv), Prices $5.45, $5.95 and $6.05. Men’s Extra Trousers $3.95 to $6.95 In Tw 83.95, $4.45, 44.95, eeds and ecks, hers weaves. and black mynaure quality Men’s Attached- Collar Shirts $1.95 and $2.50 Attached-collar Oxford Button-down twe-button cuffs. 81.95 and $2.50, Men's Section, Shirts of serviceable cloth, Well _ tailored, colar style, with one. or. Sizes 14 to 17. | Price DOWNSTAIRS STORB