davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24
HAYNES NAMED
DRY CHIEF

Roy A. Haynes, strongly backed
by the Anti-Saloon League, was
named temporary prohibition com.
missioner today under the reorgani-
ration Of the dry administration.
Haynes appointment was clear
cut victory for the league. which
had campaigned increasingly for
one Of its own men in the job.
It il an open secret in Washing
ton that both Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon and Gen. Lincoln
c.. Andrews. assistant secretary in
charge OF prohibition, had agreed
upon L. D. Pennington, former
naval officer, for the job, but the
leagues pressure was such that
President Coolidge was moved to
give Haynes the call.
Ernest w. Camp, of Michigan.
was named acting chief Of the GUS
toms division at the same time.
General Andrews, In particular,
was known to strongly oppose
Haynes appointment.
The Andrews candidate was PEN
nington, but the League and its
Senatorial spokesman, Senator Frank
B. Willis R) Of Ohio, waged such
a militant campaign for the selec-
ton of a radical dry that Andrews
recommendation was over-r1dden at
the White House.
In view of this fact, and General
Andrews known dissatisfaction with
certain other phases OF the present
outlook, there were reports here
today that hGmay soon resubmit his
resignation. Andrews resigned once
before, just prior to the last election,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

Suit Of Edward voigt. f., former
president Of the American CONNER
cial and Savings Bank, against his
wife. Mrs. Hilda C. voigt. for abso-
lutte divorce, on the grounds of
misconduct, was begun today in
Equity Court No. 2, Justice Bailey
presiding.
Voigt is the son OF Edward Voigt,
wealthy jeweler, and Mrs. Charlotte
Voigt. who live at 2152 Wyoming
Ave. N. W., against whom the wife
in June. 1926. obtained a verdict of
100000 for alienation of her hus.
bands affections.
Voigt today was the first witness
on the stand in his behalf. He
testified that the couple married in
Baltimore in 1917. and have two
children.
He outlined their life up until
the time when he alleges that the
wife deserted him and went to 1872
Harvard ST., where she lived with
her mother and sister, and where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24
Five KILLED IN Chinese TONG war
PEACE PACT
At END

NEW YORK, March a.
Chinatown was an armed camp
today, following a resumption
Of warfare between the Hip
Sing and the On Leon longs
in Chicago, Newark, N. j., and
Brooklyn. Two Chinese were
killed in Brooklyn, one in Chi
cago, one in Newark, N. j.,
and one in Manchester, Conn.
Peace Pact Expires
Renewal Of hostilities followed
the expiration Of q peace pact be-
tween the rival tongs, dated March
| %, 1925.
Police, detectives and officers
from the immigration service pa
trolled the narrow, crooked streets
Of Chinatown, keeping crowds
moving and watching for another
outbreak Of shooting.
Panic Follows Staying
The two Chinese killed in Brook.
lyn were Chin LUX, IS, waiter, and
81 Poy, so, dishwasher. employees Of
a Chinese restaurant in the heart
Of the Brooklyn shopping district.
The staying took place while scores
Of patrons were dancing and the
orchestra was playing merrily.
The killer slipped unnoticed into
the kitchen. Three shots from his
gun into the body OF Ii Poy threw
patrons into panic. The assassin
then walked into the dining room,
, thrust his gun up against Chin LUX
and fired. He poured further shots
into the body as It lay on the noro.
In the mad rush for the stairs by
the patrons, the murderer escaped.
LUX lived long enough to tell police
his slayer was IAN On Leong gun.
man."
BY international News Service
LAundryman. First Victim
MANCHESTER. Conn. March "a.
The latest war between Chinese
tongs made itself felt here today.
An unidentified Chinese was sl1o.
and instantly killed in an Oak Street
laundry here by another Chinese be-
lieved to have arrived and departed
in q taxi.
State and local police are seeking
the slayer. through clues furnished
by local citizens who saw an out-of-
town taxicab, bearing Chinese,
speed away.
Manchester's Chinese are On Leong
Tong members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

force OF gravity as they in the upright position the
oden days. women literally strung by their heels in
order to give proaped chance to regain their natural
position The idea be applied by turning the body
upside down in these illustrations organs resume their
natural positions and the abdominal muscles having strength
ened by the exercise in holding them in place
(see The Washington Times for Miss AgmeFs final
artice) (
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

P " Information
chicago evanis Photo
Baker HILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

per men that Haynes appointment
was Temporary"
He will work under the general
direction of Mellon and Andrews,
but he will have considerably more
power than he has had since he was
shelved by Andrews two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

but was prevailed upon by President
Coolidge and Secretary Mellon to
withdraw it.
Both Mellon and Andrews himself
denied, however, there will be any
resignation.
Andrews was said to have left a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

MRS. HILDA G. VOIGT
ALLEGED p ETTING
parties in automobiles were
charged by q private de-
tective In the divorce case
of Edward Voigt jr., suing
Mrs. Hilda G. Voigt, in Dis
trict Supreme Court today.
The sleuth reported that
Mrs. Voigt INDUCED in pet
ting and fondling with a
correspondent on several
occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

conference with Mellon, Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury Mills and
other officials, in a huff when 1t be-
came apparent that Haynes was to
be appointed.
Both Secretary Mellon ami Gen.
eral Andrews emphasized to .newspa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24
ROTHSCHILD TO SPEAK

Spring Stock Promotions" Is the
topic Of a talk by Louis Rothschild,
director of the Washington Better
Business Bureau, to be given over
radio Station WMAL Saturday
night at o'clock. the bureau an
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24
Meet the Prof
MRS. HARTMAN

Z AFTER SERVING as professor
OF military science and tactics at
the University Of California for
the past four years, Lieut.. Col.
Reginald III. Kelley has just been
appointed to the faculty Of the
Army War College here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

lived.
On various occasions after that.
he testified, he saw his wife and
the correspondent, named as Chester
B. Rector, In and about the city in
the latter's automobile.
He then said that he employed q
detective to shadow his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24
BY international News Service
LAundryman, First Victim
Two Held IN New Haven
ny International NaWn RerHina

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March "a.
Two young Chinese residents Of New
York are being held here as suspects
following the staying Of an unidenti.
fled Chinese in Manchester earlier in
the day. They are Su HUI Wing, %,
and Chin Long. "a, both describing
themselves as restaurant workers.
The suspects were questioned pend
ing the arrival OF Manchester and
State police officials.
With the Chinese was arrested
William III. Foran, a Meriden taxicab
driver. who was driving the Chinese.
Foran told the police that his fare
had left q taxicab at Meriden and
transferred to his machine for the
run to New Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

Know myself should be the philosophy Of women even more
than men, because of their delicate organism while their OBJ
portunties Of the right kind are usually more linn
ted IN ordinary dancing class does not fill the BILL frequently
because these interested in either the practice ~
profession of dancing and there often lettering element
Of and pudery physical defect which
they only knew could be modified eliminated entirely rourh
the natural resistance built by their individual
requirements The aesthetic side the no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24
Two Wounded in Outbreak

PITTSBURGH, March 24.-Chi-
nese Tong warfare broke out here
today after a two-year peace treaty
between the two rival longs ended
at midnight.
Two Chinese, said to be members
Of the On Leon Tong, were wounded
when an unknown assailant, believed
by police to be a member of the Hip
Sing rival Tong, fired a revolver at
them as they left a Chinese gather
ing place to return to their laundry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-24

edge that the exercises be regarded the basis Dance
thus stimulating the mind and soul well the body.
One OF the main for womens is due the
condition arises the necessity for the props the
OF cose and bassers support the parts of the body that
have stayed from their natural positions Of the lack
development OF the muscles surrounding
exercises particularly adopted remedyng this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-28

The latest information on county divi-
sion is to the effect that nothing will be
doing unless the people of the eastern
end get together.
Atty. J, j. Gunther attended to legal
matters at Redstone on Tuesday.
Very little snow has fallen the rast
week and the roads are in splendid con
dition.
Dr.. Steele made two night calls ia
Antelope this week. These long mid
night drives are anything but pleasant in
this kind of weather. but that's what a
fellow gets for being a doctor.
A newcomer arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Malcolm on January
IL. It's a girl.
DR.. R. E. Gustafson. dentist at Balm
vile, was here Wednesday making ar
ranguments to do dental work at the
Leland Hotel between the 21st and 25th
of February. inclusive.
Jack Bennett dropped in on his Plenty
wood friends Wednesday while returning
from a business trip to Culbertson and
Medicine Lake.
And still the train keeps coming every
other day and the powerful snow pillow
does not seem to stop for anything.
Those who predicted that the trains
would stop running on the branch after
the first snow fall were somewhat mis-
taken.
Andrew LELAND was in town Saturday
returning tho mex day with mail for the
whole community.
L, G. Zeidler was transacting business
at Culbertson Wednesday returning yes
terday.
The Plentywood-C ulbertson stage has
been making splendid time lately. coming
In as early AZ five O'Clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-28
O.. NJ. STADlC
PIentywood d, Mont.
Announcement

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenOid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-28
Real Social Spirit

All the people we meet are really
ADLER of mind, richer of nature, than
they have ever discovered. TO help
them to make the discovery Is to ex-
ercise the true social. spirit l.. III.
Hough.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-28

vioAtOi ilOOl AAOAiOcAOo0t hOio6 ooNn
the following day.
The Progressive Farmers are
staging a big dance at the Temple
Saturday evening.
Atty. Grant Blackwell was in
town Monday attending to some
legal matters at the court house.
Assessor Ole Aspelund is back
from a trip to Helena where he
attended the State Assessors meet
ing.
Mrs. w. j. Kelley returned to
Glasgow after q few weeks visit
with her parents. MI. and Mrs. H.
Sachow.
A number of the friends of Mr.,
and Mrs. C. F. McNulty had q
pleasant time last Sunday evening
at the McNulty home.
Court Stenographer E. S. Koser
went to Wolf Point Tuesday TO
report q law and motion session Of
the district court, with Judge Rose
of Havre on the bench.
Mrs. H w. Barner was hostess
to her club Thursday afternoon.
Bridge YVES the chief diversion Of
the afternoon and supper was
served at five o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman received
word Thursday last week that her
father had died suddenly at his
home at McGregor. Iowa. Mrs.
Zimmerman left the following day
to be present at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Ibsen, County
Agent and Mrs. M P. Ostby drove
across to Culbertson Tuesday, from
there going to Sidney to attend q
meeting of the Wheat Growers
Association.
Victor Carlson. formerly en-
plOyed at the HOLMAN general store
for a number of years, was in town
a couple of days this week renewing
old acquaintance. His headQuar-
tiers are at Minot and he is still
with the International Harvester Co.
A large number enjoyed the card
party at the Catholic church parlors
Wednesday evening. A fine lunch
was served by a special committee.
Mrs, C. B. Peterson received the
prize for having high score at
bridge and Fred Garneau for high
score at whist.
ANNUAL MEETING of stock
holders of Sheridan Memorial Hos
pital Association will be held at
the hospital rooms Tuesday evening,
Feb. Is, at eight o'clock p. IN. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Tuesday, Feb. LIST there will be a
public card party given by the De-
gree of Honor lodge. The commit
tee in charge o. the affair will see
that a good time is given every
body. Lunch will be served.
j. D. Matkin left last Friday for
Portland. Ore, for medical treat
ment. Before returning home he
will visit with relatives at Seattle,
Washington Kedstone Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. LELAND were
down from Outlook Saturday for
the B. B. game. Mr.. LELAND is the
basket ball team coach for the
Outlook boys.
Mrs. Frank Lasher left Tuesday
for her home at Havre after spend
ing a week here with her daughter
Mrs. Andrew Fadness. The two
Fadness children Betty Lou and
Harry Howard have both been sick
with a severe cold and were taken
care of at the hospital. Mrs. Lasher
took Betty Lou with her to Havre
and in a few days Mrs FadHess
and baby will return to their home
near Wanso.
The following were among the
visitors that came down from Out
look to attend the basket ball be-
tween 0utlnok and PlpnfvWOOd
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-28
Clever Animals

Animals use a variety of lodges to
confuse their enemies. A rabbit or a
hare, when hard pressed by a dog, will
allow It's pursuer almost TO catch II,
then suddenly recover and set off ut
an easy pace. just one jump ahead Of
the dog. slantwIse for q breast-high
barb-wire fence. 4 jump under tho
wire by the fugitive often means 4
dog badly crippled.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-28
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD

If you know any news-someone
coming or going-phone %.
Ed KjelstIup left Tuesday for
Minot to attend a Westland Oil Co.
meeting.
Mrs. j. j. Gibbons of Reserve
was here calling on friends and
doing some shopping on Tuesday.
Mrs. Antoine Anderson of Reserve
was IN our city on Saturday to visit
her sisters, Ann and Sarah Hansen.
Monday Mrs. C. F. McNulty went
to Reserve to spend the week with
her sister, Mrs. M. A. ConnOl, who
is i'll.
Mrs. Art Aldrich went to Medi-
cine Lake Tuesday to visit her sister
Mrs. F. Hueth, returning home the
following day.
Distinctively different is our new
spring goods. Johnsons Store
Mrs. H. L. Larson of Antelope
and sister. Mrs. Fred Newgaard, Of
Medicine Lake were here visiting
friends on Tuesday.
Judge S. E. Paul and Fred Ibser
left Tuesday for Minneapolis anc
points in South Dakota on a two
weeks business trip.
Mrs. 7. W. Greer left Friday fol
Bainville and Wolf Point where she
will install the officers of the Degre,
OF Honor lodge at these places.
Wednesday Feb, End the Legion
Auxiliary will have their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs LELAND
Nuremberg. Members requested II
attend.
Ole Fiske was over from his farm
south of Outlook to attend to bust
ness and visit bis sons. MELVIN ant
George who are attending hiet
school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heron anC
baby were callers in our city Tues
day. They visited at the homes Of
Mrs. E. M. Burlineame and Mrs
Jack Stewart, returning home on
Thursday.
Christ Hanson. from near Madoc
who was operated on at the local
hospital for bladder trouble about
Thanksgiving time, is very much
improved and was able to 90 home
Tuesday.
Thursday afternoon Harvey Gof
left for his home near Bainville
Orbeck Hovedy and Buford Jelme.
land hAye rented the Harris resi-.
dence and will keep house until the
end of the school year.
Blankets. wool Hose, Underwear
Blazers and Sweaters at bic dis.
counts Johnsons Store
Come to the Evangelical Church
next Sunday at ZOO o. n. and heal
the District Supt. Rev. H. S. Too
Of Billings, expound the Bible
teaching concerning Speaking IN
Tongues" All Christians should
understand this subject that they
NAV know what it is and what it is
not. Rev. Fl. l. Calvert, Pastor
Miss Susie Fraley Of Archer was
here last Of the week on her way
home from Raymond where she
had visited friends for q couple o.
weeks. While here Miss Fraley
was q guest of Mrs. Art Aldrich.
The Plentywood Lutheran Ladies
Aid will be entertained Thursday
February 9th at the Church parIor:
by Mesdames K. 0. Carlson. j. A
johnson, C. G. Christensen and
Jack Kjelstrup. The public is invit.
ed. Everybody welcome.
Friday evening after choir prac-
tice Mrs. A. j. Garneau entertained
the choir members at cards. John
Palubicki received high score and
Albert HOLMAN had hard luck and
when the final count was taken
| found himself m have Inv score
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-28
TRUAX W. GREER
LAWYER
P%lentYvood. Non
Old Reckoning of Time

Fortnight is a contraction Of IA
nights. Time was once reckoned by
nixhts and winters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

girls service twice and winning her
own once. Both players we're eau
tious, playing careful baseline ten
mis-.
Miss Ryan ran her lead up to 5-1,
continually attacking. senorita De
Alvarez, who thus far had played
listless tennis, suddenly came ia
life and took the seventh game on
her service. The American won the
next to take the first set at 81.
Senorita De Alvarez carried the
score to 40 and the American girl
appeared unable to make q sue
cessful defense against her relent-
less attack.
Miss Ryan. staged q brilliant rally
at this point electrifying the i'm
mense crowd Is she took four games
in succession and carried the set to
I all. The Spanish girl seemed tired
but was able to capture the next two
games and with them tho set and
match.
Senorita De Alvarez came back
strongly to win the second set with
out the loss Of a game.
Senorita De Alvarez, beginning
with the seventh game Of the FIRST
set, played much improved tennis.
She carried the eight game to deuce
three times on the Americans serv-
ice. but finally lost the set at So.
The Spanish girl was not going to
the net but it seemed that Miss
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Film Comedian Arrested
On Non-SuppOrt Charges

Los Angeles, June 80 R - AL
st. John, film comedian. today faced
charge OF failure to support hts
five year old daughter. who has
been in the custody Of Mrs. Lillian
st. John since she obtained q d.
vorce in 1898 on charges OF cruelty.
She was awarded 500 a month ALL
mony.
St. John surrendered to the sher-
IFS office yesterday when he was
informed by telephone that war
rant for his arrest had been issued
by q San Diego court.
St. John remarked June Price
Pierce in July. 1925. The warrant
was issued by the San Diego au-
thorities when it became known
that the film comedian contem-
plated a trip to Europe with Ros-
coe Arbuckle, Aim comedian.
Il just slipped up on the all
mony," St. John said. Il intended
to pay 1t as soon as I could get the
money" Bail was fixed at $500.
which he furnished and then was
released.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
MISS RYAN LOSES
| IN Tennis match
Defeated At Wimbledon BY
| Spanish Star

Wimbledon. England, June 3d.
@-Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of Califor-
MIA was eliminated from the wom-
ems singles Of the Wimbledon lawn
tennis championships today. She
was deafeated in the semi finals by
Senorita De Alvarez, Spanish cham
pion at rs, 60, Ga.
Senorita De Alvarez, sporting a
bright red turban and sweater, and
Miss Ryan in pale blue jersey and
cream colored tennis suit, took the
courts ut 1850 p. m. The Spanish
champion appeared drawn and nerv-
Gus, but Miss Ryan was calm and
cool, and the picture Of health.
The American won the first game
at love, on her opponents service,
the senorita making two errors
Miss Ryan soon ran up lead Of
81. breaking through the Spanish
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Ryan's game was tho sounder of tn.

Ryan's game was the sounder Of tbs
two.
Senorita De Alvarez held the up
per hand throughout the second
set, and Miss Ryan failed to win a
single game, although she fought
hard. The Spanish girl passed her
opponent several times for clean
placements after drawing Miss Ryan
to the net with chop strokes.
The senorita had removed her red
sweater and was attacking in earn
est. putting the American on the
defensive. Many Of her strokes were
risky. but she seemed incapable Of
error. She kept much pace and
length on her drives. forcing Miss
Ryan to do a lot Of running.
The Spanish champion, continu-
ing her winning pace. took = lead
OF 20 In the third set. Up to this
point she had won eight straight
games
Miss Ryan was not dominated by
her opponent to as great an extent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
WIVES OF FLIERS
SHOW confidence
But Are Eagerly Scanning All
Radio Bulletins

New York. June 20 @IThree
spartan wives, with little sleep to
rest them. today awaited each new
word from the giant monoplane
America that is carrying their hus-
bands across the Atlantic. But none
OF them protested any fear Of their
brave husbands safety.
The commander I feel Is perfect
ly safe" said Mrs. Richard E. Byrd
on reaching her Boston home. Il am
Rot 4 bit worried about him."
Il am sure they will come
. through" declared Mrs. George o.
Neville, whose husband Is operating
the planes radio set.
Il have never been scared Of
Bert's flying" vouchsafei Mrs. Bert
Acosta, the pilots spouse. I am not
now, nor will l ever be-"
Tho three women stoica]ly watch
ed their husbands, with Bernt Bal
chen, the lone bachelor OF the expe-
dttion, rumble down the Roosevelt
field take-off early yesterday and
rise into the unknown. Mrs. Acosta
and Mrs. Neville shopped in town
later in the day. The two Acosta
youngsters, Bert, 8, and "Wicky. 3,
also helped occupy the pilots wife.
In Boston four children not yet s.
kept Mrs. Byrd busy.
The wives Of Acosta and Neville at
the Garden City, Long Island, hotel.
were getting all the radio bulletins
. received at the Americas hangar at
the field. Mrs. Byrd was notified OF
the progress Of the fight at every
stop OF her train to Boston.
All three disclaimed any intention
OF sailing to Europe to meet their
husbands.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
WINS CLASS H0N0RS
Portusuese Girl in U. S. Only Ten
Years Graduates as Honor Stu
dent ut New Bedford.

New Bedford. Mass, June 80 up
A Portuguese immigrant girl
who came here alone from the
Azores ten years ago was gradu-
ated with honors from New Bed
ford High school this afternoon
after having completed the four
year course in six months less time
than her classmates. Her Jealous
quest for an education was recog-
nized by the New Bedford Wom-
ans club today by the award to
Miss Laurinda c. Andrade of \
$3.50 scholarship.
For more than six years after
her arrival in this country. Miss
Andrade toiled in the city's cotton
mills to earn enough money to f.
nance the high school course she
was determined to take. She en-