davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
HAYNES. is OUT
AS PROHIBITION
COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, May 21.s lP)-Roy
A. Haynes is out, of the government
services and the duties of prohibition
commissioner have been taken over
by DIR. James M. Doran, appointed to
that post yesterday by Secretary Mel
lon.
Doran, who has been the head of
the prohibition bureaus technical di-
vision, assumed charge of enforce
.mert activities today, supplanting
Haynes, who had been serving as
acting commissioner.
Declaring that it was not necessary
for Haynes to resign, Doran said:
'We are going right ahead, speeding
up enforcement without any noise"
He recommended appointment of
Major Herbert H. White, now spe-
cial investigator, as assistant prohibi-
ton commissioner, and made ar
rangements to confer Monday with
Assistant Secretary Andrews, who has
resigned, effective August l. An
drews, who has charge of the prohi-
bition, customs and coast guard SER
vices, will be succeeded by Seymour
LoWman, former lieutenant governor
OF New York, as announced yester-
day. atso7 ~
The conference between Andrews
and Doran will be followed by a
gathering here during the week of
June 13 to meet the new assistant
secretary and prohibition commits
sioner and to map out an enforce
ment program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

OAKLAND, Calf, May 81 (P.-The
vanguard of more than 1000 delegates
from all parts of the United States was
arriving here today to attend the
thirty-first annual convention of the
national congress of parents and teach
ers, to be held at the Hotel Oakland
and Civic auditorium from May 21 to
%, inclusive
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

old Newspapers IN Dund1es for sale
at Dispatch Offlce.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
111RYMEN DROPS DEAD

OROVILLE, Calf, May q (R.-
George w. Henderson, of Chico, IA,
serving as foreman of the jury in a
murder case here, dropped dead today
after the case had been given to the
jury and deliberations were in progress.
The case was declared miStrial and
was ordered tried again beginning
May 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

+ y. y .s* **** y * 81 * * X F.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
souTH AFR1CA WINS

MONTREAUX, Switzerland, May 21
Africa today eliminated
Switzerland from the Davis cup COM
petition of 1927 in their second-round
play in the Davis cup competition OF
1927 intheir second round play in the
Davis cup elirninations tournament.
Two singles remain to be player, but
will have no effect on the outcome.
South Africa will meet Germany In
the third round. t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

ident, treasurer and secretary for the
coming year and for the transaction
of such other business as may come
before the meeting.
Fred Hubbell is the present presl-
dent of the chamber. George E. Jack
son is vice president, John B. Crowel
treasurer and George B. Doubleday,
the secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
MOVIE COWBOYS
WIDOW. WITNESS,
DENIES MURDER

LOS ANGELES, May 81 R)-Nrs.
Sarah Kerrick, taking the witness
stand in her own defense. today
pictured the killing OF her husband,
Tom Kerrick, as resulting from the
accidental discharge ct a revolver
for possession of which members CT
the drinking party at the Kerrick
home were scrambling. in the tiny
breakfast moo. Sobbing, fainting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
CHAMBER WILL
NAME OFFICERS
MONDAY NIGHT

A regular meeting Of the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines will
be held in the chamber offices at 7:3U
o'clock Monday evening for the pur-
pose of electing a president, vice pres
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Scme Local Reports
Have Lindbergh In 1..
Paris Very Early
The Associated press scores

z The Associated Press scores
y again. t "tt 4N
Y Fully five or six hours before. i,
y Captain Charles A. Lindbergh /,
y landed in Paris yesterday GER
y tain news sources" had spread
Y the report over the city that the
\ flight had been completed.
+ Even as early as 10 a. m. the
Y report was making its way
Y about the city. AT that time
= Lindbergh had not even i
+ reached Ireland and his where
Y aboutS were unknown.
\ The first and only authentic
+ report of the success of the
Y flight was carried in a Dispatch
y extra" shortly after the his
Y tory-making flight was COM /,
pleted at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Y The extra" carried the report
of the Associated Press.
=
{ x X i: X i. X X %t.: 4 4 4 4 Il Il :
--O---
Old Newspapers In bundles for sa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
EXCITEMENT KILLS

ABERDEEN, Wash. May FL
-,tAa-- Intensely excited at the
news Of Captain Charles Lind
bergii's safe arrival in Paris,
Richard Barrett, 80, dropped
dead on the street here this
afternoon as he reached for
newspaper extra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
u. S.-AUSTRALIA
FLIGHT Is PLAN
OF LINDBERGH.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 2l Ro--
Capt8Tn Charles LindDergh's
next long flight probably will be
frOm the United States to Aus
tralia or the Philippines, Major
Albert Bond Lambert, hacker
OF the New York to Paris flight
OF the spirit of st. Louis" said
here tonight.
''Li,,0bergh told us before he
left for New York that he want
ed to make flight across Tile
Pacific to either Australia OF the
Philippines" said Lambert. Hell
use ar entirely new plane for
this attempt. The ship will be
assembled here in st. Louis as
soon as he returns from Europe"
LINDBERGH LONE EAGLE
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. ",
May 2I G49-Captain Lindbergh,s
jnsistence or being Lone
Eagle" in his trans-A Atlantic
flight caused considerable COLI
Germ and a deal of open argG-
mPnt among the young airman's
financial hackers, George Stumpf
OF st. Louis, revealed today.
"When he came to us with mis-
plan,'s said Stuinpf. who came to
New York as representative of
the flights hackers, we were
all for him but we thought he
ought to have \ navigator along.
We told him so frankly, but he
couldn't see it. He wanted to
go it alone and well, you can
see for yourself he won the
argument.
His reasons were that it saw
ed weight to have orly one man
and he had perfect confidence
in his own ability TO run two
jobs at the same time. There
was a lot of argument but he
finally won us around to seeing
things his way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

CHAMBERLAIN DELAYS FLIGHT
ROOS OSEVELT FIELD NEW
YORK, May 21 R)-The Paris
flight OF Clarence ChannberIin
was indefinitely postponed TO-
night, when friends persuaded
him not make an immediate at
ten1I1t.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
TIME TABLE
PICKWfCK STAGE
SYSTEM


Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
1880 A. M. For all points
west.
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For Bisbee,
Tombstone, cson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
300 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
ia $3.50 p. M. For all points
}f west.
4 EastbOund
Gaa8:3O A. M. Lordsburg DEM
aaG ing and Ell Paso.
7:15 p. M. Lordsburg, Dem
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
M From the West
1850 A. N. From all points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1850 P. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:05 Pm. From all points
west.
$3.50 p. M. From Bisbee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
6:45 A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
1880 P. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
PIcI1wiclK Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone SSS
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
j =. {
GERMANY s
ENVOY IS
XII LED
~ Intssnatlonai NV. servies

BY International News Services
BERLIN Sept. % Baron
Ago Won Maltzan, German An
bassador to the United States,
who was home on furloug
and five other persons were
killed today when the Iuf-
thansa plane II which they
were riding crashed near
SchIeiz Thuringia.
The crash occurred at about
II i. "a, today.
The ambassador was en-
route from Munich to Berlin,
and was flying in one Of the
Lufthansa concern regular
passenger planes.
Others Killed
In addition To the German
ambassador, those killed were:
Herr Role, director Of the
German federal railroads.
Herr Venarnirn, traffic super
irtendent Of the Lufthansa con
Germ.
Osmers student fIier.
Pilot Charlet and his nnechan-
ician, FeiIer.
Cause Unknown
The cause Of the crash. the most
disastrous in the history Of German
commercial aviation. was not i'm
rnediately determined.
Aviation officials said they sus-
pected sabotage might have been
responsible.
The gasOlInD sanks cf the plane
exploded when the plane struck the
ground.
Pilot Experienced
The death ship was the Lnftharlsa
sD-5S5 Iercur" plane, built BY the
Daurnier works. It was commits.
stoned last May.
Carlet was an experienced com
mereial pilot. having flown several
hundred thousand miles during his
career For the past several months
he had regularly flown the airways
lap between Berlin and Munich, on
which he met his death today.
Eye-witnesses, living in the neigh
borhOod of Schleiz. said the plane
approached that town from the
north, flying at q height Of about
1900 feet They said the LEFT wing
Continued on Page J, Column ID
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
FILM BAN
TIGHTENS
InfernatIonaI News Service

NEW YORK, Sept. "a III motion
pictures Of the Tunney- Dempsey
championship bout are shown iii
New York theatera, the Govern
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
son OF DOCTOR
BARE Rows
not. y Intsrnaslonal N.Nnre.l

HAAIMoNToN. IN u. sept. 1s.
New Jerseys latest murder mys-
terry the killing Of aged DR. VIII.
liam Lr1lendahl III his automobile
on 4 lonely road near here APP
peared likely today to take place
with the celebrated HallsMflls case
In the category Of unEolved crimes
after week Of intensive fnvesfi.
cation BY State and county authOri-
ties
Willie the investigators continued
to hand out scraps Of Information,
most OF which DO not agree with
the murder tale told by Mrs. Mr.
garet Iilliendalll. widow az the
narcotics specialist, It was privately
admitted there was no immediate
intention to accuse any one pf the
crime And although the Atlantic
county grand Jury began its ses.
sions the case was not presented
for consideration.
While Mrs. Lilliendahl was talk
CONTINUED on Page ). Colurln ~
IDS
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
[ levine OFF ON
kARAGHL HOP

fnla atlonaT Newp Service
LONDON. Sept. IS An aero
plane, believed to be the Bell
allca ln0nOplane Columbia, Id
which Charles IA. Levine, and
his English pilot. Walter G.
Mlnchclilfe. are attempting
nonstop flight from CFnnwell
10 India. WINS sighted passing
Cologne. Germany, 1T one O'Clock
this afternoon. according to I'd
vices from that city.
Tlle plane was flying In
SOlIth-easterly direction.
CsRANWEL.Is AERoDROME. sIea
ford England Sept. % harles A
Levine began his long delayed At
tempt to break the worlds recorI f0l
sustained flight this morning when
he hoped Off LII the transatlantic
rnonoplane Miss CoIumbia, for Kara
chi. india.
Levine was accompanied by Capt
walter II. HinchcIiffe.
Start Made sc
The start was made shortly after
5 O'Clock.
Levine originally intended to fly
back to the United States In the
same plane which carried him and
Clarence p. Chamberlin to Germany
Confined on Page =, Column Sd
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

been written Ia the invisible archives
that 'they don't come back. No
human has ever lived, in
pugilistic sense, who could success
fully argue that point-no, nor
attack It with padded GLOVES 1T
simply cant be DONE It isn't III
the books. II II our teeny. weenv.
very humble belief that Gene TlITi-
nev viii Sbe heavyweight champion
ship q the world for long. long
time to come.
Jack Threatened
Certainly 4 any present.day
fighter could unthrone him, Jack
Dempsey could. for even ii defeat
last night. Jack threatened con.
stantly.
In the seventh round, the dark
brown panther from Manassas. Col,
did q woif-like piece OF providing. He
struck his menacfng head ont with
q sneer, and stuck foreboding left
fist into Mr.. Tunney's c0untenance
and for nine fun seconds the heavy
Continued On Page y, Column III
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

They went away SOOTHING. The
thing WIS crooked at the sesqui'
bowl No man alive could beat Jack
Dempsey on the level. Their idol
had been tricked out Of the title.
But Gene Thnnev converted over
10000 souls at Soldier Field and
they went away singing his praises
and blessing his very name.
Yea, verify, q Daniel had come
to Judgment They kiss his robes,
throw franxincense iii his way.
He was q good guy when Re had
IT Was Jack Dempsey but boys
and girls he hasn't got it any
more,
The tip-off came, III We Wv. 4
year ago tonight. But the mob
would have none of IT. They
wanted proof. Absolute. indisput lille
evidence. They've got 1t now. The
jury has returned. The foremans
voice has pronounced the doom OF
the magnetic man OF contemporary
ring history, the modern John il.
Sullivan.
But 8 modern Jim Corbeft has
arrived on the scene.
They don't come back. III has
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

ment will Immediately take action.
under the law prohibiting inter.
State transportation Of flight
films, and subpoena the champion
and challenger as wen as the dis
tributors Of the movies and mana.
gers Of the show houses exhibiting
them, Assistant United States Dis.
trict Attorney George Nintzner, de.
clared today.
Is statement was made In re-.
Spouse to reports that pictures OF
the fight would be shown In New
York within two days after the
battle.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
DEMPSEY 5
MANAGER
PEEVEl
~ JANIS q. K1I.aArf


CHICAGO, Sept. % Cham
pion Gene Tunney declared to-
day that he could have gotten
up st the count Of one, had he
cared to, when Jack Dempsey
noored him III the seventh
round Of their thrilling battle
last night at Soldier Field.
I heard the referee count
one and could have gotten up
then had I thought It adj
yisable, said Tunney who
hash t i scratch to show his
part in the fight. 81 con
served, however to get tie
most Of ny recovery period.
Iwatched Dempsey and listened
to the referee. I was fully
aware Of what was trans
piring
70 Dine With Mayor
Tunney decided t. hold OF his
scheduled departure for New
York until tomorrow that he rnsy
keep dinner engagement with
Mayor William Hale Thompson.
Dempsey, meanwhile, remained
IN seclusion at the hotel apart
ment Of his wife, Estelle Taylor.
motion picture actress. Through
his personal physician Dempsey
announced he would not leave the
hotel today and had no further
statements To nake.
Leo Flynn, Dempsey man.
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
4 llnney roDesH He Can.
FIght, Says Miller
By KIRK MILLER
Times sports EdIior

CHICAGO Sept 2s They didn't believe ii when they saw
1t at Philadelphia year ago tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

Waahlngtonians seeking apartments
for Rent VIII DO able to satisfy ssIelr
wmmta by reading tire Rental COlanama
lof today's Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

The rental columns az tOday'a Clas-
eifled Ads offer many furnisled and un-
Furnished apartments for rent.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
TWO SHARE PRIZE
IN IN OPERA CONTEST
Baltimore and Chicago Sing.
sers to Divide Money and
Appearances.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 2f.-Boston car.
ried away two first prizes offered by
the National Federation of Music
Clubs last night, when Miss Hazel
Hallett was awarded first place in
piano and James Houghton first place
among the male voices.
q Chicago shared first-place honors,
With William Levitt winning the vio-
lin prize and Miss Kathryn Witwer
first place among the female voices.
@Other winners were:
B Violin, second, Helen Berlin. Phila-
delphia, $50; male voice, second,
Robert Wiedefeld Baltimore, $3.50;
alano, second, Ethel Flentye. Chicago,
$3.50; female voice. second Hilda
Burke, Baltimore, $3.50
The operatic prize competed for at
the same time as the female voice
contest was divided between Miss
Witwer and Miss Burke, giving each
$500 in addition to the other prizes.
#The winners of the operate contest
will divide between them appearances
with the Chicago Opera Co., the
Rochester Opera Co, the San Carlos
Grand Opera Co. and a concert ap-
pearance in Chicago, all of which are
financed.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
SOUTH AFRICA GUARDS
AGAINST FAKE CURI0S
Country Takes Steps to Protect
Visitors From Dishonest
Sellers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, April
21.-South Africa has taken steps to
protect its visitors against dishonest
curio sellers.
In recent years, numbers OF tour
lists have visited the union and the
government has realized that it is bad
business to allow visitors to take away
fake" curios with them. So now all
local Chambers of Commerce have
been asked to collect genuine cufiCs
from the native territories and sell
them to tourists.
Among the genuine curios of South
Africa are grotesque wooden croco-
dies, hippopotami, giraffes and other
queerly shaped animals made by the
natives of Bechuanaland.
Zululand produces wire curi0s,
bangles, weird wire egg cups and
candlesticks. Zulu ornaments made of
beads. such as necklaces and anklets,
are also much sought after by visitors.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

nearly $4,000 In an Amsterdam street
and not realizing their value. gave
them to her baby to play with. Her
husband, who could not read or write,
heard of an advertisement for miss.
ing pearl necklace, and Immediately re-
ported the find to the insurance COM
pany. who gave him, at his request.
the new outfit.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Gypsy Finds $40, 900 Pearls.

In Amsterdam is a proud. but hon.
est, gypsy who is displaying a new
outfit consisting of caravan and scis-
sors grinding machine that are pulled
by a sleek looking horse that also has
inst been acquired. The wife of the
Dutch gypsy picked up pearls worth
Evening star., 1927-04-21
/ SETTLE COAL DISPUTE.
Indiana Strip Operators Agree
With Miners on Wages.

sTERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 81
(P.-The wage scale committee of
district No. IL, United Mine Workers,
and operators of Indiana strip coal
mines, in conference here for the past
week, last night agreed upon terms
for a new contract. The new con-
tract is believed TO contain the same
wage scale as was in the Jacksonville
agreement, which expired last March
81, causing a general shutdown in the
central competitive field when negotia-
tions for a new general agreement
failed.
The new contract, which is for a
period of two years, becomes effective
Immediately. strip operators claim 20
per cent of the states coal production.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

All advertising in Constantinople
except that in daily and weekly news
papers, has been taken over by the
city. which will control it hereafter
Evening star., 1927-04-21
yal--Bargain Basement

S IL m m ar Foulards
and Rayons, w I h
set-in panels of flat
crepes. Vestee fronts
and novelty collars.
Sizes 40 to 52.-PaI-
ais Royal -- Bargain
Basement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
MISSING SPEED BOAT
 FOUND; CREW ALL SAFE

HONOLULU, April 25. (R-The speed boat Latone, missing since Thursday with four men aboard, has been found by Japanese fishermen dis abled 20 miles out at sea- The men were safe but hungry and they were attempting to row the heavy boat ashore when picked up.
 The boat left Pearl Harbor for the home of Medford Kellum, well known and wealthy yachtsman, on the other side of the island. It was feared theat they had struck one of the many reefs and were devoured by the sharks that infest the waters around the islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
NJ EXPLANATION |s MADE.
 BY THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 25. (P- The day passed without any formal explanation of the casual remark of the spokesman at the Whitehouse that Secretary Hoover could not succeed Kellogg as Secretary of State in the event he should resign. Hoover be- fore leaving for Memphis, Tenn, sought an audience with the Presi- dent and there were indications that the case was growing into siZeable political incident
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25

Lucky says: ''It's better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all." So is satisfied if he is poor NOW and needs the money, his customers get the benefit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
DIPLOMATIC CONFERENCE

LONDON, April 25 (P)-An inn portant displomatic conference will be held when President Doumergue of France visits King George of Eng land on May II. The future cOndi- tions in Europe will be determined at the barley, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25

The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the F. s. s. Co.,, is expected to arrive in noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25

FOR SALE+Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the Territory. at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.

You read it in The Gateway first
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
COLUMBIA BASIN
nRESDENT COOLIDGE in address the other day, alluded
to the effort of the Government territory.
Copyright, 1927. New Yoak
Evening Journal. In0.
1egiatered o. 8. Patsnt offieA
BY DR.. Frank Crane

president COOLIDGE other day. alluded
to the effort of the Government territory
This is the true method of conquest lot
going to and subjugatng another State
to desert and make a new State
Mr. Coolidge sad "a waterway system Mississippi Valley
and its tributaries with reaching
to the Atlantic only question time
pressing the Columbia Basin is far distant"
To of readers this phrase Columbia Basin is
sort of also confess until recently to me-
But writing this in Spokane Washington miles
from this basin and right here subject of supreme interest
AS far that concerned is interest to the
whole country and not merely a local affair.
The Panama Canal fired the imagination of world Huge
reclamation projects
applied for aid to the general Government
But this Columbia Basin project will
We have even undertaken and liable undertake
1t bringing into cultivation Transforming from
desert to thrifty farm lands about million acres
This can be done by merely utilizing dead which
waste Fortunately these higher level than
the irrigated land all that necessary power Of
gravitation - ~ f ~
1t would mean, however building some dams making tunne
immense that nobody up but the general
We hear lot about the Colorado and the Boulder Dam
THIS country settled during they call wet cvcG
and $4,000 farmers lived in it. ' W " N''~
tnen came the drought and they all had to
the land is sand and sage brush 80 ' "
Ine SOL wonderfully fertile probably the bottom
OF an old lake. and all it needs With water they can
raise of potatoes finest potatoes in the
world They would have superior to Yakima for the
OF apples ana corn wheat and other midwest products
The who pushing this thing are citizens
Tor they VIII probably all be dead before scheme could
Inc project has the full
secretary work. Secretary Hoover and General Goehas
Kedeemmg worthless land and making it productive abouf
'ne DesS business government in.
V0psrshs Mcclure Newspaper syndcate) Il
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
Envied Women

Nine de Jouvenel French society leader sufragist
who is paying visit to the United States says things
that American women could profitably ponder.
The women Of France must become Annercanzed. We
must become independent like your women"
That was one Another was
America the center of progress especially feminine
progress America has reCapured the youth Of the world
Yes American women the envy Of their sisters the
globe around Their equality with at ballot box is
almost as complete everywhere else Some of the restrictions
that used to fence the fair still stand sure but
they're tottering.
And America has recapured the youth Of the world "
Women OF this favored land look think stay young which
probably most important Of all
It's happy picture Of fortunate femnny Nine de
sees here with eyes accustomed to the lot which still the
portion OF her sex abroad. Our might get quite
tnrI out OF the comparison they could only view