davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
OF ICIAL 8
Of UNION
HUNTING
EIRE.B.lND3

ELIZA B ETHTON, Tenn,
May "a (IN.S The recent
period of calm in the rayon
strike zone was broken early
today when the homes Of two
strike sympathizers, James
Russell and Jim Hampton,
were burned to the ground.
Union officials are searching the
section populated by the strike.
breakers and the workers who have
returned to the American Bemberg
Giantzstoff Mills for the fire bug"
The mills reopened April Is on an
''open shop basis following the
waIkout Of $500 employees.
Meanwhile the trial Of So strikers
for alleged contempt Of court irl
violating an Injunction designed t0
prevent plcketfng proceeded 1n
L.: +s-Ev court. Indications we're
tnSA - state would rest today. e
wiz require several days for the.
defense 10 present lts tses Ell
Eight companles Of national
guardsmen are patroling the strike
area
sPARTANBURG. S. G., May "a
thousand operatives OF
the woodruff Mills, a unit OF the
Brandon chain, closed down by
strike since April l, will return 20
work Monday, as a result Of the
acceptance Of the terms Of new
proposal submitted by the strikers.
Workers already have been ad.
mitted t5 the plant to make repairs
to machinery necessary for the re-
sumption Of ork.
GREENvILLE. s. c.. May n q.
M S.l.The Poinsett mills, A unit Of
the Brandon Corporation, we're
operating today after all employees
returned to work following an eight
week strike in protest against the
stretch out or efficiency system.
Officials and strikers came to an
agreement Saturday.
Further action on the resolution
proposing an Inquiry into labor
conditions In the textile industry.
was postponed today until Monday
by the Senate Manufactures Com
mittee.
The committee already has
amended the resolution. by vote
of six to five, to refer the proposed
inquiry to the Federal Trade Com
mission. Senator Whesler D.l OF
Montana, It's author, originally pro-
posed that the Senate conduct the
Inquiry.
At today's session, Senator Hale
R.) or Maine, who favored the
Federal trade inquiry, announced
he desired more time to study the
legal aspects of the resolution.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Defense counsel declared they
would argue that the Kentucky
statutes contain no provisions for
the confinement OF 4 child under
10 years OF age in reform iIisti.
tuition.
Carl killed his chum with = shot
gun Saturday after quarrel over
ownership of 4 piece Of scrap iron.
Mrs. John Mahan. mother Of the
lad, found guilty OF nanslaughter,
after the jury had deliberated only
half an hour, protested that the son
told her he did not know the gun.
belonging to his father. was loaded.
Judge John w. Butcher sentenced
Carl to confinement In the refora-
matory at Greendale until he be-
comes II. i .s III ,,s ,.ls
Transfer OF the boy to Greendaie
was ordered postponed, however,
pending decision on the appeal.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
IllBsI|I[ TER
HREA TO. DIE

Having uaaarreled with her hus.
band, and threatened suicide, Mrs.
Elsie Fellser, "a. was missing today
from her home in the 1900 block
Montello Ave. N. w.
The husband. F. ]. Felker. asked
police to search for his wife.
Mrs. Felker walked away from
home early last night. AZ soon as
they learned OF her absence today,
police checked all of Washington 3
hospitals in an unsuccessful effort
TO locate her.
Mrs. Felxer Is five feet tall and
weighs 95 pounds. She has big
brown eyes and brown hair. She
was wearing ii hight, tan coat, a
black fur neckpiece and black shoes.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
MISS PROCHVK
SEEKsFARM

Fleeing from the pryinE curiosity
of washington society. Miss Lsar.
anda Prochnik. daughter ~ TIE
Minister from Austria. last nishs
took her newly acquired fianese.
Gurdon s. Buck. to the secluded
farm Of her uncle at warrenton.
va.
Thers the young couple win re
main until Sunday when Miss
Prochnik's father and mother viii
return to this city.
Aunt Is Silent
Mrs. David Batchelder, Miss
Prochnik,s aunt. after confirming
the announcement Of her niece's
engagement, refused to comment
any further.
Miss Prochnik snd Buck 2s.year-
old son of u wealthy New York
fam1ly. nnotored to Rockville
Wednesday morning The clerk OF
court found them waiting at the
courthouse when he appeared 70
take up his, duties. After pro.
curing the license they returned
TO this city.
Miss Prochnik's parents have
been in Havana. where they went
to participate in the inaugural cere-
monies of President Machado.
Although news OF the engagement
nrobably was Just as big surprise
II them as 1t was to the rest oI
washington society. the foiiowlhg 4
formal annonnc cerpent was ISSUE 2
1 last night:
s.TIle Austrian Minister and Nine.
prochnik announces the engasemsnt isa
aof their Edaughter, Loranda sts-
phanis. to Eurdon Buck, of New fofk
city.
Date Undecided. &.
The date fer the marriage VIII
rnt i, decided until after MISS
prochnik confers with her parents,
Il was learned.
Mis- Prochnik's age. on the mar
= y,a " license, was given as a. Last
wear when she returned from scnoo'
81 Lausanne, she told neWspap per
rsnorters that she was too young
- consider irnatrimony seriously and
sntended tb devote her tiTne 20
writing English novels
Nevertheless, she said, she feit
confident that q career and hus-
har,d NAV Be combined successfully
Preferred EngIishmen
she said she preferred Englishmen
ana scotchfnen but pointed out that
she had nothing against the less
reserved. but more exciting Ameri.
cans.
' suck member OF the United
states Foreign Service, on duty at
the state Department Is graduate
fronn Cambridge and widely Travelled.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
"a (I.N.S. ).Refueld for the
twelfth time, the civilian plane
Fort Worth still circled over
head today with an excellent
chance Of beating the endur-
ance flight record Of Isl hours
and 40 minutes held by the
Army : question mark.
Mail and 1io gallons Of gas were
delivered to the fliers today.
At noon today the. ship, con-
tanning Pilot Reg. =. Robbins and
his MECHANIC, James Kelly. had been
in The air 1Rl hours The fllers
continued u signal II their grouad
.crew thst IN vas ven and that the
slnsas.pnotored rebnilt Ryan plane
vas heeping up its smooth perform
ance.
Notes Reagsuring
At intervala the monoplane swung
low over the airport, her motor
hunming steadily, and notes were
dropped reassuring those on the
ground that prospects for record
were bright, and that Robbins ana
Kelly were standing the grind IN
fine shape.
Late yesterday an accident occur
red during the refueling and about
10 gallons Of gasoline was spilled.
undaunted by their failure, the Fort
Worth and the refuelnig ship made
contact again and the transfer OF
ras was made without difficulty.
The refueling ship Is handled by
K. K. Hoffman and H. 8. Jones.
Up From the Prairie
six montha ago Jim Kelley, %. Co.
pilot, was punching cattle on q West
Texas ranch. Occasionally q plane
tironed over and fired with imaginas
tion. he came to Fort Worth TO en-.
list in flying school. He graduated
in February and has been employed
by q commercial aviation concern
since that time.
Rohbins has had several years
experience as q fiier, he is rs, mar
ried and formerly worked as a me-
chanic in a railroad shop.
Kelley married about six weeks
ago, and Robbins had constantly
tWitted him, in notes dropped from
their plane.
sure Is hard on Kelley. We just
had one love magazine and Kelley
read that twice" Robbins said.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Mexican University
Guarded After Riots

MEXICO CITY, May "a tI,N.S.).
Al police guard was stationed today
around the National University
Buildings to prevent q recurrence
Of the violent rioting late yesterday
in which many persons were injured
and two were reported killed.
Crowds OF students made q dem
onstration In front Of the buildings,
but were dispersed by firemen and
policemen.
National University students an.
nounced strike in protest
against certain faculty regulations.
When the disorders began many
non.students took d hand and for q
time the fighting assumed serious
proportions.
II was reported that some Of the
wounded were IN critical condition.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Mississippi Leyee
To Crunple, is Fear

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May "a ,(T.N.S)
Fearing the Mississippi levee at
mounds Landing, Miss, may crunnple
At any moment, Gov. Theo O.
Bilbo, Mississippi. today ordered ma.
tional guardsrnen be held in readi.
ness IN event of flood. He re,
uuested 400 tents and S,200 blankets
Be shipped from Fort McPherson tc
the danger zone.
Meanwhile, Government engineers
supervising the work Of reinforcing
fl1e barriers. reiterated their beliefs
the levee will hold, Back waters
already have driven residents from
Issaduena and Sharkey counties.
The Yazoo and Mississippi rail
road has suspended passenger ser
vice between here and Helena. Ark.
because 81 the imminent danger.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Washington Man Slated
For President Of Erie

NEW YORK. May Railroad
officials yesterday said Charles p.
Denney. vice president IN charge ot
operations. win succeed John ].
Bernet as president Of the Erie
railroad when the latter becomes
president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. Denny Joined the Erie as
operating vice president in Novern-
Der. 1897.
Mr.. Denney was born In WASH
inkton, d. c.. October Is. 1873. He
began his career with the, Union
switch and Signal Company.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
NOTES PAID|ENDURANCE'
/ Or BY FL|ERS Up ]
GENE III HOURS

,3z3 u
NEW YORK, May 24.The
lofty curtain Of denial which
Gene Tunney-basking on the
golden sands Of Brioni on his
rndely interrupted honeymoon
sought to draw about his re-
|lations with Mrs. Kay Fogarty,
j plumbers divorcee, was rent
yesterday in two places.
1t cost the erudite champion thou-
sands 10 buy Mrs. Fosarty's quit.
claim on his affections last July, ae.
cording to Billy Gibson. his former
manager. In exchange Tunney gCt
packet al letters and the affidavit,
btandished BY flis lawyers In ~.
aver fo MA E'0gartY,s 50Os99e
nearf hahn stiit. III which she r.
leased him frUlri sany obligations.
I'm Disavow Affidavit
Moreover. confirmation that Glib.
sol, acted rs go,between IN the ne
gotiations last July that preceded the
divorces surrender. came from her
lawyer, Col. Lewis Z. Field. In New
Haven, yesterday. Colonel Field. as
serting that Tunney paid for the af-
fidavit, refused to specify the
amount. @
+Did Tunney pay Mrs. Fogarty
S75 900 for the return of his let
ters?" Colonel Field was asked.
"The sum Ii incorrect" he replied.
..He did Jay her money to return
some letters. :.
Colonel Field yesterday made Il
clear THAI the woman suing Tor .
$5O0,0OO slice or the ex-champ.s ring
millions will repudiats her affidavit.
The plea OF Mrs. Fogarty-- VINO
fled from her suite In the San Lar
los Hotel, is East Ftifieth st.. at
ESQ o. n1.-wilI be that she was
forced to sign the celebrated am.
davit which released Tuney from
all claims.
! Mrs. Foxarty, who had been bar
ricaded in suite 3O4 Of the expen
sive hotel since word OF her suit
was given out. dashed from the
front door, accompanied by q man
friend and q private detective, into
! waiting Cadillac. Two bags had
preceded her.
Sleuth Left Behind
The car shot out into traffic and
she disappeared. The man who
ran out the door with her also en-.
tered the car. The detective re-
NAMED behind. Reports about the
hotel placed her destination as New
= Pressure was brought to bear
on the girl" said Colonel Field
Mrs. Fogarty's age IL 81 She
was IN 4 highly nervous condition
and didn't know what she was
signing" 81
Colonel Field, commanding officer
Of the 1920 Connecticut Infantry
and member Or G6vetnof John 81.
Trumbull's staff, spoke frankly, in
q clipped, military dictiOrl. He
made, much OF the supposed fact
that Mrs. Fogarty was not given q
copy of her affidavit. after It had
been bought from her, and That
George w. WhitesIde, Genes
lawyer, ignored Fields request Tor
copy In q letter written April 20.
Got Back "Some"
Dld Billy 7lDS0n. Try 70 get MTs.
Fogarty'a letters. written her by
Tunney?n Field was asked.
He tried-and he got some Of
the letters" replied the colonel,
emphasizing the word ''sonne."
Billy Gibson, seen at the West
chester. Biltmore Country Club BY
a reporter, affirmed that he had
acted as Genes agent In buying
back supposed compromising matter
and getting Mrs. F'ogarty to re-
lease the champ That was Just
prior to his last fight-with Tom
Heeney last July 26-and three
weeks before Tunney Indignantly
CONTINUED. on Page 2. Column y
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Fire Destroys House
And Store at RriStOw

1 BRISTOW. Va, May 24.-1ire
Yesterday totally DESTROYED the
house and general store of ]. 4.
Rollin. here. The Flames had
gained such headway that when the
fire engines from Manassas and
Warrenton answered they could do
nothing. 4.
Damage was estimated at about
$4,000. Besides the building the
entire stock OF merchandise was
burned. A number OF chickens were
scorched. Firemen said the fire
was caused by overcharged electric
wiring.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Imogene Wilson to Go
Under Knife Again

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May "a
U.N.S.) MARY Nolan, film actress
who began her stage career ~
Iraogene Wilson. will have 70 un-
dergo q second major operation ~
the result of injuries suffered IN an
automobile accident, It was revealed
today.
The second operation viii be per.
formed as soon as she regains her
health more fully. it was reported
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Eleanor BOardman Says
She Left Tax t0 Exnert

Los ANGELES. May "a tI.N.s.).
Charged with fraud by the Govern
ment, In connection with the filing
Of her income tax. Eleanor Board
man. film actress. today asserted
she had left the filing Of her tax
to an expert and was unaware OF
the fraud alleged by the Govern
ment.
Her husband, King Vidor, also
faces similar charge.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Three Musketeers"
Exhaust Friendship
Over Rims In Plane

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. =, May
24 Il. N.S.l. When Alexandra Dumas
wrote his immortal story OF the
three inusketeers, he described for
posterity a hand Of men whose
friendship nothing could shatser;
CONTINUED on Page .. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
BANK STATEMENTS

WashingtOn Clearing House,
ss, 75S. .454. rs.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance. Sf6e .0QO. .0e0.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. 81 ,585 .OO0. .O0e.
TfSasnry balance, S14s. .gtl, ,08l .0s.
Customs reeaiptas Sslytto, ,1s1.se.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
no WED ARGENTlNlAN

LONDON, May "a lI.N.S.l--Misa
Virginia WHY'S. debutante daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John North WHY'S,
of New York and Toledo, Ohio. will
be married here tomorrow to Senior
Luis Marcelino de Aguirre, described
as q wealthy Argentinian.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
.rsarrls-E Ewlnr Phoss

aBREAKeJARS DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES
THE SEPARATION Of Anna DomvilIe- -Mascia and her
husband Luciano Masca second secretary Of the Italian
embassy was disclosed today with the that Sonora
Masca had taken her 2O-months od daughter Yolande
Marie to Canada Sonora Masca daughter of Montreal
banker is in Washington closing her Tracy Place home
before returning to her child in Canada.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Moue to SaDe Boy s
From Jail Term

PAINTsVILLE, Ky, May "a uNS.)-Attorneys were pre-
pared to contest today the l5year reformaoy sen.
imposed ON Carl Newton Mahan years old after the
how had been convicted BY jury of Kentucky cuntanees
of the murder Of his playmate. Cecil Van Hoose, g.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Guggenhei111 Seeking
City Air Markers

NEW YORK. May 24-The Daniel Guggenheim fund for
the promotion of aeronaucs today announced plans for
launching campaign that should have farreachng effects
in the development of American aviation. 1 81 Hs
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
AURORA

FIRST RAcE--Joe Curtis. Maghary.
ossio II. Knighthood, secrecy, Verde
SECOND RACE--Sam Jowi, sun
Dance. Paprika, Scotland Forever, Fal.
len Lear.
FoURTH RACE Big Sink.
FIFTH RACEEol0.
SIXTH RACM--Xtxa. it A
SEVENTH RACE uperfrank. cen-
eraf Seth
weather clear: track hsavy.
~ WOODHRSE
FIRST -Cliftona Lass.
SECOND RACE-Huffy.
THIRD HACE-Odin.
FOURTH RACE-BFight Orb. son OF
Harmony, PostVille. Kitling.
FIFTH &ACB-Sun Forward.
sHvINTa AAcB-yoyaga, Pandora,
EsssAss. sls,N szAsk. tAnL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CAPTAINS ELECTED
"a Bismarck Men Will Direct
Drive for Funds for New
Church Building

Recruiting Of workers for the am
paign for the building fund Of the
Trinity Lutheran church is proceed
ing rapidly. With the opening date
of the campaign set for Friday. No
vember LIST. officials OF the campaign
are filling the roster of their COM
mittees and teams with members and
friends Of the congregation.
Fourteen OF the fifteen captains
needed in the general soliciting or.
ganization have been named. by A.
N. Ellingson. in charge of Division A:
7. q. Plomasen. heading Division B;
and E. c. Fritz. commanding Divi-
sion c. Captains are as follows:
Adolph Schlenker. Karl s. Wahl. Mel
vim o. Steen, Peter A. limbo, Myron
H. Anderson. j. w. knccht. Clifford
johnson. o. E. johnson. Carl E.
Knudtson, Theodore Musgjerd. E. N.
Hedahl. Obert A. Olson. DR.. L. II.
Fredericks. and L. Kleppe.
H. Q. Saxvik and his committee on
preliminary work met this noon for
their third meeting. Members Of this
committee include DR.. j. o. ArnsOn,
Henry Tatlcy. Theodore Quanrud,
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, E. N. Hedahl.
Carl KnudtsOn, r. G. Plomascn. and
Adolph Schlenker. This group Will
make its first public report at the OPEN
ing meeting of the campaign. Friday
evening. Nov. l. and from results al
ready achieved. expect to make that
meeting one of the most significant
in the history Of the congregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Social and Personal
Florence Johnson and.
Fred AnStrOm Are Wed

The marriage of Miss Florence
johnson. Bismarck. daughter Of John
A. johnson, Of Painted Woods. and
Fred E. Anstrom of this city, which
took place Saturday evening. united
two of the pioneer families of Bur-
leigh county.
The ceremony was read by Rev. G..
w. Stewart. pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church, Mandan, at the Presby-
terrain manse. There we're no at
tendants.
The bride wore an ensemble of
black transparent velvet. with match
Ing hat and accessories.
Mrs. Anstrom is a graduate of the
Bismarck high school and later at
tended Strayer's School of Business
Administration in Washington, D. C..
For several years past she has been
employed in the offices of the state
hail insurance department.
Mr.. Anstrom is deputy sheriff =.
Burleigh county. He grew to man.
hood in this county, attending the
Wilton schools and for three years
was a student at the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anstrom will make
their home III the Tribune apart
mentS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Miss Jean Stutsman
And William H. Payne
Are Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stutsman. Man
dan. announced the engagement Of
their daughter Jean to william H.
Payne. Bismarck, at a dinner given
recently by Mrs. Stutsman. The we'd
ding date has not been set.
Guests were II intimate friends Of
the bride-to-be, and the announce
ment was found OF tiny cards con-
cealed at each place.
Bridge was played after dinner.
with honors going to Mrs. r. J.
kamplin.
Mr.. Payne has been principal of the
Bismarck high school during the past
two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
City-C County Briefs

Francis Murphy. Fargo attorney, is
q business visitor here to-day.
Miss Gladys Ness. teacher in the
Fort Rice school. spent Saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tsch;da,
Glen Ullin. are spending the day in
Bismarck on business.
Francis Simmons. teacher In
Estherville school No. 3. spent the
weekend In Bismarck.
Miss Ellen Leese, Sterling, was q
business and social visitor In the
capital city vcr the weekend.
Miles Stanton. teacher In Naugh-
ton school No. 3. was q business vis-
itor In Bismarck Saturday.
Miss Luella Dennis. Flasher. left
this morning for Fargo, where she
plans to attend school during the
winter months.
J. A. Kitchen. commissioner Of
agriculture. was the principal speak
cr ct Navy and Roosevelt day exer-
cises at the Mandan high school and
at the State Training school this aft
ernoon.
Judge r. q. Mcfarland and James
Bothne, court reporter. came to Bis.
marck last night from jamestown.
Judge Mcfarland Is handling several
civil cases in Burleigh county district
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Deny Change of Venue
In Estate Court Case

Jamestown. N. D.. Oct. 28.-(P1-
District Judge Fred Jansonius today
denied application by the defense for
a change of venue to Richland coun-
ty in the suit of J. A. Slattery against
r. r. Purcell, executor Of the estate
of W. E. Purcell. former United States
senator from North Dakota.
Slattery, a nephew Of the deceased,
sued for $4,000. %contending that he
was a law partner of the late senator
and that no division Of profits was
made by the firm during a certain
period. He Is asking an accounting
of the affairs of the firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1929

new officers. Angelina Grant. record
ing secretary, and Louise Goodrcau.
treasurer. we're installed following the
business meeting. A joint meeting OF
Bislnarck'S two Junior clubs. the
SakakaWea and the Four Leaf Glover.
will be held on November %, at
which time Miss Bertha Palmer Will
be the principal speaker.
4 4 y
Have Benefit Party
Bridge was played at II tables at
the bridge party sponsored by Troop
No. 2 Of the Junior Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America Friday evening at
st. Mary's auditorium. High scores
In the games during the evening
we're awarded Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mrs
Hilda Mcdonald. E. A. Greenwood
and Lawrence Bair. Hal lowee
decorations we're used about the
rooms and for the tables when a
refreshment course was served. Pro-
ceeds from the entertainment will be
used for activities of the troop.
Completes Bridge Series
Sixteen friends of Miss Auverne
Olson were guests Saturday evening
when her mother. Mrs. Obert Olson
entertained at q bridge party at tho
Olson home, 514 West Thaycr. Hon
ors In the evenings games went Ia
Misses Katherine Brown and Mar
jorie Alderman. An autumn note
was carried out in the table appoint
ments when q refreshment course
a served after the games. This
Is the last of a series which was
given last week at the Olson home.
i
MI. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, Center
are spending a few days here visiting
with friends.