davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
PLFERHG OF HAMS

Arrested last night, Il Is alleged.
after leaving the plant OF Armour
and Company. 3i2 West Front street,
with a bag Of hams. James Ingram,
Negro. was held in $500 bail for
court by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
William H. Biddle, a special oficer
OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad, ar
rested Ingram after several hours
watch on the Armour plant His
suspicious we're first aroused by the
actions OF several men and later he
saw. he said, Ingram leaving the
plant with a bag OF hams. He fol-
lowed the Negro to a restaurant.
where It is thought he intended to
sell the meat and there placed him
under arrest.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
COOLIDGE At
KID BANQUET
Governor Denney and Ex-
Governor Townsend Also
to be Present
ANNOUNCE DINNER
DATE SHORTLY

Calvin Coolidge. Vice President Of
the United States. and not Herbert
Hoover. Secretary Of Commerce, will
be the guest Of the evening and prin-
cipal speaker az the dinner which
will open Glazed Kid Shoe Week. ac-
cording TO word received from
Washington today
r. ID. Prince. assistant secretary Of
the Equitable Trust Company. has
been in the Capital since Monday
making arrangements for a speaker
OF national far@e. Mr.. Hoover pre-
viously had accepted the invitation
of the Glazed Kid Shoe Week Com
mittee, rendered to him by David
Snellenburg, chairman. and the date
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
ASK VOTES FOR
CITIZEN TICKET
Friends of Better Schools
Urge Public TO Support
Candidates
LETS CO." BECOMES
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

Endorsement Of the Citizens
School platform and ticket has been
given by the New Century Club. as
is shown by the appended letter
written by Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst. its president:
THE New Century Club. having
always been Interested in the highest
welfare Of the schools of our city.
and having supported all measures
for their Advancement. at its last
meeting passed resolutions in fuu
accord with the platform OF the Cit
liens school Committee for a Bet
ter School program. T. therefore,
urge all club members to manifest
their loyalty in this vitality import
Continued on Page Fourteen.).
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
OBREGON Stands
ON PEACE Term
Insists on Recognition by
u. S. Before Talking
Guarantees
WILL NOT PROTECT
AMERICANS BY LAW

MEXICO CITY. June . Omitted
Press) ).-Presiden obregon has said
the last word as to grounds upon
which he will negotiate recognition
with the United states, il was stated
today.
The President will insist on recog-
milton OF Mexico as a pre-requislte
C negotiations. Il was stated.
THE political part Of the State
Departments demands never will be
granted. It was stated, even II the
United States we're to recognize The
Mexican government. Amendments
CONTINUED on Page Twelvel
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
NORLDPEACE
THROUGH j. S.,
JAPAN,HOPE
Of HIROHITO
Crown Prince Would Have
Two Nations Work
Hand in Hand
For All
HAS DESIRE TO MEET
AMERICAN PEOPLE
BY wILFRED FLEIsHER


PARIS. June 81 hope America
and Japan may always be found
working hand in hand. not only for
our mutual benefit but to ensure last
ing peace throughout the world"
Crown Prince Hirohito. OF Japan. de-
clared today In an exclusive inter-
view with the United Press.
The Prince upset all tradition
when he personally received the cor
respondent at his temporary resi-
dence here.
Il have long cherished a desire Ia
visit the United States" the Prince
said. II hope It will be only de-
ferred pleasure"
Being interviewed was decidedly
new experience for the carefully
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
MRS. J. B. F0ARD
DIES AT NTIDDLETOWN

Mrs. Rebecca Bouldon Foard. aged
70 years. wife OF jefferson B. Foard,
formerly Clerk Of the Peace Of New
Castle county, and for many years
active in Democratic politics. died
at her home on Main street. Middle
town, at 4.30 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Foard had been in poor health
for several years. She became crit
ically ill last Monday and never rail-
lied after that. The funeral will be
held on Monday, but the time had
not been set up until early this after
noon.
Both Mrs and Mr.. Foard had been
married twice. Her maiden name
was Boulden and her first husband
was Charles Lum. a farmer, who
lived near Kirkwood, who died many
years ago. She married Mr.. Foard
% years ago. Mrs. Foard leaves no
children. She was a member Of 81.
Anne's Episcopal Church for many
years.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
for Phone 1h4O-1h41 Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
SLASHED HIS WOMAN
SO GOES TO PRISON

George Butler. Negro. who slash
ed "his woman" Emma Woods,
Negress. with a penknife during a
dispute several nights ago, was sem
fenced to three months I'm the work.
house and fined $50 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
George pleaded guilty to a charge
Of assault and battery through his
attorney, Philip i. Garrett. Mr.
Garrett asked for leniency for his
client. stating that the Negro was
intoxicated at the time he cut
Emma.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
SENATOR KING AS
FLAG DAY ORATOR

Senator William II. King. OF Utah,
will be a guest OF Wilmington Lodge
of Elks on June IA. He is a Demo-
cratic leader Of the Senate. and was
a speaker at the Maryland Society
dinner in this city last year.
Senator King will make a patriotic
address at the flag day exercises OF
the Elks at the New Century Club
on the evening Of June IA. The ex-
ercises will be open to the public.
and a large attendance is expected
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
DRUG USER GOES TO JAIL.

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of
having a narcotic drug in his pos
session. Clifford Wood. 20 years OF
age, was sentenced TO one year in
the workhouse by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Wood admitted that he has
served time in the House of Cor
rection, Philadelphia, for treatment
for the drug habit
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
nInY H- n. KLAIR.

The funeral Of Henry b. klair, ~
years OF age. took place al ? o'clock
this afternoon with interment In Red
CLAY Creek cemetery. Mr.. Klair.
who was one OF the best known far
mers Of this county. died on Monday
al the home Of his son-in-iaw. Frank
b. Yearsley.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
no EXPLAIN FpUCATIoN BnL

A lecture on the oternns-
Towner Bill" will be delivered by
Judge Gilbert o. Nations, member
Of the faculty Of the American Uni
versity Of Washington. ID. C.. In st.
Paurs NJ. Z. Church. Tenth and
Jackson streets, on Monday eVenins-
No admission will be charged Al
though an Offering will be taken
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
FuNERAL ON Mrs. KEMP.

The funeral OF Mrs. Anne Dandy
Kemp. wife OF 5. Thomas Kemp
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence Of her son. Robert ID.
Kemp. 24O9 Delaware avenue. The
Rev. j. W. r. Sumwalt, Of Grace NJ.
T. Church ofiiciated. Interment was
in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
a. II. A. VI. GRAND
MASTER To VISIT

Grand Master william ]. High
field and his stan will pay an oiI-
cial visit TO Corinthiah Lo lge No.
90, A. r. and A. NJ, in the Masonic
Temple, this city, on next Tuesday
evening. Prior to the visit he will
entertain several friends a. a &
o'clock dinner in the temple. Cor
inthian is the Grand Masters home
lodge
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
LACKED PEDDIER's MCENsE.

Stating that he was not aware that
a license was needed to peddle goods.
Alexander Orwitz, was fined IS and
costs on a charge Of peddling dry
goods without a license by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Orwitz said he had just
come here from Rehoboth
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

legion and the nation share with
you the great loss which has come so
suddenly"
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June o.
Omitted Press) s)-Colonei Frederick
W. Galbraith. Fighting Colonel OF
the Fighting First" In France. and
Continued on Page Twel,e.l
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OsT-GRAY FUR, TUESDAY EVE,
- ing. Reward. 1911 Lincoln St
june9-2t-
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
ronAY,s TENIPERATrRE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. ..66 1901 p. NJ. .76
1000 A. M LOO =. NJ. .76
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ...............4. A. NJ.
sun sets ...............7.27 p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 2.1O A. NJ. 2.35 p. NJ.
Low water .11.4O A. NJ. 11.5O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
The Weather

Generally cloudy and somewhat
unsettled weather tonight and Fri
day; little change in temperature;
gentle to moderate east and south
east winds.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter. Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
'Buddies Together
For the Last Time;
ather Buries Son

DENVER. Aug. 2O.-Three
years ago two "buddies' father
and son fought side by side In
the lb7th Infantry. 32nd division.
against tn. Germans. Today the
"huddles' were In the funeral
aorteEe here OF five of ColnradoH
soldier dead.
The father. Richard J. Hughes.
walked with other veterans be-
hind five motor trucks. on each
flag draped cuHkct. In one Of
the Caskcts was the body OF his
son and buddy" Richard j.
Hughes Jr., believed to have been
th" youngest soldier from Colo
rado
when war was declared. Young
Hughes enlisted In the i57th In,
fdntTy "Coiotadu'H own" The
father, unwilling to be separated
from his lG-yoHr-uld son. per-
suad-d urnN officials To- allow
him to enlist in his sons COM
pany. The elder Hughes was 81.
when the lh7th went ov.rscus.
father and Fon wcr, together. the
former corporal. the latter a
private.
During the fiorvsst fighting In
Bell.au wood German suipcrs
bullet struck the SON The father
caught him IN his arms tn. boy
died almost instantly
tn" elder Hughes came home
after the hruiatico. heaithruken.
Ills sons body arrived last
week aud today the "huddirs'
were together Tor the last time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
MAIa FEATURES OT
TAN Rl.NISION BII4I

WASHINGTON Aug e0-The
main features of tho tax revision
bil pHs~td b, the house today
are
yopcai OF the excess profits tax
effective January I. 1879.
Reduction OF TIA, surtnNos on
high Incomes from maximum ct
90 per cent 20 81 per cent. encc-
tive January I. 1879.
Reduced taxes on Incomes 81;
lrss than $1,000 by increasing the
exemption for married persons
from $1,000 TO S-.aOU ana that oi
Ia child ~ dependent from S2Uu To
10 effective January /. 1899
Complete repeal OF an Transport
tutiUu taxes. with the exception of
each child or dependent from 5000
to $500 -uvvtiN" January ]. 1879.
Repeal OF all the nuisance"
and luxury taxes These include
the Be-" cream soda water. extra
pennies taxes and th" drug store
stamp lv,i"s
Increase ut the corporation In-
com" tuN from 10 10 .. l-2 prr
cent
Repeal ot tho taxes ON sporting
guuds with the exception uf those
usually bought hy The rich
Repeal of tn. tax on new ufD
iusuIdn," policies with pruyiS-
ipu mJkiug Insurance companies
income subject To- th" corporation
taN
Sew leyI.s ON cereal beverage.
carbuuic acid gas. fruit juices. and
fountain syrups, as e substitute tor
tho repealed Ivy cream and soda
water taxes. uli to Ice paid hy th"
manufacturer
Sew manufacturer taxes uf five
per cent ON most uf the high
priced urtlplvH un which the COM
sumner now pays q luNup WN,
Reduction ur IN, excise tuN"s
ON candy furs ana electrical urt-
Iyl"s.
Exemption to foreign traders ON
foreign trade corporations. ON the
income from business abroad.
Tu sorur, this exemption. so
per cent of the total business must
bee done abroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
700 ARMED MINERS
THREATEN INVASION
OF M|NGO DISTRICT
May Attempt to + Forcibly
Unionize Non-Union
Fields

LOGAN. ". Va. Aug. Peace
ul Logan county. the 'No. MafsS
Land between the uuionizcd Kaw-
athu gnd MuEo coal fields tonight
was preparing Tor wur
Across the divide at Marmot. 5s
miles away zoo armed union miners
were In camp after having declared
their Intention to invade Mingo
county nnd to again attempt TO forclbiy
unionizo th" nou-uniou Logan ficldH
Reports from charleston were that
the union miners. ungcrcd az The
governors refusal to further inter
crd, iu the Industrial war In Mngo
intended To- drty the martial law reg
ulnuous in Mngo county and take
the situation 100 their own hands.
From all accounts. the Kawatha
Iuiu'rs us scheduled To start toward
enter Logan county and bloodshrd is
feared in the event they continue tu
march iu AN armed state.
charleston dispatches report the
miners t scheduled fu start toward
{ uruu tomorrow morning. when they
claim urN viii have thrv" hundred
mote supporters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Not Guilty of Murder
OF Priest, Hightower
Says in Statement

SNS FENNClCSO. Aug 2O.-"Sot
guilty was tho message which Wm.
HIEhtuW-r. charged Uith the murder
ut tho Rev Father ratrirk lloslin.
Colma. california priest ISSUED to the
public today iu long and lu many
ways rymJlkHhl, statement Hu COM
posed IN his cell in Redwood 'itN,
Beginning the document with "a
quotation from the Bible. J book. hr
said never extensively used 300 the
7ratnlnE uf criminals" lnghtoWvr
pleaded ',umr, l't us reason to-
grthgT"
The document, lu brief complained
thar h' had been adIudgyd guilty
through tn, prejudice uf th, press
.aud public. together with the talent
and resources ot two great counties
which had been "uTIiy,d against him
tor the sole purpose uf proving him
guilty Will, uu effort had been made
tu iud uuy proof of hts Innocence.
llIghtuW"r commended hts guard
and iupuIsturs. declaring that 'hr
had found everyone With whom /
came boo contact surprisingly CON
Sldorut'.'
However" he went ON. looking
at the uAtt'r a. calmly and u.s. tmpcr-
soudlB as pus-lbI" under yirrum-
stances 10 seems Ju u, that there lA
more than i suspicion ul Inconsistency
iu the theory that % man Is Innocent
until proved guilty WHEN tho press
and th, public mh,slttiugN Judge
him guilty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

present these lyyles run up TO maxi
mum of bH per cent tS the Income .n-
,rrusrs. while the .lil cuts thc rate ON
all Incomes above 100000 To % per
cent TN" democratic motion was de
featrd 2aU to lbg. although ntty lc-
puhlipaus voted with them.
FlurrIcs ui hectic debate ON IN" l,ll
wetv brought tu a sensational clima IS
hy Representative Huurkr Cochrunc Of
N.W York democrat. who demanded
consideration of % resolution tcusuTlng
President Harding for address ng ollv
the senate ON july o. when III" oNccu-
tiy" asked that the soldier bonus bill
be- DELAYED
Motion IabIrd
speaker Gillette uNcr-rulcd repuh-
licnn attempts to block the resolution.
stating it was one cot highest priv
uevrs and was 100 order 40 any time.
Tho republicans. however promptly
tabled the resolution hN vote oi @Nh
to tee.
Co,hrunc asserted that for the cN-
oCutiNc tu address only one house re-
ptrding legislation was iu violation OF
the constitution.
Nnuut ,ientN amendments w"r" add
ed tn the bin but an uf them were pro
po..J b, tho WAYS and means commit
tee steam roller worked perfectly
In prr,rutinE democrats and Individual
republicans from proposing 'h"ngos
\ pzt minute change wus the repeal
OF tn, proposed five per cent levy ON
.h, poor mans sporting goods. Huch
ua baseball. hn-k,f and foot ball equip
meut snow shoes, tubugEuus and
skis.
The ttN remains ON tennis rHck"ts
golf clubs cricket and polo equipment
and the like
creation uf % special tuN cowm's'
lou OF mine members three each o.
represent the senate. the house and
tho public was approved. ThiH com
mission viii make a special study of
the taN situation for the benefit of
congress
The democratic forces with one rN.
rcptiuu Representative Campbell u
pouusylNHuia. wvr" united uEuins
the surtuE reduction. ono socialist
London. NrW YORK. Joined with O.,
republicans ln supporting this move
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
DR.. bRUMF|ELD
ARRAlGNED FOR
RUSSELL MURDER
Held Without Bail for
Grand Jury Hearing
August 3

Richard VI Brumneld, once president
of the Portland Dental school. today
faced Justice O.. ". Jones here late
today and WIS formally arruEned
fur the murder Of Dennis Russell, her
init the night of july la.
BrumfIold waived the preliminary
examination
tuwoNcd and with half smile
playing about hls face Brumfield
heard lusti,c Jones read the formal
charge
lie will bo held for the grand jury
hearing August 13.
Under tho 1ruignmont OF murder
iu the first degree the alleged muir
dcrrr is held without bail.
when thp time for the arraignment
approached. officers feared to take
th,.r prisoner from the ial. but when
Justice Jones refused 20 conduct the
uruigumrpf proceedings tu the
county Iuil Hrumnold sm,lingls play
od the part of Mphomet and went Ia
tho mountain closely guarded hy
Sheriff Siurmvr and his deputies as
Doc was driven through the streets oi
the city to the Justice court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Ulster Will Never
Consent to United
Ireland, Is Claim

BELFAST Aug 2O.-Ulster will
never consent 10 "a united Ireland.
while the south rs governed by q haii
composed of fighter instead OF huh-
ness men.
This. iu nutshell. was said To- be
fh. uurth.s attitude today toward att
tempted couDiIlutlou uf Ulster hy GER
tain southern leaders.
o. is believed. however. that an in
tmut, arrangement between Ulster
and Sim Ftiu Will be part OF a tcm-
purary settlement in which u viii be
stipulated that Ulster shall remain
outside pending the accommodation
of the south Go l new status and the
adjusting of its war administration to
10 UIr basis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
S5O,OOO,OOO NEEDED
TOCOMPLETEREL|EF
WORK IN RUSSIA
American Food to Start
Forward Early This
Week

RIGA, AUG 90 Fudtjof HANSEN.
rtprusrtulUE the league of nations.
declared today that $4,000. 600 viii
be required tu complete relief work
Ia Russia.
hansen announced the estimate
after comforting with NJ litNinoff
another representative OF the league
uf nations aud the international Red
Cross.
After the final signing Of the agree
mcnt with th" soNiots which pormits
American workers practically ne.
hand In administering relief iityin-
of made uri"i speech Of thanks
l.tt,iuofl declared the negotiations
had been entirely friendly Iud cN-
pressed th, hope that Russo -Amcri-
can relief treaties will follow the
temporary agreement
hansen later told the United
Press that o., Is going To Moss,
himself To- make Il survey of condi-
tiuus iu urr"f that hc can report iu
trllig'utlN tp the league OF nation
and tho International Red cross.
start for Russia"
Tn, m,-=urr that sends scores e.
Americans ships with thousands O..
tons of food forward from the port
" Germany. Poland and the ruit,u
States tu the relief ~ Starving Russia
was flashed from here tonight
The signal Tor American wa
against famine had begun Tho Ia
obstacles 900 the way of Americas re-.
lief for Russia was removed TODD
when. ut 1880 this q. m waite
Brown head Of the American relic.
administration, ana IityiuofG Ut
Russian famine committee. slpno.
the agreement providing for United
States aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
RECOGNITION
Of MEXICO IS
NO NEARER
u. S. Still Demanding
Treaty Protecting Our
Citizens
~, RAYMOND CI.AppER


wASHINGTON. Aug. &C The
Harding administration has made
u clear that IL Intends To Withhold
recognition OF Mexico until treaty
proHotinr American lights is signed.
This notice was served on the Obre-
Eon government by nder- secretary OF
state Fletcher in an interview recently
given to the n"wspa per 40 Universal
tt Mexico CIV toe text ot which war
mad. available tonight.
Fletcher emphasized that IN"
United States wished tu respect the
fourihilltl-s e the Ne uran people
ant ls not attempting to bring any
prss-trs to bear tu -"rur" agreement
to the terms Furthprmuf" Washing
toms action is entirely free from the
Influence OF "ull men ur politiCians.'
Fletcher said iu the interview.
without goinE into details. Fletcher
o"'lurcd that both governments
nhotld make guarantees ~ friendship
and that tn" famous article 20 uust
not be made retroactive"
This government Fletcher ,Nplnn
81 does not demand prrymptur. pay.
m.nt ct "a, urht Ms,icu owes rh-
United States pl OF .lu'us ptoWlug
out at Revolutionary disturbance.
secretary Fletcher t,fo.dtns g. the
uis,ryf'N. Ir,'ui',d tho 90 It OF il"
uitrd states Iu Nr,i.o's unurts ut
restoration aud indicated this govern
Wsut wuuld not support tho vurml' p
uf phrrEun who dls'uu the rrAre
uf N-Ni,u any more fN4u tho ,au4-
ftlis's Iut"ierttd iu fhi. nf fhJt srus".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
TAX REVISION
BILL ADOPTED
BY THE HOUSE
Vote Is 274 to 125; to
Cut Huge Sums From
Taxes
~ ~. ". WALKER.

d'uitcd Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Reduc.
tion Of the high war taxes WIS brought
step nearer tonight when tho house
rnfs-d and sent 10 the senate the -
puhiican taN revision bill.
Tho final vote on the measure was
"a To t25.
A. passed the hlll in l92a will cut
ists.oo.Ooo from the present levie-
now Yielding $500. .00O.O year.
THE reduction In 1879 viii be approx
mately 500. 600 OOO and Tor the pres
ent year the cut Is estimated at $50.
UUU. .OOO.
Nine Republicans Holt
Thos" nine republicans bolted the
party leadership and voted against the
Mll.
Representative Beck. Wisconsin:
Keller Minnesota. Michelson, Illinois.
!, y Nelson, Wisconsin; Sinclair.
North Dakota: \ogle, Wisconsin;
Woodruff. Michigan; 'lague, Mime
sofa and lampett. Wisconsin. Three
demo, rats supported the measure
The, we're Representatives Campbell
prnnHN l,uuiu uud lAznrrc and Duprc.
louisianu.
Democrats made their final fight
against a." bill IN mo.iun that would
have prevented fcducti ION OF too high
surtaNes now imposed upon persons
making more than 5000 year A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Last of the Wild
Lands to Be Open
To Travel I tomorrow

LANDER Wyo. Aug 20
What IH #uII to b" tho last uf
thr really wild lands iu tine
United States will br opened 10
travel tomorrow with th, formal
dedication ~ tho Wild River ,N-
tension .t the Rocky Mountain
highway The now extension
runs rrum Lander goo miles
through fnu front door Co
yellow STONE nntional park.
TN, dedication viii take place
1t tho highest point Of tho tmlr.
p.Iuu I..f above sea level and Boo
M, Inu of the famous jackson
Hole country rendezvous of SOW
,iaI noted western outlaws iu the
last Up N,Irs
Governor Robert D. Carey of
WNumInH viii have charge of tho
dedication ceremonies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Haywood in Best of
Health; Not Anxious
To Return to u. S.

MOSCOW. Aug. 2O.-"TeiI my
ru,uda m Chicago uud New York
that . um Boo ths b,si OF health said
Big BIl HAYWOOD here today.
20 uypDDt tu stay Goo Russia until
tus work that brought me here in
completed
'TrlI the Americans I haven't the
HlEht,at intention uf serving single
day m the pcnitcntiuN Haywood
told tho United Press but ] may re
turn 10 the states some day"
HAYWOOD looked wen led aud ~ as
uH fiddle.