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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25

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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

but digging for placer gold did not APP
peal to the man. The shining, yellow
metal looked attractive, indeed, but he
took observation Of the travelling public
and came to the conclusion that oppor-
tunities lie in other directions. He was
honorable in business, and possessed the
ability of making money in an honest
manner. He was not a highwayman or
robber. In this, he differed radically
from the other men who met their fate
at the hands OF the Vigilance Commit
tee. He had accumulated quite a sum
in ready cash, n decided to enter the
business in the upper Madison
River valley. Thus we find him squat
ting on a piece of land on the slope of
the Tobacco Root range, about 14h miles
east OF Virginia City and not far from
the present site of the thriving tow Of
Ennis. Here he built a small cabin at
the mouth Of a gulch. When here but
a hort time, Slade and his wife became
satisfied that they saw a much better
and more promising opportunity toll
gate in the canyon ID the Virginia City,
road. Their decision was quick
ly made; n moving their few posses
sions westward, they squatted on a small
plot Of ground in the midst of precipi-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

Slade in his sober moments was a very
sensible, industrious, likeable fellow.
Quite naturally, then, from his first APP
pearance in camp, he was recognized as
a respectable citizen, n was admitted
to membership in the Vigilance Commit
tee, the working and purpose of which
much interested him.. 1t is said that he
took part in some of the Committees
earliest activities and did his utmost to
assist in stamping GU the road agent
gang.
Returns to ellis Cups"
His new location gave him an oppor-
tunity to settle own to a peaceable and
profitable life in q p~henomenally pros
porous community; but his old record
soon followed him to his new home and
his old weakness soon became apparent.
He would ride int Virginia City, and
after taking too strongly to his cups"
would rule the town. AS had always
been the case with him, his arouses
were invariably followed by a series Of
acts which rendered him the terror of
the camps. His conduct became unbear-
able and the Vigilance Committee warned
him that this sort OF behavior must
cease. Repeated advice of his friends,
however, went unheeded.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

election resulted in the choice of Will
liams, who went directly to Slade and,
looking him straight in the eye, said.
"Slade, / am captain Of this outfit, n
I'm going to run it. If you've got any
shooting to do, you'd better do it. so if
necessary there can be another election
while the boys are about it," This was
n of the two occasions in the career
of Slade when his cleaning, threatening
eyes met their equal. Williams fierce,
penetrating gaze pierced the orbs of
Slade striking, for the first time, terror
into the heart of the fearless man who
had always been the terror of others. No
reply was made. There was no further
trouble during the time that the two
parties travelled together.
Arrives In Montana Territory
Captain Jack" Albert Slade arrived In
Montana Territory early in 1868 when
the hey-dey of the mining boom was on;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

tous mountains, where a horse could
hardly find DON to turn.
Here is the ideal place." thought
Slade. "I1l get a toll-gate concession
and feather my nest" And SO thinking,
he forthwith INSTRUCTED the trail with a
neavy pole gate. He collected the toll
and the travellers passed on.
A Member of the V~igilantes
Here the man who SO recently had been
the terror of the Overland line, con-
structed a substantial, low stone house
and covered it with a pole and sod roof.
In these comfortable quarters, located
but a short distance east of q beautiful
spring which emerged from beneath the
lava, cold and sparkling, Slade estab-
lished his wife whom he loved dearly and
Here the pair felt secure n content
little realizing hat the mans career was
SO soon to reach an ignominious end.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
HoPI INDIANS AT LYCEUM

Six stalwart Hopi Indian chief tains in a lurid exhibition of their native tribal dances, including their famous snake dance, eagle dance and buffalo dance, are appearing at the Lyceum and their sketch is at- tracting great attention. With them is Edythe Sterling, champion cow girl and a former movie actress of western roles. Tomorrow morning at 1o:30 Sclock these Indians are to give a Special performance for chill dren, presenting many novel Indian stunts.
 In addition to the Indians act there is a double feature photoplay which brings Mary Carr in some boby's Mother" and Eva Novak in "The Northern Code" another of those pictures of the great north woods in which she has been featur- ed so much of late.
 The famous snake dance which the Hopi Indians are presenting is historical event in Hopi Indian life. It is the redskins way of praying for rain. In this startling dance the h. dians actually put the Wrlth1ng snakes into their mouths in testi- mony of their claim that the snake is mans friend rather than enemy.
 The eagle dance is symbolical of higher ideals and is performed for the Great Spirit when some beloved one Is about to pass to the happy hunting grounds.
 The Hopi's prayer for snow Is done with their buffalo dance.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

MOVIE C0W.G|RLS? EX.SC0UT LAUGHS
Old Indian Fighter Thinks
 Western Pictures Sad"

Denver. Colo. Jan. 3: (UP) - These movie cowboys hardly know which end of the gun Is the front and movie Indians-"why they look just like the cowboys except that they wear feathers and a little paint Alex Wagstaff, who bears a tomahawk scar over one eye be- lieves.
 Wagstaff. one of the country's few remaining veteran Indian fighters is in Denver to buy some cattle at the national livestock show for his Wes- ton county. Wyoming ranch. He pushed back his four gallon hat, blinked the eye which is sight less-made that way by belliger- ent sioux's tomahawk-and charac- terized modern wild-west movies as so much "peppered sowbelly."
 And movie cowgirls," he said: They're yellow haired dolls all dressed up in chaps-I wonder what old Calamity Jane would have thought of 'em."
 Calamity Jane. he explained, was the first female resident" of the Black Hills--a strapping woman who on more than one occasion dropped her man" and once per sonally supervised the fixing of a rope over the branch of a tree to dispense with someone who was in her disfavor.
 "I knew Calamity Jane we'll" Wagstaff said. '"She lived up there back In the hills with Wild Bill Hickok, the straightest shooter - with guns I mean-I ever saw. If she could just come to life and go into one of these picture places" Wagstaf indicated one with a sweep of gnarled hand, it's fingers bent from years of constant pulling on the bridle. why I'll bet my last sack of tobacco she'd be so disgusted with those cowgirls and their pretty pants she'd just naturally shoot up the whole corral"
 "All there is left of the wild west" Wagstaff lamented, 'is the movies. And what lies they do show. They're not even funny. these westerns, they make me feel sort of sick somehow.
 "The fact is, when I sit in these soft picture show seats watching these shieks go through their antics with fake Indians and cowgirls with manicured finger nails feel just like going out to Hollywood and showing them something"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
SKETCHES Y. w." HISTORY
Miss Primrose Wolverton of Hart ford Speaks At Meeting of Local Association Telling Of Growth.

c1isS 1IhihOoO NolsCAtoh OI hdFt-
 ford Speaks At Meeting of Local
 Association Telling Of Growth.
 Miss Gertrude Rogers presided at a meeting of the members of the Y. w. c. 4. last night. Miss Louise Nobel explained the new alternate personal basis for membership. Miss Hopkins of the Hartford association told how the change was working successfully there. Mrs. Felt read the proposed amendment to the constitution.
 Mis- Primrose Wolverton, secre- tary of the Hartford Y. w. c. A., was the speaker of the evening. She mentioned the age of the associ- ation. In England in 1855 the plans for an organization to aid in- dependent women were laid. To- day there are over a million mem- bers from 70 countries. The Y. w. c. A. is generally recognized as an association to serve young women. It is a center of friendliness for the individual girl Her welfare is planned for by housing privileges, clubs and classes. That the asso- citation was a pioneer in Christian women's organizations is quite as generally overlooked. From the first it studied to improve industrial con- ditions by legislative action It has guided the social betterment of the independent girl. It should also not be forgotten that the Y. w. c. A. IS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
BLONDE SINNER IS
 LIGHT AMUSEMENT
It's a Sunday School Show With
 Naughty Title
By Herald Reviewer Cast of Characters)

George Hemmingworth ... Hal Munns Betty Hemmingworth ... Enid Markey Flash Pinkney Marion Martin Adonis Buiberry ...... Chh Heckinger Jack connolly Gilbert Garland Ida Ethel Walker Mike Reilly ,....... Edwin II. kasper Alexander Homer .... Fred D. Strong James Manton .......... Rupert Lucas Charleston Maid .......... Belle DaVey
 For those who like fluffy, frothy entertainment. 'The Blonde Sinner" 7" by Leon de Costa, at Parsons the ater is ideal. There is plot, to be sure, but it does not tax the mind with weary problems. It is a fast moving show and last nights au- dience seemed to get considera ble amusement out of the lines and sit- nations, which place moro innocent women in more compromising posi- tions than any other show to date. There's a bit of mystery about it,too, but as it is a farce no attempt is made to be serious about the busi- ness. Despite it's title it isn't that kind of a show.
 A newly married couple, in order to reduce expenses, let two extra rooms to two other couples who seem to have difficulty explaining their married status when it is put up to them. But the audience is not let in on the secret until the last act, although suspicion increases that all is not right.
 The women of the cast handle their parts well, especially Enid Markey, with her trick index finger and her educated air of dumbness, which is made particularly effective with the Markey drawl. Marion Martin and Ethel Walker also held up their end of the show we'll. Of the males, Edwin H. Kaspar in the role of a Brown derby detective, stands out prominently.
 There is music with "The Blonde Sinner" but it is incidental and has nothing to do with the story.
 Some of the humor seems forced and few of the jokes, which might have been red hot coals once upon a time, are now cinders.
 The company is buttressed by Vim cents "Coloradoans" in the orches- tra pit.
 The Blonde Sinner will be played tonight. tomorrow afternoon and to- night.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
AT THE STRAND.

The new bill that opened at the Strand yesterday proved to be an- other winner. A smooth running vaudeville bill that has a variety of entertainment scored nicely at last evenings performance. Billy Dale X Co. and Malia and Bart took the comedy honors. while The Volun- teers, who are favorites with New Britain audiences, scored both in their comedy and their harmony, Other acts on the bill include Ted Leslie, Hazel Golf and Robbie. Kess- Ter and Morgan.
 The feature photoplay is. "The Auctioneer,' adapted from the cele- brated American character play which made David Warfleld famous. The role which MT. Warfield created on the stage is handled perfectly on the screen by George Sidney.
 The management announced that its attraction for the first half >of next week include w. c. Fields In ''The Potters," which begins four days engagement on Sunday. The vaudeville bill for next Monday ln- cludes such notable names as Cliff Wayne and Co.,. Meehan and New man; Summers and Hunt.
 Announcement was also made TOT it's initial vaudeville bill celebrating the greatest vaudeville season which begns Jan. 31, the Strand will pre- sent the famous Kelso Brothers and their Crazy Quilt Revue.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
YAQUI INDIANS GIVE
 UP MEXICAN FIGHT
Are Reported to Have Uncondition- ally Surrendered to Official
 Forces.

Mexico City, Jan. 21 (UP)- Besieged and surrounded by a su- perior force of federal troops, the Yaqui Indians who have been in re- bellion in Sonora unconditionally surrendered to the Mexican govern ment last night.
 The surrender, which ended 8 siege in that state that lasted four months and involved at times as many as 15,oo0 federal soldiers, will enable the Mexican government to concentrate it's troops in Jailsco, scene of the most violent rebel demonstrations, and other states where insurrectionists' movements are persisting.
 The capitu1ltion of the Yaquis was transmitted to the war depart ment by General Mango, federal commander in Sonora, who repre- sented the government in the peace negotiations which began Tuesday.
 In accepting the surrender, Secre- tary of War Amaro instructed Gen eral Manzoto guarantee the protec- tion of the lives of the Indians.
 The Indian chleftains, in making their peace overtures, told the gov ernment they were patriotic but that they had been deceived by Adolfo De La Huerta.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
SUIT SETTLED FOR SS,000
Son-in-Law Agrees to Pay Money to Dead Wife's Mother To Straighten Out Joint Bank Account,

A settlement for ss,Oo0 was ef- fected yesterday in superior court in the S4.450 action of Maggie Miklas against Stanislaw Filewicz. both of this city. Mrs. Miklas is the defen- dant's former mother-in-law. Mrs. Millas claimed that she had lent the defendant s5.450 and the estate of her daughter s1,000.
 The case was tried before Judge Newell Jennings. Asked if he had told Mrs. Miklas to get out of his house in March. 1928, the defendant said, T heard she was selling moon- shine and I told her to get out of the house." He denied that he had paid s1o0 to Mrs. Tiaphilia Mazurak of this city to keep her out of the case and that he had gotten her hus- band drunk Wednesday night, for the same purpose.
 Mrs. Miklas, her daughter, Steph- anie. now dead. and Filewicz, had joint account, in which they kept their savings until the death of Stephania. Filewicz stated that the money Mrs. Miklas gave him was his own.
 Donald Gaffney represented the defendant, while Henry J. Calnen was counsel for Mrs. Miklas.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
PARSONS. HARTFORD

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, in an- nouncing that they arc starring John Gilbert in "The Big Parade which will be presented at Parsons theater all next week, beginning Monday night and with daily ma tinees, suggest Gilbert as a likely candidate for the votes of fans as the greatest screen lover of 1926 27." They point to his Prince Dan- flo ('"The Merry Widow"), his James Apperson ("The Big Pa rade") and his Rudolph ("La Bo- heme"). However. John Gilbert in his recent studio work has exhibit ed a larger virtuosity in the gentle art of inspiring romance than any otber idol of the time; witness his dreamy poet in Wife of the Gen. taur," his courier of His Hour '' The Snob" lover, the dashing east ern European prince, the war bud dy. and the Montmartre artist. The Gilbert hair, eyes, profile, smile and figure are equally fascinating in all his changes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

an all star cast. The companion feature is ''The Little Journey" a delightful comedy with a bit of drama thrown in to make it more interesting. Everyone enjoys this type of picture and Capitol patrons yesterday voiced their approval of it.
 William Haines, remembered for his excellent role of "Sket" Burns with Lon Clancy in "Tell It to the Marines, has a role in this picture that will please his many admirers. Claire Windsor Is his leading lady. w. S. Jeffs and the Capitol orchestra have splendid musical score to offer. Beginning Sunday night for a run of four days the big attrac- tion will offer D. w. Griffith's "Sor- rows of Satan" adapted from the widely read book by Marie Corelli. The cast includes Adolphe Menjoy, Lya de Putt, Ricardo Cortez and Carol Dempster.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Program of Exercises
 At Roosevelt School

The program for the public open ing of the Roosevelt school tonight at s:30 o'clock at the building. has been announced by Principal Ed ward N. Weeks. as follows:
 Selection-senior High school or ehestra-
 Opening remarks-Patrick F. King president of the board of education.
 Vocal solo-Miss Florence Ostlund.
 Remarks - Senator Edward F. Hall, chairman of the board of finance and taxation; Joseph M. Halloran, chairman of school accom- modations committee; Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools.
 Vocal duet-Miss Florence Ost- lund, Mrs. Edwin Vahlstrom.
 Singing of America by the audi enqe.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
British Union Radicals
 Are Given Severe Jolt

London, Jan. 21 PHThe radical element in British labor which en- deavored to protract the general strike .last spring into a finish fight was given a jolt today, when the executives of the various trade unions endorsed the action of the trades union congress in calling off the strike after nine days. Endorse ment was given by an overwhelming majority. .....
 The conference, termed the "gen- eral strike inquest" was marked by repeated attacks by Arthur J. Cook, secretary general of the Miners Federation, upon the general coun- cil of the trades union congress. He tried to show that conservative leaders had double crossed the min CTS, in support of whom the gen. eral strike was initiated.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
"CathOlic Rebellion" in
 Mexico Passes It's Peak

Mexico City, Jan. 21 P>-Adalber- to Tejeda, minister of interior. is quoted by the newspaper Excelsior as declaring that the Catholic re- bellion' has passed it's peak.
 The Catholic clergy, he said, made a fundamental mistake in attempt ing to organize such a movement. The uprisings now being put down by the federal troops were the maximum efforts of which the clergy were capable. he added.
 The political and social defeat of the clergy was long ago attained; logically the armed rebellion was due to failure. However, If the army had not controlled the situa- ton and the revolution instead of being stamped out had gained in vigor, the world would have witnes- sed ali the revolutionary forces rush forth to the support of the govern ment.
 Evidence of this, the minister said was seen in numerous demonstra- tions by the peasants, workers and liberal elements on behalf of Presi- dent Gales throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Two Pittsburgh Election
 Officials Are Convicted

Pittsburgh, Jan. 21 PNTwo Pittsburgh election officers were convicted today of making fraudu- lent returns at the May primary. Two clerks were acquitted Of the same charge and all the defendants, three women and one man, were likewise acquitted of conspiring to make false returns.
 James A. Battles, judge of elec- tion and Miss Bess Camby, an in spector, were found guilty on the one count while Mrs. Violette To- mady and Mrs. Margaret E. Conner, clerks, were acquitted of both charges.
 The criminal prosecution followed a contest of the official count of the votes cast in the tenth district of the 52d ward for the republican nomin- ation for the state legislature.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Noted Explorer Accused
 Of Fake Publicity Stunt

London, Jan. Fl Pl-The Daily Express says the mysterious experi- ence of Frederick A. Mitchell Hedges, noted explorer and author, which kept the country in a ferment for many hours recently was "a publicity stunt in which he shared"
 The paper prints which purports to be a true story of the affair. ac- cording to which the men who at- tackled the explorer, scuffled about and smeared themselves with mud to give the appearance of real ity to the story they told the police. Two columns of details are printed by the Express.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Hornsby Is Sued for
 S5,250 by Frank Quinn

St. Louis, Jan. q R1Rogers Hornsby, former St. Louis Cardisal manager, today was sued for $5,2sO attorney fees by Frank J. Quinn, who alleged he was retained to de- fend Hornsby in 1923 when club owners suspected Hornsby had been melted to acts of insubordination by John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, so the Giants could get him.
 This adds one more link to the chain of Hornsby's troubles, as he is preparing to leave for New York to join the Giants after his recent trade.
 Frank Moore, Cincinnati betting commissioner. has announced he will sue Hornsby for approximately s9o,000 which he alleges he advanc- ed to bet on horse races and to buy real estate.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
SILENCE" AT THE RIALTO.

A luxuriously appointed drawing room, three men engaged in a heat ed argument, beautiful girl of IF, stream of vehement language in abuse of the girls dead mother, a revolver shot and one of the men drops dead. This is only one of the dramatic scenes in'"Silence." which heads a double feature program at the Rialto theater today and tomor- TOW. Who fired the shot? Not Jim Warren, and yet Warren is convicted of the crime on evidence he has doc tored in order to shift the blame up- on himself. He is sentenced to hang, and with the ordeal but half hour away he maintains a rigid silence refusing to divulge the true story of the murder Whom is Jim shielding and why? H. B. Warner, who plays the part of Jim Warren, also played the lead in the sensational Broad way stage play that thrilled blase New York for months. It Is real en- tertainment thatNranks well up with the mystery plays produced this season. The supporting cast includes Jack Mulhall, Vera Reynolds and Raymond Hatton. The cofeature on these two days is Code of the Northwest" Sandow, wonderful canine actor, has the leading role and displays almost human tntelN- gence as we'll as 8 daring that few humans would care to emulate. The gripping melodramatic plot calls for more death defying stunts than IS usually found in one photoplay, and Sandow goes through them all With out a tremor. Among the shorter subjects are a comedy, another chap ter of the current serial and news reel.