davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Dies in Moscow in Self-Imp@ed Exile Following Sentence
 to Prison
HAD HECTIC CAREER IN
 LABOR CIRCLES OF US.
Homesick For This Country H. Wanted To know If That Guy Coolidge Wtll Pass Me Through" -One Desire Was To Return Ia Ihe in COlorado-Defended b, Clarence Darrow in 180.,

Clarence Darrow in 1907,
 Moscow, May IS UPp-Wiuiam Big Bill" Haywood, former "un- crowned king of the l. w.. w." in tho United States, died in self-im- posed exile here today in his G6th year.
 Haswood's condition had been critical for several weeks after d long fight against diabetes. The dis ease was arrested more than 4 month ago but the communiSt's heart was too weak to survive th treatment.
 Prominent Communist
 Haywood was one of the mos prominent of the communists who operated in the United States befor. the war and his name was actively linked with that of Red Emma" Goldman, who. like Haywood. came to communistic Russia after revers- als in America.
 He was active in labor. farming and lumber sections of the middle and northwest where the colamuuis- tic organizations sought to gain foothold in the United States.
 Born in Salt Lake City
 Haywood was born In Salt Lake City, the son of poor miner. He grew up among laborers and de- veloped the spirit of unrest that marked the mining and lumber camps of the west in the late nine- ties.
 His first public appearance as a labor leader was in 1899 when he founded the Industrial Workers Of the World.
 In 1907 he was involved in the as- ! sassination of Governor Steunen- berg of Idaho. His trial, with two other defendants. was . national sensation. Senator William E. Bor- ah served as prosecutor and lost the case to Clarence Darrow, the Chi cago criminal attorney. who was em- ployed by the defense. Haywood E acquittal was said to have been the result of too elaborate "confes- sion" submitted by one Harry Or chard and purporting to involve Big Bill'' as a conspirator in the bombing.
 The assassination of the Idaho governor was an outgrowth of the (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Continued on Page 2s
Evening star., 1928-05-20

John Carstairs walked down that way
shortly after the hour when the flight
was to have started A man came hur-
rying out, looking worried.
"McWalters gone up yet?" asked
John.
Cant go up" answered the man.
Something wrong with the plane. Got
to go to the village for more help"
John Carstairs' glance quickened. His
easy-going attitude dropped from him.
Let me have look at it. I've had a
lot of experience with such things"
I'VE need the most expert help we
can get, and quick as We can get 1t.
said the man doubtfully. But go on
in If you think you can help" he con-
tinued, while he himself hopped into a
little car and headed for the village.
They went inside. Cherry was given
seat, and John limped out into the
field. McWalters turned. and Cherry
saw him start with surprise, and ther
his hand and John Carstairs' met In
hearty clasp. The men worked for 20
minutes, and then. amid lusty cheering
McWalters got away to beautiful start
and the afternoon was on.
Smudgy and greasy, John made his
way back across the field.
Lets stay and watch McWalters
stunts" he told her. while machinistS
eyed him with respectful interest. "A
fine fellow, McWalters." commented
John. II was his machinist when
first went in the service"
After dinner they strolled out agair
to the bench beside the first tee. Or
the way down the walk they had L
step aside for small pyramid Of trunk!
Just dumped by the expresSman-thC
same expressman who had brought
Evening star., 1928-05-20

sisting in the preparations for the next
stunt
This was to be the plane-change, and
1t would take place directly In front
Of the gfandstand at nh altitude OF
not more than 200 or 800 feet. Hence
II could not well be seen from any
other part OF the grounds, and because
OF this should ultimately attract spec
tatofs within the gates. But when the
crowd had arrived the change" would
have 10 be done over again or the
late arrivals would feel that they had
been cheated.
However, there was nothing TO do
but go through with II, and Cap gave
the word to take OF after the plane
change ladder had been fastened 10
the apreader-bar Of f.indbergh's ship
Bki-Hi Thompson climbed into the
front cockpit OF Rust's plane, whence
he would presently issue To climb atop
the center section of the top wing, lie
would then grasp the bottom rung OF
the ladder attached TO LindDergh's ship
az the latter flew above him and effect
the change Following this he would
scramble mp the ladder into Lindbergh's
plane. pulling the ladder up after him,
But just as they were ready 10 start
Lindy suddenly switched OF the ig~
milton and, climbing out Of The cockpit,
grabbed the captain by the arm and
took him oil out 0f earshot Of the
crowd for eousultation, Presently
they returned and taking up his mega
phone, Gap requested every one 10 clear
the field and retire 10 the grandstand
Then he aud Lindy started the plane
and, climbing IN, TAXED 10 the far side
OF the field and climbed out again.
What they did following this no one
could discern, because Of the distance
and The fact that the two piotters kept
the fuaelage vi the ship between Them
Evening star., 1928-05-20

the party; and an abundance of quail
ity--Mr Crabtree is reputed to be the
richest young bachelor in the West"
"Oh. of course. none of us can COM
pete with Crabtree," complained Twin
ing. Miss Jardine smiled at him again.
We're making the big ball tomorrow
night an aviation dance on his ac-
count" said Mrs. Orr. An American
ace--but everybody knows his record
not typical rich mans SON.
las If he needed to be anything with
all his money!" chimed in Mrs Jardine.
and Cherry's dislike for her mounted.
A handsome car drove up and took
away laughing party. Those in the
Jardine group commented upon the
make and beauty of the car. Two more
followed 1t, and were noted and ap-
praised.
Immediately in their wake and with
more noise. 1t seemed to Cherry, then
she had ever heard even a motor cycle
make, came John CarStairs with his
side-Seat car. 1t wasn't q good-looEing
motor cycle at best. The eyes of all
the porch crowd were on it as 1t swept
I'D in the wake of the magnificent cars.
Cherry flushed The contrast be-
tween Johns equipage and these others
was comically apparent. And as she
walked primly down the steps she was
aware that the eyes of the Jardine
contingent were upon her. She caught
distinctly remark ending: seems
TO have staked her claim"
Madame, the Rollsl" John an
nounced with low bow and an elab-
crate flourish.
THAT afternoon there were show
stunts by an aviator. All the hotel
colony came to the field, Cherry and
Evening star., 1928-05-20
ICEBERGS
By Mary Glare Dauron
Presenting a Series of Surprises.

his hand at the side where Cherry
stood. He stopped speaking. and held
out to the clerk little wad OF money.
"Will that do?" he asked.
How much?"-from Hoskins.
Really. haven't the fainteSt idea,"
came the bored answer.
Hoskins bent upon him a puzzled
scrutiny. Cherry threw herself into
the gap. He isn't himself" she said
hastily. Usually he's--he'S lots differ
ent from this. But he's all shaken up
": But he'll be all right after tonight
after he's had rest and something
to eat"
You haven't registered" Hoskins
said. as the porter came TO assist the
new guest to his room.
That's So" replied he easily. But
perhaps MiSS-er--perhapS this young
lady will do 1t for me. She's developed
an amazing knack for helping ME to-
day"
Hoskins was not man with whom
a pennileSS stranger could take liber-
ties. Cherry realized that.
His hands are shaken from the fall.
I don't think he could hold a pen"
She took the pen. then stopped abrupt
ly. What was his name? But Hoskins
eyes were on her She heSitated only
second, then wrote the first name
that came to her-that of the hero in
the book she had just been reading.
John CarStairS, New York"
That is how he went down on the
register. He looked on over Cherry's
shoulder. and something like grin
came TO his distorted face. Cherry
hoped he wouldn't be disposed toward
facetiouSneSs now. HoSkinS wouldn't
stand it. But that gentleman was al
ready delivering himself In tones that
could be heard throughout the lobby
for the benefit of an imposing looking
group that had just come III:
I'm sorry not TO have a better room
for your friend, Miss Mercer, but We
haven't thing left. The last suite
We had was taken today. taken BY.
he paused for full effect. then rolled
the name around on his tongue by
Mr.. J. Wellington Crabtree, of-of-the
West"
TOHN CARSTAIRS did not come down
- that evening. While Cherry was
eating her dinner at the little table
she shared with another guest, q note
was brought to her.
Dear Miss Mercer:
II got a full look in the mirror and
speedily decided you'd be a lot oetter
OFF If I didn't start playing the KID
napee until tomorrow. I've got COM
press on my eye now; my bad leg Is
tenderly propped up in front OF me-
and food has been brought me. Ais
well in the linen rooml
Faithfully.
"John Carstairs, New York"
"P. S. When we meet tomorrow.
better call me Jack. I think old DON
der and Bitten at the desk Is suspi-
cious. What's your first name2 How
much money was In that roll? You're
a brick!"
Cherry wrote back:
Glad you're comfortable. Be more
Evening star., 1928-05-20

selves and the grand stand. Finally
they got back into the plane, TAXED
down to the starting point, turned
around and took off
They climbed steadily, circling the
grounds, and ut about 800 feet Cap was
seen to merge from the cockpit and
climb out To the first bay, where he
hung OH to a strut and waved his cork
leg at the watchers below The. captain
kept his position until the plane had
gained about 5000 feet and the crowd
could no longer see him distinctly. The
plane then straightened out In its course
and flew due south away from the fair
grounds for distance Of ) or miles,
All this was not very exciting to
watch. and AS the ship faded into the
distance the crowd began To leave III
increasingly large groups, shouting de-
risory and wrathtut remarks at the
members Of the circus remaining ON the
ground However, before the stadium
was helf cleared the plane bearing
I.lndbergh and Cap made a lBo-deeree
turn and headed back toward the Held
THIS halted the exodus temporarily, and
with feelings Of disgust mingled with
the slight hope that after all something
exciting might happen, the crowd re-
manned where II stood and craned It's
collective neck upward.
The plane was following the road
which formed the western boundary ot
the field, and AZ Lindy flew above II he
had To quarter slightly into an east
wind which was blowing In order to
hold his course, This gave the crowd a
fairly clear view OF all the bays OF the
left wing. which ordinarily would have
been hidden by the nose and eoWiing OF
the ship As II drew nearer a figure of
a man could he seen eiinging 20 the side
ot the tukelage, and Sd the crowd con-
eluded that Cap vas about To make a
parachute jump To liyen things up a bit.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

respectful to Hoskins. My name is
Cherry. There was $25 In that roll,
spending money for my vacation.
You're the first thing I've seen to spend
1t on. You're awfully sarcastic and
quite In patient and cross. but nobody
can say you aren't game"
The two days that followed were
Cherry's first light-hearted ones at the
Imperial. John CarStairs was gay and
droll. and he made her laugh a great
deal. Yet as Thursday wore on feel
ing Of anxiety came over her She be-
gan TO be troubled by the trreSponsi-
bility Of John.
Here he was, without money or bag
gage. falling in with her plan as though
that was what he had originally started
out to do Apparently he had not a
care in the world.
After dinner they wandered down to
the golf course. and Cherry's miSgiv-
ingS got the better of her.
John, what do you do for living?"
"Oh, little of everything"
Don't you think you ought to be
serious about something. especially
about your work."
why, child. my work Is the only
thing I am serious about"
Yet you don't know what 1t is"
10, tOO. 9I1c pduSSu q ALOHlCIIt,
and Cherry noted the pause. I'm a
mechanic. Cherry" he told her finally.
And good one, too. If l do say it
myself"
A mechanic! Involuntarily Cherry's
thoughts flashed to her mothers plans
for her. Dear mother, am engaged
to a mechanic" She wondered how her
mother would receive letter like that
If she would consider it an accomplish
ment of the purpose for which she had
planned this vacation. Cherry decided
she would not
How'd you come to be that?" she
asked by way Of saying something.
Born i'll me. ! guess. Got most Of
my practical training, though IN the
army"
.'What'd you do in the army?"
Mechanic" he replied laconically.
Friday morning he took her for 8
ride. Down In the village he had seen
for rent q motor cycle with side car
Just because my limp won't let me
walk much is no reason why you should
miss your outing" he told her. And left
her on the porch while he rode down on
the bus to bring up the motor cycle.
AS she sat there waiting for him she
caught q conversation going on beside
her. Mrs. Orr. the hostess at the hotel.
was talking with q group that included
the Jardines and Mr.. Twining. the
youth with whom Cherry had almost
danced.
Never saw year with so few men,"
commented Mrs. Jardine.
ITS quality. not quantity, that
counts" commented T'wining.
Right" agreed Miss Jardine, and
smiled at him as brightly as II he had
uttered great witticism.
Probably wouldn't look at him back
home" Cherry told herself. But here
a mans a man"
But tomorrow ought to put diff
ferent complexion on things" The
hostess vas speaking. Quantity
there'll be two or three men at least in
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Beavers Under Water.

MANY consider II remarkable mat
A'@ the beaver can remain beneath
the water for ~ long = period. but ne
can remain under Ice much lenger.
A beaver rises 10 the under side OF
the Ice and there casts a quantity of
It's breath up against the crystal Gov
ering of the body of water A wide,
hat bubble Is formed This IS permitted
to remain against the ice long enough
10 become somewhat purified. when the
animal takes ik mto It's lungs once more,
This strange operation is repeated from
time 60 time. and the creature Is thus
enahled To remain beneath the Ice for
hours.
The. muSkrat does about as the
beaver but cannot remain without fresh
supplies og nAxe atmosphere - Iona.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

"rIL GET YOU OUT OF THIS SHE WENT ON "AND AS
SOON AS I'VE TIED YOUR ANKLE AND WASHED YOUR FACE
I'M GOING BACK TO THE HOTEL AND GET A BUS TO
Evening star., 1928-05-20

THEY had turned in 81 the driveway
to the Imperial and now stopped
The ezprcasman and Cherry helped him
down and, holding one leg very Stiffiy.
ne was able to walk up the steps. as
sisted only by the gin. upon whom he
leaned heavily There Was slow walk
10 the desk. and i0fgncttes aplenty were
turnec upon them. TO Cherfy'S sur
prise. her companion was undisturbed,
seemed unaware 0f their scrutiny.
She supported the young man ~ the
desk and he asked for d room.
not thing lett" volunteered the
clerk, looking IN amaZement from
Cherry 10 her companion.
Won't you please Ind some sort 0i
room he can hayep" she pleaded. lie
can't 10 around looking for another
place while he is unable 10 walk. Please
see If YOU cant take care of him for
the rest VI the week Only five days
Won't you please try. Mr.. Hoskins7"
There's a room" HOskins began mn
pressiyeiy, away up near the servants
quarters IL IN usually kept for n linen
room But, when we've been very
crowded, we've put cot In there, u
your fTiend d~--~"
"That'il suit me fine" cut In the
youth How do go up. and when
do come down 10 eAtf"
Just moment" commanded Hos"
siIs Your baggageY"
Haven't any. lit evidently didn't
get here YET"
Frank incredulty settled in H0skins'
| eyet. Then IN have IN ask you for
| s0Ine~aef security Without any Dag .
| gage
Certainly" The youth pat his hand
In his pocket, fumbled around, With
drew H.
Sorry" hF explained, II dont
seem" Something Naa pushed into
Evening star., 1928-05-20

PACK along the road Bit she had
passed spring She fastened TO
u nov and returned with the cpD
FLIED with water
Drink some 0f it +" she commanded
I'm going 10 wash your face with the
III, He arshA the water. then obedien,iy
held up his face Cherry uiopped IL
gently, found two bad scratches. and
siTlEed sonne plaster from the Kit Then
she oeinolgbt herself 0f soft hand
kerchlef~~tbe extra one her mother
always insisted upon which she ear-
giea ~ bef vanity case. Sne Ieach~d
foF ner bag.
AH exclamation from the patient.
sn0 Cherry stoppsd short
"Wa-wfaSt Is ~" she cried
He pointed " the vanity case.
"What are you going ~ do with thst7"
he demanded.
Get q handkerchief out ot il 70 dry
your fsce"
He reIazed and breathed heavy
sigh of relief 4 thought you were
gong ~ powder me. he gsSpea
meekIy,
You're silly" commented Cherry
byiFkly. and pyacnced the handkerchief
I'm st yosr merry" Ae explained
AND my map has mad eli the lnu0yf
tons IL can stand for one day" lie
made q whimsical gtiHace. ~ yo.
don1 THINK tie effect would be IN
startling tor one IN my weakened con.
oltion. 10 sort " like . FooE into thai
little mirror VI yours"
Cherry held up The mirror
Then, for the first time. lle smiled
end Cherry wondered that smile coUif
make 10 BaslcIl difference On sal
eollnlenGnce. particularly the battle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
ternatlonai Newmeei)

Mrs. Harold F. We.son and son Fullerton, Cal; K. 0. Posse and wife Seattle; Kenneth Posse. Sc attle; II. R. Ensign, Seattle; Mrs D. P. Payne, Mrs. William de Lachlan, Seattle; Mrs. II. M Jones and daughter. Bellingham Carl Lund, Seattle; Mrs. Id Thompson, Bellingham.
 Alaskan
 w. s. Pekovich. Funter Bay; Lilly Hymn Ketchikan; Ethe Daring Ketchikan; John Smith Funter Bay; Alice Cross, Ketchi kan; George A. Elliott, Ketehi kan; Harry Golfer, city; Ben c Goebel, city; c. Mcleod, Poin Retreat; Wayne Bozarth, city.
 Zynda
 Robert s. Donaldson, Harkra der; Mrs. Helen Vernon, Los An geles; John Grey, Rampant, Alas ka; Clarence E. Smith, Seattle, Cora Hain, Seattle; Mrs. Thatch CT Miller. San Diego, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
EXTENSION FOR TROLLERs MADE
Tenakee Inlet and Fresh. water Bay Season Ex-
 tended IS Days

Extension. for Is days of the salmon trolling season in the wa. ters of Tenakee Inlet and Fresh water Bay within line from North Passage Point to South Passage Point is provided by a supplemental regulation issued June s by the Department of Com merce and made public by local headquarters of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. All fishing except trolling is prohibited in that area.
 The original regulations permit ted trolling up to July 1. The supplemental order issued last week extends the season to July 15. The regulation as amended now reads: Commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited in Tena- kee Inlet and Freshwater Bay within line from North Pass age Point to South Passage Point, provided, that this prohibition shall not apply to trolling in the period from January 1, to July 15. both dates inclusive, in each calendar year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13

about 1000 with S50,000 beds a present. This increase, the coun cil warned, necessitated carafu supervision to prevent crimina and other irregular practices an, to aid the. hospitals in attaining greater efficiency. The nospita register established by the Asso ciation in the last year. which classifies all hospitals in the United States, embraces s07 in stitutions. Registration was re fused 462 hospitals that did nol meet the standards, the repori said.
 Irregular medical schools ap pear to be dwindling, the council informed the delegates, for the number fell from I'll in 1920 to 96 in 1927. In addition to the schools of chiropractic, osteopa thy. naturopathy, optometry. phys ical therapy and chiropody on this list, there is a collection of mis cellaneous schools, the report as serted, bearing such names as "naprapathy, sagliftology, electro. nic medicine, enerology and divine metaphysics, all advocating old theories for the treatment of disease"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
JUNEAU MAKES. FINE SHOWING
 SAYS STANNbRD.
Port In Alaska with Increased Traffic Rec
 ord This Season

Juneau is the only port in Alaska served by the Alaska Steamship Company that is show. ing increased traffic over last year. declared F.. T. Stanriard. yice-president and general man. ager of that line and officer of the Kennecott Copper Corpora tion and the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, who visit ed here few hours yesterday.
 MT. Stannard is enroute cn the Aleutian to Cordova on company business. He will return to Se- attle on the same steamer.
 Freight to Alaskan ports so far this season has been in somewhat less volume than for the same period last year. Ketchikan is considerably under last years tonnage. The railroad tonnage, which is discharged at Seward also is less than had been expect ed. MT. Stannard said.
 Juneau is the only community In which there has. been any ma terial increase. Traffic moving to this port is one of the bright spcts in transportation this year" he added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
H's Woman's Job, Says
 Mrs. Statler, Carrying On

NEW YORK, June 13-America' E new queen of business hid ths light of her ambition under 2 bushel of executive detail, but il guided her to place of power just the same.
 Some ten years ago young woman who had been working for publishing house looked around for another position. On her own initiative, without help from Inyone," she applied to' E. M Statler. He engaged her as his secretary.
 Then she was Miss Alice Sled Ter. Now she is Mrs. E. M. Stat Ter. 40 year-old widow of her for mer employer and his successor at the head of $30,000, 900 hotel business.
 My own personality will not enter into the organization to any great extent" Mrs. Statler says. Yet, as chairman of the board of directors of the Hotels Statler company, which operates seven hotels, she already is busy carry ing on the policies of her husband in association with Frank A. Me Kowne, the corporations new president.
 Executive duties are not new to Mrs. Statier, for she had be- come an assistant to MT. Statler before their marriage a year ago. She feels, lin common With other executives of our company that she knows what MT. Statler wanted us to do."
 q was in the office with him every day and knew his thoughts, his plans" she says. From the time when l first entered the or ganization MT. Statler let me take as much responsibility as l could. He gave us all that opportunity. ,"
 As Mrs. Statler assumed more and more of the executive work, she was convinced that women were particularly fitted for the business of providing temporary home for travellers. She has It. tfe to say, however, about wo- mans place in business. In fact, she has more to say about the men executives in her own com Dany than about herself
 Mrs. Statler Is small, slender and soft voiced, with a reserve that is almost shy. Except for her calm boise and alert manner there is little about her that sug- gests business executive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
DONATION MADE FOR
 KILLISNOO. VICTIMS
 BY SALVATION ARMY

4tt. s
 Three hundred dollars were this week contributed to the Kiliisnoo Relief Fund by the Salvation Army, according to word received from Major w. J. Carruthers commander Of the Alaska Division with Headquarters at Wrangell. A check for that sum has been forwarded by him to Adjutant Quick of Killisnoo.
 Authority for the donation was wired to Major Carruthers by Commissioner Charles Rich. The latter also sent message of sym. pathy to the Indians who lost their homes and other possessioons in the fire.