davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
HA WOOD
DEAD IN
MOSCOW
One-Time Labor Leader
Dies in Self-Imposed
Exile.
EVADED SENTENCE
"Big Bill" Fled Country
To Escape Heavy Fine
And Prison Term.
By EUGENE LYONS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)


MOSCOW, May lS.-William
"Big Bill" Haywood, former Gun
crowned king of the |. W. w. in
the United States died i'll sclf-im-
POSED exile here today in his Goth
Year. Haywood 5 condition had been
critical for several weeks after =
lang fight against diabetes.
The disease was arrested more
than month ago, but the Commun-
ist s heart was too weak to survive
the treatment
Haywood had been fugitive
from American Justice since 1921
s.hen he came to Russia to escape
serving Il 20 year prison sentence
for obstructing the war. The sen
torcc was imposed on "'Big Bill'
hv Judge Kcnesaw Mountain Ian
dis, in 1918.
Ninety two others were sent to
Icavenworth at the same time, but
later were released on bail pend
ing review by the Caitcd States
Supreme court.
pv the time the court upheld the
sentences, Haywood was gone. Here
i'll Russia he was received readily
hv the Communists, whose doctrines
he had championed so successfully
in the United States.
Z" Big Bill was brought to Il
hospital here three weeks ago but
responded to treatment satisfactor-
i!y and was released. Later he was
returned to the hospital.
HAYWOOD never succeeded in MAX
iLg the name for himself here that
tc had enjoyed in America. In Rus
sla, he was not considered unusual,
rs his political and economic doct-
r.ncs were the same as the doctrines
Of the masses.
The former pals of Pig Bill
in Denver and other western cen
ters would not have recognized the
Labor agitator in Moscow.
As the years passed he grew fat
and lived in two rooms given him
hy the Soviet government in Il
10 Moscow hotel. At first he held sew
ctal Soviet executive positions but
during the last four years he had
ro important work assigned to him.
Advanced age brought q" Big Bill y
the pangs of homcsicknesS. He often
learncd for what he called "thc
ligl hill country where the hard
rock fellows live. He was full of
"reminiscences about Cripple Creek
and the days when he and his pals
Gifted the depot at leadvillc.' =
- Big Bill 50 eyes would light up
with Il flash of his old fighting
spirit at mention of such names as
Mover, Steve Adams, Billy Green,
and sherman Bell. He never men
toned the latter without a violent
curse, trmprring it with the re
mark that ''thcm days is over
now.
Haywood was born in Salt Lake
City, the son of q poor miner. lie
grew up among laborers and de
ycloped the spirit Of unrest that
rarkcd the mining and lumber
camps of the west in the late nine
ties
His first public appearance MS u
labor leader was in 1899 when he
founded the Industrial Workers of
tLc World.
In 1907 he was involved in the
assassination of Governor Stcuncn
lcrg Of Idaho. Senator William f..
liorah served as prosecutor and lost
the case to Clarence barrow, famous
Chicago criminal attorney employ
cd by the defense.
The assassination Of the Idaho
governor was an outgrowth Of the
troubles Of the old western fedora
tion Of miners in which Haywood
was n leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
BRITISH REPLY EXPECTED
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-GreiV
Britain S reply to the American pro
rosal for an unqualified renun>ia.
ton of war treaty will be delivered
here tomorrow, it was announce 4
at the state department today The
reply is expected to be an mcon-
ditiOnal acceptance of the American
draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
NAMED TO SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, May lS.-Presi-
dent Coolidge sent to the Senate
today the nomination of Samuel =.
Sandberg, of California, to be a
member of the United States ship
ping board.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
TO GREET FRJNCH STAR

HOLLYWOOD, MAY 7s.-screen
luminaries and prominent members
CT the French colony will form n
welcoming committee for Lilly Dam
tia, Parisien film star, when she
arrive here tomorrow. Miss Damita
is under contrac: TO IaH'uel Cold
Wyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
Adjournment Date
May Be Delayed
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May ls-'louso
consideration of rivers and har-
hors bin at this session will be im-
possible it was agreed today at
meeting of the house Republican
steering committee, after can
vas of the legislative situation.
Some members of the committee
expressed the opinion that adjourn
ment may have to be postponed un-
til June l, though senate leaders
are insisting upon closing by May
90.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
Death Claims Big Bill"

William Haywood in America labor circles Big
Bill today hospital Moscow, lengthy illness
with United after
ton violating
$4,000. Haywood
America had
here. boy his
for
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
TRUCK KILLS WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, May 1S.-Step-
ping from behind an automobile on
Venice boulevard today, Mrs. a.
Stalker, 90, was crushed to death
when she was knocked under the
wheels of a heavy truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
REAPpORTIoNMENT BEATEN

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The
attempt to enact reapportionment
legislation this session was defeat
ed in the house late today when the
Fem bill was sent back to the com
mittec after two days considera-
tom
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
WET TRACK FOR DERBY
by United Press Leased Wire

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis
vile, k, May 18.-Hope of "A fast
track for the Kentucky Derby to-
morrow ended today when rain be
gan falling about 10 a, III.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
JUDGE SCORES ARREST OF
WOMAN IN SPRECKELS CASE

be investigated and probably placed
before the grand jury.
The ease against Mrs. Murray
was dismissed when no evidence
was brought forward to support the
charge that she was chronically in
temperate
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
by United Press Leased Wire

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, MAY
Members of the Polar diri-
gible Italia said after their return
here today that they believed they
had discovered new land in the
Vicinity Of Nova I2mbla.
General Umberto Mobile, during
the Italia 5 6S hour flight, had
radioed that he had not seen any
rev land.
Nova Zembla, a long narrow is
land, lies westward across the Kara
Sea from the Yama' or Samoyed
Peninsula of Siberia and northward
across the Kara Strait from Val
galch Island on the northern coast
of European Russia.
1t was announced that the Italia S
next expedition, which General
Mobile had said he hoped to start
Sunday, would be to Greenland, the
North Pole and Alaska.
Further land, believed to be un-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
by United Press Leased Wire

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May
lS.-The polar dirigible Italia arriv-
ed here at 10 a m. today after 6S
hour flight over the Arctic seas.
The Italia landed in calm wealth
cr, with the sun shining brightly.
General Mobile announced that
he had no Especial discoveries -
north of Nova Zembla or in the vi
cinity of Franz Josef land.
Mobile said he might start for the
north pole Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
Putnam Team Out For
 Revenge On Sunday

Putnam fans will get their chance to attend the second lap of the north ern Conn, championship series next Sunday on Adams field when the Prov idence Independents, under colors of the Grosvenordale Legion attempt to register another victory over the now full aroused Silk Sox. With the thread men performing on their own sand lot, before their own people, and behind their own twirler, that element of confidence, should help greatly. Smarting under his recent undeserved defeat, Slim Coderre will be burning over his fast ones to Aplin, who has yet to play a poor game here. The rough infield, however bumpy, will be welcome Co the B-H innergarden- CTS while the rough outheld, the training grounds for all Putnam hopes, looms familiar to the Sox men. In knowing the field, the locals are enjoying a decided advantage over the Clam Diggers, accustomed to per feet fielding conditions.
 The Legion Club will have Patsy Noonan. Red Sox performer, first; Bill Shag, of Eastern League note, at second; and the Pard Pierce-McBeth combination, of Philadelphia Nation al note, completing the inheld Gil- more will be in right; Lint in center :; and either Rylander or Enright in left. "Gil" Kennedy will be on the mound again with Norton, of Provi- dence College catching.
 Coach aLordn Williamson will have Red Bennett at first; Rip Nelson, at lsecond; Sec Dupre or Georgie Bates, at short, and Tatro at third. Murphy will be in left; Carey or Planky in center; and Touchette in right. Cod erre and Duggan will care for the hurling with Aplin receiving.
 The tilt Is scheduled to start at three o'clock with the admission price set at fifty cents.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
GETS OVATION
 BECAUSE OF LATEST WORK

Emil Jannings has proved again that art need not be beautiful. And he has shown also that realism, stark and powerful, is his forte on the screen, realism with a grim, human quality that burns into the mind.
 This time 1t is ''The Street of Sin, more than a worthy successor to his first American production The Way of All Flesh" which created a place for the tragic screen drama in a land given over to happy endings.
 To appreciate the heart shock, the fine irony and the pathos of this Paramount picture, go and see 1t at the Bradley Theatre where it will be screened on next Tuesday and Wed nesday.
 Jannings stalks through the rabble of the London slums like a conqueror in corduroy. The streets of Limehouse obey the threat of his fists and women love him despite his brutality.
 is essentially a story of regen- eration but wrought differently than ever before on the screen His refor- nation. brought about by Fay Wray. who plays Salvation Army lass, is vivid because it is truthful. His pur- pose in playing good" is dire in the beginning. His friend, Olga Bakla- nova. has lost her street girl charm for him and he desires the purity of Fay Wray. He goes to an extreme
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
FIELDS CLEARS TITLES
 TO POOL CHAMPIONSHIP

Police to the right of him, prison bars to the left of him, danger be- hind him. and trouble before. So W. c. Fields shoots his way out m the Paramount picture, Fools for Luck" which comes to the Bradley Theatre Friday and Saturday night.
 There are no jobs for the under taker in this ro1licking W. c. Fields Chester Conklin team comedy, how ever. For Fields uses pool cue in- stead of gun ~,
 He arrives in Huntersville in a borrowed automobile with two cubes of pool chalk in his pocket The driver of the car eats four ooiiars worth of food and hands the check to Fields. A policeman ioiters out, side the door, picking his teeth. and the situation looks desperate.
 Then Fields has an inspiration. He challenges Chester Conklin, pro
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
HEShIHEATRESdSY Mp MOVIES YE

prietor of the restaurant, to game of pool for the meal check, double or nothing, at stake. And Conklin turns out to be pool champion of the townl
 A fascinating love theme story adds heart interest to the thrills and laughs provided by the eseapades of the slick promoter in this hilarious comedy of small town life, a comedy in which there is absolutely no dis tortion of characters but a wealth of richly humorous situations woven into a strong and highly interesting story.
 Sally Blanc, the beautiful girl. who took the feminine lead in the Wallace Beery- Raymond Hatton com
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
MARRIED

WHITNEY -McCLELLAN--In Wood stock, Sept. 1, by Rev. Y. II. Bige, low. Miss Jean Mcclellan and Charles Whitney of Ontario, Cana da. ., North Grosvenordale, Sept. g, by Rev John Mathieu, Miss Lovina La chapelle and Homer Prince. BOSOSCONIE--ln Putnam, Sept. . by Rev. U. o. Bellerose, Miss Eve lyn Lamoureux of Eastford and Ed ward Bososconie of Putnam. BROUSSEAU-CHILD -- In Putnam Sept. 2, by Rev James r. English Miss Bertha Child and George F BrOusseau.
 PHANEUF-GARCEAU-In Putnam Sept. 3, by Rev. W. Arthur kou, thier. Miss Edwardina Garceau and Fernand J Phaneuf
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
A, The Ben-crosvenor Inn

Mrs. Henry Holt and her mother, Mrs. Carson of New York are spend ing several weeks at the South cot tage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace B. Clark ar rived from Hartford Tuesday after noon Go occupy the North cottage until late autumn.
 Mir Francis Brooks of New York is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks. at the Payson cottage.
 pr. and Mrs. Frank J. Blodgett com pleted their visit on Wednesday and returned to New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. John r. Grosvenor and their children and Miss Frances Daggett have returned from their vacation at Pocasset.
 Rev. Dr. N. George Thompson and Mrs. Thompson were among those leaving for New York on Tuesday after spending the summer at the Olive cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis c. Jones of Newport are spending fortnight at the South cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Chittenden of New York were weekend visitors a' the Main House.
 Mrs. John Coleman and Doctor Warren Coleman returned Co New York yesterday.
 Mrs. Edward Haven of Boston IS among those expected at the Orchard cottage tomorrow to pass the autumn
 Miss Bertha Lucas will arrive from York Harbor on Friday for her usual autumn visit at the South cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Benson Of Boston are also expected at the South eottage this week to stay until October.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
COLLEEN MOORE IN
 HAPPINESS AHEAD"

Colleen Moore is fortunate in hay ing features that are absolutely "camera-proof."
 According to Cameraman Sid Hick- OK, who photographed Miss Moore's newest picture, "Happiness Ahead, which will be shown at the Bradley Theatre on Sunday and Monday, she hasn't a single "bad angle" As a re- suit, no matter from what angle the director wishes a scene filmed, Miss Moore will appear at her best on the screen.
 This is a valuable asset, for less fortunate players must take great
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
SILK SOX LOSE.
 FIRST OF SERIES
North Grosvenordale Nine Wins In Fast Game, By
 } to o
cederre and Kennedy in Pitching
 Duel

At the North Grosvenordale ball park last Sunday afternoon the B-H Silk Sox of Putnam lost the opener of five game series to the Oscar W. Swanson American Legion Post team, by a so score. The second game will be played at the Main street grounds here next Sunday afternoon. The series will decide the champion ship of northeastern Connecticut. The lineups will be the same.
 Last Sundays game was an excel lent contest, with Lucien Coderre, North Grosvenordaie boy. pitching ex- cellent ball for the Silk Sox, but be- ing shaded by Remedy, who. with sev- eral others of the North Grosvenor- dale lineup. was brought from Pro vidence for the game. Remedy all lowed only three hits, while Coder- re was reached for eight, which com bined with errors at opportune mo- ments, gave the winners their three runs.
 The home team scored first in the opening inning, when Shag's long double scored Pearse from first. The game lHtH NdS HSDEtASHN hHNh Aitt seventh, when Coderre's momentary wildness combined with Legion hits brought two more runs. Putnam's s only scoring chance was lost when Touehette was out at the plate on an attempted double steal.
 McBeth of the winners fielded ex- eellently at third, while Touehette of Putnam pulled down five flies and liners in right field. Coderre was cheered frequently by the crowd, numbering more than l,500. inciud- ing many from Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

care to avoid giving the camera cer- tain views of their features, which makes sincere dramatic work much more difficult Miss Moore, on the other hand, never gives the camera a thought. but concentrates on the scene she is working.
 Edmund Lowe plays opposite Mss Moore in "Happiness Ahead, which John Mccormick produced for First National. The picture was directed by William A. Setter with support ing cast including Lilyan Tashman. Edythe Chapman, Charles Sellon, Vir- ginia Sale and Diane Ellis. The story is by Edmund Goulding. Benjamin Glazer having prepared the scenario from which "Happiness Ahead" is filmed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
BORN

HOLMES-In Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 26 a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard Nj. Holmes.
 HORTON-In Stafford Springs, al the Johnson Memorial Hospital Augf. 27, a son. Donald Ezra Hor- ton. to Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Horton Medford Hillside, Bos- ton. August 14, son. Richard Ken nedy Covell, to Mir. and Mrs. liar old Covell. formerly Miss Dorothy Kennedy of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

that causes Miss Wray to go to the verge of death at the moment when he realizes his love for her and her love for him.
 Miss Wray and Madame Baklanova, the latter celebrated Russian act ress from the Moscow Art Theatre, give splendid performances. Mauritz Stller directed the picture from a story written by Josef von Sternberg and Benjamin Glazer, bearing the heart of squaiid Limehouse.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL
 BY SUPERIOR COURT

In justice court at North Grosvenor- dale yesterday Frank N. Martin of Mechanicsville, employed in North Grosvenordale, was before Judge r. P. Tourtellotte charged with abandoning his wife and living with another wom- an. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to the superior court, with bonds fixed at $500. Since he could not se- cure bonds he was committed to Brook lyn jail until the time for his hearing before the superior court.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Two base hits Shag, Remedy. bases on balls. off Coderre, 2; off Remedy, 1. Struck out, by Coderre, g; by Remedy, 6. Stolen bases, Tatro, Pearse. Lint, McBeth. Time of game, 1 hr. 50 min. Empires Ferrick. L- Heureux.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Hardening of the ear affects about 2 100000 people in the United States, and is the most common cause of progressive deafness.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Egg yolks contain Vitamin D, the food factor that helps to safeguard children against rickets.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
DIED

HOPKINSOH-I West Thompson Sept. s, Mrs. John Hopkinson, aged 5g years.
 STEERE-In Fall River, at the Truesdale Hospital, Sept. 3, Howard Steere of Putnam. aged 37 years. ST. MARIE--In Putnam, Sept. $, Soi- omon St. Marie, aged s4 years. BRkDLET-In Attawaugan, Sept 5, Mark Bradley, aged 6 years. PAPILLION-In Putnam, Sept. D. Pierre Papillon. aged 57 years.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

edy, "Wife Savers" has the role of Conklin's daughter. belle of the town. Jack Luden plays the juvenile male lead and there is a strong supporting cast including Arthur Housman, Mary Alden, Martha Mattox, Robert Dud- ley and Eugene Palette.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
B-H SILK SOx

x Coderre called out bunting thl strike.
 Batted for Dupre in ninth.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

A pleasing variety OF dance num-
bers featured the annual recital of Miss
Clara H. Roehrles pupils at the Belasco
Theater last night.
One of the most popular numbers was
the Interpretation of the Kinkiion dance
from Rio Rita" by little Miss Helen
C'Boofie'1 Sperling, 5-year~old miss
who indicates unusual talent. Jackie
Robey was another of the tiny-tot class
who was well received She led the
Savannah Stomp"
The program opened with rhythmic
dance staged by the entire class In ar
tistic drecian costumes of soft pastelle
shades. Miss Roehrle herself led a
group In an exhibition OF toe technique.
Lorraine Yauehler. Helen Kearney
and Eleanor 0iovenetti were three OF
the stellar performers among the older
pupils, Miss Kearney and Miss Clio
venetti were charming in their Lulu
Bell costumes, giving their own inter-
pretatfon of the Dixie stomp" Miss
.Pauehlef was featured also in Span
ISIS dance and say little toe specially,
The Spinning Top"
Evening star., 1928-05-30
BRAVERY OF MARINE CAPTAIN
CITED IN REPULSE OF REBELS S

ton w. Cox Of Edwards, H., prevented
a dangerous ambush when he saw q
force of rebels and opened fire.
Pvt. BuitragO RoSenbeg of the Ma
tional Guard was struck by a dumdum
bullet and killed instantly. Gunnery
'5ergt Ollie r.. Blackburn OF Portland
MO: Sergt. Charles Pelz, whose next of
kin Is brother, also Marine, and
PVT. Willie Il. Hood OF New Orleans
bore the brunt OF the assault and drove
the attackers back.
The Marines started forward again
and violent firing broke out on the right
flank. The rebels continued their at
tack for about an hour and then fed
The work Of Pvt. James r. Harrison of
London, KY, and Sergt. Gerald r.
Brown OF Kansas City with grenades
was largely responsible for the final
driving back Of the rebels. Brown Is
G~fo0ter with such husky arm that
the other Marines handed him their
grenades TO hurl In addition 10 his own.
With the retirement OF the rebels
Lieut.. Piper moved his column into La
Flor. Capt, Hunter was greatly weak
ened from being moved but appeared
10 be gaining IN strength up To the
hour Of his death ut 3'2b am. on May
49, He was buried at La Flor
These men have been especially men
toned for their bravery and conduct
under FIRE; Pharmacists Mate Young,
Gunnery Sergt. Blackburn, Sergt.
Charles Pelz. Pvt. Hood. 6ergt. Charles
l.. Arndt Of New York City. Corpl. Clay
ton W. Cox, PVT Michael r. Fisher OF
Albany, N, r.; Pvt. james r. Harrison
cerDl. Spencer r. Honylist OF Falls
VieW, Canada. Sergt. Brown and Pvt,
Parish.
IL was estimated that rs 10 100 rebels
took part IN the encounter, and their
casualties were 10 dead and 10 wounded
Evening star., 1928-05-30
FOUR QUEBEC TOWNS
NARROWED BY FLOOD
Evacuation Feared Necessary I'm.
less Food Can Be Transported
Within "a Hours.

by the Associated Press.
CHlCOUTtMI, Quebec, May 3d.
Evacuation OF the isolated villages in the
fiood-swept Lake st. George region OF
northern Quebec Is feared necessary
within the next "a hours unless condi-
tions improve or food can be taken in.
Messengers who won through from
LAnse st. Jean and Petit Saguenay. the
two villages suffering the most damage
from the flood waters, said the food
supply was practically exhausted.
The town Of Roberval also was
practically isolated and no report has
come from st. Felician for "a hours.
In all four villages residents have been
forced either 10 abandon their homes or
retire TO the upper floors. The only
means OF travel Is by boat. The water
IN places Is running several feet deep
through the streets.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
KEYS MEMORY HO1oRED.
Fg0S. KSG1bie Places Wreath On Birth
place Monenest VI ApfheY.

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N The ssoT4snseqs ng&EEsag the birth
p4a6e ~ Francis G1ost Keys &1rsgoy Of
The EaaF fp@ag5el EanGeT /" ~ Keys-
LIZ. HI, t16zy aGac 1essYeE ire DYll1-
1s1<a z6lgess SeaaboE William CAtses
gs1soe zka6 Representative William r.
e<Saz wssse " ayeag
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