davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-07-29

'ditiOns.
Two Communist Ministers formerly
associated with the Government re-
Gently resigned, while the more radi-
cal Kuomintaing figures, Tsu Chen
an Ieng Yen-ta, also retired from the
scene.
According to the latest reports.
troops of the Conservative Gen. Ho
Chen control the Hankow situation.
The Russian adviser, Michael Bo-
rodin, concerning whose movements
there has been much speculation re-
Gently retired to the mountain resort
of Kuling, where he will doubtless
adjust his future plans according to
developments. Borodin himself rec
Ognizes his inability to guide Han
kow's policies along radical lines
under the present circumstances.
During a conversation the CORES
pondent said: "My going or staying
is relatively unimportant, in view of
the present situation. The end of one
phase Of the Chinese revolution is
marked by the emergence of military
men whom we checked up to our ar
rival on the Yangtze as the dominant
factors in the situation. | forsee a
period of troubled times in China,
with no strong central government,
civil power impotent in the face of
military, much fighting among local
militarists, and probable foreign in
tervention."
The Hankow Government has ap-
parently launched an offensive aginst
Nanling. The first advance of the
Hankow forces down the Yangtze
from Kiugiang encountered little re-
sistance and considerable perturbation
is felt in Marking Government circles
Continued on page Eighty
The producers news., 1927-07-29

TAS TOKEN OF Jnelf lack OF cOnfl-
dence in the Committee and as a pro-
test against the injustice of which
they have been so long a victim, the
men are starving themselves to death
In order to cheat the chair.
1t is believed by the Defence Com
mittee that the findings will be
against Sacco and Vanzetti as two
men are known to be bitterly preiu-
diced against them and believe that
guilty or not guilty they should be
murdered on general principles and
that the investigation committee was
appointed by Fuller to give a decent
countenance to the conspiracy and to
lull the world protest against the
"framed-up" legal murder of two
very effective radical labor organiz-
ers by the ruling class of Massachu-
sets because of their fear of their
work among the Italian workers of
that state.
The Defence Committee is now or
ganizing another world demonstra-
tion in behalf of the innocent men
The producers news., 1927-07-29

'United States provides.
Slaughter in Nicaragua
On July 10Th and 18th, according
to press dispatches, in the little town
OF Ocotal, Nicaragua, 11O miles north
OF Managua, scant two score of
United States Marines under Capt. G..
ID. Hatfield and about the same num-
Der Of marine-trained native con-
stabulary, who were in the country
without declaration of war for the
alleged purpose of pacifying the lit
tie republic, were surrounded and at
tackled by the forces of the insurgent
General Sandino, the only Nicaragnan
general who. refused to accept the
terms of peace and disarmament sub
m1tted in May by Morgan's man, Hen
ry l.. Stimson, President Coolidge's
I personal emissary.
The attack began from all sides at
one o'clock in the morning. After
the fight had continued for several
hours, General Sandino sent word to
Capt. Hatfield, suggesting that as he
had no water he would eventually
have to surrender and that he had
better do it without further blood
shed. Hatfield is said to have re-
piled: with or without water, a Ma
rine never surrenders. We will re-
main here until we die or are can
tured." After the fighting had con-
tinued for seventeen hours, the rem
nant of Sandino's force scattered be-
fore the attack of five bombing planes
under Major Ross E. Rowell sent to
Continued on page Eight)
The producers news., 1927-07-29
THE WEATHER


vo.Il Inc weather during the mast
dr. N iias oeen consistently hot and
wcr. II there were showers thew
eon' sie local. Some hail of littIe
Mfo,5J9uence Mo5595u,.e HI has been reported.
siyaii' iv''iuay and Tuesday were exces-
etar mo: no1, tuesday the thermom-
Il Il oil9olng to a hundred or over
we 'iie shade with but little wind
noo., oou.iiesSday it was hot until abont
Tbor. "hen cold breeze raised.
bit ~ was a sudden hail storm,
mir-th -rtlshtywood lasting about ten
de- di-ses IN which hail an inch in
hail 'e'eI ~. was precipitated. The
ana area was about a mile wide
soptl, ,LeIeanded about six miles
cent ''IaSV. 5. From 10 to rs ner
day 1;ll. G;allnage IS reported. Wednes-
nay nay night was cold and Tb,1rsJay- .ieS
pro,.; cool and bright with tbe
broken mat hot spell has been
; eo15it;dg Ht general crop conditions
tbaral continue perfect. tbo
rust + T. some indications Of red
: there / L It keeps cool and drv
: rye e'G Is very little danger. en- The The
part t"SFVeSt y is on in the southern
yiel5s u the county and GOOD
is besd;Ie e are indicated. The wheat
= fillipsso fast and some of # Is
Gated aho,,t 1tneral harvest is indi-
. ABOUT middle of August.
The producers news., 1927-07-29
PROTEST

The Sacco-Vanzetti Defense
Committee with headquarters at
Boston, have sent out the follow
ing protest to all parts of the
the world in regard to the pri-
vate hearing being conducted by
those appointed by Gov. Fuller
to investigate the farmers of the
trial and the probable guilt of
these two innocent men:
"SaccO and Vanzetti face the
electric chair, August 10!
"Reveling in secrecy, honest in
intention though it may be, the
hates and fears of prejudiced
people are completing the doom
OF two innocent men. Under the
protection of privacy these ene-
mics of life and justice are spin
ming a web of falsehOOd from
which our two friends cannot es-
cape-which even enmeshes other
honest menl
Denied the common right of
representation by counsel when
their accusers speak in the Gov
ernOr's chamber, SaccO and Van
zetti now stand at the very
Threshold of the death chamber
They are placed in the electric
chair August 10! We are not al
lowed to know what the witness
es are saying behind closed doors.
We are not even allowed to know
who the witnesses arel!!
"SaccO and Vanzetti are killed
August 10! Dozens of witnesses
who have never before appeared
in this case go into the Governors
star chamber and whisper their
stOries-infOrmers lusting for the
blood of our two friends, either
because of ignorant bias or for
personal interest.
"And beyond the walls Of the
executive chambers there is Ouiet.
The world outside does not know
how this tragic doom is BEING
shaped. The world thinks these
Continued on page Five)
The producers news., 1927-07-29

From everywhere in the county coming in nominations for
he honor OF Princess of Sheridan People awakened to the
act that this trip honor conferred upon one of the
peuu daughters of Sheridan county that really means some
g 10 Ce Wnner that 1t is experience that come to but
lew and that 1t is one that the will never dno b
% qays @ forget and as every community has lady which
l1orS and getting ready for the campaign It appears at +
On the % a n o contest @ this year attracting the greatest
cess and there promises be an exciting camnaio bn
name OF the fortunate lady is announced % io 'e
The producers news., 1927-07-29

until late IN the evening.
The Speakers.
Magnus Johnson is the most famous
character in the northwest. He is a
good speaker and hundreds will come
long distances just to hear him. john
son was elected to the United Senate
in Minnesota on the Farmer Labor
Ticket, defeating Republican Gov
emOr Preus by a large majority.
Along with Senator johnson and other
speakers will appear the now famous
Paul Crouch, just released from the
Military prison at Alcartrez where
he was sent from the United States
Army at Honolulu, for his outspokan
opposition to war, and for his avowed
sympathy for the working class and
the oppressed people of the American
possessions. Crouch has served over
two years in prison for his beliefs.
be will speak under the Auspices of
tle National Labor Defense in be-
half Of the Political Prisoners now
N American prisons. Paul Crouch is
good speaker and has a message
well worth hearing.
Other Entertainments.
Besides the speaking there will be
the boating on the beautiful lake,
sTlmmg on the peerless beach, games
ana races, and a big dance in the pa
Nllon IN the evening. The manage
ment Of the grounds will furnish
meals and all sorts of refreshments.
lhls picnic will close the summer
outing and picnic season. Harvest will
@ 4en be on which will be followed by
nfeshlng and the fall blowing. Every
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news., 1927-07-29
FULLER VISITS THE PRISONERS

The SaccoV tragedy enters into the final acan act of
eacheF and ccancey and deception part of Gov Fuller
and his Committee of Investigations who holding the nvest
n secretly behind closed doors which hearings to de-
ene the guilt and the fair trial of the convicted men their
attorneys are denied The attitude of the committee is reported
70 be hostile and that those who testify the doomed men are
uted and boWbeaten Gov Fuller visited the doomed men the
other day IN the Charleston prison. they were taken from
The as where they have been for the past
years during the of the trial about month ago The
meeting was private but prisoners detected afterwards
The producers news., 1927-07-29
ED ENG ILL WITH DROPSY

I'd. Eng, well known farmer. who
operates a large farm and ranch on
the reservation west of Homestead
IS i'll with the dropsy, and has been
failing for some time. Last Monday
Mr.. Eng, accompanied by Mrs. Enc
and daughter drove to Plentywood to
consult a doctor. Mr.. Eng entered
the Memorial hospital for treatment.
while Mrs. and Miss Eng returned to
the ranch at Homestead.
The producers news., 1927-07-29
FORMER PLLENTYWOOD
MAN GETS PROMOTION

Portland, July23.- Oscar Girard,
former clerk of the district court,
Plentywood, now western representa-
tive of the Continentil Casualty COM
pany, Chicago, who, with his family,
has had headquarters in Portland for
four months, has been transferred to
the Los Angeles office, where he will
hold an executive position. Mr.. and
Mrs. Girard's two sons will attend
school in Berkley the coming year.
Before moving to California Mr.. Gil
rard will make business trip to Mon
tana points.
The producers news., 1927-07-29

anu Johnson the famous ex-senator Minnesota will he
the leading speaker at the Nineth Annual abo picnic
which will at Brush Lake Sunday Auonst 14tb Tho pi
being put under the auspices of the FIme bor party and
will be one OF the biggest and best of these pcns ever held in
Not thing will be left mdone calculated to make the ncnic .
and interesting and well worth attending from roornn
The producers news., 1927-07-29

A Wonderful Time
The young lady elected Princess
VIII have wonderful time. She will
have her fare and all expenses paid
TO and from the Capitol of the State
where the State Fair and the Princess
Pageant is held. She will travel de
luxe on the finest Pullman, dine in
the diners, stop at the very best ho-
tells, be entertained at one of the fin
est mansions in Helena where there
are many beautiful ones, will be
adorned with beautiful costumes fur
nlshed new by the great stores every
Gay, will be the bellies of the State
balls given in their honor, will attend
CONTINUED on page Eighty
The producers news., 1927-07-29
Salisburys Return from
Vacation in Park

Sheriff and Mrs. Rodney Salisbury
and the three boys, Mike, Eugene and
Patrick, who accompanied by Mrs.
Salisbury's two sisters, Misses Ryan
OF Minneapolis, spent fortnight's va
cation touring the Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal Park and the mountains in
western Montana returned to Plenty
wood last Saturday, fatigued from
their trip.
The Misses Ryan, who had been
the guests of the Salisburys on their
trip returned to Minneapolis via train
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanche Murray kept house at
the sheriff's residence while Sheriff
and Mrs. Salisbury were away.
The producers news., 1927-07-29

Paris with his morganatic wife.
The boy king was crowned July
2Oth, the day the king died. amid such
ceremonies as is only indulged in
small and insignificant kingdom. He
did not know what it was all about
and complained that he was hungry"
when the show was over. The boy
will receive a large share of his
grandfather's fortune of so million
dollars besides great estates, palaces,
jewels and incomes several times the
amount that the United States pays
the president and entire cabinet. The
government will be carried on by a
board of three regents: Prince Mich
olas, the second son of Ferdinand,
the Patriarch Miron Cristea of the
Roumanian church, and Justice Buz-
dugan of the first president of the
Supreme Court of Roumania. The
regency was authorized by parliament
last fall when it was thought that
the king was dying. Young Michael
was named heir presumptive in the
fall of 1925 when his father renounc-
ed the throne.
It was thought that the Roumanian
strong man and dictator, Jon Brati-
ano, and Ferdinand's wife, the famous
Queen Marie who made the notrious
tour of the United States last sum-
mer and fall, which affair became 50
scandalous that the King was forced
to call her home, would be members
of the Board of Regents but this did
not happen much to the humiliation
Of Queen Marie, but it is believed
CONTINUED on page Eight)
The producers news., 1927-07-29
Five Year Old Prince Michael
Is New King Of Roumania
S01 Abdcaed and Dsowned Carol Chosen to Succeed
Iandather King Ferdinand Who Expired July 2Oth Fol
lowing Long Illness

Ang Ferdinand of Roumana died July 2Oth after long
lingering Illness of cancer
B Inc death of this nget precpitates Balkans
& oil the political situation caused by the forced renunc
p e CfOne few years ago. of Prince Carol the Grown
ee pe OF Roumana his five year old son. Michael hy his wife
Cree een the daughter of the dethroned and eled king
e Carol barred from the land Of his birth and resides
The producers news., 1927-07-29

which will occur next Sunday. There
will be great parades and much
speechmaking, which will be contin-
ued until the men are either turned
loose or murdered. The time for ef-
fective work is short for the date of
the killing is set for August 10th.
The producers news., 1927-07-29
SaccO-V -Vanzeti Defence Committee
Calls For International Protest

Sunday July 3Oth the Labor Movement of the World Is
Called Upon Protest the Secrecy of the Fuller nvestga-
ton and the Apparent Determination of the Officadorn
OF Massachusetts to Eecocute the Innocent Italians Be-
cause They are Radical. Doomed Men Starving Them
selves to Death AS Protest to Injustice
The producers news., 1927-07-29
THREATENS GREAT POLITICAL UPHEAYAL

The American war; Undecared unauthorized on the weak
sister South American Republic of Nicaragua stirring the very
oundat0ns OF this nation and result in the mpeac
henC Oh PRESIDENT Coolidge when this
occurs will be settled and for all whether the executive of
s nation can invade and make upon nation without
the Declaration of War Congress the Constitution of o
The producers news., 1927-07-29
Hankow Regime Turning
Away From the Reds
Communist Ministers Resign and Radical Figures Retire from
Scene China Reverts to Old States Mrs Sun Retires
from Hankow Government

Sh8hghal July 26The outstanding impression which sne
@ correspondent now the orient obtained at Hanow whence
ne has Just returned the decided swing of the Nationalist Cow
enment there away from "Red Influence TIC oooCor+
unions nave been completely suppressed over large area ndo
along conservative lines while the labor
unions nave been greatly curbed exist under
The producers news., 1927-07-29
American War on Nicaragua Strs Nation
anuS johnson Will Speak Brush Lake. Sunday August 18th
Ninth ANNUAL FARMERS PICNIC
TO Be GIGANTIC DEMONSTRATION

Famous Minnesota Senator VIII be Principal Speaker
VIII be Games and Races Boating and Swining-and
Bic Dance at the Pavilion Thousands are Coming.
The producers news., 1927-07-29
GOVERNMENT CRITICISED
FOR SLAUGHTER WITHOUT
A DECLARATION OF WAR

American Marines in Bombing Planes Ocoal on July 18th
and IL Murder $50 Nicaraguans and Wound 100 More
In Most Dsgracefu Affair in Annals of American History
Incident in Wanton and Unustifiabe Attack Upon
Weak Sister American Nation
The producers news., 1927-07-29
PAUL CROUCH ANOTHER FAMOUS SPEAKER

Young American Soldier, Just Released From Acarrez Mill
ay Prison at San Fransisco, VIII Speak in Opposition to
War and in Behalf of the Political Prisoners Under the
Auspices of the International Labor Defense Committee
The producers news., 1927-07-29
Nominations For Princess
Sheridan Coming From All OOer

Great Interest Manifested By Public In Election of Princess
This YearMore and More Young Ladies Realize the Trp
to Helena Princess Sheridan Is Experience Worth Strv
ing For.
The producers news., 1927-07-29

hlng Ferdinand of Ror
lingering illness, Of cancer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. B. CrachSf. of 326 w.
Wright street, has gone to Ports
mouth, Va, to visit her mother
and friends. She will visit her
Alma Mater, Hampton Institute,
Norfolk, Richmond, Baltimore and
Washington, d. C.
The Board of Deacons, of the
Mt Zion Baptist church is asked
to meet at the church after prayer
service Wednesday evening.
Misses C. Tyson, H. Tyson, of
Gwinn and H. Whyte, of Philadel-
phia, were visitors of the Mainland
over the weekend.
The Rain Bow wedding given at
Asbury M E. church for the bene-
fit of Mt. Zion Baptist church on
Friday evening was success. Mrs.
L. II. Pearry, the directress,
deserves great credit.
The guests registered at the
Byrd's Hotel, w. Wright street,
over the weekend were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, of Philadelphia Miss
Ruth Cokine, Mrs. Edgar Mildly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bangue, of Philadel-
4phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Omega, Orange,
N. j.; Miss A. Huntley, N. Y. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Gay
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
Scouts Leave
On Camp Trip
Members of Troop ! Begin
Two Weeks of Camp
Today
INDIAN VILLAGE
TO BE BUILT

Boy Scouts Of Troop No. of this
city left yesterday morning for
their two-week period in Camp Fra
linger, Swenkville, Pa. Robert Ro-
bertson is scout master of Troop
l, who are associated with St.
Marks Episcopal Church.
This period is expected to see a
large number of scouts in camp. as
many who have been in camp are
staying for the last two weeks. The
handicraft and construction work
that has been in progress since the
opening of the camp will be pushed
forward to completion by scouts I'M
der the direction of Emil Shappell,
of Linwood, and Harold w. Kilt
ridge. The Indian village and sew,
eral row boats will be completed.
The boys will also enjoy several
overnight trips and hikes. Buses
will take them to Valley Forge,
where appropriate ceremonies will
be held. Another overnight trip
will be made to Crystal Cave in
kutztown. An all-day hike to
Spring Mountain and Lookout Point
are planned, when frst-aid and ma
ture studies will be featured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
MOretti Wins
In 4th Round
PleaSantville Boxer Victor
Over Theodore at Atlantic
City
LARGE CROWD SEES BOUT

Displaying punching power that
amazed the large number OF fans,
Gene Moretti, of Pleasantville,
knocked out Tiger frankie Theo-
dore, of Philadelphia, in the fourth
round of their bout at Atlantic City
last night. The match was the
eight-round seminal of card put
on at the Waltz Dream arena, and
was full of action from start to
finish.
Moretti was to- have met George
Russell, of Wilkes Barre, but Theo-
dore was substituted at the last
minute. The two boys had met be-
fore in a match which Moretti won,
and the fans expected Theodore to
collect his revenge. The bout be-
gan furiously, Moretti taking
punch in the first round that almost
ended the fight
Moretti took the second round on
points, and in the third knocked the
Philadelphia down for a count OF
five. The counting was stopped on
ly because the bell rang A left
and right to the head in the begin
ming of the fourth round put Theo-
dore out for the count and termi,
mated as fast bout as Atlantic
City has seen in some time. Mo-
retti weighed li6 and Theodore
1929.
Results of other matches:
Bobby Brown, Atlantic City, de-
feated Battling Levinsky, Philadel-
phia; Marty McHale, Pittsburgh,
defeated George Siddons, Philadel-
phia; Benny Britt, Philadelphia, de-
feated Jimmy Wallace, Philadel-
phia; Young Patsy Wallace, Allan
tic City, knocked out Young Kid
Norfolk, Atlantic, in the first round.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
PENNINGTON
MRS. ADAMS SURPRISED

A delightful surprise party was
rendered Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Adams.
at her home in Pennington. Satur-
day evening in honor of her 69th
birthday.
She was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. The
evening was passed in music and
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Truelande
rendered beautiful selections on
the banjo and violin accompanied
by Mrs. Earle Cramer at the piano.
Exhibition dances were given by
William r. Adams and Howard
Truelande. Vocal seecltions by
Mrs. Evelyn Adams and Harry
Burley. At late hour refreshments
were served.
Those who enjoyed the evening
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cramer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Truelande, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Adams, Mrs. Belle Coffee, of Egg
Harber City; Mrs. Evelyn Adams
of Camden; Mrs. Julia Herman
of Bloomfield, N. j.; Mrs. Kessie
Hauenstein, Mrs. Ina Larned, Miss
Esther Maxwell, Miss Thelma
Clark, Miss Agnes Lake, Charles
J. Adams, William r. Adams, oil
Camden; Master Emiel Lake
Master Charles Maxwell and Mrs
Elizabeth j. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-16
SCULLVILLE NOTES
SURPRISE PARTY

A pleasant surprise was rendered
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha T. Lee, of
Scullville, Sunday afternoon, i'll the
form of a home coming. The guests
represented three generations.
A delicious pot-luck supper was
enjoyed by every one.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. I. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, of St. Petersburg, Florida;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lee, of Pleas
antville; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kauflin, of New Gretna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore, of Atlantic
City; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph English,
of English Greek; Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Lee, of Ventnor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hand, of Pleasantville;
Mr. and Mrs. John Ingersoll, of
Linwood; Mrs. Charles Applegate,
of Mays Landing; Mr.. Henry
Austin, of Mortified; Miss Pearl
Miss Dorothy Moore,
Miss Thelma Kauflin, Mrs. Lena
Cant, Miss Virginia Lee, Miss
Frances Lee, Miss Deloras Lee,
Miss Mildred Lee, Miss Elizabeth
Lee. Mr.. Somers Lee, Mr.. Frank
Lee, Mr.. Wesley Lee and Mr.. Milton
Kauflin.