davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
BOLIvIANS FORCE
new SOVIET spy
INSTRUCT IONS
Try to Lay Big Inca Re-
volt to Moscow Gold

LA PAZ, Sept. THE imperialst
game of planting forged Soviet dOcu
ments goes merely on Since the
"false Zenoviev letter." the "docu-
ments" found in the ARGOS and Pekin
raids, the latest discovery is a series
Of forgeries said to have been pur-
loined from the Soviet embassy in
Paris. The Bolivian legation in Paris
has forwarded them to the Siles gov
eminent here in an effort to shift
the responsibility for the recent out
break of the oppressed Indians and
peasants from the governments
shoulders to those of the 'Reds." In
cidentally the Siles group which is not
as strong as it would like to be is de-
sirous of discrediting Bolivian lea
ders who are attempting to recify the
almost unbearable conditions under
which the Indians and peasants suf
fer as serfs on the great plantations
or as poems in the mines.
Horrible "Red Plots" Revealed.
One of the documents which is
"signed" by Nikolai Bucharin, Presi-
dent of the Communist International
and by Secretary-General Zalkind, are
directed to a "Comrade Martinez" of
the Latin American section" instruc-
ting him to go at once to Bolivia and
put himself at the head of our or
carnations and agencies"
Another "find" is addressed to
"comrade Daftian" in Paris and in
structs "comrade Daftian" to deliver
100000 francs to "comrade Mar
tinez' who is on his way to Bolivia
where he is to put himself at the
head of the nefarious business of
overthrowing the Bolivian govern
ment.
Police Pretext.
One paragraph in the "Daftian'
letter commands Martinez" to set
up a business house in La Paz in or
der more successfully to carry on
propaganda among the natives. The
paragraph is so evidently a forged
pretext for the police to invade So
Wet commercial houses thruout the
world after the manner of the ARGOS
raid that even the capitalist press
cannot take it seriously.
Equally ridiculous are the instruc-
/ tions for Martinez to devote his atten-
ton preferably to propaganda and
organization" in a country where he
is supposedly delegated to begin a
revolution. These forgeries consti-
tute the most childish attempt yet
perpetrated by the feverish brains OF
the imperialists.
I The publication of the forgeries
comedies with the arrest of several
more of the Bolivian progressive
leaders and the alleged seizure Of ex.
plosives of a formidable potency
The exact nature of the explosives is
jealousy withheld by the Siles gov
eminent.
Other arrests and discoveries are
momently expected since the govern.
ment is facing a revolutionary situa.
ton among the Indians and peasants
Of menacing proportions and in the
late rebellion has shown itself unable
to control the instruction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
U. S. Aids Shipping Barons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Tn order
better to meet foreign competition,
the Shipping Board decided today not
to employ after Nov. 1, any manag-
ing operator or agents who are en-
gagged in any way in competition with
American merchant ships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
League of Nations to
Get New peace" Plan

GENEVA, Sept. 7.-9 new plan to
enforce European peace through
arbitration" will be proposed to the
League of Nations assembly by
Poland, it was learned today.
M. Sokol, the Polish Delegate, will
submit a proposition, probably to-
morrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Levine Flight DELAYED.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Charles D.
Levine, who is planning to fly back
TO America in the monoplane Colum-
bia, was forced to abandon his inten-
ton Of leaving today because of IN
favorable weather. The Cranwell
aerodrome, where the start is to be
made, was wreathed in mist and a
heavy rain was falling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08

The Defense of Class War Prisoners
A Strong, Militant Labor Movement
A Labor Party and Labor Government
The Protection of the Foreign Born
The Recognition and Defense of the
Soviet Union
Hands Off China
The Abolition of All Imperialist Wars
The Abolition of the Capitalist System
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
WORLD TOURISTS
TRIP TO SOVIET
UNION OCT. t4TH
To Reach Moscow Be-
fore Nov. Celebration

Three members of the group Of
American tourists who returned from
the Soviet Union on the steamship
"Gripsholm' Labor day We're especi-
ally enthusiastic about the manner in
which Moscow theatres are conducted.
IF their plans materialize, the same
system of training will soon be in
troduced in the more serious theatres
of the United States.
The training for actors differs from
that employed by schools in this coun-
try in that it consists entirely Of ac-
tual work in a series of well-known
productions before relatively small
audiences. Every theatre in Moscow,
for example, has a school or studio"
connected with it. People wishing to
go on the stage apply for admission
to the studio in the fall and are at
once assigned roles in one or another
Of the classical plays current in Rus
STA.
Thorough Training.
The theatre in which the studio stu
dents give performances is usually q
former private house of one of the
Russian mobiles. The attendance, Of
course, is very small, but despite the
fact that the play is put on by anna
tours, tickets are always very much
in demand and usually quite difficult
to obtain The price of q ticket does
not vary greatly from that charged in
the bigger theatres.
The period of try-out is long one
and the training very thorough. In
time the students are advanced to the
larger theatres. AS a result, no one
gets on the stage Of a Moscow theatre
who is not finished actor of con-
siderable experience. The same edu-
cational experience is employed ir
| connection with the Opera House.
One of the tourists, especially in
terested in artistic productions, who
has been following the Little Theatre
movement in this country with keen
interest, remarked that the Soviet
Union theatres were a revelation. The
points she stressed were the complete
and almost incredible harmony Of
Suggesting, coIcr, light, music, sing
ing and acting. The effect was over
whelming, she said.
Arrange Second Tour.
World Tourists, Inc, now engaged
in arranging the second tour to Soviet
Union, announces that the fall tour,
sailing October 18th will reach Soviet
Union in time to participate in the
celebrations of the tenth anniversary
of the Russian Revolution, among
which the stage productions of the
Moscow Art Theatre and other
theatres will be a prominant part.
Tourists will thus be afforded an OPP
portunity to judge for themselves the
efficacy of the unique systems of
training employed by the Russian
theatres.
inquiry at the office of the World
Tourists, Inc, at SO Fifth Avenue,
New York, establishes the fact that
there are still a number of veserva-
lions open. Those interested in this
and other phases of the new culture
in Soviet Russia are urged t. make
immediate inquiries should they wish
/ to accompany the tour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08


Here Is My Tribute to The
Memory of Sacco, Vanzetti.
DAILY WORKER
33 First St, New York, N. Y.
Enclosed you will find .....
dollars as my tribute to the
memory of SaccO and Vanzetti,
and as my contr button to help
the Daily Worker carry on the
fight, for which they have given
their lives.
Name .............s'. ..''..'.
City ts.s-ss.s sst.s.tss oAdNe ''s'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08

Have Paid Your Contribution to
the Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08
Carry on the Fight fox which
Sacco, Vanzetti Gave Their Lives

Support The Daily Worker,
which led the struggle to
save them.
Defend The Daily Worker
against the attack of
hose, who murdered
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Help to maintain The Daily
Worker to carry on the
fight for which Sacco
and Vanzetti died.
Answer the capitalist as
sassins with your sup
port of The Daily Worker
in its fight
FOR
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
New England
Supper Planned
Auxiliary of Volunteer Fire
Company No. 3 Will
Have Affair

A New England supper was plan.
nod by the Ladies' Auxiliary to
Fire Company No. 3. when they
met last tlisli in the Leeds avenue
school. The supper will take place
sometime in March.
Mrs. Raymond Conoyer reported
the recent dance to be IA success.
but all the tickets are not in so a
complete report could not be made.
Members are urged to make their
returns so it can be decided who
wins the pillow top donated by
Mrs Conover to the person selling
the most tickets.
Mrs Norrie Leeds, chairman of
$21 paid on the piano last week.
the piano committee, reported
An order was drawn for S25 % be
paid on the piano this week.
Mrs. Edward Adams reported
few tickets still out for the rccens
movie benefit
A rising vote OF thanks was Civ
en- committees which made he ru-
cent affair a success. also thanks
were extended to Mrs. Anthony
karcy for the luncheon furnished
by her, the day the committee dee
GRATED Junior Mechanics hall for
the dance.
Mrs. Margie Estergren was
guest of the meeting. Mrs. Edith
Philpot and Mrs. Edward Kegel
were greeted as new members.
Two attendance prizes, donated
by Mrs. Anthony Karcy and Mrs.
Mildred Ortlieb, We're won by Mrs.
Mary Adams and Mrs. Gertrude Pc
terson. Mrs. Ethel Loeffler presid-
ed over the meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
MRS. GALE HOSTESS
TO SUNSHINE CIRCLE
Members Enjoy Valentino Party
Mrs. Halter to Entertain.

Mrs Harry Gale entertained
members of the Sunshine Sewing
Circle at delightful St Valen-
tine party at her home on E.
Charles avenue, Tuesday night.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated in keeping with the
valentine season. Singing and
musical selections on the piano by
f. !. Bowman, were the pastimes
of the evening Vocal solos by
Mr. Bowman were greatly APP
preciated.
At late hour the guests en-
joyed lovely valentine luncheon
served inf the prettily decorated
dining room. The place cards and
dainty fayors added gay color
note to the decorations of the
table.
The attendance prize of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
CIRCLE
HAS ENJOYABLE PARTY
Mrs. Fcrd Ebiv Entertains in
Honor of ST. Valentines Day

WITS. FeTd Ebi~ EntertaInS in
Honor of ST. Valentines Day
Mrs. Ferdinand Eble, OF e. Oak
land avenue, was hostess to mem
bers of the Pollyanna circle at a
delightful Valentine party at her
home, Wednesday night
The guests spent a pleasant
evening in various ways and at a
late hour enjoyed a dainty lunch
con served by the hostess.
y The dining table was beautifully
decorated in keeping with the
Valentine season and dainty favors
added another note of beauty.
Mrs. A. T. Ditmus extended an
invitation to the circle to meet at
her home. w. Park avenue, March
2.
Those enjoying the affair were:
Mrs. Paul Christman, of Venice
Park; Miss lula Cunningham Miss
Rena Cunningham, of West ATTAIN
tic City; Miss Caroline Dtmus, OF
Atlantic City; Mrs. Milton Clark,
Mrs. John M. Smith, Mrs. William
Marshall, Mrs. Elwood Watt, Miss
Gladys Searles. Mrs A. |. Ditmas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

The committee III charge consisted
of Deputy NJ. e. Master Artisan
Conrad Hafner, as chairman5 Chas.
H. Glatterer, Morris MAYOR and
John A, Watt.
Following he dinner several
short addresses were given b. the
guests who were members Of the
Most Excellent Body from Phila-
delphia. John A. Watt acted as
POSTMASTER. Joseph b Pcrskie,
city solicitor Of Atlantic City, was
the principal speaker
The officers elected to serve in
Atlantic City Assembly for this
year We're Chas. II. Glattcrer, Mas
ter Artisan; Ray f. Hoy, superin-
tendent; Ernest II. Talbot inspec-
tor; Howard r. Heller, recorder;
George H. Olin, chaplain; John e.
Westcott, cashier; Conrad Halner,
deputy NJ. E. Master Artisan
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
MRS. LoVETT ENTERTAlNs
Hostess to Womcn's Democratic
Club in Honor of Birthday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lovett, of 43 e.
Washington avenue. entertained
members of the Womens Demoera-
tic club at her home recently In
honor of her birthday. Congratu-
lations and gifts were extended to
the hostess by members present
A short business discussion was
held directed by the president. Mrs.
Fannie o. Sheldon. The guests en-
joyed a very pleasant social hour at
the conclusion of which dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
assisted by Miss Amy Price and
Miss Estelle Lovett.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Kate Fair
brothers. Mrs. Susan Fratz, Mrs.
May Rudolph, Miss Fairbrothers,
Miss Amy Price, Miss Edna Loveti,
Miss Estelle Lovett. Arthur Weis,
and the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
P. A. E. SOCIETY HAS
VALENT4NE PARTY
Miss Mablc Adams -Entertains
Members and Friends at Home

Members and Friends at Home
The Phi Alpha Epsilon society
held a very enjoyable Valentine
party at the home of Miss Mable
Adams. Brighton avenue, Satm-
day night, February II.
The house was attractiveIy
decorated with many hormoniding
pastel shades. The party began
with a heart hunt, the winners
being, Miss Mabel Adams, queen
of hearts, Bob Crowder, king of
hearts. and Jack Bradley. Knaye
of hearts.
Many appropriate games fol
lowed. The farmers love letter in
which Bill Green won the prize
caused great merriment. The
gathering was kept in continual
laughter by the comical sayings
and doings of Richard Kellar and
Jack Bradley.
At a late hour the guests were
called into the gayly decorated
dining room which followed
beautiful color scheme of pink and
white. The centerpiece of the
table was large white cake in
the middle of which was a pink
heart with the club emblem in the
center.
More games were enjoyed after
the repast.
Those present were the Misses
Dot Quinn, Cornelia Vanderweile,
Mildred Lee, Barbara Dilks, Edna
Daugherty. June Myers. HELEN
Willis, Helen Adams, Mabel
Adams, and Messers Bob Crow
der, Jack Bradley, Byron Bailey,
Bill Green, Stanley Stevenson,
Dick Kellar Mr.. and Mrs. Mervine
Smith, Miss Ruth Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Adams, Mary, Sara
and Dewitt Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

evening donated by the hostess
was won by Mrs. Harry LEM.
Mrs Martha Halter, though I'M
able IL attoad, extended an in
yitation to the circle to meet at
her home next Tuesday.
Mrs. CaleI guests included ]:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Bowman, Mrs.
j. a. Marhefka Mrs. Powell Hud-
son, Mrs. Walter Randall, Mrs
Tina Weiderwax, Mrs. George w.
Mack, Mrs. Harry LEM, Harry
Gale and Miss June Gale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
PLAN FOR PARTY
Womcn's Democratic Club to Have
Masquerade March IL.

A meeting of the Women's
Democratic club will be held Feb.
81 at the headquarters, al Port
land avenue. All members are re.
quested to be present.
A masquerade party will be given
March IL at the headquarters by
president, Mrs f. O. Sheldon, in
honor of her birthday A very de-
lightful supper is being planned
for the evening. A small admission
fee will be charged at the door. II
is requested that all members and
their friends attending wear mas
querade suits.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
NOTE-This Show viii Not be Shown Anywhere
Else in Pleasantville This Year.
You were greeted with song ans
THEATRE
SATURDAY
February 26

~You were greeted with song and
compliment remarked an admir-
ms friend. 4 was. answered SEN
ator Sorghum The singers were
OF the key and the complimentary
orators did not know what they
were talking about Otherwise the
occasion was a grand success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
FIRST PResBYT ERIAN.
ReV. 7. N. simanton. Pastor.

ScrVices Sunday as f0Il0Ws.
1880 a AL sermon bv ihe pastor
Topic THE Rising Tide of Color"
~ O'Clock. sunday school Tine ol-
chestl# Wili play
eds H. M., Christian Eudeavog.
80. sermon by the pastor Topic
Telling The Truth
Wednesday night at 73o, Bible
study.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
ARTISANS HAVE DINNER.
Thirty From This City Enjoy An.
nual Outing at Resort.

A delegation Of thirty from this
city were present when the Arti-
sans OF Atlantic City Assembly,
No. Sc, held their annual dinner at
Hackney's on the Boardwalk last
Week. About 600 were present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18

'Ggp seuqs!lqO sllels uMop
HaJ Gus u9qm p9A!737I salnrul
moIJ Su!I9Uus '9uoq Joq o. p0ug
-uoo mas ST 's9pu7Ag luomI9d puG
UoouoS 10 's!AUIL II 9SIo9D say
o.
Make your wants known
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-18
QdllrCll 4GerpLCea

TO insure publication OF notices in
tended for this column. contributions
must be in the Office ny Wednesday
noon. Notices are printed in this
column free.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
Three Nabbed On
Moonshine Charge
VALLEY Tribunel

Two federal men, e. T. Corco-
ran and Lyle Hoover, paid Balm
vile a visit the latter part of last
week and arrested w. H. Reynoll
and Ed Amsler for the illegal pos
session of liquor. The men were
arrested under a city ordinance
that prohibits the possession OF
intoxicating liquor and they were
arraigned before Justice E. B.
Keplinger Tuesday afternoon, and
both pleaded guilty to the charge.
Reynoll was fined s125 and Ans
Ter s22 and a thirty day suspend
er Jail sentence.
On Monday a visit was paid TO
the Tom Quinn farm, northeast
of town, and a quantity of mash
and some of the finished product
secured. Quinn was taken before
the U. S. Commissioner at Cul-
bertson but we have not heard
what disposition was made of the
case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
Field Nurse Visits
Rural Schools of Co

Employed as field nurse under
the auspices of the Montana Anti
tuberculosis association, Mrs Ann
Waring, spent about two weeks
examining children in the rural
schools of the east end of the
county. She was accompanied on
most of her trips by Mrs. Ingle-
hart, county superintendent. 1t
was Mrs. Warnings intention to ex-
anime the pupils in the schools in
the west part of the county also,
but the snow made travelling so
difficult that she gave up the at
tempt, and hopes to return to THIS
county next spring.
Mrs. Inglehart says that over
400 children were examined ana
large numer of defects found.
These covered large list rang
ing from bad tonsils to contagious
diseases. Quite a percentage Oh
the number of pupils were found
to be underweight. The defects
appeared to be much more preva-
lent in certain districts than IN
others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
CLYDE ROBINSON GETS
6 MO. JAIL SENTENCE

Clyde Robinson, "a, for whom a
warrant was issued last week.
charging wife desertion, was ar
rested in McCone county by Floyd
Davis. sheriff, at the request of
Sheriff John Anderson, and was
brought to Wolf Point in the Gust
odv of Ben Anderson. Yesterday
he had a hearing before Justice
Charles Gordon and pleaded guilty
to the charge. Arlie M. Foor ap-
peared for the state. Robinson
was sentenced to serve six months
in the county Jail, sentence being
SUSPENDED on the condition that
he pay his wife $50 month. Rob
inson was required to put up a
bond in the amount of $500 to in
sure the payment to his wife. At
the time The Herald went to
press bond had not been furnish
ed and Robinson was in the jail.
The Robinsons formerly resided
at Glasgow. This fall Mrs. Rob
inson had her husband, who was
threshing in McCone county, ar
rested and brought back to Glas
gov on similar charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
Whitehsh Wins In
Tax Refund Action

WHITEFISH.-Ju Pomeroy
of the district court rendered a
decision in favor of the plaintiffs
in the case of Whitefish against
Flathead county and o. F. Vose,
county treasurer, awarding S1,134-
IT. 1t was alleged that Treas
urer Vose and his predecessors
in collecting taxes for Whitefish
have turned into the county all
amounts in excess of interest and
penalties on delinquent accounts.
City Attorney Neville was auth
orized by the city council to bring
suit to recover and, when the case
was first considered, County At
torney Child conceded the claim
was correct for one year and a.
greed to refund approximately
5000.
Attorney Neville accepted this
proposition but still contended
that the law required a refund on
two other years. The verdict in
the recent action refunds to the
city a total of $2,034.77 for the
three years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
FERRY SEASON CLOSES
BOATS OUT OF RIVER

The ferry, White City, ended its
season last Saturday evening, No
vember IL, and has been taken
out of the river. The other boat,
the Fawn, brought here from San
ish, n. D. has also been taken out.
Except at the sides the river is
still open opposite Oldtown but is
closed. frozen over a short dis
tance up stream.
Southsiders were anxious that
the ferry service continue and the
owners were urged to keep the
boat going, but did not consider
further operation either safe or
profitable. The situation is decid-
edlv inconvenient until the wealth
er turns cold enough to freeze
the river solidly. Much farm stun
remains unmarketed and the farm
people are not fully supplied for
winter. Getting the mails for two
routes. Vida and Circle, across the
river three times a week is the
greatest task. The mails are so
heavy that several trips have to
be made with a skiff, which causes
the carriers much delay. The sit
uation puts renewed emphasis on
the dire need of bridge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
RAILS LAID T0RIMR0AD
ON NO. PACIFIC BRANCH

M. w. Beach, engineer in charge
of construction of the new Red
water branch of the Northern Pa
cific, was in Circle Wednesday, on
matters in connection with his
office. and while here dropped in
at the Banner Office for a brief
visit. Mr.. Beach informed us that
they had completed the laying of
rails to Mile Post No. 81, reaching
there on Nov. End, and that the
first car of wheat was being ship
ped out from the end of the line
Wednesday by A. M. Heron, who
lives nearby.
The station at the present end
of the line, has been named Rim
road. 1t was given this name oW-
ing to being the closest station to
the crossing of the Yellowstone
Redwater divide where the new
branch line in being built along
the rim of the divide for a con
siderable distance, and has often
been referred to this summer as
a scenic rimroad thus it got its
name
The new station is three and a
quarter miles straight north OF
Webb's corner on the Circle-Glen-
dive highway or the corner where
the road turns south to go to
TIniOn. Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-18
Auto License Plates
Orange and Black, 1928

Green and black license plates
will give way to orange and black
in 1928, according to an announce
ment made by State Purchasing
Agent ]. E. Murphy. Already 81
tons of steel have been ordered
for the plates which will be man
ufactured in the state prison at
Deer Lodge, where machinery will
be in readiness. Black letters
33s inches high and l 81 inches
wide will be placed on orange
background.
The new plates will measure IL
and a half inches long and 512
inches wide at the outside. In
stead of having Montana abbre-
waited and placed III the upper
left-hand corner as on the 1927
plates, Montana will be carried
in full on the bottom of the plates
with '2S on the same line to the
right.