davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
PARIS SHIPPER
Of DRUG CACHE
ISFOUND
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
numbered from sol to 6O9 inclusive
and be shipped under the name of
IL. Garin" without the sender's ad-
dress.
While advices from New York
said that the cases were marked
"scrubbing brushes" the chernists
declared that each bore a red label
with the word poison.
Yrhere was an entirely separate
crate marked "scrubbing brushes,
but Goldsmith" explained he was
sending the brushes for the con-
venience of an American client who
would not officially declare the mar
cotics for fear they might be hi
lacked" en- route.
AS chemists are authorized to ship
narcotics for medical purposes by
virtue of a police order numbered
B-2S4. obtained on July 20, 1927,
and customs officials permit the
expectation of consignments regu-
larry declared, the Havre customs
officials delivered a certificate for
the shipment. 1t was marked '21O
rounds of morphine, 112 pounds OF
cocaine, 1S pounds Of opium In
2.pound loaves domestic value
$25 900.
Traced by !. y. 3.
The chemists said that Cold
smiths" request that the drugs be
shipped under the falce name of
"Garin." without an address, was
unusual. but the purchaser insisted
this was his usual method. as he
was travelling all the time, there
fore the name and doniciIe did not
mean anything
Goldsmith" then ordered an
equally large consignment for ship
ment in a few weeks but left with
out paying for it.
The chemists said they expected
Goldsmith" to observe the United
States law by declaring All mar.
cotics at the United States consul
late where consignments have a
value of more than 800. Appar-
emily this was not done.
Upon the chemists description,
International News Service was
able to trace Goldsmith. to the
Hotel Angleterre. in Cite Berger
where he lived temporarily. When
ne uepdIISd be 1clL "olu lS was
going to Berlin.
1t was understood that this was
the second consignment of drugs
from the same Paris firm that had
been seized either in the United
States or en- route to that country.
The first was taken one year ago
this month.
DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 81 U n 81.
Mollie Schoenbach, mystery girl, ."
sought in connection with New
York's Federal grand jury investi-
CATION of an international narcotic
ring reputed to have been financed
by the slain Arnold Rothstein, was
arrested here Wednesday and
secretly spirited to New York, local
narcotic officers admitted today.
"Now that Mollie is in New York
I guess it is all right to tell about
her arrest" DR.. II. II. Wouters,
head of the Federal narcotic bureau,
said.
"They had been hunting her all
over the country. We got n lucky
break and arrested her She's about
81 and | understand she comes
from Chicago. / don't know exactly
what she is wanted for"
DR.. Woutcrs also admitted his
agents We're watching express and
freight shipments across the border
for dope cargoes worth up to a
million dollars.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
RIO De JANET |RO
WELCOMES
HOOVER
b. LAWRENCE SULLIVAN

BY Law WhENCE 6O1AAANtAAN
RIO DE JANEIRo, Dec. 81 O.
N.s1.--President-elect Herbert Hoo
yer today began a three-day visit to
Brazil, the biggest and richest Of
the South American republics.
From the moment the u. $. dread
nought Utah entered the harbor.
saluted by laundering cannon and
the flags OF various nations, It was
evident that this visit was to be the
most cordial and colorful Of the
Z 7,00O.mile journey to date.
Brazilian officials of all ranks
co.operated to make the Rio visit
the outstanding event Of the Hoo
yer tour of amity and peace.
Magnificent Harb0r
This splendid l1arbor and magifi-
cent city contrasted sharply with
some of the port cities visited by
the Hoover party, especially in Cen.
tral America. In fact, Rio harbor
is noted as one OF the most beauti-
full in the world with the gigantic
sugar loaf mountain. rising like q
Gibraltar, at the entrance.
During the final 100 miles of the
Journey to Rio the Utah was es.
corted by two Brazilian warshfps,
The Rio Grande Do Sui and the
Bahia.
AS the Utah steamed slowly to
Praca Malia dock the President.
elect and Mrs. Hoover stood at the
rail admiring the view.
Met BY President
A distinguished array of Brazilian
officials waited at the pier to ex-
tend Brazil's official welcome. THIS
committee included President Wash
ington Luis. OF the republic: vice
president Mello Wanna; the vice
president of the senate. the presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies, the
president of the supreme court, the
cabinet, and the mayor of Rio.
A representative of the foreign
office boarded the Utah with Brazil
ian naval and military aides who
had been assigned to President-elect
Hoover to act as interpreters.
The Brazilian President was ac-
companied by his wife, Sonora de
Luis. who greeted Mrs. Hoover
warmly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
RED SOLDIER IS
KILLED BY BOMB
OF MONARCHISTS
Blast Same Day as
Shakhta Verdict

MOSCOW, July 10.-One soldier
was killed when two Russian mon
archist officers threw a homemade
bomb into the headquarters of the
Soviet political police on July 6, it
was announced by Tass today.
One of the two officers, George
Ratkievitch, was killed while trying
to escape. The other was captured
in a village outside the capital with
the assistance of peasants.
The bombing occurred the day
after the verdict was pronounced in
the trial of 50-odd men for con-
spiracy to wreck the Donetz Basin
mines.
According to the official story,
the two monarchist officers arrived
from Paris via Bulgaria and Rouma-
MIA, where it is declared Roumanian
spies helped them cross the frontier.
The two bombers ran, and were
chased through the streets. Ratke-
witch, said to be a former officer in
the army of Gen. Wrangel, white
guardist, was killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
INTERNATIONAL
COMPOSER NOW
IN SOVIET union
Greeted by Thousands
Upon Arrival
Especial Gable to the Daily worker,.

Especial Cable to the DniIy workers.
MOSCOW, u. S. S. R, July TO-
Pierre DeGeyter, composer of the
"Internationale," revolutionary ans
them sung all over the world, ar-
rived here today, materializing a
visit to the Soviet Union that he
had contemplated making for long
time.
He was received at the station by
representatives of almost every
trade union, cultural and athletic or
ganization in Moscow. Thousands
of the assembled group sang his own
composition as he alighted from the
platform. Young Pioneers and rep
resentatives from the Alliance of
Communist Youth also Joined in the
huge reception.
During his stay in the Soviet I'm
ion, DeGeyter will be conducted
through almost every form of activ-
ity now in existence there. He will
visit the musical Conservatives, the
cultural clubs, the factories, the
trade union organizations, and will
address the youth of the Soviet I'm
ion in many cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
I ADMIT ERRORS
OF OPPOSITION
Ask To Be Readmitted
To Communist Party
Especial Gable To Daily Worker

Especial Gable To Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July TO-
Seven members of the former op-
position in Leningrad, those who
supported Trotzky in his opposition
tactics, yesterday filed statements
with the Central Control Commits
sion of the Communist Party in
which they admitted the errors that
they had made in following the OPP
positionist policy last year, and re-
quested that they be readmitted to
the party.
Another announcement made by
the commission states that the cases
have been taken under considera-
ton, and word of their readmittance
will be officially given soon.
MOSCOW, u. S. S. R., July TO-
The Presidium of the Central Con-
troll Commission of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union has pub
lished the following decision: "Hav-
ing regard &c the fact that Avdeyev,
Babachen, Bakayev, Batashev, Bel
ais, Belenkin, Burzev, Weintraub,
Gertik, Hessen, Guralski, Yevdok-
imov, Yelkovitch, Savarykina, Sal
uzki, Zinoviev, Kamenev, Kuklin,
Lashevitch, Levin, Lepeshinskaya,
Lyalina, Matveyev, Machov, Min
itchev, Nikolaiev, Pinson, Prigoshin,
Rabkin, Ravitch, Retzkan, Sokolov,
Solovyev, Fedorov, Furtitchev, Char
itonov, Sharov and Shepsheleva
have lodged declarations recogniz-
ing their fundamental errors, aban-
doning the platform of the Trotz-
kists, abandoning their fractional
activity and announcing their abso-
lutte subordination to the decisions
of the Communist Party of the Sow
let Union and of the Communist In
ternational, and having regard to
the fact that they have ceased their
oppositional activity, they are to be
re-admitted into the party upon the
basis of the decisions of the fiji
teenth congress of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union concern
ing the opposition which was adopt
ed on the 18th and 10Th of Deem
Der, 1927. The whole term of their
party membership will be reckoned
to them in their papers, but the
time of the interruption of member
ship commencing with their expul-
sion is also to be noted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
NOTED ARTISTS
At BIG CONCERT
Theremin, Volpe, Roxy
Ballet to Perform

Continued from Page Ome)
direction of S. l.. Rothafel ("Roxy").
The 1ehearsals take place after
midnight, when the Roxy Theatre
is empty, and an unusual program
of Russian and Oriental dances is
being arranged
Theremin Preparing Program
Prof. Leon Theremin, the great
scientist from the Soviet Union, who
has discovered the revolutionary
principle of drawing music out of
the air without the aid of musical
instrument, is keeping the details
of his program for Saturday eve
ming dark secret. All that he has
announced thus far is that he will
play both solos and selections, ac-
c2mpanied by Volpe's Symphony
Orchestra.
Tickets for this concert of the
century are now on sale at the office
of The DAILY WORKER, 1928
Union Square. All workers who
want to make sure of being present
at this epoch-making musical event
should purchase their tickets with
out delay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11

mausoleum. 1900 bicyclists, several
hundred motorcy rlists and group
of physical culturists on horseback
were also in the parade. which took
over two hours to pass the grand
stand where thousands of onlookers
watched the demonstration. Moscow
Province, which years ago had
10000 physical culturists in the I'M
ions, now has $4,000. There are
100000 organized physical cultur-
lists in the U. S. S. R. organized in
the last 10 years.
Tomsky Greets Workers.
M. Tomsky, in the name of the
Central Council of Trade Unions,
greeting the workers, said: "Today's
parade of physical culturists is a
part of our cultural revolution and
shows an achievement. Moscow
physical culturists have in their
ranks 10000 workers. Red Square
is already too small for them. Phys
ical culture in our country is very
necessary, in order to make our
workers strong in the struggle,
physically and morally. The indus
trialization of the country lies on
the shoulders of the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11

mIHalOV ana OnanOV. IeXtlle WORK
ers, transport workers, clothing
workers, metal workers, food work
ers, municipal workers, wood work
ers-workers from every union
swept by, bare-legged, five abreast.
Each union had its own colors, light
blue sweaters with dark blue shirts,
red with white, green with black
every conceivable color combination.
Each union had it's own banners and
it's own bands.
Many Sports.
The Metal Workers Union alone
was represented in 80 different
groups-football, tennis, swimming,
pole vaulting, disc throwing, etc. A
group of chess enthusiasts carried
huge cardboard "castle," on which
was written: ''In October we check
mated capitalism. A little more eff
fort and it will be eliminated all
over Another banner read: phys
ical culturists: Fight for a new and
healthy hfe." And another: Long
live healthy descendants OF the
builders of socialism" Several hun
bred tennis players, all in white,
men and women, held their rackets
aloft in salute as they passed the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
AUTO PARADE TO
VISIT mine AREA
Prepare For Defense
Week July 22-29

Continued from Page One)
troopers swooped down upon the
pickets that day, firing revolvers
and tear gas bombs into their midst,
the strikers say. Dozens were
wounded.
There is one striker in Renton
who remembers too we'll how the
troopers returned the next morn
ing, broke down the doors with their
horses hoofs and dubbed men
women and children. His wife died
as a result of the beating.
Avella, Library, Mollenauer, Cas-
tie Shannon, Coverdale, Harwick.
Harmarville, Newfield, Coverdale
all famous as militant mining
camps, will be. visited by the car
avian. Life il" the barracks, hard
ships the fighting miners are endur-
ing, the children running about
barefoot and chattering about the
strike, the union, picket lines, them
scabs and yeller dogs" the union
tlGIl WIltIe bllc SIdJC bIOOEGIo Dnb
meetings-all will be seen by the
relief workers.
Begins Friday.
Some automobiles will start fol
the strike fields Friday and Others
Saturday. depending upon the dis
lance. Everybody who wishes to par
ticipate in the caravan should get
in touch with the local branches Of
the National Miners Relief Com
mittees or International Labor De
Tense branches in their cities, or ge'
information directly from the M
tional office at Gil Penn Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa. Remember, July Il
is the date set for the tour. Or
CARNATIONS, especially, are invited
to send delegates to get first hand
information of the relief organiza,
tons activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
Nicaragua Insects Reptiles Diseases and Take Places of Oxen
NOME Must Be
Pure, Walker
Tells Scribes

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 10.
Living up to his reputation as
comedian, Mayor James J.
Walker Of New York today de-
Jivered himself of a moral sermon
to the movie press agents of this
community last night.
Politics of a national nature
have no place in film circles and
certain movie executives have
appeared "rather silly" by par
ticipating in republican affairs,
he told the press agents.
"For the movie to do anything
but remain on a strictly neutral
basis during a national election
would be ruinous," the mayor de-
clared. Expressing further his
fear of the ill-fortunes of the dem
ocratic party, which converted
him from a third-rate Broadway
song writer to a mayor of equal
standing. Walker said that "the
screen should remember it's fans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
LEAGUE PROTESTS
USE OF NATIONAL
GUARD IN STRIKE
Letter CallsServicemen
Not to Fight Workers

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. july l,
Letters signed by members of the
Young Workers Communist League
in the National Guard were distri-
buted today in the armory and else
where to the other National Guards
men appealing to them to not allow
themselves to be used as strike
breakers.
False Promises
The letters stated that the Ma
tional Guardsmen had been led to
enlist by false promises, only to find
that they were trained to fight
against their own interests, and that
in the case of the New Bedford tex
tile strike they faced the danger of
being called upon to shoot down
their own sisters and mothers on
the picket lines. Many of the Ma
tional Guardsmen in this city are
strikers themselves and were draf-
ted to fight their own families -
and renounce their own struggles
to protect their jobs from scabs.
These facts were pointed out in the
letters.
Protest Meeting
An appeal was made by the young
Communists to their fellow guards
men to take part in a protest meet
ing called here to fight against the
use of servicemen for the mill own
ers against themselves and their fell
low workers. They are asked to
wake up before it is too late-and
to refuse to be breakers.
The New Bedford Young Work
ers (Communist) League has an
nounced that it will take action this
week to expose the use of the Ma
tional Guard in the strike, and to
bring the issue more clearly before
the workers, but the acting Or
ganizer, Figuredo, will not say in
advance just what the course of
action will be.
The League has called attention
to the fact that Major Winslow, who
is commanding the National Guard
against the strikers, is connected
with the "Textile Council" which
pretends to be labor union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
Flint Glass Workers
Want Dry Law Change

CUMBERLAND, Md, July TO-
The Flint Glass Workers Union, in
an annual session here today, adopt
ed a resolution offered by Presi.
dent Clarke, calling upon congress
to amend the Volstead Act ITO the
extent that wholesome beer and
light wines may be made and sold
under government control. The
resolution was adopted by a SO 2-10
per cent standing vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
MEXICAN BANDIT SLAIN.

+. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July TO-
Travellers coming from the regior
of TERRA Blanca say that Mate,
bandit chieftain who for 6
long time operated in the state Of
Vera Cruz, was recently assassin.
ated. 1t is believed that one of his
followers killed him while he slept
His body was taken to TERRA Blan
ca and exhibited in the Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
Federal Certificates
on Cotton Cancelled

WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP)-
The agriculture departments today
cancelled federal certificates on
1919 bales of uncomfortable cotton
stored in New York City.
The action, taken by Secretary
Jardine, was the result of a senate
investigation. 1t was found that
many samples were shy of require
ments of the law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
SERvICEMA IN
EXPOSES
MENT
Forced to Carry Cd Lbs.
80 Miles Daily

The terrible conditions of those
Who are fighting to protect Wall
'treet investments in Nicaragua
ire shown in letter from a marine
which has just reached The DAILY
WORKER.
Treatment which makes the ma
ines as ready to face death as to
ontinue taking the place of oxen
4 pulling wagons through deep
mud is wildly told
The letter was sent to a member
{ the Young Workers Communist
eague and follows, in part:
Marine "Worse Than Reptile"
well, | don't know just what you
now about what we are going
trough or just what kind of n eoun-
ry this is. Well, here goes of what
takes to make this country-scor-
ions, snakes, tantalors, Lizards,
ats, fleas, ticks, ants, alligators,
rnErdiles, mosquitoes, mud, thogns
nd a million other things of filth;
N9uding every kind of fever and
lcers and sores-and the marine
!. supposed by the officers to be
,prse than them all. That is just
ie reason we show them we can
ut. up with it and if some of those
ril-pushing frogs who put that
Tiff in the papers about how easy
IS down here would go through
at we go through for one day we
9uld have to dig hole and throw
IN IN right off the bat.
Isong Marches-Heavy Loads
Here is sample OF what we
yidoing here. Before we leave
~ we swing on a belt and
nple of bandeliers of ammunition
ich is not light by any means,
finefield rifle, a mess of hand
snades and most of them are
mldering automatic rifles or a
ichine gun or a Stokes morton
it'll the equipment necessary for it
an average of ninety-four pounds
n every marine.
Thirty Miles Through Mud
with this load we hike thirty
aies day in mud up to our knees,
I'D in the rainy season, which has
st in here now, it only rains %
ours in one day and the next day
'orse and more of it.
When we go on trip we don't
now who is going to come back,
pd don't care helluva lot.
%nother nice thing we have to
) IS to take ox-cart trains from
'adquarters to all outposts in our
Unity. which is Nicaragua in full.
hen the carts sink into the deep
I'd the marines are automatically
ansferred to the place Of the oxen
mailing the supplies.
ri have been in the tropics for -
,onths and expect to do more.
he only thing we have to do to
ass our time away is to drink land
ometimes we have to drink a bot
e of castor oily. Every time we
to see the "doc" for a toothache
icy paint your feet with iodine.
Barracks Minus Roof, Floor
"The barracks we sleep in consist
four walls, minus roofs and
oors- =.
Don't forget to read this to your
1mrades and, if possible, put it in
be- papers, so the people will know
omething about what we have to
ut up with here.
No ''Freedom of Speech"
9Be sure TO destroy my name and
ddress. /. If you don't, you may
ave me making little ones out of
il ones.
e"Adios,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
FIRE CHIEF ON BOND.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 10
CUP). = William Kirschenbaum
Newark, N. j., fire insurance in
vestigator, was bound over to the
September term of criminal super
Tor court in bonds of $4,000 today
on charges of conspiracy in connec-
ton with fire in a local rubber
goods factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
I RouND.woRLD FLIGHT.

!rARIS, July 10 (UP).-Dieu-
5Are Costes, French transatlantic
Viator, is planning a 15-dav round
ae-world flight via San Francisco
nd Japan in a new Breguet air
lane. The plane is due at lie Bour.
II airdrome tomorrow for it's trial
lights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
UNKNOWN MAN SUICIDE.

NIAGARA FALLS, July 10
(UP).-Authorities here today still
were without any clues to the iden-
tity of the middle-aged man who
climbed the railing Of the Falls
View Bridge and plunged to his
death in the Niagara River, ITS feet
below, on Sunday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
HOLD RICH EMBEzzLER.

Robert L. Rotto, former director
the Pierce Oil Corporation in
iexico City. was arrested today
larged with embezzling $4,000 Of
Ia company's funds. Rotto arrived
on, Mexico Saturday. He was
sid without bail by Federal Com
sissioner Garrett Cotter for~a hear
re August TO-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
'arachute Fails To
unfold; Kills Filler

SEYMOUR, Ind. July lever
st- MIA. % years old, of Indianap-
lis. fell 300 feet to his death here
esterdav when the third parachute
, his triple parachute leap from a
aiioon failed to open. Via fell
cad first into a field, the body be-
I'll buried two feet in the ground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
AnsToRM CAUSES DAMAGE

sUDINE, July 10 (UP),--Several
srsons were injured, poultry was
aled, windows were broken, electric
,irps were torn down and great
amage was done to crops during q
avere storm of huge hailstones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
COP ARRESTED AS THIEF.

Patrolman John H. Conlon, ar
rested on Sunday for holding up a
soft drink store and robbing $40
from it, will be tried today at the
Harlem court. Conlon was held
without bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
LANDSLIDE KILLS TWO.

,AQUILLA, July 10 (UP).--A
sndslide between Rocco Di Como
ud Montagna Della Grotte killed
70 persons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
10000 ATHLETES
PARADE IN MOSCOW
By CLARINA NICHOLSON.

MOSCOW, u s. s R. July 1oRed Square moving
today 10000 physical cuurst paaded
fore Lnn tomb where they greeted by Tomsky Gory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
CONTRIBUTIONS

South Slav Fraction, Canton $1,000
Wk's Party Local, Baltimore HOO
No Tip Center Barber Shop,
New York $500
Sin Sing Foy, Honolulu, Hawai-. 200
Daily Worker Social, Grand