davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
REDS WILL MEET HERE
TO PLAN LABOR REVOLT
Russians Back Underground
Gatherings Sunday.

Spccial Despatch to THE NEw YonK ii;sALr.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Communist inter-
national headquarters in Russia is back
ing the underground" Communist efort
10 mako capital out of the Sacco-Van-
zetti protest meetings on Sunday
throughout the United States, according
to Federal authoritiese closely in touch
with Communist plans for the demon
stration to be held here.
The next big move, according to IN
formation in the hands Of officials, ID the
organization of an American revolution
airy labor party, through which the "un-
derground' Communist party VIII op-
crate.
That the movement for this group is
well organized Is evidenced, Federal
agents say, by publicity matter obtained
by them concerning the organization OF
the new party at a meeting In Ne" Aorh
city to be held December 23.
The Communist statement says that
more than twelve labor organizations
representing about 10000 persons. VIII
meet Christmas to give birth TO the
American revolutionary labor party
This gathering will be the first signihcant
expression of effort to unite all the ele-
ments which broke away or We're ex-
PEELED from the Socialist party during the
last three years"
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
SAYS CASTLE OF LIES
WAS FRAMED BY POLICE
Italian Committee Asserts No
Witness Was Sure.

ROME, Nov. 24.-Replying to state
ment issued by Richard Washburn Child.
the American Ambassador. that the case
Of Sacco and Vanzetti was outside the
jurisdiction of the American Federal
Government. the national committee
formed recently to fight for their freedom
issued statement to-day declaring they
were convicted on insufficient evidence.
The statement, which was published
prominently by all the newspapers in
Rome. declared there was mot one wit
ness who was sure and decisive" in the
trial of the two men, who were convicted
last summer of murder by a Massachu-
sets court. "The castle of lies Of the
American police continues the state
ment, will fall like the famous castle
of paper. The workmen of the world
are following the case of Sacco and
Vanzetti, and await to see them restored
to liberty and to see justice DONE"
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

prisoners as those from which the shots
were fired in Braintree. and also that
the State did not even prove that the
murder was committed with the same
kind of weapons as those taken from the
prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
APPEALFOR 2REDS
BASED ON REVOLVER
SaccO VanZetti Defence
Charges Tampering With
Weapons in Evidence.
ATTACKS PROSECUTOR
CONSCIOUSNESS OF Guilt"
Phrase in Summing Up,
Is Appeal Point.
TELL WHY REDS LIED
Pamphlets Also Charge Police
Chief Allowed One Suspect
to Get Away.
TELL WHY REDS LIED

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoKK HERALD
Boston. Nov. 24.-In the appeal for
new trials for Sacco and Vanzetti
Italian radicals, convicted OF holdup
ard n,urdar at South Braintree in
AoriI 1920. and whose cases have
been seized upon by the Third Inter
rationale throughout the world. there
are l~u poinls upon which the de-
fcnse hopes for victory. These are:
That the States charge that
Sacco and VanZetti showed con
sciousness OF guilt" when arrested
was far fetched and not sustained
and outside all justice.
That there was irregularity in
the jury room and in the District
Attorneys Office in the handling Of
the revolvers. cartridge and dis
charged cartridge caps with which
the killing was alleged to have
been done.
In his closing argument for the prose-
cution, District Attorney Frederick
Katzmann said to the jury:
Consciousness of guilt was apparent
in the lies to the police and to me which
Sacco and Vanzetti told when they were
arrested
Arranging Red Protest.
The two Italians were arrested at
night on May s, 1920. on street car in
Brockton while they were engaged in
arranging mass meeting to protest
against the death OF Andrea r,alsedo,
radical. who had jumped to his death
from tho fourteenth floor Of the Park
Rov Building, New York city.
Sacco and Vanzetti say that at the
BrocS'on police station they were ques-
TONED closely on their political beliefs
The defense now sets UP that their polit-
jcal views should have had no bearing on
the murder case. This is cited in
pamphlets issued in the effort to prove
that the Italian labor agtators were
arrested and framed because they were
radicals Says one pamphlet:
1.-THE prisoners did what all wise
workers do when placed under arrest
They refused to give any definite in
formation about where they had been or
whom they had seen. fearing that II
they did so 1t would only reveal the
names Of their comrades who would then
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Charges Against Jury.

Further. the defence charges irregu-
larities in the jury room which alone
should justify new trial. Walter Rip
ley, foreman of the jury, who dropped
dead few weeks after the trial. pos
sessed a revolver identical with that
alleged to have been found on 'Vanzetti
and with which the murder was said to
have been committed.
When Ripley went into the jury room,
he found in his vest pocket some of the
cartridges which fitted his revolver at
home. The cartridges were the same as
those found on VanZetti. 1t is charged
that the Ripley and Vanzetti cartridges
were compared and became mixed. Affi-
davits charge that Ripley's cartridges,
which were never exhibited to the jury,
were marked on the caps and were used
as part of the exhibits before the jury.
The weapons and bullets taken from
both Sacco and Vanzetti were never
impounded and, the defence claims.
passed through the hands Of the police,
state police and District Attorneys
Office for months before the trial. There
was much conflicting evidence by ex.
perts on guns at the trial and the de-
fence sets up that the State failed to
identify the weapons taken from the
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

be subject to prosecution. Later they
explained why they lied about their
movements when arrested.
They explained they were afraid TO
tell why they had been out with Mike
Boda that night because they thought
they had been arrested as radicals"
Boda was arrested as suspect in the
case but escaped and Is supposed to have
gone 10 Italy and led the uprising there
over the Sacco-Vanzetti case. The
pamphlet continues: q
Their going with Boda in an AUTO
mobile was in accordance with n plan
to gather UP radical literature in the
hands of their friends until the cry in
America against radicals should blow
over. Michael Stewart. police chief in
Bridgewater. joined the police inquisi-
tion at Broclton, and later as a prin-
cipal witness against Vanzetti testified
that Vanzetti was in favor OF changing
the Government by force IL necessary.
This was one Of the States strongest
points.
Accuse the Police.
None of the bandits who had terror
lied Bridgewater and Braintree in q
series of holdups had been caught. The
police had fallen down. That was a sore
committed by dark men presumed to
be foreigners. One 'wop' would pass for
another anyway, and so the Bratntree
murder was fastened on Sacco and Van
zetti because they were radicals being
bounded by the Department Of Justice.
Chief Stewart had Boda in his hands
on April 20. five days after the murder.
and let him so. On the same day the
man with whom Boda lived. Feruccio
Coacci. was deported by the Federal au-
thorities without protest from the State
Department. Sacco and Vanzetti showed
consciousness OF guilt because they
knew the Federal Government was pros-
ecuting all draft dodgers who might be
deported. But that had nothing to do
with the charge of murder. the penalty
for which is to walk through the little
green door in the Dedham Jail to the
electric chair"
The New York herald., 1921-11-25


lars are pictured-but
there are also hand
some Goats W tn as
sorted fur collars Of
G eat beauty.
The pictures show
the stunning lines of
the self-trimmed mod
els-and the mater ais
are Marvella, Orlando,
Pol'yanna, Andr a Su-
perior cloths-in black
and shades of brown
or tan. All are lined
with peau de cygne,
and are softly and
warmly nterlined. At
least a d zen models
included
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Listed at $500
Tilted with Kodak BIB Shutter and
Meniscus Achromatic lens.
No. "a FOLDING CARTRIDGE
PREMOS, $3.50
Listed at S11.oo
Fitted with Kodak BIB Shutter and
Rapid Rectilinear lens.
No. Ia JUNIOR" AUTO
GRAPHIC KODAKS, $3.50
Listed at $1,000
Fitted with Kodak ball bearing
shutter and Meniscus Achromatic
lens.
No. IA AUTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS, $3.50
Listed at $500
Fitted with Kodak ball bearing
shutter and Rapid Rectilinear lens.
No. &C JUNIOR" AUTO
GRAPHIC KODAKS, S15.95
Listed at $1,000
Fitted with ball bearing shutter
and Rapid Rectilinear lens.
No. 3A JUNIOR" AUTO
GRAPHIC KODAKS, $3.50
Listed at $1,000
Fitted with single lens.
No. 3A JUNIOR" AUTO
GRAPHIC KODAKS, S21.6o
Listed at s27oo
With an astignat lens, F77:
VEST POCKET AUTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS, $6.40
Listed at $500
Kodak ball bearing shutter and
Melniscus Achromatic lens.
Vest Pocket Films, 20c, from 25c.
2Lx3L Films, zoe, from 25c.
211x4l2 Films, 24c, from SOC.
21sx47s Films, SIC, from 45c.
31lx515 Films, 42c, from soc.
A. s. s.-street floor. Central.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
WEST GUHFORD.

Mrs. Fred Akley is confined to the bed
and under the doctors care.
Rev w S. Robinson, a former pastor,
and three children Of New York, came last
week to the Churchill house in Green
River to spend the month of August.
W. c. Phelps was taken last week Sat
urday TO the Memorial hospital in Brat
tleboro and was operated upon Monday
He is Is comfortable as can be expected.
Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn Nichols
returned to their home Sunday after
spending a week i'm Greenfield with their
aunt. Mrs. ii. w. Carpenter, and family.
Mrs. John Carpenter and children OF
Springfield. Mass. came last week Satur-
day to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. NJ
Akley, and nephew, George Watson, and
wife
Mrs. III. c. Mortified spent three days
last week in West Brattleboro with Mrs
Alice Richmond. She also called on
George Codding and Mrs. ii. l.. Nichols
old neighbors.
Arthur Lynde and mother. Mrs Francis
home of his sister. Mrs. Newton Hastings.
In about 10 days the two families will
start for Florida by automobile to spend
the winter,
Mrs. Ida Henderson and granddaugh-
ter of Pawtucket. r. l., and Mrs. Ada
Franklin of Central Falls. returned tc
their homes last week. after visiting two
weeks with Mrs. HenderSon'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. IL. G. Mortified and brother,
cyrus Merrihcld, and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Thirty-two new books have been added
to the library.
Mark Braley went to Sprinfield (Vt.)
last week to work.
Pauline and Elizabeth Harlow spent
Saturday in BrattleborO.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday
for supper with Mrs. Fay Hall.
Bernis Holden is boarding at Mrs.
Benson's in TownShend for a two-weeks'
vacation.
Maple Grove Grange will present the
play. The Old Oaken Bucket, Friday eve
ming. Aug. II, in the town hall
Mrs. Belle Stevens of st. Johnsbury
spent the weekend with her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ranney
\ large number from here attended the
annual pilgrimage to the Old Rocking
ham meeting house last Sunday after
noon.
MIR and Mrs. Ernest Halliday of
BrattleborO and Mrs. Harry Sparks of
TownShend are spending the week at Je-
rome Holden's.
Roland Chapman and family. Eliza
beth and Pauline Harlow and Elizabeth
Goodell motored to SpofTord lake Fri
day and spent the day.
Miss Alice Braley, native of this
place, who has been for many years n
nurse in Maiden. Mass, was married
Saturday to DIR. Charles Prior of NAL
den. Mrs. Prior is sister of Mark and
Willis Braley and Mrs. Eta Benson
of this place ~
Mr. and Mrs Carl w Smith returned
to their home in Marlboro Mass, last
Friday, after q weeks visit ut the par
sonage with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs
Walter II. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Houghton went to
Springfield. Mass. Saturday to visit
their daughter, Carrie. Mr.. Houghton
returned home Monday and Mrs. Hough-
ton remained for a weeks visit Elida
Frost is keeping house for Mrs Hough-
ton while she is away.
Rev. w. II. 9IcIntire and Mrs. Nell
Colvin, a niece of Mrs. Curtis, and heI
daughter. Edith. motored here from
Dandy Monday. and ON Tuesday morn
ing Rev. w. +. AIcIntire and Rev W. II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
HINSD.&LE. \. III.

J. O. Bergeron is having n week of fish
ing. stopping ct Button Ball camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodrich Of Greenfield
We're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles \.
Fletcher over Sunday.
Raymond F.. Bruce was operated upon
for the removal of t1nsils and aGcnoids in
the Meirose hospital in West Brattleboro
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Sophia Spooner of Fitchburg.
Mass. and her daughter, Miss Lucy
Spooner. of Toronto. former residents of
this town. called On their many friends
this week and while here they stayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. \. f. Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Passeneau an
nOuuce the marriage of their daughter.
Ruth Delphine. to Leo Grafton on Mon
day morning. Aug. Is. at st. Joseph S
church. Owing TO a late change of plans
the ceremony viii be at : o'clock instead
of . as originally planned.
Three new books have been added to the
vacation reading list in the public library.
They are pinoccho by c. Collodi; Five
Little Strangers by Schwartz and Seven
Little Sisters by Andrews. An adult
book of fiction, Galusha the Magnificent,
by Lincoln, has also been added to this
library.
j. J. Purcell of Boston. \. f. Purcell
of Greenfield, Mrs J. c. March of farmers
Falls Mass. Mrs. !. Z. Cooke and daugh-
ter, Marguerite. of Litchfield, Conn. Viii
liam Purcell of Swanzey. y H.. and
Thomas Harmon of Gardner. Mass. are
all guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Purcell.
On complaint of V. c. Swan. automo-
bile inspector of Keene, Officer Browning
of this town took Mrs. Jenny of Brat
tleboro road to court at Winchester for
operating an unregistered automobile
The case was continued upon payment of
costs. 1895. and on condition that she
would get her car registered ut once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
JURY DISAGREES
ON RUM RUNNER
Driver of Auto Truck Claims He Was
Hired to Move Lead of junk
Second Man Escapes.

BENNINGTON. Aug 13.-Joseph
Carminara, who was arrested at North
P0wnal q week ago last night and in
whose Ford truck was found seven bur
lap bags containing nearly 100 bottles of
Canadian Club whiskey, was arraigned
in municipal court yesterday charged with
transporting Intoxicating liquor He
pleaded not guilty, and after a trial, last
ing nearly all day, the jury reported a
disagreement. 80
During the afternoon Carminara went
on the stand in his own behalf and
through an interpreter testified that he
had hpen hired to drive from his home
city, North Adams. Mass. to Pownal for
a load of Junk. At North Pownal he met
a man who conducted him to a lonely
spot near a stone quarry where the junk
was taken from the bushes beside the road.
Carminara stated that he did not like
the mans actions and declined to com
plete the Job. His companion then re-
fused to pay the stipulated price of so
and Carminara concluded to make the
trim.
Three well-known residents of North
Adams testified TO the previous good
character of the respondent, who has a
wife and four children and who had
until q few months ago been employed in
the textile mills.
Constable II. w Wilson. who made the
seizure and arrest, testified that he at
tempted to arrest Carminara's compan-
ion. hut the man was too quick for him.
jumping from the car and disappearing
in the darkness. followed by two shots
from the constable's revolver.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Mary King Spencer of Brattle-
boro, who after many weeks of illness
passed from this to the other life Mon
day afternoon. Aug. l, was born in
Marlboro in 1914. She was the daughter
OF Joseph King. late of Marlboro. She
was educated in the public schools, hav-
ing several terms in the high school. For
several years she was a successful teacher
in the public schools. In August, 1882
she was united in marriage with New
comb Spencer, who survives. In her early
girlho0d she united with the Congrega-
tional church in Marlboro. continuing her
membership until her death. She was a
constant attendant and faithful worker,
both in church and Sunday school, until
failing health made attendance difficult
But in the care of her home and influ-
ences growing out therefrom she still
made good her work, developing a beauti-
full Christian character. The funeral, at
tended by a large circle of relatives and
friends. was held in her late home
Wednesday afternoon, Aug ,. Her pas
tor, Rev. II. II. Shaw. officiated Fred c.
Adams of BrattlebOrO sang three selec-
tons. The burial took place in the family
lot on Ames hill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
GUuFORD CENTER.

Miss Nellie Miner is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Miner.
Mrs. Alice Wilder of Brattleboro was
a weekend guest of Mrs. o. Cook.
Mrs Lilleham and daughter of Hol-
yoke, Mass, are boarding at Oscar Cooks.
The town is building a piece of perma-
ncnt road near w. II. Castles.
Miss Virginia Hin of Woodcliff Lake.
\. I. and Miss Lnuise Hill of Brooklyn.
\. Y, are visiting Mrs. T. f. Thayer and
family.
Merrill Thaycr is spending the week
with his aunt. Mrs. Newton Stone, in
South Halifax.
There will be services in the Universal
iSt church Sunday, Aug. II, at , p. m. by
Rev. L. T. Wood.
Mr.. Falby has moved his family from
"Algicrs" To the Frank Wellman Apuse
at Guilford Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demo and chill
dren Of Manchester. y. H., are visiting
her brother, r. c. Ingraham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingraham of
Hartford. Conn, were weekend guests
of his brother, II. c. Ingraham
Wallace Hebberd of Newten High
lands and Miss Helen Brown of Licking
ton, Mass. were weekend guests at Ar
thur Ogden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam IIoffecker of Penn
sylvania and Carl Castle of Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
TWO SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.
Arrested at LudlOw-Their Money Core
spends with Stolen Sums.

RUTLAND. Aug. 13-CharleS Bird
or Blay, claiming Jacksonville. Fla, as
his place of residence, and John Williams
of Georgia. colored men. were arrested
Yesterday morning at Ludlow by Deputy
Shpriff+ \ \. LeOnard Of Wallingford
and u. A. Barker Of this city on suspicion
of having some knowledge of the burgla-
ries committed early Thursday morning
on State and Baxter streets in this city.
They were brought to the county Jail by
order of States Attorney Charles r.
NGvak The men were chased by the
officers from WallingfOrd to Ludlow be-
fore being apprehended. .
The county officers believe that the men
are not only connected with the breaks
in this city but with the burglarizing of
the Don Eitapence store in East Walling
ford, where about $50 was taken from
the proprietor's clothes. The home of
Warren Cole at East WallingfOrd was
also entered yesterday morning.
When searched by local officers the
men were found to have in their posses
sion just about the total amount of
money that had been reported taken in
the Rutland and East WallingfOrd bur
glaries. The money was in practically
the same denomination of bills as was
reported missing The officers also found
three large explosive cannon crackers and
the place they came from is something of
a puzzle, as nothing like that has been
reported to the police headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
EAST DOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs A. f. May and daughter,
Gertrude. visited two days last week in
Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Grace Hill and three children of
Halifax are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Diantha Niles.
Miss Flora Merrifield of northampton.
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Charles Tur-
ner and family.
Mrs Rua Adams visited her niece, Mrs
Alice Johnson. in South Newfane from
Friday to Sunday.
Mrs Charles Lazelle visited in the home
of her son, Robert Lazelle in Brattleboro
from Saturday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Halliday and Mrs
Lucien Hunt and daughter visited at Mill
ton Halladay's in Newfane Wednesday
Mrs. C. +. Prouty and daughter, Eve
lyn, are spending the week With her sis
ter, Mrs. L. r. Betterly, in Springfield.
Mass.
Dir. and Mrs. Lester Moore and three
children of Bellows Falls were weekend
guests of his brother, Clarence Moore, and
family.
Mrs. Rexford Johnson and three chill
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Brown, in Brattleboro from Thursday
to Monday.
Mrs. Mary Goodell returned home Fri
day of last week after spending nearly a
week with her daughter, Mrs w. H.
Moore, in Williamsville.
Mrs. Lucient Hunt and daughter. Eliza
beth of Bellows Falls came Saturday to
visit her father. w. c. Halliday, and
other relatives and friends.
The Ladies' Aid society viii have their
annual picnic and sale Aug. II on the
grounds of ]. G. Brown. There viii be
baseball game in the afternoon. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Sunday morning worship at II o'clock
with sermon by the pastor. The church
will meet to study the Bible at noon.
Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p. m, and
veSper at $50 p. m. Cottage prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lazelle.
The men of the church and congrega-
| ton Will serve a fish chowder supper and
entertainment Friday evening. Aug. 10.
Menu: Pickerel chowder; sliced cucum-
berS, baked macarOni and cheese. beet and
potato salad with cream dressing. cake.
coffee. ice-cream. The program will CON
sist of selections by the Glee club. instru-
mental music, and the East Dover dra-
matte club will present a colored sketch
in one act entitled Sublime and Ridicu-
lous. Characters: Tragedian. O. c.
Bolster; Julius, a comedian. w. \. La
zelle; manager, n. f. May.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
UNITARIANS AT
STAR ISLAND
Great Crowds Attend Institute for Re
Iigious Observation-Disclosures
Join In Services

STAR ISLAND. Isles of Shoals, \.
H.. Aug. 13.-This narrow island. a
2unshot in width. has become a Mecca
fer American Unitarians slis summer,
following establishment of an Institute
for Religious Education by the Unita-
rian Laymen's league of America.
AItn and women from the farthermost
corners of the country have throngcd
this quaint little town until even the
last available bathroom has become Il
bedroom and billiard table double
bed
Fishing schooners drop anchor here
and their sailors often join with the del
egates in the hymns. Passing, steam
ships stealing along ut twilight draw
close to the little island and listen 20
the chorus that floats out with the tide.
In their own words the UnitarianS
have gathered to find out When all the
temple is prepared within. why mods the
drowsv worshipper outsider" These are
the same men who two. years ago; under
the leadership of Chief Justice William
II. Taft. put through Il successful Uni
tartan drive for $3,000,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
ENDEAVORERS TO MEET.
WinGliam County Union to Gather at
East NOrthfield Friday.

The Windham County Christian En-
dcavor union win hold the midsummer
meeting At East Mortified next Friday
i'm connection with the conference of the
Massachusetts Christian Endaavor
union. which viii meet from Aug. II to
u. \ special program will be arranged
next Friday of special interest to the
Windham county visitors. F. p. Gates.
general secretary of the United Society.
and Rev Frank Erect, field secretary,
both of Boston. viii be present that day.
The young people Of the societies in town
and their friends are urged to attend the
days sessions. Those who go should
carry lunch. The train leaving here at
7.53 Il m. will enable persons to get
practically the entire morning session.
Parties going by automobile should leave
here by : a. IL.