davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Business Troubles

Realty Corp. :......,.........
Mgpchants pel3sd,t.,, Chain Stores Fl.
Moslkowitz. Maurice l.. Eiscn-
staedt Co. Inc nc.....
Marvin & David Realty Corps.
kornbluth ct al al.a......
MacMurray. Harry-1V. Ham,.
Marquet. Harry L.. and Fidelity
d Casualty Co. of n. y.-Peo
Marines Magazine Co, Inc
Paramount Engra wing Co. Inc.
Newman, Emma F.--F. II. Pier
Normandie Shirt CO.. Inc. ana
Max blanck-state Mercantile
Pendergast j. j. f. Hedges;
Proes, Iames-M. Froehlioh ct al
Peck. Otto-A Gilbert. ... 10
Pechansky, Moses, and Charles
Rorowitz tpechansl<y & Horo-
Roseman Bros, Inc.--People, etc.
d Repair Co.)-Crescept Wash
ing Machine
Roisman. Ma. Hoffman ct al
Revier, Harry-H Silverman.
Robillard. G.. L.-Claremont Sc
curities Corp. ..............
NIoiii"' anton - canton truck
r, Sales Corp ........ .................
Stein. Abraham-M. Sturtevant
Sweetheart shop, Inc--C. A.
Salisbury
Schweitzer. Rose. or Esther
lSchweitzer Truck Coz - J.
schsdhaar hap,am 1o.sn,; ,,a,.,, ;,. .,;,o,;
and irving DanzIger-Sch~arta
Stein Simon-B. Weissman. -.
Simon. Rosenblstt & Co, Inc
r. Pinkowitz ct a;...
scherer & Fix. :nc.-Eppen-
Smith Richard IN. NJ. f'ried.
Singer. Charles A.--C. w Cut
Ter II. ...............
sege. Joseph D.-J j. Bcrkowitz.
Schwartz. Edw. s. and j. Solar
Einsohn--H. r., Klemens. ..
Steindler Percy-M. G. Lyman.
sun Ray Sales Cor. J. NJ. Nc
Sieber. Albert X. (SIeber Lumber
Co. o.)-Blair Bros. Ltd ........
Scheib, Samuel--S. Slutzky ct al.
Same-M. Slutzky. .............
Sheehan, Lawrence (Capital Sign
Co.'s. CHASER. r.........
Schoenbach. Julius Common
wealth Hotel Construction Co.
Spoch Durl--W alker & Pattison.
Won keviclSyk, Leon = Waitt
Realty Corp. .....,........
WGisser yyf,ass LoalaIN n,H Y Edison s T,,t,s Go:
Williams. stephen jr. and Joseph
Williams-Whistcn Bottling Co,
W westchester Baking Co., Inc,
IaGoo IA COB spritzer l,a fro and Rlyerda'e
Wolff, Philip-Broadway 94th st.
Realty Co, Inc. ...........
Zaleski, Anna-L. Turtel.
Ziegfeld Cinema Corp. CWalter X.
Ziegfeld and William w. Clark)
Tribune Productions, Inc. .... 2
In Bronx County
Allgoever, Marie-M. Hoenack.
Byrnes, Hugh r. and Joseph s.
Swan-C. NJ. Dart. art......
ander j. Ia %atuiovel@M. low AM 4'sb nsb5
BerRman, Teux TT. ii. Bon.
homy .............
Same-Samc
Enklew;tz. Charles-I. Fogerty'
Murman. Rubin-H. Levine
freedman. lrvingwM. S. Work
lreldman. Joshua-M. Goiub
Gelber, Benjamin--I ILadenheim
Gent Const. Co.--J. L. Mott Iron
w orksi .................
Hlnsch, Robert-Ebllng Bottling
= {, Go, o. ;,........ .........
MI tchen, Andrew and Jane
Pollack
Levine, Harry, and Harry KIar-
II. Rosen ct
Levine, Morris--B. Silverman
Meany, John J.-Ebling Bre wing
Pepper. Frederick-C. NJ. Dart
9'ss y; oooiy' Nathan S.~-M. II.
Tuckmsn, philip-City Kalamein
Co, Inc. ,.......
IuroH' Abraham, and John Bell
1,uz ~. NJ. Macks .:...........,..
@~, H.. Joe-E Eden Brick and Sup
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

signed McAllstcr Brothers. management
operation. Wthdraw.D u of managing
carctnker
Halo tanlser) 10.07o u w r. assigned
Columbus Shipping Company management
operation Withdraw ID Of managing
caretakcr.
Romulus Uankerl 7.540 u W r. as
aiEned Columbus shipplng Company man
agement operation. Withdraw ID OF "
managing carotaker.
Kckoskco ttanker). 7b4o u w r, as
signed Columbus shipping Company man
aEemcnt operation. Withdraw ID If .
managing Carctakcr.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

placed on sale Grant Smith Porter ship
yard, original value 100000. to he gold IN
parcels: no bid under 800.
MONTREAL, Dec S--port Of Montreal
clored to-day Tor ocean going vesscle
With Grove calling for New YORK, harbor
is clear of all ocean-gotng craft except
those tied up forlswInter st la awrence
atm running clear Or iee to Seversl |
river and lake boats still running. but are
expected to tie up ms they dis
charge cargocE.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Japan Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). via Seattle Protesllaus.
Dec il.
Hawaii, Japan, corca, China, Siberia,
French lndo-China, Netherlands East
indies texcert Sumatra) and phllipptne
islands, wa san Franci-co. Hoosier
state. Dec IL.
Tnh'tt, Marquesas. Cook islands. New Xca-
land and Australia. via San Francisco.
INhifi Don
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Satisfied judgments
In New York County


The first name is that of tho aah.
second Is that of the creditor anJ sne
when judgment was filed: a''u oats
herman, James Sd Nj Roma,
5. straus. nc, NJ SCHWARTZ: slss.sa
william nIann hriqss iy 1ss' Inc, ,;, s4s1s
u, fieid; Sept; 80, 1921 ''''on'- 7,o,
wsshs'eg, Sar 70 3a,sy 111gry Nj Malbin; 1905
Rysn: jsre % F3G. R . sshu,ze: ssl7s
Rutinstein. Abrahan an,--Waaiies Ad- 24s'oo
uing Machine Co.; Sept.
Foley, 1a,;,ss rh9m,as. T,,. and Anton and is'2o
Eouisa Dill-People. etc; Aug.
ALLEGRO, Maria Micha.;'..,., 10000
riaSzl-s. ,saa. Wechsler; Aug "a.
Holden shoe r., 49,. 6o5.a2
sadler; March il. 1sHI 'ns--N' ). .,,o.o
Harw;ll Harold w, and Alfred ''i-S''o
H. Ebert--D. w. Gregory Ad
,. justment Corp; March rs 1871 sza-o
Union Chemical Glassware 20 ooS''-
Harvey B. Newins. Inc Jan.
Herman. James w. nj. Roman i'oSS't0
-, ct al; May 3. 1920. Aoo-.o
husgsr' ass sJossnh-J. s. oeters; s''s''4s
Mckee. IchnNM' = ,;,..;;:, s.soo.75
n. Z Overseas a. .;;,...,,... $4,000
Iype writer Co, Inc. Sept ~.
Harwell' Harold W. and Alfred l72'So
Eoert-D w Gregory Adjust
''''ie Oo'p'' April a1 192l.... 1,1I1.5s
In Bronx County
Doelger Edward VIZ. Kircher
cassstts1c. s's J. ~ Ii. Haynes: March '7s.'s
Garcia, Ailie = RiaNs Security $3.50
Corp; Aug. 81, 1921 .. ao7ss
LiPner ,aaI maarry--J Anselwitz; Feb. ''''
skIuth; Isaac. ana Henry Gro 10000
oensKy-S. Cohen; Sept. g. 1915 l1241
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Trans-P Pacific Mails

Connecting mails close at the General
PostoTice and City Hall Postoffice Station
New York. at p. m.. follows:
Hawaii. Sia San Francisco. Maui. Dec o.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Buyers Arrived
F'airchild Service

ALBANY
sporberg Millinery Co; III. NJ, sporbcrg
millinery; G21 B'wsy.
BALTIMORE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
BRITAIN TO LOOK
AFTER WELFARE
OF PALESTINE


Hy Associated PrcsS
JERUSALEM, July 2 Sir Herbert
samuel, the high commissioner for
d.o.lue, on the occasion Of the
-ng's birthday, addressed a repre-
outatya gathering here In the
curse of his speech he expressed
.grct that harmony between the
.oy0tcos of different creeds, which
.a carEcst,y desired to promote, had
OF yet been attained He declared
hat Great Britain would never i'm
ose on the Palestin.an people a pol
y contrary to their religious, po-
;cal and economic interests.
Referring to immigration. Sir Her
3ert said it must be definitely rec
3gnized that conditions did not ed
nit Of mass immigration Among
lew arrivals, he added, there hal
Ieen a number tainted with the
pernicious doctrines of bo'shevism.
TA,ac who were known to be J)l-
lcy,ki had been arrested and would
Dc expelled with the exception Of
hose liable to punishment for ccm-
-icity in the disturbance, at jana.
immigration had been suspended
ending a review Of the situation.
CIV TT,rl,rt sold bo WAS aUNfOue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
SUMMERLIN IS
GIVEN "33' At A
MEX RECEPTION


MEXICO CITY, July George T.
Summerlin, American charge DAT
faires here, was recently given "93'
at a reception rendered by President
Obregon, much to the amusement IF
the chief executive and the charge.
Mr.. Summerlin received it when
he checked his hat before entering
the reception hall and as he aD-
preached the president he displayed
the ticket and inquired if there was
anything personal meant.
President Obregon Immediately
saw the humor Of the situation and
promptly introduced the United
States diplomatic representative as
the latest victim Of the well-known
article thirty three.
This article OF the Mexican CON
stitution provides for the immediate
expulsion without trial Of "perniai-
GUS foreigners" and to receive "33'
is a fate that all foreigners who
wish to remain here avoid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
SOCIALIST IS
KIDNAPPED But
IS RELEASED

OGDEN, Utah, July 2.-Kate Rich
ards O'Hare, Socialist lecturer, was
forcibly taken from Twin Falls.
Idaho, last night, but was releascl
at Montello, Nevada, several hours
later. She at once had nine of the
alleged kidnapers arrested by q
deputy sheriff there, according to
the assistant chief train dispatcher
of the Southern Pacific al Ogl2n,
who was in touch with Montello by
wire.
Information from Montollo said
that after the Idaho men had depo5.
tied Mrs, OHare at the railroad
station with a warning not to re
turn to Idaho, they went to a res
taurant. Mrs. O'Hare sought cut
Deputy Sheriff Robinson and COM
planned against II men, said to be
prominent business men Of Twin
Falls, Two got away, but nine wero
detained. They said they would g.
to Twin Falls without requjsition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
PEOPLE
FOR ASSISTANCE
IN ROAD RACE

In behalf Of the Nevada Highway
association, wish to thank the peo-
pie Of Tonopah generally for the
hearty support and interest shown IN
the road race. Members Of the diff
ferent committees deserve credit for
the way they carried out their du-
ties. Some of them neglected their
personal business in order to make
his great event a success. The
rest Of good feeling was always dis
played and under the able manage
ment Of K. J. Kelly, as field Judge,
not serious delay or oversight was
experienced as the members Of the
racing crews will testify. Some
members OF the crews also stated
that Tonopah gave them a better
reception than any other town
through which they passed Some
thing could be mentioned to the
credit Of a great many but time and
space does not permit
S. r. MOORE,
First VicePresident Nevada High.
way Association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
RICH STRIKE IS
REPORTED FROM
CLIFFORD Mine

News of an important mineral dis
covery at the property of the Clifford
Silver Mines company, operating at
Clifford, has been brought to Tono-
pah, and it is evident that one Of
the coming big producers of high
grade gold and silver ore is now
nearing the shipping stage. The ore
vein has a width of five feet while
four feet of the materi"' carries ay
erage values of $546O a ton, with
one foot carrying values of $157.3O
a ton.
The discovery was made in the
east drift that has been extended
25O feet from the 160-foot level of the
shaft workings, and Manager James
Clifford states that the product now
being proken is being placed on the
dump, all of which is Of fine mill
ing grade. Shipments will no doubt
be started in the near future to en-
able the management to get a cor.
rect line on the values. 1t is con-
ceded, however, that a handsome
earning can be realized from the
marketing Of the product.
The camp OF Clifford is situated
Is miles east Of Tonopah and the
histrfct has long hean rpeopniyed "a.
possessing great merit. As a result
Of the fnd il is more than probabl,
that the district viii receive a con.
siderable amount of aiteu on duf
ing the summ,, months
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02

Tonopah will celebrate the Fourth
of July on Monday in an appropri-
ate manner, and the kiddies will be
the honored guests. There is moth
ing too good for the little ones, and
the Musicians union, which is spon-
soring this entertainment will
leave no stone unturned to make the
event one that will long linger in
the memory of the growing genera
tion. Not only is the Musicians
union active in making the affair a
success, but a multitude Of people
have appointed themselves members
of the various committees, and when
the day has drawn to a close the
young people can rest assured that
they duly observed Independence day
in a manner BETTING the occasion.
The celebration will start with d
big parade in the morning at 10
o'clock, forming on Main street in
front of the Elks club and proceed
ing to Oddie avenue and then back
to the theatre. A special program
appropriate to the day will be given
at the Butler, and in the morning
at 1O:3O a free show will be given
for the kiddies. The G. A. R., the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
FRANK WALsH's CONDITION
is REPORTED IMPROVED

State Treasurer Edward Malley
and brother. Paddy Malley, arrived
Tom Carson City this morning, has-
ing been notified of the serious il,-
ness OF their brother-iu-law Frank
Walsh The condition Of Mr. Walsh
was considered critical for a time
but reports from the bedside Of the
patient this afternoon were TO the eI
feet that he was somewhat improved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02

JERSEY CITY, NJ J, July 2.
Ringside-Jack Dempsey knocked
out Georges Carpenter in the
fourth round, minute and 15
seconds after the round opened.
carpenter is a good game fel-
low, but think have got it on
him" Dempsey remarked as he
entered his dressing room after
the fight. The champion was
as happy as a schoolboy and
there were no marks on his face
or body to show the effects Of
the Frenchman's punches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
PLAN POPULATION OF
100000 FOR TOXIC
ny AssocInted PresN

TOXIC, July 2.-If present plans
are carried out, Toxic will in 30
years, by absorption of its suburbs
have a population of 100000. A
circle is to be drawn with the Toxic
central station as its center and all
towns within a radium of 10 miles
will be taken into the new metropo-
lis. Twenty-six towns and Sc viii
lages will be absorbed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
NO ISSUE OF THE
BONANZA ON FOURTH

= Following time hou1rod Gus =
= tom, there viii be no issue Of .
. The Bonanza on the Fourth. =
. The employees will be given the =
= day OF to observe this countrys .
. natal day and participate In rec .
= reatlon. The usual issue viii .
. appear Tuesday =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
REESE RIVER ATTRACTIVE

Chester. Helen and Grace Clenden-
ming and. Miss Marion Luce viii
loavo this evening for the Reese Riv
or district where they will spend
The coming holidays In angling fol
the speekled beauties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
Knocks Out Opponent In The Fourth Round
PRESIDENT ENDS
WAR WITH GERMANY


RARITAN, N. J., July 2.-The res
olution of congress declaring the
war with Germany and Austria
Hungary at an end was signed here
today by President Harding at the
home of Senator Frelinghuysen,
where he is spending the week-end
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02

An Illinois Judge tipped a coin
in the cas1 of a man who eloped
with another's wife and the husband
won her. Now the question is, doe
that verify the old adaEe, "unlucky
in love. lucky at gambling?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-02
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair. continued warm. Moderate to
fresh northerly winds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Is AIM OF LEAGUE.
OF WOMEN VOTERS.
Organization Educative and
Is Not Allied With Any
Political Party.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct, 29.-
National League of Women Voters
and the league is carrying on" TO
this end, Mrs. Maud Wood Park OF
Washington. ID. c., its nationar presl-
dent. told delegates to the convention
of the sixth region OF the league here
today.
Organized early in 1920, the league
has branches in every state. with aux
iliaries in almost every congressional
district and county, Mrs. Park report
ed.
Many of the new members Of the
league which developed from the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociatlon, are groups Of women who
were indifferent or even opposed to
suffrage in the past, by who. now
that the vote has been given are
anxious to make good and intelligent
use of their ballots" Mrs. Park said
"In carrying out the purposes fol
which it was organized, the league has
held hundreds of citizenship schools
for men and women" its presidcn
said. Through its efforts schools
colleges and universities have made
citizenship a part of their curricu
lum.
Rather late and rather reluctantly
legislatures have begun to make pro
vision for the special needs fci wo
men and children. 1t is Legislation
OF this especial sort that the League
of Women Voters Is interesting is
members in particularly just now, un
til they get caught up on the legisla
tive calendar with measures which
men for years have been enacting FOL
men"
The league seeks. Mrs. Parks said
In the largest possible numbers: MAKE
their own votes and those of othei
women intelligent and effective; brinI
| into the public service the distinctive
viewpoint of women in all matters
concerning the welfare Of children
and the home.
THE League OF Women Voters i
not allied with any political party
but includes women of all parties,
Mrs. Pary added. Its first reques
to its members was Enroll in the par
ty OF your chaise.' As an organiza
ton, however. il is educative, and !
Is in effect, q rallying ground wher
women may come together 10 leari
all sides of public questions and con
slider measures women want-not iron
the point of party bias and party nd
| yantagcs but of public welfare
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

"The Marshal Loves His
Pipe;;" Brings Stock Of
FavOrite Tobacco to u. s.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.--Mar-
shall Each who is known as an in
veterate pipe smoker. before board
ing the steamship Pahs for his
trip 10 America, made sure that
a sufficient amount of his favor
ite French tobacco was on board.
One OF his military aides has it in
charge-25 pounds of it.
Soon after he was taken off
the Paris at New York and had
exchanged official courtesies with
the members Of the reception com.
mittee on The tug Vigilant, he
went inside the pilot house, lighted
his small briar pipe and seemed
perfectly AT home. He cmptied
IT as he approached Battery Park
and put It back into his pocket.
Two hours later when comfort
ably established in his special
train fot the run to Washington.
the pipe was out again. After din
nor. he followed the example Of
his guests and smoked cigar
but this finished. the pipe again
came into view only to disappear
when the train pulled into the
union Station.
Again nj his hotel, the last thing
he did before going to bed was
TO take a few more puffs.
Or. Paul Andre. his personal
physician was right when he said:
The marshal loves his pipe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
new SUITS MAY Be
FILED BY THE CITY
Gait and Franklin Do Not
Own East Broadway Prop
critics AS Published.

In bringing the suits to close
certain buildings in this city he.
cause II is alleged they are used
as places where whislicy Is being
sold and where gambling is in-'
dulgcd In some errors have been
made IN naming owners of certain
lots located on East broadway and
ii looks now like the suits will
have to be dismissed and new
ones brought II the city desires to
continue the prosecution of these
cases.
In one OF these petitions the
name Of Bill Daugherty was used
as a defendant as lessee of q
building and Edward Gait was
named as the owner. Mr.. Gait does
not own the building and does not
know the man naugherty.
The ArGmoreites report stated
that Writ Franklin was alleged
to be the owner of the Travellers
Hotel. Mr.. Franklin does not own
the building and says he does not
SO much as know where the TRAY.
elers Hotel Is located.
In speaking of the Phoenix
Rooms where Mr.. Franklin. S. A.
Apple, w. NJ. Gwyn and l.. n.
Griffin are alleged 20 be the own.
era. MIR. Franklin says they should
have been used as plaintiffs rath.
or than as defendants. that the
owners Of this building have been
in frequent conference lately and
they want the building cleaned up
and want possession Of IL.
MIR. Franklin says he Is with the
people In their efforts To- clean
up this city, that he Will In no
way hinder any progress the Of.
ficors can make but on the 9th.
or hand he wants to help in any
manner he can.
An Ardmoreitc reporter compar.
cd the lot numbers and owners as
given on the boogs OF the county
treasurer and they do not tally
with the treasurer's hooks when
are presumed TO be correct for
these records disclose who pays
the taxes on the buildings. But
the correct records may be obtain
ed by the city attorney from the
records In the office Of the coun.
ty clerk and the suits can be
properly brought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
c F NTRE DEFEATS
CRIMSON 60 IN
HARVARD STADIUM
"Bo" Mcmillan, Backbone Of
Praying Colonels" Scores
Touchdown for Only Points

f. CAMBBRI DGE. Mass. Oct. a9.-tBy
the Associated Press) )-Thc southwest
was victorious ut the stadium today.
Men from Centre college OF Kentucky.
praying colonels" and football play
ers OF high degree. with "Bo" McMil-
Ian driving them on. defeated the Har'
ward eleven by n score of six to U.
The representatives of the smallest
college on the Crimson schedule had
accomplished what no other team had
been able to do In forty ycars-defcat
Harvard In an intersectional battle
II was five years since the Crimson
met defeat on its own or any other
field.
The victory belonged to the re-
doubtablc "Bo" McMilin, backed by
his mates OF an alert and aggressive
team. \ we'll knit defensive line
held Harvard safe. NIcAIillin. thwart-
ed time after time. seized his oppor'
tunity In the third period and broke
through the Harvard line. reversing
part of his opposing field and evad'
ing the others for n 3l-yard run and
n touchdown. 1t was n brilliant piec,
OF football work calling into play all
tho elements of early Interference,
straight urm evasion. change of pace.
slanting runs. and forward dash. For
yards McMilln raced within inches
OF the edge of the playing field. but
always inside. and his touchdown was
unquestionable.
The failure OF Bartlett to complete
the touchdown with "a goal left tho
margin OF victory NlcMillins alone.
II was his day.
Centre reversed Tic defeat received
under McMlllin's leadership at the
stadium last year. with McAIillin the
leader again. An injury to Armstronn
had forced tho Centre captain OF this
year out OF the game late In the
third period and the end OF the game
CONTINUED ON page twol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
RETRIAL NC OF ION
T OR ITALIANS IS
HEARD IN M lass.
Men, Over Whose Conviction
Bomb Was Mailed to Myron
Herrick, Ask for New Trial

DEDfLAM, Mass, Oct PA motion
for a new trial for Nicola Saccoa and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted of mur.
der in the first degree for the killing
Of q paymaster and his guard at
South Braintree in April 1920. was
heard in the Norfolk county superior
court today.
Police guards, mounted on horses,
on motorcycles, and afoot, were
thrown about the courthouse in num-
bers, and inside the building a heavy
guard of uniformed and ununiformed
officers was on duty. Deputy sher-
ifs and local pol ce guarded the en-
frances to the building with instruc-
tions to search all spectators for weap-
ons. Riot guns were held in reserve.
The case, which has been the sub
ject of demonstrations by radicals in
the capitals Of Europe and South
America, came again before Judge
Webster Thayer, who presided over
the jury trial at which the defendants
were found guilty. Sentence of the
men has not been imposed.
Vanzetti. who is under sentence for
10 years in state prison for partici'
patton In a holdup at East Bridge
water. in December. 1919. was brought
to the county Jail here from Boston
under heavy guard. Sacco has been
held at the Jail since the trial
The transfer Of the prisoner from
the Jail TO the court room was effected
on foot. the men handcuffed 10 each
other. There were two officers or
, the other side and they were pre-
ceded. flanked and followed by Other
officers. There was no demonstration
during the walk. Marquis y. Fer
rante, Italian consul at Boston. ac
companled by Vice Consul Vitale. ap
peared as spectators shortly before
the opening of the hearing Mr.. Fer
rante said he would make no state
| ment.