davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
WIDESPREAD BOMB
PLOT Is DISCLOSED
Continued from First Page.

Brussels--that Sacco and Vanzetti were
being prosecuted and railroaded to the
electric chair because they were radicals.
SO much talent has been employed and
such sums spent that many people con-
fess the simple. plain issue OF the muir
der trial has been befogged.
Elizabeth Glendower Evans, promi-
nent Boston society woman. took up the
fight for a fair trial. That attracted
wide attention through this section. Mrs.
Cerise Carman Jack, also prominent. fol-
lowed. Their protest was Joined BY Mrs.
Louis B. Rantoul. Mrs. Anna Davis,
Lorimer Hall, the Rev. w. B. Smith and
others. Mrs. Evans Is understood to
have contributed several thousand dol
lars to the fund and at one time to have
called on trustees OF her estate to adj
vance her own allowance.
jeremiah j. McAnarney and Judge
Thomas F. McAnarney OF Boston, Fred
erick H. Moore of California. John A.
Lyons and William r. Callahan were
counsel for the accused men. The Ital-
Ian districts all through this part Of the
State were combed for contributions, and
many Italians gave all their savings and
even mortgaged their little homes to
feed the fund needed to employ expen-
sive counsel.
The facts Of the murder are these
The green motor car drove into the shoe
companys yard on the afternoon OF
April 10 last year. There were four or
five men in the car. Frederick A. Par
menter, a clerk. was acting as payma ster
for that day and for the first and only
time in his life. He was crossing a. yard
to pay OF employees and was accom-
panied by Alessandro Beradelli. special
policeman. The men in the car began to
shoot. Beradelli fell dead. Parmenter
tried to escape. Many shots were fred
and he was killed. The bandits took the
money bags.
The trial hinged entirely upon the
question of identifying the men in the
car who were seen to do the shooting
When the bullets began to fly fully q
score OF persons were within range
They ducked into Railways and down
cellars. Bat few caught glinapses OF
the murderers and made identifications
Some witnesses tried to identify Sacco
and Vanzetti, but retracted. and that
first gave rise to the cry OF persecution
On the same day after the murder a
green car declared to have been the one
used by the murderers was left in Fred
Johnson's garage in Elm Square. West
Bridgewater. Three days later four men
went to the garage late at night to get
the car but found the doors locked They
went to Johnson's residence.
Mrs johnson became suspicious. She
called her husband and remarked that
while he went to the garage she would
go to a neighbor's house to get the milk
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

She walked calmly TO the neighbor's
house. whispered to call the police and
walked back with the milk. The four
men watched her every moment and
turned searchlight full on her. Two
men fed. The police obtained clues that
night which led to the arrests.
After the arrests the police gave a
dramatic rehearsal with the green car.
They drove over the route IL had fol-
lowed with their prisoners LOG In the
seats and every person who had been
within sight or sound on the day of the
murder took as nearly as possible the
same position for the rehearsal
The Socialists maintain that 1t was
upon the information obtained at the re-
hearsal that the identifications were
made in court
The accused men built up elaborate
alibis. Every effort was made by the
State during the long trial to keep TO
the facts OF the murder and eliminate
all reference to anarchy. Sacco declared
he was out in car with Vanzetti gath
ering Red literature to be destroyed.
Knowing the Secret Service men were
bounding him, and that was the sole
basis for the contention that he was
ever in any automobile during the period
of the murder.
Sacco appears now to be o more con-
spicuous figure in the setting than does
Vanzetti. although the latter has been
notorious throughout this community
for longer time. Probably. that Is be-
cause Sacco is the brainier and is APP
pealing to the Imagination of the public
He has an attractive wife and child. He
sits in his cell reading Les Miserables
and bemoaning a fate which forbids him
making shoes.
MY only crime is to dream of a bet
ter life" Sacco declares. IT am proud tc
end in the hands OF the hangman. salts
fled to add my obscure name to the
glorious list OF martyrs believing in the
Social renewal"
That talk and the morbid interest in
his devoted wife and child have all beer
well press agented by the Communist:
and have had telling effect.
Following the imprisonment OF Andrea
Salsedo by the Department of Justice Al
the tine of the threatened Red revolu.
ton on May /. 1920. Vanzetti. small
eyed and grizzled, hurried to New York
to help his friend In trouble. Vanzetti's
connection with the big leaders In the
radical world had not been noted VI
to that time. That trip was the undoine
Of Vanzett. After Salsedo had Jumped
from the Park Row Building to his
death Vanzetti raised the cry that his
friend had been thrown out Of window
and killed. The Federal agents decided
1t was worth while keeping an eye or
Vanzetti.
On May 5. 1920 Vanzetti and Saccc
were arrested on a street car In Brock.
ton. Mass. They We're accused of as
saulting the paymaster of the L. @
Shoe Company in Bridgewater. On that
occasion an attempt was made to gel
a considerable sum of money by driv-
ing the shoe companys employees ou,
OF truck. Sacco cleared himself OF
that charge with little trouble. The ar
rest for the Bridgewater holdup was
about wear after IL u,aa aIlarad fr
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

have occurred. but only short time
after the Braintree murder.
Vanzetti was taken from town 10
town by the police in an automooie-
Chained and under heavy guard. he was
exhibited" the Socialists charged, In
public places until he was well enough
known that he could be identified" by
a thousand persons. That episode
reused violent feelings. The mob temper
ran high. The public became violent
toward the whole Italian race ana New
England never saw more bitter class
hatred displayed than was shown In
some localities. That case ran into ana
overlapped the murder trial. Vanzetti
was tried and convicted on the Bridge
water holdup charge and sentenced to
dfteen wears in the Federal penitentiary
at Charlestown.
Fourteen witnesses testified that on
the day Of the Bridgewater holdup,
which was a fast day, Vanzetti, a hsh
pedier. had sold them cells. special
delicacy reserved by the Italians Tor
that day. This alibi was discarded by
the State. The Italians and the radi-
Gals OF every race throughout this en-
tire community have been convinced
that Vanzetti was wronged In the
Bridgewater case and unquestionably
their bitterness rests upon that fully as
much as upon the Braintree murder
conviction.
This latter case was brought UP In
the Chamber Of Deputies in Italy when
Deputies Musetti and Bussi announced
great injustice was being done their
countryman here. They endeavored to
force the Chamber to take up the ques-
ton with our Department Of State and
to In inVaStf- l.
gated. The State insisted. however. that
the case had been tried fairly and no
| injustice done Vanzetti.
The Jury which tried Sacco and Van
| zetti was the most expensive in the
history of New England courts. Sever
hundred talesmen were called before tho
twelve jurymen could be selected. Hun
dreds expressed fear at serving at such
trial in the face Of threats by the
radicals Every man on the jury chosen
| finally was of stanch character.
In the tremendous furore stirred ur
by the case the essential facts of the
murder trial were almost obscured by
the radical controversy. To that ex.
tent, the red campaign here was q
marked success.
There are striking points OF COM
parison and contrast between the famous
Mooney case Of California and this new
Mooney case of New England.
The attention of the entire East and
of Europe was first attracted TO the
Mooney case through the meetings OF
protest held in Russia against the con-
viction of Mooney. In that case as In
this. it was charged that the State
manufactured all the evidence. and
that the real motive to prosecute and
persecute radical leaders. was obscured
under the trumped up charges. Mooney
and the radical labor leaders always
contended their alibi was perfect and
complete. So in the Sacco-VanZetti case
there Is no doubt that murder was
done. but the accused maintain theil
alibis are complete.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

Police in Bordeaux, Lyons and Mar
seilles are guarding the consulates
there.
All the principal French newspapers
devote much space 10 the outrage. The
semi-official Temps characterizes it as
stupid and odious, and declares:
The cowardly criminal who dreamed
OF assassinating our great friends by
means Of one OF those machines which
the Germans. because OF their murderous
ferocily. were able to perfect. may see
to-day the first consequences of his act
Never was the popularity of Mr.. Herrick
hetter shown than in the numerous
Fluctuations received by him since it be-
came known he had escaped from the
peril conceived in darkness by a hatred
OF which human reasoning fails to justify
the monstrous purpose"
The hberte says the attack will pro-
woke throughout France "a sentiment Of
unanimous reprobation. We have not
forgotten the noble attitude of Ambas-
sador Herrick during the trying days in
August, 1914. at tho most tragic moment
Of the German INVASION" 1t continues.
and the events Of yesterday will only
serve to increase the sympathy which all
Frenchmen cherish for him."
The Journal des DebGts calls on the
police to find and to punish the authors
OF the dastardly attempt, which, pre-
pared under such circumstances, 1t was
only by a miracle that the Ambassador
escaped DEATH"
That the Reds are greatly worried as
to the political effect OF the outrage is
shown by their organ. the Journal du
PeupIe. which calls the attempt "a pure
n nd ofs ~t~l
No arrests have been made In the case
up to midnight. and police experts spent
the day trying to reconstruct the bomb
from pieces found in Mr.. Herrick's bath
room.
While close watch is being kept on
these organizations with the intention OF
preventing the attendance of terrorists
at Communists' demonstrations In the
Sale Wagram tomorrow, the police are
tracing the movements Of several Italian
and one American anarchist who are
known to have arrived here in the last
fortnight and are said to have been sus-
pcctcd Of completely in the attack on
J. r. Morgan In 1915.
Although the French right Of free
speech makes a prohibition OF the Com
munist mass meeting Friday night prac-
tically impossible. NJ. Leullier. Prefect
OL fOlCc, lHlcn0S 70 pTeNtnI at Ill
hazards any demonstration outside the
American Embassy Especially large
cordons OF police will be posted in the
vicinity Of the Communist meeting place
and they will be reinforced by detach-
ments Of cavalry and infantry.
Ambassador Hcrrick has fully recov-
cred from the shock and to-day received
scores OF diplomatic visitors who were
desirous Of congratulatinR him on his
escape. Both President Millerand and
the French Foreign Office in the DUAL
d'Orsay delegated special envoys to call
on the Ambassador.
When asked what he intended to do
Friday night. Ambassador Herrick SD
he had a dinner engagement for that
day which would keep him from his
office. although he plainly did not like
to give the Communists any grounds for
the belief that the "cowardly attack by
extremists scared him away"
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
THE MIKADO'S COWS

THE MIKADO'S COWS
A generation ago the ortho-
dox Japanese considered it a
grave indiscretion to eat a
COW;
So great was their prejudice
that even to drink the cows
milk was deemed eccentric.
But times have changed, and
now the Mikado himself
keeps a herd of blooded
cows,
So that he may enjoy the
great food drink so popular
at CHILDS.
Pure milk from dsiries noted
serupulous cleanliness.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Special at LOS
sMen!s Silk Socks
Special
SOC pair

Pure thread silk socks that will give un.
usually good service. Each pair doubly
reinforced at toe and heel, and finished
with Isle cuffs. Black, white, navy, gray,
tan, cordovan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
DOORS SHUT TIGHT!

On Monday and Tuesday, February
14th and 18th, the store will be closed to
everyone, to give US time to mark and ar
range stock for quick sale. Ten short
DAYS is the limit given us to dispose of this
stock ,s ~ Me- @isAisaa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
TO THE PEOPLE OF ANNAPOLIS AND VICINITY
A plain statement by Mr.. Snyder

ain Snyder:
Annapolis
decided
SACRIFICE the
wonderful Today
know the line and nearly all -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14

-ATEMENT BY Mr.. WOLFORD,
Manager in Charge of Sale
Before Advertising one single article
n stock, / have gone over it carefully
..ga Il one Of the most complete staple
/ carried by any merchant The bar
i here ale so exceptional and the line
gnulpte that no one will go away dis
..ated. as goods are here in abundance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Real Estate Wanted

LAVE YOU A FARM or country prop erty you want to sell? We have Sey- eral buyers. Doherty & Langner, 190 Bridgeport Ave, Devon, Conn. Pl6all- IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell. Inquire David Apstein, 373 Stillman St
 Tel. Bar. 70SS U1IaIl" ARM WANTED In exchange of Devon modern dwelling. centrally located. E. W. Langner, office 1s0 Bridgeport Ave. Devon, Conn. Pl6all- TEPHENS' BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance We can sell your business. If your house is for sale or rent see us. Clients waiting
 305 Liberty Bldg. Bar. 1889. 29at'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
For Sale

MISS L. KRAMER; successor so E0broid- 50 cry. Birthday Cards and Cards s-1oatia 5oa sii occasions. 656 State St. GAoall ONE-TON TRUCK DELIVERY TOT tsntt s,t trucking and deliveries in or a69nI GitH the city Call Bar. 105o. Park Sins
 Furniture Co., Coooll- POLISH CLOTHING and Shoe store, formerly on Main St, has moyea so 455 South Ave Big bargain in laoles mems and chiidren's shoes an0 |.
 nishings- ooooil R15OF7 CEMENT for leaky roofs; roor paint soc gal; wheelbarrows 500 eacn' & 7OS So- Main St. " r SAFESIAn sizes to fit your business ana pocketbook. Sold on easy terms. W. Case. sss State St Lsall- THE HOWARD LIVE POULIK4 MARKET, Delicatessen and GroSeeay Giea
 Good quality Olive Oil $50 ga!lon
 Fruit and vegetables at lowest prices 61 Howard Ave. Ermine Reccio, Frop' TALKING MACHINES of all kinds re paired Records bought. sold ana ex- changed H. H. Leopold, 1866 Man St-' cor East Washington Ave B3ali-- \ ACRE OF GROUND, buildings ana garage, Growers Hill, Black Rock. SUI ta rounded by Pearsan & Thorne estate p O. Box B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Painting & Decorating

INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECOR ATING in oil and water and paper, by
 J. H. Long, 3o35 Main St. D3a*S* GEORGE PETERSON, Painting, Deco
 rating, Paper Hanging and GralnIng-
 First class work guaranteed Estl-
 mates cheerfully given. $50 Center St-
 Noble 1762. Rl3ds GET MY LOW ESTIMATES for Paint
 ing and Paperhanging. John Preg, 5Sz
 Bostwick Ave, cor. Osborn St sall PAINTING, inside or outside. Small jobs
 taken. Lowest prices ii wanted ALSO
 kalSomining that wont rub oH- Work
 guaranteed. Conger, HOS Barnum Ave.
 Barnum 1702-5. Hl9alt~ LET ME ESTIMATE your painting
 Satisfactory prices Work guaranteed. NORTH END PAINTING CO.-Painting
 and paperhanging done at lowest
 prices. A full line of paints and wal
 papers display at our store. we
 sell ready mixed paints in all coiors
 from S279 to S3.50 per gallon. ALSO k varnishes from S1-50 per gal. up. Take +s advantage of these low prices now
 1880 Main St. opposite Charities Biag. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-
 anteed. L. S. Wilcox & Son. 4500 North Main St. Barnum S97-4. H29as CARMINE DETUZZI = Painting and paperhanging. Estimates with or with out material Satisfaction guaranteed 69 Ives Court Bar. 6S5S. S2tE FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCING an6 | Benjamin H. Fisk, 5N East Main St | Phone Barnum 115s-13. HlsaLl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Painting and Decorating

M.o05 ROLLS OF W:ALLPlAAIFEaas, as,,4 AT ss aoe oe Ton and and up Ready sss6t,c m1ed iead and odi at ma5hst prices consraSsgy coosntshangne en e. [. Walipapegr' aEo House pepiiii iiss stratford Ave. Noble 2o6, Oo0S W, REILLY[First class Pa11f.ng; f.,,Ig;s,saS anu paperhansine Estimates IuInaSneo- Reasonahie Drices All vork guaaan- teed- 267 Willow St. Barnszln A9es7s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED = e. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer, formerly mem Der examining corps U. S. Patent Of flee, Security Bldg Bar. 59o5. Office hours g to c or by appointment. L2Saii> PATENTS developed and manufactured. Our business is aiding investors build ing their models and the manufactur- ing and designing of all tool and small St '19L28aIl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Musical Instruction

HAROLD B. NORRIS, Violin Instructor. Studio, Room 55 Taylor Bldg, Cannon BEETHOVEN TRIO = Concert recital and wedding receptions O. R. GarrI- son, 46 Canon St BIalL@ VIOLIN MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons; Also complete instruction in muSlcaI theory at L. ConsolIS Music Studio. 5 Fairfield Ave, Warner Blds- Nopie PIANO INSTRUCTION = New special method. Also Mandolin, BanJo1MaanaoSn,- aaaS, lin and Banjo taught. E1bert J. Odeil, Studio S4 Madison Ave H6all- yORNET INSTRUCTION by capable teacher. Special attention paic to pc ginners. Cornets for sale. L.. A. Yer non 158e Fairfield Ave Barnum 6o6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Monuments

zflANITE AND MARBLE Monuments Head Stones and Grave Markers Cemetery Lettering and cleaning Matthewson, 3o6 French St. Barnu.n Earn rtn 122S-5. O1oaIl ARTISTIC MONUMENTS in Granite and Marble; pre-war prices; sat1sfac- ton guaranteed T. LATHLEAN. lSl+ Howard Ave, opp. Mountain Grove Cemetery. Doos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Motors
Poultry and Supplies

FOR GROWING CHICKS use 1 1nteIme, .s me diate and Growing Feeas as-atch Teei
 Standard Feed Go, 1884 Main sI CHOICE EGGS. Barred ana s,scE1eS hlsd Sussex, Golden wyandettes' -S psf se1- ting, prepaid $17a, Schanzei (" T1Msn' Tfss Hillside Ave, Bar, S9S0-o o-o-x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
For Sale or Exchange

GARAGE AND GOOD WILL, eonsts.- ing of three buildings, 27x5I ana ioit' tions necessitates immediate disposal. Milford Land Exchange Co.,, Barnum 1nSS 'AA1dN-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Machinery and Tools
Mortgages and Loans

MORTGAGES AND LOANS
 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES IVE CAN SELL YOUR MORTGAGES FOR CASH. WE GET RESULTS ARROLA STATE REALTY 60. 9s MAIN ST. 19LIoait
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
THE BRDGEpoHr TIMES
Houses For Sale

ONE, TWO AND THREE FAMILY x
 kinds. s. Crehan, SIS Security eBus Biuus-
 Bar. 7545- o@1all- MUST SELL fine three-family house and
 stove all improvements. See trank
 Leganowicz. Noble 2173. 615 SecuriIy
 Building oooll- ONE TEN ROOM HOUSE, single; one
 eight-room house, single; one hve-rooiIn
 bungalow; one shore cottage; large lot,
 Fairfield. foyr @ acres woodland, e,sas. nsar ONE FINE HOUSE FOR SALE or rens
 with garage for two cars, 107S Fairfield
 Ave Phone Barnum 527 3S6l Glas- STRATFORD'S BEST BARGAIN SIX
 room cottage, convenient and pleas
 antly located, $500 cash Sl.oOo M SEVERAL GOOD BARGAINS in Devon
 houses, from s2o00 to 5000; also targs
 plots and shore property. DoheTty 0
 Iangner. 19O Bridgeport Ave. Devon $500 BUYS beautiful home in Devon;
 large lot; convenient to trolley; very
 attractive; could not be built today TOT
 that money: will also sell furniture,
 which is all new, if desired; all ready
 big white house, just across w aSnlngg- ton Bridge. I19 ~ - 4 SIN-ROOM COTTAGES at Biack
 Rock, off Growers Ave, near Biack Rock Country Club. Latest modern nm provements; restricted neighbornooo William F. Sheehan. ,115o Main S5; I,.sf1r Ear. WILSON ST, near Fairfield Ave: threeo family house. all Improvements Fine home, or investment Georse,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Furnished Rooms

2SS STRATF7ORD AVE-, furnished rooms also light housekeeping rooms, improy ements; central location G7aS~
 Furnished rooms sunny and pleasant, steam heat, all improvements. 1AaS"p sol WEST AVE, near State. living room and bedroom, on bath floor; quiet and best residential; also single rooms.
 5s2 JOHN ST, top floor rooms; use of bath and gas; rates reasonable RlaS 57S FAIRFIELD AVE-, nice furnished room for man and wife. All improve ments. Central locality. Privilege Of light housekeeping. I23as-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Farms For Sale

S10 FARMS FOR SALE, with or without stock and tools. will exchange for city property. Will sell cheap James
 LII all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Musical Instruments

FURER'S MUSIC SHOP
 Magic Tricks, Card, Chain and Chinese ink Rings. Fortune tni,igs Telli1g caTas; HeEv atest hits in Sheet Music, Records ana Player Rolls; 1A4 Main St; ,,p,,1-T 1aIl 5-p
 Holland E. Hart, Prop, 1119 Broad St, upstairs. Piano Players, Phonographs ee
 G14ds'
 MURRAY AND PAYERS
 Vega White Ladye Ban5os' Ienor Banjos and Banjo Mandolins, C9nay. 9n19sy Rettoney Saxophones, Martin Manoo4ns and Ukeleles, Schirmer & F1scher LL- brary Music, Post Office Arcade, Iei. yIOLNS REPAIRED, Bows rehaired s1.O0. Broken or disused Nlolins bought for cash. John Barr9M;o oos Warren St. HlOalI- BRUNSWICK MONOGRAPHS, Gibson Mandolins, Orpheum Banjo,,Mann nhi ,1.s Schirmer'S, Fischer'S muslc ApTdEy V Everything musical. Gflmans MUSIC Store, 225 Fairfield Ave. iza!-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Upholstery

e STEAM for uphoIstering and rehnish-
 ing of antiqus. furnituTe- rI Aaa Mattressss 5a
 Residence z21 Colorado Ave. Noble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Auto Tire Vulcanizing

F W BALL = Tire Vulcanizing of all
 kinds All work guaranteed. Reason
 able prices. Harrison Ave, Myrtle
 Beach, Milford Conn. Rloos-