New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
Strike of 5oo,ooo Call- ed as Protest in New York, Now Strongly Armed Against More Bombings s-Sister Heads Demonstration in Paris.
Homes of Public Officials Under Guard in Wash ington - Boston Police End Radical Rally-Sev- eral Arrests for Distri- button of Literature in New Haven.

Demonstrations Tn peha1 oI Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van zetti heightened in intensity over the weekend in the United States, Europe and South America. and wider efforts were planned today.
 Radical leaders in New York promised to draw 500,000 workers from their employment tomorrow in protest against the decision that will send the two men to the electric chair at Charlestown. Mass. next Thursday morning. In other parts of the world sympathizers of the two internationally known radicals continued plans for further demon- strations in favor of the condemned men.
 Demonstrations were staged yes- terday in Paris. London, Munich, Germany. and Boston and other cities of the United States. No serious disorder occurred although some arrests were made.
 Increased police vigilance against disorder was established in the chief cities of the world. Public officials and public buildings in the United States were under special guard while in other countries extra precautions were thrown about United States representatives and American property.
 New York Bars Parade
 In New York Police Commissioner Warren prohibited parades but said he would permit a mass meeting in Union square, arranged for tomor- row by the socialist party, the ]. w. w., and the Sacco-NanZetti emer- gency committee. Meanwhile. Com missioner Warren said, the mobil- ization of 14,000 policemen on guard throughout the city and at a large number of public buildings and in subway and elevated line stations would continue "until further mo- tice," and that the hunt for those responsible for the explosions in two subway stations Friday night would go on with unabated vigor.
 From six to ten thousand people milled excitedly about Boston Con- mon yesterday when police revoked speaking permits on stands where Sacco-Nanzetti sympathiZers had been substituted for speakers to whom permits had been issued. Po- lice Commissioner Crowley halted the Saceo-Vanzetti speakers as they began their addresses while police men, mounted, in plain clothes and on patrol duty dispersed the shout ing crowd. One man was arrested for refusing to obey police orders to cease talking.
 Sister Heads Parade
 Signorina Luigia Vanzetti. sister of one of the condemned men, was the chief figure in q demonstration by 5000 people in Paris.
 Several thousand Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers marched to the Ameri- can embassy in London to protest against the sentence. At the en- bassy they were told the authorities they sought audience with were away. Speeches followed in Hyde Park after a parade from the em- bassy. A World war veteranled the column, seated in an improvised electric chair and wearing a black cap over his face. Save Sacco and Vanzetti from the electric chair,' one banner said.
 Railroad workers and shop en- ployes joined widespread labor stoppage in Buenos Aires, and two new groups were called out for to- morrow. However, a protest strike of three days was ordered halted today, but it said demonstrations would be continued.
 Twenty were arrested as police dispersed a crowd of communists in front of the American consulate in Munich.
 Police of Stockholm, Sweden, said  they would permit meetings of Sac co-Vanzetti sympathizers but for badc them to enter the property of the United States legation there.
 Scattered mutterings against the sentence of the two men were heard in the United States.
 Philadelphia Under Guard
 Extra police guards remained on duty in Philadelphia while investl- gation was continued into the ex- plosion that wrecked Emmanuel Presbyterian church there Friday
 .(Continued on Page 13) 7,