davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Southern Mob
Lynches Negro
by United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Nov. IA
few miles from the spot where Gov
ernor Henry H. Horton of Tennessee
was conducting Armistice Day dedi-
cation of monument to veterans of
the Civil and World wars, mob
hanged Henry Choate, negro, IS,
from second story window of a
a court house here.
Choate was arrested earlier in the
day on suspicion of attacking 10
year old school girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Flying Is a Lot of Fun, But

"Come Of fun' Bryan military col
minutes oNei and Miss overton
above hanging mid between 10000 volts
drop to the
ened thing Miss agreed
were ether nice of amusement too.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
LINDY MAKES FAST FLIGHT

MITCHELL FIELD, New York.
Nov. 12.-Colonei Charles Al Lind
berph flew here from Nelfridga
Field, Mich, today In two hours
and 45 minutes, The distance II
approximately 500 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12.-Yale
made two touchdowns in the final
quarter and defeated Princeton in
their annual game today, IA to 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12

1t seems President Coolidge called
in Senator Fess to explain that
what he meant when he said he
"did not choose to run" was that
he "did not choose to rum
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Thcros9 nAueh fo 81 gained ~ read
Ing the '.FOr Hent'' columns u to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
Cotton Spinning Shows
Big Increase for Year

showing an increase Of over 81
600, 900 in q year. there were 49,
55s.O2s cotton spinning spindles
in operation In United states
August 81. the Bureau Of the
Census announced today.
The aggregate number Of active
spindle hours reported for the
month was 1913. 445,525, with the
normal time Of operation in August
n days. The industry was work.
ing at 1888 per cent capacity on
2 single shift basis. according TO
census figures. In August, 1925.
the industry was operating at but
S7.4 per cent CAPACITY.
In the cotton growing States 49,
wv, 9z8 spindles were In place. with
3 ,92S, 092, 600 spindle hours operation
during August New England States
reported 16,696,000 spindles with D..
f40,SS3,00O hours operation white
IN other States were 1854. 600
spindles operating sO4, 97S 900 hours
Massachusetts, headed the list OF
the number Of Spindles with 10.
but North and south
Carolina both exceeded the oId
center Of the spinning Industry in
operating hours respectively with
,97O, $4,000 and 1864 a07 ana
Operating hours for Massachusetts
were given as 1855, 99s. 600.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
ST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.--T9ogs-
Receipts. $4,000; market. 16@25c
lower; top. $11.s5; bulk, ss.s5@11.5o;
Heavy weight. slo15@1f.4o; Medium
weight. s1O.so@11.s5: Light weight
slO.5o@i1.so; Light lights. ss@l1.25;
Packing sows, 10000; Pigs
5000; holdovers, IL 900.
Cattle Receipts, 10000: Market
strong; Calves: Receipts $500: Mar.
ket steady; Beef steers: Good and
choice. s13.500l5.90: Common and
medium, $8.50@I2.50: Yearlings,
$S.5O615.75; Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$6013; Cows, $5.5069.50; Bulls,
$5.50@8.50; Calves. $l3 SCOTT:
Feeder steers, $8010.50: Stocker
steers, S7.50@9.50; stocker cows
and heifers. $4.50075O: Western
range cattle: beef steers $S6i3;
Cows and heifers. S5.50@11.25.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; Market
steady; Medium and choice lambs.
$13.25014.25: CuIis and common.
$50 IL. so; yeariings, 3, so oil. so; COM
mon and choice ewes, S4@6.5O;
feeder lambs, $l2.5O@I4.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
MOTORS RULE IN
Dull STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-With the
exception of q few motors and spe-
cialfies, stocks displayed dull and
heavy tone at the beginning of trad
ing today. The selling movement
in General Motors, which was in
evidence at Yesterdays close, made
its appearance and carried prices
down about points for the old
stock and ] " for the new.
The closing squirt in the railroad
stocks failed to carry over into the
new session, though I'm most cases
the price gains acquired In that
movement were retained Stocks Of
the manufacturing companies were
in favor with speculative buyers,
with the preference for General Elec-
trio. National Biscuit, Pullman, Tim.
ken Roller Bearing and Goodrich
Company. New gains Of / to 8
points were scored In this group OF
stocks, while International Nickel
took over the leadership OF the
metals stocks.
Some shrinkage was reported In
the steel mills operations as COM
pared with the first part of the
month. Oil production was down
about 10000 barrels day, as re-
ported in the Petroleum Institute 8
weekly survey, this being the fourth
consecutive decline In Grade output
Corn lost five OF the seven cents
added to market prices near the
close OF Tuesdays session, while cot
ton recovered near 81 80 a bale on
favorable textile markSt reports.
Stock prices moved in narrow
radius in the second honr, with the
trend OF, the speculative leaders
downward. Steel Common sold down
about y from the high Of the first
period. while General Motors at 261la
showed loss OF nearly points.
The steel stocks ana tbs coppers
showed the effects of profit.talSing.
while the motor accessory shares
moved upward under the lead Of
Stromberg. Call money 4 per cent.
--------------- --- ---
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
ON SHOCKS

FURNISHED b " 3. Hibbs : Coz
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
(F'urnished b. w. B. Hibbs q CO.

(furnlshed b. ". 3. aibbs g Co.)
Anaconda sa 1923 HOG l02
Anaconda - 1888. lIe9X l10sT
Ann Tel. &TeI 4a.s...l e9N i1e0
American Thread es....s.4a e1 il02A
BALTIC Ohio 6s........ lla2Eii0S
Cont. n q y lat 6s......li00 l09%
Fed. Sugar ss..s.s.s.. ~ -
Gulf OIL 4, Gas Ss..s.s.s.lfaN 1907
g. o ~. SIS, s...s..... SsA asN
i. s. NJ 81 ta......s... ea& iiH9
Southern Pacific 4s.@s4..i seMii00
Stand. OIL of ~ y. e3has HOAX 8ln4&
Swift a Co. es......s .. s1eB 10NA
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
LlRERTY BONDS

FURNISHED BY w, b. Hfbba 4 Col
Liberty 3izs due 1s4T... t10I.I9
Liberty first 4hs due 1947.... 1eS.e7
Liberty second 4kR due 1912. s. i08.16
Liberty third 4ks due 1s2S... lNl. 90
Liberty fourth AS due 1879. 1881
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Germans have developed q pro.
cess for burning out tree stumps
with an equal parts mixture Of
nitric and stilphurtc acid, making
their removal easy.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
NEW YORK MAYOR
TOSPONSOR SINGS
Walker Announces Musical
Plans After Hearing Ger
man Children.
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 26.-One of the
first things Mayor Walker is going to
do when he returns to New York is to
get the children of the East Side and
the West Side to sing together the
songs of their own country as do the
children of Germany. He made this
announcement at the banquet given in
his honor by the American Club last
night, after a choir of German school
children sang folk songs for his spe-
cial benefit. He expressed himself as
delighted with the performance.
Mr.. Walker made a strong appeal
in his speech for hands across the sea
between Germany and the United
States after the recent slight mis-
understanding" To the German Sec
tions of the diners. he appealed not
to regard New York merely as a city
Of jazz and great white way. but as
the first commercial, financial and in.
dustrial center Of the Western hemi.
sphere.
Jacob Gould Schurman, the Ameri.
can Ambassador. eulogized the Ger
mans as excellent citizens Of the
United States. After he drank the
health Of President Won Hindenburg,
the acting German foreign minister,
Herr Won Schubert, toasted President
Evening star., 1927-08-26
TRIO PLEAD GUILTY
TO HOUSEKEEPING
Negro Youths Said to Have Ad.
mitted Implication in Ross
Murder.

Pleading guilty to charges of house.
breaking and joyriding, three negro
youths who were arrested here sew.
eral days ago and admitted, according
TO the police, participation in numer.
Gus crimes. including 9. murder, were
held under $4,000 bond each for the
action of the grand jury when ar
raigned in Police Court before Judge
Mattingly this morning.
Those held are Andrew Robinson,
Thomas Campbell and William Eaglin.
The heusebreakiny charge is in con-
nection with an attempted burglary at
the home Of Ross Thompson, 1900
Thirty-first street, and the joyriding
charge is based on the theft of auto.
mobiles from the Peerless Motor Co.,
1439 Rhode Island avenue. and Sol
Adelman, 2153 Newport place.
The murder in which the youths
were said to have admitted implica.
ton was that of William Ross, a
watchman, but police doubted they
had any connection with the case, due
to discrepancies in their stories.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

Coolidge. Urging closer friendship be.
tween the two nations, Herr Won
Schubert declared that Mayor Walk
er's visit was happy augury.
Policemen were posted outside the
Kaiserhoff Hotel, where the banquet
was held. There was no untoward in
cident. The newspaper Rote Fahne
Red Flag had expressed the hope
that Mr.. Walker at the dinner would
feel like Sacco and Vanzetti tied to
the electric chair, but a heavy. con-
tinuous downpour discouraged any
would-be unfriendly demonstrations.
There was a smaller attendance at
the banquet than expected. due to the
municipal order boycotting the Kaiser
hof and other hotels for official func-
tions because of failure to fly the re-
publican colors, black, red and gold.
Burgomaster Boess was among those
absent. The republican banner was
draped beside the American flag in the
banquet hall.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
BARRIERS TO STUDY BOBS.
Hair Dressers Return to School to
Keep Track of Styles.

PARIS, August 26 R.-French
hairdressers are going back to school
because fashions in bobs change so
often they can't keep up with the
procession without technical instruc-
ton.
Their national organization, meet.
ing recently. heard the cry of the pro-
vincial haircutters and decided to en-
large the apprenticeship and training
system now operating only in Paris
and a few large cities. BARRIERS from
the country will be able, before long,
to take short postgraduate courses in
the capital. learn the newest wrinkles
and by reason of better technical
training follow quickly the changes
that Paris dictates.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
Welcomes Police Raiders.
MARILYN MILLER TRIES
NEW FIELD FOR DIVORCE
Actress Turns to Provincial Tribu-
nal in Action Against
Jack Pickford.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 26.-Marilyn Mil.
Ter, the actress, unable to secure a
hearing for an action of divorce from
her husband, Jack Pickford. the film
actor in Paris courts, has, 1t was re-
ported today, filed an action in a pro-
vincfal tribunal. There is no fur.
ther confirmation of this action by
Miss Miller, and the name of the
town where the papers We're alleged
to have been secretly filed could not
be learned. The report Of this new
step on Miss Millers part to divorce
herself from Jack Pickord was cur.
rent in legal circles at the Palace Of
Justice today.
Marilyn Miller came to Paris about
two months ago. where she sought to
secure divorce from her husband,
Jack Pickford. Her action is under.
stood TO have been deferred.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
STATE BODY HEARS
COLLEGE WRANGLE
West Virginia Professors
Raise Academic Freedom"
Issue in DismissaIS.


CHARLESTON, w. Va. August &c
The issue of academic freedom
was laid before the West Virginia
State Board Of Education yesterday
when Profs. Arthur S. White and j
Watson Selvage protested their dis
missal as heads, respectively, Of the
department Of political science and
philosophy at Marshall College. Hunt.
ington, State-Supported institution.
Only three members of the board
were present and it was planned to
submit stenographic report of the
proceedings to the full membership
later.
Issue Raised by White.
The academic freedom" issue was
raised by Prof White in public state.
ments shortly after Prof. Selvage's g
resignation had been demanded and
before White himself was infomed he
would not be re-employed.
DIR. NJ. p. Shawkey, president of the
college, told the board Prof. Selvage
was careless or Indifferent" in f1nan.
cial matters, unnecessarily often
sive" to those who differed with him
and was unsuited to the needs Of the
institution.
Prof. White. DIR. Shawkey said, had
"resorted to methods neither profess
sional nor ethical in trying to make
a case in the matter OF DR.. Selvage's
dismissal.
Assails Administration.
White said he sought only to gain
for Selvage the right to face his ac-
cusers. His own dismissal. he de-
clared, was due to his interference in
the Selvage case. Criticizing Shaw.
keys administration, he said the fac
ulty had "lost confidence" in its presi.
dent.
Selvage defended his teaching meth
DDS as being effective. President Shaw
key when he asked for Selvage's dis
missal referred to protests from the
Huntington Ministerial Association.
Immediately leading to complaints
from students and others that Selvage
was being driven out by 'fundamen-
talists"
This issue, however. failed to play
any part in the hearing.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
FRANCE AUTHORIZES
MONUMENT TO U. S. NAVY
Will Be Erected in Brest on Site
Given by Municipal Coun-
Gil of City.
By the Associated, Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 26-The official
journal publishes today govern.
mental decree authorizing the Ameri
can battle monuments commission "tu
erect at Brest upon the site given by
that city's municipal council on the
Esplanadea~ Monument destined to
commemorate the participation Of the
American Navy in the World War
during 1917 and 1918"
The decree was taken on recommen.
dation of the French ministers of ma
rine and war. 1t was considered that
the decree made virtually certain that
the American Navy will have a monu-
ment at BreSt.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

mony payments. He entered his cell
with the comment that he was tired
out and a good horse was being
worked to DEATH"
A short time after Mignon Leburn
Lands won her interlocutory decree a
year ago, Lands said, he met Miss
ftearne in New York. He recognized
her at once and fell In love with her
again.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
POLICE PHOTOGRAPH.
RUM-RA|D VICTIMS.
Three Women in Group.
Fingerprints Also Taken Un-.
der New Regulation.

When the Police Department s
Bureau of Identification closed yester'
day afternoon seven alleged dry law
violatorS had been photographed and
tingerprinted in accordance with Maj.
Edwin B. Hesse's order reviving the
practice. and. contrary to police ex-
pectations, none had offered strenuous
oh iaCtions.
Mai. Hesse is now considering hold
ng patrons of bootleggers caught in
raids. as persons found in gambling
houses are now held. This course
probably will be taken if the photo
graphing practice fails to reduce the
number of violations materially.
Three Women in Party.
Three women. two white and one
colored, were among those photo
graphed.
Mrs. Bessie Cosman. % years old,
3615 Warder street and Earle Melvin
Folsom, "a years old, 1717 Seventeenth
street, were first to be photographed
and fingerprinted under the provisions
of the new order. They were ar
rested Wednesday morning by Police
man Davis of the eighth precinct,
who reported the seizure of an auto
mobile and 270 quarts of liquor.
1t was reported by the police that
Folsom represented himself to be in
the employ Of Mrs. Cosman's husband
as driver, Mrs. Cosman making a
similar explanation. They were
charged with transporting and illegal
possession.
Another young woman appeared in
the Bureau of Identification yesterday
afternoon and was photographed. She
was Lena Katherine Hesen, "a years
old. of 901 Thirteenth street. She had
been arrested by Sergt. George Little
and members of his prohibition en-
forcement squad on charges of sale
and possession of intoxicants. seizure
of small quantity of intoxicants hav-
ing been reported in connection with
her arrest.
Welcomes Police Raiders.
Mrs. Hesen welcomed Sergt. Little
and members of his squad to her
apartment. and even after being told
Of his identity she persisted that she
was glad to meet him. having heard
so much of him.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
CULLIN LANDiS REWED.
Movie Actor and Childhood Sweet
heart Married in Tia Juana.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, August 60
R.-The marriage of Cullin Lands,
film actor. to Loca Hearne, child.
hood sweetheart in Tennessee. has
ben revealed here. They were wed
at Tia Juana, Lower California. last
week.
A decree Of divorce to Mignon
Leburn Lands from the actor was
made final about two weeks ago.
Landis recently was sentenced to serve
five days in Jail for contempt of court
In connection with arrears in his ali.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
Funeral to Close Armour Plants.

CHICAGO, August &c B-All
plants of Armour & Co. will close at
? o'clock Tuesday in respect to the
son Of the company's founder. the
late J. Ogden Armour, who will be
buried on that day. Mr.. Armour's
body was to arrive in New York today
from London, where he died.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
\ SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE SH

Dozens OF smart .seasonablee
straps and oxfords. = in patent
leather and tan: also many with
fancy trimmings: all have durable
leather soles and rubber heels
sizes SLa TO IL and 11k to 2.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
Chickens May Cross
Road i'm Illinois
To Avoid TattOoing

PEORIA, Ill.,. August &c R.-
Why does chicken cross the road?
In Marshall County the farmers
suggest 1t may be to avoid being
tattooed. Chickens there are to
have identifying marks tattooed
into the web of the wing as check
against chicken thefts
Evening star., 1927-08-26
108 Mems SIS & $l7.5O
SUMMER SUITS

Fine standard
Mohairs and feath-
: : :: !: !: :: !: !: !: : 8: !: : : !: g
er weight fabrics q
that are we'll tai ~
lored and sure to
save you money. ~
Alterations, if any,
at cost. Sizes 33 49,
to SO.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
81 Mems $40 & $3.50
SUMMER SUITS

Light w e i & h t
fabrics . at h alf
price and lie SIS.
Broken sizes and
small lots grouped
for a cleanup at
this price. Altera-
tions, il any, at
cost. Sizes 3s to As.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

Still good pickings and a
jority of the suits are of
weight, so get in on these val
Colors, styles, fabrics and
terms for men and young men
sizes 81 to So.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

Many beautiful styles in the
seasons most wanted feathers and
fabrics. such as patent leather,
satin and velvet. in all heel heights
and sizes. but not in every style;
sizes 3 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

aoS HAMILTON ST. NV ROOMS. KIT.
bath, inclosed sleepinS porch nv WI; n Sas
water: close TO cars: no children. Col
3s46 Sunday or after : nm i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

STANTON l2S c N.E.-SEWLY DECO
rated: convenient TO CAPITOL Library, Union
Station: elevator and porches: and rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING COLORED.
Exceptional location. on Florida ave. Just
west of aristocratic SIXTEENTH ST. and
| facing a beautiful wooded estate; 3 rooms
| and bath at reduced rent:
VIM II SAUNDERS CO, INC.
Observation-Disclosures 1887.
1893 x 81. NV. Main 1017.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

500 goth ST N.W-9 RMS. BATH. LAT.
heat. gas light: in excellent condition: per
1890 Sth ST N.w-S rms. bath. cleo.
65 N. Y AVE. Me- rms. bath. lat.
heat. gas light: in excellent condition; per
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY,
938 N Y Ave NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
"ALWYN."

1882 COLUMBIA RID. NV
Freshly pspered and painted apartments
with bath Must he seen to be appreciated.
Managed by owner who lives in building
o decided advantage.
THE DRURY. 1921 Mt Pleasant st. NV
Near 18th st. car line ard 10th st. bus
room. electric grill and bath .... S45 90
Resident manager.
THE RoCKsBoRo l7I7 St NV
4 room. kitchen and bath $50 00-$55 90
rooms, kitchen and bath " 75.UO
Modern apartment building.
Resident manager
cas- 16th S.. NV, Main a9s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

Let us ind tenant for your vacant prop
erty We have heavy demand for houses
and apartments
DAVIS & LIPSCOMB.
Ills YOu ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY
WANTED-ACREAGE.

Wa NTEp--ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION
FULTON r. GORDON. HOS ContinentSy
prust Bldg. Main 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

NEW. BEAUTIFUL DETACHED RESI-.
d aeade' tEneyy w. Chase d. c: trust. only:
| owners. attention. Address Box 1901. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

1873 1st 9Th st; NV, r, b.........s $50
431 ~ r st. NV. 5 r.. b. & store. :. S45
ia 10th st. Sc. z r. & b.. garage.
27OS X st. NV q rooms.
"a "a Fenton st. ne.
41S 18th ST. s.w.
Main 5145 TO4 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
SALE OR EXCHANGE

1870 ACRES IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
100 miles from. Washington: about 100
acres in orchard; large. substantial farm
nouse Price $50 900 Address Box lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

FOR COIORFD

1909 18th st. nw-10 rooms and bath
fur. heat and gas; in good condition. $50.
1885 10th st. n.w-10 rooms and bath.
ed: $50.
924 Westminster ST. nw-S rooms and
bath. fur. heat and gas; $40.
311 59th st. n.e.-4-roonl bungalow. newly
papered: $25.
761 Kenyon St n.w.-7 rooms and bath
~ SEVERAL APIS. FOR RENT.
w. Mckinley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
Thousand Los Angeles
Police Smash Meeting
In Plaza; Many Strike

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-While
the Carpenters and Needle Trades
Unions went out on protest strike,
a thousand heavily armed police
broke up the protest meeting for
Sacco and Vanzetti which was held
in Plaza Square under the auspices
of the Central Labor Council, the
Workers (Communist) Party and
the I. w. w.
Twenty-one leading Communists
and I. w. WIS were arrested
charged with criminal syudicalism
and held without bail, while Glober-
man, secretary of the Workers
Party was beaten up.
The houses of all Communists
are being searched and all party
headquarters are occupied by po-
lice and closely guarded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR SUPPORTING
SACCO, vANzETTI
Socialist in Role of
StOOl-Pigeon

Because they participated in a par
ade for Sacco and Vanzetti after the
demonstration in Union Square ended
last Tuesday, jail sentences and heavy
fines were meted out to workers ar
rested.
Four workers, Isaac McCreery, JOS
eph Asschim, Agardini Salamini and
George Poelis We're sentenced to five
days in the workhouse. Otto Schultz
was released after he paid a S25 fine.
They appeared before Magistrate
Dodge in the 54th ST. night court.
Their cases were acted upon before
Jacques Buitenkant, attorney for the
international Labor Defense appeared.
Shortly afterwards Salvatore Bore
and K. Klarocko were brot before the
magistrate. Bore admitted that he
had shouted "Liberate Sacco and Van
zetti," thereupon he was placed under
arrest, He was fined $40.
Klarocko told the court that he
booed when Bore was arrested. AS
result Of that he was also taken
into custody. He was released on
suspended sentence.
Samuel II. Friedman, socialist
party member who is connected with
the editorial staff of Women's Wear
Daily told Magistrate Dodge that at
was Communist demonstration and
| am socialist" Algernon Lee, d.
rector of the Rand School, appeared
as a character witness to prove his
responsibility. He was held for
hearing in the Tombs court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
LAFAYETTE PROTESTS.

PARIS Aug 1OMarqu Guy de Laseyrie
fayete of American revolutionary today united the
French friends protesting
ton of the men a tonigh
Marquis said:
AS grandson of Lafayette founder of American liberty,
the voice of
Vanzetti"
Radical admitted that ony miracle
Sacco Vanzeti.'
LOeuvre printed question o.
The Communist Humanite printed of flag
with electric execution chair
with the caption underneath: "The New Star Spangd Banner
CAIROS LEGGATION GUARDED.
CAIRO Egypt Aug. strong guard posted
the prevent
hy Sacco Vanzett sympathizers