Evening star., 1927-08-08
U. S., European and South
American Cities Scene
of Demonstrations.
100000 MAY QUIT WORK
IN NEW YORK TOMORROW
Radical Speakers Driven From Bos-
ton Common-Embassies
and Legations Guarded.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
Demonstrations in behalf of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Nanzetti height
ened in intensity over the week end in
the United States, Europe and South
America, and even wider were
planned.
Radical leaders in New York
nromised 10 draw 500 900 workers from
their employment tomorrow in pro-
test against sending the two men TO
the electric chair at Charlestown,
Mass. next Thursday morning, and
in other parts of the world sympa-
thizers of the two internationally
known radicals continued plans for
further demonstrations up to the final
hour.
Demonstrations were staged yester-
day in Paris, London, Munich, Ger.
many, and in Boston and other cities
of the United States. No serious dis
order occurred. although some arrests
We're made.
Increased police vigilance against
disorder was established in the chief
cities of the world. Public officials
States We're under special guard, while
in other countries. extra precautions
were thrown about United States rep
resentatives and American property.
New York Meeting Allowed.
In New York Police Commissioner
Warren prohibited parades, but said
he would permit a mass meeting in
Union Square, arranged for tomorrow
by the Socialist party, the /. w. w.
and the Sacco-Vanzetti emergency
committee. Meanwhile, Commissioner
Warren said, the mobilization of a.
600 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 notice." and that the
hunt for those responsible for the ex-
plosion in two subway stations Friday
night would go on with unabated
vicor.
From six TO ten thousand people
milled exCitedly about Boston Com
mon yesterday when police revoked
; speaking permits on stands where Sac
co-Nanzetti sympathizers had been
substituted for speakers to whom per-
mits had been issued. One man was
arrested for refusing to obey police
orders to cease talking.
Signorina Luigia Vanzetti, sister Of
one of the condemned men, was the
chief figure in demonstration by
5000 people in Paris. Forbidden by
authorities to stage any demonstra-
tion within the city, the crowd
marched through Bois de Vincennes.
carrying red flags and banners. Some
slogans were ordered destroyed be-
cause they were considered insulting
to the United States.
March on London Embassy.
Several thousand Sacco-Vanzetti
sympathizers marched to the Ameri-
can embassy in London to protest
against the sentence. A World War
veteran led the column, seated in a
copy of an electric chair and wearing
q black cap over his face. Save Sac
90 and Vanzetti from the electric
chair" one banner said.
Railroad workers and shop employees
joined a widespread labor stoppage in
Buenos Aires, and two new groups
were called out for tomorrow.
Twenty were arrested as police dis
persed a crowd of Communists in front
of the American consulate in Munich.
Police Of Stockholm, Sweden, said
they would permit meetings Of Sacco-
Nanzetti sympathiZers, but forbade
them to enter the property of the
United States legation.
Scattered activities against the SEN
tence OF the two men were reported
IN the United States.
Extra police guards remained on
duty at Philadelphia while investiga-
ton was continued into the explosion
that wrecked Emanuel Presbyterian
church there Friday night.
Miners Asked to Protest.
A circular calling for a one-day pro
test strike was distributed among the
United Mine Workers of America at
Wilkes Barre, Pa, union officials said
distribution was not sanctioned by
their Plantations.
Three men and woman were ar
rested and thousands of alleged Com
munstic papers were seized in Los
Angeles.
Although order marked meetings of
the Sacco-NanZetti sympathiZers In
Chicago. police said they had 35 radi
cal leaders under surveillance and
were guarding eight prominent public
officials homes.
Defense speakers addressed crowd
If about 200 in the rear of the city hall
~ Worcester, Mass. home Of Judge
Webster Thayer, trial judge in the
case There was no disorder.
Several arrests for distribution OF
literature. one piece OF which decried
the bloody decision Of Gov. Fuller
as "A challenge to labor in the entire
world" were made in New Haven
Conn.