davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
VANzE77I WRITES
HIS. own ARTICLE
Condemned Radical Bitterly
Deplor@ Fate
BY BARToLoMEo vANzETTI


Boston, Mass. Aug. II (UP)-
There is nowhere. neither In earth
nor in heavens. anything that can
make the true untrue and the I'M
true true.
For thousands OF years mankind
thought. believed, thought and in
sisted that the sun was gyrating
around the earth--without succeed
ing to stop the earth whirl around
the sun.
On Dec. "a, 1919, at $40 a. M,
a robbery was attempted In Bridge
water, Mass.
In every minute of the "a hours
of that day, l was in Plymouth,
Mass about 80 miles from the place
where the above cited attempt 10
rob occurred. Furthermore. ! had
never been in such place before my
arrest on May 5, 1920. In the very
moment. I was in the bakery shop
of Luigi Bastoni in Plymouth.
On April IS, 1920, at p. m. a
highway robbery was committed In
South Braintree and two men were
killed,
In every minute Of that days
hours. l had been In Plymouth,
Mass, about 81 miles from the
place of the crime: have not yet
been there, that know, and In the
very minute of the crime ! was
speaking with Mr. Carl. who was
preparing his motorboat, on the Ply
mouth shore, to be put in the water
for the new fishing season. I should
have fished with Mr.. Carl that sea-
son. 1920.
The above said Is true and there
is nothing that can make it untrue.
At the Plymouth trial my coun-
selor not even went to the place of
the crime to see how it happened.
what 1t was. what people were say
ing and knowing. Out Of hundreds
of witnesses of the crime who
came to look upon me for several
consecutive days, on my arrest In
Brockton police station. all of
them, save one or two. positively de-
MED l was one Of the bandits they
saw. My counselor even failed to
produce single one Of those eye
witnesses.
Chief Stewart (of Braintree) and
Katzmann prosecuting attorney
succeeded to produce a half dozen
elf-contradictory or half-wrong wit
nesses. The jurors may believe or
feign to believe the government wit
nesses: they can disbelieve, or feign
so. IS defense witnesses, and they
can bring out a verdict of guiltness
against me.
Judge Thayer (the trial judge)
can enjoy in giving me the most Sc
we're and cruel sentence that l knew
for such offense as the one of which
l was framed.
But tell you that am innocent
of that crime and there is nothing
that can make me guilty of it,
AS to the Dedham trial. again
Chief Steward. Prosecutor Frederick
Katzmann, Judge Webster Thayer,
Sheriff Capen and the government
witnesses, can give a verdict of muir
der in first degree against us.
tell you that l am innocent Of
such crime. and no verdict Of guilt
ness, no death sentence. no Webster
Thayer, no Massachusetts. none Of
them-not even all of them and all
Of this can change an innocent man
in guilty one.
And I tell you that Nicola Sacco
is neither thief nor highway
murderer. and not even all Of our
enemies and OF our case can make
this truth untrue.
Judge Webster Thayer can deny
us as many unrefutable and unde-
niable appeals and doom us to his
heart content.
We will remain innocent,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
HOUSE OF DAVID CASE
IS NEARING CONCLUSION
Rebuttal Expected to Last Two
Day-Purncll Admits Biga-
nous Union With "Queen."

St. Joseph, Mich. Aug. II (uP)
The dissolution suit against the
House OF David religious colony
neared close today with only re-
buttal testimony to be given.
Attorneys for both the state and
defense indicated the rebuttal would
last about two days and that will
end the hearing which has lasted
more than II weeks. Decision In the
case probably will not be ready be-
fore October.
The defense rested its case yes
terday after King Ben" Purnell.
the aged leader, had completed tes
tifying. Purnell was on the stand
three different days but was able
to testify for only short periods
owing to his failing health.
On the stand yesterday he again
admitted he married Queen
Mary" Purnell bigamously as he
had not obtained a divorce from
his first wife.
In his closing testimony Purnell
said he had been warned of raids
by state troopers through an in
ward vision"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
NINE UNDER ARREST IN
100000 STAMP THEFT
Messengers Believed to Have Robbed
- Central States Electrical
Supplies Co.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. II Rl-Nine
messengers employed by the Central
States General Electric Supplies
Company and several local insurance
companies are under arrest on
charges Of having stolen 100000
worth of stamps from their employ
ers in the past year.
Postal authorities and the police
have been investigating the activities
of the group fer six months. Police
said the men confessed they took
the stamps and sold them to a COM
pany which acted as clearing
house for them. The fences" paid
SO cents on the dollar for the stamps
and sold them to small merchants
for s. cents on the dollar.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
W. c. I. u. Takes "Lindy"
As Model Young Man

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. II Pl-Ten
THOUSAND blotters. bearing a picture
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and the
caption The Spirit of Youth he
does not drink, use tobacco or
swear will be distributed by the W.
G. 7. L. at the Iowa state fair
here the latter part of August, it
was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
SIX ON JAPAN

With a flight from Seattle to
Toxic now under consideration. you
may want to brush up your knowl-
edge of Japan. The first six Of to-
days questions give you japanese
quiz.
If the Japanese islands were
placed along the eastern coast of
the United States, how far north
and south would they extend?
What is the capital of Japan?
Show does Toxic rank in size
with other cities of the old world?
4-How does the area OF the
Japanese islands compare with
the area of the British Isles?
(Which has the greater pop
ulation the japanese islands tr
the British Isles?
6-Who is the present emperor
Of Japan?
What metal now used ex-
tensively for kitchenware was un-
known to the ancients?
s-What is the study Of ETY.
mology?
9-Who was Hymen?
1o--Do common house flies
bite?
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
Charges Warner Violated
"HOgan's Alley" Rights

Los Angeles. Aug. II R-Warner
Brothers. studio and Sam Warner,
motion picture producers. are de-
PENDANTS in 100000 suit here yes
terday by Barney Gilmore. play.
wright and actor. who asserted that
his exclusive producing rights to
"Hogan's Alley" including motion
picture rights had been violated.
Gilmore claimed the Warmers used
the name and basic theme of 'Ho-
gan's Alley" for motion picture. He
asked that the defendants be en-
Joined from exhibiting the film.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
HARDWARE OUTLOOK BRIGHT

New York, Aug. II Optimism
prevails among hardware jobbers
and dealers when considering the
outlook for fall business. Early or
ders on fall merchandise, have been
light, but in view of the fact that
carry over stocks on last years fall
goods were generally very small.
the jobbing trade believes a SUBJ
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17
INDIAN DAMAGE SMALL

Washington. Aug. II Pl-The 30
hvian legation here has issued
statement declaring only small losses
were reported in the Indian uprising
in Bolivia and that the government
has the situation under control An
uprising in the province of Chayanta,
devoid of Importance. the state
ment said, was rapidly subdued by
the authorities" The statement con-
tanned a denial Of reports OF canni-
balism.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17

A barber shop and beauty parlor
for dogs In London varies its prices
for haircuts and shampoos according
to the size of the snimal.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17

trip they visited tire shrine Of st.
Anne de Beaupre,
Miss Betty Hosie of $50 Arch
street was rendered farewell party
by her playmates yesterday after
noon. She was presented with
ring. Miss Hosie will sail for Glas-
gov, Scotland. her former home. on
Saturday.
Miss Stella Kenzior Of p Clark
street has returned after vacation
spent at Short Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Macdonald
and daughter. Winifred. of Stanley
street are at Mansfield Grove.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

Split Ped soup.
Soak a half
pound or less of
split peas over
night; In the morn
ing put to cook in
water to cover. In
a separate kettle
place one or two
pigs hooks, add
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

esDNANcy
plenty of cold water and put to cook
When tender add the peas and season
ing to the hooks and simmer until
weli-seasoned through.
Chill Stew.-Take one and one-half
pounds of round steak, one and one
half tablespoonful of butter, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls OF olive oil, six
tablespooneuls of chopped onion, four
cloves of garlic, one and one-half ia
blespoonfuls of WORCESTERSHIRE sauce,
three teaspoonfuls of chill powder,
two teaspoonfuls of salt, three cupfuls
of tomatoes, and one and one-half
tablespoonfuls Of flour.
Fruit Sa,ad.-Dissolve q package of
lemon gelatin as usual, add half cupful
Of finely diced celery, cupful of diced
apple, few almonds shredded, one
half green pepper cut into fine
strips, bit Of pineapple finely cut,
or a pear or two, either canned or
fresh. When the gelatin Is beginning
to thicken stir in the prepared fruit
and vegetables. Set away to mold
and serve on lettuce with rich dress
ing.
Raised Mufflns.-Take three cupfAls
of warm water, one-half cupful of
shortening, two eggs, two teaspoon
fuls of salt. two-thirds of cupful of
sugar, two-thirds of cupful of yeast
mix as stiff as can be stirred, let
rise, stir again, then cover closely and
set In cool place. Put the mullins
In the tins about four hours before
time to bake. Bake In hot oven.
Glazed Onions With Steak.-Cook
small even-sized onions until soft, but
firm enough to hold their shape. Make
a strip of one cupful of sugar and
one-half cupful of stock; cook to the
soft boil stage, add the onions, and
continue to cook for two or three
minutes. Remove the onions when the
strip begins to brown and place the
onions around the steak on hot
platter.
Emergency saIad.-Cut a few bits
of cheese into neat cubes, chop six or
eight olives, break few walnut meats
intoA pieces, add a few seeded and
skinned grapes, an orange and sour
pickle, all sliced thin. Mix all together
and fill lemon shells with the mixture.
Serve on paper dolly covered plates.
Banana and Apple Salad.-Line a
bowl with lettuce. Slice three bananas
and four apples, mix well and place
on lettuce. To one-half cupful OF pea
nut butter add one-fourth cupful Of
French dressing and pour over the
salad.
For the Family Meal.
A good nourishing drink which you
need not fear to give to the little peo-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

when recovering.
Fruit Cake.-Take one cupful of
bread sponge, one cupful of currants,
one cupful of dates, one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of figs,
one cupful of raisins, one cupful each
of figs and citron, one cupful of -four
and one-half cupful Of shortening. Mix
all together with the bread sponge.
Dissolve one teaspoonful Of soda in a
tablespoonful Of water, then add one
teaspoonful each of cloves and CHINA
mon. Let rise for three hours or until
light. Bake one hour in a moderate
oven.
Fruit saIad.-Remove the skin and
seeds from cupful of white grapes.
Cut three bananas into small cubes
and cover with lemon juice. Cut six
oranges into small pieces and mix
with the salad dressing. Arrange in
nests of lettuce and garnish with
mayonnaise dressing.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding-Beat
one egg, add one-half cupful of sugar,
one cupful of milk, two tablespoonful
Of melted butter, one cupful Of -four,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
and one square of chocolate melted In
one tablespoonful of water. Steam
twenty minutes. This makes eight
small buildings.
Sauce for Chocolate PuddInq.-Sep
arate the whites and yolks of two eggs
and beat well, add one-fourth of a
cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful OF
vanilla and a pinch of salt to the
beaten yolks, then fold in the beaten
whites; cook over hot water until
steaming hot. Add the vanilla after
taking the sauce from the heat.
chIldren's Dessert.-Steam as many
slices Of bread as needed, butter well
and pour over them q hot sauce OF
canned fruit, such as raspberries, blue
berries, or any kind that is at hard
Serve hot with or without cream.
Nu. No. n<4Q.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

DY A unanimous vote-79 to O--the
- senate adopted the Robinson reso-
luton indorsing arbitration of the
dispute with Mexico over the right of
the Gales government to appropriate
the properties Of American citizens
acquired before the Mexican const!-
tuition Of 1917 went into effect. Thus
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

VXTHILE the army's good will fight
w aviators are making their way
gradually and fairly successfully
down the west coast of South Amer
lea, another squadron of our force
has been on similar though much
less ambitious excursion into Canada.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
qhe Kitchen
Cabinet
"a. I927, Western Newspaper Unlon.l

A slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man
that actions, not words, are the
true criterion of the attachment of
friends. That the most liberal pro-
fessions of good will are very
far from being the surest marks
of it.-George Washington.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

II YMAN ]. GAGE, secretary Of the
- treasury under Presidents McKin-
ley and Roosevelt and for many years
leading banker in Chicago, is dead
at his home in Point Iona, Calf, at
the age Of ninety. One of his notable
achievements was the popularizing Of
the American war loan during the
Spanish-American war in 1893. The
entire loan Of 5000. 100000 was sub.
scrihed IN amounts Of less thar sA 800
BY more than $4,000 persons.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

PIE III lIIe TRINITY, IS DdT-
ley coffee. Prepare it by
roasting until a deep
brown, then grind 1t and
use it as coffee, adding q
tablespoonful to a cupful
of water. Serve with
sugar and cream. This
is a nourishing drink to
serve fever patients
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

Twelve scout planes from Selfridge
field, Michigan, flew up to Ottawa
and gave fine exhibition to admiring
thousands. Thence they went to Mon
treal, and from there down the st.
Lawrence river and across Lake On
tario to Buffalo, and back to Michi-
gan, passing north of Lake Erie. Ma
jor Lanphier was in command of the
squadron.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

LESSON TExT-Matt. zo:14-30.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou hast been
faithful over a few things. / will make
thee ruler over many things. Enter
thou into the Joy of thy Lord.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The story of the
Three Servants.
JUNIOR rOPIC-Three Stewards and
How They Kept Their Trust.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-What 1t Means to Be a Steward.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Scope and Spirit Of Christian
Stewardship.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
PRAY More

II Gods children would learn to
pray more before making ventures.
they would not need to pray SO much
after they are made.-Echoes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
The Cross

In conversation, the cross Is the
will In specification. the cross lie the
observation-disclosures.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

Salvation makes no man lose His
mind. but restores the wrecked mind.
Echoes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
FOR DINNER

A nice soup for nourlshing dish
for dinner or luncheon is:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

Twelve scout planes from Selfridge
field, Michigan, flew up to Ottawa
and gave fine exhibition to admiring
thousands. Thence they went to Mon
treal, and from there down the st.
Lawrence river and across Lake On
tario to Buffalo, and back to Michi-
gan, passing north of Lake Erie Ma
jor Lanphier was In command of the
squadron.
president COOLIDGE'S nominal
ton Of Cyrus E. Woods Of Penn
sylvania to be member of the inter-
state commerce commission was re-
jected by the senate by a vote Of %
to 40. Confirmation was opposed by
both Republicans and Democrats from
West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky, which states are ar
rayed against Pennsylvania in a pend
ing coal cargo case. A petitioner In
that case is the Pittsburgh Coal COM
pany with which Mr.. Woods formerly
was connected. He also admitted
that he holds more than 100000 In
securities of railroads and coal con-
Germs. The insurgent Republicans
voted solidly against Mr.. Woods 1t
was said at the White House that the
President would accept the senate's
action as final
DEN B. LINDSEY, founder of the
II Juvenile court of Denver and a
national figure, was ordered ousted
from the bench of that tribunal by the
Colorado Supreme court, which de-
cided that he was defeated In the 1924
election by Royal r. Graham, who
died more than a year ago. Judge
Lindsey declared he would continue
in office until the next general cleo
tion produces a qualified successor.
Other authorities thought the decision
left the position vacant until filled by
appointment by the county board.
nF THE several sensational court
~ cases current last week, one
came to close when Rev. j. Frank
Norris, militant pastor of Fort
Worth, Texas, was acquitted Of the
charge Of numbering D. E. Chips,
friend OF persons whom the minister
had been attacking in sermons. The
jury accepted the theory of the de-
Tense, that Norris shot Chips because
he thought the latter was about to
kill him. The verdict was expected
Efforts to have the separation suit
of Peaches" Browning against her
millionaire husband heard in private
were frustrated, so the newspaper
reading public Is being RECALLED with
the unsavory details of the married
life Of the New Yorker and his child
bride. These were bad enough In all
conscience last week, and worse was
predicted.
The Chaplin divorce case is for the
present contest between the govern
ment and Mrs. Chaplin for possession
Of the screen comedians discovered
funds, with Uncle Sam seemingly
holding the winning hand Mrs Chap
lin wants to collect the alimony al
lotted her, but the government tied
up the money by claims for income
taxes. Charlie was allowed to post
bond and get the money he had in a
New York bank, but the funds in
California remained under lien.
.,,
mo,o ci'iei' anu
io'o~es iase
80, -, eeneu - io,i On suau
,s'aAu ior some une' deriving 1oV
eoe -, - .ne nilip'ine cohs'apu-
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Rv H. w. FISK

From the Isle of Crete, off the
shores of Greece, to the ruins of the
Great House" in the wild, gripping
beauty of the Arizona desert is a far
cry. But that there is some connec-
tion is borne out by the finding on
the walls of the ruins ten miles from
Casa Grande, deep in the cool depths
of the ancient Indian dwelling, the
intricate tracing of the Pima Maze.
In but these two places have these
tracings been found. How it came to
be upon the walls of the compound
and what purpose it served are but
matters of conjecture, for there are
no proofs as to the manner Of its
transfer from the far off isle by the
southern sea to the vast arid desert
of the southwest.
The Pima Indians, long inhabitants
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

gently, that you may at last follow
it, for at the end you will come into
the fullness of the light of the Father
Son.
The other is that Tcuhu, the Pima
god, represented by the figure at the
opening Of the labyrinth, comes each
night at midnight to the door of the
house to gaze out upon his beloved
desert, lying cool in the serenity of
the moonlight, then returns to the in
nermost chamber of the house to pom
der over the future of his people.
1t seems certain that at some time
and in some way there will be estab-
lished a connection between the Pima
Maze and the Cretan labyrinth, built
by King Minos to house the giant mon
ster Minotaur The kings son was
charged with the Staying of the mon
ster, which he did, but in the joy of
his victory forgot his fathers instruc-
tions. These were to take the black
sails from his ship and put up the
white ones if he was victorious. He
forgot to cnange the sails, and his
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

heartbroken father plunged from the
cliff of vantage when he saw the
black sails approaching across the wa
ters, supposing his son dead in his
attempt to slay the monster which de-
manded seven sons and seven daugh-
ters of Crete as a sacrifice each wear.
So interesting is the finding and
subsequent conjecture over the trans
fer of the maze that students of the
history Of the southwest have formed
many plausible and captivating the
ories about it, none however standing
the test Of final proof. The Arizona
Pageantry association has chosen the
maze as the principal figure for its
posters and advertising, and again
this year has put the maze upon the
buttons which give admission to the
state pageant at the ruins November
A, 5 and 6.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
COLLEGE NOTES
!. -. ]. !. J. :. !: - ]. j. !. -.

- - =. - - - - y - - - - - - - - =
Opening of the regular fall term
Monday saw new and greatly in
creased faculty with curricula of
more advanced courses and plans for
further increase Of facilities for train
ing college students as the term pro-
/ crosses.
The industrial arts and commerce
/ departments have been supplemented
| with additional instructors that will
| enable the college to turn out four
year degree work, the only college in
the state giving degrees that will en-
able the students to teach in these de-
partments in the high schools of the
state.
In addition to this nearly all of the
other departments in the college have
been added to, making the opportuni-
ties Of study for the graduate great
er than they have ever been.
Following are the newest members
of the faculty:
Commerce.. M. Frost: ABB, Uni
versity Of Nebraska; one year Ne
braska School Of Business; post grad
uate, University of Nebraska, two
merce, Jamestown college, North Da-
kota, 1914-16; head commerce depart
ment, Saltwater, Mimi, 1868;
salesmanship, journalism, advertising,
Minneapolis Central high school,
1918-20; salesmanship and business
psychology, dean of sales school,
Federal Schools, Inc, Minneapolis,
1920-25; selling and advertising busi-
ness, 1925-27.
Expression -Klenda Lynn: ABB,
University of North Dakota; BILL,
Emerson College Of Oratory; AM,
Boston university; two years special
study in expression and music, Law
renee conservatory, Appleton, Wise;
two years Emerson College of Ora
tory, Boston, Mass; experiences: music
and art, State Normal school, Ellen
dale, N. D., summer 1918; public
speaking, Oklahoma State College for
Women, Chickasha, 1922 2-23; dramatic
Interpretation, Emerson College of
Oratory, Boston, 1926.
Industrial Arts-H 0. Bjerg: Grad
uate of technical school of Norway.
Assistant to f. G. Osborn, present
head of department, in 1926. Past few
years manager Of furniture depart
ment Of Babbitt Bros. Trading Co. of
this city Manager position with
Dorris-Heyman Furniture Co. of Phoe-
nix several years.
Music Margaret L. James: BIS,
Columbia university; two years Arems
school Of music, New York City; ex-
perience: Voice, Williams Woods col
lege, Fulton, Mo, 1909-10; voice and
public school music, Missouri State
Teachers college, Warrensburg, 1913
16; public school music, Missouri State
Teachers college, Marysville, 1919-21;
voice and orchestra, Arkadelphia col
lege, Arkansas, 1928; voice, Bethel
Woman's college, Hopkinsville, KY,
1923-24; voice, public school music,
history and glee club, Oklahoma Bap-
tist university, Shawnee, 1924-25;
voice and public school music, Ar
kansas college, Batesville, 1925-27.
Science-O. H. Cady: BIS, MS,
University of Washington; Ph.D., |
Stanford university. Experience: Sci
ence and band, Pennington, Wash, |
1915-17; principal and science,
Sprague, Wash, 1917-1S; chemistry,