The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927 ge ee ver THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE sah a patrol - . 2+ ane 4 8°71 Hg sent from employment on the da Additional Sports ||" Hssley and Ruel; ‘Gibson and shea. Seven-Year Fight to cr the murder to. attend. business. 1%, Save Men Ends Un- Boston, and. produced evidence | to Py 5 Second Gene n z ‘ strnee ohn tO at ore ° at worl lelivering > offer roit ..... je state produced witnesses who 4 | Johnson and ‘Tate; Colliits, Smith Protest Inndeence identified them as men they. saw at : and Shea, =~ the scene of the crime. Expert tes- — (Continued from page one) timony was given to show that.a bul. -|> Others not scheduled. through direct evidence of witnesses,| let. taken from the body. of one ef Ee some of whom identified Sacco and!the murdered men “was consistont tei AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Vanzetti, and partly through cir-| with Sacco’s revolver”. Defense cx- Just ee % # a hope soe in which echt Bene wave hres Kacg terpe © Both | { ‘columbus ..... found at the murder scene was iden-jwere found guilty, . but ~ sentence { B ti Days More Until as Paul we : ‘ petite as pea a the mae? hc stayed pending motions for new jecker ealy and| both were armed when arrested. ria ig Event Will Get Under | Meck . ‘Became Widely Known A Saceo-Vansetti defense conunit- Way Here — The shoe worker, Sacco, and the|tee was organized, and financial aid; : R H E| fish peddler, Vanzttti, soon became|¥#s sought to help th: The cry beard . Indianapolis ....:... 2 6 3! known in many lands as the defense|Was raised that the men had teen’ Just two days more and fans will| Milwaukee 3 6 1] committee organized and collected found guilty because thev were radi- pack the grandstand here to cheer; Koupal an ce; Jonnard and) hundreds of thousands of dollars cals. About this time the first of 1 on their home team, as the Missouri | McMenemy. which were spent not only for legaijthe demonstrations in their favor Slope baseball tournament gets under oo talent to fight the case but also forjwas made by a labor committce in i way. R H E| extensive propaganda. Milan, Italv. In th- seven years that i The first games are to be played| Toledo ersesy Bal 1! From. many countries and from in-|dragged out before Governor Alvan} i Friday, when Mandan and Mercer| Minneapolis + 6 9 3] dividuals of high and low estate| T- Fuller made his decision on the and the Oliver County Giants of Huntzinger, Milstead and O'Neil;| came protests that injustice was be-/C#8e, Numerous threatening letters Center and Lehr wil! meet. The| Wilson, Hubbel and Kenna. ing done or asking mercy. But there| Were receive by men prominent in * Mandan-Mercer fame is due to start at 2 p. m. and the Giants-Lehr game R H E| that the men pay the penalty for will follow. 813 alt i Saturday afternoon, the winners of : #8. al Mlag tyuiela Vaadathh,. aieiee saad : tt the Giants-Lehr and Mandan-Mercer| “Moss, Wilkinson and Meyer; Roy, Bartolomeo, who came from his na- the case, and bombs were placed near the American embassies at Paris and Buenos Aires, the American legation | at Montevideo and other places in Mexico, Europe and South America, were also messages which demanded games are to play Bismarck and! schaack, S i ride ; ; : | Jamestown, respectively, pila dy ghee bf sah Las live village in Italy to be near Bim] New ‘Trial Denied The cunsolation game is to be WESTERN LEAGUE Rose Sacco, who has been constant} 08 December 21, 1921, Judge Thay- er denied the first of the motions for a new trial. This was met by demonstrations at home and abroad. Several supplementary motions for new trial were made from time to ii but all were denied. Mean- Vanzetti was in the state pris; played at 1:30 p,m. Sunday and the| Omaha Weoeree t ! ! i wi 3 ‘ ~ h ttent: to her husband, | aoa e ae Tae niet 84 9:30) Tulsa 6; Amarillo 6. spent the night at an apartment on | Ponsolation game have been played| Des Moinos 4; Lincoln 6. Beacon Hill within two blocks of the | may . rcen played-} Others not scheduled, state house, Three minutes after the | Bismarck Entries “Able last execution they were notified by Bismarek’s entries, every one of L ETWEE telegrams, ‘Their cries aroused many | whom have been. tried and prov of the neighborhood from sleep: and : able ik,gimet Guten, are Kelly Sinon- } it was late this morning before the] 0M Sacto was held in Norfolk county . ‘at. Dedham. In February, 1923, son, “Doc” Love, Charley Boardman, | « district quieted down, See ere adimun cite AlieR” \ Floyd Fuller, “Babe” Mohn, John Burial Plans Unannounced —_|ists declared sane and he was Sagehorn, Ole Eiliott, Louis Lena- 5 The bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti| forcibly fed in March. This broke burg, N. 0. Churchill, 'B. H. Webster, ly after the ex-/ hi i in th B. A. Nelson, Leo DeRochford, Ed- were removed Mhortly after the ex-jhis hunger strike le in the ] . -y | ecution to a mortuary where. autop-| Psyeopathtc hospital at Boston, where ward Tobin, E, Addington and G. C. ’ sies were performed by Dr. George B.|he had been taken for examination, Jones. Magrath, medical examiner. The al-|Sacco attempted suicide, by beating } na Entered by the Jamestown team thorities decided to turn the bodies his head against a pieve of furniture. are Lindbloom, L. M. Poseley, D. over to the Sacco-Vanzetti defense|He did not severely wound himself. | Schneider, H. Scott, G. Erickson, L. committee. No announcement Has! In December, 1924, th bigot Pocolle, 'N. Porwoll, E, Ruud,” H. vet been made of burial plans. Thelyaneetti’s sanity was tained and. hi Sel 5 Wi Tennis| yet, been made of burial plans. Vanzetti’s sanity w raised and he CETERA ag FE BE Two Leading Women body of Madeiros will be taken to) was taken to Bridgewater State hos- shld New Bedford for burial. i, }pital for observation. In April of ma cineas at, iL OF mors Rave: played Players Head Opposite Before his arrest charged . with that year he was declared sane, i , murder on May 5, ), Nicola Sacco, Moore withdrew as counse! for | The Oliver County Giants have en- Halves of Draw an Italian. immigrant, worked by day|sacco and. Vanzetti in November, tered a group of men whom they be- in § s . awa lieve will make yp the strongest com- Tho AT ta BL eet Ueber gees dala ome inati . Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 23— | His evenings for a long period were F, and N. J. McAnarney. . Later i noe Depa ayey i wo B.) (apy—Rain today ca cea post- |spent in attending radical meetings they withdrew and William G. Aba carson, pepteyane, Ed. Wonn,| ponement of second round com. | And distributing radical literature. (Thompson eminent Boston _attor- Scherer, Kenneth Light, J. H. Flew, | Petition in the women’s nationi He was of medium height, smooth ney, became counsel for the two men. ors, PR. Mattenn (Baya. Ligne | tennis championships here. Play |Shaven and wore his h closely Thompson argued before the supreme * flenry Price, Harvey Smith L. B cog| will be resumed tomorrow at |cropped. A fiery manner frequently ‘court of Massachusetts an appeal nd Bart Lichen et) Smith, L. B. Cox) 9:39 p.m, weather permitting. {Characterized his attitude, He de-!from Judge Thayer's denial of # new j : i Ser! es scribed himself as an atheist. He trial, but the supreme court, prevent- | - “ said he did not believe in war and in ed by law from passing on ‘questions i New York, Aug. 23—U)—With the | 1917 he fled to Mexico to evade the of fact in murder cases, sustained Pennant Progress { {National Women’s Tennis champion- | draft. Judge Thayer's trial. y Oren SP in ite second round: of play, at Talks Broken English __|° In January, 1926, Celestino. Madei- Forest Hills today, a renewal of the| His speeches were usually made in ros, under sentence of Heath in state } AMERICAN ASSOCIATION duel between Miss Helen Wills and talian, his English being very broken. prison for murder of a bank cashier, |j q W. L. Pet,| Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory for the | In his testimony at the payroll mur- made a statement in which he de- Toledo - 78 49 .614]American title, seemed to be in pros-|der trial he attacked American insti-‘clared Sacco and Vanzetti were in-| \ Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis 54 .5BB]Pect. A tutions. It was the fear that he nocent of the Braintree murders and | 53 1586] , Heading the opposite halves of the for his radical that a gang of which he had once | 62 ‘syo| draw, the California girl, out to re- i d, that led him been a member had committed the 61 527/Kain the laurels she last held in|to lie to the police regarding his crimes. The gang Madciros spoke of St, Paul .. 3 Indianapolis 14 417] 1925 and the veteran New York wom-| movements at the time of his arrest. was the “Morelli gang” of Providence, Ny caoue 81-8774, pending the ‘Chanplonshie, ap-; When he came before Judge wat RL Columbus |. 88 862] Pear to stand out in the internation- | ster Thayer for sentence on April { 1 , fal field, cut from 64 to 32 as a result | 1927, Sacco had his say about his be iceecnsssiastoncauces Games Today of the first day’s play, liefs. The defense committee sought Toledo at Minneapolis, Both ‘came through their opening| “I know there are two classes—the new trial on the strength of. this Columbus at St. Paul. encounters easily although Miss|.gppressed and the rich,” he ex- statement. Judge Thayer denied this Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Wills was more impressive in dispos-|claimed. “We fraternize the people in October, 1926, Meanwhile, sev- Louisville at Kansas City, ing of Miss Josephine Crookshank,|with books und literature. You eral stays halted the execution of eae as California junior, at 6-0, 6-1, than| prosecute the people, terrorize and Madeiros while an appeal was taken NATIONAL LEAGUE i 8 an app ; -W. La | Philip B. Hawk of New York, 6-1, 6-3. ‘That's why I am here today—for Maderios evidence. On April 5, 1927, Chicago ......4..." 70 ‘ Sita anaibieateatin es having been in the oppressed ¢lass. the supreme court upheld Judge Pittsburgh ; Flickers’ Stadi while you are the oppressor and you Thayer's decision on the Madviros St. Louis lum ..|know jit. I've never been guilty, statement and a few days later Saeco lew Yor 7 never,” and Vanzetti were taken to Dedham Is Nearly Finished Two Hunger Strikes courthouse and there Judge Thayer: Cincinnati Boston - Twice Sacco conducted hunger pronounced upon them the sentence y Brooklyn . Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 23.—The| strikes. The first time was while of death. i Philaialphia new $200,000 shrine of North Dakota] he was in the Dedham jail in Feb- Ry this time the case had attracted ! football is rapidly nearing comple-|ruark and March, 1923, while motions world le attention and petitions 1 ae: Games Today tion. Although a month and a half|for a new trial were pending. That of astonishing length, containing Cincinnati at New. York. remains before the university stad-|one lasted a month. Then he was many thousands of. signatures, had Chieago at Boston. ium is to be dedicated, October 8,| taken: to the Psychopathic hospital heen addressed to the governor St. Louis at Philadelphia. against Creighton university, the|in Boston and forcibly fed once, When Judge Thayer was about: to i Others not scheduled. structure is now almost ready. Con- whereupon he abandoned the strike. impose sentence he asked Sacco and —____—. crete i being poured and the brick| The second hunger strike came in the Vanzettiif they had anything to say. AMERICAN aay ry iy: workers have commenced their labor] state prison and began while he was Both made dramatic pleas of inno. on the back wall of the main west] awaiting Governor Fuller's decision cence and openly aetused Judge ! New York . 82 (37 stand. as to whether he should interfere Thayer of prejudice and of con Detroit ... 5 Ticket reservations for the five| with the court's sentence. ing their trial in such a manner Washington heme contests are now coming in| Bartolomeo Vanzetti was an Ital- justice could not be had for them i Philadelphia from various points over the state,| ian immigrant and an admitted radi- “ College professors had written Chicago P. J. Davis, athletic director, has an-|cal leader. He went to Mexico to books on the case, — Cri ms of Cleveland :469|nounced. ‘These games are as fol.|evade the draft in 1917. Vanzetti Massachusetts law crept into news- St. Louis . lows: Valley City Teachers’ college,| was a fish peddler in the historic papers of standing and men and wo Boston ..... 36 Sept. 27; Creighton, Oct. 8; South|town of Plymouth, Mass. With a men of importance openly questioned Dakota ‘university,’ Oct. 15; St,| fairly good command of English, he the guilt of the two men and the Thomas, Oct, 22, and North Dakota| was a writer as well as an orator, and fairness of their trial. Thousands of A his style was dram: After his had been printed about the arrest charged with murder he wrote pamphlets and circulars, The ple| voluminous documents setting forth tenor of the more consérva- | Yesterday’s Games views and pleading that he wat tive criticism of the trial was that tion clash have been taken by ‘the| being persecuted for them it was held at a time “the nation was " memorial campaign board of An Active Radic suffering from war hysteria”, and in t and swarthy. A other quarters the cry’ of persecution = directors, Posters and dver-| He was thick By The Associated Press tising. wil be sent out) huge black moustache drooping at of radicals arose. NATIONAL LEAGUE over North Dakota to reach this| the ends covered his mouth. So ac- Chien ic * : end Gov. A. G. Sorlie and all mem-| tive was he in radical councils that Turn to Governor jicago when a fellow radical named Salsedo Boston i a Be ‘ion have been inv iei-| disappeared, Vanzetti was chosen to! The clamor eventually focused on i Carlson and tnett; Wertz, Rob- | pate in the ‘cdiention’ fe! ata go to New York to search for him. Governor Fuller. He held the right ertson and Urban. which will precede the opening of the| This was late in April, 1920. On of pardon, he could commute their am Creighton affair, Paul Samuelson,| May 3 the body of Salsedo was found sentences or he could prepare the R H Lldrive director, has said. on a New York sidewalk where hc {Way for a new trial. All those who St. Louis rie 4 0 had jumped or falten from a window: were making efforts to save Saeco q Pall del! a ihaieee a. Pies H | Fights Last Night | in the federal departaont a plea and. Vansbist pasane thelr eyes to- } ines ani ‘arrell; rich~ an ‘coms on the t oor. je nex! . Wilson, | Fights Last Night day Vanzetti returned to Massachu-| Thompson carried to the governor —_________—___» setts, and on May 6 he was arrested @ petition from Vanzetti askine “not i ty | : ja pardon, but justice.” Sacco re- | Orne: serait (By The Anspctetet fies) OF he Payor tule claint that on the fused to sign the petition, Thompson q , AMERICAN LEAGUE New York—Joe Glick, Brooklyn,| night of his arrest he and Sacco were explained to Governor Fuller that Rr E| defeated Bobby Garcia, Baltimore] starting on a tour on which they in- Sacco had felt the strain of imprison. fl New York .......... Pa aa 1| (10). : tended to pick up a s of radical, ment and that alienists had indicated Cleveland ........... 9 19 literature which they had distributed,|that he was abnormal in certain re- yo * , Si . |-| , Holyoke, Mess,—Pete Zivic, Pitts- ished to dispose of it, he as-|spects, and asked the governor to Te saat and Le Bowel Or areata cae Fite: rey eee to Ghee feared ‘capture consider a plea for Sacco although he “ Bedford .. Eddie Elkins, New| by federal officers and deportation| had not signed it. B| York, defeated Phil Goldstein, Pitts-| for their radical activities. ‘The petition was accompanied by 2 was Mrs. Mallory in eliminating Mrs. {| kill. We try to educate them. from Judge Thayer's ruling on the |} They Admit It Flowing Yotowerne 1 YPIGAL SON® | ser, weil known to thousands of r gram in Monor of Coli Charies A. America’s tourists, was the goal of (Lantibergh at the St. Paut hotel at President Coolidge as he moved for- j 6:16 pm. A New York provram will ward ‘today on his tour of Yellow. . be rebroadcast at 7 p. m. with a Min- { me peer laren pel eubecteir freely [denote svate caer taiw for 3 p. and to shend tonight at ‘Old Faithful ian, Is Sentimentally Preoccupied * novelty prociam, at 9.40 p. not far from the famous geyser thy i | WAND (228), Minnzapolis, * will spurts upwards at Intervals of one With Love—Marked Abe (iu), dimer comment et 6:18" p It is not certain just where the sence of War Themes Fyn rage" fawenpelliy, Meow president. and Mrs.-Coolidge, with | musical program at 5 p. m. and a din- their son Johu, will go in the park} New York, Aug. 23.—()-—The typi-|ner concert at 6 p. m. WDGY (261), or how long they will stay but the; cal American song poet, to jw ge | Minnenpolis, will send out a musical formal itinerary inclades many of from returns in a text being. cou-| program at 8 p.m. KFOY (253), St. the importa s sights of interes, | ducted by the Associated Glee Clubs | Paul, is broadcasting a musical’ pro- Arriving in the Yellowstone short-' of America, is a sad young man from|gram at 9:05 p. m. ly after noon Monday, the president’s the west sentimentally preoccupied 2 party left the train at Gardiner,! with tove, preferably requited, mort-| WBBM (389), Chicago, has orches- Mont. and drove five miles to Mam-) gaged homes, sorrowing mothers und|tra music at 6 p.m, along with a moth. where Wiss spent the night. | che humbie tiowers of the fields, string trio, and at 9 p. m. will pre- President Coolidge retired early; He cares far more, this typical sent a minstrel show. KYW (526), last night and did not hear of the ox-' poet, for babies than for either bat=| Chicago, has a carnival at 9:30 p.m. ccution of Saceo and Vanzetti until vies or for butties, tuliavies are WCFL (483), Chicago, will feature this morning. Although it was not hy of his talent but martial arrs | entertainers at 7 m.; a theatre helieved President Coolidge would be sound not in the chambers of his | program at 9:15 p. m., and an orches- troubled by any demonstration of/ mind and with one lone exception he! tra at 10 p.m. Une tnt rt ature as me need of the galloping meiers | . might be in this territory, quar-/ of the old time drimking song. WHT ( , Chi ie i ters where the president slopt was Religious Themes Avoided | music aad anor ae | pupae “WLW heavily guarded throughout the night. He has but faint stirrings of pa-| (428), Cincinnati, has an orchestra on | —— triotic ferver, avoids religious themes| the air at 6:30 p. m..and accordianist entirely, seldom permits himse:f the) and baritone at 7:46 p. m. WSAT |Sabin Bank Robbers | | use or humor, and when he scans| (361), Cincinnati, will feature Ha- On Way to Moorhead jife in general for its hidden mean-| watian entertainers at 6 p.m. WOW (00) ny, it is with slightly jaun-| (608), Om has a classical pro- itil s diced eye that expects the worst und | gram’ at 7:30 p. ma. and an ofehestrs rly confident of finding i | at’ 8:30 p. m. ing the Hlauh-et one a iw ent Jatt eC ee iaanieretee Ke | ject matter in the inky lines o} sueeeanul roundtys of, bank robbers anily news; Lindbergh himself being Permission to Aban- . pi e inspiration for but one song in ' Wantey of, Clas, “county. assed he contest though aviation in en don’ Light Ptant Is prisoners charged with holding up| °"M iE peter torary of ine ne (Granted te Residents the Sabin State Bank at Sabin on] .ooiated i July 14 192" Tollowing classi of Center ‘an tite,mens who ao fate in |b Li ‘ jtheir raid, ateccharged with daylight | 47 home and (Continued from page one) robbery of see bank hpi betas 1 lullabi me mission should not require a com- sentences of tannery = t humorous 7; ¢ 6; | pany to operate at a loss, It appears |convicted, according to C. D. Brown, | ay, adventure 4; to us that in small towns, such as jhead of the protective department ot fapkite. weal As Norma Shearer, beautiful Hollywood'the Minnesota Bankers’ association. No Axe to Grind screen star, appeared at the studio/ Both prisoners were captured Aug. 8 | 1 classitying the poems it was| mission lines, the problem must. re- the other day wearing a large mar |Joe Townley, alias Joe Cheep, Wa | especially noticeable that there was| solve itself into a community affair. quise diamond. Rumors bee the Hist at Oklahoma City eae an entire absence of war themes and! The only practical solution will be rounds and. finally she and Irving/ Short aken at Long Beach, | that the collective poet had no axe|found in interesting each consumer Thaiberg admitted they are engaged. Calif,, information supplied by | ¢5 grind at all. Not one of the en-|'to become a stockhoder in the com- » Mr. Brown said. ries is in any way propaganda for|pany and establishing rates which Shs Sat ace SRR i. A third alleged member of the rob-| any cause, nor is there any versified| will provide for operating expenses, Demonstrations ber gang, ‘Mrs. May Williams, was argument for or against any sort of [depreciation and proper mainten: . * 1 restrictive legislation. ance.” ag “i holdup as she drove a car into Moor-| “The contest, which continues until eo Staged in Fok head, county seat of Clay county, in! pecember 1, ia in two parts, one for| MARINES LAND NEAR NANKING i which Sabin is located. The woman itable tor four male| London, Aug. 23.—4}—The. land- Siege Comttrtes iin tn bac drives she reeng | Sere, Pes culeaie ‘er fo, It, Ota ag cr tas em in which Townley and Short escaped compositions for the same purpose.|from the British warship Hawkin is one: , after their robbory and to have izes are one of $100 for words| Teported by’ Reuters. Shanghai corre- ing anzetti |dropped them along the road before | ihe Prizes are one i $0) for words |spondent. He says the marines are to murdered,” were received, but the entering Moorkend. pens 5 uard the extensive premises of the crowd dispersed quietly shortly |@™ % UQornes ary ; international Import. and Export Mere ciel. tenes * Crow juiet in ton H Hf In Hotencoudy thet nited the( Farming Status in streets before bulletin boards re- * Celvet’ word of the executions “m| ‘Btttteigh Improves silence. patches from various cities told day of unremitting watchful- t ss, with public and semi-public | it was a couple of years ago is shown buildings, transportation and public| by data just compiled by Rollin service facilities under heavy muard.|Wolch, sheriff, for Rex F. Willard, They told for the most part of;farm economist of the North Dakota strike calls that received little re-| agricultural college. Figures secured . of mass meetings animated | by Sheriff Welch show that only 56 nrderly which were dispersed in| farm foreclosures have been made the main without trouble though a|during the present year, while dur- Pennsylvania state trooper was shot | ing 1926 there were 75 farm fore- nd Killed at Aemetonia, id ! closures made and in 1925 the num- scores of Sacco-Vanzetti sympa ss) ber was 165. Five other foreclosures are now pending, bringing the total! e a * " for this year to 63. H ; +. This information is being secured 7 , , companies of infantry and two ma-|by Willard from all counties in the chine gun companies, with wartime | “7t¢ and will be used in the hearings; ammunition issuance, were held in} Which will be held before the Inter-{ reserve on Governor's Island. tate Commerce commission in Sep- In St. Louis, police ejected a crowd | twnuer concerning » proposed higher Tonight - (Tuesday) of 100 persons who tried to» hold as rate o | company, adjacent to Nanking, owing Paulson’s Condition to ‘the Bombardment of Nanking by 1 ie nol ern inese forces and the Is Reported Improved] renernt dancer and” uncertainty of the situation. i, That farming in Burleigh counts] sou"Pauison, was" reported, today. by JUSTA LITTLE WHILE is on # mach better footing now than! attaches of Alezius hoaptt |. wire: Tim going: up. town’ tomor- Paulson, who was h tran at| row, darling. Sterling August 12, suttered severat| Hubby: "Shopping, dear? skull fractures. There. isa umall| Wife: No, T wont have. time To chance for his recovery, it was said{that, dust some things I. need, tod Passing Show. Sacco-Vanzetti memorial in the labor lyceuni temple. One woman was ar- rested. MANKATO MAN ARRESTED —A)—-W. K. | lowa, Aug. 127 Arrested in ‘Friseo . 20, of Mankato, Minn., wili TURE TUR! % Onc hundred and twent; be arraigned here today on a charge, . FEA’ PIC E sympathizers were arrested in Sanjof passing bad checks, He is said by ? Francisco as they. passed the Hall of | police to have confessed, Justice, “There arrests climaxed | pousiby Kenmaneite 72 I | | Y DOVE jay of unrest, in which three de: i onstrations were blocked. Police| Try Oug Modern High Pres- rushed the first, a mass meeting, and! gure Greasing Service For All : in revented speakers from addressing the gathering, Cars, — Prices Reasonable. Chicago police. were on watch,| Short Stop Station. armed. with machine guns, shotguns | ~ ‘and tear bombs. Aurora’ D'Angelo, “Cons tion Seek ” ieee ot inte, ive tS! (at Tired Feeling, a ers bond. “The chief of detectives xe-| "Phat Coated Tongue, That Sick Headache! ported that he had information she planned a violent demonstration. A treatment that removes the cause and restores the pi Four men were arrested in Jersey City. One of them, police said, was armed and another had a mysterlous =f: health, A treatment, activ in- In Detroit, police broke up a mass| health. A. treatment, ven Pre of several thousand men and women | °"p? rt mage hy those, who know, in a demonstration at City Hall. ment for lier "bow . , les, biliousness, appendicitis, Aerial Events Are stones, sick headache, dyspepsi Declared ‘Biggest Yet’ orenesitont for children and old peo- A D ITO RI ff a ple and for any disease caused by U . i J (Continued from page one) faulty digestion. 7 ji Red Cross, Pills are put ap. in the annual convention ofthe aeronau-| 4 ed Crom Fila are et. or ct = SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 27 of Engineers to be held here during| BY druggists for 26c. The genaing < the races,” said Mr. Evans. has- the “Red Cross. Insignia. printed & Wik Be ‘Great Assemblage’ “Without a doubt we will have the greatest assemblage of aerial equip- ment ever gathered together. at any ony one time in the United States. Thi: aes is due to the fact that the two derby ay 4 duits 35c ae Children 15¢ R bi : 3 10 burgh (10), fore he was brought to trial for the statements of five newspaper } Cate terep ech eae 0 nian Vanzetti was convicted of writers who covered the . trial.~ and Quinn, Johnson, Powers and Cock-|. Troy, N. ¥—Johnny Reisler, New] an attempted holdup in Bridgewater these intimated that Judge Thayer rane; Lyons and Crouse. York, vs. Sig Keppen, Beaver Falls,|and-sentenced to 12 to 15 years in had been biased and’ had spoken out- 4 Pa., ‘called, no contest (7). Joe|the state prison. Judge Thayer pre-|side of the courtroom in a ’manner First Game Schlocker, California, knocked dut| sided at that trial as well as the pay-'that revealed this alleged prejudice. R. H__ E| Joe Jofeano, Texas (1). roll case. Governor Fuller then began an in- Washington 2 5 ry iter, : ‘Makes Lengthy Plea vestigation of the case. He Sppainted. ae oe | FIGHTS TONIGHT Vanaettl made's fengthy plea when an advisory council comprising A. —————— | _ Minneapolis—Big Boy Peterson vs.| brought before Judge Thayer for Lawrence ell, ident of Harv- Qtto Von Porath (10), sentence for murder. ard University, Samuel W. Stratton, “In all my Mife,” he declared, “I, president of the Massachusetts In- Los Angeles—Fidel LaBarba vs.|have never stolen and never killed.|stitute of Technology, and former jj Johnny Vacca (10), non-titular, I have struggled all my life to elimi. judge of probate court Robert Grant. | Lona nate crime from the earth. I have/On June 29, Sa eg were gr Indianapolis—Russ_ _Walen vs.| refused to be a commodity. to. sacri- by the governor for Madeiros, a !| Farmer Joe Cooper (10). fice myself for a good position. I and Vanzetti, postponing _ their | have struggled to eliminate the ex-|deaths up to and including August j q ‘i f men,’ 10.. Whiskey Cheaper itt ([Yi'inew'we wore radicals, under} Investigations Made N. Y. Than in England | 2°*. 1,279 offered beepes | AM The governor and the advisory a iadical and because, I sm 9M) counci then bexan separate investi aS ‘a gations of the c: A large number J t Poole, England, Avgy 23—U)—The ——. Basler of op Saves. A Jags apmber little D t town is all upset be- + 3 : rede it hac.tenrned that whiner History of Murder 'Sacco, Vanzetti Madeiros were : ° Py foned in the death house, where wire with some of the treutts ff being sold in New York cheaper than ase Reviewed :: ech tahan: citer ment tion worn off. Just’as these’ §|** Js in Enaland, ¢ Is | ve \ 17, while the investigations : ‘ . ber of = GOOD used card.of outs ary Blpertiannt. eae rect: the famous | ,, (Continued from page one) were under way, Sacco and Vansetti ’ t on hui . The advi GQOD Pan’ ae the : list, in a speech before his con-| brought out at the trial. and it alae pity + De Tenner atreese.. The Oars that’s Le . “pro- bi ht out that both were pac! newness: worn all ment seeegved-he Tae ae Pro" | Tats and had gone to Mexico during: gation July 25, wéter.cxamining wit- "7 Whippet Landa is nesses and heari: arguments of cent ~ to the military draft.’ ing $435 discount. ‘: teblekey oF ee Fong ets The Oheaceution. digected vy Dis-{ Thompson and his _assoe: Herbert \'26 Chrysler @# Conch ..9050 } G. Ehrmann, and Dudley P. ! . The price' trict Aatoreey, Hreuarkk. 9; Lees assistant, district et of. Nort Chrysler 8 Sedan .. : a ‘ ” { this was made necessary by eee, Reupet 2 ee ere . to] Bacco and Vangett! inverting this as(save, his decision, pers to. a defen: a i. Z Be : : Biwhiskey: is sald i Both Give Alibis lieved Sacco and Vansetti had had ta cheaply than:tm Engiaud. 1 Erte the murder tral, Vapaeta {air trial, that both, were’. guilty, court, ed, that he was “not im- by the Madeiros evidence” contests are confined to commercial Cures Diereses by Natwral planes with . limited horsepower, Methsts Without. Metallic which assures us of all types of com: ees tere eerclal flyin, SANIERAnE, mo P “faethe BE Bi “The non-stop race will. bring to ‘ Spokane the largest, fastest and most Hemure! efficient planes, many of them the type which Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh, Commander Byrd, Chamber- in, and Maitland flew across the At- lantie and Pacific, . “Then the nationaléir races, which are held largely for military type: of: planes, will bring the fastest fight- ing ships here in the service of the army, navy and -marine corps. We have posted $15,000 in cash prize money for the national air races.” In the oninion. of officers of the National Air Derby Association it is doubtful if people in the northwest will have another opportunity to see the national air races for another 10 years. “These races are hard to get,”. snid Major John T. . Fancher, managing director of the association. “Every city in the United States wants \. They are an anagual event, and are awarded by the. contest committee of. the National Aeronautic Asso¢ia- tion. It is the fitst time thev hhve held west of the ping i THE BRIGHTER SIDE . Father: I get a good deal of con- solation out of my twins. Friend: . How come? ¥ather: Because they aren’t trip- found guiltv. i rele Judge Thayer had not been iy é Bos y A 3 sehte! But evidence relating ta and that he would not extend ¢lem- s " ; i) # from. the murderjency to either man. gave . Sacco told Of being ab-; means of saving the two men.- ipalation. =| Di but not without hope, the | : aetti’ ad. not gu i laetenen cemmenees then Sought s other pe lets.—Judge.. Incense or scented paper burned in| Se ednenee