Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 3

RADICALS ABROAD HAIL NEW RESPITE Interest in Sacco-Vanzetti Case Reaches Fever Point in Paris. By the Acsc PARIS Alive,” was “They Are eight-column headline printed by the Communist newspape nite today ove fu 1 cdition story »d to Nicola Sac and Bar! meo Vanzetti, Other captions ben the headiine read: “Gov. Fuller retre: ed befors world-wide condemnatior and “the workmen's movement henc forth will prevent the assassination of these two innocents.’ The reprieve is de manite as a_‘‘mir universil prol=tari article concludes s the L'Hu sed nd cribed by le of an ar *s conscienc with the 1 of exact two martyrs.” Interest at Fever Point. signed by the So Vaillant-Couturier, n cialist L'Hur editorial Deputy manite says the mom the most br cynieal and m of the assassination, al capitalism, the best equipped, the perialism with tempered steel crushing wheels, the typical regime of bourgeois dictatorship, the Ameri capitalism, was forced to fall im- afers to the “shameful a such as that of the Americs Federation of Labor.” As the hour for the execcution proached last night the interest in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, which w ment, N recent vears, reached fever-point. imagination of the Frenchman fired by the spectacle of the two men waliting in the deathhouse for the fa- tal current, while friends were mov- ing heaven and earth in a last effort to save them. All through the eve- ning there were frequent telephone in- quiries at the As ociated Press office from those anxious for news of the fate of the two men. Execution Awaited. Late dispatches reaching the news- paper offices last night were contra dictory, but the majority here felt the men would be expected at midnight. Even the radicals seemed to realize the futility of demonstrations and quietly awaited the event, hoping against hope that the more optimistic cables might be right. The police authorities, the constant vigilance days, were Telieved by the news of the respite. Anticipating the execution, the radicals planned a series of dem onstrations for today in the Paris di trict, and although elaborate prepara- tions were made to cope with them, it was feared they would not pass off without trouble. The police believed that the demonstrations would be post- poned when the news spread that the condemned men had at least 12 more days to live. RELIEF EXPRES: fatigued by the last few ED IN ROME. Newspapers Announce Respite Through Special Editions. ROME, August 11 (P).—News that a further respite had been granted Sacco and Vanzetti reached the popu- lace of Rome and the other large cities through special editions of the mewspapers, which were snatched up by the thousands. Coming at the last moment before the time set for the execution of the two Ttahans, the rékpite was hailed with expressions of relief in many quarters, despite the fact that the condemned men's political opinions would put them in the class of enemies of the Fascist regime, were they in Ttaly. Publication of Premier Mussolini's recent letter to Sacco’s father, saying he had donz everything permissible under international usage to save the men, has lifted the editorial reserve maintained up to the present time. Ezio -Garibaldi, member of the famous Liberator’s family, immediately after Mussolini’s letter had become public, printed a strong article in his mewspaper for Garibaldi legionaires, under the caption, “Justice, Not Pity,” and this phrase is widely repeated. While now dealing’ with the case frank the editorial commentators refra from attacking the United States. Judge Thayer is the only in- dividual connected with the case to receive harsh treatment. One paper maccuses Gov. Fuller of having “an Incomprehensible sense of conscien- tiousness.” HELD TEMPORARY VICTORY. Respite Hailed by Communist Leaders in Moscow. MOSCOW, Russia, August 11 (#).— Sacco and Van- s hailed here today as a tem- orld proletar! ared, retti w. porary victory for ism, which, Commun! made its voice heard bourgeois cries for vengeance. the same time warnings were sounded against “further treachery.” Communist Jeaders urged the work- Ing masses of the Soviet Union to renew their fight with increased vigor juring the remaining days, with the sbject of bringing about final libera- tion of the condemned men. Marking the names of towns on the foofs of the tallest buildings as a guide to aviators has heen suzgested as a practical tribute to Col. Charles Lindbergh jebts contracted for purchase 1. PARKE E NOT BE RESPON ntracied ~ excent FARRY H. CURTIS. THAVE THIS DAY, JUT Ny placs of business. th Fare Co. 14th and Dean Louis Root TWILT SOLD Hard- o Mr. 11 1027 Hillbrook ave. ne. MOV Get_our return ad_shinments to P oston. Piita) peeial rates Y A MILLION-DOLLAR —printiax_plant equipped to handle avery ind of printing 10! The National Capital Press 1210.1212 D ST N.W___ PEACHES Falls Church Orchards. Take [.ee Highway to Falls Church, turn right at traffic signal light, 2% miles 19* Peaches Ripe AT QUAINT ACRES p-only 6 miles from District: drive throuch jlver Spring: turp right at Sligo. Oven till pm ne o BYRON & ADAM PRINTING IN A HURRY b erade. tut not bizh oriced s th St NW 512 11th St NW ROOFING—by Koons Siag Roofing. Tinning Repairs Kool Patnting, Thorough “sincers work al- assured We'll «ladly estimate up! wassy Cail us . KOON 119 34 St. 8.W. Mala 933. Koofin Compan, word: | the | most | and | ndon- | ap- | s unex- | ampled by any foreizn happening in | The was | _ Phone M_a%0 | STATEMENTS BY By the Associated Press. | BOSTON. August 11.—A formal 8 ement announcinz the respite for Sacco and Vanzetti was given out by Gov. Fuller at midnight. At the same time statements by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court, Judge George W. Anderson of the Federal District Court and_Attor- ney General Arthur K. Reading were issued from the governor's office. The statements of Justices Holm 1d Anderson were in ex- planation of their denial to issue s of habeas corpus. Statement by Gov. Fuller. of the Commonwealth are actively engaged in the work of considering and deciding the various motions and petitions filed by the counsel in these cases. The courts themselves have no power to grant a respite. “To afford the courts an opportu- nity to complete the consideration of the proceedings now pending | and render their decision thereon, | 1 have recommended to the execu- tive council that the sentences of Sacco, Vanzetti and Madeiros be vespited for H days night on Monday, Augu 3 “The council, has unanimous] adopted this recommendation. Prior to its adoption it was recommended by the Attorney General.” "he cour! Judge Anderson’s Statement. “This petition was this 10th day of August, presented to Mr. Jus- tice Holmes, and denied by him in a memorandum, a copy of which is hereto attached. 1 assume that, stran s it may seem, a circuit judge might take a different view. Moore vs. Dempsey, 261 United States, 8§, relied upon by peti- tioner, I think conclusive agains them when read with the petition and its supporting afidavits. 1 have on this record no right to in- terfere with the legal processes of the courts of Massachusetts Statement of Justice Holmes. “This petition was presented to me this 10th day of August, 1927, and was argued by counsel for the petitioner. I am unable to find in | Attorney GOV. FULLER AND JUDGES ON RESPITE PLEAS| the petition or affidavits as I under- stand them any facts that would warrant my issuing the writ. 1 have no authority to issue it un less it appears that the court had not jurisdiction of the case in real sense. To that no more than the form of a court was there. But I cannot think that prejudice on the part of the presiding judge. however strong, would deprive the court of jurisdiction—that is, a legal power to decde the case—and in my opinion nothing short of a warrant of legal power to decide authorizes me to inter- ¥ way with the proceedings of the State court.” seneral Reading’s St ent. afternoon Mr. Arthur D, Hill, Mr. William G. Thompson and Mr.’ Elias Field waited upon Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the Supreme Court of the United States at Beverly and presented to the justice a petition for a w habeas corpus in behalf of Niccola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti They argued the petition at length “This was an ex parte he and the Commonwealth « husetts was not represented by Mr. Justice Holmes after ring Mr. Hill and Mr. Thompson decided that as he understood the petition and affidavits they con- tained no fact which would warrant his issuing the writ, and ruled that even if Judge Thayer had been strongly prejudiced against Sacco and Vanzetti, that fact would not deprive Judge Thayer of jurisdic- tion and legal power to decide the case, hecause in Mr. Justice Holme opinion nothing short of a want of lexa! power to Accide the case would autho him (Mr. Justice Holmes) to interfere in i summary manner with the proceedings of the ““Thi; ‘The attorney general stuted that it should not be understood that Mr. Justice Holmes found or was even ready to find that Judge Thayer i been prejudiced. but simply ruled that even if it should be found that Judge Thayer was preju diced there would be no o on for Mr. Justice Holmes to interfere.” APPEAL FOR SACCO DECLARED UNUSUAL | No Precedent Found for Plea to Justice of United States Supreme Court. By the Associated Press. Lawyers studying Supreme Court | precedents on the Sacco-Vanzettl case expressed the opinion today that a justice of the court might have power to grant permission for the filing of a writ of habeas corpus, but addel none had exercised that authority in their recollection. The general practice has been for the justice to suggest that upplication for such a writ be made to th> proper Federal district court. A number of petitions for permission to file writs of habeas corpus have been docketed in the Supreme Court without the lower Federal courts passing upon them, it was recalled, but in such in- stances, when the court was in re- cess individual justices of the court, upon advice that such a petition had been filed, went no further than to grant a y of - execution until ‘the fall court could determine whether it would permit the filing of the petition. It was pointed out that under the established practice of the Federal courts writs of habeas corpus were granted only when the jurisdiction of the lower courts was challenged. So far as known here there has been no contention that the Massachusetts courts were without jurisdiction. With the issue centering around al- leged prejudice of the trial judge and questioning of his rulings the usual ground for review in the Supreme Court would have been by writ of \error. The law provides that such a writ must be obtained within three months after the final decision in the lower courts, which time has expired in the Sacco-Vanzetti case. SACCO IS GRANTED COURT REVIEW AFTER WINNING REPRIEVE (Continued from First Page) after a long investigation, had pre- sented to his council new reasons for dela: Those reasons, in brief, were the contention of Arthur D. Hill of de- fense counel that a few more days were needed to prosecute his eleventh hour fight through the remaining le- gal channels, and the decision by Jus- tice Sanderson to defer until today an- nouncement of his decision whether to permit the defense to appeal to the higher court exceptions taken to his carlier denial of a writ of error in favor of the condemned men. Denied by Federal Judges. The reprieves came after the de- fense’s hope of possible intervention by the Federal courts had been blasted by announcements from Jus- tice Holmes of the United States Su- preme Court and from Judge George W. Anderson of the United States Cir- cuit Court that they would entertain | no motions for writs of habeas corpus. Justice Holmes declared he could find no authority unless he were con- vinced that the trial court had no jurisdiction. He was mnot so con- Vinced, he said, and even if prejudice on the part of the presiding judge was as strong as alleged it would not de- prive the court of jurisdiction. “In my opinion, nothing short of a want of legal power to decide the case me to interfere in this sum- v with the proceedings of the 5 court,” he wrote. Judge Anderson in a _statement | issued jointly with that of Mr. Justice Holmes shortly before midnight de- | clared he was unable to take a differ- | ent view. Mr. Hill and others for the defense visited Justice Holmes at his Beverly { home and urged upon him, as they | have before the Massachusetts courts, | that affidavits by newspaper men and | women showed Judge Webster Thayer | had been strongly prejudiced, and for | that reason the condemned men ought | | to be given a new trial. - | Reprieves Rushed to Prison. | News of the reprieves, which had been recommended by Gov. Fuller after a long conference with all living | former attorneys general of the State |save one, who was unavailable, and | | which had been consented to unani- | mously by his council. officially reach- ed Warden William Hendry’s office at v rushed to the big prison ‘apt. Charl T. Beaupre of the s police, but, unofficially, the in. telligence had preceded the bearer of | the papers and already the army of | police guarding the grim penitentiary { had arted to disperse. An inkling of wi was to come had | | by | st | TWO IN PROTESTS AGANST ARRESTS Hesse Probing Complaints of | Motorist and Sacco Suspect. Supt. of Police Hesse today was in- vestigating a complaint that R. B. Miller, Capital Traction Co. employ had been illegully arrested on a charge | of disorderly conduct by fourth cinet policemen early Saturday morn- ing when he protested against the policemen ransacking his automobile after it had been stopped on the alle- zation that the rear light was too| dim. Another complaint lodged against the detention of Benjamjn J. McNally of 1010 K street, who was arrested for investigation Monday by police- men of the second precinct guarding the Department of Justice Building, was being looked into by the chief of police. The first complaint is that Miller was en route from his home, at Oxon Hill, M, to the Capital Traction Co. car barn in Georgetown about 4 o'clock Monday morning, when his automobile was stopped by Policemen | O'Connor and Gravely of the fourth precinct for investigation. They had said the tail light of his automobile was too weak. The complaint is that they searched his automobile, and when he protested against their action arrested him on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was acquitted of the charge later in Police Court. The principal complaint in the Mc- Nally case, Maj. Hesse said today, was that he was detained from Monday until Tuesday on a technical charge of investigation at the second precinct station without being permitted to get into communication with his friends. He was allaged to have been seen in the vicinity of the Department of Jus- tice Building Sunday and Monday by the guards who were on the lookout for suspicious characters. Written reports of the two cases were requested from the respective precinct commanders today by Maj. Hesse, who said that a thorough probe into the complaints was being initiated. — pre- An hour later the advance Informa- tion became confirmed and the pris- oners were notified. Vanzetti ex- pressed pleasure at the news, but Sacco remained apathetic and Madei- ros also seemed not to care. Having snatched their clients from the very shadow of death, the defense counsel faced a comparatively quiet day, in which the decision of Justice Sanderson was apparently the only major point of interest. The lull was in sharp contrast to the feverish pace of the past few days. It was made plain at the State- house that the governor's conviction of the guilt of the adjudged slayers had not been changed, but that he would be reluctant to allow the men to go to their deaths while possible court action was yet open to their attorneys. Mr. Hill had convinced him that there remained a possibility that the case could be carried to the Supreme Court. While the governor was explaining the newest developments in the case to his council, Mr. Hill was in Beverly presenting his plea unsuccessfully to Mr. Justice Holmes. Hill sped from Beverly back to Boston and early in the night was brought by the governor hefore the executive council to explain his re- quest for a further stay of execution. There were indications that some members of the council were reluctant pprove of any stay, but eventu- 1l voted for it. “WIGTORY" 1S SEEN IN SACED RESPITE | Committee Says Labor Has Stayed Hands of Massa- chusetts Executioner. By the Associ d Press. NEW YORK, respite granted Sacco and Vanzetti is merely a ru in a fight for “absolute victory,” said a statement issued today by the emergency committee. ‘Organized labor has hands of the executioner,” the state ment said he ma strength of the international working classes and all liberalminded men and women August 11.—The stayed the | throughout the world have halted the | | slaughter of our comrade: Although the decision to stay execution was marked by only disturbance, despite the crowds the of | sympathizers throughout the city, who had patiently awaited news from the prison, the heavy police guard thrown about the metropolitan district will not be lifted until the tension aroused by the case is completely relaxed, authorities asserted. Leaders of the Sacco-Vanzetti com- mittee were emphatic in their appeals | to the workers to continue their fight to free the condemned radicals. “The struggle is not over,” the committee asserted. “The fight must tinued.” The respite, the committee said, “is a warning to the American Federation of Labor bureaucracy that mil tabor will fight future.” A distur West Side, where six men, including two reporters, were ested, was the onlv instance of celebration in which police interfered. The arrests fol- lowed a riot call sent in when a patrolman was attracted to a small group which had gathered around a ance in the downtown | speaker waving an early edition of a newspaper. The were charged | with disorderly conduct. DAWES’ HOME GUARDED. Police Protect Residence Against Sacco Sympathizers. CHICAGO, 1L, August 11 (P) home of Vice President Charles ( Dawes today was under a police guard s a precaution against possible vio lence at the hands of Sacco-Vanzetti ympathizers. The guard will ained until the ¢ has disposed of, Police Chief W, O. man sai £ L ol CHEERED IN BUENOS AIRES News of Sacco-Vanzetti Respite I Received Joyfully. BUENOS AIRES, gust 11 (@) news of a res zetti w greeted joyfully by thousand who learned it almost instantly through special signals used by sev. eral newspapers in Buenos Crowds rushed to the bulletin boar nd cheered, shouting, “Long cee and Vanzetti!” In the interior places the heard the news over the radio. SENATOR WATSON BETTER Ordered to Bed for 10 Days Be- cause of Stomach Disorder. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., August 11 (#).—Reports today from the bedside of Senator James E. Watson at his Summer home near here stated that the Senator’s condition was better vesterday and that he was resting casy Senator Watson was a stomach disorder yesterday, but his attending physician said his con dition was not serious. However, he was ordered to bed for a 10-day rest and all engagements for that perio have been canceled Argentina, Au waited ds s people tricken with Mustard T THE ARGONNE - 16th & Columbia Rd. = attractiv apartments ranging in size from one room to four rooms, kitehen and bath. Several ve Service unexcelled and prices reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. S makes iced tea of rare fragrance and delicious flavor gone out to the world nearly an hour \d a _quarter before through an ap- parently inadvertent announcement from the warden, who, presumably, had been confidentially advised of the impending action of the council. \ Saceo-Vanzetti | one | be con- | ) ant | s own battles in the | bheen | Free. | 4aY | Aires. | so the entire crowd bore down on the live | ness. | and | demonstrations, a mass meeting, a p | man Kodak | I 'U. S. CONSULATE IN SOFIA | BOMBED BY SYMPATHIZERS nued from First Page.) ance Post Office, enough, police said, to wreck part of the building had it been exploded. The dynamite was in the south main entrance, lying between a heavy 1 door and a screen door. It was scovered by three men late last night as they left the building. They sum- moned Paul Waters, night watchinan, who at once called police. Search was made today without clues for the persons who left the explosive. Police expressed the view t it had been placed in the doorway cco-Vanzetti sympathizers. RL DEF] RADICALS. Not Bomb-Throwing Bums,” Leader of Chicago Riot Declares. CHICAGO, August 11 (#).—Her eyes ashing, 18-year-old Aurora D'Angelo, whose wzied oratory swept 4,000 Chicago radicals into an infuriated protest demonstration Tu v night gainst the scheduled execution of o0 and Vanzetti, delivered her brief wnst society today from the con- fines of the county jail. “This life is terrible,” she exclaim- ed. “But it's no worse for me than for others.”” The young schoolgirl, who is studying to be a lawyer, was ne of the more than a score of man and woman_le: ted when the protest ended ot that was broken up only v 400 police had tossed tear bombs into the mob and tired pistols and riot guns into the air. “There's nothing wrong with us who come to jail” Aurora continued; “there's something wrong with so- ciety—it's diseased. “‘I'm not a radical, but T want to 1y that a radical is not a bomb- throwing bum. He's one whose views visions are far ahead of those round him. » “I am against capitalis cialism. 1 am in sympathy with Sacco and Vanzetti, and I know why. I have attended open forums and red meetings for four years. “I believe in education, but it's faulty. There’s no real searching Wfter truth There's no free expres- on When T finish my law course in five years I will live up to my be- liefs." ROCHESTER POLICE MOBILIZED. Full Strength Called Out After Riot- ng by Strikers. ROCHE (., August 11 (@). —Every agency in this city was mobilized at full strength wst night, following upon the second ay's strike of between 15,000 and 20,- 000 Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers. The was featured by two public rade whicn ended in a riot, the seri ous injury of a policeman and the ar- rest of two strikers on charges of as- sault. The trouble started when the pa- ade, on its way to Convention Hall for a mass meeting, passed the East- “o.’'s plant. Employes of the plant hurled small missiles on the heads of the parading strikers, one of whom moved to throw a club toward the building. Motor Cycle Policeman John Me- Grath seized the man, and as he did officer, beating him into unconscious- A riot call brought the police reserves who dispersed the mob. Me- Grath was taken to a hospital, suffer- ing from concussion of the brain, cuts and bruises. The day platoon was ordered to re- main on duty with the night force, BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 531155416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G HEA " YOUR HOME WITH OIL OIL HEATING SE M D ‘TION OF TRE MFG. AS: To See Right “C” FORIGHT FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday & Saturday We Will Offer Finest Quality TORIC— Reading Lenses For §9.00 Dr. Chas. Foright Associated With G. B. COLGAN 907 “G” ST. N.W. The Knowing Mother LARGEST BECAUSE FINEST sult of the superi milk. The Orly Dairy Plant giving the city the protection of fu!l police strength. Thousands jammed into Conventicn Hall for the mass meeting. Policen:e! surrounded the hall and mingled with the crowd, which was orderly. Shiney Hillman of New York, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, and Joseph Salerno of Bos- ton, a member of the Sacco-Vanzetti| emergency committee, were the speak ers. Both plea with the strikers not to use force. “‘We are not in sym pathy with violence,” Hillman d. Police Wound Communist. AMSTERDAM, Holland. August 11 A).—M. Visser, a Communist members of the Dutch Second Chamber, was wounded in a clash with police during a Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration here last night. COURTS RULE SENATE'S ORDER LACKS AUTHORITY Judges Decide Request Must Come From Vare, Wilson or Jus- tice Department. By the Associated Pre: HARRISBURG, Pa., August 11.— The letter of an employe of the United States Senate is not sufficient authority for the Dauphin Cou Court to order. the ballots of the 1926 senatorial election impounded for an investigation into Vare-Wilson torial election contest, Judge F B. Wickersham announced yesterd Judge Wickersham said that judges in surrounding counties agreed with him that only a petition from eithe Mr. Vare, William B. Wilson, his defeated opponent, or the Department of Justice would be sufficient author- ity to impound the ballots as asked in ¥ a letter received yesterday from David | sergeant-at-arms of the United Senate. 500 DEMAND DOLES. Demonstration of Unemployed Held at Lodz, Poland. WARSAW, Poland, August 11 (#).— Dispatches from Lodz say 500 unem- ployed persons held a demonstration hefore the government building at Zglerz, 4 suburb, demanding doles, to which the authorities claimed they wvere not entitled. Some of the demonstrators broke into the offices before order was re stored by the police. SACCO PICKETS FINED. BOSTON, August 11 (#).—Dorothy Parker, New York poet, and each of 34 other Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers arrested yesterday while picketing in front of the State House today paid a fine of $5 after pleading guilty to violation of a city ordinance by saun- tering and loitering. A MAN WANTED The largest organization of fts kind in the world. marketing several attrac- tive and exclusive West Coast food. confection and heverage items. requircs an able and_responsible man charge sales this territory. Only competent men over 35 years of age looking for a permanent and nrofitable sales-connection. willing 1o work for results need appiy. Phone Franklin 5000, Room 427, for Appointment. CHARLESTOWN JAIL to Combat Disorders, but Quiet Reigns. By the Associated Pr CHARLESTOWN, —Controverting tions, the area immediately surrounc ing the te prison was placi throughout the tense hours precedin the new Sacco-Vanzetti reprieve: When word came that the executic Mase., August 1 nsational predic ion, in the small crowds held bac | Du Pont Tontine | in the new Star | Big 6 large rooms Concrete front porch 2 wide rear porches Ideal kitchen 14th AREA UNDISTURBED Police Take Elaborate Steps had been deferred there was little in Only 59 ’ Open and Lighted Un «x CAFRITZ s Ouwners and Builders of Communities by ropes, of the interest being mani- tested in so many other cities. More policemen than clvilians were in evidence just before midnight and many of the latter appedred to have been attracted by the presence of the roped streets, brightly, lighted by searchlights. } Some came with their girls to look at the police. especially the long files of mounted officers. Nowhere was any | menacing attitude apparent. The peo- | ple living in houses on all the streets | leading to the prison had been told to remain indoors and they followed in ! structions. In one house two door | from the prison a player-piano. sadiy {out of tune. played “Kathleen Mavour | neen.” Police preparations were thorough yrdinary sidearms were supplanted by riot guns, ugly-looking weapons with 1. | sawed-off barrels, and there were other guns with bayonets affixed, promising 1| to be effective at close quarters. Ma || chine guns, too, were in evidence. =) | The hoof and mouth disease, which has been plaguing cattle in Sweden for three ye: is now stamped out entirely, officlal reports state k 1l Waterproof and Wash- able Window Shades were installed by us Model Home, Wesley Heights, built by W. C. & A. N. Miller. Al Let us Estimcte on your next job! Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold You Save $1,500 in These 20x32-Ft. Homes 3 Large Covered Porches Tiled Bath, Built-in Tub and Shower 5th and Emerson Sts. N.W. 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