Internet Movie Database: February 16, 2021, at the , accessed July 2, 2010• New York: Harcourt Brace, 1937 | " In 1924, Thayer confronted a Massachusetts lawyer at Dartmouth, his alma mater, and said: "Did you see what I did with those anarchistic bastards the other day |
---|---|
Their attorney William Thompson asked Vanzetti to make a statement opposing violent retaliation for his death and they discussed forgiving one's enemies | Sacco and Vanzetti: The Men, the Murders, and the Judgment of Mankind NY: Viking Press , 2007, , p |
Coacci was slated for deportation on April 15, 1920, the day of the Braintree holdup, but telephoned with the excuse that his wife was ill.
28American singer Woody Guthrie recorded a series of songs known as the | Let them go and see now what they can get out of the Supreme Court! " Others cited evidence of xenophobia in some of his novels, references to "riff-raff" and a variety of racial slurs |
---|---|
" While doing research for the book, Sinclair was told confidentially by Sacco and Vanzetti's former lawyer Fred H | The defense case went badly and Vanzetti did not testify in his own defense |
Thayer's behavior both inside the courtroom and outside of it had become a public issue, with the attacking Thayer as "an agitated little man looking for publicity and utterly impervious to the ethical standards one has the right to expect of a man presiding in a capital case.
5