The news, as printed onSunday, October 24, 1926

As printed: SACCO-VANZETTI APPEAL IS DENIED

ContextNicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, Italian-born anarchists, were convicted in 1921 of murdering a paymaster and a guard in a payroll holdup at South Braintree, Mass., the year before; the case has drawn protest meetings in America and Europe. A motion for a new trial on newly discovered evidence is heard by the same judge who presided at the original trial, Webster Thayer.

As printed: DEBS' VISION COMES TRUE AT HIS BIER

ContextEugene V. Debs, who helped found the American Railway Union and the Socialist Party and ran five times for president, died Wednesday at a sanitarium near Chicago; Terre Haute, Ind., was his lifelong home. He ran his last campaign, in 1920, from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, where he was serving a sentence under the Espionage Act for an antiwar speech, and President Harding released him in 1921; Victor Berger, Morris Hillquit and Seymour Stedman were leading figures in his party.

As printed: MANY BURIED ALIVE; NEAR EAST RELIEF SENDS QUICK HELP

ContextLeninakan, formerly Alexandropol, is a city in Soviet Armenia. Near East Relief is an American charity founded during the World War that runs orphanages and hospitals for Armenian refugees.

As printed: SOVIET BUREAU OUST TROTZKY

ContextLeon Trotsky organized the Red Army after the 1917 revolution, and Grigory Zinoviev headed the Communist International, the Moscow body that directs communist parties abroad; since Lenin's death in 1924 the party's leadership has been contested. The political bureau, or politburo, is the small committee that sets Soviet policy.

As printed: King Ferdinand Asks Queen to Return, Vienna Hears, But Rumor Is Denied

ContextMarie, queen of Rumania and a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, is touring the United States with her son Prince Nicholas and her daughter Princess Ileana. Her husband, King Ferdinand, remained in Bucharest.