Hitler Tamed by Prison (nonfiction): Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "'''Hitler Tamed by Prison''' was the headline of an article published by the New York Times on December 21, 1924. The article: <blockquote> BERLIN, Dec. 20 — Adolph Hitler...")
 
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His behavior during imprisonment convinced the authorities that, like his political organization, know as the Völkischer, was no longer to be feared. It is believed he will retire to private life, and return to Austria, the country of his birth.
His behavior during imprisonment convinced the authorities that, like his political organization, know as the Völkischer, was no longer to be feared. It is believed he will retire to private life, and return to Austria, the country of his birth.
<blockquote>
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[https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/nyt-1924-hitler-tamed-by-prison/ Did The New York Times Report in 1924 That Hitler Was ‘Tamed by Prison’?] @ Snopes.com
[https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/nyt-1924-hitler-tamed-by-prison/ Did The New York Times Report in 1924 That Hitler Was ‘Tamed by Prison’?] @ Snopes.com

Revision as of 11:29, 24 January 2022

Hitler Tamed by Prison was the headline of an article published by the New York Times on December 21, 1924.

The article:

BERLIN, Dec. 20 — Adolph Hitler, once the demi-god of the reactionary extremists, was released on parole from imprisonment at Fortress Landsberg, Bavaria, today and immediately left in an auto for Munich. He looked a much sadder and wiser man today than last Spring when he, with Ludendorff and other radical extremists, appeared before a Munich court charged with conspiracy to overthrow the Government.

His behavior during imprisonment convinced the authorities that, like his political organization, know as the Völkischer, was no longer to be feared. It is believed he will retire to private life, and return to Austria, the country of his birth.

Did The New York Times Report in 1924 That Hitler Was ‘Tamed by Prison’? @ Snopes.com

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