New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

the grand jury by Chief Magistrate
William McAdoo, of New York City.
ANARCHY
leO. Criminal anarchy defined.
Criminal anarchy is the doctrine
overthrown by force or violence, or by
assassination of the executive head or
of any of the executive officials of gov
crnment, or by any unlawful means.
The advocacy of such doctrine either
by word of mouth or writing is y
felony.
1el. Advocacy of criminal anarchy.
An. person who
/. BY word Of mouth or writing ad-
vocates, advises or teaches the duty,
necessity or propriety of overth rowing
or ovcrturning organized government
by force or violence, or by assassra-
ton of the executive head or of an
Of the executive officials of government,
or by any unlawful means; or,
2. Prints, publishes, edits, issues or
knowingly circulates, sells, distributes
or publicly djsp ays any book, paper,
document, or written or printed mat
ter in any form, containing or advocat-
ing, advising or teaching the doctrine
that organized government should be
overthrown by force, violence OR any
unlawful means; or,
s. Openly, willfully and deliberately
justifes by word of mouth or writing
the assassination or unlawful killing
or assaulting Of any executive or other
officer of the United States or of any
state or of any civilized nation having
an organized government because of
his official character, or any other
crime, with intent to teach, spread or
advocate the propriety of the doctrines
of criminal anarchy; or
4. Organizes or helps to organize or
becomes a member of or voluntarily
assemblies with any society, group or
assembly of persons formed to teach
or advocate such doctrine,
Is guilty Of felony and punishable
by Imprisonment for not more than
ten years, or by a fine of not more than
five thousand dollars, or both,
162. ASscmbhgcs Of amarchists
Whenever two or more persons as
scmb!e for the purpose of advocating
or teaching the doctrines of criminal
anarchy, as defined in Section 100, such
an assembly is unlawful, and every
person voluntarily participating there
in by his presence, aid or instgation,
is guilty of felony and punishab'
by Imprisonment for not more than
ten years, or by fine of more than
five thousHn nd dol ars, or both.
163. Permitting premises Q be used
for assembloges of anarchists.
;,, Inc owner aAIt' Superintendent
place, building or room, who wilful y
and knowingly permits therein an as
semblage Of persons prohibited by Sec
tion l62, or who after notification that
the premises arc so used. permits such
use to be continued is guilty of mis-
ment for not more than two years, or
by fine of not more than two thou
sand do lars, or both.
1854. Liability Of editors and others.
Every editor or proprietor of book.
newspaper or serial, and everv mana
ger of partnership or Incorporated
association by which book, newspaper
or serial is issued, is chargcable with
the publication of any matter con-
tanned IN such book, newspaper or
serial. But in every prosecution there
for the defendant may show in his
defense that the matter complained of
was published without his knowledge
or fault and against his wishes by an
other who had no authority from him
to make the publication and whose act
was disavowed by him 80 soon as
known.
l65. Leaving state with intent to cludc
provisions Of this article
A person who leaves the state with
intent to elude any provision of this
article, or to commit an act without
the state which is prohibited by this
article, OF who, being resident of
this state, does any act without the
state which would be punishable bv
the provisions Of this article if COM
mitted within the state, is guilty of the
same offense and subject to the same
punishment. as if the act had been
committed within this state.
166. Witnesses' privilege.
No person shall be excused from
giving evidence uron an investigation
or prosecution for any OF the otfenses
specified in this article upon the ground
that the evidence might tend to convict
him of a crime. But such evidence
shall not be received against him upon
any criminal proceeding.