davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Capital Seems
Better Disposed
To Real Estate
Brokers Report Placing Mil
lions of Dollars in New
Project; $l,lO0,OO0 Is
Loaned on 5th Av. House

William A. White & Sons announce
they have placed since summer forty
mortgage loans, aggregating $4,000, 600.
They were all placed at per cent in
terest, and eleven of them were made
TO complete new buildings. Twenty
nine of these loans were placed with
savings banks, three with life insur-
ance companies, and the balance with
estates, mortgage companies, individ-
uals, etc.
Among the most important loans
were: 100000 to Rogers Peet Com
pany on 1926 Broadway, through to
Fourth Avenue. recently purchased
from the Astor estate $4,000 on
1860 East Fifty-ninth Street, through
to 1877 East Fifty eighth Street; S115.-
600 to Tams Music Library on its new
building, 1890 West Forty sixth
Street; s125,0OO to complete the new
garage at 1850 Broadway; 100000 TO
the Dose Engineering Company for it's
rev service station at 529333 West
Fifty-ifth Street, through to 524-S
West Fifty-sixth Street; 100000 on
20 LET FOE SI1SINrSs pTIRpOsra
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
New Dreadnought Tennessee
Laid Tn Six Wecks; Repairs

The dreadnought Tennessee has ar
rived in the navy yard here for repairs
to an electric generator which got out
of order Saturday afternoon when tho
ship was steaming from Newport, r. J.,
to New London. The Tennessee will
remain in the yard six weeks. accord-
ing to Captain II. II. Leigh, COM
mander.
The ship left tho navy yard on Oe-
tober Is. A board was appointed TO
inquire into the accident and the re-
port will hs made to Washington.
When the repairs have been completed
tho ship will make special trip off
the Maine coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Mexican Garrison Revolts
troops at Coatepec Muiny
Against Ou4sid.. Orders

:. VERA CRUZ. Nov. 3. 3.-~Military forces
troraling the garrison of the town OF
SS.ossepec, near Jalapa, capital Of the
s@te OF Vera Cruz, have revolted as a
sesalt OF announced plans by the Fed
.la' War Department to dispose the
,ttoops in opposition to the wishes of
self commanders, Generals Ricardo
aVra.es and Alexandra kurzAin. The
seoels have seized nearly 10000 pesos
,,om the garrison paymaster and bust
snTee columns Of governments troops
!. lave oeen ordered to suhdue the rebels.
;sss is expected the revolt will have an
influence in the dispute over the gov
ssao!shlp OF tho state.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Sales of Loft Buildings
In Spruce and White Streets

William II. Whiting & Co, sold for
Oscar and Charles Jeffery the five
story building at the northwest corner
of Spruce and Gold Streets.
James II. Crukshank purchased from
Isabel Anderson, Of Washington, the
Eve story loft at &C White Street, 236x
40. Daniel Birdsall e. f. II. Ludlow &
Co. were the brokers.
Elizabeth Street Stable Resoid
Ralph Bellino resold to Lillian +.
Rheder the three story stable 1896
Elizabeth Street, 22.6x75.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
New jersey

EEGT .EWOOD and NicinityReal estate
II. WEATHERBY & CO. Englewood. y. J
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Leonard Joins MacDOwells

Chris Leonard, the popular East Side
basketball, center, formerly with the old
St. GabricFs champions, will make his
debut with the MacDowell Big Five
when they meet the we'll known Brook
lyn All Stars on Sunday aftrnoon at
Palm Garden. This will be the second
meeting of the two teams this season,
the first game ending in a tie.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Tenants for East 72d St. House.

Worthington Whtehouse, Inc. leased
for f. Burial Hoffman and F. B. Hofr-
man jr. 24l East Seventy-second Street
to Charles w. Fisk, also the adjoining
house, 243, to Randolph Robinson
These houses are two of a group Of
six acquired from Ivan Josephs last
spring and arc being remodeled into
modern American basement dwellings,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
1876 Speeders Are Fined;
2l Arc Sent to Workhouse

Heavy fines were imposed in Traffic
Court yesterday for first offenders con-
victed of speeding. Out OF 200 cases
heard by Magistrate House 1888 re-
ceived fines ranging from S26 to $50.
Fifteen chauffeurs we're sent to the
tcnces, whils six second Offenders were
given longer terms without option Of
paying fines. A total Of $4,000 was col
iected in tines alon4. ..ao
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Four Policemen Slain

DUBLIN. Nov. 3 (By To Associated
Pressl, The snti-police vendetta con
tlnues. Four more policemen were
murdered to-day at different places
under daring circumstances. One civil
AN vas killed aI.i several were injured.
The body Of one murdered police
man lay tyentyfour hours on the
road and was passed by many per
sons before the authorities were in
formed
The Athlone Printing Works. WI ere
The Westmeath Independent was pub
lished, were burned early this morn
ing by men in military lorry who
used incendiary bombs and petrol. The
damage IS estimated at $5Oo,00O. b.
The destruction Of this establishment
500 employees arc made idle.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Raids ON Irish
Cause Police
Chief to Quit
Uudisciplined Action and
Destruction by Forces of
Crown Disapproved by
Leader Of ,Constabulary
More Attacks by Ambush
Barracks Burned and Sew.
cral Killed in Cla sh e S
of Civilians and Troops

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Sir Thomas james
Smith, INSPECTOR general of the Irish
constabulary. has resigned, says a dis
match to The Dali Mail from Dublin.
His resignation is attributed to "disap-
prcval Of undiscirlined action and de-
Of the crown, which are now virtually
all controlled by the military"
Sir Thomas, who was only recently
knignted, was commissioner of police
IN Belfast. He was transferred to Dub
i'm when General Byrne was removed
from the Inspector gencralshjp OF the
constsbulary.
Attacks on police were reported last
nirht a. several places in Ireland. After
the burning Of the police barracks ut
Ardmore d military relief barracks at
motor cars was ambushed by 100 civil
ians Ono soldier was killed ano two
wounded. An officer and seven soldiers
were disarmed and captured.
Another fight occurred between sol-
diers and civilians at Kiilenaule,
County Tippefary. One civilian was
killed and several injured on both
sides.
Police Are Ambushed
A party OF police travelling by lorry
from Isrrick -on-Shannon to Athlone
was smbushed md one policeman
was killed and thgee others were
wounded
There we're wholesale raids aud
searches for arms and documents in
Dublin. Beginning at the Duke of
Leinster's residence, the buildings
raided included University College,
whose president was called from his
residence by soldiers and compelled to
give up tha keys Of the college rooms,
"'Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Sec
retsfy for Ireland in explaining to
the House of Commons to-dGy why the
body OF the late Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney Of Cork had been diverted from
Dublin and sent direct 10 Cork, said
The government late on the day of the
departure Of the body rom London
mad dfr ded 70 .soid the chance OF a
demon 'ratlqu il Dublin. This decision
was reached, he declared, because of
reports from Dublin that TIE funeral
there would he likely to result in the
loss Of innocent lives.
Questioned regarding story from
staff correspondent in Ireland of The
Daily News TO the effect that the CORE
spondeats lie was in danger from
Black and Tans because he wrote the
truth. Sir Hamar said the government
had not been informed Of the threat,
He said he had instructed the District
Inspector at Tralee, whore the threat
vss alleged to have been made, to
give all newspaper correspondents pro
lection and every facility to move
about
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
East Side Most Active
In Tenement Ruying
With One Exception Sales An
nounced Yesterday Arc
Houses in This Section

Marjorie G. Singer sold to Antonio
Pandolphino the six-story fat 246 to
24S East ll2th Street, 37.6x10O.11.
Realty System. Inc, sold to Henry
NJ. Fertig the hve-story apartment
GIT to 619 West 14ath Street, 50x10o.
Joseph Peyser sold to Yetta Cohn
the four-story tenement with stores
1888 Second Avenue, 20xs0.
Joseph Perlbinder sold to Mates &
Bervovitz the five story tenement with
stores 100 Essex Street, 25x87.6.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
House Buying at Ridsewood

s. S. Walstrum- Gordon & Forman
sold for John G. Greenlaw his residence
at ga Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood,
N. j., to Arba c. Ballard, of Manhattan,
for Robert r. Watson. LOT Claremont
Road to Mary \. Buckley and for Z. B.
Van Horn TO Mrs Emma P. Ames a
residential lot on West End Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Buying in Westchester

Burke Stone, Inc, sold for c. A. W.
Fox four lots at Crestwood to ]. Ar
thur Pinchbeck, of this city; George
Both for w. n. Carpenter, his house
at Scarsdale, Lynwood Road to l..
Taussig; with Aubrey Beatty Com
pany, a residence for DR.. Stevenson
to Celia Leiner, in New Rochelle,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Results Of Auction. Sales

BROCMH ST, 37s, n g. 500 Mott st,
2o o2xlos.6x26xIlt.7; 6-sty loft and str
Josephine y Hamlin ct al ags Sarah
Williams ct al; dus. $2o0467e: taxes,
etc. ss.oS; to William II Tauher< tor
$4,000.
DELAV1LLE AV. sSl7. s. e751l Ros-
ton Post rd. 2bxl0o. Jos Y Kane agt Vito
$3.50. to the plaintif for $4,000.
by Henry Rvady
PARK Az. 1So4-lsos. W - Sc.li n l9Ith
at 5oxes4 two &-sty tnmts and strs;
also lasth st. II L, n y. Ss.A " Park av.
eo3xlo0.il S-sty tnmt. Sherins sale OF
all right title, etc, which Jas l. Watt
had on OCT q 1919. or since. Mithdr IA Wn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Manhattan

PRIVATE UOUsE FOR RENT.
. story and basement. 10 rooms. baths,
sr ne beeh no.r
and 72d street. Rental $4,000. or s.
year straight lease. Immediate possession.
WOOD. DOLSON co. INC.
Broadway and soth st. Schuyler 1toc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

a week for apprentices. A Afty-seven
hour week is also asked.
one OF the signs Of complete
victory for the men who went on strike
to-day" he said, was that 10 per cent
OF the employers granted the demands
OF the clerks and over half Of the
stllkers VIII be back at work to-mor.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Sale of Bryn Mawr Plot

The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for the William 3. Rice estate a
plot in the Bryn Mawr Park section of
Yonkers to William J. Flanagan, Of this
city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Westchester
GNEENACRES

$500 down VIII buy beautiful white
bungalow on Long Island farmhouse type.
on plot, with fine shade. rooms and bat n,
! Areplac"s steam heat. IN one OF WEST
tliESTtRS > choicest communities. price
just reduced from $1,000 TO $4,000 for
quick sale.
ROBEKT L. FARLEY OnOANrzATlON
Il East 4tth st. y. Y. &.
Murray IIil 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Physirian Buys at Arleich

The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
sold to DR., Dran P. Bender two
story and basement colonial tapestry
brick dwelling on Ditmars Avenue be-
tween Lawrence and Chauncey Streets,
Arleigh, Queens
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
For RENT OR SALE
BrorrpiNe Hone Or Mrs. General Custer
10 ROOMS AND 3 BATHS
Queens

FAR ROCKAWAY
beautiful cottage. 10 rooms; pantry
foyer hall. : baths, toilets; furnace heat
ali Improvements. Price sl2,50 Snyder
owner, 2543 Franklin ave, Far Rockaway =
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
-Four B'klyn Apartments
Purchased for Investment

The Berkshire Realty Company, Inc,
rcsold GOT, eli, 615 and 6l7 Flatbush
Avenue, four four-story apartments.
B. Grcenbcrg was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Er0OkIyn

\ GOOD HOME FUY-New: 6 rooms, tiled
bath, steam heat gas, electricity, latest
for garage and driveway only 1890 cash.
Telephone $3.50 Flatbush
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Buys Garden City Home

Edgewood Smith, Inc, sold The dwell
ing at 152 Roxbury Road, in the Boule-
ward section Of Garden City. to Henry
] Hewlett.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Dwelling at lnwootl Sold

The Lewis II. May Company sold TO,
Judge Russell j.. Sprague two and
dwelling and garage on Bay
view Avenue, lnwood. L. l., to Edwart
Leino.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
FLATBu sH-RKooKLYN

81 600 DOWN buys splendid sroom
modern house. brick or stucco; halt hour
from \. Y. block from Brighton subway
station: wonderful invest neni easy terms.
ORI1NGER, 2os Broadway, :. I. Tel
.440 Worth.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
TO LEr--UNFURNlsHxB
HRnhAttM

DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED
al West 67th st. Every apartment is con-
nected with a central kitchen. by means OF
electric dulnbNaite ana your own food is
cooked without charge by professional cher.
We also have competent maid service. re-
levlng tsn"nts OF the necessity Of maintain
Ing servants, Swimming pool IN ba senent !,
restaurant and grin room. Rents higher
than any other hrs.-elass apartment hotel.
One large ana one small apa rtment avail
aois. Telephone Columbus 42o4.
PETER sTuYVESANT. 9sth Street and
Riverside Drive Apartments for rent OF
six rooms and two baths with immediate
possession. Harris. Vought T. Co. East
18th Street.
Rooms, kitchenette & bath.
%Sth St, Between 6th a 5th AveA
Modern and every Improvement.
Particulars HARRIS S. LINES.
12s r. 4lse 81. Tel. Murray HIN 361a.
7eTH, -s7 WEST West End ave. l--Parior
moor, reception room suitable studio, etc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

70 LET FOE BUSINESS PURPOSES
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
'PUSSYFOOT" WHISKEY
DECRIED IN LONDON
BRITISH DEALERS SAY U. S. WAS
MADE DRY BY QUALITY OF
LIQUOR. HARD TO CARRY"

LONDONDERRY wine and spirit
merchants and other people interest
ed in the good repute of the licensed
trade are expressing uneasiness over
the arrival in this country of large
quantities of American whisky, a
spirit unsuited to the people, and one
which easily leads to drunkenness.
prohibition in America" a lead
ing merchant said, "was largely due
to the nature of American whisky. 1t
is harder liquor to carry than our
British whisky. and if anything could
be devised to encourage the prohibi-
ton movement here it would be the
circulation of the same spirit which
brought drink into disrepute in the
United States. / should be inclined,
in fact, to call the stuff 'Pussyfoot
whisky Respectable dealers deplore
the procrastination Of the authorities
in not making without delay a clear
rule with regard to the blending of
American spirit with Scotch or Irish.
If people are to be served with it
they should at least know what they
are being sold"
1t was understood some time ago
that the ministry of food had the con-
ditions of sale of American whisky
under consideration, but no decision
seems to have been reached. Mean
while the confirmation of the legality
Of war time prohibition in the United
States will have the effect of releas-
ing many additional millions of gal
Ions of the whisky for export to Great
Britain, and, as supplies of British
whisky are not sufficient to meet the
demand, market will be found for
the spirit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
SILVER DOLLARS
ARE DISAPPEARING
WORTH MORE THAN THE FACE
VALUE FOR FIRST TIME. PA
PER MORE POPULAR.

The silver dollar has almost gone
out of circulation in Dawson and
throughout this section. officers of
banks certify to the fact that the sill
yer dollar is becoming actually scarce
in their cages. For the first time in
history the dollar is worth more than
it's full value. Reports from some
parts of the country would show that
people are boarding them, but the
general comment is that paper has so
far superseded silver in popularity
that the silver dollar is not being
used in exchange.
An ounce of pure silver is worth
.S1.31. The standard silver dollar
weighs 4121a grains and is 80 per
cent. pure. There are 371A grains
of pure silver in a dollar and at pres
ent is worth $1.0135. With the dol
lar worth but little more than a pen
nv over 100 cents, it would hardly
be worth while to save it for its sill
yer. By the time a dollar has been
in circulation for a while it becomes
so worn off that it loses its full value
in silver.
"Velvet" Wears OFF.
Dollars wear down so that there
is not the full number of grains OF
silver in them," said one banker. eff
melted the silver would be worth not
more than a dollar and the person
going to all that trouble would be
out the time and the use Of his mon
ey that would be gained in circula-
ton"
Twenty years ago a dollar was
worth not more than 40 or as cents:
For the first time it is worth its full
value and a little more. Dollar bills
are more popular and more numerous
now than they have ever been known
to be. Federal reserve banks are put
ting out large issues of them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
old AGE BEGINS
EARLY in YOUTH
BODILY DECAY is EVIDENT BE-
FORE BOTH YEAR. HARDENING
OF ARTERIES TYPICAL.

At what time does age begin? asks
the Scientific American. After sum-
ming up the opinions of many au-
thorities 1t quotes from recent ar
ticle of DR.. Friedrich Won Mueller, at
Munich. who holds that bodily decay
does not become apparent until much
later.
Athletes reach the maximum OF
bodily power before the 30th year
the eyesight begins to change at
about so; the powers of observation
begin to wane after 80.
AS a man grows old the firmly fixed
memories of his youth gain in inten-
sity and there is some justice in the
view that the beginning of age dates
from the time when the intellectual
vision ceases to be directed toward
the future and is bent upon the past
Earnest and serious thoughts en-
gage the mind more and more; ne
who was formerly a seeker for truth
! becomes q doubter, the free-thlnker
becomes a believer, the revolutionary
conservative.
Cancer is a disease of old age,
though it often appears in younger
life. The typical malady of the age. IS,
however, hardening of the arteries.
and it is especially in the circles OF
men hardened with heavy duties that
| it seeks it's victims. The previous his
tory of the man wreaks its vengeance
upon the blood vessels and the heart
every excess of emotion, of work or
pleasure. of sorrow and anxiety,
leaves it's mark upon the arteries.
These alterations silently increase
in intensity through long years and
are first made visible by the failure
of the compensation apparatus to
function
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
WILLARD is ACQUITTED
OF PROFITEER CHARGE
Gave Away Wood to Needy Testi-
mony in Trial Shows.

KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Jess Will
lard was discharged by United States
Commissioner C. G. Clafin after all
the government witnesses had been
heard in the case of alleged profiteer-
ing against the former heavyweight
title holder.
Willard was charged with violation
of the Lever act in that he was alleg-
ed to have charged an excessive price
for cordwood from his farm near To-
peka during the fuel shortage.
Witnesses testified that nine of
seventy-one cords of wood taken from
his farm were given away. The wit
nesses said also that Willard told
them to ego ahead and sell the wood, y
and if some needy person was found
who could not pay for it to "give it
to them anyway"
James E. Wilson, member of the
Topeka fair price commission, testi-
fed Willard has not yet received pay
for any of the wood.
Willard did not testify.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
Coming to Dawson
The Associated Doctors Specialists VIII Be at Dawson Inn
Friday, January 10Th, For One Day Only Offers
Services Free of Charge.
Convincing SH Chronic Sufferers Are Being Re
System of Treatment
DIR w Ilson.Ph Physician in Charge.

and body are disappearing like magic,
even in this short time"
Mrs. Susan Day, Albany, Ca,
writes: | am so pleased with my cure
that | would not regret having PAID
ten times the modest sum that | gave
for the remedies which have taken
me out of my misery"
Mrs. S. A. Baker, Lamar, S. g.,
writes: 81 am feeling lots stronger
and better. Have good appetite. am
sure glad l am taking your rene
dies"
William C. Orr, hamburg, S. c.,
writes: 81 have taken all the remedies
you prescribed for me and am feeling
much better. Will you please send
me another?"
Rev. S. B. Thompson, Society Hill,
S. c., writes: 81 have been suffering
from a deep, incomplete fstula for II
years. Your remedies gave me more
relief than all the doctors and sundry
medicines that l ever took in all this
time"
C. L. Therrell, Chesterfield, S. c.,
writes 81 am getting on just fine.
Feel well, eat we'll and sleep we'll"
w. T. Thurber, Waterbury, Mo-,
writes: 81 have received great bene-
fit from your treatment"
John Davis, Clara, Mo-, writes: Il
haven't had spell with my eyes
since | commenced your treatment
Mrs. Davis writes: "My stomach
and heart are better. l can sleep bet
ter"
Mrs. W. L. Jadwin, Jadwin, Mo-
writes: 81 am some better The glands
are going down and l am great deal
stronger"
Now that you know the truth you
have only yourself to blame if you
continue to suffer from piles, kidney
and bladder troubles, discharges, bed
wetting, blood poison, skin eruptions
rheumatism, epilepsy, uric acid pols.
oning, paralysis, nervous troubles ano
debility. neuralgia, stomach and llvel
troubles, catarrh, asthma, bronchitis
pleurisy, tumors, Indigestion, constl-
patton, gall stones, ovarian and fe,
male troubles, enlarged glands or re-
| fiex conditions of the nervous system
and those diseases about which most
people ulSllhc W COIouAC viz s.
practitioner.
Bear in mind that this will likely
| be the last visit when the specialists
extend their services FREE.
Hundreds have been restored tc
their perfect good health, with rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes-so may
you. The specialists are too wei
known throughout the state to re
quire further mention.
Married women should be accom-
panied by their husbands and children
by their parents.
Remember the hotel, day and date
one day only.
! Hours-9:OO a. m. to 4 p, m.
ctors Specialists
FOR GEORGIA
COLUMBUS, CA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
MILLIONS ARE GIVEN
TO RED ACITATORS
ALL FIELDS WERE PENETRATED
RAIDS DISCLOSE MENACE OF
COMMUNIST LABOR PARTY.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-From rec
ords of the communist labor parties,
seized in the nationwide raids, it was
revealed today that the main purpose
of the radical alien members of these
organizations was an armed revolu-
ton of terror and violence to over
throw the government of the United
States. The recent coal and the steel
strikes were to be the vehicles for a
general strike throughout the coun-
try, eliminating with the overthrow
of the present system of government
and the establishment of the soviet
system.
Fostered by Socialists.
Evidence obtained by agents of the
department of justice revealed that
the communist movement in this
country was started by the left wing
of the socialist party of America,
which broke from the loyal socialists
during the war and refused to back
the government. Among the leaders
of the left wing socialists was Victor
Berger, now out on bail following his
conviction for vocation of the espion-
age laws.
The communist principles, which
were to guide the movement in this
country, were reaffirmed and adopted
at the international soviet congress
in Moscow last March. Attending this
conference as the leading figures
were Nikolai Lenine, the bolshevik
premier of Russia, and Leon Trotzky,
war minister under Lenine.
Distribution of Agitators.
Plans for the armed overthrow of
the government extended through
several Of the large cities of the
country, with a definite program for
the expansion of the coal and steel
strikes. Agitators had been distribut-
ed among the foreign born popula-
ton spreading propaganda in sup
port of the general strike. In the last
two weeks of the coal strike these
agitators had penetrated every min
ing section east of the Mississippi.
In the light of the new develop
ments the disorders in the closing
weeks of the coal strike in West Vir-
ginia, where there were threats of
attacks and armed battles seemed
imminent, now are laid directly at
the door of the radical propagandists.
1t was from the-soft coal regions that
much of the evidence against the
communists and their plans was gath
cred.
In addition to the work among the
miners revolt by the negroes of the
country also was one of the means
considered by the radicals for furth-
ering their plot to seize the govern
ment
Bail Funds to Be Used.
A slush fund, mounting into the
millions, was at hand to take care of
the financial needs of the propagan-
dists. Large sums of this money had
been set aside under the heading
''bail funds" and were to be used in
gaining the freedom of any of the
agitators who might be arrested while
preaching overthrow and revolt,