davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Romance in P enitentiary
eliminates in "Elopement'
(Bv Associated Press)


MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. Nov. q
Officials at the state penitentiary here
have announced that J. w. Cans, a
guard at the women's building. and
Juanatia Weaver, a prisoner, quietly
"eloped' late Saturday night.
Juanitia was serving a sentence of
one year for shoplifting, having been
convicted in Atlanta last May. She is
described as being about p years old
and a blonde.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
WOMAN THROWS AWAY RADIUM

UTICA, \. Y, Nov. I'm an effort
to locate a milligram of radium val
ued at $4,000. carelcssly dropped by
a woman patient in Paxton hospital
here Monday workmen began to dig
up the sewers in the neighborhood of
the hospital.
The mineral was the property of Dr..
George NJ Fisher, of this city, and
was being used on the woman's breast
in the hope of curing cancer. Because
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
CROWN PRINCE HAS RIVAL

Z by ASSUCIdItU f'TESST
WIERENGEN, Holland, Nov. 2. -
The former German crown prince now
has a rival attract on this little
island, the great Zuyder Zee dam
which is to reclaim thousands of acres
from the sea. Construction work has
actually begun, with headquarters
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02

4 UNIQUE AND STYLISH DESIGN
Pattern 1853 supplies this model, 1t
is cur in : Sizes: "a. Sc, SO, 40, ~. A
and 46 inches bust measure.
4 SO inch size will require 65s yards
Of So inch material.
The width of the skirt at lower edge
is about ! = yards.
. Braid and embroidery stitches is
here used for a decoration on serge.
The design may be carried out on vel
vet or silk. Duvetyn, broadcloth, tri-
cotine. tricolette, fable and crepe de
meteor are fine for this model
City ...................
S.Ze s.s s'ssss
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt II Gems lii
silver or stamps.
address Pattern Department
Palladium.
Patterns viii be mailed to your address
within one week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02

result of diffusion of the knowledge
that Guatemala has a safe and sane
! government, is a fit place to live IN
and has much territory as yet unde-
veloped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
CONFESSED SMUGGLER GETS
HEAVY FINE: LOSES GEMS

NEW YORK, Nov enlarged with
smuggling a diamond ring and a pearl
necklace valued at s10,500 into the
United States Victor Vivaudou, mil
lionare perfume manufacturer. today
pleaded guilty in the Federal District
court and was fined $4,000. The gems
were confiscated by the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
First New York-Cuba Mail
Airplanes Land in Havana
(Ry Associated Press)

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-Two airplanes
the nucleus of a future passenger-mail
service between New York and Cuba,
arrived from Key West yesterday, hav.
ing left New York Saturday last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02

it irritated her, the Woman, who did
not appreciate the value of the radiur,
went to a bathroom, took the bandage
off and threw ii away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
The Farm and Farmer
nv WILLIAM q. eANeoRN

Mr.. Farmer stated that said chops
were cut from Wayne county hogs
which were bought trifle under IL
cents, on foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
HELP WANTED--FENi1Sl.E T
TELEPHONE

operating as q vocation for youlg vou1en offers continued employ uIent and important and fascinating work in serving the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
OPERATORS

after a short time in the service re- eeive sickness benefits and those remaining with ua permanently are elegible to receive life insura nee and pensions in accordance with our benefit plan, which is free of all cost to employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
MERCHANDISE

FOR SAl E 2i"xio' Le Blond heavy duty lathe Reed lathe, 24"x22. 2o'' Queen City sh2per. is" Walcott shaper. IA 20" and 22" uriIl presseA s. A. Woods planer and thatcher. No. 27 slze. 6"xlS."
 Fay & kgsn single surtacer. size z4"xs- 10 Aside Hall Brown mouIder. new No. wheeiand sawmGl. I6' x36" Corliss engine. g. centrifugal pump with .ugine 1 12"xls" H. $. c. Automatic engine l3"xl6' eelf-contained engine. 1 lt"xIS' balanced valve s,de crank engine l0' xl2" self f-cOntained side-crank engine. 'x12 center crank engine. ] 7'xl2' side-cfRnk engine. 7h 'xl0" eester crank engine. 1 e"xS" vertical automatic enginc S"xs" Curtis belt-driven Htr compressorx 50 h. P herizontai he, slnI, tubular boiler. 2s"x36" first motion single drum mine holst. h. D. gasoline hoisting engine is"xsh" Duplex brass fitted piston pack. ed pump. New 5 n. D.. s-phsse. 6o-eycie 22o-volt mo. tors. New h. p. S-phase so-cycie, z2o.volt mo
  New ts h. D., h. D.. h. D.. 5 h. ?. single phase. llo-e20-voli motors. Used 20 h. D.. S-phase 60-eycle, S2a-volt motor. 20 h. p. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY CO,
 IS s. goth st., BirminHhnm. Ala. SAVE half on machinery; we buy. sell ex. change. repair, rebuild and appraise ma chinery of all kindss Atlanta Machinery Exchange. Atlanta. Ga. GENEDAL ADVERTISEMENTS and sec end hand machinery at Atlas Machinery and supply Co. No. l s. 20lh st. d. 56o
 x-, V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
 TELEGRAPH co.
TELEPHONE OPERATING FOR YOUN WOMEN SALARY PAID WHILE IN
 SCHOOL.

3tsaphone operating as vocation for youns vsSmen offers continuous employment and important and fascinating work in op- srsting rooms. which are kept clean and comfortable.
 Yrevious experience Is not required as all accepted applicants are immediately given . careful course of instruction in the op- o4at10n of switchboarde. and during this eADo . aAiary Is paid.
 Mothers need have fear In sending their daughters to apply for work wilh ua as we have in our employ carefully se- lseted women who look after the personai welfare Of our operators; we have also provided a cIubroom for their conyeni- ence and pleasure.
 Increases in pay are lregularly given to all employees at frequent intervals and thera are many opportunities for promotion t6 higher positions for those of ability and ambition.
 There are a few vacancies in the next clase to be started within few days n you are interested we will be pleased to have you call at the Chamber of Commerce building, lst ave and 18th st.. Room 701. and talk the matter over with Miss Dick 1Dn. employment supervisor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Attention, Salesmen

Southern Motors stock easily and most profitable to sell. Rich terri tories in southern states can be had by quick action. Proven sales co-operatiop affords big earnings for saleslnen Territories being ae- signed fast. Write or wire now for yours. Bron Ridley, Box 17s3, Houston. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
PLEASANT

attractive. comfortable sitting rooms for recreation, reading and rslaxa tion are furnished for the exclusive use Of our employees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

FOR BALE-GsnsrH merOhandise pusiness located r. s5S of 2.ooe inhabitants. with r9gsalssIs9 'as.ns ,sgiay nm. ssa. eeT in. est soa socis aad colleges, VI, QUO e'ipita son for selling. bad health Aderssa AsF. care Age Herald
 REAL. sstaze business s,tablished:
 one-ths-4 irs4asaTsss ss jsso each: sa Aus es.
 ceilent easassss 7zs Empire Bldg. FOR SALF sgaslI foa sdry. conp,ete in Sour: zslss2flr os~sf Ssss lssaiisn: % fe- fe- eate6 h I.fH snsbSna; Attractive price. as s~ssF ssas .s., sa 1hs'as: as. n.s..s. ss e. SQoMiNo HarsE-s'ssa eys.., k:: sslset rocrac; vi .i1T rexarsgs; eeea fsecyns; straieht .e44s ssFsst2fs verts S2,S6o issul.. Hs :ss sss ;s-i .r. sS ' as s.A' q ssrnA @ " ars's ,sssss es |ss..s sssss. sas. .sas various pro ossts sfs ac1 inspected blisi- Sss Enpirs ial9gs Ara!a ls2s,sss7.
 DRUC sToRE \ 1ssdg. si.ss9 viii handle co..a c; ...i .si F r s dss pssia iss,s nf REAL EsTxT5 M 5Ts11cE-Is you1 property in satnss firs7 II no call us X Afsison NeAdory. PhoarS z zns ctfe nldx:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-Nine-foot band sawmill complete with boilers and engine; 3U standard guage log cars with 24-iEcn wheels i; l 32-ton Brooks locomotive, standard gauge; 10 head of mules; 2 S-wneel wagons: 8 4-wheel wagons; 6 go-devil carts; complete machine shop {; several motor cars; can shlp promptly. Big Sandy Lumber Co., Hull, Ala
 FOR SALE-Misl machinery. one 75-horse power Hardie- Tyne engine; one 25-horse power double lap riveted boiler with stock and front; HOO feet standard dry kiln pipe, original value $lO,000, price $2,50O; will take lum- Der. F. H. Lathrop. Birming- ham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
LUNCHES

are served in club dining room at prices which are figured closely to merely cover the actual origina! cost of food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
EMPLOYMENT E HELf wANrElp-rE,s.sTK 5o

cAsRrER-wANrEp BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL AS CASHIER IN OUR READY To-wEAR DEPARTMENT; PREFER ONE WITH ExPER1ENcE; IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PERMANENT POSITION WITH GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND IF YOU ARE WILL ING TO APPLY YOURSELF AND DO WANT TO EARN A GOOD SALARY AND CAN COME WELL RECOMMENDED. APPLy AT OFFICE BEFORE O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. PARIsrAN CO. lss. THIRD AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
35~ACRES

35~ACREs
 Farm for sale, near Trussviie Ss acres all cleared, slightly rolling, good Groom house. newly painted and papered: large new front ve- randa house has bath tub, shower and iavatory and sink in kitcheni large new barn, rat~pToof crib; acre fin grapes. aeTes in young orchard; hog lot and houses, house sets in beautiful grove of oaks, hedge around yard one mile north of Trussvile, 300 yards of pike. private road leading to house from main pike; will sell for $4.000, on easy terms, or exchange for good income city property
 JAMES B. DRAKE Sales Manager
 Montgomery R. F. X l. Go. 51o N. 2tst St. Main SOIL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
EARNEST

IS and % desiring particularly feminine vocation are cordially in- vtted to meet Mics Dickson. our eIn- ployinent supervisor at her office in lst ave, 18th st.. Room T01, be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. to ?. m. daily, except Sundays. She win gladly discuss the work per sonally with you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
NO

face-to-face contact with the pub lie, therefore, avoiding many un- pleasant experiences found in the following Of other lines of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
EXCEPTIONAL

opportunitiea for advancement. are offered to employees of embi. ton and ability. Salary increases ere regularly given to all operators At frequent intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
EXPERIENCE

Is not required. as all accepted ap- piioants arc Immediately given 9 careful course of instruction in the operation Of gwite hboards. and S1o 9 weeh is paid beginning from the day you enter our eraploy es a stu dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

,4e TO ,1so A DAY CAN HE MADE ON A LEoIrrMArE raoPosI- TON IN WHICH YOU HANDLE YOUR OWN MONEY. BEING BOSS OF YOUR OWN BUSINESS. IF YOU HAVE AS MUCH AS ,s,cso OR 5000 cAsR AND SOME EN- Escx. AND WILL coM1uN,- CATE WITH A-st. CARE AGE- HERALD. WILL EXPLAIN HOW IT GAN BH xADA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
HEALTHFIJT,

surroundings. protected and looked after by selected women of ma ture age Mothers need have no fear Tn sending their daughters to apply for work with ua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH co.

WANTED, at once. wet nurse for baby eight months old. Telephone Mrs. Crampton Hay, ris, Main 5665-W, or call at 1901 11th ave-, s.
 WANTED-6 bright, colored girls, to wait on colored board ing house, 30 miles out; wages 90 week. 1211s N. 21st St. WANTED - EXPERIENCED LINEN ROOM WOMAN. AP- PLY HOUSEKEEPER, Tfy. Z WlLER HOTEL. X
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

terrupted Representative Pou, Democrat.
OF North Carolina, and that there is no
way to reach them"
They can be reached under section
Four of the Penal Code" replied Mr..
Gompers
~ understand your position to be then,
that you are opposed TO any additional
legislation. whether tho Department Of
Justice says it is necessary or not" asked
Representative Smell
Yes" replied Mr. Gompers. II have
reason to know that much Of this agitation
is due TO hysteria and nothing else"
Representative Davey, of Ohio who in
troduced Attorney General Palmer's origi-
nal bill, later made the following state
ment:-
after careful analysis Of the Graham
bill, it is my judgment that it goes too
far The purpose OF the Graham bill is
undoubtedly sound and proper, but has
overshot the mark.
There certainly is ample reason to
make loyal Americans enraged and in-
tolerant toward these ID handed and
wild-eyed enemies OF our country who
seek to destroy it. Nevertheless we must
not go beyond the limits OF reason and
necessity, even in meeting a critical prob
lem of this kind"
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
FOUR IN BROOKLYN INDICTED
ON ANARCHY CHARGES

The first criminal anarchy indictments
in Brooklyn were made yesterday by the
Kings County Grand Jury against four
men. members of the Communist party.
The men were taken in two raids on halls
in Grand street, Brooklyn. on the night
of November last.
The four were srraigned before Judge
Charles McDermott- in the court, pleaded
not guilty and their trial was set for next
Tuesday. They were Irving Potash, OF
No. 220 Roebling street. John Janschuky
of No oS South Second street; Taft No
wick, OF No. 1o4 North Portland avenue,
and Michael Zwartsh OF No. 6s North
Sixth street, all OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
COMMUNIST PRINCIPLES
EXPLAINED IN TRIAL

Much OF the examination yesterday OF
talesmen called in the Supreme Court for
the trial of Benjamin Gitlow, ono-time So
cialist Assemblyman, on an indictment
charging criminal anarchy was confined
to explanation by Clarence S. barrow.
counsel for the accused. OF the principles
of the Communist party, the left wing
OF the Socialist party.
In the two days OF the trial only five
talcsmen have been examined and up to
the time OF adjournment last evening only
two tentative jurors occupied seats in the
jury box.
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes appeared in
the court room at the beginning OF tho
session and announced she was out Of the
city when detectives tried to serve a sub
poena \ subpoena was handed to her by
detective. and she spolosizcd 10 him for
keeping him and an associate up all night
watching her homo at No. ss Grove street
She has been called as a witness by the
State.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

and was written by Hall Rogoff and pur-
lported to be published by the Jewish
Socialist Federation Of America" in New
York city, 1920
For all we know" broke in Mr.. Hill
quit as the document was placed in evil
ldence this is booklet that has been
published and circulated by few persons
absolutely inimical to us, for whom, at
any rate, we bear no responsibility at all.
No connection is shown between the au-
thor or publishers or circulators and the
five Assemblymen or the party they rep
resent"
Mr.. Stanchfield began to read the trans-
lation of the booklet into the record.
Excerpts from the translation are:-
''Socialis does not believe in the State.
II wants to annihilate it, entirely.
''The Socialist movement rouses the
working men to revolution. it breaches to
them class struggle, awakens within them
class consciousness, makes all necessary
preparations for socialstic order, When
society is ready for the overturn. when
Tie socalistic organization feels that the
moment has come it will make the revolu-
ltion. Their rule must establish the die
tatorship Of the proletariat.
"EmpIoycd for One Thing
This dictatorship will be employed for
cne thing, to eliminate capitalism by force
take away Dy lOTCe lne capital from pIl'
vate owners and transfer it to the owner.
ship of the community. After this work
is finished there will remain nothing more
for the dictatorship, for the proetariau
State, to do. The economic order will be
carried out through the Soviets. There
will be no more State, no more dictator
ship There will be only communist
order, which will be managed by the
working men themselves, through Soviets
or some other similar system.
Mr.. Robinson admitted that another ex-
= ,hibit, the Red book, had been handed TO
him by a member of the Lusk committee
for translation.
! lis this to be connected in any way with
the Assemblymen? Mr.. Hillquit asked
Let il be admitted anyhow and we can
decide that afterward," Mr. Martin said.
Under cross-examination by Mr.. Hillquit
The witness said he had picked out only
cs-tain passages which were criticisms of
Bolshcvism. lie admitted he did not know
who the author was or anything about the
doctrine. All he did was translate.
Here is a document containing two OPP
posing views on Bolshevism, and this COM
mittee picks cut lew passages from the
part condemning Bolshevsm and let's the
rest go. Is that fair" Mr.. Hilquit asked.
The lawyer cross-examined the witness
at length regarding the subjects in the
translate Hebrew succeeded in getting into
the record some of the passages favora bic
to radicalisn.
Adjournment was taken until next Tues
day afternoon,
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Communists Sisters
Fight u. S. Officers

CHICAGO. Ill. Thursday ay.-Eleven COM
nunists. arrested three weeks ago by
States Attorney Hoyne, in a roundup Of
Reds, were surrendered to the United
States for deportation when arraisned in
criminal court today.
Luba and Vera Dollraw. sisters. threw
the court room into an uproar when they
bsttled the federal officers sent to arrest
them. The women were overpowered and
with their nine associates were rushed TO
the federal building TO he arragned under
the deportation warrants.
Mr. Hoyne is preparing papers for the ex-
tradition of number OF Communists
La bortes indicted yesterday by the special
Red Grand Jury, Among those sought
in other States. are John Reed. of New
York; Charles Baker, of Cleveland, and
Mrs Margaret Prevey, OF Akron.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
DELAYS
SEDITION ACTION
Fails to Appear at House Hear
ing to Testify in Pro-
posed Measures.
.GOMPERS ASSAlLS BILLS
Labor Leader Declares Rights of
Every Individual Would
Be Infringed.
GOMPERS ASSAlLS BILLS
Special Despatch to the Herald. }

-
WASHINGTON, .. c., Thursday
prospects for early action In Congress
upon legislation to punish sedition were
materially diminished today as the result
OF developments attending the hearing
upon that legislation before the House
Committee on Rules
A. Mitchell Palmer. Attorney General
who originally recommended the legsla-
ton for the purpose OF giving the Depart
ment OF Justice authority said to be lack
ing TO handle the situa ton, failed to ap-
pear at the hearing to defend the bill. For
this he was severely criticised by several
Republican members of the committee
Mr.. Palmer excused his non-appearance
by sending a letter to Representative
Campbell. chairman OF the Rules Com
mittee, in which he said Public ,busi-
ness OF pressing importance" made IL
impossible to be present. In the same let
ter he opposed both the Sterling bill
the Graham BILL which has been reported
to the House, and which chairman of the
judiciary Committee. Representative Vol
stead, Republican. of Minnesota. seeks TO
have expedited by special rule for its
consideration. Mr.. Palmer said both bills
were too drastic, and recommended the
passage OF bill which he prepared and
which was introduced by Representative
Davey, Democrat, Of Ohio.
Gompers Attacks Bill.
Samuel Gompers. head Of the America n
Federation of Labor occupied most of the
time a. the hearing today in launching a
renewed attack upon all proposed legis-
la ton to punish sedition.
lie said that neither the Sterling bill, the
Graham bill and the Department bill nor
any other legislation to punish sedition
should be enacted: that section four of
needed to deal with the situation that all
le gislation thus far proposed would pre-
vent lawful strikes, impose involuntary
servitude" upon labor, that courts would
misuse and msinterpret the language CT
the proposed law, that radicalism would
he increased, rather than diminished by
its provisions. and that America is too
pure an ideal to be defiled by such a spe-
ccs of legislation"
Other witnesses who appeared in oppo-
sition to the bill were Professor Zachariah
Chafee, of the Harvard University Law
School; William Mcdonald editor of the
Nation, of New York; Edward w. Evans.
of Philadelphia, representing the Society
of Friends S. i. Weston. OF Seattle, rep
resenting the American Newspaper Pub
ltshers' Association II. A. Davis of Bos-
ton and James w. Johnson, colored, in be-
half Of the colored race.
VIII Seek Palmer Testimony.
The failure of Attorney General Palmer
to appear was a great surprise to all men,
bers of the committee. and at the close of
today's session the committee discussed
the advisability of trying to have Mr.. Pal
mers testimony before the hearings close.
The Davey bill referred to is far less
sweeping in its provisions than either the
Sterling or Graham bills. but incorpora ties
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

the same language to which mucn of the
criticism Of Mr.. Gompers was directed to-
day.
IL is the provision which uses the phrase
iforce or violence" in defining attempts
to overthrow or change our form OF gov
ernment 10 which Mr.. Gompers objects,
among other things.
There is more than one kind OF force -
saio Mr.. Gompers. and this language is
capable of being construed by the courts
as a reference to moral as well as
physical force. A strike is an effort BY
organized workers TO use moral force 10
better their condition. but under this bill
this could be construed as violation of
it's provisions.
'If there is any doubt about the nten-
ton of this bill it can be found" interpo-
lated Representative Volstead OF Mime
sofa. ut is not the intention to write A
bill that would make anybody liable 10
punishment without the use of physical
force or violence.
Gompers Frankly SkeptfcaL
II have had consldera experience
with assurances OF this character com
mented Mr.. Gompers. 'and there has not
been an instance where they have not
been reversed by the courts. There is not
an avenue which any group of men or
women might take to better their condi-
ton that would not come under the pro-
visions of this bill. which might better be
called "A bill to enforce compulsory in
voluntary servitude.
rs there anything in this bill applying
to labor that would not apply with equal
force to other people?" asked Representa-
tive Smell
1t ought not to be made 10 apply to
anybody" said Mr.. Gompers And right
here | want to say that neither | nor the
\. F. of i. has any sympathy with the
activities OF those termed Reds We
have done our level best in opposing their
doctrines.
The standpatters, reactionares and
fools in Congress may hate me- but none
OF them hate me so thoroughly as do the
Reds"
ITO whom do you refer when you speak
of fools and reactionaries? ?" asked Repre-
sentative Campbell.
Refuses TO Name Attackers.
II would be accused OF lese majeste il
mentioned their names," answered Mr.
Gompers. but ! have been attacked in
both branches. Men in Congress may
utter lies and slander and yet be safe
from punishment"
Mr. Gompers warned the committee
the beginning OF decay in the old Roman
republic began with the suppression OF
the right of free assembly" He appealed
to them to uphold the constitutional right
Of free speech, and said this guarantee
was intended not to allow men to praise
government but to says the ugly things"
THAT provision in the constitution is
the safety valve of every government" he
said. 1T recognizes the right to find
fault, to criticise, to let men air them
selves.
This legislation makes the Postma ster
General the Paul Pry' OF the nation and
is worse than the war powers OF the
espionage act'
II am told that the Department OF Jus
tice now has a census of about so, 900 per-
sons who are plotting to overthrow the
government by force and violence" in