cartel-linked torture of Kiki Camarena and abducted to the United States. Alvarez Machaín was acquitted in 1992. The WAGD found that Alvarez Machaín's imprisonment was arbitrary on Category I (no legal basis). Álvarez Machaín's abduction eventually led to the Supreme Court decision United States v. Alvarez-Machain. Other notable alleged political prisoners Alice Paul (imprisoned 1917): A feminist, was incarcerated for peacefully picketing for women's suffrage. Paul explicitly described herself as a political prisoner in efforts that led to the 19th Amendment. Other feminists arrested for picketing for women's suffrage led the 1919 Prison Special train tour. Eugene Debs (imprisoned 19191921): An anti-war socialist, Debs was convicted of 10 counts of sedition. On September 18, 1918, he was sentenced to ten years in prison and life disenfranchisement. On April 13, 1919, he was imprisoned; protests of his imprisonment lead to the May Day riots of 1919. While in prison, he ran for president in the 1920 election, receiving 919,799 votes (3.4 percent) the highest number of votes for a Socialist Party presidential candidate in the United States. Sacco and Vanzetti (imprisoned 19211927), both anarchists, were convicted and executed for murdering two people during an armed robbery. Gay 2012 includes them in a list of "political prisoners" and quotes Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis as saying "their trial and appeals were permeated by prejudice against foreigners and hostility toward unorthodox political views". Angelo Herndon (imprisoned 1933-1937) was an African American labor organizer and communist party member who was convicted of insurrection after leading a large peaceful demonstration of unemployed black and white workers. The day after the demonstration Angelo was arrested and was found in possession of communist publications. Fulton County Prosecutor John Hudson charged Angelo with "inciting an insurrection" under an 1861 slave statue that made the possession or distribution of seditious literature punishable by death. Hudson proclaimed that Herndon's trial was also a trial "of Lenin, Stalin, Trotsky and Kerensky, and every white person who believes that black and white should unite for the purpose of setting-up a Nigger Soviet Republic in the Black Belt". An all white jury found Angelo guilty and was sentenced to 18-20 years. Angelo won an appeal and was released on bail in December of 1934 but the Georgia supreme court upheld the original conviction and Angelo had to return to prison in October of 1935. In April of 1937 The United States Supreme Court heard