davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
CHURCH BALKS
AT DEFINITE
STAND ON Law

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 26.-F-
Prohibition has Joined the list OF
issues upon which there is regis
tered a difference OF opinion
among delegates to the general
convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal church.
Prohibition was both criticized
and defended in a report by the
committee Of 81 adopted by the
house Of bishops. The committee.
headed by James E. Freeman OF
washington, was appointed to con-
slider prohibition and lawlessness,
world peace and industrial dislo-
cation.
Opinion Differs
There is" the reports r~ecites,
widespread and honest difference
OF opinion in the nation. within
the church and among membery
OF this convention as to the Wis
dom and desirability OF retaining
the 18th amendment and the con-
sequent legislation in their present
form.
There are those who honestly
favor the retention of the law as
II now stands, believing IL has ac-
complished good. and may ac-
complish more and better results.
others. net loss devoted TO the
high purpose which prompted the
passage of this law, believe that
in its present form 1t ministers
to disrespect for law and the
growth OF a dangerous spirit OF
anarchy"
The committee hesitated to rec
ommend concerted action on
grounds that issues involved are
ahiqhlv controversial and closely
related to partisan politics"
THE enforcement OF the prohi-
hilton law" the report states,
has been steadily resisted, y
has been accomplished by graft.
corruption, lawlessness, murder
and political cowardice and n.y.
pocrisv lawlessnesS, however.
issues IN part out of conditions
which have not always been given
fun consideration, such as the
enactment of laws, or the failure
To repeal laws which do not COM
mand or continue 70 enlist public
confidence, and have lost the
respect and support OF a major
fly Of the people"
Divorce Question Up
The ignoring or violation OF
such laws. the report continues.
results solely because the laws
affect personal rights and liberties
which individuals themselves de-
termine to maintain, regardless Of
social consequences.
problems regarding marriage
and divorce and the use OF n
American missal. mass book, we're
In the hands Of the house Oh
bishops today, after a heated ses-
sion OF the house OF deputies.
Provisions of the matrimonial
canon adopted by the deputies in
cluded pre-marriage instruction,
the establishment OF an ecclesias-
tical court in each diocese and
missionary district and the right
of divorced persons, remarked by
civil authorities, to retain thelr
communicate rights In the church
after applying TO an ecclesiastical
court for recognition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Law Is Specific.


According to Samuel Rice, one Of
the attorneys for Alcorace, the fed
eral court had absolutely no discre-
ton in ordering the mans deporta-
ton. for the law is specific.
However, We took an appeal
said Rice. Frankly, when the case
goes 10 the Circuit Court of APP
peals in october, we expect the de-
portation order will be upheld. We
have no illusions about the efficacy
Of moral arguments connected with
the unusual aspects Of the case. Al
corace still remains, under the law,
an alien criminal subject to deporta-
ton.
We have some slight hope in
Article 8 Of the amendments to the
Constitution Of the United States
which forbids cruel or unusual
runishments.' We can contend that
deportation would be exile and q
cruel punishment for a man whl
has spent all OF his active life IN
this country, and who has no know
ledge Of his native land. But it's a
very slim chance"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was mod
erately high throughout the grea.
northwest this morning (crest 1922
at North Platte, Nebr. and Dodge
City, Kans.), and moderately low
over the Great Lakes region and
the Ohio valley. AS a result the
weather was fair to clear and cool
to moderately cold practically
throughout the great northwest. and
mostly cloudy with rather general
precipitation over the Great Lakes
and adjacent states during the last
- hours. Except for a few local
showers in Texas, Ala a, and
Florida. the weather continued
mostly fair and u~nseasonably warm
In the cotton belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

effective mixture for feeding pur-
poses. It's proportions are rs follows:
Three sacks OF cold pressed cotton
seed oil cake. one sack Of shorss,
one sack OF bran. one sack OF sweet
feed and about four pounds of salt.
Good Producers.
Twenty-six cows last year produc-
ed 5000 pounds OF milk In one week
Most OF the cows produce five GAL
Ions OF milk when fresh and even
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
CATTLE man
RAISES HIS
/ own FEED

SAN BENITO, Sept. 26.-H. B
Conley, San Benito dairyman who
built up his herd to so head after
having started four years ago with
one COW Of his own and a borrowed
one. Is q great believer in registered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
RULLETi.;

(First figures, .,.west tempera-
fure last night; second. highest
yesterday: third, wind velocity at
s q. m: fourth. precipitation in
last "a hrs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isa-
bel Sunday under normal me-
neurological conditions
High ...... 3:31 a. m; 4:19 p. m.
Low ....... g:46 a. m, 1907 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
WEATHER
RIVER FORECAST

RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
IN the river during the next "A 20
So hours.
Flood Present 74-Hr. 24-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

To safeguard YOUR life, fall in love
That's the advice OF Sir Arthur
Thompon, famous British biologist,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

BOSTON, Mass.-Amadeo Alcor-
ace came to America when he was
three months old. grew up in y,
fought for 1t through - battles OF
the. World War as a Yankee Division
machine gunner. was granted $50 q
month compensation for wounds re-
ceived in action-and yet Is a man
without a country.
He speaks only English, and hasn't
the faintest recollection of the Italy
which legally is still his native lan1,
He married an American girl and
has a 5-year-old American daugh-
ter. Yet Alcarace has been confine1
for seven months at the immig-a-
ton station at East Boston, and Is
facing deportation.
The charge Is moral turpitude. ard
there is no question Of his guilt. Al
corace has served prison terms OF
one and two years for offences in
volving his relations with women.
But according TO prominent veterans
OF the Yankee Division and the az
to-neys they have enlisted in his De-
half. there is a very big question Of
the governments moral right, at
least. TO depOrt him.
Evening star., 1931-11-05

be organized IN 1921. to Be called the
Workers party q Canada -
The court has only a copy of this
letter 10 produce as evidence Where
r the original Why Isn't IL here2" the
mOuntie was 2 kcd.
II was marked. TO be DESTROYED so
as secretary % TIE party I had o. de-
stroy Il. but. Of course. not before I had
made a copy of IL"
And So as the hours passed. the saga
OF this member Of the Mounted. who
had for over seven years completely
buried himself in ardent work in the
Communist party became a condemn
ing finger pointing at the nine men in
the prisoners box
Il Is not the first time that members
Of that gallant force have entered into
the very dens of their adversarieS to
plot and scheme--to finally don the
scarlet tunic and bring confusion to the
Law breakers Some have not been
2 bic 10 walk from these dens, yet II
they failed to return there we're always
others Of the same mettle to pursue the
trail
Yet this case. indeed. covering
seven year period as it does. is most
unusual
The code OF the Mounted Police is
one which demands that publicity must
be Stunned. Publicity even when ex-
treme bravery and success might more
than merit a brief interview, is taboo
The brief. ungarnished reports re-
Evening star., 1931-11-05

ceived from time 20 time from the
sub-Arcttc or fronl the crowded walks
OF the cities, cast little in the way Of
glory.
Il am sorry, sir but you see We can't
do that sort Of thing" was the reply
OF the little staff sergeant who had
given such evidence at this trial, when
asked for an interview And that was
that
His fellow officers. men who retired
from the force after many years dis
tinguished service, can enlighten but
little
Leopold. sure I was at the school
with him. but I never met him since,
they reply Or. staff Sergt. Leopold.
oh. yes. the last l heard Of him he
was in the Yukon district"
Indeed. the workings Of this man
have not even been revealed to senior
officers on the force during these seven
years. Leopold Joined the force IN
1918 his idea being that he might
be sent overseas with one Of the two
squadrons 10 see war service But no
the force had other uses for this young
constable.
Copyright. 1881 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
. s---
To help reduce the expenses the I'd
Battalion Scots Guards recently
marched from Aldershot TO Windsor
England. the saving in railway fares
- = IL
Evening star., 1931-11-05
BAREs SECRET Hunt.
Canadian Mounted Policeman Acted as
Communist.
BY ERIC ACLAND.

Special Dispatch 70 Tie ssar
TORONTO. Ontario. November 5
IN AN A When a smart military
little figure IN the scarlet tunic oi the
Royal Canadian mounted police stepped
into the witness box here today 70 give
evidence in the trial Of nine Commu-
rists. including Tim Buck. alleged
leader OF the Soviet party IN Canada.
the crown disclosed an ACE in the
hole
The nine Communists gasped. for Il
their eyes did not fail them, the little
man IN the scarlet tunic was one J. ".
Esselwain. one time secretary OF the
Communist party OF Western Canada.
From the reds viewpoint he might
have been, but from the viewpoint OF
the crown prosecutor he was John Leo
pold, staff sergeant, Royal Canadian
mounted police.
II the nine prisoners were astounded
that so eficicnt a worker" should ap-
pear in the yellow striped breeches OF
the mounted. { .en they were to receive
further shock TO their mental equi-
librium when witness John Leopold
gave evidence.
Learned Party Secrets.
Strange as It might be 70 the prison
eTs, the witness had been for over
seven years as efficient member Of
the force as he had been Communist.
Il became a member Of the Comu-
mist party in 1921, as soon as it was
organized" the staff sergeant gave evil
dence. under the name OF ESselwatn.
That was in Regina, and l remained in
the party until 1928 / had been secre-
tary OF the Regina branch OF the Com
munist party"
AS the somber court room clock licked
away the hours Staff Sergt. Leopold
gave TO the judge. the jury and the
court clear report OF what officers
and in what capacity the prisoners had
occupied in their careers as Canadian
Communists. He described in detail
how the various branches and admin
istrations of the party had been en-
ployed He explained in full the mean
ing OF the word "Ecci," the highest
order of communism. and that OF
"plenum." a meeting Of all executive
members. He told who had journeyed
to Moscow TO attend the Red interna-
tional meetings and of their reports
upon their return.
staff Sergt. Leopold stated that he
had handled .etter from one of the
accused, stating that a new party would
Evening star., 1931-11-05

mUnists were invited 70 send students
20 attend a two-year course ~ Jentn
University MOSCOW and several Ca
nsdians actually were aent
Evening star., 1931-11-05
i. S. REDS LINKED
TOCANAD|AN PROBE
Mounted Police Spy Bares
Secret Organization
to Defy Law.
~ t,e A..aelalsa prs,.

Hy the Associated pFsss
TORONTO. November 5 - Sergt
John Leopold. who put aside his scarlet
uniform Of the Royal Canadian Mount
cd Police. donnod workmeu's clothes
and Joined a band Of Canadian Com
munisis TO get evidence against them.
testified today concerning their interna-
tional activities.
The sergeant so convinced the Com
munists of his sympathy with their
movement that they made him secre-
iary Of one Of the party's branches
where for seven years he gathered evil
dcncc against nine leaders Of the Ca
radian Communist party now on trial
for conspiracy.
Returns 10 stand.
ResuminR the witness stand today,
the Officer said the Canadian Commun-
ists had divided their organization into
an "A" party. which was TO be kept
respectable and within the law" and
81" party. which was to be an under
ground group FOR illegal activities.
lie linked the Canadian Communists
not only to Russia, but also TO the
United States
In 1922, he testified. q convention OF
The "z' party was raided in Chicago
and II men arrested. Directly there
after. a warning TO destroy all ~
party correspondence was issued. Short
ly after the raid. the officer testified,
word was received that William 2. Fos-
ter OF Chicago. who had connections
with the Canadian group, was arrested
Sent 60 Russian Schools.
Sergt. Leopold said instructions from
Moscow were received by various
branches of the Communist party In
Canada via Germany He submitted
documents showing Canadian Com
Evening star., 1931-11-05

We were lucky to get damask of this weight
and beauty to retail for only 81 the yard.
Plain weave, antique finished, Rust, green,
gold blue and red. Cut from full pieces.
Floor The Hscht co..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
WILL RECEIVE
BUILDING BIDS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

Downtown c1rC . fIuCl4rr AT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Oldest Home in CityBows
To Expansion ofBusiness
District; Is to Be Raced

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

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AHUNI1NG We WILL Coz SAID PARTY OF VALLEY MEN, AND
INVADED THE mNCE OF MEXICO AcCiNC MANY BIG CATS

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