davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
SO Delegates InVade Col. Court,
Demand Release in Valley Cases
1000 Demonstrate in
Sacramento; 900 in
San Francisco

FRESNO, Calf, March LA dele
cation of so workers, representing
many organizations, was assembled
yesterday in Fourth State District
Court of Appeals, to demand release
Of the eight Imperial Valley organ
izers. They had come in two truck
caravans, one from Los Angeles and
one from San Francisco.
The San Francisco delegation was
started off by a demonstration OF
600 and when the demonstration
went through Sacramento, the state
capital, 1000 cheered them on their
way at a demonstration in the city
place.
Twenty workers organizations sent
kilograms to the appellate court de-
handing release of the Imperial VAL
ley organizers.
Membership Is Crime"
In the court room, the prosecuting
attorney viciously attacked the Com
munist Party and all militant work.
ers' organizations, stating that mem
bership in the Party or in any of the
Trade Union Unity League unions or
leagues was sufficient grounds to
convict under the criminal syndi-
calism law"
The spokesman for the workers
delegations from San Francisco and
Los Angeles was twice refused the
right to speak by the four capitalist
judges, who questioned his right to
act as attorney for the defendants.
The appellate court will render its
decision in 20 days. The delegation.
in the name of the organizations it
represents, has pledged to carry on
the struggle for the release of these
workers and for the repeal of the
criminal syndicalism law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

of Oklahoma, speaking in the
U. S. Senate on March 4, as
follows:
I'm a favored land, with
storehouses bullying with food,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
FOOD WORKERS MEET
TONIGHT.

NEW YORK.-The Food Workers
Industrial Union calls a melting for
all Yorkville food workers, tonight
at 8, at Hungarian Workers Home,
$50 East 8lst st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
U.T.W. Noav Tries to Rob
the Philadelphia Strikers
Defeated in Attempt to Smash Strike of 1000
Upholstery Weavers Kelly Asks Court
to Give Him Building, Funds

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 11.-Philadepha papers
state that William Kelly vice president of the United Textile
Workers will court to the books and records of
the 1000 upholstery who voted unanimously
Monday to carry the strike which the UTW leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
For Organizing.

There are eight organizers for the
Agricultural Workers Industrial Lea
que of the Trade Union Unity Lea
que in California state prisons, serv-
ing indeterminate sentences: five Of
them for three to AZ years" and the
others, 1.-TWO to % years" They were
those convicted out of IS arrested
April IS, for holding convention to
transform the Agricultural Workers
Industrial League into union of the
TUUL, and to lay plans for another
strike among the Mexican and Fill
Pine and American truck farm work.
ers in the Imperial Valley. Eleven
we're held for trial in Ell Centre, May
26, 1880, under the state Criminal
syndicalism law. Defense meetings
we're smashed by the police, and Ia
Dor jurors sent to observe the trial
were arrested.
Those serving AZ years are Carl
Sklar, Herman Spector, Tetsujai
Hariuchi, Oscar Erickson, Lawrence
Emery. On the % year sentences are
Danny Roxas, Orosco and Herrera.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

the editor of the N. Y. Times
read his own paper? If he had
read the N. Y. Times of March
5, page Is, he would have read
the words of Senator Thomas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
NOTICE!

Money is needed at once for
care of the comrades beaten by
state police during the Hunger
Marchl
Turn in Immediately all Hunger
March Boxes, pledges, lists, funds
to w. !. r., 131 w. 2Sth st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Errol Tops Cast
In Laugh Classic

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
FRONTPACE
AT CAPITOL
S1ccessful Stage Play Il
PePpered With HiIsri-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Jolson Appears I'm
. Blackface Makeup

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Science and the Law.

Science puts law into many guam
daries. Not the least of these results
from its cold-blooded demonstration
that the honest testimony of honest
eyewitnesses often has little more valid
ity than the dishonest testimony Of
dishonest eyewitnesses-that Is, none
at all.
Through the centuries legal procedure
has been on the placid assumption
that seeing is believing" This has
seemed to be a matter of common sense.
If a witness to a murder is able posi-
lively to identify the man whom he
saw fire the fatal shot--especially If he
is able TO pick him from a lineup Of
strsngers-this identification becomes
very strong evidence against a defend
ant. If an accused man can ind a
disinterested witness who saw him miles
from the scene Of crime when it was
committed, he has an excellent alibi.
Such evidence appeals to q jury. It
Is convincing to detectives and prose-
cutting attorneys. It results in many
convictions. Yet its value Is doubtful,
regardless of the integrity of the wit
nesses. Take, for example. q recent
''hold-up" case in the District. A man
positively identified by the taxicah
driver as the criminal who robbed him,
was indicted for the crime. Yesterday
another man confessed TO 1t with such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Butler Attack on Profits
In Foot Ball Wins Attention

releeated eventually to its proper place,
and education established upon more
serious basis"
Foot ball for money" agrees the
Rochester Times Union, has grown up
into powerful interest among our COL
leges Other sports look to its yield for
the money to meet the expense of
putting crews on the water and track
teams IN the field. A good many uni
versfty authorities look to the foot ball
team to supply their institutions with
national advertising and to keep the
alumni benevolent and productive. In
fact, the strength of foot balls hold on
academic life and thought sometimes
leaves the outside observer in some
doubt as to which is the tail and which
is the dog. DR.. Buffers proposal would
furnish a means for determining the
answer to this interesting anatomical
problem"
The assertion that DR.. Butler makes
"a hopeless plea" is made by the As
bury Park Evening Press. which be-
lieves that "even his associates in the
presidents chairs are not averse to
prostituting their educational RESPONSE
bilitieS to. the publicity that q winning
team brings" The Admission Star
however, is convinced that students
would not enter heartily into sports if
the intercollegiate competition should
be eliminated" and that gate receipts
bring the needed money and also funds
for other purposes" The New Bedford
Standard declares that there are risks
in DR.. Buffers proposal--not the least
Of them being the risk that the subsidy
could not be raised"
Many colleges are paying the way Of
other sports with foot ball profits, build
ing gigantic stadia and other athletic
plants" observes the Dayton Daily
News, with the conclusion that there
is evidence on both sides of the fence. "
what DR.. Butler no doubt had in
mind" says the Des Moines Tribune
Capital, was that If the alumni had to
pay for their fun-for they, more than
any others, insist upon highly competi-
tive intercollegiate contests-they would
let the colleges manage their own af-
fairs and restore sports to something
like their proper place. Perhaps Butler
has not thought his scheme out to its
logical end. 1t would be more effective
II every time an alumnus made q sug-
geStion he would have to pay 500; for
every demand, $500. And any alumnus
who wished to fire the foot ball coach
for losing the big game Of the season
would have to pay $1,000 The Column
bia presidents plan should not be dis
missed too soon. 1t Is on the right
track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

brilliant uniforms, were ushered into
the White House Immediately upon ar
rival, In accordance with q carefully
arranged schedule, the general public
was assembling outside Of the mansion,
standing in long line that sometimes
extended to the street and beyond the
far corner Of the War Department
Building on the west.
The number of the unofficial callers
the 'public"-received has varied with
the weather, yet even in the most bitter
cold or the most drenching rain there
has always been q queue" in front Of
the White House on New Year day by
the time the President was prepared to
receive the representatives of the peo-
pie at large. On occasions the suffer-
ings endured by these callers while
waiting for the opening Of the doors
have been acute, and doubtless In some
cases serious illness has resulted from
exposure.
Only in few instances have the New
Year receptions been omitted from the
White House schedule, and these have
always been due to some specific cause
such as the serious illness of a member
Of the presidential family or the in
disposition Of the President himself. At
such times the suggestion has invariably
been advanced that the receptions
should be permanently abandoned, but
1t has never received sufficient support
to cause the discontinuance of ma
tional custom that has become appar-
emily fixed. For the New Year reception
is the one assured opportunity for the
people outside of official life to enter
the White House and meet the Chief
Executive. For this reason. it is doubt
full If 1t will ever be discontinued, what
ever the stress upon the President or
the risk of the exposure to contact with
many thousands. It is one of the I'M
oficial but established duties of the
Office thus once each year to meet the
people of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

factual supporting testimony a. TO give
considerable credibility 10 his comics.
sion. In the Mary Baker murder case
1t win be remembered, one man wal
identified" by o disinterested witness
as having been seen in the neishbor-
hood Of the crime scene and would have
been in q serious predicament If an
other man who had talked with the
mysterious stranger had not denied
the Identification. What any man seei
at any given time depends on q multi
tude Of variables.
The law does not seem to be entirely
adjusted to this demonstrable unre-
liability Of the eyes-this relatively OF
vision to the total situation. Such an
adjustment viii be extremely difficult
1t is hard for the traditional lawyer to
grasp the concept that where the re-
suits of objective experiment under
controlled conditions are contrary to
common sense" 1t is the latter which
must yield.
Unfortunately, the science which
demonstrates the fallibility Of tradi-
tional procedure in criminal cases has
nothing more reliable to offer. There
are so many factors involved that any
of the instrumental devices for detect
ing guilt-based largely on the uncon-
scious but measurable physical end
effects of increased adrenalin secretion
under the influence of emotions even
more unreliable than eyewitness iden-
tification.
The lawyer can say with considerable
justice that the psychologist has torn
away cold-bloodedly one Of the props OF
orderly society without providing sub
Stitute. The law hardly can proceed far
on the basis that everybody is a liar.
consciously or unconsciously, because
of the variability of the eyes, ears and
noses and of the cerebral processes
which are the essential factors in the
acts Of seeing, hearing or smelling.
The r>ovision of the substitute re-
mains for the psychologists of the fu-
ture. The present must founder In its
Quandary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

glass, which, it must be kept in mind,
Is sealed at the top.
Now the filing takes on all the ex-
| element Of game, the object Of which
is to spill q few more drops of water
out without permitting the air bubble
to 60 back into the glass.
Nearer and nearer each forming bub-
BILE gets to the bend. where shortly,
with one drop more, 1t win escape, and
break up the vacuum, or whatever It
Is which Is formed above the water
| level.
Shall we try one more drop7 watch
outl All, that didn't get in. Well, let
| US stop now, and carefully lift the bell
on its hook, where it swings in the
| breeze.
Next. few drops of ordinary red ink
are poured into the spout, down which
they run, to mingle with the inner sea,
giving the half-filled bowl a tinge of
pink, neatly reflected on the wall paper
behind.
So there we are, all ready to set I'D
as a weather prophet.
Our success so far has been ire
mendous. We wonder why the Weather
Bureau doesn't avail itself of our serV-
ices. so far. in all Solemnity, we have
done a better Job of predicting Wash
ington's weather than the bureau has.
Do you remember there before Christ
mas, when the bureau kept on giving
| forecasts Of cloudy and overcast?
Well, the clipper ship barometer pre-
dicted fair weather-and it was. It did
this by keeping its pink water resolutely
down in the tube, away down, that Is,
| high in the glass, showing that the
| pressure was high.
Then do you recall that Friday night
and Saturday morning, when mingled
rain, snow and little sleet gave Wash
ington and suburbs the appearance Of
old-time Winter?
Well, this Chief of the Clipper Ship
| Weather Bureau came down to the Of
! flee, in the midst of it all, and calmly
predicted sunshine by early afternoon.
It looked foolish, on the face of 1t,
but the glass was high-that is, low in
| the tube-and we trusted it. Sure
enough, by noon the snow and rain had
| stopped and the sun had come out and
our position as q prophet gone up
! 100 per cent.
Then consider that pretty snow of
last week. Right in the middle of it
the water in the clipper ship barometer
dropped from standing two inches high
| in the tube to almost vertical at the
mouth of the bell section.
Again we predicted-while it was
notwithstanding by noon, and again
our trust was rewarded. We will never
be happy. now, until we see water
bubbles coming out Of the top of the
spout. but that would mean q severe
storm or something, so we rather hesi-
tate to implore the instrument for such
a drastic measure, even to satisfy our
curiosity and pride in it,
| In all seriousness, let US add that
this ancient form Of barometer Is at
| once an interesting and picturesque
form Of bookcase adornment, no matter
what It's reliability as q weather
| prophet. If the United States Weather
Bureau, with all its modern equipment,
supplemented by Geographic reports
from all over the country, cannot al
ways "hit it" in forecasts, no one will
think too harshly Of simple glass
| filled with water If 1T makes mistakes
Like DR.. Johnson's trick bear, the
miracle is, not that it may not do It
perfectly, but that it does it at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
The White House Retention.

Every year. when reports are printed
Of the number of persons who have
passed through the White House and
shaken hands with the President in
New Year greeting, proposal Is made
in some quarter that the custom of
holding this reception" at the Execu-
tive Mansion should be abandoned, or
the number Of persons received re-
duced by a strict limiting of the time
The tax upon the President and his
wife IN standing for several hours and
exchanging greetings with thousands
Of people is too severe. it Is urged,
and they should not be subjected to
this stress. Yet it Is doubtful If there
will be any change in the custom,
which has become q veritable insti-
tuition.
This practice Of opening the doors
Of the White House annually to all
who may wish to call to pay their
respects to the Chief Executive dates
back 20 far that its origin is almost
lost in obscurity. 1t is q relic Of the
days when, In Washington at least,
people made the rounds Of their friends
homes on New Year day to exchange
greetings and TO receive entertainment.
Very early White House receptions
were marked by the dispensing Of hos
pitality" in the form of slight repasts
and moderately cheering libations. But
this practice did not long prevail, and for
q great many years the reception has
consisted merely in the President and
his wife receiving their callers, shaking
each by the hand-the President al
ways and his wife often--and passing
them on with just . formal word OF
greeting
For a long unbroken period the re-
ceptions have been divided into two
phases, the first portion Of the time
being devoted to the of1cial groups
diplomatic and national while thess
high 1ersonaees. some in tneif mos