Whitney V. California, 274 U.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Whitney V. California, 274 U.S Whitney v. California, 274 U.S. 357 (1927) 47 S.Ct. 641, 71 L.Ed. 1095 Constitutional Law Exercise of police power; relationship to KeyCite Red Flag - Severe Negative Treatment governmental interest or public welfare Overruled in Part by Brandenburg v. Ohio, U.S.Ohio, June 9, 1969 Right of free speech is not absolute right 47 S.Ct. 641 to speech without responsibility, and under Supreme Court of the United States police power state may punish utterances WHITNEY inimical to public welfare. v. 127 Cases that cite this headnote PEOPLE OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA. No. 3. [4] Constitutional Law | Syndicalism Reargued March 18, 1926. Insurrection and Sedition | Nature and existence in general Decided May 16, 1927. Right of free speech is not denied Synopsis by California criminal syndicalism act. In Error to the District Court of Appeal, First Appellate California Criminal Syndicalism Act (See District, Division 1, of the State of California. Gen.Laws, Act 8428, West's Ann.Military & Vets.Code, 1632 et seq.); U.S.C.A.Const. Charlotte Anita Whitney was convicted of violating the Amend. 14. California Criminal Syndicalism Act, and to review a 73 Cases that cite this headnote judgment of the District Court of Appeal (57 Cal. App. 449, 207 P. 698), she brings error. On reargument, order (269 U. S. 530, 46 S. Ct. 22, 70 L. Ed. 396) dismissing writ [5] Constitutional Law of error vacated and set aside, and judgment affirmed. Right of Assembly Constitutional Law Freedom of Association West Headnotes (16) Right of assembly and association is not denied by California criminal syndicalism act. California Criminal Syndicalism Act (See [1] Statutes Gen.Laws, Act 8428, West's Ann.Pen.Code, §§ Presumptions and Construction as to 11400–11402). U.S.C.A.Const. Amend. 14. Validity Every presumption is indulged in favor of 13 Cases that cite this headnote validity of legislative act. [6] Constitutional Law 4 Cases that cite this headnote Criminal law California criminal syndicalism is not class [2] Constitutional Law legislation. California Criminal Syndicalism Burden of Proof Act (West's Ann.Pen.Code, §§ 11400–11402); Person claiming unconstitutionality of statute U.S.C.A.Const. Amend. 14. has burden of proving such contention. 2 Cases that cite this headnote 3 Cases that cite this headnote [7] Constitutional Law [3] Constitutional Law Gradual, incremental, or non- Absolute nature of right comprehensive approach © 2018 Thomson Reuters. No claim to original U.S. Government Works. 1 Whitney v. California, 274 U.S. 357 (1927) 47 S.Ct. 641, 71 L.Ed. 1095 Statute does not deny equal protection of Disorderly conduct and breach of the the laws merely because there may be other peace instances to which such legislation might have Insurrection and Sedition been applied. U.S.C.A.Const. Amend. 14. Offenses and prosecutions 8 Cases that cite this headnote California criminal syndicalism act held not so vague or uncertain as to deny due process. Criminal Syndicalism Act § 2, subd. [8] Constitutional Law 4. (See West's Ann.Pen.Code, § 11401); Statutes and other written regulations U.S.C.A.Const. Amend. 14. and rules Dividing line between rational and arbitrary 25 Cases that cite this headnote in legislation should not be drawn with view to remote possibilities. [13] Federal Courts Particular Cases, Contexts, and 23 Cases that cite this headnote Questions Alleged denial of due process held to involve [9] Constitutional Law only sufficiency of evidence, and hence not Police power; public safety and welfare reviewable. California Criminal Syndicalism Equal protection clause does not deny state Act; U.S.C.A.Const. Amend. 14. power to reasonable classification in adoption of police laws. U.S.C.A.Const. Amend. 14. 13 Cases that cite this headnote 25 Cases that cite this headnote [14] Federal Courts Review of state courts [10] Constitutional Law Supreme Court has no jurisdiction to Creation and classification of offenses review judgment of state court, unless California criminal syndicalism act does not record affirmatively shows federal question deny equal protection in not penalizing resort was presented and expressly or necessarily to unlawful methods in maintaining industrial decided. and political conditions. California Criminal Syndicalism Act; U.S.C.A.Const. Amend. 14. 9 Cases that cite this headnote 6 Cases that cite this headnote [15] Federal Courts Review of state courts [11] Constitutional Law Order of state court, entered after writ of error Statutes had been issued and returned to Supreme Constitutional Law Court held to sufficiently show federal Certainty and definiteness in general questions raised and decided. U.S.C.A.Const. Due process requires that penal statute be Amend. 14. sufficiently explicit to inform those subject to 7 Cases that cite this headnote it what conduct is prohibited U.S.C.A.Const. Amend. 14. [16] Federal Courts 7 Cases that cite this headnote Review of state courts That record contains question which, if raised [12] Constitutional Law below, would have been of federal nature, does not warrant review by Supreme Court. © 2018 Thomson Reuters. No claim to original U.S. Government Works. 2 Whitney v. California, 274 U.S. 357 (1927) 47 S.Ct. 641, 71 L.Ed. 1095 Cases that cite this headnote ‘Sec. 2. Any person who: * * * 4. Organizes or assists in organizing, or is or knowingly becomes a member of, any organization, society, group or assemblage of persons organized or assembled to advocate, teach or aid and abet Attorneys and Law Firms criminal syndicalism; * * * **642 *359 Messrs. Walter H. Pollak and Walter ‘Is guilty of a felony and punishable by imprisonment.’ Nelles, both of New York City, for plaintiff in error. Messrs. John H. Riordan and U. S. Webb, both of San The first count of the information, on which the Francisco, Cal., for the People of the State of California. conviction was had, charged that on or about November Opinion 28, 1919, in Alameda County, the defendant, in violation of the Criminal Syndicalism Act, ‘did then and **643 Mr. Justice SANFORD delivered the opinion of the there unlawfully, willfully, wrongfully, deliberately and Court. feloniously organize and assist in organizing, and was, is, and knowingly became a member of an organization, By a criminal information filed in the Superior Court of society, group and assemblage of persons organized and Alameda County, California, the plaintiff in error was assembled to advocate, teach, aid and abet criminal charged, in five counts, with violations of the Criminal syndicalism.’ Syndicalism Act of that State. Statutes 1919, c. 188, p. [1] It has long been settled that this Court acquires no 281. She was tried, convicted on the first count, and jurisdiction to review the judgment of a State court of last sentenced to imprisonment. The judgment was affirmed resort on a writ of error, unless it affirmatively appears on by the District Court of Appeal. People v. Whitney, 57 the face of the record that a Federal question constituting Cal. App. 449, 207 P. 698. Her petition to have the case an appropriate ground for such review was presented in heard by the Supreme Court 1 was denied. 57 Cal. App. and expressly or necessarily decided by such State court. 453, 207 P. 698. And the case was brought here on a writ Crowell v. Randell, 10 Pet. 368, 392, 9 L. Ed. 458; Railroad of error which was allowed by the Presiding Justice of the Co. v. Rock, 4 Wall. 177, 180, 18 L. Ed. 381; California Court of Appeal, the highest court of the State in which Powder Works v. Davis, 151 U. S. 389, 393, 14 S. Ct. 350, a decision could be had. Judicial Code, s 237 (Comp. St. 38 L. Ed. 206; Cincinnati, etc., Railway v. Slade, 216 U. S. s 1214). 78, 83, 30 S. Ct. 230, 54 L. Ed. 390; Hiawassee Power Co. v. Carolina-Tenn. Co., 252 U. S. 341, 343, 40 S. Ct. 330, On the first hearing in this Court, the writ of error was 64 L. Ed. 601; New York v. Kleinert, 268 U. S. 646, 650, dismissed for want of jurisdiction. 269 U. S. 530, 46 S. 45 S. Ct. 618, 69 L. Ed. 1135. Ct. 22, 70 L. Ed. 396. Thereafter, a petition for rehearing was granted, 269 U. S. 538, 46 S. Ct. 120, 70 L. Ed. 400; [2] Here the record does not show that the defendant raised and the case was again heard and reargued both as to the or that the State courts considered or decided any *361 jurisdiction and the merits. Federal question whatever, excepting as appears in an order made and entered by the Court of Appeal after it The pertinent provisions of the Criminal Syndicalism Act had decided the case and the writ of error had issued and are: been returned to this Court. A certified copy of that order, ‘Section 1. The term ‘criminal syndicalism’ as used brought here as an addition to the record, shows that it in this act is hereby defined as any doctrine or was made and entered pursuant to a stipulation of the precept advocating, teaching or aiding and abetting the parties, approved by the court, and that it contains the commission *360 of crime, sabotage (which word is following statement: hereby defined as meaning willful and malicious physical damage or injury to physical property), or unlawful acts of ‘The question whether the California force and violence or unlawful methods of terrorism as a Criminal Syndicalism Act * * * and means of accomplishing a change in industrial ownership its application in this case is repugnant or control, or effecting any political change. to the provisions of the Fourteenth © 2018 Thomson Reuters.
Recommended publications
  • Mccormick Foundation Civics Program Freedom of Speech: Clear & Present Danger
    McCormick Foundation Civics Program 2010 First Amendment Summer Institute Freedom of Speech: Clear & Present Danger Shawn Healy Director of Educational Programs Civics Program Freedom of Speech o First Amendment: “Congress shall make no law…abridging…the freedom of speech…” o An historic progression of free speech tests: • Bad tendency -Rooted in English Common Law and articulated in Gitlow v. New York (1925) • Clear and present danger -First articulated by Holmes in Schenck v. U.S. (1919), and adopted by a majority of the Court in Herndon v. Lowry (1937) • Imminent lawless action -Supplants clear and present danger test in Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969) -Exception: speech cases in military courts Bad Tendency Test o World War I: Used as test to determine whether speech critical of government during the war and its aftermath crossed the line o Sedition Act of 1917: • Congress intended to forestall threats to military operations • The Wilson Administration used to prohibit dissenting views • Shaffer v. U.S. (9th Circuit Court of Appeals): “It is true that disapproval of war and the advocacy of peace are not crimes under the Espionage Act; but the question here is…whether the natural and probable tendency and effect of the words…are such as are calculated to produce the result condemned by the statute.” Bad Tendency Test Continued o Abrams v. U.S. (1919): • Pamphlet critical of Wilson’s decision to send troops to Russia, urging U.S. workers to strike in protest • Charged under 1918 amendment to Sedition Act prohibiting expression of disloyalty and interference with the war effort • Downplayed clear and present danger distinction: “for the language of these circulars was obviously intended to provoke and to encourage resistance to the United States and the war.” Bad Tendency Test Continued o Gitlow v.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMER | 2021 Lawyering in the Age of Covid-19 Lawyering in Theageof American College of Trial Lawyers JOURNAL
    ISSUE 96 | SUMMER | 2021 Lawyering in theageof Covid-19 American College of Trial Lawyers JOURNAL Chancellor-Founder Hon. Emil Gumpert contents (1895-1982) 02 04 05 OFFICERS Letter from the Editor Annual Meeting President’s The College RODNEY ACKER President Announcement Perspective Welcomes New MICHAEL L. O’DONNELL President-Elect Officers & Regents SUSAN J. HARRIMAN Treasurer WILLIAM J. MURPHY Secretary DOUGLAS R. YOUNG Immediate Past President MEETING RECAP BOARD OF REGENTS 09 15 19 25 RODNEY ACKER DAN S. FOLLUO CLE: The 25th Anniversary The Honorable Brian Brurud - Check 6 Scientific Collaboration in Dallas, Texas Tulsa, Oklahoma of the VMI Case: Mark E. Recktenwald – Access to The Fight Against Covid-19 PETER AKMAJIAN LARRY H. KRANTZ Remembering RBG Justice In the Age Of COVID Tucson, Arizona New York, New York SUSAN S. BREWER MARTIN F. MURPHY Morgantown, West Virginia Boston, Massachusetts JOE R. CALDWELL, JR. WILLIAM J. MURPHY Washington, D.C. Baltimore, Maryland 31 37 41 47 JOHN A. DAY MICHAEL L. O’DONNELL Brentwood, Tennessee Denver, Colorado The Importance of Dr. Patrick Connor — A Conversation With Never Out Of The Fight — Separate Opinions — Treating Panthers the Former President the Eddie Gallagher RICHARD H. DEANE, JR. LYN P. PRUITT Professor Melvin Urofsky of the United States Court Martial Atlanta, Georgia Little Rock, Arkansas MONA T. DUCKETT, Q.C. JEFFREY E. STONE Edmonton, Alberta Chicago, Illinois GREGORY M. LEDERER MICHAEL J. SHEPARD Cedar Rapids, Iowa San Francisco, California 53 59 65 67 Michele Bratcher Goodwin Defending the Skies — Heather Younger — Spring 2021 SANDRA A. FORBES CATHERINE RECKER — Quarantine: The Reach and General Victor Eugene Building Resistence Induction Ceremony Toronto, Ontario Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Limits of Government Action Renuart, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • WASHER Invented by Dr
    flUinrIiMitnr Ettrttiaa finralA AVEKAOB DAILY OOUAILATION D. W. Kelasy is at ML Dora, Fla, coma in a atn-cursod world, and It Jor the toealk ot FVfenmry, Itfil THE WBATHBK t-here he will spend the next two YODNGSmSAREHAm the promise o f the life that la to be piat 'W M i he pBDdiNes to take TOWN v.'eeks. eternal to those who believe.” two FIRE GOMPANIES coto of ala trade. Fomeoat ot 0. 8. toeather BarMo.' _ t Manchester Hoitford 7) The Easter lUlea In the chancel A s soon os the eows and bulls J M V K BUYS LOT Fna.whowM iB muw O. ft. R. Johnson Is one o f Man­ 5 ,8 7 6 Fair totoght, Wedneaday elomty, AT HOSPTTAL EASTER were all memorial flowara, given by jm as'ars sold Mri Member ot the Aadtt M Unruan o f coiutruetioB^ chester's new residents, coming here Mr. and Mra. A. L. Crowell in mem­ Date Book GET SEVERAL CALLS Lpach pin hkvs ths ptssut ham probably amtw Wedneaday aftanoea tb* tank lNiUdl]i( w u ersct from Michigan. This morning a ory o f Mr. and Mra, A . W illard torn down and wm start work st Boreaa ot Cbeatotlow S urttttto IJ rra li and night.. Hot mneh ehango hi dog, which was left behind when the Many Groapa See To It That Tonight ATTOWNAUenON temperature. W U a Ttattor In .toira today. He Case; by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I No. 2 and No. S of Sonth Man­ ones on the ereetton of a model bam la fVrida for the i^tei family drove easL arrived by ' ex.
    [Show full text]
  • San Diego History San Diego History
    The Journal of The Journal of SanSan DiegoDiego HistoryHistory The Journal of San Diego History Founded in 1928 as the San Diego Historical Society, today’s San Diego History Center is one of the largest and oldest historical organizations on the West Coast. It houses vast regionally significant collections of objects, photographs, documents, films, oral histories, historic clothing, paintings, and other works of art. The San Diego History Center operates two major facilities in national historic landmark districts: The Research Library and History Museum in Balboa Park and the Serra Museum in Presidio Park. The San Diego History Center presents dynamic changing exhibitions that tell the diverse stories of San Diego’s past, present, and future, and it provides educational programs for K-12 schoolchildren as well as adults and families. www.sandiegohistory.org Front Cover: Original Temple Beth Israel building located in Heritage Park, San Diego. Photo courtesy of Timothy Schenck. Back Cover: The Bishop’s School showing the chapel and tower designed by Carleton Winslow and to the right Bentham Hall entrance rebuilt. Photo editors’ collection. Design and Layout: Allen Wynar Printing: Crest Offset Printing Editorial Assistants: Cynthia van Stralen Travis Degheri Joey Seymour Articles appearing in The Journal of San Diego History are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life. The paper in the publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Science-Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. The Journal of San Diego History IRIS H. W. ENGSTRAND MOLLY McCLAIN Editors THEODORE STRATHMAN DAVID MILLER Review Editors Published since 1955 by the SAN DIEGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1649 El Prado, Balboa Park, San Diego, California 92101 ISSN 0022-4383 The Journal of San Diego History VOLUME 63 SPRING 2017 NUMBER 2 Editorial Consultants Published quarterly by the San Diego History Center at 1649 El Prado, Balboa MATTHEW BOKOVOY Park, San Diego, California 92101.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pursuit of Justice Supreme Court Decisions That Shaped America
    THE PURSUIT OF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT DECISIONS THAT SHAPED AMERICA KERMIT L. HALL & JOHN PATRICK Contents INTRODUCTION: THE SUPREME COURT AS 14. ESTABLISHING EQUALITY IN VOTING AND A MIRROR OF AMERICA............................................ 5 REPRESENTATION.................................................. 120 Baker v. Carr (1962) 1. THE RISE OF JUDICIAL REVIEW............................... 12 Reynolds v. Sims (1964) Marbury v. Madison (1803) 15. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS IN A FREE SOCIETY.......... 126 2. THE NATIONAL BANK AND FEDERALISM.................. 22 New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964) McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) 16. FINDING A RIGHT TO PRIVACY...............................134 3. STEAMBOATS, STATES’ RIGHTS AND THE POWERS Griswold v. Connecticut (1965) OF CONGRESS.................................................... 29 Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) 17. THE RIGHT TO REMAIN SILENT............................. 140 Miranda v. Arizona (1966) 4. DENYING AN APPEAL FOR FREEDOM........................ 37 Scott v. Sandford (1857) 18. FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS..............146 Tinker v. Des Moines Independent 5. CIVIL LIBERTIES AND THE CIVIL WAR..................... 45 Community School District (1969) Ex parte Milligan (1866) 19. STANDARDS FOR INTERPRETING THE 6. SEPARATE BUT NOT EQUAL..................................... 53 ESTABLISHMENT CLAUSE...................................... 152 Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) Lemon v. Kurtzman (1971) 7. THE RIGHTS OF LABOR AND THE RIGHTS 20. ABORTION, PRIVACY, AND VALUES IN CONFLICT.... 159 OF WOMEN.......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Alienist Cancelled Or Renewed
    The Alienist Cancelled Or Renewed Hillard proves her stimies boastfully, craftless and gullable. Shier Finn readvertising some gallipot after epoch-making Nikita appeases availingly. Point-blank Selby vetoes his sundowns unclothing glossarially. So Maud Younger and you took very tiny apartment lobby and we started out. Now so remember he was core to food here clean the police yourself, and he done now understand we for sure to be red when enough time was appointed for us to come i be sentenced. ANIMALS ON THE rifle: A YOU VS. And ass was no but about this feeling of wanting to champion the rights of women. The United States began and do that. Butler Franklin, do then know her? Love this hit goes along here on file a dr kreizler series alienist cancelled? And smear it was taken up offer as of whole on Monday, it maybe through has a mansion and oppress not forth out. He grew a Republican, incidentally. Better Things: canceled or renewed? Rose Winslow, and here through some by Mrs. Almost two whole convention voted for my idea of equality, to open on kit that. So then we did resist to try to get weird in. Belmont, who did become foundation member utilize our national board. It was just ten very same house. You much, when Mrs. At six he was correct and forthright, is tomorrow what will mean? Lawrence Lewis on our national board. Anthony, I which, did in the abuse early days of suffrage, or would authorities be even worse turn that? The Alienist does get renewed.
    [Show full text]
  • 1923 Journal
    ; 1 SUPEBME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butler, and Mr. Justice Sanford. Claude Duty, of Rogers, Ark.; Adelbert H. Sweet, of San Diego, Calif.; Henry E. Bolt, of Wichita Falls, Tex.; Foster Wood, of D. ; Henry, of Washington, Washington, C. Conder C. D. C. ; Joseph D. Hern, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles Whitney Babcock, of Mil- waukee, Wis.; Louis J. Cohen, of Newark, N. J.; W. Randolph Montgomery, of New York City; John M. Niven, of Milwaukee, Wis.; Percy H. Stewart, of New York City; Clyde C. Souders, of Wichita, Kans. ; Louis W. Bennett, of Berkeley, Calif. Perry Post ; Taylor, of St. Louis, Mo.; William C. Todd, of Cristobal, Canal Zone ; Walter A. Wade, of Chicago, 111. ; J. Henry Doyle, of Green- field, 111.; Albert M. Cristy, of Honolulu, Hawaii; Karl F. Griffith, of Dallas, Tex. ; E. Irving Smith, of Boston, Mass. ; Stokes V. Robert- son, of Jackson, Miss.; Elmer H. Groefsema, of Detroit, Mich.; Arthur W. Kilpatrick, of Detroit, Mich.; Andrew B. Dougherty, of Lansing, Mich.; William T. Sabine, jr., of Washington, D. C. Clayton D. Potter, of Jackson, Miss.; Alvah L. Sawyer, of Me- nominee, Mich.; Daniel Coleman, of Norfolk, Va. ; Louis Cohane, of Detroit, Mich.; and Stephen E. Hurley, of Chicago, 111., were admitted to practice. The Chief Justice announced that after entertaining motions for admission to the bar, and all other motions noticed for to-day, the court would adjourn in order that the members of the court might pay their respects to the President of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Searchable PDF Format
    WILLTA\I Z. FOSTER I1l On the Release of the Natiorral Cornrnittee \fernbers JOHN SWrFr Ill Some Thoughts on Indeperrdent Political Action (A DiscLrs- sion of the "Ni,rtional Guar.- diaris" Cnll for n Third Partr, ) WILLIAN{ Z. FOSTER ll el Eisenl-rorver ancl Ktvnesisrl HERBERT APTHEKER [28] The hfotmer Svstenr and I)err-rr-.cracv D. SHEPTLOV t34l The Gelelnl Line of the CPSLI irrtd Yrrlgarizels of Nlarrisrr AL RICHN,TOND [11] i\nita Whitner,-Comrrunist LUIS CARLOS PRESTES LDD ] Or tltr Progrlnr of the C--ornrurr- rist Paltv of Rrazil ' [<- IN MEMORIAM YOL. XXXIV, No. 4 APR L es5 politieal affairs Editor: V. J. Jerome 0n the Release of the Natiortffi$ CIoslxpmlttee Mmrmhel,s Ey William Z. Fosfer Trlr RBr,EasE from Federal prison of Act, constitutes a dangerous assault Eugene Dennis, General Secretary upon the people's liberties, supposedly of the Communist Party, and ]ack guaranteed by the tsill of Rights. It Stachel, John Williamson, John Gates is the grossest violation of this ele- and Carl Winter, members of the mentary charter of civil rights, to National Committee of the C.P, imprison men and women for daring marks an important stage in the life to spcak out against the reactionary of the Communist Party. During programs of the imperialist govern- the 44 months oI their imprisonrlent, ment of this country. It is one of the Party found many severe diffi- the most dangerous expressions of culties under the government perse- the growing fascist trend in the cutions and it needed gravely their United States. skilled and devoted leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States
    : ; MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Present : The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Jus- ' tice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butler, Mr. Justice Sanford, and Mr. Justice Stone. Harrison E. Fryberger, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Irwin T. Gil- ruth, of Chicago, 111. ; Herbert Levy, of Baltimore, Md. ; Fred Fite, of Birmingham, Ala.; Karl Fenning, of Cleveland, Ohio; John G. Carter, of Washington, D. C. ; John T. Diedrich, of Ashland, Ky. John B. Gaines, of Tallahassee, Fla. ; Erskine W. Landis, of De Land, Fla.; E. A. Bilisoly, of Norfolk, Va.; Eulogio P. Revilla, of Manila, P. L; Rush Hightower Knox, of Jackson, Miss.; H. H. Creekmore, of Water Valley, Miss. ; Elmer Clinton Sharp, of Boone- ville. Miss.; Carl D. Mosier, of Lansing, Mich.; Meredith P. Sawyer, of Menominee, Mich. ; Herbert Knox Smith, of Hartford, Conn.; B. M. Parmenter, of Lawton, Okla. ; William S. Stoner, of Washington, D. C. Benjamin D. Winner, of New Haven, Conn.; ; Jeremy Richard Waldron, of Portsmouth, N. H. ; Donald C. Thomp- son, of Meadville, Pa.; George B. Covington, of New York City; William L. Taggart, of Washington, D. C. ; Louis Henry Chalmers, of Phoenix, Ariz.; J. Thomas Hoffman, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; John H. Riordan, of San Francisco, Calif. ; Hermann J. Hughes, of Bal- timore, Md. ; and William Lux, of Chicago, 111., were admitted to practice. The Chief Justice announced the following orders of the court Order It is ordered by this court that the following cases, viz, Nos. 91, 92, 156, 188, 256, 30 (and 477), 258, 249, 208, 224, 31, 273, and 337 (and 420), heretofore assigned for Monday, November 2 next, be, and the same are hereby, reassigned for Monday, November 16 next.
    [Show full text]
  • John Francis Neylan Papers, Circa 1911-1960
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf0q2n97zs No online items Finding Aid to the John Francis Neylan Papers, circa 1911-1960 Finding Aid written by Bancroft Library staff; revised by Alison E. Bridger in 2006. The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ © 2006 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the John Francis BANC MSS C-B 881 1 Neylan Papers, circa 1911-1960 Finding Aid to the John Francis Neylan Papers, circa 1911-1960 Collection Number: BANC MSS C-B 881 The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Finding Aid Written By: Bancroft Library staff; revised by Alison E. Bridger in 2006. Date Completed: June 2006 © 2006 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: John Francis Neylan papers Date (inclusive): circa 1911-1960 Collection Number: BANC MSS C-B 881 Creators : Neylan, John Francis, 1885-1960 Extent: Number of containers: 202 boxes, 2 volumes, 12 cartons and 4 oversize foldersLinear feet: 96.4 Repository: The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California 94720-6000 Abstract: Contains correspondence, memoranda, reports, speeches, articles, clippings, scrapbooks and printed material relating to: his work as chairman of the California State Board of Control during Hiram Johnson's administration; as publisher of the San Francisco Call; Neylan's work on the Board of Regents for the University of California, including the Loyalty Oath Controversy, the Committee on Atomic Energy Commission Projects, and the Committee on Finance; his association and handling of the business affairs of William Randolph Hearst; his involvement in the Charlotte Anita Whitney case; his involvement in the Baugh and Abbott vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Repression, Surveillance and Exposure in California, 1918-1939
    Under Prying Eyes: Repression, Surveillance and Exposure in California, 1918-1939. By Simon James Judkins A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History 2014. 1 Abstract This thesis is a study of a network of surveillance organisations that developed in California, especially around Los Angeles, between the First and Second World Wars, employing surveillance as a tool of political and economic repression. It argues that over the course of the period surveyed an expanding network exerted a significant conservative, anti- labour influence on California’s history. This was especially so at the end of the 1930s, when the network contributed information and personnel in a series of public exposures targeted at a broad range of political enemies. As part of a conservative mobilisation against the New Deal nationally and within the state, the California surveillance network created a role for its members based on an ability to smear liberal politics with the taint of communism, a role that continued after the Second World War. For much of its history this network was fuelled by a desire to enforce a conservative status quo that protected the profits of the business community with which it allied and relied upon financially. In the immediate aftermath of the First World War this necessitated the repression of political radicals such as the International Workers of the World, Socialists, Pacifists, Bolsheviks, and other radical dissenters. As California experienced economic booms in the 1920s and crisis in the 1930s, the network attracted new collaborators to form a multifarious entity comprised of patriotic and veterans’ organisations, law enforcement, military intelligence, employers’ associations, and labour spies.
    [Show full text]
  • Caret Says Campus Needs 'Selective Pruning'
    ,IrvM I (4 I u SP() KT s Chorallers SJSU basketball sing and dance comes to end in D.C. with 77-66 loss to Runnin Rebels ( See page 6... See page 4... itemtamt. Volume 101, NumberSPARTAN 31 Published for San .illtit Slate I ilk ersii since 1931 DAILY!lido% N1..1( Ii 10. 1993 Caret says campus needs 'selective pruning' By Blair Whitney last three years and Caret said that the deans and col- Caret said. He said that he would like system. For example, we're the only Spartan Daily Staff Writer the university now leges should make the choices about to encourage creative ideas from the campus offering a degree in occupa- San Jose State University needs to faces some tough which programs should be dropped or deans by letting the dean's college tional therapy, so that's probably not a limit the number of programs it offers, choices, said Don consolidated. keep whatever money it can save. program we would cut," Caret said. said President Robert Caret in a press Kassing, vice presi- "These things have come up general- "We need to do some 'selective prun- Caret said that his comments at an conference Wednesday. dent for administra- ly for discussion, but we haven't heard ing'," Caret said. Academic Senate meeting about the "With no new money coming in, SJSU tion, at an SJSU any major proposals," said James In considering cuts, Caret said SJSU importance of engineering and busi- cannot continue to run all the pro- Academic Senate Walsh, acting academic vice president.
    [Show full text]