davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-08-16
Judge Brown Makes an Important
 Ruling Regarding Search Warrants

making an arrest-one can imagine great many circumstances where he might be authorized to go into house to make an arrest. where a matter is brought to his attention by some sound or outcry. but here is condition the United States; here is condition where suddenly thing is done that was never done Tn the world before prohl bition has been forced upon over a.hundred millions of people.
 "Now if any encroachment is made upon or any lessening of this constitu- tional right of freedom from seizure and search, if that be broken down or lessenea, it is easy to see that no ones home will be inviolate, no ones home will be protected or the privrcy of his home safeguarded. because any officer may deem, it his duty whenever he smells something suspicious to go into any one's home, and that cannot be perm itted under our constitutional government where the liberties of the people are at stake. It is unfortunate that one guilty shall escape punish ment, but have to pass upon the law, and feel satisfied that there was clear violation of the constitutional right of the defendant in going into his place without search warrant. 1 agree with counsel for the defendant in this, that facts of this character coming to the notice or knowledge of an officer might be basis for getting a search warrant; he could have gone to the commissioner for search war rant upon an affidavit stating that the ground of his, knowledge was that he smelled this strong odor coming from the house. He says that he has had enough experience to feel perfectly satisfied that that is what it was; that is, mash or fermenting liquor, and that m ight have been sufficient to justify the search and afford the basis or ground upon which a warrant would issue It is the duty of the magistrate to paso on this. whether there is suffi- cient evidence on which to act, but peace officer cannot be judge and exe- cutioner and go in and invade the sanc- tity of the home without come official authority.
 "[ think that every deputy marshal
The Kusko times., 1921-08-16

the mining property of said estate of Charles Ansio. 1 have set Wednesday. September 7th. at my office, in Ophir, Alaska, as date for hearing of such application, when all persons are warned to be present and show cause why such application should not be granted.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 23d day of July, 1921.
 B. B. SMITH,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-otlicio
 probate judge, Innoko precinct.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-16
Valdez Miner.

One of the most important rulings past year was made by Judge F. NJ. Bpown this week in the case Of William s. Russell, for violation of the liquor laws, in which directed verdict of not guilty was ordered. 'the Courts in ssructions to the jury follows:-
 1.-The fourth amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States provides:
 ssThasrght of people to be secure in the persons, houses. papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seiz- ures, shall not be violated. and no war rants shall issue, but on probab eeauSe. supported by oath or affirmation. and particularly describing the place to be- searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
 This matter, of search warrants is @ veoy important question. l agree with the District Attorney that where cri me is being committed, ins the pres once of an officer he can make an arrest without a warrant, but am unable to cbS EGC WlIil UuS ioy SIoNo CJ III to the effect that because an, officer smells or hears something Or'even sees something in somebody's home, it nec- essarily follows that he can invade that home without warrant, because in such case.it cannot be held that it is being done in his presence. Whece houor is being transportedrin an auto mobile or vehicle or in boat a differ en | question arises. There is a reeog- niZed difference in the Vostead Aot and there may be cases of that kind where liuuor could be seized without a wa rrant: that is. there may be cases where such prohibited transportation could be deemed to be carried on in the presence of an, officer. and so seized. However to bold that because an of. feer smells something cooking, as raisinss or yeast or sourdongh In some- ones house, that he has right to in- wade the privacy and sanctity of: home without a warrant legally issued. would be to open the door to an intol- erable condition clearly intended to be safeguarded by the fourth amendment to. the Constitution.
 ''An officer going along the street may hear some outcry for help there may be murder being committed, and he might be justified in such case in going into .one's house and rendering assistance. and: might be justified in
The Kusko times., 1921-08-16

Washington.-By order of Postmas- ter General Hays rural mail carriers are to be paid twice month hereafter, instead of once. The new plan goes into effect immediately.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-16
After Gold on the Islander.

Seattle.-Frank Walters, diver of international fame, is on his way to Juneau to make an attempt to recover the S200,0 in gold dust from the Ca nadian steamer Islander, sunk off the east coast of Douglas island early in the morning of August 15, 1901. The vessel was believed to have hit an ice berg, as she sank with sixty-five per sons, including Captain A. H. Foote, her master. There was considerable quantity of gold on board, some of wh ch was in the purser's safe and some in the staterooms of the passen- gers who were taking it as baggage.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
how you'll take to
a pipe -and p. Al:
Me-o-ny,.

) Before you're a day
older you want to let the
idea slip under your hat
that this is the open sea-
son to start something
with a joy'us jimmy
pipe-and some Prince
Albert-and get your
share of the greatest
smoke-sport-on-earthl
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert-he-
Observation-Disclosures
man as he was never sat-
isfed before-and keeps
him satisfied! Why
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

hit to third who caught Hartwick. No
runs, no hits, 2 errors = T.
.s Elev enth Inning sy L
= Litchfe feld-Hammer famed. Aske.
roth out, Hartwick to first. Hannah
was hit by pitcher and wentgsecond on
passed ball. Gustafson struck out. No
runs,5 no hits, no errors. -
K lWillmar-Severinso out. to center
Nevett'4 out short to first. Binga out,
second to first Kielty famed No
runs, hit, no errors.
Twelfth Inning 4.
Litchfeld-Lamb flied to center
Brandell out, Hartwick to first Van
strom also went the same route as
Branded. No runs, no hits, no errors
Willmar-Berry flied to right. Rob.
inson out, pitcher to first Hartwick
out, short to first. No runs, no hits,
no errors-
Game called at the beginning of the
"thirteenth inning on account of the
six O'Clock Sunday state. base ball law.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
A|E|'RIC IE
GIl)N NC0RlgD

After crushing poppy he had pur-
chased and then making disloyal re-
marks, Ralph Altman Of Melrose, Min
nesota, apologized for the act before
members of the American Legion post
at Melrose: The apology was accept
ed. ~>.>. #-~" ..
The Elks Lodge in st. Paul las
shown its friendship for st. Paul Le-
gionaires by inviting the more than
one thousand members of St. Paul
Post No. s to hold their bi-month.y
meetings in the B. P. o: E. Hall in
stead of in the Old Capitol Building,
where previous meetings were held.
The invitation has been accepted.
New Legion posts have recently
been organized in Minnesota at Brook
Park, Clarissa, Morgan Park, Duluth,
Birchda1e and Albany, making a total
of 4S3 Legion posts in the state. In
addition, South St.. Paul, which gave
up it's temporary Legion charter la st
year, is recognizing, and a post is
being, established in West st. Paul.
The official U. S. Headstone provid-
ed on request by the government for
the graves of great war veterans, is
of American white marble 40 inches
by 21@ inches by 10 inches. Each
stone has a 2A inch circle on the
front face, near the top, in which a
Maltese Cross or The Star of David
is carved, according to the creed of
the deceased.
Regulation blanks on which to ap
ply for U. S. official headstones have
been mailed to each Minnesota Leg
ion post. Copy may be secured from
Legion Service Bureau, Old Capitol
st. Paul. These stones are supplied
for unmarked graves only. They will
not be supplied for graves which have
already been provided with private
headstones.
The total number of claims of var
ious kinds which the Minnesota Leg
ion Service Bureau, Old Capitol, St
Paul. has secured action on since its
organization in August, 1919, is 1O,843
up to May 81, 1921. The number OF
claims received during May totaled
735. Claims include everything from
travel pay, back =pay,v death claims
$50 federal bonus, to compensation
claims, insurance Sreinssatements, 70
cational training, etc. --.>~
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

Three base hit-VanstrOm Two
base hits-Robinson, Vanstrom Dou-
BILE plays-Berry to Severinson to
Kielty to Severinson Hartwick to
Severinson to Robinson. Severinson
to Kielty to Nevett. Hit by pitcher
by Christian, Hannah (2). Bases on
balls-Christian, Hannah; Askeroth,
Kielty, Binga. Stolen bases-Hart-
wick, Carlson, Gustafson, Brandell, 2.
Struck out by Christian, IA, by Aske-
roth 4. Left on bases-Willmar IL;
Litchfield 10. Sacrifices, Gustafson,
Berry. <Umpires- CASEY, Larson.and
Robert Conway
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Little Girl Hurt In Accident

Little Madeline Riley, nine year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Riley had her leg broken below the
knee and at the hip last Thursday
evening when she ran in front of a
car at the corner of Atlantic avenue
and Fifth ST. Her sister Dolores who
was with her sustained bruises but
escaped any serious njuries.-Morris
Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Legion Delegates to Wllmar Selected

R. B. Meland, H. R. Shinnick and
George Syverson we're elected to re-
nual seventh district Legion conven-
ton to be held at Willmar on July
5th. Extensive plans are being made
for the entertainment OF the conven-
ton, it is understood, and Legion mem
bers whether delegates or not are in
vited to attend as as guests of the
Willmar post. The celebration Of the
Fourth of July precedes the conven,
ton doings.-Swift County Monitor
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
VETS MAY LEAVE DIS
CHARGES AT BANK
$500 Victory Medals Issued Ii
Minnesota During
May

Fifty-five hundred Victory medals
were issued to ex-service men in this
state during the Wonth of May
To expedite the issue of medals, if
ex-service men will leave their dis.
charges with any bank in their city
the bank will forward them to this
office and we will return the discharge
and the medal to the bank, retaining
the discharge only one day. We are
now in a position to issue medals to
those who served in engagements in
France.
r F. FIRTH
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

p. AS flavor and fra.
GRANGE and GOODNESS and
its freedom from bite and
parch (cut out by our ex-
elusive patented process)
are a revelation to the
man who never could
get acquainted with a
pipe!
PA. has made a pipe a
thing of joy to four men
where one was smoked be-
fore! And, you'll say so
as soon as you start to
cash-in on this smoke
hunch!
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
To Study at Lund

Ruben and Einar Rydin, sons of the
late Rev. A. ]. Rydin formerly of
Svea) left for Sweden June 9 on S. S.
Drottingholm. Rev. V. Johnson, re-
lative, has made it possible for the
boys to attend the University of Lund
They expect to remain there several
years.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

He was leader to be proud of,
great fighter, loyal advocate of the
cause of exservice men, particularly
the disabled. Long and affectionately
will his memory Hnger. As symbol
of sorrow, the flags and charters of
Nhnnesota's 4S3 Legion posts will be
draped for thirty days. A special tree
on the Victory Memorial, Drive in Min
neapolis was dedicated to his memory.
June 1th. ION Fame's Eternal Camp
ing Ground, his silent tent is spread,
and glory guards, with solemn round,
the bivouac of the dead. Nor wreck,
nor change, nor winters blight, shall
dim one ray of glory's light, that gilds
his deathless tomb"
Though. oar National Commander
has gone to join "The Legion of The
Dead" he was with us long enough to
show us how he would wish his fol-
lowers, we Legionaires, to "carry on,"
to hold aloft the flaming torch Of pa
triotism, of loyalty to God and Coun-
try and our. Disabled Buddies, to live
so that when death takes us, we too
can look back on a record of useful
ness, of good deeds done, Of no re-
grets. Shortly before his death, he
wrote a message for '|Men and Women
of the Legion" a little "across4the-
table chat" with them, as he called it.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
TO BANK OF WlLLMAR'
pxhacnlnk

Arade Herrar:
Undertecknad onskar lana EFT tusen
EFT, hundra kroner, mot foljande Sd.
kerhet:
En- ko, nagot skadad af nagra rack
are fran staden som hadde hagel en-
bosspipa. som dh slangde skinnet pa
koen; men g0r ingenting, hon mj0!-
kar bra.
En- hast med blasa pannan, ell
sammel get. som slutat mj0lka, ett
maskin spell som later da man drar
yefven.
Pa fem ar mot fem procent ranta,
Jeppa P. Berg.
P. S. ON inte sakerheten ar god
sa kanhanda Johan Dolbeck under
tecknar densamma.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elkjer and
children, the Misses Esther and Lille
johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Swenson and
daughter Ella autoed and spent Sun
day at the Geo. Anderson home in
Lake Lillian.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Leuion Loses Its Chieftain

Legion Loses Its Chieftain
Words fai1sto empress the sorrow
with which the Legiona and the Ma
ton regard II The accideRtal death of
Frederic WasGalbraith Nr., National
Commander of the American Legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Irish Anthnr Struck Dumb

Leonie Nathan, in Leslie's.
 In 1898 when Seumas MacManus first left Ireland he carried with him mum Der of manuscripts which he had been preparing for a year or so. Upon reach ing New York he made the rounds of the magazine offices. presenting himself and his manuscripts.
 In the words of Seumas McManus, him self:
 q went to the editor of Harper's, MT. Alden-a man then or advanced years and as I was dressed in mountain home spun this struck his attention. He leaned back in his chair and listened to what 1 had to say. When I had finished me story he asked that I give him some manuscripts. l gave him seven. This was Wednesday, and he told me to come back on Friday, when he would be able to advise me, at least.
 "On Friday at o'clock I was there, hut I had been walking up and down ou.- side for at least an hour ahead C. time When the hour struck I went into he office and the kindly old man pulled the manuscripts out of his drawer, saying, I will take six of these Then he added. giancing at me makeup, Maybe you want some money nowv I will pay you for one of themn I was almost com pleteiy out Of money, and naturahy l was overjoyed. MT. Alden then wanted to know how much he should give me for one of them, to which l responded that I did not know what the market fates here were-I only knew that in Ire lao l had gotten half a sovereign Tor three years work. He said, How would s1oo strike you?
 1t struck me dumb
 He gave me a check, and as l rather suspected that he was playing fat and loose with Harpers money hV rrleo away to cash the c,.ecl1 immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

sRD AVE. 1NvEsrMESr-cL IN. HERE'S A PROPOSITION FOR THE CONSERVATIVE THOUGHTFUL IN VISITOR WHO INVESTIGATES CARE FULLY BEFORE PURCHASING. SURE TO ENHANCE IN VALUE VERY RAPIDLY. NOW WELL LEASED AND FUTURE POSSIBILITIES FOR THE PLACE ARE UNUSUALLY BRIGHT. SEE US FOR FULL pAKTi LARS AND DETAILS. A. A, iAMaIs-t < CO. PHONE MAIN 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

 SOUTHSIDE-2-s story, 7.room residence; gas lights bath rents nts sao month n,e Lake B. F. Eborn 3i5 Empire Bldg. Main FAIRFIELD HOME for sale on easy terms: brand new, 5-room bungalow. furnace heat. hardwood floors. conyeniently lo- cated with reference to car line, schools and churches Phone Ensiey 59s-J, or write P. o. Box 6Ss Ensley. Owner. WAyERLY PLAcE-Modern, 2storyi q room residence esa1tifu, eSrner non 3oxlae ss month. E. F. Eborn, a15 Empire Bldg. Main SITS.
 WEST END--Near Princeton. block car line and school Groom dwelling: S2, 500; good ,erms E. F. Eborn 3l5 Empire Bldg. Main s173
 SALES--RENTALS--l
 kendrick -Houseal R. E. 1. Co.
 20l3h 2d Ave WEST ENIe-Near Tuscaloosa Ave, 75xlt0, broom dwelling, block car line; s3.750. - $500 cash. $35 month. B. F. Eborn. sl5 Empire Bldg. Main s173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

FORDS AND DODGES 1918 Ford Roadster. 1920 Ford Touring. 1 1921 Dodge Touring. 1917 Buick Roadster. 1917 Dodge Roadster. 1918 Ford Touring. All these cars are guaranteed to be in good condition. Will take small payment down, bal ance on easy terms.
 SHAW & WILLIAMS
 PIP s. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
' SECURITY SALESMEN

Wanted, men accustomed to calling on peo- pie in all walks sof life; no drones need apply. To those desiring remunerative returns for results splendid opportunity is offered to connect with local company whose securities are meeting with quick absorption by the public. Live wires and high pressure men are what we desire. Address o. L. Meyer, 21l4 1st Ave. Bir- minxham Ala
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
MlLLERAND GREETS
PERS7ING AT PALACE
Anbassodoriol Honors Are
Accorded General.
BIZ he hesociattd Press.


PARIS, Sept 23.-Ambassadorial hon
ors were accorded Gen. Pershipg to-day
when he was received at Elysee Palace
by President Miilerand. After the Cen
eral was saiuted by the guard at the
palace the President welcomed him IN
the name OF France, voicing the coun-
t-y's gratitude for the part he had
taken ia the war. Gen. Pershing ex-
pressed pleasure at being able to return
70 France.
A precedent was established when the
Generals party arrived In Ambassador
Herrick's new victoria body automobile.
the first time Elysee Palace has seen
anything except the traditional horse
drawn victorias which are used on
state occasions. A new chauffeur was
at the wheel. and not recognizing the
palace he drove past II. Ambassador
Herrick had to stand up and tell the
chauffeur to back UP to the palace en-
trance, while the crowd OF thousands
which had gathered shouted amusedly
and chaffed the driver.
Gen. Pcrshing wore only French
decorations. His car was accompanied
by mounted outriders His conversation
with President Milieraud was cordial
and lasted ten minutes.
Gen. Pershing will interrupt his for
NAL programme on Sunday and slip
quietly out OF Paris for Chaumont. his
Headquarters during the war. Accom-
panied only by his aid. Major john G..
Quekemeyer and two orderlies. the Gen.
eral will motor TO Chaumont early Sun
day morning and spend the night in the
oil chateau which he used as office and
residence In 1917 and 1918.
Early Monday he will leave by motor
for Coblcn7. visiting the American
cemeteries on the way. a grand mill
tary review of all the American troops
on the Rhine has been arranged for
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

imost inseparabia, quarreled bitterly
enc Hanan home, at Snorenam, L. l..
frs Lawes was about 81 years old and
givorced. Miss Hanan l.. ten years
sOGnger and was married to DIR. Jerome
Wagner. whom she divorced three years
ago mrs. Lawes wUs : sister OF Miss
Ianaa's stepmother, Mrs. Taylor. Miss
lanan Is the daughter OF Alfred r.
Iaran, who died IN 1919. and who In
arited one-quarter of the estate of
ames Hanan, who established and built
up the shoe manufacturing industry that
rreated the family fortune. The late
John II. Hanan, who inherited the bulk
OF the James Hanan estate. and who
was the head of the shoe business. was
AIlss Hanan's uncle.
But despite the fact they were brought
together merely by the marriage of their
relatives. Miss Hanan and Mrs. Lawes
were close friends. Mrs. Lawes went
10 live with Miss Hanan in Park avenue
and spent the summers with her in Long
Island. About a month ago the split
came. There was a quarrel at Shore
ham and another In Park avenue.
Finally Mrs. Lawes went to live in
the Vanderbilt. where she had lived q
year ago with the Hanans.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HEaALD.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 23.-Mrs. M. e.
Dlttmar. sister of Mrs. Grace Lawes,
who shot and seriously wounded Miss
Mildred Hanan in Brooklyn and then
committed suicide, broke down and wept
following the reading Of a New York
despatch containing the letter found on
the body of Mrs. Lawes, addressed to
her as Mother darling"
'T am sure she was insane" said Mrs.
Dittmar. "Grace was i'll before she left
San Francisco for New York three years
ago to live with the Hanans. She was
in hospital in New York several times
on account of her Illness.
Reports that Grace was jealous of
Miss Hanan are false. She and Mildred
were very dear friends. They were like
sisters. She did not want to marry
Borland. In fact, she wrote me several
months ago that she had introduced
Mildred to Borland. She said they
seemed very fond of each other and
hoped they would marry. She seemed
very happy about It.
"Grace was married ten years ago to
Edgar r. Schmitt. son of former Fire
Commissioner Maurice Schmitt OF this
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

come to France TO renew the assurance
OF support that ne brought with him
when in ls,s first speech in France as
Commander OF the A. z. +. expedition
he said. Lafayette. we are here
1t was believed In high official quar-
ters that Gen. Pershing's mission was
ono OF courtesy. and had no parliament
tary. military or diplomatic significance.
While this explanation of Gen. Per-
shing's visit to France is officially cor
rect. there is no doubt that his visit at
this time will be accepted by the French
as an evidence OF exceptional courtesy
on the part OF the United States Gov
eminent. Fly indirection Cen. Pershing s
French visit carries the suggestion Of
unabated friendship for the French peo-
pie on behalf OF those of the United
States.
Gen. Peyton c. March. former Chief
of staff. is in Europe. but Gen. Per-
shing's visit naturally overshedows that
of Gen. March, with the result that Gen.
Pershing. and not Gen. March. IL the
outstanding American military figure.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Specicl Cable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. rs.
Major-Gen. Karl Iaushofer. a pronai-
nent German military geographer. in
leading article in the AH0emeine
Zeitung on the Forthcoming Washing
ton conference on limitation Of aTma-
ment and Far Eastern questions, ex-
presses the opinion that the conse-
quences OF this conference may be
more far reaching than were the de-
cisions in Versailles.
Decisions relative to China affect
Russia and Central Europe. he says.
and he declares that the future peace
Of the world depends on the ability Of
the great island powers" like Great
Britain. the United States and Japan
to balance their gains. In the capi-
tails of oil three of these countries, he
continues, it is known that a knock
out blow cannot be delivered by any
one OF them against one Of the others,
and. therefore, he holds. all must take
backward steps. especially Japan.
Should the Washington conference
make mistakes regarding China such as
were made By the Algeclras conference
on Morocco then war will threaten" ae
declares. 'Tho Powers have learned TO
show consideration for China partly
through fear OF provoking Chinese
boycott"
Gen. Haushofer sees danger ahead
through the ignorance OF the masses IN
the United States and Japan of the fact
that both these countries need one al
other. He thinks that the friction in
Corea is due at least in part to attempts
by American missionaries there to
spread nationalist and religious ideas.
He expresses the belief that tie
Japanese are supersensitive OF the "busi-
ness Imperialism of the Americans. He
says this was indicated by the Japanese
anxiety regarding reports Of the con-
cessions in Kamchatka obtained by
Washington 3. Vanderip.
american shirt sleeve diploniacy,
now that the necessity for showing the
consideration OF Japanese feelings that
was maintained during the war Is pas',
Is likely to cause tension" he says.
Carrying such burdens, can peace doves
continue flying long?'