davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Evidence by Search and seizur.

1o tne Eultor-
 I have read with a great deal of in terest your editorial "Quirks of the Law" in your issue of today. especial ly in view of the fact that I am coun- sel for the man referred to in your editorial
 You say. Perhaps 1t is the law that evidence of a crime secured from a criminal without a search warrant may not be used against him. Be it so. that law ought to be wiped out or modified Also. We are aware of the difficulty of remedying an ap- parent and serious defect of the law without shaking the whole structure
 believe. Mir. Editor, you would be better qualified to discuss matters of this kind if you would familiarize yourself with the facts of the partic- ular case under discussion rather than to take under your critical pen the entire field of criminal law. aye. even the constitutions of the United States and of the state of Arizona and ask that 1t "be wiped out
 The evidence in the case under dis cussion is matter for submission to the court and jury and I shall not undertake to discuss through your pa- per its merits or demerits; but feel constrained as an officer of the courts uoln Sldlt anu teucfHf. sworn 10 sup port the constitutions and laws of the state and the United States. 10 pro- test against your careiessness in urg- ing that they be "wfped out" and against the stealthy encroachments upon or gradual depreciation of the rights secured to the people by the constitutions of the state and nation by imperceptible practices of courts or by well intentioned but mistakenly over zealous police officers.
 The fourth and fifth amendments to the federal constitution provide that the rights of the people to be secure in their person. houses papers and ef- fleets. against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated. and that no person shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself. Similar provisions are found In our own state constitu- ton in Sections and To- Article 1T.
 The Supreme court of the United States in construing the federal pro- visions mentioned. in the case of Boyd vs. United States. l16 U. $. 6Ss. says:
 We have already noticed the intt- mate relations between the two amendments. They throw great light on each other. For the '-unreasonsble searches and seizures" Condemned in the fourth amendment are almost al ways made for the purpose of com polling man to give evidence arainst himself. which in criminal cases is condemned in the fifth amendment. and compelling man in d criminal case 10 be witness against himself
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
and held u ~ish a fs- thous.n< ~., ~s>in,, on army ef so.eeo-

and held II with fsw thousan6 msn @rsinst an army of 10.ooo-
 e: Whst ~oro eks vocss;oo. ~ e>.s twelve spsstisss e e A
 A Dr. c, Ern<ss Gmlth. rectsr sf st Inomss, WashinG(ec. n. e. onSs mat There are only fIgo of ths 11 apostles ~hoss occupations ue kr~w- lh<ee vere Sainfs Peser ana xoLr~~ S*ine James and John fEons of xeb- eeesS these wers fisheru<n- sf. AAtthew- fhocGh . lev. wns q Rc- man tou CT tax x4fk&r>r. HsIrs Ihomas is beiisved 70 hsre bscn ( carpenter and Saint Phufp q fInHor- man or the remaxnine fIro no o,s knors anything about fhelr occuna- tions and to credit th<m uifh srv o~s particular trade woui6 h> ururofIf- able kuessrork. We m1xhf n61 fh.. e< h~rrhoiom<u ie fhourkf eo ks~- been Of noble birth. tho only one s- the Apoeties Of whom that cuuX r said Simon z<lotes is thooGh1 k have been c PhariseeL 1f is sorv rs mArkanis how little ne knou of er. of tne arosties s4ve 6aint MAfrhss e1l the first four nentiono1--
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
INFORMATION WANTED

\ man in the ncighborhood xho fs milking a string of cows has a new calf which he doesn't want 10 let run with it's mother. And SO he takes a three foot rope and ties the little creature to n post in a corral out in the field The only shade he get. 4. that cast by the post Isn't that rather tough on the calf or is this animal immune to the sun,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

To the Editor:
 The suit brought by me in con- nection with the Central bank for myself and others was not at the fn- sugation of anyone desiring the re- ceivership- Behind this are busInexs men whose time Is more valuable 10 their business.
 The bank has now been closed for more than ninety days. We are told that the bonding companies were will ing to let the depositors have their money first Now it appears that they are not disposed to do SO. This action of investigation does not in- tend to stop or delay any good work done by Mir Charles w. Fairfield or anyone else, nor to damage the banks stockholders or depositors. Upon in- vestigation we believe that the court would gladly extend the time fl nee essary or help to make an arrange ment for the opening or the bank that would give much more confidence to depositors. and that is a great thing to any bank.
 Also If there Is anyone who Is wait ing for the other fellow 10 act. he will be forced to act quickly and get in line to help I furthermore believe that 1t Is this action that caused the bonding company of the east 10 send telegram 10 Mir. Fairfield advising favorable consideration Of the plan.
 Yours truly.
 ID E ACrnMkZZ0
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
ON THE WAY

Speaking of Sinclair Lewis Main Street. being on It's way to oblivion and the honored editorial writer osl the rcvered Republican was aol ~peakinS-Hugh Waipoie remarts that recent American ifferatur. which has penetrated into Fnxfard includes Edith Wharfon's .Are of Innocence Sinclair Lewis. aNi.tr Street" and James Branch CabeiIs. Figures of Earth
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

For three days after law went into effec, re- curing both prospective bride and groom to appea , person to apply for marriage license not an appl,ca tion was made in Cochise county. The law is much more beneficial than suspected in it's restrictive effect on marriages Marriage, since we come to think of 1t, is the chief of dvorces to which We opposed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

About this time of the year we ex- pect 10 see Doe Norton come out in the press with his seasonal adrnoni- ton on how to keep the work horses and mules from being overcome by the heat
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
OPTICAL rLlussoss

smbie down the street looking for
 place 10 park. you sec a barking space on the other side of the sfr~cs which appears to be about thls long.
 ----. Room for two cars easily. And co you give her the gas hurry down 10 the corner where you do the hztrpin turn and scoor back fo your lind. But when you reach lt the same space has shrunk until actually it is about this long - ftoom enough for your car lf you can manage 10 wirgie Into if-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
ONCE MORE

,f each week some one would write In verse and meter erudife.
 And let me print it. then O. bow h sure would fh my cup Of Joy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
RiNesIpE YELL

Georges or Jack Georges or Jack Who's got the init With the knockout whack
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

From she Nob.Ies Herald,
 seed <orn In fertile >oii oftrn mil eeN ere it is csst forth ln ths hurn- " nop~ that lt would take root of s-. s1osoh of te editor. ana merely isucztion.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Feminine Prize Fight sympo.ium

We are interested in the views of a large group ~ the women Phoenix the approaching cham pionship fight Their representations as reliable
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
The Wen Knit lnter... st n..;..

Almost every day one comes forward with remedy for evil which plainly exists which ~, admit exists and ought be removed The n,a, win tne remedy wants to apply it without regard to The conol.oas ~hach have produced the evil or without regard to conditions which may be affected N, ,s. propoeed treatment the evil
 No account is taken Of the interminr,tns o, ,,.. eses not only Of nation but of the world of ,ho qepenqence Of one thing upon another The fac, F generally overlooked that the fundamental inter ssts of al natons are naturally complementary ana n harmony and not naturally in conflict
 An Aiussratos of how the interests of nations are Knit together is afforded by the relation f xt British coal strike the Spa agreement The, - ment entered upon last fall required the csrr,.r tovefnmenf to increase s deliveries of Ruhr coal t fTanca. fo 100000 tons per month which in view f the expression of industry soon followed rovas to be more coal than France could use in addition to nsr own supplies and of it was offered for s4'e in oatsaoe markets Prior to that, France was DuSing important quantities Of coal from Eneand and with the loss Of the French market ana v,h ,h French offerings of Ruhr coal outside the demand TOT welsh coal was seriously affected chat the r lep oeiow the cost sf production. government t avoid losses turned the mines back to the owners ana the latter naugurated wage cut 50 severe that 1t brought on the strike. When q situation ,a a. cohpneated as the world situation Is this time no one cause may De charged with all responsibilitv for general resuits but undoubtedly the spa reoureen, haS been factor in this coal situation
 The competitive conditions upon which .o much emphasis Is laid superficial and reia lively unimportant. just as the competitive con- ditiens which exist within each country are met dental to the organization of industry competition is the method by which ndividuas and nations find tneir places in the industrial but there is work enough and business enough for all Pros perity Is found for all in of balanced industry which enables each country to exchange its prod,cts Tor the products of others The prostraton of indus try at present all over the world is due to state of social and industrial Reorganization that is venting the normal exchanges from being made Tbe remedy is not in arbitrarily interfere with trade the far-reachng effects of which cannot pc foreseen but in closer co-operaon restore nal production and trade throughout the world
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

The insistent circulation depart ment of The Republican has granted us len days grace in which 10 pay up . couple or months on our suhscrip- ton price Extortion. we calls if but our protcssations appear 10 fan on deaf ears.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
FORTUNATE cIRcuMsrANcr

"Did you experience much pan when you discovered the law Of gras- ityg~
 No" replied Isaac Newton. -rm glad ! made the unintcntionsi experi- mcnt with sn apple instead of a golf ball. all."-WashlnEton Star
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
m suRE pos

-.on@l.y of cour-e. you hlt upon .n Idea that builds Itself up.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

We should think that there was room enough in the air with its variety attitudes that collisions might be avoided It different on land or sea where vessels and vehicles confined to single plane
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

some errors in headline are <..,,~ sceounted for. but -oflbert ws- u.. Lffnoid Picture in the R~pubrIr-- is an error hard fo expiain-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

Fhcenix has contributed thousaras or dollars Co the Near East Relief corporation to feed hungry orieufars Here is an opportunity now so coa- tribute to a nearer cast refler-sA. Associaied Charities on East Afa-ns street Go feed Al~zs ma Mexc.nm
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

For the inverted r~.e .n. rom Nc1ico' corrrspond<rs ~ .-- ume nonored Citizen win. the n~sr.- D pear. Here are couple. Te~.6., .nere ~@s at Noszles passing Tu~son
 evening. Rev c. wEner. -ho hss oeen in charge Of the conxr>x.tIor., mission at HermorilI, rorne "a -. Anc again saturday last rh~re dgsx @t ner home at Bioxron. CT the s[ .oit~ FtFer. romr five mile. h~so-r fe'~xoniA- Nrs Jsm-s Rltchie. ssS v
 sr Harry Johnstons me Man wh, Did the Right Thing spp~sr. to e. leading the field ln rec~-s -c-.s.
 lne Miami Silver Bell sv,f~nf;v Believes tn taking no chance. o, . possible hnei suit and % one of ls. recent headlines runs. Alleged Dog Killed. Boy Charged usth shoo-l-,~ Across Road
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
THE EDITOR Is coIne VET

On the other hand the c,rnasi. News ran wild Sith a headline ris otncr oaN- The Nc~- chronicles The return Of Mrs Hugh Rarkier an1 o~uxnters Co Tucsor. And fhe head Burnt Ranrh-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

Made in Germany: Preparations deprsdations reparations
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Al the meeting Of the sophomore
corps held yesterday afternoon the
members organized for the coming
year and the following officers were
elected: President. Miss Lydia
Carpenter; vice-president. Miss
Frances Jacoby; secretary. Miss Mil
dred Wootten; treasurer. Miss Mil
drcd Moore. Mrs. s. d. Muihausen
viii be the adviser for the club.
AT the promotion ceremony and
meeting held last Thursday many OF
the members from the various clubs
were promoted from one corps to
another. The members were pro-
NOTED 10 the corps which corre-
spends 70 the grade which they are
I'M, IN public school. The promotions
were as follows: From True Blue
Corps to Sophomore Corps the
Misses Frances Jacoby. Beatrice
Hall. Mildred Wootten. Lydia Car
ter; from Oriole Corps TO Hrue Blue
Corps. the Misses Margaret Rurt.
Lucy Bittner Mabel Baird. Mabe
Fuller, Laura Hurlock, Doroth,
Inderlied, Elizabeth Purnen. France
Malcolm, Minerva Wood. Hannal
sheldon, Grace Burton, Alice Rob
erts. Catherine stroud, Betty Wells
from Good Fairy Corps TO Hiawathi
Corps, the Misses Ida Esk. Lydi
Weaver. Miriam Wolstenholms
Helen Hamilton. Elizabeth Vos,
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
GENERAL AsPHALr VERY WEAK

Tho attack on General Asphalt yes
terday was one OF the most success
ful raids OF it's kind which the Street
has witnessed in a long time. II ap-
pears from information obtained in
reliable sources that the pool which
operated so successfully on the Ions
side OF General Asphalt a few weeks
ago. putting the stock from below AZ
to 70 in a very short time. had liqui.
dated practically all OF its stock be.
tween 65 and II. Wind OF that sit
uation. II was said. did not reach tho
traders until yesterday. when the.
| proceeded to hammer the stock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
THREE COMPANIES
PASS DIVIDENDS

Several Industrial corporations an
nounced yesterday either the reduc-
tion or the passing Of their dividends.
The Columbia Graphophone Com
pany passed the regular quarterly
dividends OF 25 cents each and one
twentieth OF one share Of stock on
the common stock. but declared the
regular dividend OF ~ per cent. on
the preferred. Van Horn Ely. pres
ident, said that "in view OF the pres
ent Industrial conditions and the de-
STABILITY Of maintaining the presen,
strong cash position OF the company
the board decided to declare no divi.
aends on the common stock"
The quarterly dividend OF SO cents
on the capital stock OF the Kennecott
Copper Corporation was passed.
The quarterly dividend OF 50 ,
share due on the preferred stock q.
the Miller Rubber Company ha,
lbeen omitted for the first time
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
READING HOLDERS
CLAIM $33,OOO,OOO

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-That
a surplus Of $4,000, 900 in the treas
ury Of the Reading Company, the
holding corporation OF the Reading
Railway and Road Companies. is
claimed by its common stockhold-
ers was disclosed yesterday during a
further hearing in the United States
District Court before Judges Buffng-
ton, Wooley and Davis, in an effort
to perfect and receive the approval
of parties in interest to the plan for
divorcing Of the corporations. At the
end of more than two hours OF dis
cussion the court decided not to pass
on the case but seek further enligh-
tenment and in the meantime give
stockholders two weeks in which to
intervene in the court proceedings.
J. Du Pont White, counsel to the
committee OF common stockholders,
virtually opened the fight by filing a
petition to intervene in the proceed
ings and suggest a modification of
the courts decree OF dissolution as
presented by the Reading company.
The lawyer pointed out that under
the decree the Reading company
was obliged to divest itself Of all as
sets of the Reading Coal Corpora
ton. and under the plan receives a
consideration that falls short of the
value Of its assets.
The surplus in the Reading COM
pany of $50, 900, 900. therefore, will
be eliminated and that action is pro-
tested against because it belongs to
the common stockholders. 1t was
argued that the preferred stockhold-
ers had no interest in the surplus ex-
cept on a dissolution of the Reading
company, which was not being done
because the Reading company pro-
posed to continue business as a rail-
way company.
Edwin, z. Grosvenor, counsel Ia
the Adrian Iselin committee, repre-
senting the preferred stockholders
approved OF the plan as just and
equitable TO all parties. but objected
to the assertion that the surplus be-
| longed to the common stockholders
He contended that the preferred
holders had equal rights under the
law.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
Rail WORKERS
OPPOSECHANGE
Clerks Affirm Present Rule
Provides Orderly Process
of Handling Disputes
DON'T WANT
COMPACT BROKEN

CHICAGO, March "A return
OF what was tantamount to civil
war among Industrial workers"
would be prevented by the perpetu-
alton OF national agreements be-
tween the railroads and their en-
ployes, the railroad labor board was
told yesterday when It resumed
hearings on the rules controversy
after a two weeks recess. Repre-
sentatives Of the clerks presented a
lengthy statement in reply to the
carriers objections to the existing
national agreements.
r.. T.. Dee, vice president of the
Brotherhood Of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex-
press and Station Employees, declar-
ed the national agreements provided
for an orderly process of handling
disputes without interruption to
traffic in contrast to continuous
strife" prior to January /. 1918. He
cited the improved conditions of
workers in his department and said
that to deny them the rights gained
under the national agreements
would be a step backward.
Summarizing the contentious of
the clerks, r. II. Fitzgerald, presi-
dent Of the organization. presented
six arguments for the continuation
of the rules:
To secure a higher state Of eff
cheney.
To avoid loss OF time and wages
Of employees, resulting in possible
suffering OF those dependant upon
their earnings. as well as demorah-
zation Of employees by enforced
idleness.
To avoid uHwarranted dismissal
OF employees.
To establish In the service a feel
ing OF security in the confidence thai
faithful service will be recognized
and rewarded by uninterrupted EN-
pioyment and the certainty that re-
ward and promotion will follow Mt
ness, ability and seniority.
To raise the self-respect and unite
them more closely to the carriers
by removing the element or force
and relieving them OF the public
disgrace attached to the actual SER
vice OF suspension and discharge
without a hearing.
To avoid interruption Of trans
portation and Inconvenience to the
public.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
NICHOLAS BORN IN fs4t

Nicholas I. OF Montenegro, was
born in October, 1S41. He was pro-
claimed Prince OF Montenegro as
successor TO his uncle Danielo I. in
1850. and assumed the title OF King
under a resolution adopted unani-
mously by the National Skupshtina
In 1910, on the occasion of the
fiftieth anniversary OF his accession.
During the late war Montenegro
participated on the side Of the Allies.
When the armistice was signed the
Serbians ordered elections for ma
tional assembly and when the as
sembly met in 1913 II declared itself
in favor of the disposition of Mich
olas and the reigning dynasty. Short
ly afterward the assembly voted for
the union OF Montenegro with the
Jugo-Slav State Of the Kingdom OF
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes
Nicholas and his cabinet since that
time have been in France and final
decision as % the status OF Monte
negro lies with the Peace Confer
ence.
Nicholas throughout his trials al
ways asserted his right TO govern
his people. Il was said he had re-
fused 20 accept an annuity OF $780,
coo in exchange for his abdicauon.
Some time ago 81 was reported
from Italy that In the framing OF
the spalato treaty between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia the Italians obtained
the signature Of the Jugo-Slavs tc
the document by giving them Mon
tenegro. Queen Helena OF Italy
was declared 10 have been highly
opposed TO abandoning her father
and his claims TO the Montenegrir
throne.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
TO DANCE FOR
SMITH ALUlnN4E

Plans are almost complete for the
dance which Miss Mildred Simpson
and Miss Miriam Hawkins will give
on Monday evening, April 4, in the
New Century Club for the benefit
OF the $4,000. 900 fund drive OF Smith
College. Miss Simpson and Miss
Hawkins are members Of the 1920
class and will give the dance to aid
the 1920 portion of the fund.
Following are the patronesses:
Mrs. George S. Capelle. Jr.. Mrs.
Sherman Cox Lloyd, Mrs. Frederick
e. Stone. Mrs. William p. Webb,
Mrs Edward w. Philips, Mrs. Will
liam W. Pusey, Mrs Thomas w. Will
son, Mrs. Horace Belts. Mrs. Joseph
II. Odell Mrs. Thomas w. Harris.
Jr., Mrs. Flaherty. Mrs. William ID.
Denney, Mrs. Harry Hayward. Mrs.
William +. Hawkins, Mrs. Walter
S. Simpson. m M m
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

caulks the leak; tho locomotive car
penter then replaces the tagging and
the sheet metal worker tightens the
jacket. Here are three skilled men
and three partly skilled men, their
helpers total of six-standing
around and getting in each others
way, to do a simple job which, under
common-sense working, boiler
maker and his helper could do bet
ter and more quickly than the six
together.
These are the things for which
no excuse whatever can be found In
any tenable theories regarding the
rights OF labor, and which simply
cannot be permitted TO go on II the
cost OF providing railroad service
is to be reduced to n reasonable level
such as the country can support Yet
they are typical OF the working out
Of many OF the provisions of the ma
tional agreements.
The Association Of Railroad Exc
cutives has estimated that climina-
ton of the national agreements
would save the railroads at least
$500. 900, 900 year even at present
wage scales. That sum represents
nearly as great an amount as that
which Louis ID. Brandies decade
ago. accused the railroads Of vast
ing through supposed failure to use
the most efficient methods of opera
ton, particularly in shop manage
ment
Mr.. Lee was certain that Ameri-
cans possess the ability, power and
resourcefulness to overcome all pres
ent-day problems. as they did those
that preceded them. Il am still an
optimist, a bull on America" he de-
CARED.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
AMENDING CITY
CHARTER DRAFT
Continued from First Paee.


the Levy Court, OF which he Is coun-
sci. Mr., Huxley was in Dover.
After the proposed amendments
are drafted this afternoon, they will
be submitted to Senator Robertson
FOR his approval. 1t is believed the
Senator will pledge his entire sup
port and will assume leadership in
pressing the bill In the Legislature.
The Delaware branch OF the In
ternational Sunshine Society, OF
which Mrs. George w. Dorsey, Jr..
IS president. will consider the char
ter at a~neeting tonight in Sunshine
Hall. 1909 Delaware vaenue. The
National Protective Legion, OF which
Mrs. Virginia r. Willis is secretary.
also will discuss the measure at a
meeting tonight in Pythian Castle.
as will the Wilmington Whist club,
which has its headquarters at 1908
West Thirteenth street
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association will take up the charter
act tonight at a meeting in the home
OF Mrs. Daniel T.. Kilroy. 10 West
Seventh street.