davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

OF the Fifth Amendment which declares
that no person shall; be compeiled IN
any criminal case to be a witness
against himself; "and we are further OF
the opinion that compulsory produc-
ton OF the private books and papers OF
the owner Of goods sought to. be for
feited in such a suit is compelling him
10 be witness against himself. WITHIN
the meaning of the Fifth Amendment
10 the Constitution and Is the equiva-
lent Of a search and seizure--and 10 an
search and seizure
within the Fourth Amendment"
II We keep in mind that liberty IN
it's broad sense as understood In this
country means the right not only OF
freedom from actual servltude, irpris-
onment or restrain. but the right OF
ono TO use his faculties in all lawful
ways, to live and work where he wili
to earn his livelihood in any lawful
calling and to pursue any awful trade
or avocation" (Matter of the Applica-
ton of Jacobs. 90 N. Y. 9s. 1869; that
property is the right of any person to
possess, use. enjoy and dispose OF a
thing" and that ''tl,e term. although
frequently applied TO the thing itself. in
strictness means only the rights OF the
owner in relation to it" (Wynehammer
VS. The People, 13 y. Y. 37S. 4SS), we
are in a position to apply other provi-
sons OF the State Constitution. Every
invasion of private property. be it ever
so minute. is a trespass. mo- man."
says Lord Camden. "can set his foot
upon my ground without my license"
and IL he admits the trespass "he Is
bound to show. by way OF justification,
that some positive law has justified or
excused him." (Boyd VS.. United States.
1fs u. S. Gle. 627.) This Is the COM
mon law of property. sanctioned by our
State Constitution, and section 1 OF Ar
ticle !. OF the same Constitution pro-
vides that "No member OF this State
shall be d1sfranchised or deprived of any
OF the rights or privileges secured to
any citizen thereof. unless by the law
OF the land or tho Judgment of his
pcers.'' THAT is, there must be that
equal protection of the law demanded by
the Fourteenth Amendment. II II rs a
trespass to invade ones home to search
for books and papers to be used against
the owner. It Is equally q trespass TO do
the same thing for the purpose of pro-
curing any other exhibits as evidence,
and the trespass can be justified only
by some positive law OF like nature
with that which permits !, search and
seizures in other cases. and these are
not recognized as unreasonable. (Boyd
VS.. United states. supra. pages 6s1,
6S5.)
] am. Of TIC opinion that, when the
courts come to consider the question
from the standpoint Of our own Con-
stitution. instead Of turning their eyes
toward the Supreme Court OF the United
States and the Federal Constitution, II
win be found that we have the SUBJ
stance OF both the Fourth and Fifth
Amendments that citizenship in the
state OF New York Is as well protected
as under the Constitution OF the United
States. BENJAMIN S. DEAN.
JAMrsrowT, Decemoe- IS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Bernhardt The Indomitable.

Certainly there could never have
been greater concern over the post
ponement of dramatic production
than that which the illness of SARAH
BERSnARDr caused in Paris on Mon
day. The elect OF the public set out
for the Theatre Edouard VII. to sec
the famous veteran artist in play
from the pen of the youngest OF the
we'll known French playwrights,
SACHA GUITRY. Despite the illness
of Nine. BERNHARDT, which has ex-
tended now over six years. she had
never been unable to render to her
art whatever service it demanded.
But this time Nine. BERNHARDr
failed. The rehearsal could not be
held. Her admirers were turned re-
gretfully and, for the first time,
rather. hopelessly from the door.
Had the indomitable spirit which had
net VIGOROUSLY the challenge Of so
many Of the ills that mere flesh. is
heir to succumbed at last? Had the
woman who had compelled matter to
defer to mind, so that she could arise
from bed Of pain and travel for
months over the United States act
ing twice every day. at last surren-
dered to infirmities Of the flesh? Only
a few weeks ago. Nine. BERNHARDr
was touring Italian towns in one of
the dramas written in recent years
for the revelation Of her powers.
At IS the SARAH called for so
many years the divine was not pre-
pared to capitulate to bodily weak.
ness or pain. Her fine spirit was In
eclipse only temporarily. Her vibrant,
forceful character began to reyc"'
itself again. BY the time her ad-
nirers in the Western Hemisphere
had heard of her momentary de-
feat she was well enough to. be
describing her symptoms and telling
the people Of Paris that she would
soon be herself--her unique, incom-
parable, astonishing, admirable self.
Hopefully the world hastened to agree
with her.
There is not likely soon to be as
much concern over the performance
of another repetition generate as
that which the renewed health Of
SARAH BERNHARDT will cause through
cut the world. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Christmas Money.
A. Few Cents a. Day Saved Means
u Comfortable Nest Egg.

To THE NEW York Herald: Christ
mas time at our threshold. To many OF
us It only brings perpetual worry
through the lack OF funds 10 enter into
the spirit of the times-giving.
Little do we realize that a systematic
saving of funds, 10. IL, 20 or 25 cents
a day, so little IN the lives Of many
of ius, would in the course OF n year run
up TO $3.50. s54.75. s73 and so125 re-
spcctivoly.
What n nice nest egg this means the
wec'; before Christmas to spend in tho
way of gifts for our loved ones, our
intimate friends and associates!
Start in now. Make Il your duty to
set aside n specific sum every day ac-
cordiug TO your means Insure your
self against the annual problem of
Where will get the money!" that
confronts you at Christmas time.
Get the habit. Save. NJ. ID. w.
NEW YoRK, December ~.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Sharing.

/ hugged my happiness against my
heart:
would not share tslest ! lose bit,
And forgot all else enjoying It.
The little world Of which was a part
Went ali unnoticcd-all my world
was you
Until you said. This love Of ours mus,
Not ours alone--it Is too selfish---we
Must let our happiness come shin
ing through"
1 was afraid---I did not wish TO share
Our cherished love--yet since you
wished me TO,
Although seemed that there was none
TO spare,
Shared your love for me and mine
for you
And found not that It made our lovo the
less
But that we grew in love and happi-
..iBfoArL cnrasoN
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
When I Go Home.

When so home! The hills will be
White, like the foam-howers Of the sea
The silvery fingers Of the snow
Will beckon from the vale below
And heap their gifts on every tree.
Do they who bide where winds are free
Glimpse half the wondrous pageantry
see at dawn and even glow
When l go home?
The old unfatho,ned mystery!
The dwellers of the hYl and lea
Yearn but to wander; who know
Long months of exile. grim and slow,
Await that one day joyfully--
When 60 home.
ELISABETH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

Austrian doctors are said TO have fixed
upon loaf of bread as the fec at
present for an ordinary Office visit,-but
no surgical cases are treated probably
without commensurate amount of
butter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

It's wonderful after all how poor
old London keeps going. No sooner
have the fogs been put under some
sort Of control than some pessmist or
other finds out that the climate is bad
for polar bears. Will the town be able
10 stand up under a blow like this?
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

# bandits can hold up a Federal Re-
serve Bank messenger in front of a
United States Mint and get away with
$500. 900. ass they did Monday In Dem
yer, the small tradcsman who is robbed
by gunmen need not be ashamed of
his misfortune. UNCLE SAM should be
able to safeguard his gold on his own
front steps. fa
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
FREE SEEDS RAID UP TO-DAY.
House Group VIII Try 60 Tack Ie
onto Agricultural BiIi.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yoRK IiERstp.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, -. C.. Dec. 10.
The free sesds raid ON the Treasury
will be attempted again tomorrow whom
the agricultural appropriation bill comes
ip in the House. The bill contains no
provision for free seeds, but group
led by Representative Langley (I<y. lis
TO offer an amendment providing for
the seeds rs usual. Mr.. Langley Is
also leader OF the public buildings pork
barrel raiders
The free eeeds Issue comes up every
year. For the current fiscal year the
outlay for the Department of Agricul-
turc alone was s36o.0oo, representing
the cost of producing the seeds and
packing them for distribution There
is an additional expense of addressing
he packages and sending them through
he rost office.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Three lenses.

The past iswell taken care of these
days. What the historians haven't
known or guessed and written IL
being dug up by the scientists. Lord
c nNAsyoS Is home from the East,
bringing to London a dazzling story
VI the wonders found In the tomb Of
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

Dame Nature provided glorious
picture in her ice incrusted landscape
this week. but II was not much ap-
preciated among those who found their
footing made insecure by her Rs-
thetic ministrations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

A detectives double has been ar
rested charged with extorting money
from iawbreakers on the strength of
the likeness. Persons about to pay
blaclSmail should insist on Identifying
tho blackmailers by means> OF finger
prints.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
DaiIysC Calendar
THE WEATHER.


For Eastern New York-Increasing
cloudincss and warmer to-day, to-mer-
row unsettled. with probably iocal
SHOWS INCREASING southeast and south
winds. tg 4
FOR New Jersey-Increasing cloudiness
ana warmer to-day, probably followed
by local. SHOWS tonight or tomorrow.
Moderate to fresh southeast and south
Winds 4 ~
For Northern New England-Iucreas-
ing cioudmess and warmer to-day. fol-
lowed by snow tonight and Tomorrow.
Moderate to fresh east and southeast
winds. =
FOR southern New. England---Increas
Ing cioudiness and warmer to-day. fol-
lowed by snow tonight and tomorrow,
Moderate to south and southeast Winds
For Western New YoPk-Snow to-day
and Tomorrow; warmer to-day, colder.
tomorrow in west portion. Fresh
southeast and south winds.
WASHINGTON. Dec. ia disturbance
mat was central on the British Colum-
Ola coast last night has moved very
rapidly southcastward. There have beef,
rains within the last twenty-four hours
~ the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States and the North, Pacific States ,aua
iocai SHOWS in the lake region
me temperature~wa lower to-day IN
the Atlantic States but the weather be-
came much warmer almost generally be-
tween the Rocky and the Appalachian
'rountains. The Minnesota disturbancoj
VIII move rapidly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wer the lake region and 1t will be at
,cndco Dy local SHOWS tomorrow In the
lower lake region and the extreme upper
Ohio valley and tomorrow night Ior
rhursday In the north Atlantic States
Observations at United States Weather
u nureau stations. taken at 8 p. NJ ycstarday,
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

The Associated Press is exclusively emitted
20 tho USE for republication Of all news dts
patches credited 20 II or not othorHvife
ncwe published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

New Workers Will promise TO be pa
tent and not complain IL tho winters
coolest days" can always be Limited to
one at time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Something of n Man.

From the Arkansas Countrvman.
Hosea Reed OF Diacls Oak was seen In this
vicinity last Sunday night leading rrI and
a pony and white frccd calf.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
r,croN DRUG .sMuGGLER."

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 19.-While the
police searched house in Chinatown
yesterday for hidden drugs a Garner
cotics. Two ni6n were arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

HIghest temperature, ", AT y j. NJ.
Lowest temperature. IL, at 500 A. M.
Average temperature. 1e.y -.a, +
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

MAIL SDBSCltllfilON ts<A4iAo.
DOMESTIC.
BY Mail, Postpaid. Year, Months. Month;
,sAI1.Y & SUNDAY. $500 $500 $l.oo
ALLY only ....-,..4.. 1000 S.o0 20 %
tuNDAY uiSi5A only. only Canada. $50 975 80
Domestic rates apply to numerous South
american countries and TO spain ana its
FOREIGN
DAILY & SUNDAY. .$26.oo $3.50 $40
!lAiLn only ;.'.''...:' la'p ~ ~ 81
All checks, money orders. Sc, 10 be made
Payable TO The Sun-IIsrald.
Branch offices Tor feeipt of advertisements
md sale. Of papers:
: PRINCIPAL UPTOWN oFrcT-BRoAnwAy AT
:1TH Sr. Entrance 1861 Broadway. Tele-
Phone Titz Roy 1900. ~Open until " midnight,
ss,s rEH 7, eshsi ornnrs,de cpe,,
WAsHiNGroS Hrours oprIcp-5s5 WEST
5nrT sr TEL oo9s Wadsworth. Open uniil
srxnr:Nrr1 ST. orpicR-CoRNrR 16rH sr. AND
SMnsTH AVE-. Tel. Chelsea 1000 Open al
IiRooklrT orYTcp-2i corRr ST. Tel. Tri-
angle Ii6o. Open until 10 p. NJ.
bAoTX 9ssdcnLSis Sesa Wills AVE, a., At = ltsrH 18TH
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
NAsIuNGToN-Th Munsey Building.
GHlCAGO--2Os South La sale 81. a
AONpON--4o-i Fleet st.
F5<aIS--0 Avenue de ropera. 80 Rue du
Louvre
IN-Dorotheenstrasse "a QIof Links).
ItOMt--56 Via Gregoriana.
buBLlN--2I .Westmorelsnd st.
THE Nrw. YoHK HEnetp was founded by
James Gordon Bennett In 1885. II remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death, In 1872, wien his son, also James
Gordon bennett, succeeded TO the owner. zip
Of the paper. which remained in his hands
Until his DEATH in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner, In 1870.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1922
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
POOR PILGRIMS TO
GET TAGGED" NOW
BY ALL POLICEMEN

Tho blue uniformed h~nehmcn
OF Mayor ". J. Brown and Police
Chief w. n. sevsryns started In
Thursday 10 tnE all tourists. Not
however, In n general campaign
20 flii up the stone castle on
Yesfcr way with penitent pil.
srims. Merely 90 welcome the
tired travellers 20 the balmy Cline
Of Puget Sound and al the same
time win a prize for themselves
The ''tass'' win he cards invit
inR tho holder 20 accept tho city's
hospitality and stop at tho Cham.
ber OF Commerce Tourist bureau.
The cop who can spot the most
tourists will get the first prize OF
f25. Nineteen other prizes are OF.
fcrcd by the fnterciub council.
The block between Cherry and
Columbia SITS, on Third and
Fourth AYES. viii be mo parking"
except for tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing II

when you wash your child's hair.
be careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkaii. which Is very Injurious,
es II dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use is Muisified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this IL pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else oil to
pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuis Of Mui.
sified in n cup or glass with n little
warm water Ia all that is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water,
and rub II in. II makes an abun.
dance OF rich. creamy iather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses our
easily. Tho hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy 10 han.
die. Besides, II loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt and
dandruff. You can get Mulsified nj
any drug store. and few ounces will
last everyone In the family for
months. he sure your druggist gives
you ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

dicats that tho coating OF oxide.
which any conductor acquires after
being subjected TO the weather,
greatly increases tho resistance Of
an antenna. Because Of tho small
penetration OF tho current a goodly
portion ~ actually carried by the
oxide coating which IN compare.
lively good conductor.
Actual results obtained during
these experiments showed an in.
crease OF resistance I'm these antenna
conductors M great as 90 per cent In
a period of a few weeks. In an an.
tenna consisting OF an enameied cop.
per wire the resistance remained
constant during the same period.
Many OF the more advanced anna.
tours have adopted enameled wire for
their antenna. Choosing No. % or
"a wire. they stretch several lengths
OF II across vacant lot. fasten II all
In the chuck OF a hnnd drill. and
then twist until n cable In formed.
Resort 20 this expedient II usually
desirable only where the antenna IL
to be used for transmitting purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

The belief tina; q maidstone cures
hydrophobla Is an old tradition with
no foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Name Oregon Hero
to Hall of Fame

PORTLAND. June %. - Corporal
Hursey A. Dakin. OF Freewater. will
represent Oregon In tho "living hall
OF fame" at tho second annual con.
vention OF the Disabled Veterans Of
the World War TO be held at San
Francisco June 20 to 80.
This decision was mode yesterday
by w. j. Murray. state commander
Of the disabled veterans. Dakin thus
wins the honor OF being Oregon's
greatest war hero. lie wac cited for
noteworthy heroism in the Boise
Jure. near Cercourt. France, when
he and a companion located and
routed German machine gun nests.
The exploit included the capture OF
a German major.
Dakin was severely wounded on
his return to the allied linz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

More than so.ooo.oco gallons Of
gasoline were produced in 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers
.m % radio sngineerr hsndlIng rrea,

lem 10 radio engineers handling great
energies. such as those employed In
the high power transatlantic sta
tons. In order 10 handle this cur.
rent, large conductors must be used.
Since radio currents travel on. or
very near, the surface. the con
ductors must be very large In area.
The wires are usually compounded
OF a great number Of fine wires. each
insulated from tho other. The whole
Is then woven into n cable which
usually has a hemp rope core. These
cables. which may be the size OF
ONES wrist. are then spiraied around
a much larger wooden core. In this
form they serve as concentrated
tuning inductances.
Research work carried on by Brit
fish engineers recently seems 20 in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Morris l.. Maiakoff. -. wednes-
day announced his candidacy to rep.
resent tho Third and Seventh dis.
tricfs In the state legislature. II
elected. Maiakoff win be the young
est member over chosen for the iegis.
iaturo Mrs Anna coiweii L. his 90.
ponent in the districts. Maiakofi
plans 70 take the state examination
for the bar June 81. Ito II the sor
Of q. Aalakoff. grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

for half an hour before the actual
presentation ceremonies began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
ISLANDS NOT
TO BE FREED

WASHINGTON. June .f.-prssl.
dent Harding today refused 90 az.
prove absolute. Immediate and com
plsts Independents" 10 the Philip
pines. ss recently requested b. the
delegation from the islands.
Tho presidents refusal 81 the
plea for Independence was made
known to the delegation IN a con.
ference az tho white House this
morning. Harding. Il was said. es'
pressed hope that Independence
should be granted the islands uiti'
mssely. but he made u clear that
he does not yet consider the time
ripe for such action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
by PAUL y. COOLEY

%~"-~~"'
Currsnfs produced In the antenna
by radio waves travel only on the
surface u the wire.
This "a a rather interesting phe-
nomenon. Sat is easily explained
when one takes into consideration
the incredible rate at which these
currents change their direction.
4 On the broadcasting wave OF $50
meters, the polarity OF tho currents
aifernates from the positive 10 the
negative approximately s23,o times
each secondl
This rate OF change IA 80 rapid
that the current has no time 10 peDe-
frate the copper conductor-the re-
suit In this skin effect"
This presents a considerable prob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
HUGE MILITARY
PARADE JULY 4
Biggest In city's History Is
Planned by Legion

Seattle will witness one Of the
sreatast military pasadss In iss his.
tory on July 4 when 10000 unl-
formed men. Representing every
branch Of the service. win march
thru the business district OF the city.
A. least ~ hands some army and
navy and some local orgnnixations--
will also take part In the procession.
Preliminary plans. as completed
Thursday. call for IN. following units
in the parade. one battalion of saii.
ora and one band from each Of the
battieshlpn In Elliott hay: o d~sarh.
turnt % 500 soldiers and a band from
Fort Iaston. mounted company
and band from Camp Lewis; wag
nsr's military hand and bands from
the police department. the Eiks. the
Eagles. Knights OF Pythias ana
Moose and other frasernai orgnnixa-
tons: floats entered by tho Redmeu
and ofhcr organizations. and thou.
sands Of uniformed veterans of the
American Legion. Spanish War vet.
Grams and similar ssrooiztionr.
Cot. Oscar J. Charles. comfnn nder
~ Fort Lswfon. ana Capt r. c,
Mason ara drilling a detachment of
$50 men who ~iii reproduce the
storrning % Montfnucon a. one OF
tho features ~ the stadium cclebra.
ton IN the evening Of July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Miner Killed by
ii nr Falling Timber

An. inquest may be held. Il was
announced Thursday. 20 drtrrmsn~
for the death q John
Curtis. IS. who was almost instantly
killed "Wednesday nisht In the Black
Diamond min. 81 the Pacific Coast
Coal company. when timber cracked
and fell upon HIS head. Curtis "
survived by his widow Ia Butte.
Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Portland Prepares
for Buyers Week

PORTLAND. Ore. June ss.-rort'
hand Ia making preparations for the
tenth annual Pacific Northwest Mrr.
chants convention. commonly known
as Buyers week. TO BE- held hero Al.
gust 7 20 ~.
Tho general entertainment 10 b.
accorded Waiting buyers win far out
strip that Of former conventions.
No expense viii b. spared In pro
vidina amusement features for the
hundred. Of visiting buyers who WIN
vtnts Portland from All sections of the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

|ol ruling sossrelxns at the court OF
NJ James.
THIS precedent VAS Get Wednesday
b. King George when he recsived
Chief Justice William Howard Tam
and Mira Taft. Tho king reecived
the two American citizens privately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Taft ID Received
by English King

LONDON. Juns e. - The social
status Of former presidents Of the
United States IL second only 20 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

NO SERVICES will be held sun
day az Columbia Betheiehem church
and Grace church. at Oecrsetown. II
was announced Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
SEASON FOOTBALL
TICKETS ON SALE
Five and Probably Six Games
Will Be Played by P. H. S.
Tigers in Pensacola.

Season tickets for the high school foot
ball games here are ready. These tickets
include five and possibly six games and
will he sold at two dollars each. Such
teams as Barton. Spring Hill. Wrights
Academy and others will play the I1gers
eridsters at Maxent Park during TINS
saoson and a lot of good football will be
witnessed by local fans
Raseba1l and basketball games OF the
p H. s. teams incur expenses that can
be offset only by attendance at the loo1.
hall games And with such a number OF
good teams coming here for the grid bat
ties, it is expected that large number
Of these tickets will be sold to local citi-
zens. TO-, uoa
The Tiger team is getting into sooo
shape for their opening game with Al
more High School at that place next sat
urdav. Hard scrimmage is gone through
daiIv and the boys are ''weathering II
fine.