davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FORB|DS SEARCH
WITHOUT WARRANT
High Court Ruling in Narcotic
Case Protects Private
Home Owner.

The Supreme Court, in a narcotic
case from Brooklyn, yesterday declared
that a search of a private dwelling
and abhorrent." The opinion of the
court was delivered by Associate JUS
tice Butler.
While the question has never been
greatly denied by this court" the opin-
ion stated, ''it has always been as
sumed that ones house cannot law
fully be searched without d search
warrant. except as an incident to a
lawful arrest therein
As set forth in the proceedings,
Stephen Alba and associates were al
legged to have arranged TO sell some
drugs at his home in Brooklyn. When
pretended purchasers appeared. shad
owed by Federal agents. they were ad-
vised that the drug was elsewhere.
and they waited While some of those
involved followed by the Federal
agents, went TO two houses nearby,
one being the residence of Thomas and
Frank Agnello.
Officers Witness Sale.
The agents then witnessed through
an open window the sale of the drug
in Alha's home and raided the place,
taking the alleged conspirators into
custody and searching the dwelling.
Some of the agents then went to the
Two other dwellings, and searched them
without a warrant. The Legality OF
the arrests and of the search and seiz-
lIres at Alba's home was not ques-
toned, the court pointed out. declar-
ing that such searches and seizures
naturally and usually appertain to
such arrests.
But the right does not extend to
other places" the court held. Explain
ing that when the Agnello house was
entered and searched "the conspiracy
was ended and the defendants were
under arrest and in custody else
where" 1t declared that search can
not be sustained as an incident of the
arrests"
Auto Differs From Dwelling.
The search of automobiles. ships,
motor boats and wagons without a
warrant under the prohibition law had
been sustained, the court said, beca use
the vehicle could he moved quickly
out of the jurisdiction of the court or
authority issuing the warrant. but
this was not true Of A dwelling.
Belief. however we'll founded, that
an article sought is concealed in a
dwelling house" Justice Butler said,
furnishes no justification for a search
of that place without a warrant. And
such searches are held unlawful,
notwithstanding facts unquestionably
showing probable cause"
Evidence obtained by unlawful
search and seizure "shall not be used
before the court" he declared, land
shall not be used at ALL"
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Five Named to o. r. G.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to Elwood r.
Quesada, ais Ninth street. as a sec
ond lieutenant In the Air Service; to
Kenneth p. Barnes, 1898 Walter street
southeast, as a second lieutenant of
Infantry; to William v. Appuhn, ir.,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Trea sury
Department, as a first lieutenant in
the Coast Artillery; to Wallace S. Daw-
son, Chevy Chase, Md, as second
in the Air Service. and to
Richard B. Pettitt, jr., Alexandra. Va.
as second lieutenant Of Infantry.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

pected to be in the hands of the De
partment of Commerce by the first of
November, just before the Fourth An
nual Radio Conference Convenes here,
and it is possible that Supervisor Ed
wards himself will outline the results
of the trip to the delegates.
The apparatus that has been in
stalled in the truck is of the most
modern type, and several of the in
struments were designed especially for
this work by the Bureau Of Standards.
The first Of the movable laboratories
was assigned to the Great Lakes dis
trict because of the peculiarly disturb
ing interference that has been found
to exist in that locality, especially
from the ship traffic on the lakes and
the numerous broadcasting stations
that flourish in and around Detroit.
fCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-13
ROAD TO BE SURFACED.
Highway to Natural Bridge to Be
Graded by December /.

LYNCHBURG, Va, October 13.-
Announcements is made from the dis
trict Office Of the State Highway Com
mission here that the grading of the
Natural Bridge road between here and
Natural Bridge will be completed
about December /, and that shortly
thereafter the road will be given a.
hard surface over Lockes Mountain
to Big Island. The road is concreted
about 10 miles out from Lynchburg.
Some of the route beyond Big Island
has been completed, and a new bridge
over the James River near Snowden
is in service.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
WIDOW CONTESTS WILL.
Mrs. E. A. Marll Charges Husband
Lacked Testamentary Capacity.

a protest against the admission to
probate of an alleged will of John
Marll, who died March 8 last, was
filed in Probate Court today by his
widow, Mrs Elizabeth A. Marll. She
charges that her husband lacked tes-
capacity and was under
the influence of Ellen and Daniel w.
Grady, who are named as beneficiar-
les in the alleged will. Attorney
Needham C. Turnage appears for the
widow, + aas
Evening star., 1925-10-13
CITIZENS MAKE MERRY.
English Village Association Holds
Entertainment.

In an attempt to foster community
spirit, the regular meeting of the
English Village Citizens Association,
in Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, last night, was given over to
entertainment. The program was ar
ranged by George O'Connor, who, with
Matt Horn, contributed to the enter
tainment. Other numbers were songs,
by Fred East and William Raymond;
a reading, by Miss Mildred Reno; sto-
ries, by Tom Brahany. and solos, by
Mrs. Edna Hilliard Howard. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Junie
Glenman. President E. r. Woodson
presided.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
U. S. Foreign Service Changes.

Recent changes in the United
States Foreign Service include the as
signment of Pierre de L. Boal of
Pennsylvania as second secretary at
Lima; Gerhard Gade of Illinois as
third secretary at Oslo; Ernest l..
Ives of Virginia as first secretary at
Paul Mayo of Colo
RADIO as third secretary at Brussels;
the resignation Of George L. Mac.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
MAI. GORDON TO SPEAK.
u. S. Attorney VIII Address Hecht
Company Mems Club.

Maj. Peyton Gordon, United States
District Attorney, will address the
meeting of the Hecht Co. Mems Club
at a banquet to be held at the Airing
ton Hotel this evening at $40 o'clock.
II. H. Levi, general manager of the
Hecht Co., also will speak.
Other features of the program.
which Is to be the first of a series of
banquets for the stores employees,
will be business session, Introduction
of the new executives of the company
and entertainment. Officers of the club
John w. Tallentire, vice president:
Paul ]. Eklund. secretary, and Paul
L. Simpson. treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
THOUGHT SLAIN BY HUSBAND.
Charred Body Identifled-Suspected
Man Missing.

SHREVEPORT. La, October 13
UD.-Sheriff f. J. Short of W'inns-
boro, Franklin Parish. stated over
long distance telephone today that the
charred body of a woman found near
Winnsboro has been identified as that
of Cora Mcknight. negress. The wom-
ans husband, Jessie Mcknight. Is be-
lieved to have killed her. He is at
large.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

the appointment of McCeney Werlich
of Washington, D. c.. as a Foreign
Service officer, assigned to the State
Department, and the promotion of
James Fl. keeley Of Washington, D.
c., from vice consul at Damascus to
consul at that port.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

I The number of blacksmiths plying
their trade in the United States is
estimated to have declined from 1884,
900 In 1910 to less than 175.00o at the
present time.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

A girl who forgets her furs on a
hot day must feel that she ID posi-
lively undressed, says the of1ce boy,
Evening star., 1925-10-13

royalties on the patents or limiting
the amount of gasoline produced by
any of the companies are asked by the
Government
, 1925-07-08
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Park County, Wyoming
The State of Wyoming,
County of Park
County Treasurer's Office,

o. NOTICE Is EREBY GIVEN, that on the eighteenth day of JULY the year of our ord
One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty Five at the Cmt House. in the Town of Cody County of
Park and State of Wyoming sale of real state for taxes due and unpaid on tes same for
year 1921u nss otherwise indicated will take place between the hours of nine a. M and
p n. Said sale will continue from day to day until all said property is disposed Of. The
vertsng due on the anne, is described as follows towit:
Evening star., 1925-07-09
DEATH Of BARONESS
! HELD ACCIDENTAL
Fall From Ritz Window Came
After Drinking Party,
Police Say.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July s,-Officil in
vestigation into the death of Baroness
Helen Zur Muehlen was closed last
night with the announcement of Dis
trict Attorney Banton that he was
convinced she fell accidentally from
the window of her apartment in the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel early yesterday.
The baroness, formerly Miss Helen
Carruthers of San Antonio, Tex, had
planned to sail yesterday on the Gu
nard liner Berengaria to join her hus-
band in Java, where he is stationed in
the Dutch diplomatic service. Her
companion, Mrs. Suzanne Walen, who
came here with her a few weeks ago,
occupied the steamship suite. which
had been reserved for them, when the
lined sailed a few hours after the
death of the baroness.
James M. Thompson, an advertising
solicitor; Lester Comfy, representing a
Fifth avenue concern, and Mrs. Walen
were questioned by the police about
the farewell party they attended with
the baroness prior to the accident.
Three empty whisky bottles were
found in the apartment by the police
and their investigation disclosed there
had been drinking at the party.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

adding, II could not help it," was
made public today, indicating that
Bayliss, whose body was taken from
the Hudson River Tuesday, committed
suicide by drowning.
The recipient of the note. John
Naddaford, secretary of Y. M. c. A.
club where Bayliss had been living,
identified the body. He said Bayliss
had been in New York about three
months looking for work and was de-
spondent. Bayliss had worked as a
newspaper man in Charleston before
coming TO New York and also wrote
short stories. he said.
William G. Bayliss, jr., a brother
from Columbus, left New York last
night with the body. Burial will be
In Columbus. where the dead man 5
father, William G. Bayliss, lives.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
NEW POSTAL PRINTING
PRESS is SHIPPED HERE
Will Supersede Those Now In Use
Because of Mechanical Per-
lection, Printers Claim.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DERBY, Conn, July "a printing
press with a capacity of 6,400 postal
cards a minute and which mechanical
ly is claimed to be perfected beyond
any in use for that particular pur-
pose was being dismantled at a local
factory today TO be shipped to the Gov
ernment Printing Office at Washing
ton.
A test of the press was completed
yesterday in the presence of George H.
Carter, public printer, and members of
the mechanical staff of the Govern
ment Printing Office.
The press will be in commission in
September In construction it has two
units which print either one or both
sides of a card. Eighty plates on a
cylinder give that number of impress
sionS each revolution. The stock is
fed in rolls and is automatically cut
into either 20 double or 40 single cards,
and the finished product is delivered
to be boxed.
1t is claimed that this press will su-
persede those now in use because of
It's mechanical perfection. The Japa.
nese government has ordered a similar
one.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
REMARRIES WIFE AFTER SEARCH
OF Is YEARS AND 5-MINUTE SUIT
Baltimore SchooImaster Over LOng-Distance Phone
Courts Mate Who DiUorced Him When They
''Were Just a Pair of Foolish Kids

we'll as the first Mrs. Mason said
yesterday. But we're older now and
I guess 1t will stick this time.
looked around for Is years, but failed
to find better man than George
Sylvester.
1t was a problem of find the woman
for Mason, after he began yearning
for reconciliation. All other means
failing he wrote to every Baptist
minister in New York. because he
knew she attended that church and
was somewhere in or near the me-
Evening star., 1925-07-09

tropolis. Then he appealed to a
ministerial convention. Rev. w. w.
Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church read the letter to his congre-
cation, in which happened to be a
friend of Mrs. Mason.
Mr.. Brown wrote that Mrs. Mason
was employed by Mrs. Osborne ).
Tweedy here. Mason telephoned her
May IL from Baltimore. They were
remarked at st. Mark s-in-the Bou-
werie last Saturday. They were first
married in Baltimore in 1905.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
MEXICO o. KS CLAIMS.
Assents to Payment of 100000
Damages at Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ, July 9 CP.-Clairns
amounting to about $50 900 have been
passed upon by the Mexican Claims
Commission, which was intrusted with
the classification OF all bona hde
claims for damages growing out of
the American occupation of this port
in 1914 Further claims amounting
to about $4,000 were only presented
yesterday.
Before the claims are considered
valid they will have 10 be passed
upon by the American Mexican Claims
Commission.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
By the Associated Press.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. july g.
Having traced the wife from whom he
was divorced Is years ago by appeal.
Ing to all the Baptist ministers in
New York City, George S. Mason,
Baltimore public school teacher, has
been remarked TO Mrs Mary Wood
Mason, after a five-minute courtship
over long-distance telephone
we were just a pair of foolish
kids, and spoiled as well, when we
were hrst married" the second as
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Ratify Animal Epidemic Pact.

PARIS, July 9 LP.-The French
Chamber of Deputies today ratified
without debate the international
agreement signed in Paris January
%, 1924, for the purpose of establish
ing an international Office to deal with
epidemics among animals. Twenty
eight countries are parties to the pact.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
WRITER KILLED SELF,
Y. M. C. A. MAN SAYS
West Virginia Newspaper Man Out
of Work, Note Left for
Friend Reveals.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July "a note writ
ten by Leslie Bayliss. formerly of
Columbus, Ohio, and Charleston, w.
Va, to friend a few days before his
disappearance asking forgiveness and
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Honolulu Vaccination Rule Of.

HONOLULU, July UPl.-The Board
of Health today lifted the ban under
which incoming passengers were re-
quired to undergo vaccination
against smallpox. The original ruling
had been in effect since June, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Little green apples provide more
business for the undertaken than do
broken hearts.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
JUNIOR CROWN
CAPTURED BY .
BALLER|NO
Bayonne BattIer Scores De-
cisive Victory Over Steve
Kid Sullivan

PHILADELPHIA, April mike
Ballerino rs Junior lightweight
champion today. The twenty-four-
year-old Bayonne, New Jersey, LAD
took this title from Steve kid
Sullivan of Brooklyn here last night
in 10 fast rounds. It was one OF
the most spectacular encounters
that Philadelphia fight fans had
witnessed in many years.
Ballerino took the lead at the
opening of the fight and kept 1t
up to the end, beating his foe In
almost every round. Though Suln-
van was more clever boxer. ac'
cording to the referee, he could not
stand the pace the New Jersey boy
kept up.
The crowd caught by Ballerino's
frenzied fighting and cheered the
new champion through the fight.
In the sixth round, Sullivan
thought he had a chance to finish
Ballerino and put over two wicked
rights to the jaw.
Ballerino took both of them ana
came back battling harder than
ever.
The two judges, John Steffens
and John Kofoed, and Referee
Pop O'Brien, gave the fight 10
Ralierino. They agreed that sum
van got the first and seventh ROUNDS
only
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

for this lost ground in the eighth
round when he nailed Sharkey on
the chin and set him down pretty.
Sharkey was up with the count of
one and fighting strong.
Just before the Baltimore boy
hit the floor he had taken straight
right to the. jaw that buckled his
knees. It was a hard, clean fight
all the way and a. credit to both
'ringsters. Eddie's margin of vic
tory was wide enough to leave lit
tie. room for argument. 1t was
q noteworthy achievement for the
twenty-year-old youngster who was
fighting an experienced, rugged and
hard hitting ringman.
Jack Turner stopped Jack Reno
in three rounds, the latter's seconds
throwing in the towel. Turner
fought cleanly and without the use
of his welLknown body punch. He
tried to end it with one solid punch,
but Renzo. hard man to stop.
fought braveiy and hung on by
Jack cafonI stopped Kid Michaels
in five rounds.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

Most golfers, l will include
in this good and bad players,
<get off their game and wonder
why they cannot work with
perfect smoothness as they have
been in the habit of doing.
One of the chief faults is
trying to guide the swing with
the left elbow. The left has
its use in golf but this is not
one way Of helping. When the
arm is crooked in this manner
it is of no use whatsoever.
The club is being pulled by
this arm instead of working in
harmony with the right.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
FOREMAN FIRST
FIGHTER TO
STOP ANDY
Eddie Bowen Trims Jack
sharkey in Tough Fight
at Barracks
By r. ID. THOMAS.

Andy Bowen, the man with .
Hons heart, for once in an admir-
able ring career, has failed to an
Ewer the bell. Today the popular
Washington lightweight is nursing
n swollen eye that started to en-
large at 3the opening Of the second
round of his scheduled ten-rounder
at Washington Barracks with Al
Foreman, of Fort Myer.
Foreman planted his left glove
in Bowen's optic. 1t swelled and
swelled and Foreman poked it and
poked it. It closed so tight that by
the fifth round Andy was unable
to see out of it. The hundreds
packed around the ring whose adj
miration Andy aroused time and
again by marked courage and clean
fighting, were well pleased, it APP
peared, when, frankie Mann would
not allow his man to continue.
There was every indication that
Andy would receive q terrible beat
ing il allowed to keep on. Fore
man won from the start, though
Bowen. even with his left SIDE 2
target unguarded by sight, kept
after his man. Andy's charges
were met with stiff and well-timed
let's to the painful eye.
Andy's kid brother, Eddie also
left the ring with a bunged left
optic as the result Of an extremely
active ten-rounder with Young Jack
Sharkey, of Baltimore. But Eddie
won. He piled up lead in the
early rounds by giving the Baltt-
more boy three body punches on
the average toSone left on the mug
delivered by Sharkey.
Midway the battle young Eddie
went down and took q count Of six.
He wasn't hurt in the least, ap-
parently He more than made up
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
TRACK DATE SET FOR
JUNE is AT STADiUkI

The AIoysius Club will stage tho
South Atlantic senior track and
field meet on June Is in the Centfai
High School stadium, 1t was an
nounced. The formal announce
ment that Aloysius would be given
the meet was made in Baltimore.
Dan HAssett represented the club-
men at the meeting. Assurances
have been given that the Central
stadium would be available for the
meet
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
FORMER SYRACUSE STAR
COACHES IN OKLAHOMA

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April g.
Lynn w. Waldorf, tackle Of the,
Syracuse University football team
for the last three years and for
two years a varsity crew man, will
be head coach or football, track
and baseball at Oklahoma City
University, Oklahoma City, Okla
homa, beginning next season.
Waldorf turned down offers from
Erie Pa.) High School and other
prep schools in the east
Waldorf, who was graduated with
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
KEEP LEFT ELBOW CLOSE TO BODY.

If the left elbow Is held into
the body there is a chance to
get some snap in the wrist.
The golfer who makes a habit
of crooking this joint will be-
come a slicer very quickly.
There is no worse fault.
Copyright, 1925, by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Champ May Be Planned
Into Fighting Wills
After All

Now that the New York Box
ing Commission has shut Jack
Dempsey out of the picture for
the summer at least, the pub
lie will be thankful for some
thing else to read about.
Dempsey is being panned so
numerically by the sporting
writer's all over the country
that it is more than likely he
win change his mind and agree
to risk his title in a bout with
Harry Wills.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
WAINo KEToNEN FACES
TURNER ON MUTUAL MAT

Waino Ketonen, of Worcester,
Mass. and Joe Turner. Of this city,
both veterans Of the wrestling
game, meet tonight on the stage at
the Mutual Theater Immediately
after the regular performance. In
their day each has led the world
and both are good yet.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
JENKINS WILL CONDUCT
STEEPLEcHASE STABLE

Suaulding Lowe Jenkins, presi-
dent of the Laurel track, will have
4 stable of jumpers this season.
He has leaser Resarf, Paddle and
Red Glover and turned them over
to Theodore Coles to train. The
horses are in training at Pimlico
and if Coles, who is finished
horseman, can get them ready they
will run at the .Hayre de Grace
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
CENTRAL BEATEN, SCORE,
$40 8: 20 ARE TANNED

Central High School met more
than its master in the Charlotte
Hall nine. on the latter's diamond
The Virginians rang up an u
2 victory, and Central was lucky to
get the three. Art HUMPHREYS
famed twenty of the Central bats.
men.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

a degree Of Bachelor of Arts in
January, also will teach at Okla
.homa City University.
Oklahoma City University, found
ed in 1911, is one of the younger
western institutions. 1t has been
growing RAPIDLY.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Relays Attract Many

The Pennsylvania relay games
are attracting 500 teams. That IS
quite some list, when the number
of runners is taken into considera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Yanks Like ST. Pete

The New York Yankees will train
at st. Petersburg, Fla. again next
spring, it has been ANNOUNCED by
Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner Of
the club.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
MARYLAND GROWERS GET
FANCY PRICES FOR CATTLE
Beef Stock Proved Paying Invest
ment For Backers

The Star-Democrat, published at
Easton, Maryland, in it's issue last
week told of the selling of a fine
herd of cattle grown near Easton.
The article is enlightening in that it
shows what can be accomplished by
raising proper grade stock. It fol-
lows:
"The fine herd Of beef cattle be-
longing to the Talbot Packing and
Preserving Company has been sold
to Philadelphia dealer, shipments
beginning this week. This is the
third such herd owned by this COM
pany, and was the most successful
from financial standpoint. There
were 1875 head, and they have been
distributed on the various farms of
the company, making valuable man
ure, and have been fattened mainly
with pasture and provender grown
on the farms. These cattle have been
so fine that a number of dealers in
choice meat have been here to look
them over, with the result that Phil
adelphia was the successful city to
secure them. The company is plan
ming now to secure another herd for
he same purpose, and these will ar
i've in the late summer"
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
MILFORD GRANGE FAVORS
BRANDYWINE SANTTORIUM
Resolution Passed Endorses Move to
Have State Operate Institution

The members of Milford Grange,
No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, have
placed themselves on record as be-
ing in favor of the state taking over
and operating the Brandywine Sani-
torium. The institution at the pres
ent time is owned and operated
through private funds. The much
needed refuge for cOnsumptives has
been offered to the State of Delaware
debt free with the proviso that the
state shall continue to maintain and
operate it for the use of white con-
sumptives. From all sections of the
state the proposition is meeting with
the approval Of the public general
ly, and it is thought that the pres
ent legislature will pass necessary
legislation having this in view. The
resolution adopted by the Milford
Grange reads as follows:
Whereas, the Delaware Anti-Tu-
Society has offered to give
Hope Farm and Brandywine Sani-
torium to the State of Delaware, and
Whereas, this procedure has been
by the National Anti-Tu-
Association, be it
Resolved, that Milford Grange,
No. 6, heartily endorses this propo-
;ition."