davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
{ 8

(S)
This Is the law. See Article J.
Section 10 and HIS G.. and M. p.
95.
This s the law. 1t is also the
law that a citizen who has commit
ted no crime and who has not been
suspected of having done SO by any
evidence present or implied and who
is resting quietly after nightfall
and after a day of honest toll as
such stands on an entirely different
footing from an individual who has
habitually violated the law.
Section II. "It shall be unlawful
for any person knowingly to resist.
impede, or obstruct, or in any man
ner to hinder or delay any legal
officer having In his hands any
search warrant, issued by any officer
of this STATE having the right to
issue the same, under the provisions
of this act, in the execution Of such
warrant Any person so resisting,
impeding, obstructing, or in any way
hInder,ng o., delaying any officer in
the execution of legal search war
rant in his hands shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor. (Code Section 1914
Id. Section % I'D
"a 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
(2)
This is the law.
co
This is the law.

ca
This is the law. Did the alleged
necessity to kill James Sharp arise
out of the prisoners (W. B. Bur
rough's) own misconduct? BY his
own sworn testimony, stenographi-
cally reported It did. Legally, ne
could not get on James Sharp's
premises without violating Article
/. Section 10 of the Constitution OF
virginia. This was misconduct on
his part. He had neither q general
warrant nor search warrant. He
wore citizens clothes and he did
not display his badge. Section
% Of the State Prohibition Act
reads: =.
2S WHEN OFFICERS MAY BREAK
AND ENTER HOUSES
eff any house, building, boat car
or other place as in herein before
mentioned, the sale, Offering, storing
or exposing for sale Of ardent spirits
Is carried on clandestinely, or in such
manner that the person or persons
engaged therein cannot be seen or
identified by the officer Or officers
charged with the execution OF war
rant, under any section Of this act
any such officer may, whenever 1t IS
necessary for the arrest or identifca
ton OF the person or persons onend
ing. or Of Selling such ardent spirits,
break open and enter such house.
building. boat, car or place, or any
room or part Of any Of them. (Coda
Section 1919: Id. Section 2s.2
This is the law, but it is appllca-
bic to a legal arrest made elsewhere
than in a citizens own home,
where a citizen is surrounded by the
guarantees Of the Constitution OF
Virginia and those of the Const1tu-
ton of the United States, which
entitle him to protection in his
lfe. liberty and pursuit of happi-
ness with none to modest him or
mako him afraid" HIS and G.. and
NJ. D. e5 says "if the party Staying
made the first assault he must quit
the combat and retreat as far as he
safely can. 49,.
Nothing herein contained shall
be construed TO permit the issuance
of general warrants whereby an
officer may be commanded to search
suspected places without evidence OF
q fact committed, or to seize any
person or persons no. named or
whose offense is nou particularly
doscr bad and supported by evil
dence. % (Code Section 1912; 1915
p 215; 1918 p SIT, Section p }.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
(Article |, Section l0)

General Warrants of Search Seizure Prohibited hat gen
era warrants whereby officer be command
ed 10 search suspected places hou evidence Of fact commit
ted or to seize any person named whose ofene
not particularly described and supported by evidence, gev
Gus and oppressive and ought to be granted.
This constitutional guarantee was not read the jury in the
trial of Walter B. Burroughs GUIDED Wednesday night Oco
her D. 1923 with verdict Of acquittal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

This section was not read to the jury the Burroughs case
concluded with verdict Of acqua Wednesday night October
a. 1928. 'l..E
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
fNTlasl .FTHWF' NIIsafE q
81 (Article |, Section ID
,llHAl 'EtHi fEG

Equality and Rights Of Men: hat all men are by nature
equally tree and independent and have certain inherent rights OF
which when they enter Of society," they cannot by
any compact deprive dvest their posey namely the ENJOY
men Of life and liberty with the Of acquiring and possess
tho properly and pursuing and 5tang happiness and safety
The above is an extract from the Bill Of Rights Constitution
Virginia and not from the Am endments in the Constitution OF
The United States 1t was ad the jury the Burroughs
case concluded "Wednesday hg ht October a. 1923 with
dict of acquttal.
Constitution of Virginia Bill Of Rights Article Section o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

co.
This is the law.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

CD
This is the law.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Constitution Of Virginia, Bill Of Rights Article Section 81
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
NEW SUNDAY SAILING
 SCHEDULE OUT SEWARD

This Sunday inaugurates the new summer schedule of sailings from the Port of Seward for the South.
 The Alaska steamsip liners will hereafter leave port at o'clock in the afternoon instead of midnight, on Saturdays.
 The local office announces, how ever, that the s. s, Yukon, now en- route here from the South, will go Westward this trip which will make her late in departing South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
HUSBAND SHOULD BE
 ARRESTED SAY WOMEN


 SAN FRANCISCO. May a1, R- When husband is so lacking in consideration for his wife that re- gardless of danger to her health, he insists on increasing his family, she is justified in having him arrested. That seemed to be the general opin- ion of San Francisco club wom- en, in expressing their indignation at the Cromwell case, in Connecticut.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
GYM CLOSED FOR SUMMER

Due to the numerous other activ- ities in the way of sports, now that summer Is here. it was decided at the club meeting Tuesday night, to suspend activities within the s. A. c. gymnasium until fall
 This summers dues from members will be used in Wiping the slate clean of debts and to promote out door sports such as tennis, baseball and swimming.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
SCRAP BOOK EyERPs

Scott DagIey; last heard from in September, 1925, at which time he was residing at sos F. 5th st., Los Angeles, Calf Communicate with Harry P. Jergens, American Legion Service Dept, 1916 So. Figueroa st., Los Angeles, Calf, Dagley is about 30 years of age and has two gun shot wounds in the chest
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
A FINE NEW BOAT

The halibuter Northern, Ceptain Ramberg, arrived in port Tuesday with cargo of 13,OOO pounds. The Northern is one of the new members of the Alaska fishing fleet being just one year-old.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
GOLFERS GALORE

The golf course is just about the busiest place in Seward these days, Morning, noon and evening enthus- lasts are on the green beginning in the mornings as early as 4 o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
Stewards

Miss Sigrid Rosness, Stewards lone high school graduate, returned home yesterday from a short visit to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

On two different nights, two wom- en in Petersburg were accosted by an alleged strangler The man, married but few months, has been arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
BILL MouLTRY COMING

W. E. Moultry, sub-station super intendent of the Standard Oil com pany, with headquarters in Seattle, is due to arrive in Seward on an in spection tour of stations in this and Interior districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
HAS CHANGE oF HEART

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 31, (P
 Mrs. Edward Cromwell, who last week had her husband arrested be- cause he wanted more children, ex- pressed change of heart, in the City Court, and pleaded for her husbands $ release.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

Every day is swimming day now in Hartman lake. Come on in the wat CTS great" Is the battle cry these fine days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

The halibut schooner Mckinley which was wrecked few weeks ago off Spanish Island in Sumner Straits, has been raised and is now in Ket- chikan undergoing repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
NOTICE

have been called to Seattle on business and will be away about four weeks. My shop and store will re- main open and emergency repair work will be taken care of.
 TOM oSBO
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

BRUNSWICK PHoNoGRAPH AN RECORDS. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop. DUNHILL PIPES AND ToBAc. COS. schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

The Carsten's Meat Market is be- ing all slicked up inside with coats of white paint.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

Navigation on the Stikine river be- gan May 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

Sink your teeth tnso e piece of Baby Beef and gasp with Toy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND RE- PAiRING-Planos, player and electric for sale and rent. George Anderson, Anderson Music shcppe, Juneau, is now In Seward. Leave messages at Seward Hotel. Thank you.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
C. A. R. PILGRIMS
VISIT MT. VERNON
Mrs. Eleanor Washington
Howard Tells of Childhood
to Convention Visitors.

The story of George Washington's
boyhood. and "reminiscences of her own
childhood at Mount Vernon were told
TO members of the National Society,
Children OF the Revolution. during their
annual pilgrimage TO Mount Vernon to-
day. by Mrs. Eleanor Washington How
ard, vice president of the society. and
gteat-ereat-ar of Gen. WASH
ington. The pilgrimage closed the
thirty-third annual convention OF the
society. which has been in session here
since Tuesday.
Upon arriving at the Mount Vernon
wharf, the children formed a process
sion, headed by Color-bearer Trimble
Sawtelle and Bugler Hamilton Colt, botn
of the Capitol Society of the DISTRICT OF
Columbia, and marched to the TOMB OF
George and Martha Washington. There
a wreath was placed on the sarcophagl
for George Washington by Mary Bar
bara Haberkern of Gov. Alexander Mar
tin Society. Winston Salem, N. c.. and
for Martha Washington by Cora Maxine
Bressler of the Pennsylvania Mayhower
Society, Remove. Pa.
Following this ceremony. the children
proceeded to the c. A. r. tree, midway
between the tomb and the mansion
house. where patriotic songs were sung
and the flag saluted. Mrs. Howard gave
her talk there.
During the exercises around the tree,
Col. Harrison II. Dodge. superintendent
of Mount Vernon. reviewed the history
of the tree. tranSplanted from Concord,
Mass. 80 years ago. by the originators
of the society.
Yesterday afternoon the presidents OF
the societies attending the convention
discussed problems of mutual interest at
a meeting in the children's room, Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
O'D0NNELL CLEARED
IN CALLAHAN DEATH
Acquitted by Jury of Manslaughter
Charge After Fatal Crash
With Fire Apparatus.

James O'Donnen, 123 Fifth street
southeast. was acquitted late yesterday
afternoon by jury in Criminal Diyi-
Eon before Justice Slddons OF charge
Of rnanslaughter in connection with
the death Of Fire Lieut.. Samuel l.. Gal
layan July IS last. ODonnel claimed
that 1t was the car OF the police liquor
squad which was pursuing him that
struck the horse cart on which the
lieutenant was riding and dragged him
for so feet He admitted his car struck
the hose cart. bat said that II was
nearer the front fender than where the
officer was standing on the running
board.
Attorneys James O'Shca and JofIn
II Burnett defended ODonnell. while the
prosecution was conducted by Assistant
United States Attorneys Neudecker and
Eurkinshaw The Jury was composed
Of Miss Margaret Haltigan. daughter
of Patrick j. Haltigan. reading clerk
Of the House Of Representatives. and
] men. and was the first jury on which
woman was serving 10 be locked up
for the duration OF the trial.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning, not
much change IN temperature.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow: not much change In
temperature.
West Virginia-R tonight and
possibly tomorrow morning: colder to-
morrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm. so: Q pm. SIS;
70 midnight. ST.: am. Is: 8 am, As.
IL an. 4s.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.l2A 8 p.m4
3O.iS: ~ midnight 1924: am, 3O,2S'
8 am, 1890; II am. 3o.2s.
Highest temperature. SO. occurred al
pm. Yesterday.
Lowest temperature, a., occurred al
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide. 3.42 Am. and 4:26
pm: high tide, 937 am and l0;oo
pm.
$50 pm, nign t!de. Au.-o ani. aAAu
Il:02 pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Today-Sun rose 5:23 am; sun sets
6.52 pm.
Tomorrow rises sal am: sun
sets 6:53 pm.
Moon rises z :07 am, sets l0:ll pm
Automobile lamps 70 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Eiightly muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
TWO SEVERELY BURNED
AS AUTO CATCHES FIRE
Tank Becomes Ignited While Being
Filied--Fiames Spread to
Nearby Car.

Jesse Thompson. coiored, so years
old. Pullman porter, and Mrs. Jennie
Thompson, colored. his wife. Is years
old. we're severely burned last night
about $50 o'clock when their auto
mobile caught fire IN front Of filling
station at 306 Rhode Island avenue.
lighted cigarette Is blamed by the
police for starting the fire while the
tank Of the car was being filed with
gasoline. the fluid igniting and causing
such a sudden outburst OF fame that
husband and wife were unable 10 avoid
being burned.
Mrs. Thompson was burned on the
face and hands. while her husbands 8
feet and hands were burned. The flames
spread 10 nearby car. firemen ex~
tinguishing IL before 1t had spread to
the filling station.
Husband and wife, the latter reported
IN a critical condition, we're taken TO
Freedmen's Hospital and given first aid
by DR. r. c. Brooks Because OF their
serious conditions they were detained In
the hospital.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
NOTES OF THE D. A. r. CONGRESS

There was no afternoon session OF
the congress, but hundreds OF delegates
went on pilgrimage to Washington
Cathedral, led by national and State
officers while still other delegates went
TO Annapolis and visit to the United
States Naval Academy.
At washington Cathedral the dele
gates were greeted by the Very Rev
q. c. +. Bratenahl, dean of Washing
ton, Rev, DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes,
canon of Washington Cathedral: Rev
Joseph Fletcher, librarian of Washing
ton Cathedral, and MIR. Edwin N
Lewis. executive secretary of the cathe-
dral. In a brief talk given in Bethle-
hem chapel. Dean Bratenahl welcomed
the delegates to the cathedral ana
praised their patriotic stand on vital
issues of the day The dean said IN
particular that such organizations as
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton keep the roots of Christian civillza-
ton alive and that their activities al
ways went back TO the principles on
which the country was founded. ne
quoted President Coolidge'S statement
that "the strength Of nation IS tnS
strength of its religious conVlctioIlS.
The r A r. pilgrims were then shown
through the cathedral chapels ana IN
snected the beautiful cathedral gardens.
MANY of the Daughters went to An
napolis Yesterday afternoon, and visited
the United States Naval Academy. while
others took sightseeing trips about
Washington.
The Georgia Safe delegation enter
tanned at dinner last night at the VIII
lard. having a humber of promnent
members of the delegation ana SeVeral
national officers as honor guests
The Georgia delegation we're guests
of Mrs William j. Harris and Mrs. wal
ter r. George. wives of the Senators
from Georgia. who entertained at tea
AT the Congressional Club Among those
assisting were Mrs Herbert Franklin,
Mrs Julius Y. Talmadge. Mrs. Howard
II Mccall and MIS- John NJ. Slaton.
Utah has but two chapters of the D.
A. r. in the state. but regardless OF
this the Utah box in the new ConStltu-
don Hall has been paid for.
Mrs. Oscar K. Mauldin. State regent
of South Carolina, presided at the meet
Ing Of the South Carolina delegation.
THURSDAY. Thirty delegates and alter
mates we're present at the meeting and
the delegation had its State dinner Iol-
lowing the meeting,
The District Of Columbia Daughters
have given a platform chair TO the new
Constitution Hall in honor OF Mrs. Ell
Helmick, registrar general
The Delaware Daughters have paid in
full for the Delaware box in Constitu-
ton Hall, five memorial chairs, and pur-
chased State flag 10 be used during
congress. The Delaware Sons OF the
American Revolution gave 500 toward
payment for the Delaware box.
The Gen. David Forman and Gen.
Washington Chapters cf Trenton, N. j..
have pledged a platform chair in honor
of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
Mrs. George De Bolt. former his
torian general, STATE historian and sec
retary to the Board OF Education OF
Fairmont. w. Va. is a distinguished
member Of the West Virginia delegation.
The New York delegation was enter
tanned at a reception and dance Thurs
day evening by the New York State So
ciety
Evening star., 1928-04-21
CITES SCOPE OF BUREAUS
WORK FOR WAR CRlPPLES
Assistant Director gpeakg ct city
Club~-Tells of Funds Ez-
pended By u. &.

MAJ o. W CLARK. assistant director
Of TIE Veterans BuYesu. speaking At
the luncheon u tie City Club yes
teFoay. tod u tae magnitude II tie
goFk carried on Dy tie fg8resu in
caring f0T disabled veterans.
~ tae ci0se u the waF, he said
there we're zsS 900 disabled soldiers and
sailors. Of these l7s 900 were given
vocational training, u which 10000
were Eehab3lltateG I4e scope II the
work ~ the bureau could be appraised
he SAID. by tie fact tbat caring for
veterans has cqst the Government
81 z04 .5Gs, 300 ~. exclusive of the lla~
b1lily tor adjusted service certificates,
Ni4iCh amounts ~ more than three
billion more
Another Indication If the Hork of
the bilFesH, he said, is the fact that
tias bureau requires stan ~ ~ 900
peogie ~ carry gn ttg work -Four
thousand VI these are employed a. the
central Office here.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
rnnEiGN
~ I-ss.ffa.#sA. a..
= '''F'' 3aif't4l"5'p FFHr 'VlI'
POLES MEET LITHUANI IANS

BERLIN, April II ~. THE threads
Of the recent Polish Lithuanian Darleys
II Koenigsbefg we're picked up agsiB
yesterday, when three delegates from
each country met at the Lithuanian le-
CATION IN Berlin 70 flx a working sehed.
ale for the mixed commissions 0f eK-
pefte appointed 10 straighten cut pres.
ent controversial points
Evening star., 1928-04-21

mobile crash III
PenSauken town
ship, near here
The commander
who had addressed
the American Philo-
sophical con ven-
ton in Philadel-
pllia. was returning
to Lakehurst hen
his car and one
driven by Clarence
Martin of River
side, N. j.. collided
Both automobiles
" ere owe rturned
and badly dam
aged.
Comdr. Rosendahl
suffered q strained
=. -. "A ..s =. -.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Sues for Divorce.

AFs. Margaret l., Langley. 1919 Park
road, yesterday flied suit for q limited
divorce from Thomas r. Langley. fiooI
manager foT a department store, They
sere married ~ hort9lk Va, August
~ 1914, and have one Guild Attorney
John u Eaolef appeared t9T the wife.
q
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Happy is the couli-
try without a his
tory, - said the man
behind the cigar
counter. "It's the
same with ciga-
rettes.
"How's that?"
asked the stranger.
"The greatest sales
story in the world
will never keep a
smoker happy. They
must like the ciga-
rette itself before
they m axe it a
buddy" The stran-
ger smiled. II know
just what you mean"
he said. II smoke
Yorktown Ciga-
rettes myself"
Blended out OF
seven friendly tobac-
cos, Yorktown Ciga-
rettes make friends
and keep them. They
don't have to brag.
People just naturally
come back for more.
Twenty for 15c.
IAFaa. Riehmond, vlFginia
Evening star., 1928-04-21
COMDR. ROSENDAHL
INJURED IN CRASH
Lakehurst, N. J., Officers Auto in
Collision Near Camden on Re-
turn From Philadelphia.

BY the Associated Press
CAMDEN. N j.. April 2l.--Comdr.
Charles E. RoSendahi. in charge of the
naval air station at Lakehurst, was
injured slightly last night in an auto
Evening star., 1928-04-21
BANDITS GET $40.
Potomac Yard Worker Is Held Up
Near Highway Bridge.

Clyde Mitchell. an employe at Po-
tomac Yards. was held up near High
way Bridge early this morning and
robbed OF $40 by two youths.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

lacerations and bruises on the body.
After treatment at hospital here he
left for Lakehurst by train. Martin
also received lacerations and bruises.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Products ~ ~ countries we're re-
ceiYed into Paraguay iaAt year.
Evening star., 1928-04-21


the last issue of Vogue" A few of then
Pastes go far toward dominating Paris. well the
Riviera says Vogue" Here, smart women find
pastes in boucle and jersey for sports wear.
No one can exaggerate the importance of jackets
fashion note from "Vogue'-shown here in jacket
dresses for sports, for street, for afternoon and
evening
Turbans are seen where smart women lunch, says
"Vogue"-and Woodward Lothrop offers copy
of Agnes turban of treco jersey-the newest straw
for turbans
FASHION SECTIONS, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Printed silks-one finds perfect in town settng-as
an ensemble-found here. in many variations
printed crepe ensembles or printed frocks, with
stitched veveteen coats
Palasson straw is important this year. according to
Vogue" and it is shown here in the large cart
wheel type of hat. simply banded with ribbon
sometimes the new striped cotton ribbon.
No hpline misses being swathed moulded-even
when draperes cascade and fall in the evening mode
seen here in lace, chiffon, georgette and taFeta
evening frocks
Tvx Accessory SECTIONS FRsr FrooR
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Fashion Notes in the Last Issue Of "Vogue
Found Now at Woodward & Lothrop

Feninm magnitude Vogue
the Fashion and
A listed beowotrs sketed
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
JOHN NELSON BOOSTS HEALTH INSTITUTION
 AT HOT LAKE, OREGON

Looking the picture of health and apparently feeling like a new man, John Nelson, section foreman in charge of the Mile F district, is back home after spending nine solid weeks at the Hot Lake Sanatorium. Hot Lake, Oregon. Mrs. Nelson is remain ing at Puyalup for some weeks yet 1 for she is not as we'll as Mr. Nelson could wish.
 l Unlike most sanatoriums, Mr. Nell son describes the Hot Lake sanator- ium as a scientific health institution and Is not to be confused with re- sort. It is a hospital which also has living accommodations for those who are we'll enough to wait on them selves, but who need to be constant l ly under a doctors supervision. The sanatorium is in the fertile Grande Ronde Valley of Eastern Ore gon, beside a boiling spring. It is easily reached by train or automobile A course of the steam baths, or in suitable cases, the mud baths, in com bination with the proper medical treatment, is said to be one of the best known means for the treatment of all chronic diseases. MT. Nelson asserted they were the best in Amer ica
 The Hot Lake ssanatorium is more like city under one roof" MT. Nell son added for not a thing is missing 1 in the large and comfortable group of large buildings. Photographs, which MT. Nelson showed, revealed q IHOSL CudI HluS arrangement, llO1i scenic as we'll as an interior stand point. But what is possibly of most importance, MT. Nelson continued, is the reasonable prices charged for the treatments, board and room. The in stitution is operated on the European plan. Rooms range from $1.OO to $3,5O per day. Charges for food, both in the grill and cafeteria, are in proportion to ones order. Steam baths are 75 cents each; mud baths are $50. Hos pital rates range from $25O to s7OO per day.