davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
EsxsgS CHS. C. and M. p. 95)

Before killing the accused have eeated as far as ne con-
nenv and safely can in orderto avoid the assault and that not
10 invite continuance Of the assault but from real tenderness
f shedding human blood But his house need not
t b The assault as in other be Immediately dam
the party Staying made the first assault he must quit the
combat and retreat as far he safely Otherwise no necessity
will make the killing excusabe though retreat made I'M
possible by the adversa 6ercen He cannot aege nece
s;tv. which he himself wrongfuly occasioned.
This is the law that did the jury in the Walter B.
Burroughs case the accused being charged with killing James
Sharp after he had invaded his home search OF juvenile who
admittedly had committed no c and TOR whom he had no war
rant and in house. for which he had search warrant. Bur-
rouehs was acquitted F..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08

The msnthly subscribers will be
taken care Of and yearly subscribers
well treated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
{10)

(10)
This is the law and it might be
added that W. B. Burroughs. ac-
cording to his own statement was a
minister of injustice and by his own
illegal act was not entitled to the
peculiar protection Of the law and
the respect Of citizens as suck. But
this was a question for the jury to
decide and 1t was decided In the
light of the information befors
them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08

.Patronize our advertisers. Tell
them you saw their announcements
in The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
(5)

(5)
This is tho law, but it is applica-
BILE TO legal arrest made elsewhere
than in citizens own home,
where q citizen is surrounded by the
guarantees Of the Constitution or
Virginia and those of the Constitu-
lion of the United States, which
entitle him to protection in his
| fe liber.y and pursuit Of happi-
nass with none to modest him or
make him afraid" HIS and G. and
NJ. D. 95 says eff the party Staying
made the first assault he must quit
the combat and retreat as far as no
safely can. 49,,
Nothing herein contained shall
Ne construed 10 permit the issuance
of general warrants whereby an
officer way be commanded to search
suspected places withou+ ev dence OF
fact committed, or to seize airy
n0reon Or persons no. named or
whose offense is nov particularly
S>cor bod ard supported by evil
dcrce - (Code Section 1912: 1916
= 215; 1918 p 577. Section % }.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
WILLIAMS TEMPLE o. II, =
CHURCH,
(Tne Homs-like CasfaA)
n Chr. 18th and 1veeOc1 -

Rev. G. e. Carter, Pastor
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School; ll:oo
A. M, Preaching; $3.50 P. NJ, Ep-
Worth League; 1855 P. M. Preach
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08

invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday December
9. 1880 A. NJ. and 500 P. M.
Communion Let Sundays, $50 p. )
Sunday ecAeol. lew A. II. Special
music. All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
.'NIoy LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner State and Gillian SITS. }

Corner State and Gillian $751;
GNv. B. j.. RUIZ n. Pastor; .ses-
iL,a.e. 1US State ST. Sunday School
r = No. ENG Services. ll:Se;
y az Services. 2 90: Communion
). I, ZEE eve!r 3rd Sunday. S:8O =.
NJ. The public liz welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
Cd
This is the law.
{ 81

80
This is the law. See Article l
Section 10 and HIS G.. and M. p.
%.
This IS 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 night-fall
and after q day of honest toll as
such stands on an entirely different
footing from an individual who has
habitually violated tho law.
Section IT. "It shall be unlawful
for any person knowingly to resist.
impede, ST 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 ms ac-, in the execution Of such
warrant. Any person so resisting
mpoding, 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
az ~ \,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08

The Court instructs the jury that
al officer in the performance of his
e ~ &c erch st""ds on an ontirelv
different footing from an Individual.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
(Article |, Section Il
alqMsl NtlNHV

Equality and Rights Of Men: That all men are by nature
equally tree and independent and have certain inherent rights OF
which when they enter into Of society," they cannot by
any compact deprive dvest their posey namely the ENJOY
men Of life and liberty, with the Of accounting and possess
o nronev and pursuing and obtaining 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 not ad to the Jury IN the bfough
case concluded "Wednesday hg ht October a. 1923 with
dict of acquttal.
Ct.
CONSTITUTION of Virginia Bill Of Rights Article Section 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08

CO.
This is the law.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

sented by Dorothy Neff Tyler, soprano:
Evelyn Scott, violinist, and Kathryn
Hill Rawls, pianist. Charlotte Hartman,
contralto was originally listed as the
singer for the evening and she has been
heard here previously this season sing
Ing Schubert songs unusually beauti-
fully.
Miss Hartman. however, was suffer-
ing from ear trouble that also affected
her throat and SO could not appear.
Mrs Tyler, who has a light, clear So
prano quality and excellent enunciation.
sang two groups, songs of old London,
including Buy My Strawberries. !"
Down Vauxhall Way" and "The
Nightingales of Lincoln's 1nn." Spring
song and later such well known concert
numbers as "Se tn Mani" Sylvia"
tSpeaks. not SchuberD, "Exaudet's
Minuet," "My Lover Is Fisherman"
Passing BY" and Come to the Fair"
Miss Scott, looking especially charm
ing In quaint pink frock and some in
triguing curls, gave her program as
specified, winning special appreciation
with Elman'S arrangement of Schu-
bert's cradle song, 'Reigen," as ar
ranged by Burmeister, and Bohm'S Per-
petual Motion"
Mrs. Rawls was particularly sympa-
thetic and talented accompanist and
looked charming in yellow gown of
old style.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Nj u S | C.
LECTURE ON "PoLYPHoNY."

LECTURE ON 'POLYPHONY."
A remarkably concise yet compre-
hensive lecture on the subject of POLY
phony" was presented last night before
an audience that seemed very appre-
ciative. by Dr. II. Beckett Gibbs of the
Juilliard School Of Music, New York
in st. Mary'S Church Hall, on Fifth
street northwest.
This was one OF series Of lectures
on musical subjects presented under
the auspices of the Archdiocesan Com
mission of Music of the Roman Cath
olic Church. Some examples Ct lead
ing compositions written in polyphonic
style by such masters as Arcadelt. Pal
eStrina and Vittoria were presented by
St. AuguStine's colored choir. under the
direction of H T Hall. The choir sang
well, with true intonation in most part
and IN very good style. At the lee
turer'S request the PaleStrina "Kyrie"
was repeated as the finale to the pro-
gram.
DR.. Gibbs opened his talk with q quo
tatioa from Richard Wagner, described
by the lecturer as "non-Catholic c"-in
fact, the speaker commented several
times during the evening at the under
standing and appreciation of Roman
Catholic Church music especially of
the polyphonic type, by "non-Catholics. T"
The great writer of music dramas. Wag-
ner, was quoted as saying with other
things. IF sacred music is ever to be
restored TO the state Of purity 1t for
nerly held. it must usurp the place now
hold by instruments in church music"
DR.. Gibbs touched upon the fact that
in the famous Sistine Chapel there is
no large organ, and that even the Vati-
can has no magnificent king Of instru-
ments." the vocal music alone being
used without accompaniment.
The speaker touched upon harmony
as being the good manners Of music and
suggested that when the form, the
Evening star., 1928-03-20
VACATE RUMAN|AN
PARLIAMENT SEATS
Peasant Party Legislators
Lose in Attempt to Gust
Bratanu.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, March CO.
Deputies and senators of the National
PEASANT party will be withdrawn from
P.Eliament temporarily as a result of
the setback received by the party in its
attempt TO end the premiership of VIM
tia Bratianu. Liberal.
Julio Manlu, leader of the Peasant
party. placed before the regency the
party'S demand that he be substituted
for Bratianu The regency refused to
intervene at this time.
Withdrawal of the representatives and
q continuance Of the party's campaign
for a change Of administration were
then decided upon by the executive
committee.
Dispatches from Paris state that for
nler Crown Prince Carol waits there
for his people 10 call him back TO the
throne he reliquiShed when he eloped
with Magda LupeScu.
There viii be no bloodShed," said
Carols former secretary. Carol will
return to the throne of his father legal
ly and conStitutionally or he will re-
main II Paris
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Easter Candies

Crystallired Cream Exgs.
Chickens and Baskets
lee each
Chccclate-ccvered Cream
Eggs ,s..s,.,.>......
Chocolate-covercd MarShmai-
low Eggs, gs,........,,, Sc each
Fancy-deccrated Chocolate
Cream Eggs. SSc 60 StSS
Chocolate Easter Novelties
Tee 70 s.
Easter Boxes, Allied with candy
novelties ,.,,..,... SSc. see
Crates Of Ruttered EggS
Fancy Paper Novelties 70 ee
filsed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,SSc
Novelty Cloth and FNar Rah-
bits and Chickens, TO be
nlled ..s,..N....,.S .SSc 60 -
Fancy Easter Baskets. sec 60 81
wooden Easter Novelties
sec Co xi.sS
Boxes Of four assorted Cr~ana
EEgs, the box. ,........sSe
Jelly EgSS. pound ........ sse
MarShrnaliow and Ruttsred anS
Cocoanut Eggs pound eec
Panorama EsSS. each
les to N.Ae
Imported Chocolate Novel
Ties ,,s.t..s,.ss, ser e ~
CANny SxcyioN, r1sSv E1ocS,
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Assortment Of - Attractive
Raster Carts with tissue
lined envelopes. box See
Assortment az IS dte~ssAmpe<i
Raster Cards, with fancy
lined envelopes. box, Zee
Assortment ef 10 hand-ealeEed
Raster Cards. With fancy
lined envelopes box. ,,.N
Easter Cards for ehlldreN and
each member ef the family
also religious and friend
Ahlr eArSts. ~ 10 eae eAeA
Raster Crosses, 70 easA
STATIONARY SxcgtoN
faGxr kiOaz.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

ly we'll done by violin and horn. though
the piano at times seemed inclined to
be too forte for the other instruments.
Mr.. Boyce was at his best In the two
delicate little Brahms waltzes, the very
popular one In A fat and the shorter
but equally delightful one in B fiat,
which latter he repeated as encore.
The last selection was the famous
Double Concerto for Violin and Violon-
cello" this time, of course with piano
accompaniment by Mr. Boyce. Probably
the last public performance OF this work
in Washington was that given Decem-
Der 9, 1924, when Paul Kochanski, vio-
linist, and Felix Salmond, 'cellist, play
ed 1t here with the New York SYM
phony Orchestra under Walter DAM
rosch. The almost parlando opening
passages for the violoncello and, later,
the violin, gradually are merged into
a lovely pattern that builds constantly
and consistently toward a beautiful
climax in the finale. The three muSi-
clans yesterday co-operated very we'll In
giving an Interpretation of this work.
H. F.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

SCHUBERT BY CANDLELIGHT.
A lovely bit of costume recital was
enjoyed by a packed house" in the
parish house of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church last night. It was pre-
Evening star., 1928-03-20

character and the idea OF q sacred
musical composition are properly CO.
ordinated they form a trinity OF
beauty. truth and simplicity that make
for purity and arouse in the nearer
devotional emotion which is the antith-
esis of emotional devotion" He quoted
quite a bit from famous work OF Pope
Plus X on this line. and told how Dean
Robbins of the American Guild Of
CrganiSts and others of Protestant
Christian faiths used this work often
as a reference guide in raising the
standards and lettering church music
in America. He also mentioned the
great uses to which Johann Sebastian
Bach. a Lutheran Christian, put the
polyphonic inspirations of Palestrina in
shaping his StupendouS "B Minor Mass"
DR.. Gibbs assured his hearers that If
they ever get to heaven. they will hear
undoubtedly, music such as Palestrina
wrote, so they might as well get well
acquainted with 1t here.
He then launched into brief surface
discussion of the actual characteristics
of polyphony; that is. the fact that each
voice in a choir, sopranos, altos, tenors,
baritoneS. baSSeS, possesses distinct
melody for that voice to carry in coun-
terpointal effect against all the other
voices. Hence the absolute necessity in
having each group of voices thoroughly
coached and trained In their own part
before practice rehearSalS of all parts
together can be satisfactorily held. It
was an entertaining and helpful lecture
z
Evening star., 1928-03-20
A BRAHMS PROGRAM.

Elena de Sayn. violinist; Margaret
Day. cellist; Armand PaQuay, French
horn player. and Nation Boyce, pianist,
presented an unusually pleasing after
noon of chamber music written by the
great Johannes Brahms in the Du
Barry room of the Draper Building
Yesterday afternoon.
This was the second in the series of
three programs of chamber music to
be presented under the auspices of the
De Sayn String Quartet, beginning with
special homage to Franz Schubert in
the opening program last week and
ending next Monday with program of
works by the living composer, best
known as probably the greatest violin
iSt of today, Fritz Kreisler. A feature
of the KreiSler program will be the
playing of the musical supplement" to
his narrative -Four Weeks in the
Trenches
A large audience proved most en-
thusiastic over the program of Brahms
works Trio in E Flat for Violin, Horn
and Piano" opened the program. and
proved a delightful number that is
rarely. If ever, played in washington.
The lively Scherzo and charming al
legro con brio movements were especial
Evening star., 1928-03-20

You will find a range Of styles and models
with fur. at the higher prices and straight
unlned models at the lower prices. All are
especially styled for large women.
SPECIAL SIZE SEcTroN. THIRD Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
What Does It Mean To You?

just what does liberty and independence,
whose birthday anniversary all celebrate to-
morrow, mean to you?
Is there any kick in the idea that you are
free and independent and sovereign citizen
Or has the repeated assertion that you are
free and independent made the fact meaning
less?
The Nation celebrates it's birthday. It re-
members that the founders of this Nation had
enough courage to throw off the domination of
a British monarch and set up new government
in which every citizen was guaranteed an equal
voice. Instead of one king, every citizen be-
came sovereign.
Those who subscribed to the idea of the
equality of men believed it strongly enough
to fight for that ideal and many of them died
in order that it might come true.
Do the citizens of Indianapolis have an
equal voice in the government today7
It is true that we now have fine city adj
ministration, but that came after grand jury
had driven out of Office bunch of very bad
men who were placed in power by methods that
overthrow the real will Of the people.
Next fall the voters will go to the polls to
elect Congressman and sheriffs and other
officials.
In this county there are on record charges
that the ballot was corrupted, miscounted and
misused in the Republican primaries so that
the ticket as named does not represent the
will of the voters of that party.
The boss of this county, free by grace of
the statute Of limitations, has placed his pup
pets on the ticket and voters will be asked to
indorse label.
This is possible because very many citizens
do not vote. 1t is possible because very many
vote for party labels instead Of men and issues.
1t is possible because money corrupts and IN
iuences elections. 1t is possible because frauds
are committed by protected criminals from the
underworld, who are placed on election boards.
When you celebrate the fact that you are
free and independent and rule yourself, it
might be well to take stock and few pledges
You might decide that you will let nothing
interfere with your casting ballot this fall.
You might decide that you will take very
personal interest in seeing that your ballot is
counted and that it is not made worthless by re
peaters and crooks.
You may even come to the conclusion that
there is very little difference between British
king and local boss and that the one is as
hateful to liberty as the other.
What is liberty? Have you got it? If not,
why9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Power and the Candidates

Giant power monopoly is one of the major issues
facing this country.
A political campaign is beginning. Before voting
to seat candidate citizens have a right to know
where he stands on this question.
1t is not an academic problem, but dollar and
cents matter to every family in the land Cheap
hydroelectc energy in the future depends upon the
Government retaining its water power resources and
developing them for the people
If any man doubts the Importance of this ISSUE let
him read the revelations of the Federal Trade Com
mission of the al-embracing web the power trust is
drawing around the nation to control public opinion
and Government in the interests of private exploita
ton.
The commission has shown that hook-up of pub
luting the public schools and colleges and attempting
to dictate State and national legislation.
The immediate fight between the people and the
trust is over Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam. The
Norris bill for Government operation of Muscle Shoals
passed Congress after sevenyear battle against the
lobbyists but was pocketvetoed by President Coolidge
This will be one of the biggest issues before the
next Congress.
Both the Democratic and Republican platforms
pussyfoo on the question Can the public expect no
help in this matter from either party?
Alfred E. Smith has a good record in protecting
the resources Of New York State. What has he to
say the national issue?
Herbert Hoover is an engineer who spent years
studying such problems. What has he to say?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

to protect ourselves against any and every economic
or other danger arising therefrom.
But if we consider the Philippine Islands American
soil, and our flag flies there as the symbol of Ameri-
can rule and American sovereignty, then we have nc
right to treat the Philippines any differently from the
way we treat any one of States or territories.
One of two things must be done. We must grant
the Philippines their independence, on a Cuban or
other satisfactory basis. then treat them as for
eign country, else we must give them some definite
status within the territorial family Of the United
States and treat them accordingly
We can not go on eating our apple and having it,
too. We not decently continue to treat the
Philippines American soil when it is to our ad-
vantage to do so, and foreign soil when it is not.
Filipnos themselves have rights in the
premises Or so it would seem to us.
This equivocal position of the Philippines has gone
thus for years. AS a result, business has slowed
down until, in spots, it is standing still
Enterprise is marking time Capital is waiting to
see what is going to happen before investing. The
national life generally is approaching state of
pended animation.
This must not be allowed to continue Congress
Republicans and Democrats alike-must be made to
that injustice is being done people entirely
in our power, and told to remedy it.
That's another job the next President Of the United
States has ahead Of him. The status Of the Philip
pines should be fixed. and for all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
The Poor Debs!

Shed tear. if you have to spare, for the poor
overworked girl whose papa has few million dollars
and lives on Park Ave, New York
Mrs Emily Post who specializes in etiquet rushes
to the defense of the busy debutane iii article in
the forthcoming issue Of Harper's Bazaar. After
telling how busy the poor debutante is kept by social
activities, she quotes one thus:
"Of course we all know We'll be nervous wrecks
at the end of the and we'll have to go abroad
to recuperate. Then some of us will come out again
in London and be still more wrecked. Then we'll
travel like man-and be exhausted trying to
keep families away from sightseeing and cures.
And then later we'll come back to Paris and spend
hours looking at clothes and trying them After
that we come back more wrecked than when we left
home"
If that isn't picture of misery and deprivation,
don't know what it is Honestly we feel so sorry
for the poor girls we could cry. The wives and
daughters of the striking coal miners and textile
operatives don't know when they're well off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

FORMER Secretary Daniels,
Il whom the drys hoped would join
them in their proposed revolt, calls
on the South TO support Governor
Smith; the Montgomery Advertiser
not only adds its voice to this appeal,
but declares that if TON Tom"
Heflin does not climb on the Smith
band wagon he is likely to lose his
job as Senator from Alabama; Sena-
tor McNary says that there will not
be any farm bolt in the Republican
party; the Christian Herald in
dorses Hoover in ringing editorial,
and in Pennsylvania both the Ware
and arti-Vare factions rush to his
support
Such harmony!
Even James A. Reed advocates
harmony, almost as for the first
time in his long and picturesque
career, but the basis on which he
advocates it is likely to prove a dis
cordant note.
Mr.. Reed is too honest to keep the
cat in the bag. He wants brotherly
love among the Democrats so he can
devote his full attention to hating
Hoover.
"'Erbert DOVER" is the refrain of
his harmony chant, and for that the
New York World refuses to stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
With Other Editors

ley, that political interferences
have been invoked to embarrasS
investigation of the mail order
business Of Frank Rozelle, of La
grange, recently installed as
United States marshal for the new
Federal judicial district OF north
ern Indiana.
Editor Hicks has asked that the
Postofioe Department put its inc
Spectors on the case and discover
whether or not Mr.. Rozelle's bust
ness practices have been fraudu-
lent, as the magazine man has re-
peatedly charged.
That, it must appear, should be
done in any case. 1t is the course
of the Postoff1ce Department to
suppose the mails are being used
to defraud and is singular that
course has not been taken in the
Rozelle matter.
That Mr.. Rozelle is a Federal
marshal is no reason that he
should be held exculpate upon his
own word.
The character of his business
has been challenged in a circum-
stantial manner by a man whose
business it has been to acertain
and pursue fraud in direct selling
methods.
Generally. in such cases, the
Postoff1ce Department makes in
vestigations before the Federal
grand juries are called upon That
process has been reversed in the
Rozelle case.
Mr.. Rozelle declares he welcomes
investigation by a grand jury. He
should add to that demand for
investigation by the postal author
tiles.
Senators Watson and Robinson
ought, on their own account, to
demand an inquiry by the POST
Office Department. They could pro-
cure that simply by demanding it.