davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-As show,
IN the spectacle of the heavy
weight champion of the world toss
ing his million-dollar crown into
the ring and telling the boys to
fight for it nothing to stimulate
business among ticket scalpers.
Somehow the kick is not what il.
might be.
Mr.. Gene Tunney, dressed in
business tweeds, his face strangely
colorless as if touched by the gravity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
|Semi-F11ab Played i'm City Won1f
Miss Dunn Is Victor Over
Mrs. Buchanan in
One Tilt.
MRS. STEVENSON WINS
Final Match to Be STAGED
Friday.
BULLETIN

Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Avalon,
advanced to the finals by down.
ing Mrs. Harry Buchanan of Ava.
Ion, 8 and !, in the semi finals
today. The match ended on the
eleventh green.
Mrs. Ben G. Stevenson, Meri-
dian Hills, four times State wOm-
ems champ, advanced to the finals
by defeating Mrs. Carl G. Gibbs,
/. G. c., one up on the eighteenth
green today. Mrs. Stevenson sank
a four to Mrs. Gibbs five on the
last hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

of a mighty de-
cision, his voice
rolling along in
the soft even
monotone of a
pipe organ in the
! ow er registers,
stood behind a
long white table
in one Of the Bilt-
more dining rooms
T u e S d a y and
surrendered to the
finer and nobler
urges in life.
With a few care
fu11y and c1OWIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
SHARKEY VS.. CHARLES

Ry United Press
DETROIT, Aug. First of the
heavyweight elimination bouts which
will continue until a successor has
been chosen to the throne abdicated
by Gene Tunney will be held IN De-
troit Aug. %, when Jack Sharkey
meets Pierre Charles, in ten
round decision match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
ATLANTA ON MARKET
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ Unlttd PFCSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington Senators is investigating
with a thought to purchasing the
Atlanta club of the Southern AS
ISOLATION, if the price is not too
high, he informed the United Press
today. The Atlanta franchise is on
the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
SHE WAS TOO SKINNY
Could Not Enter School Athletics;
Wins Olympic Title.

~ JNWtU JTtNS
CHICAGO, Aug. elizabeth
Robinson, Is, wilmer Of the 100
meter dash in the Olympic games,
was not allowed to enter Chicago
school athletics because she was
too skinny" it was learned here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Pres

Babe Ruth-Forty- nome run. a
single and scored three runs in two times
at bat.
Lou Gehrig-Singled and scored two
runs in five times at bat.
Harry Heilmann-Singled, doubled and
scored two runs in three times at bat.
Ty Cobb Frank Frisch. Rogers Hornsby,
Hack Wilson and Paul Waner we're idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth CYankeesl, 20
Gehrig yankees. 10.
HauSer (Athleticsl, IS
Simmons (Athletics), 10.
Blue Browns 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson Cubs a.
Bottomley Cards. %.
Bissonette Robins, 10.
Hafey Cards. H.
Hurst (Philliesl, II.
YESTERDAYS HoMERs
Ruth (Yankeesl Meusel }Yankees):
Hargrave tTigersl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
MILLER is STOPPED

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a.
frankie Kick, San Francisco
featherweight. Wednesday knocked
out Charles Miller, San Francisco,
in the fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Field Stars
Score Points
for America
TraCkmen Fall Down, but
Big U. S. Lead
Unhurt.
BULLETIN

AMSTERDAM, Aug. Ray
Conger failed to stem the tide
that is carrying American track
men to defeat, when Larvia of
Finland, won the Olympic 1,500-
meters run today. In the first
heat of the 400-meters trials
Herman Phillips of Butler Uni
versity, finished ahead of Dupont
of France, the other qualifier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGU
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO rames).
Milwaukee at Columbus
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st, Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Results Wednesday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
Kansas city ........ 600 900 ooo- o 2
Toledo ............ oo5 200 4O"-1l 10 0
linn. Murray. Nelson and wirts; Scott
Second Camel
Fo 5edsS CITY - S SoG 5 jig GGGf9-1I Il
Yarmouth. Morrison, linn and Peters;
Mcnamara, Palmero. Smith, Ryan and
Handy.
(First Camel
Minneapolis ........ 022 401 600 9 IL
Louisville .......... 002 900 600 Q 6 .
Mccullough and Mancuso; wilkinson,
Cullop and Thompson. Bird.
Second Game)
EOnisSiiis d dSS S SSS s soS II
Brillheart. Liska. Williams and Nc
Mullen. Mancuso; Moss. Koob lineup and
Thompson, Bird.
Columbus ......... 900 312 O2'- is 3
Eddleman, Willis and McMenemy Meek
err Winters and Shinault.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York, postponed; rain.
Pittsburgh ia Philadelphia, postponed;
wet grounds.
St Louis at Boston. postponed; rain.
mo other game scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Gamel
Boston ............ 900 900 200 2
| Chicago ........... 030 900 OIL o
Harriss, Settlemire and Holman, Hev-
ing; Faber and Grouse.
Second Came
Boston ............. 900 900 i'll 3 u S
| Chicago ............ 1l2 O20 10*- IL l
Griffin. settlemire. Simmons and Berry;
Walsh and Berg.
! Philadelphia ...... 060 900 O00- s !
Cleveland ......... 0l0 900 300 0
Ehmke. Rommell and Cochrane; Hudlin,
Bayne and L. Sewell.
Washington ...... OIL 010 o10- IL 0
Detroit .......... TOO 900 1910 is 2
Zachary, Marberry. Burke, Brown and
| Ruel; Whitehill and Hargrave.
New York .......... 1o4 o33 0o1-12 16 o
| ST. Louis ........... 600 100 600 2
Johnson and Grabowski Crowder. Coffin,
Wiltse and Manion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
SIGNS UP AS PITCHER

Cts Crandall to Twirl for Sacra-
mentO in Coast League.
IN United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 2.-Otis
Crandall, formerly New York Giant
pitcher, and now managing the
Wichita Western League club, has
signed as pitcher with the Sacra-
mento team Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Station WFBM continues to
broadcast for theI benefit of local
and State fans unable to attend
the weekday games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Home rrn-Russell. Three-base hits
Haney. 2. Left on bases-St. Paul TO- In
dianapolis. 7. Struck-out-By Heimach. l.
Hit batsman-Scarritt by Burwel. Umpires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Babe Ruth was the first player
in the American League to score
100 runs this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

The Saint Tribe, series is being
broadcast in st. Paul and radio fans
up in that country are not missing
out on the important battles. A
special wire at Washington Park
carries the game details to the radio
station in st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

SCHOOL TEACHERS ABROAD
Margaret jenkins, Eta Cartwright
and Catherine Mcguire, members Of
the Olympic team, are school
teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Matthews had nine putouts in
center in the first contest. Layne
was busy bird in left in the Sec
ond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Home runs-Foss. Haas. Three-base
-Warstler. Spencer. Matthews Funk.
Merchant Sacrifice hits-Davis. Roettger
Anderson. Stolen base-Roettger. Double
Warstler to Connolly to Holke Foss to
Morehart to Roettger: Murray to Roett-
ger. Left on bases-st Paul. II; Indian
off Schupp. 2: of Specie. /. Struck out
Bv Schupn S. by Belts. 8. Hit Batsman-
Haas. Nv Schupp Losing p,tcher-Schupp
son and Goetz. Times o2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Teh Indians are having a tough
time with their bunting game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Tribe Improves Lead by Splitting
Double-Header With Rival Saints
Kansas City Falls Before Toledo; "a Innings of Baseball
Here Wednesday; BurWeII Scores Shutout

with the visitors winning, to 3,
when the breaks" turned against
the home club. But in the second
tilt Bill Burwell uncorked his old
time deceptive pitching and BANKED
the invaders, to 0. And Bill beat
Fred Heimach, star southpaW of the
league.
The defeat of Ferd Schupp in the
Wednesday opener broke the hearts
of the fans for he pitched ten in
nings of shutout ball.
The first fracas Wednesday would
have been over in regulation time if
ComOrosky's drive had gone through
in the eighth. 1t was a sizzling liner
that Murray, shortstop, shared and
turned into a double play.
In the eleventh, with Comorosky
on third and Layne on second, with
only one out, Huck Belts, Saint
chucker, passed Holke to get at
Warstler. The Indians tried the
squeeze" play and Belts threw the
ball in the dirt, and WarStler
couldn't reach it. Generously was
erased at the plate and then Warst-
Ter fouled to Tesmer.
FOsS and Haas hit home runs in
the opener. Haas and Anderson
each got four hits.
The athletes were we'll worn dur
ing the extra innings. In the If
tenth Schupp finally weakened
and doubles by Funk and Merchant,
a safe bunt by Belts and Ander-
sons sacrifice fly ended the struggle.
= Matthews made a beautiful catch
on Roettger in the third inning of
the first tilt. He took the drive with
one hand out near the flag pole.
RusselPs home run in the second
game hit the second fence in right
field. 1t was a mighty swat.
Dick Burrus, new Tribe first
sacker, will join the team Friday or
Saturday.
Bud Connolly accepted twelve
chances without a miss in the
Wednesday nightcap.
Haney tipped single and two
triples off Heimach.
Walter Belts pitched great ball in
that fifteen-inning conflict.
Holke's drive in the fourth round
of the long game nearly cleared the
low fence in right. Davis backed
against the barrier to make the
catch. Two runners we're on at the
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Yde batted for Spencer in fifteenth.
Florence batted for Specie in fifteenth.
Russell batted for Connolly in fifteenth.
Fifteen Innings
St. Paul ........ oil 100 900 900 002-5
nam. o1o 020 900 900 0OO-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Variety of Action for
Fans Wednesday
INDIANAPOLIS

4Obdlo .uo y 10 ~ -
Scarritt batted for Wanninger in eighth
CASTOR hatted for Murray in tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Holke's drive in the fourth round
of the long game nearly cleared the
low fence in right. Davis backed
against the barrier to make the
catch. Two runners we're on at the
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Some of the boys profess to be-
lieve that he still can be per-
suaded to come back next year
if a worthwhile opponent and
the promise of a rich gate loom.
Don't believe it. The young man
is through. He wouldn't come
back if he had to. He's just that
different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Second Gsme)
A-an
INDIANAPOLl

Davis batted for CASTOR in ninth.
Anderson batted for Heimach in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

1t should be mentioned in this
connection that Mr.. Tunney was
not including those Ted Lewis
Jack BrittOn tournaments of the
LeOnard-Dundee week end parties,
in which the element of drama
and uncertainty was seldom con-
spicuOusly present, if at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

selected phrases, the son OF a long
shoreman, who fought his way to
the top of the world among fighting
men and into an immense fortune,
stepped modestly and simply from
the glamor of the spotlight into the
obscurity that envelops a private
citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Beech Grove Reds will meet the Mar
mon club at Beech Grove. Sunday. Reds
have Aug 26, Sept. Q and 9 open for
games with fast teams. White H. H.
Burge, 229 S. Third Ave. Beech Grove.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
(6)

The Court instructs the jury that
if they believe from the evidence that
W. B. Burroughs, the accused killed
Sharpe under a reasonable belief
that his own life was in danger and
that such danger was imminent or
that he was in danger of serious bod
ily harm, as the facts and circum-
stances reasonably appeared to him
at the time, he was eXcusable In so
doing, although such danger was un-
real. The question for the jury in
this case was not whether the TAX
ing of the life of Sharpe might have
been safely avoided, but whether the
accused under the circumstances
might reasonably have believed and
did believe, it was necessary to shoot
as he did resulting in the death of
Sharpe. in order to save his own life
or avoid serious bodily harm; then
and in that event the jury should
find the accused not guilty. The ju-
rors are instructed that if they be-
lieve from the evidence that the ac-
cused started firing at the deceased
in Self-defense, then they are further
instructed that the accused had a
right to continue to shoot at the de-
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
instructions

1)
Every homicide in Virginia in tae
absence of other evidence, is presumed
to be murder in the second degree,
and in order to elevate the offense to
murder in the first degree, the bur
den of proof is upon the Commo&
wealth and in order to reduce the
offense to manslaughter, or to show
justification or excuse, the burden is
upon the accused to introduce evl-
dence TO show extenuating circum-
stances, or justification, unless it ap-
pears from the evidence of the COM
monwealth.
(2)
The Court instructs the jury that
malice in law may be inferred from
the use of a deadly weapon.
The Court further instructs you
that to constitute willful, deliberate
and premeditated killing, it is not
necessary that the intention TO Kill
should exist any particular length nj
I me prior to the actual killing; 1t is
only necessary that such intention
should come into existence for the
first time at the time of such kill
ing.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
THE MINISTER'S CONFERENCE
ADOPTS NEW PROGRAM.

The Ministers Conference of Rich
nlond and Vicinity offers its members
and visitors an interesting series Of
studies during the coming sessions.
Departing from its usual custom the
programme committee recommended
a series of discussions dealing with
the lJarables of Jesus. Ministers and
Students Of the Bible should find these
studies ehelpful, and those Who teach
in the Sunday-school have an oppor-
tunily of obtaining information Of
value,-they are especially invited to
attend.
Last Monday the parable of "The
Sower" was discussed. DR.. A. W.
Brown, the erudite pastor Of Sixth
Mt. Zion opened the subject. DR..
Brown held that Jesus adopted the
parabolic method of teaching be-
cause the people had become excited
o. r tn, m:rac es performed by The
Master, and were in danger of miss
ing the fundamentals.
Applying this thought to present.
day methods of Kingdom Building,
DR.. Brown held that our revivals were
in danger of creating an excitement,
which in turn produced only tempo
r-ry results. To this, DR.. A. S.
Thomas, veteran theologian, took ex-
ception.
A friendly debate followed during
which the thought was developed that
the parable portrayed four types
whose reception of the Word produced
results in keeping with the state of
their minds and hearts.
The effort of DR.. Brown was re-
c.ived with thanks and the Confer
ence locks eagerly forward to the
next discussion.
To the delight of the brethren,
the president, Rev. J. E. Fountain,
B. TIL, arrived at the place of meet
'ng in new Model "a" Ford Sc
dan. We are happy to congratulate
our president upon his good fortune
and hasten to say that the beauty of
his new car is but an outward express
sion of his inward spirit of progress,
forwardness and modernity. Under
his able leadership the Conference has
grown in attendance and developed in
spirit.
Meetings at Ebenezer Baptist
Church each Monday at noon. We in
vite the public.
o. B. SIMMS, Reporter
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03

ceased as long as it reasonably ap-
peared to him from his standpoint.
that there was still danger of losing
his life or suffering serious bodily
harm at the hands of the deceased.
The accused is to be judged by the
circumstances and conditions as they
reasonably appeared to him at the
time.
It was not necessary that such
danger did in fact continue 20 exist
prov dad you believe from all me
evidence that it reasonably appeared
to the defendant from his standpoint
that such danger continued to exist.
CD
The Court instructs the jury that
if they believe from the evidence that
the accused was discharging what ne
reasonably believed to be a lawful
duty and engaged in a lawful act, ne
need not retreat, but may repel force
by force. if need be to the extent OF
Saying his adversary. This is Justl-
fable defense.
In this connection, the Court tells
YOU that if they believe from the
evidence that Officer Burroughs ap-
proach-d James Sharpe for the pur-
nose of arresting him and informing
him that he was a police OFFICER then
s. was the duty of the said James
Sharpe to submit to the officer even
thoreh James Sharpe had commit
ted no crime and the officer. had no
iu~- roaror fer arrest;ng him as
mater C fac.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
l12)

(lZ)
No amount of suspicion Of guilt,
however grave or strong. is sufficient
to find verdict. Nor is it sufficient
that the evidence shows a preponder-
ance in favor of guilt, the burden
being upon the Commonwealth to
prove every necessary element of the
crime charged beyond reasonable
doubt,-and if after consideration of
all the facts and circumstances in tais
case, you have reasonable doubt as
to any of these matters, it is your
duty to give the accused the benefit
of such doubt and acquit him.
(13)
The Court instructs the jury that
n ordr TO eII.tle the accused to an
acquittal on the ground of self
defense, the accused is required to
sustain his plea of self-defense only
to the point that the evidence in sup
port of it when considered along with
the other evidence in the case raises
in the minds of the Jury reason
able doubt of his guilt.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
GRAVEL HILL NOTES.

At the morning service Pastor
Tuck preached soul,stirring sermon
from Exodus 20:19. The Lords
Supper was ;a1en administered The
testimonies were spirited.
The Candle Light Service given by
the "Candidates Club" on Sunday
night was we'll attended. 1t was
well attended and fine presentation
Brother Wilson Price has been
added to the sick list.
Mrs. Tuck is still quite sick.
J. M. Anderson, Reporter.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03

BROOKLYN, N. y Mr.. Ma
thaniel Barnett Dodson, nationally
known newspaper correspondent died
at his home here Thursday, October
18, 1928. The funeral services were
held at the Concord Baptis1 Church
Sunday, October 21. A large con-
course of people paid the last tri-
butte Of respect to this honored
veteran of the colored newspaper
field.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
C11)

The Court instructs the jury that
in order to convict the accused as
charged in the Indictment, the evi-
dence must not only be consistent with
the guilt of the accused, but it must
be inconsistent with every reasonable
hypothesis of the innocence of the
accused, and if said evidence is con-
sistent with any reasonable hypothe-
sis of his innocence, then they must
fnd him not guilty.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
RESTORED POLICE FORCE.
the Co Folks Uneasy
Police OFFICERS sareO Obeyed Here The End Not Yet

for such belief. shall issue warrant
to search such house or other place,
the property of a public service ccr.
.pora ion such warrant shall describe
with reasonable certainty the bag
gage, container or package to be
searched.
:".If any person shall knowingly
and wilfuliy make any false COM
plaint under this section, he shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and fined
not less than $50 nor more than $500
for each offense. 49,
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
81

(5)
This is tho law. but il is applica-
BILE to a legal arrest made elsewhere
than in = citizens own home.
where a citizen is surrounded by the
guarantees Of the Constitution OF
Virginia and those of the Constitu-
ton of the United States. which
entitlp him to protection in his
life. liher-v and pursuit of happi4
ness with none TO molest him or
make him afraid HIS and G. and
M. D. 95 says "if the party Staying
made the first assault he mus+ omit
the combat and retreat as far as no
safely can. -.
Nothing herein contained shall
be construed 10 narm't the issuance
Of general warrants whereby an
officer may be commanded 70 search
suspected places w'-hcu' evidence of
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
(12)

(12)
Tn s is the law. The preponder-
ance Of evidence was overwhelming
ly against Burroughs, not being even
supported by the testimony OF his
Brother Officers. for they were not
present at the time Of the tragedy.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
a

(4)
The Court instructs the jury that
the law of self-defense is the law OF
necessity and the necessity relied
upon to Justify a killing must not
arise out of the prisoners own mis-
conduct.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03

a. fact committed, or to seize any
person or persons not named or
whose offense is not particularly
described and supported by evi-
dence." (Code Section 1912; 1916
p 215; 1918 p 577, Section % }.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03
(13)
This is the law.
ARREST BY OFFICERS, WITHOUT
WARRANT

ARREST BY OFFICEho, WIInOUI
WARRANT
BY Section 4789. "It shall be the
duty of every CONSERVATION Of the
peace to arrest. without warrant
for felonies committed in his pres
ence. or upon reasonable suspicion
Of felony and for breaches Of the
peace and all misdemeanors Of what
ever character committed in his
presence.
Sec io1 1925. Before entering
upon the duties of their office the
persons 50 appointed shall take an
oath to support the Constitution Of
tfo' Sta'n and faithfully to discharge
their Official duties. (Code Of Vir-
ginia. ..
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03

(4)
This is the law. Did the alleged
necessity to kill James Sharp arise
out of the prisoners CIV. B. Bur
rough's} own misconduct? By his
own sworn testimony, stenographi-
cally reported it did. Legally. he
could not get on James Sharp's
premises without violating Article
/. Section 10 Of the Constitution or
Virginia. This was misconduct on
his part. He had neither a general
warrant nor a search warrant. He
wore citizens clothes and he did
not display his badge. Section
% of the State Prohibition Act
reads: :.
%. WHEN OFFICERS MAY BREAK
AND ENTER HOUSES
IF AMY 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
engaoed 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 NAV. whenever it IS
necessary for the arrest or identified
tion of the person or persons offend
ing. or Of seizmg such ardent spirits,
break open and enter such house.
building. boat. car or place. or any
room or nart of any of them (Coda
Section 1919: Id Section 29.1
Richmond planet., 1928-11-03

He is a minister of justice and IS
therefore entitled to the peculiar pro.
lection of the law and the respect OF
citizens as such.