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Nothing has been more perplexing to lawyers, trial judges and appellate courts than the "sage inconsistencies of the rules of, evidence." It is familiar law that confessions given under duress are not admissible. A confession must be voluntary, without fear of punishment or hope of reward. The problem is to fit particular cases to these general principles. The decision in this case should be a valuable guide in this difficult matter. The appeal was argued before the Supreme Court by James B. Shea on a brief signed by John W. Davis when he was a member of Stetson, Jennings, Russell...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: The Third Degree | 10/27/1924 | See Source »

...line-up yesterday was: Tully and Bjorkman, ends; Holleran and Parker, tackles; Diehl and Smith, guards; Whitaker, center; Fallon, quarterback; Oberlander, Hall, and Leavitt, backs. Later in the afternoon the following substitutions were made: Sage for Tully at end; Allen for Holleran at guard; Dooley for Fallon at quarterback; Reeder for Oberlander and Robinson for Hall at backs...

Author: By Crimson STAFF Correspondent, | Title: In Hanover Camp-- | 10/23/1924 | See Source »

...afternoon following team A, but were not used in the line-up. The men on team A were; ends, Tully and Bjorkman; tackles, Holleran and Parker; guards, Diehl and Smith; center, Whitaker; quarterback, Fallon; backs, Hall, Oberlander and Leavitt. Team B was made up of the following men; ends, Sage and Emerson; tackles, Allen and Hardy; guards, Prescott and Sweetser; center, Montgomery; quarterback, Stevens; backs, Reeder, Robinson, and Starrett...

Author: By Crimson STAFF Correspondent., (SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CRIMSON). | Title: In Hanover Camp-- | 10/22/1924 | See Source »

Philosopher, Artist, Skeptic, Sage...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Anatole France | 10/20/1924 | See Source »

...shining levels of the air, and south still after the sun had gone down and the moonlight poured on its silver sides, dimming the lights that pricked out along the gondolas. At dawn it passed Atlanta, turned west, crossed the Mississippi at Greenville. Cotton lands and wheat lands, sage lands and deltas. As the sun was sinking again, it reached Fort Worth, where it was moored within half a mile of the only plant in the world which produces the helium that fills its belly. So was ended the first lap of the journey. The time was 34 hours...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AERONAUTICS: Flight | 10/20/1924 | See Source »

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