davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

ward Szstnore.s ana claii idrex Fl 9A p@se &ueSfs of MT and Mfe Rllilazn Wetmore few days last last
 MIr and Mrs. Herbert Davis U. !. r- llerville arc now occupying the house purchased from Charles
 Mir. and Mrs Carl Bishop of Hart e49rd have moved into the house for nerIy occupied by A. A. Boothby. residence recently occupied by Mfs 1T p. Blight Mrs. Blight now occupied the other portion of the house.
 Guy Underwood and family have rented the house recently vacated by GeoTge House Mr. Underwood will
 Miss Sarah Peckham of Westerly is the guest of he7 sister, Mrs. E. F. Fowler. 5
 Miss Mary Dutton, accompanied by Miss Addie HaIlen. is visiting Mr. and Mrs, F. Brigham of Hartford.
 Amos Doubleday and family recently moved to Willimantic
 Fodrteentk Weddina Anniversary. Last Monday evening a party o1 twenty Of the younger people surprised Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sweet in honol of their fourteenth wedding anniver- sary. which occurred a day or two pre- yiously During the evening clock was presented them III behalf Of those present by Miss Sarah Abell> Refresh aents were served and the evening WAS spent in games
 Flower Social.
 Wednesday, evening a flower socia WAS given by the c. F. social committed under the management of Mrs. Otto Pultz at the, Congregational church Plants donated by friends were sold The main feature of the evening wns the tulip sale, the tulips selling for ter cents apiece. On the roots of eacf tulip. which were made of paper,swas a mystery package. The tulips sold well Cake, sandwiches and cocoa were on sale.
 At the ationa1 church tomor- TOW, Palm Sunday will be recognized in the pastors sermon, the subject ol which will be The Unpardonable Sin
 Mad Dog Scare.
 Lebanon experienced genuine mao dog scare last week Thursday. 4 strange dog wearing g collar marked Canterbury appeared in the village looking for trouble. He attacked ani bit several dogs, others getting t1leil dogs under cover The dog was final ly shot by Elmer Pultz. Dr. B. l. Danislson, health officer, sent the dogs head to MiddIetOwn for examina- stion. As a result the dogs of Frank Ho1brook, N. B. Royall. r. F. Fowler sI. B. Church and O. D. Fuller, all o1 which were bitten by the affected dog have been shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
LEONARD BRIDGE
Sal. of AbslI Farm-sohooIs Rsepsn.

William Congdon, who has been spending several months at G. M. WH- Hams, left Thursday for New Haven, where he will reside for tic present.
 Judge and Mrs. A. G. Kpeeland are spending several days in Hartford with their sons, William and Warren Knee land.
 Mrs. L. A Manning returned Tues- day from ten days visit with her daughter in Schenectady.
 Leo Cummings. who is attending school in worcester, is at his home in this place.
 Mrs. F. o. Brown is in the Middle town hospital. where she has undert gon4 an operation
 Has Sold Farm.
 Mvron R. Abel, having sold his farm. will move to Colchester.
 Mir and Mrs. C. J. Holmes were dn WiIlin1antic Saturday.
 Leverett Manwaring is confined to the house with a complication of trou-
 Schools reopened Monday morning after week vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
GOSHEN
Social Given by Y.P- s. C. E.-Notss and Personals.

successful social of the Y. F. s. c. E. was held at the home of the presi- dent. w. T.. Curry, at Crystal Spring farm. on Friday evening. The dining room was very tastefu1iy decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being pink, green and white. An oyster supper Was served at o'clock and a good sum was fealiEed.
 B. York and daughter, Miss Hat He.t M. York are visiting friends in New London and Mystic.
 Lea3ons sfrqxl sreat Lives, Joahua, waR the euhjeet Qf the Sunday evening serFites 1t WEI; 11so f13e monthly con- =Seccation meeting sof tho Fl. F S c. E. Tho iefvfce Nas led by .1. s1 Mott
 8Ghoo1s feopehedS Monday for the spring and thinner term
 CA&r1ee Bro9rning and family of EEs6rwtcll epeAt Tue day at the home of
 f5xfHG te fIlness 5f the teacher, Miss KY 'ss ss na asne2s sse.aa 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

paid Board William cravss
 Recovering
 The Home Whist club met Monday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs Edmond Herbert, the prize wfn- ners being, first ladies'. Miss Bertha Lewis; second ladies', Mrs. George w. tBtiggs; first gentlemen's, D. B. Clarke; setond, Azarie Grenier. The nexi meeting win be held at the home o1 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Herbert
 Underwent Surgical Operation.
 William Graves was taken to the Baekus hospital, Norwich, on Mon- day. where he underwent an operation for Appendicitis. He is reported to be reI$(ng comfortably.
 113S. Palmer, who has kept the I'm ion house for the past two years, has moved to Griswold. Many friends re- gref her departure. .
 Weishty Eggs. {, Saturday evening, J. Byron Sheldon ft4 the Lake View poultry farm wak showing his friends three handsome eggs that. weighed nine ounces
 First Friday devotions were held at St. Thomas church on Friday. Maoembsr in Jail for Unpaid Board
 Bill.
 Some time ago . man named Ma cumber, with two other men. took a contract to clean chimneys, trim trees, etc. Macomber agreeing to pay the bills. After being here about two weel<s they left suddenly. leaving an unpaid board bill. On Tuesday, John l.. Douglas arrived in town with Ma combef a prisoner, having located him at Hartford. He was taken before Justice of the Peace John Potter. who sentenced him to pay a fine and costs to over $48. He was taken to Norwich jail, pending settlement.
 Notes.
 A. W. Tilley of Norwich was vis- itor in town on Sunday.
 A / number of local fishermen were out trying their luck on the trout streams No large catches have been reported yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

vasatIsn In Dlstrio4 Ne. (.
 Miss Nel1te P. Mon vas . visitor at Needow DrUo1k last week
 1fAno Anna Hoe1ck iD a1l
 Miss ThurD1ay WGe1rs Of GreeneviIle was . vfsitor in town Sunday.
 Camil1o ChDes 1erAe11y o< Worco6tor. is employed at MGndoW. Brook.
 clese ef Term. The school at d1stxict Nc. A. Miss May Potter teacher closed Friday for q weeks v2cnR1on. r.---.' Mr. and 71ve- .. Ds Palmer, ar, were fin Westerly. H. l., Uuagdar.
 Mfr. ana 3e}S otko Hoeick of Nor wich were nlsestG 9uA6ay of the for- EI0olck NIiss Susan Kanshan. who has peen III fer the ppst two menthss is much Miss Eva Smith has returned ts New Aavpns after tive weeks visit with MiGD 9uoie Katrahon.
 1[ieo Ethel Kennedy was the esrest of Mfes Marth4 Dre80fs1ce dn Greene vile. over Sunday .5 # 1ffs and Mr4 John Hoelck we're in M. venus white ef Nsw Yore and Mrs. Eugene Talbot and son, Levi, were gue1ts Wednesdag of Mrs. @. A. WUD0X@ Na.~lI"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
SHUNoc
Seth -Jshnsen ooss ts -chans
 N n n Farm Tenants:

The weather remains cold for the time of year and farmers have done very little business
 Amos s. Burdick visited A. Ray But ton and family at Glasgo the past week.
 The mill of R. B. Wheeler is saving the lumber from a large tract on the Eleazer EArtlo place in Shunoc
 Seth yohIleon has gone to North Da- kota, whore he intends residing per- manently.
 Many local residents were in Vest orly Monday morning, to attend the funeral Of J4mes A. We1cl. Nathhniel B. Maine and family have moved to the Champlin place, oppo- site White Rock. Lucius Main, his brother. ana family have moved to North Stonington village Morris Maine is te eccuby the premises vacated by the Maine brothers in Stonington.
 Mrs. Walter A. Wilkinson is i'll with pneumonia.
 There is much illness fn the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
cLARK'S FALLS
No Vacation in Local schoeI-Psrsenai
 Notes.

MT. and Mrs. Wilson D. Maine have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Maine.
 Mrs. Carrie Wheeler did not have a vacation in her school last week, but kept the school to make up for lost time when her scholars were having chicken pox.
 Mrs. Lizzie Morgan of Mystic, who has been staying with her father, A. M. Clark has returned home.
 Mrs. Este1le Richardson of Ncrwood, R. Lis. the guest of Mrs. Cassius Co1-
 MT. andsMrs Rufus AIalliIiu v the guests suf relatives at Westerly dyer
 Clark B. MaiH ho is s2 years of age. is carting Nsak Ito the sawmill on Charles Stones ldt fo have then wed into lumber.
 Rev.zslvfliam Quayle was. the chapel fo hold a meeting Sfn1ay, but there was misunderstanding and the service was postponed until next Sum- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
HAMBURG

Roscoe Jewett has been helping his cousin, Carlton .IeWett the past week Miss Mabel Wale1l is sick with AI1ss Tessie Harding Is spending her vacation at her home In Sterling City AIr. and Mrs. J. w. Martin were in Salem last Tuesday.
 Mrs. James Ward has returned to her home in Chester after a two weelxs' y1sftx with her mother, Mrs. Mary Tif-
 number or the young people at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

sSslz llzE d1f sxe # moved into the Ray 1l6xdfnE 4o!I44 GIL IS working for c. n Beebe 97 # }s
 % Mrs. Iizzie Dean ana her x&nd f&@
 turned to their home la3t F
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
B0ZRAH
GflsrinG fer chinsse Famine Sufferers
 Grange Activities.

Rev. A. H. Wilcox will speak Sum- day on G6dna--its present condition, outlook an4 progress of Christian missions in the empire. The offering will be for the benefit of the famine
 lS. z. Harry Miner visited in New
 1iug D1rrls Drakazof Norwich spent '9Q44ay Wlkh her Ai5ter; MTs Gr4hby 1T ' " rs75Sss cenfsrrsd. S51
 1pS a6et41t of the rain; the grange me6f1nG vas held Thursday evef1inxJ the third and fourth degrees were gfv- en. after which sandwiches, cake and coffee wero 6ofved
 A number from this place attended the funeral Of Mrs. Swan in Lefiingwell Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
IsTERlI Fc0NtECTlcU1 III ]lEs1ERN RHODE lsIAND

been the guest of her brother, Frank Thompson q <.
 MISS Julia Kinsberger was q recent guest of friends in. New London in Providence.
 Mrs. Henry Blanchard of Providence has heen spending few days with her mother, Mrs F Kinkead
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. Auburn Lefdnxwell called on lecal friends Sunday.
 Mrs William Maynard is with rela- tives in Norwich sss
 Mrs. George Echnorr of Bro9 k1Xp, NJ
 Y. fs guest of OFF. Boynfan. ; The Thimb1efs were entert4 4jned by Mrs Lucy Hay asaiet&f1s b$ 4Ise 1. at the Chestnut Grove Jim x 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
PRESTON
Mics Adelaide Burdiok Moves te Jew cit city-church News and Person

Miss Adelaide Burdick has moved from Preston City to Jewett City. her goods being carried by Joseph Roode
 Rev. J. R. Very preached in the Congregational church Sunday. ur1ay to her school in Winsted.
 Miss Marguerite Holden is spending her vacation at her home in Preston City.
 Ernest A. Smith of Norwich will preach in the Congregational church Sunday morning for the Rev. F. A Holden; subject, Lives That Endure
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
'|FTTCnNILLE
Leeaf PSsSls en sprins outing Tripa

Nfsn SRen& Brown has been the Euest ok he1 b1other In Hartf0rd aspGf of z s7s ssvsIfsf' MssE rhompssn er : 1il,,nsnt,c . 1fiS6 E41a Bowden of Hartford is PHisiftnG her aunt, Mrs. John Brown
 E Miss DifeA Holmess of Uncasville was q recent &jle6t of her sister. Mrs~.JNil-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
LIBERTY HILL
sMr. and Mrs. H. V. Oehlers to Move fp MacCormac PIace-Moff GurIey Weddina.

tc Maccormac Place-Moffitt- GurIey Wedding.
 Miss Mary F. Bass of Yarmouthport, Cape Cod. visited her aunt Mrs. J. George Clark from Wednesday until Friday
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Oehlers, who recently purchased the MacCormac place, will soon occupy it.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clarke, who have been visiting in Schenectady the past week. returned Tuesday night.
 School is closed for one weeks va cation.
 Kenneth Peckham, who is on the warship Birmingham, is now in Hayti.
 Moffitt-GurIey.
 Miss Mildred Gurley and Raymond L.. Mofitt, both of this town, were married Wednesday noon @t the brides home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
YAvlBUx 1! VALLEY {

Mrs. ]. Edwin Thompson hass been entertaining Mrs Arthur Whites ana daughter of New London fhe pA9t
 Samuel F. Maine llas commencea work for c. D. ghapnla11
 Airs. Allen Coates has been . recent guest of her sister at White Rock
 John F5gla b49 dniSl1ed 4iB WotIk Ikn5fl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
WATERFORD
HaPpeninss ef tho Week A Real
 Spring Day.

Misses Maggie and Mamie Caldwell are spending their vacation at their parents' MT. and Mrs Robert CaId- wells, in Granifevllle.
 Mrs. Mary A. Lfttlafield of Buena Vista was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H.5fW1ifis Manwaring at Jordan Tues- day.
 Bert Chapel. of Great Neck is bulld- ing a house for James McNaughton at Jordan.
 Mrs. Charles L. Mosier of River Front is visiting her mother. Mrs. Susan Maxwell at Bath Beach,
 Attsnded Eodse Session.
 Deputy H. Willis Manwaring of Ni- antic Lodge, N. E. o. F., attended the session of the lodge Thursday.
 Frederick J. Shelley of New London was the guest of friends at Buena Vista Sunday last.
 William Williams is employed on a road contract for Julius Dawson at New London.
 Misses Gracia and Marion Need ham Lois Chouch and Gladys Gris- W0ld of Groton were guests of Mrs. Owen c. Williams at Buena Vista on Thursday.
 Winters spirit seems to be broken. ThuTsday was fine and warm with northwest wind light.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

New haven. Foot Gli4xf {1aE which has become a promiuent af5j1Hat local feature in New+~4 7avefi H33IJ a1r& x6J15f its beautiful afternoon S {s57f Y q 8fs- vice. wiH be obxsfr6d X G@ 6GxS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
LEFEll(eyrELL
AansaI Meeting v <neptist sundsy
 oshssI-Nee1ss and psrssnsIs.

1ns many xriepds sf Mrs. Susan Dw4n in fhis n11ce learned with re-
 st ra q sss rt Ss N .o @s1esy %4e;oS 7ssst st A1vfu ThG44pn sYfhof has sbeen opontinG q h11x w111Ef vacation with 1ofafIvos in N4lno, spent the Woek end with Miss g1lkA E<G1newe1l. < sSs. : 7. Mla6 H111A 4Imef retnrnsA to 'sssis % %T;Issssss sszs & { kssssiSzy 5kss'aS 'ss #
 o.nSsy4 lslS;<sl dlEls,t. osas.,s. z, rho gpn1ay schot1 Scf tho Rdptisf church he1A their yearlx hiS!ness
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Acetylene torches for use in denss foxs have been supplied to the Paris police.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
LISBON

Wsrssssss esan rat Msadsw Brssls-
 Vacation In psstriet Ne.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Who is Going snd comins Incidsnt Aecidents
 and Building in Three Counties
voLulvf0vvN

Maeerhsr, Chimney clsaner ard Tres Trimmer. in Norwich Jail for un- paid Board William Graves Roeoverino.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
NORTH LYME

is much illness fn the place.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
BARON De ROTHSCHILD DEAD
Was n Member Of Famous Family
Of Fipamciers In France.

PARIS, Nov. 2s-Bsron Gustave sam
uei James de Rothschild died here to-
day. lie was born IN Paris on Feb. II.
1899. lie vas a partner In the great
banking firm Of Rothschild Brothers and
he also acted as CoDsul-General for
Austria-Hunsary In Paris. He was a
Commander Of the Legion of Honor.
Baron de Rothschild was eighty-three
years old and a son OF Jacob James
Mayer Rothschild. founder OF the Paris
branch OF the family, who married
Betty Rothschild. OF the Vienna house.
Jacob died In 1868. leaving four sons.
Mayer Alphonse James. Gustave, Salo-
mon and Edmund James. Baron GUS
ave Rothschild Is survived by three
chudren-Lucle, who married the Baron
de Lambert; AMne c.. and Robert
Philippe.
For the past FIVE years the firm OF
De Rothschild Freres here have been
conducted by Gustave. Edmond and
Edouard Rothschild. 1t IN now expected
that Edouard will be the head OF the
firm. Edouard IL a son OF Mayer
.Alphonse James de Rothschild.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
P|CKP0CKET FINDS
TRUTH IS MIGHTY;
SAVES HIM 7 YEARS
ConfesseS, Gets Only Five
Years; Pal Stands Trial
and Gets Twelve.

The advantage even to notorious
crooks in telling the truth was demon
strated in the case OF two pickpockets
before Judge O'Sulllvan In Genera SEES
sions to-day. One pickpooket. Philip
Levy. nineteen years old. OF No. 1911
East N~inety-nrst street, who persisted
in lyins to the Court. received n sem
tence Of twelve years in Sing Sing pris-
on. His partner. Frederick Pessner.
twenty-five years old. OF No. 7gS F'ul-
ton street. Brooklyn. who told the
truth. was let off with a sentence Of
Ave years.
Both men were arrested In the early
morning OF Aug. 6 last. They had
picked the pocket Of Henry J. Sher-
rock. a detective. employed by she In
t%erborougn Railroad Company o. the
elevated station at one Hundred and
Forty-ninth street and Third avenue
obtaining a purse containing 81. Both
had served terms In Jail for similar Of
lenses. The Grand Jury indicted them
for grand larceny in the first degree as
a second o%frense, the maximum SEN
tence for which Is twenty years In
prison.
When arralgned for trial before
Judge O'Sulllvan. Levy insisted he was
innocent despite the assurance of Judge
O'Sullivan hat If he pleaded guilty to
the Indictment az a first offender lie
would be let Off with a lenient sentence.
Levy stood trial " took q jury but q
few minutes TO convict him. While the
jury was debating. Pessner, arraisned
for trial, promptly pleaded guilty. lie
told Judge O'Sulllvan he and Levy had
got acquainted In the Elmira Reform
atory and since their release, two years
ago. had travelled together, picking
pockets IN crowded conveyances. lie
said he and Levy had spent the night
of Aug. 8 and the early morning OF
Aug. 9 riding up and down the Third
avenue levated line looking for sleep
ers. But they were not successful until
they saw the detective pretending to be
asleep on the one Hundred and Forty
ninth street station.
1T sometimes pays even ex~-convict'
10 tell the TRUTH remarked Judge
O'Sullivan. as he sentenced Pessner and
Levy.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

pardon ard come back here tomorrow
morning and tell me that none Of you
Will ever do 1t again, and he added
grimly. you had better buy q set Of
armor-plated dishes"
They all nodded assent n went out
together.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
AHMOR PLATE DISHES RECON-,
MENDED.

When Magistrate Dodd had puzzled
over the matter for five minutes. he
said;
Il want you all to go home together
and eoch " yoI 70 beg the other,
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Father-in.Law and Son-in-LaW
Have Each Other Arrested
After Fight.
A ROW.
Magistrate Recommends Armor
Plate Dishes So Young HuS-
band Can't Smash Them.


magistrate podd' IN 'a'es aVehue
court. Brooklyn, held ms mead In ms
hands to-day after he had hoard the
stories Of Ralph Pachter. his young
w1fe. SADIE and her tscher. Aorenan
r.a.."-a na... 49, a.n.sa -
o,h.r. $3.50, ,or ..xanl, rh,. ia ~,,,t
1890 80.
80 h.ya re-, nsr.sa svs month. To
a.A,. ,ooL w. 10 Ito. an ,h. "A,
rlrh, over hsr r.,ber ana motbsr. I
tai. ham. my n,y .cyo,,ns On be,
every SATURDAY. night. I do not even
open If. She y4vas m. NOT cent 70
spend. 7 walk 10 my work and back
ana s,end nothing. Thursday 20
home and she gives me some soup and
some meat. ] asked her for bread and
potatoes. She says that IL | don like
what | get. I can get out. She slaps
my mouth. Her mother hears Ne mol.
les4ny and comes upstairs and tells her
she shod!d be ashamed.
"ifer father comes up and hits me
IN the face with a stovelifter. ran
out for a policeman and he tells me
to get a warrant. When go pack
10 the house IL 10 empty. All the bed.
clothing, all the dishes, all the furni-
ture-everything but the paper on the
walls and my own clothes-all gone"
WIEE,s vEaslON INCL unea uis
go
o-"r.
Ihis is what Mrs Pach'er' a pretty
young woman. sald'
"heh ne asked Tor potstoes | told
MIN the potatoes had been cooked In
the ~ We yeils down the airshaft
to my mother to ask her for potatoes.
' cgy and he says ne will give me some
good reason to cry and slaps my face.
Ny mother comes up and tries TO mako
us b. friends, Then my father comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

nearing completion. Unless there comes
an unforeseen delay the ship will be ready
for her trial trip by the middle Of the
coming month.
The boilers have been in place for .
number Of weeks and one of the turbines
was received last week and is being in
stalled. The second turbine was shipped
from Pittsubrg Friday and will be put In
place this week. The Neptune will be
the first twin-screw collier in the world
to be driven by turbines and is the larg-
est ship ever built at Sparrows Point.
having a total length Of 542 feet.
1t is built to carry 1850 tons OF coal
and is the first collier in the navy to have
bridge control" so that the officers on
the navigation bridge can control the en-
gines by a set Of levers, instead Of sig
mailing to the engine room, though this ar
rangement is also provided. In addition
to the bridge control il Is also the first
collier to have its own handling devices.
making 1t possible to transfer coal from
one hatch to another. There is also spe
cial discharge apparatus by which the
ship can unload at sea at the rate OF
,36O tons an hour.
ballyah Pms. ,45tcspon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Substantially every proposition contend
ed for by the government in this case
is affirmed by the Supreme Court In
reaches the conclusion. in which the
whole court concurs, he expresses the
view that only contracts, combinations,
etc, which in any way unreasonably
or unduly restrain interstate trade and
commerce on which are uneasonably
restrictive Of competition conditions, are
within the prohibition of the first section
Of the Sherman act Justice Harlan, on
the other hand. dissents from this view.
and contends that every contract, etc.
which does restrain trade and commerce
is within the inhibition Of the statute,
but he concurs with the whole court in
the decree of affirmance.
The Chief Justice further holds that the
second section Of the act seeks, if pos
sitle, to make the prohibitions of the
act all the more complete and perfect by
embracing all attempts to reach the ends
prohibited by the first section-that is
restraints of trade by any attempt to
monopoliZe, or monopoliZation thereof,
even although the acts by which such
results are attempted to be brought
about. or are brought about. be not en-
braced within the general enumeration of
the criterion by which it is to be deter
mined In all cases, whether a contract,
combination. etc, is restraint Of trade
within the meaning of the law, Is the di-
rect or indirect effect of the acts in
VOWED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Justice Harlan's Objection.

Justice Harlan uttered the only word OF
dissent to the courts opinion: and his
dissent went only to the application of
the Sherman act, being in substance
complaint that the decision was not far
reaching enough
Justice Harlan commended that since the
law was enacted attempts had been made
at nearly every session Of Congress to
have it amended so as to get a legisla-
tive Interpretation in support of the con-
tention that it applied only to unreason-
able restraints of trade.
But the fact remains" said he. that
UP until this day Congress has been sat
isfied with the law as written in this
respect and today the law stands that
every contract in restraint of trade Is
Illegal
Justice Harlan contended that If the
law is to be amended, Congress Is the
only branch Of the government with
power to do it. He declared that the
court had no power to read into the law
words not written there by the legislative
branch of the government
Justice Harlan cOntended that the court
in it's opinion yesterday was reversing
the rule that it had laid down for many
years. He declared that it was only
a few days ago that the court was asked
to write into the safety appliance law
worlds not found there, and it refused.
In that case the court held that the law
must standJ or else be changed by Con-
gress. In the case of q law affecting
vast combinations of wealth and power.
q law, in Justice Harlan'S opinion was
to be interpreted in such way that it
would not be necessary for those who had
appeared as defendants in the court to
ask Congress to have it amended.