davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Federal Decree Operates
Against Two Residents
of Newark.
WAS CREATED,
GOVERNMENT INSISTED
Mandate Accepted by Both
Sides Long Before the
Suit Was Initiated.

Through the operation Of a decree en-
tered in United States District Court in
Pittsburgh today. Gustav A. kruttschnitt
and James C. Coleman, Of Newark, here
after cannot manufacture east of Colorado
aluminium or articles made of eiuInlnum.
10 the Federal contention.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt, now of the Tea Tray
Company, in this city, said this morning
hat Mr.. Coleman now is In the real CO.
Ing company. the New Jersey ALUMINIUM
Company. but they ceased the manufao-
ture of aluminium goods a year aud 4 half
ago. Mr.. Kruttschnitt added hi the
pany of America anu the Aluminium
Goods Manufacturing Company.
a dispatch from Pittsburgh says.
For the purpose of destroying the ell
legged substantial monopoly Of the So
called aluminium trust, an agreed decree
was entered In the United States Dis
trlct Court here today against the Alumi-
nun 1OHpuuy Vi AlutTlCu. EOIlUWIHk
closely the prayer of the Federal gov
eminent in Its civil antitrust suit filed
a few weeks ago. charging The corpora
ton with monopolizing the industry, the
decree abrogates alleged unlawful con-
tracts and restraints the defendant COM
pany from negotiating similar pacts or
pursuing unfair methods toward Gem
petitors.
THE decree was consented to by the
Aluminium Company as a result of pro-
tracted negotiations witt Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham prior to the filing of
the suit. The mandate was drawn and
accepted by both the government and
the defendant long before the suit was
initiated. This is the first time n de-
cree has been agreed upon under the
Sherman law before court proceedings
had been started.
9Th company Is forbidden to partici-
pate In any Combination or agreement
to control the output or prices Of alumni
mum. 1t Is enjoined from combining, by
stock ownership or otherwise. with other
manufacturers for this purpose. The
decree places a long list of specified
unfair methods to competitors under the
ban OF the court.
Provisions of alleged agreements to-
suppress competition between the dumb
mum company and the so-called Swiss or
Neuhausen Company, of Europe, the
General Chemical Company. the Norton
Company, the Pennsylvania Salt Manu-
featuring Company. and Gustav A.
Kruttschnitt and James c.. Coleman. both
of Newark, N. J., are abrogated by the
decree.
Whenever it Is shown that substan-
tia competition has arisen in the alumni
mum industry, the decree may be modi-
fed upon the production of evidence that
1t is working an injustice. Application
for modification cannot be made oftener
than once In every three years, however.
9TH decree was presented to the
court by William T. Chantland, special
assistant to the encouragement, who
developed the governments case, and
United States Attorney Jordan. of
Pittsburgh"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

THU FIRST ANNUAL OUTING OF
the %. j. Quinn Tally-Ho Club. a
popular organization of the Iron
Sunday to Classon Point, Long Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
DISCRIMINATION IS
HINT OF WARDEN

The case of Warden Samuel C.. Martin.
of the penitentiary, against Thomas ].
DeCamp, a steward of the institution.
set down for yesterday, was postponed
until Monday, July l, because DeCamp
came to the hearing with a lawyer and
Martin was not represented by counsel.
The warden said that he did not know
the investigation was to be made yester-
day, and wanted to know how it was
that the steward had been shown a
preference by being informed in time to
retain counsel, while he was not.
~ don't consider It a fair DEAL" he
declared.
II don't see that having counsel will
alter the facts the supervisor said.
81 was all ready" Martin replied, but
If De Camp is going to have an attorney
/ want the same consideration"
Attorney Williams, counsel for De
Camp, asked his client whether he would
like to have him withdraw in order that
the hearing could go ahead. No, I'm
too worked up over this matter" De
Camp replied. "It has been an awful
strain on me and l am nervous and
excited"
DeCamp. an elderly man, is charged by
the warden with having insulted Mrs.
Martin, the matron, by remarking to her
that she expected him to skim the milk
In order to furnish cream for the
warden's table and using other similar
remarks in an insulting manner. He
Is also charged with characterization. 1t
was further asserted in the complaint
that DeCamp had on one occasion threat
ened to shoot another employee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL

A piano recital by the pupils of
Ida Miller, assisted by Philip Gordon.
violinist, will be given tomorrow v e
ming at Wissner Hall, 900 Broad
street. Aslarge gathering IS expected
to hear the efforts of the pupils, A
program of unusual merit has been
arranged, r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
WILL BE MADE INFERNO

Following his graduation from the
Medico-C hirugical College. of Phila-
delphia. Harry N. Commando. of this
city, will become an inferno in the
City Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Commando, of $50 Livingston street,
Observation-Disclosures will leave for
Philadelphia today to witness the
graduation exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
WEE WAITS TO co
TO ALMSH0USE

The poor and aims committee of the
Common Council at its executive meet
ing last night decided to care at the
almshouse for destitute children picked
up by the police until suitable arrange.
ments for them could be made. This
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
does away with the keeping Of children

Under the present arrangement no
child may be removed to the almshouse
without the sanction Of the overseer Of
the poor. The request aims to obtain
for police captains the privilege of send
ing children to the almshouse temporarily
at their Judgment.
The committee expressed its willing
ness to accede to the request, but said
the State law did not provide for such q
plan. The matter was referred to the
law department of the Common Council
In response to a request from Dr.
George ]. Holmes. superintendent OF
medical inspection of the Board of Edu'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

cation, that the privileges of the summer
quarters at Camp Newark be extended
to a number of frail and anaemic chill
dren it was decided to receive five Of
these children at the camp each weeh
during the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

AN INVITATION TO ALL CITI-
zens has been issued by the Eighth
Ward Improvement Association to at
tend Its monthly meeting Monday eve-
ming. In North End Hall, 356 Belle
willie avenue Chief Paul Moore, of the
fire department, will be the principal
speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

AN EXHIBITION OF THE EDISON
home kaleidoscope was witnessed by
the members and friends of Newark
Lodge No. 81, q. P. o. E., at the Elks',
clubhouse, 80 Green street, last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
ABOUT THE | T

THIRTY MEMBERS OF THE NEW
Jersey Chapter Of the Architects at
tended the annual banquet at Achtel-
Stetter's restaurant last night. Fred
president of ten society, acted as
toaBtmaster. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
star readers. Clip twelve coupons
from h Morning or Evening Star.
See samples on display at The New
ark Star ONCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

The boat will leave Ripley's dock,
foot of Prospect street, at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

ON SUNDAY THE MEMBERS OF
the Newark Technical Verein will
board the German warship Moltke,
which Will be at anchor in the North
river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF Of
ficers of the Young Peoples Society
of the Congregation fB'nai Abraham
took place at the monthly meeting of
the society last night in the vestry
rooms of the congregation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

will not be hiring ''green horn" to run
the job. He has long years of success.
full practice in the profession of law and
also has filled the office of states at
torney with credit to himself and the
satisfaction of the tax payers of Eddy
county in this state. The business
affairs of this county are assured pro-
per and honest administration if At
torney Joseph Cleary is elected to see
that the money of the taxpayers is
economically and legally expended He
is a big man mentally as we'll as
physically; his legal training has made
him record in the courts of our state
and the people of Cavalier county will
indeed be fortunate if Attorney Cleary
is elected as their legal advisor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

In the Groveland and Hauberg cases
the expenses were incurred and paid
after the dale of Mr.. Grimsons June
letter. All OF the other items were
paid prior to the date of that letter and
in the Langdon injunction cases, 500
attorneys fee, was allowed to P G..
johnson in each case. a total of $500
was paid to him in Francis, Ferguson
and Fischer cases. Mr.. johnson is a
partner of the present States Attorney.
Is it fair to assume that this money
went into the firm and that Mr.. Grim
son participated therein. If he did, it
was directly in conflict with law.
This instance Is a fair sample of my
opponents criticism. | have had no
trouble with Sheriff Drury or his depu-
ties. [ have found them quite efficient
officers and know of no trouble they have
had with any attorney except the states
attorneys Office, when the states attor-
ney attempted to shift the blame fer his
own mistakes onto the sheriff. [ have
desired to discuss such matters as these
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

For the past two years Charles S.
Robertson has held down the office of
clerk of the district court and has won
for himself the admiration of all for his
ability to carry OIL the work of the
Office Previous to his election two
years ago ago, when the voters gave
him one of the biggest majorlties of any
of the successful candidates for county
office, he was appointed to fill the un-
expirsd term of the late Fl. O. Storlie,
who died while an incumbent of the
office. Mr. Robertson is at all times
found to be courteous to the public is
we'll versed in the duties required of
him and certainly is entitled to be
elected to a second term. All speak
we'll of him, knowing him to be an
honest and deserving young man, en-
titled to your support and whose name
is one that will prove helpful to the
general welfare and success of the
ticket on which it finds place. When
it comes to election day don't forget to
represent your own interests by casting
vote for Chas. S. Robertson for clerk
of the district cour'.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

Our readers will all admit that no
man is better fitted for the office he
seeks of the entire list of candidates in
the field for county Office than Judge
H. b. Dorval, highly esteemed pioneer
resident of Cavalier county who is
always to be found working for the best
interests of the community in which he
has lived almost a life time. Judge
Dorval is candidate for the county
judgeship, an Office at the court house
in which he has made an admirable
record and hosts of friends during past
year of faithful and efficient service.
Judge Dorval is candidate at this
election largely at the urging and
encouragement of friends from all over
the county, who appreciate that his de-
feat for re election two years ago by a
small majority was accomplished by the
aid of the misrepresentation made by a
local campaign speaker on the eve of
election, This time the Judge has it
coming.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

who already has the business affairs of
this county at his finger tips. We mean
Robert Work. With Mr.. Work as in
cumbent of that Office capable and
economical admins tration of county ex.
penditures is assured the taxpayers. He
has served the people of Cavalier county
four terms as auditor. always looking
after the best interests of the county;
has been tried and not found wanting.
"Bob" Work is an ardent worker, logi.
cal candidate and will make a good off,
cial. Give Robert Work your vote and
help 10 elect the best treasurer Cavalier
county has ever had.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31
Langdon, N. D., Oct. 30th, 1912.

In Attorney George M. Price this
county has candidate for district
Judge of the Seventh Judicial District
This office, under the existing law is
non partisan and is voted for on
separate ballot. Mr.. Price only con-
sented to allow his name to be used as
a candidate for the judgeship after
having been importuned to do so by
approximately eighty per cent of the
members of the bar association of the
three counties that comprise this
judicial district who are supporting his
candidacy. The judgeship is outside
the pole of politics and we believe that
no reader of this paper who knows At
torney Price can conscientlously or
truthfully say that he lacks anything
that goes to make up the fulfllment of
the duties of this high office. We also
believe that all will agree with US when
we state that Attorney Price has all
the qualifications that are necessary to
make an able, fearless, upright judge
1t is such essential reasons as these
cause so many members of the bar in
Pemblna. Walsh and Cavalier counties
to openly espouse his cause and work
for his election Cavalier county has a
right to seek the iudgeship, both Penn
bina and Walsh have been so honored
since the formation of the Seventh
Judicial District and the present incum-
bent of the Office, Judge Kneeshaw,
whose fitness is not questioned, aims
higher, and would have been, had the
vote at the primaries so ordained,
candidate for the state supreme court
this fall. The DEMOCRAT believes and
feels that irrespective of party the voters
of Cavalier county should do their full
share in assisting 70 make possible
the election of George NJ. Price to the
judgeship of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict at the election to be held next
Tuesday
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

When it comes to electing successor
to Wilbur L. Drury as sheriff of Cava-
lier county no better selection of man
for the Office could be asked than the
one who received the democratic nomi-
nation. Allan Mcdonald, of Milton. In
addition to halling from part of the
county that has seldom if ever filled an
Office at the court house "Mac" is the
best man for the job by long odds when
the ability of the two men are taken in
to consideration. His campaign is going
ahead in way that leaves the candidate
for the office of sheriff little occasion to
worry or lose any sleep between now
and election day. The outgoing sheriff
in retiring at the end of two terms leaves
behind record that is highly creditable
and in naming his successor we honestly
believe that the people of Cavalier
county will best serve their own interest
by casting their vote for Allan Mcdonald
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31
THE CAMPAIGN WlNDUP.

The way it looks to the DEMOCRAT
this county and state will both give
Woodrow Wilson big majorities and
naturally the conclusion follows that
they will carry along with them the
state and county ticket. Hellstrom for
governor is sure to run way ahead of
his ticket and the same may be safely
predicted of Alex Morrison, Of Pembina
county, the party's candidate for COM
missioner of agriculture and labor, who
has the advantage of a personal acquain-
tance with all of the old pioneers in this
and adjoining counties. The wind.up
of campaign, with election day less
than week away indicates that Cava-
lier county will give safe majority OF
it's vote for the governorship to He'll
strom. with Hanna in second place and
Sweet poor third. For the presidency
this county is likely to give Roosevelt,
the bull moose candidate, the larger
share of the republican vote over Taft,
although the returns may also be
depended on as showing that quite a
number of the LaFollette supporters
went to the polls on election day and
cast their ballot for Wilson. That is
our guess on the eve of election anyway.
The warning of the campaign has not
been between the two parties, but be-
tween the stalwart and progressive
factions of the republican party, the
latter in addition to being dissatisfied
with the procedure in the Chicago
convention, which resulted in the nomi-
! nation of President Taft for second
term, view Third-Term Roosevelt as the
pretender. who would supplant the
right of LaFollette as their candidate fo1
for president. But for the fact the third
party idea is q new cry that catches the
fancy of the doubtful vote, Roosevelt
would cut sorry figure, but as it is he
is conceded second place with Wilson
in the lead, by the most astute political
forecasters in the country. The sky
brightens for big democratic majority
from day to day as the wind-up of the
campaign shortens. Remember, the
battle is yet to be won. Do your share
to share to make the majority big one
when you 60 to the polls next Tuesday
and in addition to giving your vote tt
Woodrow Wilson, for president ano
Frank O. Hellstrom, for governor, cas-
solid vote for the democratic party
all the way down the column from presl
dent of the United States to county
constable. Vote 'er straight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

with my opponent in public debate. He
has evaded that issue and insinuates in
his letter that | am blind pig sympa-
thizer and that 1 am using blind pig
arguments.
Ii elected states attorney all blind
pigs will look alike to me. [ will have
no pets among them. Every man who
has been released on suspended sentence
has been released upon the recommen-
dation of the states attorney and again
assert that it is in direct violation of law
Even in the very statute invoked by M,
Crimson on page eleven, in everyone of
the cases mentioned by me the defen-
dants were in court and Judgment
ment could have been rendered dur
ing the term.
Mr.. Crimson claims credit for re-
duced tax levy. On June 3Oth, 1912,
there was in the county general fund
alone of this county s70,542.4l, when
$4,000 to $4,000 would have been
amply for all purposes. The commits
sioners reduced the tax levy in this
account and did not reduce it very much.
This money was in the several banks
of the county drawing two per cent in
terest. You know what it costs you
when you used any of it. The fines and
forfeitures that have gone into the
general fund belong to the general
school fund of the state for the educa-
tion of the children of the state and
have no business in the general fund.
My opponent purports to give my private
view expressed in private conversation.
He has not talked to me since I issued
my letter. have no recollection of a
personal talk with anybody else that
he referred to.
In conclusion will say, that if elected
l will enforce all the laws of the state
to the best of my ability with as rigid
an economy as efficiency requires. My
opponent raised the issue of expenses
and now evades it. He pointed to his
record for enforcing the Prohibition law
law and when pointed out that instead
of enforcing the law through his IF orts
he got great many to plead guilty and
then turn them out of court wit hout
paying any costs or fines or serving time,
excepting in one or two instances lesum-
ing their nefarious trade again, if they
, saw tit and advertising to the public.
that there was no punishment for viola
ting the prohibition law if they plead
guilty and stood in with the States
q Attorney. His answer is personalities
, Respectfully submitted
I JOSEPH CLEARY
Ianndnn N u Oct 2Oth 1919
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

In his letter Mr. Cleary answers what
States Attorney Crimson has to say of
his, Mr.. Cleary's, record as states attor-
ney in Eddy county. 1t in detail con-
misstatement made by Mr.. Crimson in
this portion of his twenty three page
comedy of errors. This portion of Mr..
Cleary's letter we were compelled to
omit in order to give space to that bear
ing more directly on the real issue, the
states attorneyship of Cavalier county,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

In the Third commissioner district
the democratic party has candidate
in Robert Laing of Milton. who is sure
of securing big vote. He has wide
acquaintance over the district; is a
thorough business man as we'll as
extensively engaged in farming and his
election will give to the board of county
commissioners an air of business like
administrative ability that will help in
expending the handling of affairs of all
kinds. Mr.. Laing is deserving of the
consideration of all the voters of the
Third district if they want to elect a
man who is sure to be foremost in
advocating the best for the county at
the least possible cost.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

The people throughout the length and
breadth of Cavalier county as we'll as
US at home here in Langdon who know
him best will lend their encourage
ment-which means their vote and in
fuence to Co. Audi'nr J. +. Hamilton's
campaign for re- ele-t!pn The attempt
that was made 10 Dvtr,tn his election.
fairly and squareiy Won two years ago
was denounced by po:.uIar sentiu ent as
we'll As decision OF he ruur;. but this
didn't hinder big tXleEs.. being piled
up to be liqudar," hy Mr.. Hamilton
He is recognized as one IF inc ableSt
and most os!ig'"g officials ~ the court
house Has record, both as Il public
servant amt private citizen Will
bear the close in>p elton q has made
good and has majority of tie people
over the county demanding that in
justice to tho wong done aim in past
he is entitled to rs,r',...tion for another
term
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

Hon. Fred Borusky, nominee of the
democrats of the western half of Cava-
lier county as their representative at
Bismarck this winter from the Eigh-
teenth legislative district, was here Mon
day from his farm west of Wales. Fred
is making a plain every day straight
forward campaign among the voters of
the district The principles which Mr..
Borusky stands for in this campaign
appeal to the people and give him de-
clded advantage over his opponent, Mr..
Boyd, who was elected over Borusky
two years ago by bare majority of 43
votes and later figured with considerable
prominence in the impeachment proceed
ings brought against Judge Cowan at
the last session of the legislature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31
Our long time friend II. e. Dorval. OF

Our long time friend II. e. Dorval, of
Langdon, is candidate this year TOR
the judgeship of Cavalier county. He
was defeated two years ago by a state
ment. made at the eleventh hour, that
he was collecting income tax from
estates probated. When the speaker
was taken to task about the statement
he was profuse in his apology and sent
out circular letter making explanation
and corrections-but the harm wasdone
The record of Mr.. Dorval as county
judge is one any man can feel proud of,
and we are pleased to notice that he is
being supported by all the old and
many new friends this year. Here's
hoping you "skin EN- Judge.-Walhalla
Mountaioneer.