davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision in Shoe Machinery
Case Denying One Conten-
ton by Government
ANTITRUST SUIT is
NOT WELL FOUNDED
Justice Holmes Says One Com
pany Can Make Every Part
Of Steam Engine Without
Performing Illegal hct

INV Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. ]
Washington Feb. S.-The supreme
court of the United states, held In
eject today for the first time, that
the sherman antitrust law does not
forbid the mere combining Of nom
competitors in an industry. The de-
cision was given in the 'shoe ma
chinery trust" case. In which Solicitor
General Bullitt for the government,
had contended that II the combination
brought into one hand IAN undue pro-
portion" Of the trade. it was forbidden
by the antitrust law.
THE disintegration aimed at by the
statute does not extend TO reducing
all manufacturers to isolate units OF
the lowest degree declared Justice
Holmes. in announcing the unanimous
decision of the court that the mere
organization Of the United States Ma
chinery company by heads of several
non-competing groups of shoe manu-
facturers, had not been in violation of
the law. The justice continued to say
that IL is as lawful for one corpora
tion to make every part" of o steam
engine and 60 put the machine to-
gether as It would be for one TO make
the boilers and another 10 make the
wheels. In explanation Of this con-
else statement Of law he referred to
the courts recent Minnesota cream
cry decision and the older Swift &
Co. decision in which it was held that
an intent is necessary as an element
af an attempt % monopolizs
The bringing Of competing
branches of trade into iuxtapositon
alone by means of corporation. he
said in substance did not furnish suf-
ficient intent to question the conduct
or the dignity 10 attempt to monopo-
lie. Despite todays decision. ofiicers
Of the department of justice declared
that the United Shoe Machinery conn
pany would be prosecuted for the
criminal violation of the Sherman law
under the one remaining count of the
indictments returned against the COM
pany the validity Of which was sus-
tained by the lower court.
That count. which was not before
the supreme court. charged in effect
bHdl TIE tbHipuHe WAS HiOnoDutiEihr
the industry by combination, by ty-
ing the various shoe machines to-
gether by the destruction Of compet-
ton and by the acquisition Of compe-
titors business. Officials vigorously
maintained that the decision did not
affect the governments case on this
count. The strongest feature of the
governments effort to show an unlaw-
ful combination in restraint Of trade,
said solicitor General Bullitt, was the
tying" clause of the agreements by
which il is alleged that the company
sought to compel shoe manufacturers
to buy machines from 1t and none
other. That question, he declared. was
not considered by the court because
the lower court had interpreted the
indictments involved in today's de-
cision as referring solely to the or
ganization of the United Shoe Ma
chinery company.
Attorneys Of the department said
the decision would not affect any other
pending antitrust suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
SHELLS AGAIN BEGIN
To FALL AROUND
ADR|ANOPLE
Allies Attack Turks All Along
Line and Dir, Daneff Asserts
No ArmiStice viii be Allowed
in Future,
REPORT CURRENT THAT
TURKEY YIELDS HOLY CITY

London. England, Feb. L..
The Times says that a report is
current among some Of the Bal
kan representatives that the
porte has already telegraphed to
Sofia offering to cele Adrian
ople on the conditions laid down
and that Bulgaria Is ready to
accept. This report has not
been confirmed at the Bulgar-
ian legation here but it is not
considered incredible.
The Bucharest correspondent
Of the Times describes measures
which have been taken in recent
days as a preparation for a pos
siile mobilization. A bill has
been passed placing all state
employees under the direct orders
Of the war office. Instructions
have been issued to editors re-
garding the dissemination Of
military news. This indicates,
according to the correspondent.
the governments determination
to be prepared for war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
ROCKEFELLER MADE
RICHER BY S10,000l0 900

New York Feb. g.--John y, Rookie
feller. Is SO. o.000. 0O0 richer today than
he was Yesterday OF a special dNl-
dend declared today by the Standard
oil company Of New Jersey this
amount approximately represents his
share Of a total distribution OF $s9f-
$4,000 on the company's capital
stock at the rate Of $40 a share. The
huge melon" comes as result IL
was indicated IN statement given out
by the company of the supreme court
dissolution decree This necessi-
tated the payment TO the parent COM
pany Of vast sums owed to II bg form
er subsidiaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

House Committee Reports So,
764,643 as Sufficient to
Care for Foreign Relations Of
United States.

fly Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Washington, Feb. 3.-The diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill,
carrying S3,764643, was reported to
the house today by the foreign affairs
committee. The total is 100000 be-
low the official estimate and s1Sl 600
above last years appropriation, The
bill appropriates $4,000 instead of the
proposed $4,000, as compensation
for United states commissioner un-
der the convention Of 1908, e,rcerE-
ing the fisheries in waters contiguous
to the United states and Canada, I'D
for the United States share Of the
expenses under that convention. For
the arbitration Of outstanding peruri-
ary claims between he United states
and Great Britain including arbhra-
tor, umpire. counsel. etc. the lin ap-
propriates S50.000. There are several
of these claims antl the arbitration
tribunal is expected 10 convene here
rext spring Another appropriation
in cludes $7.l56, as che United States
pro rata share IN the administrative
council for the exploration cf The sci
in the interest of commercial fisheries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
MINNESOTA SENATOR
PREDICTS GOOD TIMES

ST. Paul MlHu. Feb s-Fufher
prosperity Was ptcdietud lof this goun.
Try hy senator knute Nelson. ol Mln-
nesota al q banquet given him to-
night iu honor ~ his se,enucih birth
da}. ln an address today before q
Joint session of .hc Legislature. sena-
tor Nelson said lhat while he believed
ia reasonable degree of protection. ?
ne gave the democratic muy "ctedit
Tor good Intentions iu lis scheme for
tariff revision A silver loving cup
was presented to senator Nelson at
the banquet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

salt Lake city, Feb. S.-The lmh
senate. by vote Of 10 to a. passed
resolution this afternoon ratifying
the amendment to the federal con-
sutution providing for an income tax.
The house has not voted upon The
resolution The senate agreed to
vote on the direct election of United
states senators amendment Wednes-
DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
INCREASE PENSION
Of P0RTER'S WIDOW

Washington. Feb. fn senate
today passed a bin ntins an in
crease of pension t9 harriet Pierson
Porter. widow of gaior General l'ltx
John Porter, of Meylean and civil war
fame. Mrs. Porter now receives q pen~
son of S12 a month She would receive
$50 month hy tho terms "a The bill
passed todav Senator McCumber Of
North Nakota who opposed the IN
crease. declared TINT tine widow of
Major General Porter has an annual
income of stS44 and this was neaae
OF "fayorltism, pure and simple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

Wurzeburg, Germany, Feb. 3-The
General Anzeiger says that Dr. Eugen
Enderlen. professor OF surgery at the
University Of Wurzeburg. has been
called to ST. Petersburg. at the re-
quest Of the emperor, upon the ad-
vice Of the physicians attending
Crown Prince Alexis. Dr. Enderlen
will spend three or rour weeks OBJ
serving the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

Jefferson City, Mo-. Feb s.--Con-
victs from the state prison were
called out today to fight a fire that
destroyed the Thomas building. one
of the largest office buildings in the
city The work % the trained fire
fighters from the penitentiary pre-
vented the flames from spreading TO
adjoining buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

Washington. FEB 2.-Tne dangers
of aviation were officially recognized
by congress today when the senate
passed the bill. already approved by
the house. granting 20 per cert addi-
tiofl pay % officers Of the army.
navy and marine corps who may be
detailed to duty with the aviation
corps Of either the army or navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

Washingt0nl Fed. 5.--ExtensIon q
2-cent foreign letter postage 20 in
clude Denmark. sweden. Norway and
the Netherlands is the object Of q
resolution introduced today BY Rep
resentative steenerson, calling on
President Taft for information of the
agreements for 2-cent letters to Eng
land and Germany
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
CITY COURT CASES

Charged with the embezzlement of
$13 in the collection of pay for two
tons of coal, Maurice e. Miller, 80
years old, 80 CORTLAND street, was
arraigned before Judge Thomas G.
Coughlin in City court this morning.
sentenced to three months in Jail and
then placed in care Of Probation OH
Ger G. w. simpson for six months
under a suspended Sentence. This ac-
ton was taken out of considerati ton for
his wife and four children and the
statement by Prosecuting Attorney
Alexander L. Delaney to the effect
that imprisonment would mean a
hardship for them.
Miller formerly worked for Ebenezer
r. Green of $50 Howard avenue and.
was alleged, appropriated money col
lected to his own use.
Kate Noonan was fined IS and costs
on breach of the peace charge and
had a suspended sentence added with
proba ton. According to the testimony
she had appeared at factory three
days this week unfit for work.
Eugene Muto was given over to the
custody of Detective Michael Fra
schetti of the New York department
following the presentation of bench
warrant charging him with the aban-
donment of his wife in that city. The
case first came in September on
charges of his being a fugitive from
justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
TWENTY-FIRST BUSINESS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
AT CAESER MISCH, INC

Twenty-one years ago next Satur-
day, Caesar Misch, Inc. opened a store
here with the object in view of serv-
ing people with the better grades of
clothing at moderate prices and max
ing it possible for all to buy them
by extending a liberal credit. This
credit system worked out SO sue
cessfully for the Caesar Misch pa
irons that it was popularity called
Cheerful Credit
During those twenty-one years a
remarkable record has been made.
From a very modist beginning the bus
mess has increased by leaps and
bounds, until now this firm occupies
one of the finest daylight clothing de-
partment store buildings in Bridge
port, centrally located and convenient
to all. Another worthy achievement
and is that many of the customers
upon the books at the present day are
among the first patrons of this store.
coming back each season to be fitted
out. Saturday a great celebrat ton
event is to be held for which man
ufacturers have co-operated with Cae-
sar Misch Inc, to make the event a
noteworthy one. All new fall and
winter wearing apparel will be sold
at prices very much lower than or
binary, enabling every one to make
substantial savings at this time. A
cheerful credit charge account will
be opened at this time for all who wish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR ELECTION DAY

The Registrars of Voters today an
nounced their appointments of assist
ants for the special election Monday.
The Democratic assistant registrars
and the districts in which they will
serve follow: First district, John M
Sears; Second, John T. Farrell; Third,
William NJ. Allen; Fourth, James
WEIGH; Fifth, Frederick Schempp
Sixth, Stephen ]. Heffernan; Seventh.
Edward ]. Reardon; Eighth. Ernest
kaimer; Ninth, Joseph B. Corcoran
Tenth, John BrolIey; Eleventh, Chaun-
cey I. Taylor; Twelfth, First Precinct
William Wotton; Twelfth, Second Pre-
cinct, Joseph L. Coates, Jr.
Stephen J. Heffernan in the Sixth
Ernest Kaimer in the Eighth, Joseph
B. Corcoran in the Ninth, John Brol-
ley in the Tenth and Chauncey I. Tay-
m ents on the Democratic side.
The Republican assistant registrars
will be: First District Leonard F.
Court; Second, Charles H. Britto;
Third, Allan Anderson, Jr.; Fourth.
Frank w. Roraback; Fifth, Clarence
Seventh, Edward H. Lifeld; Eighth
Ernest A. Roberts; Ninth, Edward G
Conger; Tenth Albert J. Dfmond
Eleventh, Frank Brafthwafte; Twelfth
First Precinct, William F. Tenney;
Twelfth, Second Precinct, Mortimer g.
Marks.
William J. Pheffer in the Sixth, AL
bert J. Dimond in the Tenth and Frank
Braithwaite in the Eleventh are the
new Republican appointments. The
assistant registrars hold Office for cleo
ton day and six days preceding and
the compensation is $25.
The only question to be voted in al
the special election is that of a con
stitutional amendment providing fol
an increase in the salary of members
of the general assembly from $500 tc
$500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
WOULD CHANGE POWER
OF NAMING DEPUTIES

washington. Oct. IA new provision
that would take practically all deputy
United States marshals and deputy
collectors of internal revenue out of
the protection of the civil service has
been added to the urgent deficiency
appropria ton bill by the Senate COM
mittee on appropriations which re-
ported the measure back to the Senate
today.
1t provides that collectors of inter
nal revenue and United States mar
shals shall have power to appoint any
deputy who is competent to furnish a
bond land shall have power to revoke
the appointment of any subordinate
officer or employe and appoint his sue
cessor at his discretion, without regard
to the civil service laws of regulation. .
Appropriation of $1,000 for new
automobile for Vice-President Mar
shall and it's care and operation for
one year was also added to the bill by
the Senate committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
.PEOUONNOCK RIVER
AT HIGHEST STAGE
IN MANY YEARS

The Pequonnock river yesterday
and today reached the highest stage
which has been recorded in many
years according to watermen. AT
1890 today when the flood tide was
at it's height, the waters were within
a foot of the local dock platforms
and touched the lower girders of the
Stratford avenue bridge.
So high was the rise that below the
station the flats usually occupied by
Connecticut company cars were par
TALLY flooded and hurried prepara-
ton to remove the snow plows stored
there were made. Part. of the cars
were removed when a depressed sec
ton of the tracks became flooded and
work was postponed
Harbor men declared that this is
not due so much to recent rains in
the upper Pequonnock valley as to
the constant easterly wind which has
blown for the past three days and en-
tirely tied up the smaller fishing craft
which in consequence have been an
chored in the harbor here.
1t is believed that with the reced-
ing high tides no flood need be ex-
pected and members of the Mohawk
Yacht club and others whose proper
ty was threatened are much reliev-
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
PAL ER WINS
FIGHT AGAINST
PERSONAL TAX

Oxford. Conn, Oct. 2-William Pal
rner, member of the Democratic State
Central committee from this district,
did not have to pay his personal tax
IN the justice court, today. Although
he had been assessed and received no
tice of arrest because OF non-payment
he fought the case. 1t was charged
that he owed four years tax, making
IS. and an additional five cents was
added
The case was heard before Justice
e 3. Treat and Grand Juror N j.
Welton served as prosecutor. Mr.. Pal
Tuer swore that he had had no notice
OF the assessment of the tax except
when notified by the grand juror to
appear in court He further claimed
that the town owed him $50 and what
was more to the point he had served
seven years in the national guard of
the state of New York which exempt
ed him from a military tax. Tax Col
lector Miles N Shelton, on the stand,
admitted that he had not sent out
the personal tax bills, that he had re-
ceixed no warrant to collect them and
that he had not fled a bond for this
tax except in 1911. This left only a
single count in the complaint against
Mr. Palmer and then Town Clerk j.
b. Sanford swore that the selectmen
had not filed q list of those liable for
the tax in 1911. This nuilified the re-
naming count and the case collapsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
DYING MANS SISTER IS
SOUGHT IN THIS CITY

With her only brother dying in Sea
Side hospital, New Dorp, s. L, and
continually begging to see her, Marie
Loragay, also known as Florence
Hampson, is sought by the hospital
authorities. She is believed to be
in Bridgeport or vicinity.
A letter was received by Superinten-
dent of Police Eugene Birmingham
this morning from Mrs. Goodwin, ma
tron of the hospital, asking that a
search be made for the girl. Thus
far the search has been without any
clues being secured.
The girl is described as being Ii
years old, feet inches tall and
weighing about 115 pounds. She has
blue eyes and dark brown Furly eyes.
According to the letter, she left the
hospital September z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
DANCERS LIKE coon MUSIC

And the announcement that the
Singing McEnellys are coming to the
Colonial ball room next Monday even
ing is pleasing one as there is no
orchestra which appeals more to those
who like dancing than that rendered
by the McEnellys. There are many
good orchestras in Bridgeport, but
none which gives just the same sing
to the music as the McEne1lys, and
then besides playing a. variety of in
struments each members has a, fine
voice and many of the dance numbers
are sung and in nearly all some por-
ton of the melody is vocal. During
the two seasons they have been COM
ing here they have made an immense
hit and 1t was common thing to find
1, 600 young people at the Colonial
even upon stormy nights. Next Mon
days visit is the first of a series to
extend through the season. There will
be a short concert to be followed by
dancing. Admission is at popular
prices and a cordial welcome is ex-
tended to aI.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
QUESTION OF LARCENY
UP TO COURT RULING

Albany, Oct. 2-There was no
morning session of the Sulzer inn
parchment trial, today. The final
plans of Suffers attorneys were
drawn in a long conference with the
governor at the Peoples house. this
morning.
Following out their rule, the attor-
neys revealed nothing about their
plans.
What effect the belated testimony
of Commander Josephthal would have
on the case of the defense was the
subject of much speculation. Inn
mediately on reaching here, last
night, he went into conference with
the governor at the executive man
sion. Josephtha1 reiterated his state
menti that his testimony would be
favorable to the defendant.
Court will open at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
JEWISH NEW YEAR

All throughout the city today the
devout Jewish family is observing
Rosh Hashanah, or day of meditation.
Beginning early this morning the sew
en- prominent synagogues and an equal
number Of smaller gatherings have
been holding services, while in the
homes the religious are abstaining
from labor OF entertainment of all
kinds
On Saturday one of the most I'm
portant days of the jewish calendar
will be celebrated as Schabas-ChuVa,
or day OF repentance when every pious
Jew viii go to church and repent OF
past sins and iniquities. On the fol-
loving Saturday Yom Kippur or day
Of atonen-ent will be observed. during
which day all will fast religiously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
Fine fabric for fine costume.

MORE finish, used either individually combine
ton with plain finish of the silk is characteristic
of of the finest silks of the Here is silk
popn for illustration. Its colors richly beautiful
ulster is almost remarkable It makes fine gowns that
distinctive and of genuine pleasure to the
every wearing occasion. In either plain MORE
fnish,-$3.50 yard.
Crepe meteor of MORE finish is beautifully effective
To it's branee and softness there is given this added
brocade crepe, not all silk is splendid fabric for
dress of individuality and beauty Colors varied
may it either street evening
and oddly enough, it is wesuted to either-$125 yard
Poplins of silkand-wool richly lustrous and have
drapng quality that makes them particularly adaptable
for the costumes of this Their texture ia
excellent their colors rich and widely varied In brocade
patterns they particularly eective$2 yard Plain
coors that exactly match,-$1 yard.
The brocade effect is popular in finer dress goods
this It gives character to many of them adds
very great deal their beauty Among eponge
that of the usual and of weight that makes
friends rapidly Somewhat of the family
the wool matelasses pruneas and tussahs liked
fabrics splendid assortment of color$125
to 81 yard.
Right isle
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02

The funeral of George E. Bowler,
an employee of the American GRAPHIC
phone Company who died in Indiana
on Sunday last was held at 2:30 this
afternoon from the residence of Mich
olas Albright, California street extern
sion, Stratford. Rev. William H. Jep-
son, of St. Luke's Church paid the
deceased high tribute while members
of Magma Charta lodge, Sons of ST.
George. acted as pail bearers and read
the commitment service at the grave.
Interment was in Lakeview Gem etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02
Hosiery that II match costume.

To make thoroughly complete the gown or tailor
ed suit seeks hosiery that will match in hue or that
at least will be in full harmony.
Finding them will be difficult. There is gath
ering that includes all the beautiful shades Of the
colors silk and wool and in
pleted costumes and suits.
Silk of nice quality, made with highsplced heels and
in ful-fashioned style,-5Oc 81 and $3.50
Novel white silk stockings made with fancy pat
terms the side in black purple green white
Black of style have the patterns in white Very
attractive-$1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-02

foundation of silk satin,-$15O to $3.50
Bugle trimmings and pearl tassels, and rhinestone
trimmings, and clever sparkling buckles, Oriental tas
sels,-5Oc to ST..
Some very attractive ruffngs very small of cost
They net shadow Lace Chiffon dainty can
be-25c and Soc
For with the Autumn and Winter tailored suit
fancy vests There Oriental silks and bright bonny
plaids and charming stripes All made up that
they slipped easiy-and how they do add to Che
good appearance of the suit!-$1 so and $3.50
| light aisle, front