davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-29
TWO AMERICANS
MISSING IN MEXICO
Fear They Were Slain b., Ban.
dits--CustOms Man Kill,
Mexican.
BORDER IN ANGRY MOOD

III PAso. Jan. 2s.-Ameriraus a--iv.
ing from the south to-day reported 'h,,
bitter feeling exists In interior NcA 10
against American citizens. They s4.
IL was generally believed mat w.
Snell and Frank Woods. two American,
who rode out Of chihuahua o'iy ,huy,
the same iims ss the tusi pd'f,. " ~
were massacred at Santa Ssah'' hrI
aleo ,uet death. Nothing has been hear.
from the two Americans sine" thcv Ief
Chihuahua city.
Added tenSenees was injected into ,he
border situation to-day hy tNc kIln.
at Yslots. n small town twelve uis
cas' OF IL I'aso. ~ Francisco H"r.4
Mexican. by J. u. white, tr'ci
States customs line rider
Perez belonged to the Duran bard o.
cattle thieves of san Lorenzo. MeNiro.
opposite Isl.tH, the leaders of Rr.r-
were executed for the murder - I,r'
l.. Akcrs. "A Texas cat'lemau.
The American border guard o,s
doubled and the guards were Gs'ru.'.I ,o
watch for the various members a.: IN.
alleged Duran gang II they came o,,,
from MEXICO. When Perez cr'~s,I tho
line to-day he wac arrested and taken
t. Tho jail AT Nsl.ta. TIC oHiror, r..
sert tina; h" ATTEMPTED to- shoot '...n
when they started searching htru. v f,e
shot ~" prisoner twice.
Ae half the population - l.l,'.
Mexican and sympathy Of the N.Nl,,.
population In said to bc largely with
the MeNicsne IN the present tl fe.lrr
extra peace officers were sent from T..
Paso to Yslcta tonight.
Appointment to-day hy tarrtry, ~
Gen. jose Taismantes to- hc ,io,er,o.
ftf SNt tsTs tot
indication Of the efforts OF the firs' g %,
10 break up the political e'rcre'' ~
Gen. Obrcg"n. ';eu Gales. present
Governor of Sonora is a close friend
and appoiiltre of Ohrcgon. Succeeding
Taldinaute~ at Torreon as military com.
mand"r 'drranza NAMED Cen tru-
else" Gonzales, another persona -.
pniutcc.
Cen. tsrranzl i. quoted hy te.-,e
Americans a. asserting IN = et",sr -.
Gently on the batil.tcld Of C.'a,a ,fa,
tn" Mexican revolution. which w. -.
sorted, is now closing. has .hoN5 he
way 10 Independence iu ali Latin
America and laid N. foundation or
the p-ace of the world Cof,-Ius
hc said
Reason and justne~s have conquered
in Mexico. they will conquer over i'
the world The cause of the republic
of MeAico IL not our cause A.,l,. A.
IL the cause of Latin America and IN.
cause Of the world. for althourh tsa,e
is blessing for all nations ana te
Inspiration OF all peoples 8, ha. ro,
existed IN the world hecauS- Just a
among nations AND intcrua,iy In ra'.,u.
has been lacking
We Latin Americans. although We
nav" neither canucs, nor battles hips. VIII
hav" implanted the principle Wurh
should exist IA all ~" world far ,h.
reestabl!-hment of peace. ho'h N N.
t.rrHl and external"
The sun., 1916-01-29
BRANDEIS'S FOES IN
BOSTON TO FIGHT


of Railway News and Statistics and
generally recognized az the mouthpiecc
Of railroad opinion. greeted the news OF
Mr.. Brandeis's appointment with a
laugh
AS far as I know" said Mr.. Thomp-
son, mir. Brandeis was never heard of
until he seized upon the statement, orig
inally made by Harrington Emerson.
that the railroads could save 81 900. 900
a day, and gave II out as his own. That
made him famous. and for a time he was
the most widely quoted man In the coun-
try.
But he never did anything toward
showing the roads how to save this
81 .O00. 900 "A day. Instead he caused
them Il good deal Of expense in divers
ways one of these was to get the Inter-
state Commerce Commission TO ask the
railroads "A list Of slxty-five questions re-
garding their finances and operation. II
cost the roads "A lot Of money to get up
the information asked for and the Gov
erninent lot Of money to print the
questions and answers, and later the
commission threw tho whole thing out as
worthless"
MIR Brandeis is a very able lawyer"
said Walter l. Fisher. ex-Secretary OF
the Interior The fact that he has
taken such IA definite position on public
questions will undoubtedly give rise to
radically different opinions regarding
his nomination. No one. though. doubts
his ability. and those who question his
attitude OH important questions are
largely those whose opinions run counter
to his. | believe the selection OF Mr.
Buudeis will give great satisfaction to
many laymen as we'll as to the bar gen.
era'ly"
"lt Is A progressive step" said Will
lam A. Guinea. a better man ] do
no, believe could have been chosen
The standard OF the Supreme bench
will q, leas, he maintained II II Is NOT
improved" declared Daniel l.. Cruicc.
The sun., 1916-01-29
BRANDEIS STARTED AS
4 CORPORATION LAWYER
Then He Followed His Mentor, Senator La Toilette, in
Attacking Combinations and Became an Advo-
cate of Scientific Railroad Management

Mr.. Brsndeis was born III Louisville,
Ky, IN 1886. lie received preliminary
schooling In Dresden. Germany. and was
graduated from the Harvard law school
AT the age OF 20. At 90 he began the
practice OF law in Boston.
Before he WAS 80 he had built up "a
large practice. a good part Of which
consisted OF corporation retsiners. His
corporation Affiliations came up to
plague him I'm later years when he fol-
lowed his mentor. Senator La Toilette.
In attacking corporate business. From
1879 to 1897 hs was Junior of the firm
Of Warren n Brandeis.
In the late 'SOs and early '90s Mr..
Brandeis began to devote more and more
OF his time TO public affairs. In 1897 he
appeared before the Ways and Means
Committee Of the House of Representa-
tives to speak for the consumer against
the proposed Dingley tariff bill.
Next Inc took a prominent part in op-
posing the grant of nifty year fran
ch!se to the street railways of Bos-
ton. He was active subsequently In a
movement to give Boston cheaper gas.
For Rsilrsea Emeie.cy.
In 1906 as counsel for the Anti-Mer.
ger League he headed a movement to
prevent tive merger Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford and the Bos-
ton and Maine railroads, Interesting
hiinhef directly In the matter OF railros d
rates and expounding theory w'hich he
persistentiy repeated In later years. tha'
the need for higher rates and increased
vev"nue by the railroads is due TO un-
scientific management. sudden. excessive
sl..s. /.
The sun., 1916-01-29

Nr Brandcls's appointment would
have been much more logical II II had
come at the beginning of Mr., Wilson's :
term. he too was one of the cele-
brHuts Of the Ira of the New Freedom.
now fading into the historical back
ground
Mr.. Braudelss chief service under this
Administration was that OF special coun-
sci to the Interstate commerce Comnis-
siou. In that capacity he was credited
with squirting the commission on in its
narrow minded crusade Of starvation
against the railroads
Now the country II beginning to see
that national preparedness requires con.
certed effort--that IN" maintenance of n
high state Of railroad efficiency Is az
much a matte concern AS is the train
ing aud srining OF men for first line de-
fence.
Maybe Mr., Brandeis has commended
himself to Mr., Wilson by showing that
he too can change his mind. The couu-
try hopes 80. 1t would be misfortune
II he carried to the Supreme bench the
narrow, mistaken attitude toward the
vital industry of transportation which he
took when he was serving as ADV iser to
the Interstate Commerce commission.
The sun., 1916-01-29
3 IN ALBANY SHOT
BY CRANK; 2 DYING
MYSTERIOUS Man, With Rcvol-
YER and Silencrr. Terror
ICES Residential section.

ALBAHY, Jan. 2s,---Armed with re
volver to which was attached sIlencer'
a man, apparently demented. terrorized
tho residential section OF Albany to-
night by shooting three persons. two Of
whom are expected to die, The victims
can only recall that as they passed 4
,oung man wearing a heavy ovcrcoat
they felt a snarp pam. All were hit in
the back
Mrs. Margaret Mc';owan, 20, and
Joseph Erwin are In hospitals. John
Mccormack Was shot under the arm
lie did not realize IL until the bullet
dropped on the floor after lie had
reached his home.
He described the gunman as clean
cut young man, about 90, wearing a
heavy ulster, in the pockets of which he
had his hands as he walked along the
street.
The police records show that on Tues
day night Miss Helen Dodd was shot
without knowing II within Q stone q
thr["k Of tho State Capitol.
The sun., 1916-01-29
WALL STREET FEELS
IT'S A DIRECT SLAP
Nomination Of Brandci> Is De-
clarcd to Be Worst Will
son Has Made.

Tie announcement. :aa' :'residen.
Wilson naI nominated Louis -. Bran
dels to succeed the late Justice Lamar
on the United states supreme Court
bench came ds surprise and shock
TO Wall street yesterday and served &"
shake IL expectation thaI thu Admins
trAtion was 10 take a hiuIl"r attitude
toward big business.
Condemnation OF the nomination vas
general IN view of tho radical views and
policies which Sir. Braud-!s has rep, at
edly advocated. T.. selection Va- con-
sidered direct slap ~ Wall street.
which believes that President Wilson
Will he unable to ct tho senate 70 con-
iirm the lomnation.
Bankers, heads uf corporations and
others while wiling to discus, the uom.-
nation IN a pr,yat. Way refused to talk
for publication. \ director of the Steel
Corporation said that l, looked upon
the nuru,rlttinu of Nr BrandcIs ~ the
worst that ia" President had ever made
and that II would hc moro object iona ble
~ ' ''"'''N ''''" '' S'''''''U "
I"s"rh Johnson Is postmaster or New
York
ono - ih' MOST pro L.u-ut bankers
lu IN" financial district said that hs
was greatly SURPRISED 4 m. nomination
of Mr. Bruudcis and that he doubted
tho wisdom OF the selection. He adj
mi'ted. however. that Mr. Brandeis 10
Il very brilliant man and that II lie
would let the dignity ut his office and
the association with his colleagues on
the supreme court bench restrain him
he would make an excellent Judge. The
banker added that Mr Brande.s's past
performances Indicated that h. was a
born radical and not the type of man MT
to b" selected for one nf the highest
Judioii. positions in the country.
The sun., 1916-01-29
G. s. MELLEN APPROVES.
lie Considers the Brnndris Nom-
tnatiOn Most Eacellent.

SGcKsRipur. Nas>., Jan. 2>.- Ex-rres-
,d-ut charles :. M.l.cu of the New York.
New Haven and hartford Railroad said
to-nigh, about IN. Brandeis nomination /:
Louis T. Rrand-is * OIL" of the ahlest
lawyers IN Mass sf.chuse'tS. and consider
his nomination - Negotiate Justice Of
N, United states supreme Court a mos I
excellent on" ~. was alWtys on the
opp >it sid. T." me. hut my personal
relations with him hti. be-n moet cor
Iia!. FOR hr has been sl"ay> courteous
and decent Even ~ h' has been radical
before hts appointment h. il sure To- be-
come conservative after he H. sworn
into oftco. | can SOC no reason why his
uYu'rat.nn should not lee contrmcd.'
The sun., 1916-01-29

said that Mr.. Rr,ndrs would take his
seat upon the bench equipped with n
variety Of prrcOuCeiNeu and firmly he'd
opinions relating only remotely, II At
al, to questions Of l,~ and the consti'
tutional ,DNerS OF government. but
rather to quest .uus Of purely political
nature concerning so'ia welfare ana
the social theories upon which l"glsla'
ton might hc based The supreme Court
siis not to cNpound or ad\an'" theories
or doctrines, but 10 judge of the con-
stitutionality OF the euartm.nia which
Congress may decree 10 those ar Other
ends. In 81 far rs Mr. Rrand"is's be-
li.fs may have inclined him toward radi-
calisn We must expect the record Of his
career to be most attcntiNely scrutsniz'd
IN the senate.
GcrmRH VrrOld.
Mr.. Rrand-is II an Ideal candidate for
"A place on tho bench.
The sun., 1916-01-29
1T rs "SCANDALOUS."
That IL the Comment os Comp
troIIep Prend~rgast.

Following are the views OF prominent
New York citizens on the nomination
Of Louis II. Brandeis TO be an Associate
Justice Of the United States supreme
Court:
Comptroller Williazr \. Prendergas .
MANY Of Mr.. Wilson'S acts have been
of questionable rroprety. hut this is
scaudalous"
Frederick W whltridge. president Of
the Third Avenue Railway Company:
81 don't know the gentleman. but | do
know that ne bears a very unpleasant
reputation among tho members of the
bar
is that all YOU have to say about
the appointment" Mr. Wh!tridgc was
asked.
We'll. that's enough isn't ~ hs
replied.
The sun., 1916-01-29
LINERS MANIFEST ALTERED.
British Say action Of tho stock. .
b"im's officials Was Suspicious.

NVtt'U u0Fc H'SpdfcN 10 IHE Sls,
LpNpoS. Jan. "S.-rhe Foreign OF.
tcc issued this official statement to-
night
"A search ~ the steamship Stock
holm discloses that ~ tons Of meu, orig
Hally entered on the ships maufes,
ner" subsequently struck out. There
vas no hill " lading among the ships
papers Tho loading " the Stockholm
a. Sew York was superiutended by the
British Consul. who gave "A certiiicat.
The alteration of the manifest creates
a suspicion that fraud WAS Intended"
The Stockholm Was formerly the Hol-
land America liner potsdan She was
taken over ny the swedish American
Line last fall and put under the Swed
ish Nag, ON her first trip from Gotheu-
burg TO New York ~ - swedish vessel
She was held up AT kirkwsll from De-
cemher ~ to December is. while the
pasScugers and cargo were examined
and ffty-eight sacks of mail were
seized.
Arriving -, New York on December
- she sailed for Gothenburg on .Ianu-
AIRY and arrived at kirkwall on Janu-
AIRY n and was taken to Liverpool for
further search,
The sun., 1916-01-29
ACID BURNED BABY rs DEAD.
Mother Too ~ to Tell Police
About the Crime.

Julius Clemens, four-weeks-od baby
Of Mrs. Joseph Clemens of 1850 crotona
Parkway. The Bronx, died Yesterday In
Fordham Hospital from carbolic acid
poisoning, The child had been forced 10
take the poison Thursday when the
mother left the baby in u gocart outside
Of II candy store near her home
Mrs. Clemens Was too III yesterday tn
be interviewed by The Bronx aut huritics,
The father was called to the District At
tOrney's office and asked to tell al hr
had learned from his wife, ..unid
Clemens. I years old, who Was with her
moi her when the baby was poisoned, re-
told her story of discovering that her
little brother had i-rono suddenly i'll.
A man wearing brown suit had been
seen by the mother and child walking
away from the gocart Aud that was al
they could tell.
The sun., 1916-01-29
10000 SEEK TICKETS.
I hica9Oans Eager 10 Hear " tlson
swamp the Committee.

tili"AGo, Jan, IS ---lprmaud for tichcts
OF admission to tho Auditorium FOR
President wllsons sI-.ech Monday nigh
has been 50 great tht' tho arr.r cement
committee "f the industrial club. Who's.
guest the executive viii hr hts hrcu
fairly SNsmped
Requests to-dt" had passed the 2o. ndo
mark. tn" extreme seating capacity uf
Tho theatre H. less than i.Oo" Nuuc viii
he admitted without "A ticket
To- make the chicago mc,trU- uni-
partisan ana representative uf lu" cry
IrNitdt uus were scUt REGARDLESS of puN-
ties. Directors aud officers uf all the
principal clubs, associations, trade and
labor organizations iu tn" cts received
them. Tickets Mere issued ~ Tho order
In which the acceptances wee received.
The sun., 1916-01-29

, what Mr. Mann said year ago as ] am
IN regard to the truth of what they said
a year ago I concede any mans right
to change his opinion. ! admire the
courage Of the gentlemen who announce
"A change Of opinion, but ! beg leave.
before follow repentent gentlemen TO
the mourners' bench. to inquire the reNe-
lation to them for a change of faith"
Mr.. pies went on TO say that the
United states Is at peace with all tre
world and that he had failed to find any
evidence that there was danger of attack
from any quarter For that reason he
was unable to follow the President and
Mr. Mann In support of the defence pro-
gramme.
Hear Him First. says Mann.
Representative Mann made "A brief
speech In which he explained why he
had changed his mind on the question cf
increased armament. He said that whel y
the war began few believed II would b..
OF long duration or realized what its con-
sequences would he. Mr. Mann sail tho
war apparently WAS TO he long drawn
out and that no one could foretell what
other countries would be involved before
hostili,ies came to an end.
when two great forces are at wa- as
they are now, salh Nr. Mann, IT is al
ways IN the advantage of one side or the
other 10 involve other countries tn the
struggle. know that tho events Of the
last year have modified the situation So
far AZ we are concerned. and Jeleve
1t {. time to arm ourselves for defence
"The trouble with some OF these po'ri-
otic. sincere, honest and misguided lir-
gerers In the past Is that they lean on an
event until IL is ancient history. ard
Will. the President Is going around 'hs
country to state his case IL we're more
becoming for members OF his party to at
least await HIS statement before abusing
him as talking '!diotlcally.' as the ';cn-
tlemsn from Texas has done to-day"
The sun., 1916-01-29

The nomination ~ Louis l., Braudeis
10 the bench oc the supreme Court OF
the United States comes AZ a complete
surprise 10 the country and for that rea-
ION the merits Of the nomination vii. be
examined with unusual interest and AT
tentiOn
The familiar question viii be ra.scd
st once whether Mr.. Brandes possesse.
the judicial temperament, but the chief
and most serious criticism Of the nomi-
nation will be based upon another,
though related. ground. II has been
The sun., 1916-01-29

Pin. d,S,.r,,. ,l,,ure ~ ,h,, ,,,,-.,,,
lion Law iu tho fact tina, ,he pre.i,.r,'s
s,.rogranh.r mad gon. from IN. N.ldor,
20 lin, Eutmor, with tho pr.>Id.n, To
TAX. m. PRESIDENTS spe.,h h,.;o,. Two
Nn,.o, p.rtur. Hoard ,f Tr.J, ,,d
,o,la ,,n, rossihlv get back IA thc yy.l.
Jort before. midnight, Tia, womb u,..,,,
with the necessary time for reyi.io,, ana
MINOR correction. at least \ NJ nefnrc
/ tho speech could e., to the newsp,r.rs
The sun., 1916-01-29

limits We hope that the health ~ the
remaining Judges may Cort,"u" uuiin-
paired. We can hardly ,our-.,c of a
more dire misfortune for tine country
than to hay" IA Supreme bench with a
majority OF its m"mnrrs Of IN, ,harac-
ter and Calibre OF Louis H. Erand,is"
Public Ledger.
"l'resideu Wilson could have made
no appointment to the supreme Court
of the United States more une xpected TO
the public at large or NOR. calculated
10 provoke bitter controversy than that
which he has actually made, Louis u.
IRA ndel., should he h' confirmed ly the
Senate, will undoubtedly bring to the
deliberations OF the nu,. judi'ial irInu-
nal Of the nation y mtrd charged with
q tcrNid enthusiasm tor tho defence of
popular rights, and his innuenro ON the
whole should h" wholesome Quo"
The Record.
bf tn" high ability OF Louis H. Bran.
deus, whom the President has Nominated
!" h" Justice NJ tho supreme Court,
there can be 10 question Thrr. are few
better LAWYERS In the Tinted states in the
lines he has chosen for his especial field,
ana ~ personal integrity he has also
been conspicuous
There has been nothing of the dema
s"guo about the man, who his been a
hhrd tighter against corporation abuses
aud who has STYLED himself ~ "Dlstrict
Attorney for the People" IN champnuing
causes that have made him unpopular
ana dlsliAed In certain influential circles
There can he hardly u doubt that there
VIII u" serious opposition IN the Senate
10 the confirmation of this appointment,
From tn" objections likely To he raised
the publ" can learn whether or not the
President has acted wisely.
The sun., 1916-01-29
LUDICROUS MISFIT.
That's the Comment Of the PhtIa.
delphia "Pr~ss.''

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .S,--Bolon are
editorial comments OF Philadelphia
newspapers on the Brandcis nomination :.
The press.
I'VE should suppose that Brandeis
would be AN almost ludicrous misht on
the supreme bench, We cannot see
how he can ac"ustom or accommodate
himself to the atmosphere of that court.
No doubt II will be repressive and prob
ably the influence of the entire bench
viii he severe and weShty enough TO
repress Drandcis within reasona bic
The sun., 1916-01-29
BRITISH SEIZE MAIL For T. 5
TOO BaEs Taken FROM ,h" ~ 'ti"r'
dam OH the Down.

yrou. br 'orrc> >popdS1' ~ Ilr
NsuARn :. : RnriLEpAM,
VIA SlhsCou~"t, Mas la
out ot IN. hands ot thr br's
avn Uov able to report 'N'
clrNru di\S I"u The kt'
held up on "" Downs auJ ...
puich mi'l N"r" tahcU 80
TN" protest of IN" comwtrI.
the nrsi I'm" 'h,t Dutch m. !
h.,u take" uif
m. itnr'"rj,rn wHS bead ru
almost thr"" daNs Al l,,u..,
on orders from scotland NHr.
ports and baggage ni tl" iirsI ','. '''
sengcrs were examined
The sun., 1916-01-29
PRESS VIEWS ON NOMINATION.
~ orId" ItL-n. Hrand-is Z" Justir"
Hughes.

Following are editorial comments Of
New York newspapers on the nomination
of Louis T. Hrandeis for th" supreme
Court.
The sun., 1916-01-29
The Press.

Not because he II "A so-cdlled radical.
but for better reasons, til" nomination OF
Louis u Brandcis TO the Supreme Court
of tn. United States II "A sho'k Ia the
American people. To the members Of
tho supreme Court Itself IL might well
he regarded as an insult.
The nsupsrahl" objection to Brandeis
as "A member of the highest tribunal In
the land IL that h" is "A man Of furious
partisanship of violent antasonisms and
or irredeeinable pr.Judices. utterly dis
qualifying him or any man OF like tenn
perameut and passions. whatever abili-
ties and virtues he might have, from act
ing in a judicial capacity. where nothing
hut calm. cold reason should dominate
the mind,
The sun., 1916-01-29
HIS socialistic L~anings.

Some OF his public expressions have
had. to the minds OF some commentators,
distinctly sociallstic tnge. a. for ex-
ample
The people are beginning 10 doubt
whether there Is really "A Justification FOR
the great inequalities IN the distribution
of wealth. The peoples thought will take
shape In action. And IL lies with our
lawyers TO say In what lines that action
shall be expressed. wisely and temper
ately. or wildly and intemperstely in
lines OF evolution or ~ hncs of revo-
luton"
Mr.. Brandeis Las enjoyed the repu-
tation Of being one OF tho most ultra
radical men IN public life. In 1912 be
fore the House of Representatives. judi
ciary Committee ha was attacked by
Charles r.. Littlereld Of Maine for hav-
ing served as counsel or director Of Mas
safhusetts corporations whilc assaillng
corporal" methods.
Among MIR Brandeiss latest activi.
ties were his efforts To get radical legis
lation to shorten the hours and raise the
wages OF labor. to force "A minimum
wage Law and 30 obtain very advanced
legislation affecting women workers.
Mr. BrAndeis IL somewhat above mo
dunn height aud his figure Is rugged
Some persons have though; he resembled
Lincoln. a high forehead, deep set
eyes. high ch-ekbones and heavily lined
mouth are notable features of his face.
The sun., 1916-01-29
"llSAtericnl fit."

II realize that there is such a thing
as being too candid, hrutdlly candid.
said Mr. Dies. "But II does seem To me
that ia this moving picture crisis of our
country, this hysterical tit into which
the pubic seems I" haN" fallen, II H.
time the matter received candid treat
ment at the hands "f III. people"
MIR. Dies referred To the speech OF Re-
publican leader Mann, IN which MIR.
Mann, after years OF opposition To in
creased armament, spoh" for prepared
ness He also mentioned what II" de
scribed as the Presidents iop' on the
question OF national defence
~ am not 80 much concerned with
what the IrcsideiI, said a year ago or
The sun., 1916-01-29
Rrand~is Has HELPED Wilson,

The Boston lawyer has aided tho Ad-
ministration In many matters sine, Pres
tdent Wilson entered the White House.
lie advised the Interstate Commerce
Commission In the advanced rate case,
the decision In which closely followed
Brandels's suggestions in his brief Mr.
Brandeis also was selected as adviser II
me Comptroller of the Currency In the
Niggs National Bank case
Inc last appearance Of Brandeis in
the supreme Court Was when he argued
III" Oregon minimum wage statute, the
coiistitutionality Of which had been AT
ta"ked' Mr. Brandeis made the oral
argument. and his sister-in-lsw. Josephine
Goidmark OF New York, identified with
many ~omen's organizations, appeared
In the case with Mr. Brandeis
\ Tr. Brpndes's LATEST civic activities