davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT KINGS
-, Soo ~ Tf.--Lawyers Mortgage Con,pany.A
rri,alntin against Annie Held. Marcus
OF tns Last Win and, Testanae of Arthur
L. Jae6son, deceased. kotzen Realty Ccrs-
Ssh,sppeT city of Ns~ york; o'e Rchaad {; Ainss s.
Jarlnulowsky. Individually and las as Exscul Sssl
sor Never Jsrmuiowsky. individually
Ana Mn as Executor; Leuis Jarmulowsky and
Last VIII and Testament of Sender
1aT1mu.owskx. deceased; Louis ysrs
individually and as pr,xass 1asi''pnowsay. hemsy.
doing business under the name and sfyie
OF 5. Jarmulowsky; Mary" Jarmuowsky.
Mary being fictitious. the true first nains
Of Of said defendant being unknown 10
said Harry IarnsulowsiSy, the name Mary.
being fictitious. the true fxst name Of
said defendant being unknown to plain
,uptcy OF Louis Jarmulowsky and Harry.
Jarmulowsky, individually and as prfvat~k
sna style d0s on eusqsss nSsr The
Jarmulowsky. wife OF said Albert Jar
m mulowsky. the name Mary being ncti-.
tsous the true first name of said defena- !
Jaruulowsky wife OF said Meyer Jar
mulowsky, the name Mary being acti-
ant being unknown TO plainrifr; Sadie
Wolfson, Clser Marcus, Joseph +. Siinon
J. n,
Franklin f. Thomas Fannie Potassin.
Joseph Frtedherg and Harry Klein. indi-
vdually and as copartners doing bustness
Company. Union Trust Company, The u
Stste S,,s Bank, Rachel Gordsn. Amelia Clark.
John Doe. sMsry 0'I5t Doe eo ..HemSy S Aos.
Mary Hoe Peter Poe" Mary Poe
With Rlshsrd Noe Roe" wn,ta Mary rsa RSs" yosao
MARY Green John Brown" Mary
Brown" John Gray. Mary Gray
John Black" and Mary Black" theo'
rames Of the last twenty named defend
ants being fictitious. the true names of
said defendants being unknown to plain
I'M. the persons intended being tenants OF
the mortgaged premises: Defendants.
Amended summons
TIC the above named defendants and each
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the +
amended COMPLAINT in this action ana to
TN $ attorneys within twenty t20) days
after the service of this amended sum-
IN case Of your failure to appear or an
sver judgment will be taken against you =
by default for the relief demanded in tho
complaint. 1888 =
sHEARMAN q STERLING. - 81
Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and p. Q:
Address, SO Wall Street, Borough Of
Manhattan. New York, n. Y.
To the above named defendants- Albert
scutor Of the Last viii and testament q
Sender Jarmulowsky. dcceasedl Mary
al mulowsky wife OF said Albert jar
mulowsky, the name Mary" being fictt-
tious, the true first name OF said defend
ant being unknown TO plaintiff and
Rachel Gordan:
The foregoing amended summons il
served upon you by publication. pursuant
to an order of Hon Russell Benedict.
a Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
state If New York, dated the 18th day OF
Nay 1918, and filed on the 18TH day Of
May 1919 with the amended complaint. In
the office of the Clerk of the County of
Kings, at the County Court House. in the
Borough of Brooklyn. City and State Of
New York
Dated, New York, May 18th. 1919
SHEARMAN & STERLING.
Attorneys for Plaintiff Ofhce and r. O..
Address, 55 Wall Street. Borough of
Manhattan. New York, y. Y t4a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
New Building Plans

l25TH ST, 3l7 ", for a three story stores
and lofts 26x96.S: Picker Bros Realty
and Improvement Co. a1s w l25th st,
owner; Alton Construction Go. Inc. 81
4sd st, architect. t........... $25 600
The Bronx
Av. S. 25o IT n Beach st
I-story frame dwelling. soxl6; John c
Bremen, b2S Minneford av, owner; VIM
II Meyer 1851 Carter av, architect:
cost ....... ......... 81, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
cor rsTHy PROPERTY

ss,iss ',EAcTiyE 1l-HpoM HOUSE. -
o<nt.s .t.sft ... Sew yoM with Improve.
gy1zns. ssscat'efi sxeefisnt; fns large
sxnsr.~ cDsH sHassting DISTANCE Inautre ~
I'M tssss.. > BROWN. IL Jay IT. New
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
News and Comment of City and Suburban Reatv "
Realty Market
August Belmont Rents
Estate at Newport

De Bois & Elridge have leased for
August Belmont, his place, known as
BY the sea, on Bellevue Avenue on the
cliffs at Newport, R. L. 10 Mrs. James
B Duke, of this city, for the coming
season.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Buys Home at Brightwaters

Badgley 4 Brewster, Of Bay Shore,
nave sold to A. W. Kelley, Of the
Anickerbocker Ice Company, the Chip
man home on Windsor Avenue, Bright
waters, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

Esisn sis < s: :'s'' al s'' a.: +
12sTM ST. 8. ", = i;.s1ss. ii: s7SlsHy Wleils
st; .d.an mtg 5000; al = liens; May -; at
lsaTH ST. l42 ", s. 2sxss.ll: Greenwich len
SAY Bank 10 Philip J. Gold, so W 129th
Singerman. 1872 Broad 500
l4qTH ST. 6ls W; 2 l6xss II; Eugsnie
April 7; attorney, Edw Eliscu, SIS "
10TH ST, n $, 10 n Convent av. 25x9s,ll
Adelaide Steeger. lndivid and eXtrx, TO
BroosIyn; .mtg $1,000; attorneys, Law,
yers T & T Co, 100 Broadway. s25, 900
100; MaieX Realty Corpn to Norbert
m9ldg M fgrpn ans 40 nrGsdway so mtg ss0
BbRIvE, 8 G l5oth st, 1os4x
s9xs9.lx125; Be Glad Constr Corpn TO
Inc; mtg sS75.ooO; May IA; attorneys,
Cass & Appel So Nassau st ........ 800
l66TH ST. = $, zoo Brroadway, ok
all liens; May IA; attorneys. T q & T
r, CO. 17S broadway 500
6s.llNss, 2xsS'b jog Fl Freedlandsr Mr,aI, ana
s1skEs fns Nay Is S "a sstorneSs a"n Sa0 'f?sssss CO. 90
wADsWURTH % WF9aaTay Av l75th St S5ss dss
2Ox61.10x19.11, Cath NJ Cummins to
stephen and Thalid w. Mlllett, Brook
Vile, l.. l.. and ano, trustees; mtg
$1,000 May ID; attorneys I G e. CO,
176 Broadway. ........ .........Sll,o0 900
AUDUBON AV, 215, g. 9s9 17eth st.
10l.1 to $ = 176th st x9ox110.1x955;
Hickory Realty Corpn to lvanhoe Hold
ing Carpn. IT, st. Mich. av mtg sla7,-
500; attorney, Sam Adltnger, 3o9 Broad
W WADSWORTH AV. n C 1Ssth st, 17s. 7
to lsoth st xtoo; Kate B. Ward TO
liens; May IS; attorneys, T @ & Go,
l76 Broadway acknowledgements. 500
18TH ST. 5sl-5 W, n $. 125xsa.1o; II s
NJ Building Corpn to Ey Bsrnays, lb1
Riverside Drive mtg Sll2500, May J
attorneys r Co. l76 Broad
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK cOUNTF.
JACOB r. SNYDER, Piaintih against
WILLIAM 4. MOORE. Deiendant--Sum-
mons,
To the abo' e-namee Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED - ar
swer the complaint in this action srd 20
serve q copy II your antwer on the
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS within 20 days after
the service of this summons. exclusive Of the
day of service. and In case OF your failure
10 appear or ansvar, judgment will be taken
against you 0y default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Trial desired in New York County.
Dated March 27ih, 1919
BOOTH & HEWITT. Plaintiffs Attorneys;
Office and Post Office Address is5
Broadway, New York City.
To the Defendant. William 4 Moore:
The foregoing summons ID served upoa sou
by publication. pursuant TO an order OF ZION
George y MuIlan, a Justice Of the Supreme
2+rh day OF I oril, 1918 and filed with the
complaint IN the Office Of the Clerk OF tho
County Of New York. at the County Court
House. in the Borough of Manhattan. Cay.
County and Stale of New York q
Dated, New York, April 24th 1919
BOOTH &: HEWITT. Attorneys for Plain
tiff: Office and Post Office Address. is5
Broadway. Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
BOROUGH or THE BRONX

io.I sAhk To BATTERY. PLOT ~
h.s5s .es1lo91. " 500. sz.6eo; eas,,
fssxs.. s'srs years ~. WaNeneid section
s'osSrsy. Manhattan Nf~ - ''v
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
NKw JEKrkY

er sotsD. Bergen County, for sale
tss ~ sssT eoufnuttnx distances. ig5
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Jamaica Dwelling Sold

The Bulkley & Horton Company
has sold with Robert McIlwaine, So
Yale Avenue, Jamaica, q three-story
dwelling. on lot 25x1o0, to c. ]. Smith.
Mount Vernon Home for Physician
The Cooley Realty Company has
rented the residence of Ebert Mapes,
on First Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
to DR.. Alex. J. McRae, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
20 Lxr YoR nusINEss rrIRrosgs II.1,I,l,IsI,.

&{f{fTx
,xEAs yft.es2t yTft5..,2t. 6 og gcop BUILDING
E ES,,,t Iss5 II s55y&spE 53 yr A;sp Pa. as'sp sT
sHIkfsys s9AKE ExnEl.i.gsT GyTinffJrk
fscx u, is9 sst,. .1Nfy fy .gfVNN rTvfasMx.
y E1TT xSssis o., ~ 4 WAKEFIELD, IN(,
stess,, "a wxsr s.srgs bss@nen, ,nv
'ss44iss ~ gf snail tnsfnsss, ezcsiies,t
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
ISAAC NJ. DAVIES. Plaintiff acainst
WILLIAM a MOORE. Defendaat~Sun-
mons:
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED tn sp-
sWer the complaint in this action and n
serve copy os your answer on the
Plaintiffs Attorneys within 30 days aaffer
TIE service of this summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service. and III case of your faiiurs
TO appear or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
nandeI In the complaint.
Trial desired III New York County.
Dated, March Goth. 1919
BOOTH q HEWITT. Plaintiffs Attorneys:
Office and Post Office Address. iss
Broadway. New York City.
TO the Defendant. William 4. Moore:
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant TO an order Of Hon.
George Y Muilan. Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the State Of New York. dated the
gath day of April. 1913 and fled win ths
complaint IN the of1ce Of the Clerk of tbs
County OF New York, the County Court
House. in The Borough ef Manhattan. Csty.
County end State IF New York.
Dated. New York. April 2sih, 1913
BOOTH & HEWITT, Attorneys for Pistr-
tih Once and Post Office Address 1865
Broadway Manhattan, New YORK Ciry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
Those Who Are Both cred With Stomach
 Troubles Nu-Vim
 Will Relieve Them

Are the words used by Mrs. E. B. Davis of 213 2d Ave. PittSburg, Pa, and said: q had been sick for long time with stomach ailment, and was badly constipated, blood bad, and a general rundown condition, and all my taking medicines noEe seemed to do me any good. I was so weak and tired, and hardly able to walk when I went to Fleming's Drug Store for a tonic; they suggested Nu-Vim as be- ing good, and when I had taken half bottle I was so much better. and after I had used three bottles I was more than delighted with my condi- tion, and I felt as if I had had a of it to know you are benefited; this is my experience with Nu-Vim, and l gladly endorse it." The Nu-vim Drug Co. challenge the world for a better tonic, and the way it is being taken over the country and the fl2ttering reports from the people are very pleasing. The people have faith in it. One druggist sold over 5000 bot ties in four months, and said they had not had a kick or to refund a single dollar out of the above mum Der of sales; a record never attained by any single prescription sold. Shows that 1t is made of the rig 1t stuff. Try 1t - only s1.00. Now on sale at Norton Drug Co, also Pegram- Patton Drug Co, 2d Ave. and 18th St, Bessemer; also Rochester-Hall Drug Co.,, Ensley Ala, and all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
COMMITTEE TO
 SELECT CANDIDATES
Speaker Urges Co-Operation on Fight
 Against Radicalism at Weekly Luncheon of Kiwanis Club

The committee to nominate candl- dates for officers and directors of the Kiwanis Club for the year of 1920 were selected yesterday at the meeting at the Tutwiler Hotel.
 J. w. Harrison who was named chairman of the committee to select the candidates, with E. w. Warren, J. Porter, c. M Wiley, w. Currie, F. w.. Bromberg, A. M. Bruce as members of the committee, with the addition of R. A. Porter and Harry Crawford who will act as an advisory council to the committee.
 An address was made by A. F. Hotf- sommer a representative of a new organization formed recently in New York city for the preservation of Amer icanism known as United America.
 MT. Hoffsommer gave five minute talk on the crisis that he stated ex- isted in the United States, and he stressed the importance of co-opera- ton of the true Americans in fight ing this, which he called a uniting of radicals of the country. The attendance prize donated by J. R. Adams was won by James l.. Dav- idson, secretary of the Coal Operators association.
 The regular rool call was made at the beginning of the programme pre- ceeding which a number of visiting Kiwanians and friends of the members were introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
WANTS ID TELL
 OTHERS ABOUT Ii

"1 would just like to tell everybody how much good Fl vigor has done me- said Mrs. George H. Brewer who re- sides at 259 Kennedy street, Atlanta Ga.
 There have been times in the past eight years when I suffered so from rn- digestion that I thought that I couldn't live much longer. I couldn't eat any kind of nourishing food, and hardly any thing at all My nerves were in dread ful condition, every little noise wouE waken me at night and after a meal gas would form on my stomach that pressed against my heart until it seemed like it would almost stop beating
 Tt certainly is grand to be able to eat sweet potatoes, cabbage, beans and just anything I want again afte- .'se- fering like T did. Fl Vigor helped me from the very start, and it has built me up until I am well woman again.
 Fl Vigor is sold in Birmingham and vicinity by the following leading drug gists: Arnold Masberg Drug company, Taylor Drug company. Inc; Fulton Drug company, Bessemer; Rochester Hall Drug company. Ensley; Halls Drug store, Fairfie1d: Slack Drug com pany, North Birmingham East End Drug company, East End; Birmingham Drug company. and by leading drug giSts everywhere.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
EUGENE O'BRIEN-ALCAZAR

The feature attraction at the Alcazar theatre all this week is Eugene O'BrieH in Sealed Hearts, the second Selznick pie ture in which this popular star has ap- peared.
 The Selznic!S star. who recently trI- umphed in "The Perfect Lady, is at his best in Sealed Hearts," which tells a tense and novel story of the eternal trl- angle. Mir. O'Prien is his usual gallant, manly self and is ably supported by 6 notable cast beaded by Robert Edeson.
 Sealed Hearts, is a story of an adopted sons love for his fathers pretty young wife whose heart has grown hungry for the boyish love her aged husband can not give her. She returns the young man g love and when they can no longer hide their mutual devotion, the father becomes the piriable prey of a jealous rage.
 The complications that grow out of this unusual situation form the nucleus of a play both sensational and startling and the crucial moments, as they occur, fairly leap from the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
OF KATHERINE BUSH'

"The Career of Katherine Bush," play ing at the Coloniat- today is a picturiza- tion of the novel of the same name writ ten by Elinor Glyn, and no story she has ever written has been more absorbing than the biography of Katherine Bush.
 Katherine was the daughter of mid dle- cass English family, just barely above the cockney type. But she made up her mind tt8t she would not live the drab life lived By her sisters, so she set out to carve a career in the world above her
 While a stenographer in a money lend CTS office she manages to obtain the position of secretary to one of the lead CTS of London society. There she man. ages to meet most of the important peo- pie of London, and quite wins the sym. pathy of the old dowager. Katherine never for one second loses sight of her ambition, and it drags he1 through unhappiness, only to find happi- ness at the end of the hard road she has had to travel.
 EThe Career of Katherine Bush vii be at the Colonial today and Thursday only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
PRINCESS OF PATCHES" AT THE MAJESTIC

Princess of Patches is one of the most thrilling and exciting plays that l have ever covered for the New Majestic theater. The story is different, the scenes intensely vivid and the character well portrayed.
 Little Mae Park is cast as The Prin- cess,'' named by tramp whom she has befriended. Sam Park takes the part of the tramp, and plays it with much gusto and modern acceptance of Shakespeare. Jack Mott is such a popular villain that such a part just naturally falls to him Doris Bonita takes the part of Juliet, sis ter of the villain, and chief assistant to him. The new leading man. Walter Will son, made oulte hit, he is very hand soma, and Carl Leech as Uncle Boh' Snverton was just splendid.
 The story of the play is laid down south A child n1istreated by the persons who held her. escapes and seeks refuge at Silverton's home. Uncle Bob adopts her n spite of the fact that his nephew and niece, Lee and Juliet Silverton, dc not ike it., and for three years she lives with them. gentleman from the north who has been kind to her in rags, comes back to find her, still nameless. but ir the Silverton home. He declares his love The overseer, who had stolen the child as a baby from Uncle Bob's' brother escapes from jail and blackmails Lee Sil- vert ln Wlta the threat ol ulSclosHlS eiIe identity of the girl, Lees cousin. Il ''Selma" S1lverron (the Princess oi Patches) is discovered, all of the Silver ton money wi, be left to her. By the tramp's aid "The Princess" is able to get aboard the houseboat where the ex-con- vict lives. and fird the papers that show her to be a Silverton They arrive back at the house just as Lee and his sister are about to take possession of the estate And 'The Princess of Patches" becomes an heiress.
 The lines are dramatic humorous anc feeling. It is q most enjoyable play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION

In the matter of international disputes which have led to war statesmen have sought to set up as a remedy arbitra- tion for war Does this not point the way for the settlement of industrial dis putes, by the establishment of tribu- nal, fair and just alike to all, which will settle industrial disputes which in the past have led to war and disaster? America, witnessing the evil conse- quences which have followed out of such |disputes between these contending forces, must not admit itself impotent to deal with these matters by means of peace full processe.
 Surely there must be some method of bringing together in a council of peace and amity these two great interests, out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
TEXT OF MESSAGE
(continued from Page sin.9

this great and pressing problem. The failure of ether nations to consider this matter :n a vigorous way has produced bitterness and jealousies and -,antago- nisms, the food of radicalism. The only way to keep men from agitating against grievances is to remove the grievances. An unwillingness even to discuss these matters produces only dissatisfaction and gives comfort to the extreme elements in our country which endeavor to stir up disturbances in order to provoke gov ernments to embark upon course of retaliation and repression. The seed of revolution is repression, The remdey for these things must not be negative in
 character It must be constructive. It must comprehend the general interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

In compliance with the fuel conserva- tion order, Manager Wilson announces a few changes in the schedule at Loew' S Biiou to be in effect until further notice. Beginning last Monday the performances will be continuous from l to Il D. m., and the vaudeville shows will commence at the. following hours Afternoon, 3:S0. and at night 6:30 and S:30 o'clock.
 The programme for today has some big and enjoyable attractions, which include Hal Johnson and company in INT. Chap eron," clever farce comedy; McLaugh- lin and Evans. comedy skit; Katherine Wiley, singing comedienne; the musical Waylands, in song and musical special ties, and the three Maxim girls, novelty juggiers.
 Gladys Brocl1weT in Thieves" an ab- sorbing story of human appeal, is the picture feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
FIX STOMACH
 RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once ends Indigestion, Gases,
 Sourness, Acidity

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomacn is too valuable; you mustn't inJure 1t with drastic drugs.
 When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you oeich gases, acids or raise sour, undigeSted food When you feel Jumps of indiges- ton pain, heartburn or headache. rom acidity. just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapensin and the stomach distress Is gone.
 Millions of people know the magic of Papes Diapepsin as an antacld- They know that indigestion and d1sor- dered stomach are so needless The relief comes quickly, no disappoint- ment, and they cost so little, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

tration of justice requires the maint nance of the status until the supreme court has acted, and this would mean continued enforcement of the statute un4 til declared unconstitutional, if that should happen"
 The original suit for injunction was filed by the Herman Leiser Liquor com pany of New Orleans. Federal author ities were restrained from interfering with the sale of liquor in this federal district.
 The suspension of the injunction ap- parently caused little surprise among liquor dealers. Many saloons did not open after the hearing started yester- day. After two or three days higher grade liquor was unobtainable here, and many complaints were registered with the United States district attorney as to high and toe inferior quality of liquor sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
SUITS FILED
 IN CIRCUIT COURT

Alleging that he had his thumb mashed when one of the doors on a coach of the Louisville & Nashville railroad closed on it. John Brookhardt filed suit for 5000 against Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, operating the L. & N. rail- road.
 Other suits filed yesterday were:
 Robert L. Douglas vs. Texas company, s15OoO damages, alleging personal inju- ries when he claims he was hit by an automobile owned by the defendant com pany.
 Bertha Walker vs. A. J. Odum, 5000 damages for alleged personal injuries
 Charles Styles vs. Puro Ice Cream com pany, s3000 for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
sLIsTEN LESTER" R"-JEFFERsON

No musical comedy of the Broadway season has achieved the popularity that has been won by Listen Lester,
 which comes to the Jefferson next Fri day and Saturday and Saturday mat 1nee, produced under the direction or John Cort. Listen Lester was wei comed into New York and soon was classified as the smartest dancing mu- sical comedy of the year. It's plot, smothered in captivating songs and snappy dances. concerns the tribula- tions of flirtatious colonel, who only eludes one pursuing damsel to fall into the clutches of more sophisticated widow. Pretty girls who crowd the southern winter resorts surround the colonel in Florida. a pert hotel clerk, a weak but willing porter, the Lester who listens much but not well, furnish the story with laughter and jokes that have become classics. The music is rol- 1icksome, the costuming gorgeous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
AT THE LYRIC

The bill for the first half of the week at the Lyric includes lots of music and dancing. Miss Rae Eleanor Ball and her brother with the violin and cello, de- light the audience with rare music. Dem arest and Doll, billed as ''The Man, the Piano and the Girl" have a flock of new songs and df ncing that is original and attractive The opening number IS Jerome and Newell, with stunts that keer the audience spellbound and singing and dancing on a side line. "The Four Pals are one of the best auartets heard in Birmingham in a long time, and the clos ing number, Around the Map, is com e11y skit, filled with humor and pretty girls. Even the picture shown at the Lyric natinees is one of the best. Will liam Desmond, in "Barefisted Gallagher, q is splendid in a story filled with thrills and human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
RIGHT TO STRIKE

The right of individuals to strike is in- violate and ought not to be interfered with by any process of government, but there is a predominant right, and that is the right of the government to protect all of its people and to assert it's power and majesty against the challenge of any class.
 The government, when it asserts that right, seeks not to antagonizbe a class but simply to defend the right of the whole pee pie as against the irreparable harm and injury that might be done by the attempt by any class to usurp a power that only government itself has a right of exercise