davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
JUSTICE WHITE j
DISSENTIN)
T.
Contends Constitute
Give Congress r
Control Senator's
tons Senator Pr
Sentenced to Prise

Washington, May 2.-CoI
United States Senator Tr
Newberry in federal courts
igan for conspiracy to vii
federal corrupt practices al
aside today by the supre
The conviction of 16 other
also was set aside. The
that congress was without
regulate primaries.
Opinions of Judged
Justice McReynolds read
ion to which Justice Mckee
held his opinion as to the
congress, but agreed as I'd
cision. Chief Justice White
sented from the decision
gress did not have power
ali elections but agreed
statute had been grossly
strued. Justice McReynd
that the lower court erred il
ing the demurrer OF the d /
Quotes Constitution
obviously the corrupt
act covers also the primal
other preliminary acts. precI
election" the court said.
question here is whether
may limit expenditures OF
date. The source OF such pd
Section 4. Article 1. of the|
ton. This gives congress Il
of regulating the manner
ing elections and not of 'e1l
Chief Justice White, in
senting opinion traced in id
growth of the election 81
show that congress was gil
power under the constituted
ulate senatorial elections.
ut is essentially a federal
not existing before the cons
said he.
The direct election ament
the constitution has not cha
provisions of Section 4, Arti
that document, the court he
Predicts New Laws.
Chief Justice White predic
legislation would come whit
set aside today's decision a
power OF congress over prin
Otherwise government canr
He called attention to those
which the primary had be
the controlling feature of
ton. In such cases he said
is still born and the vote
power or weight"
Associate Justice Pitney &
an opinion dissenting in pa
the courts decision. and al
that Associate Justices Bran
Clarke had concurred in the
he filed.
Chief Justice White said
CURED in the reversal of Il
viction but thought that a I
should be held.
Committee to Meet.
Upon learning of the coul
sion Chairman Dillingham; of
ate elections committee, WI
charge of the Ford-Newbel
tests, said the mmittee wo
in a few days to consider
of the courts decision on fu'
ate action. Senator Dillingi
it appeared that with the
practice law held void the c,
would be without further
tion.
History of Case
The case of United States
Truman FL. Newberry of
and sixteen of his political q
reached the supreme court
United States from the fed
trict court at Grand Rapid
where the appellants wer'
guilty March 20. 1920, of
conspiracy to violate the fed
rupt practices act.
The senator was sentences
district judge, Clarence w.
to two years Imprisonment
Leavenworth and fined 500
the extreme penalty of the
also placed against two other.
naming sentences RUNNING
a fine of $1,000.
The case started with IS!
ments returned at Grand Raj
%, 1919. 1t was called for t
81, 1920, and lasted week
the original list Of defendan
still before the bar when
retired. One man was grs
trial because of iiT
one was never arrested, havi
to South America before til,
ments were returned. Twen
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
MARRIED 20 YEARS

Sergeant and Mrs. John Il. king of
5S6 Arch street observed the Goth
anniversary Of their wedding yester-
day. They entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Morrison and family OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. among other guests.
The couple were married on May 1,
1 on h.r Roxr DIR z inlaa ,.d 7, No.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

|#ton. May About 1900 paper
Iers In New England were idle to-
ts result OF their refusal to ac-
Bwage reductions ranging from 20
per cent. The employees of the
|fd Paper company at Rumford.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
DEMANDS OF PRINTERS
ARE EFFECTIVE TODAY
One Strike i'm This City AS
Well As Elsewhere
r.. About State.

The job printing department at the
Record hag agreed to tha 44-houI
week demands of the union printers,
thus preventing q strike at that plant
today. Other union job printers have
also agreed to these terms, with the
exception of the New England Weekly
Publishing company, where the en-
ployes are out on strike.
The Herald was not affected as the
44-hour week is asked in Job estab-
lishments or shops where a newspaper
is published in connection with a job
plant.
New Haven, May 2.-Compositors
employed in some of the local COM
mercial job and book printing shops
in New Haven were on strike today
because of refusal of the master
printers to grant the 44-hour week
and wage increaseD The demands
made. were those authorized by. the
International Typographical union.
G. j. Ballard, president of local
Typographical Union No. AZ, said that
his information was that about -
men were out, most of these from six
or eight of the larger shops. One
Of these is the Van Dyck Printing
company which prints the Yale Daily
News which today was of four pages
only. The paper was set by Mr. Van
Dyck and the foremen last night. Tho
pressmen have not struck.
Mr. Ballard said that Frank Van
Dyck, of the Van Dyck company, is
a member of the union but he eS-
pected that the membership would be
terminated at a meeting of the union
during the day. Among the shops
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
COLD RUSH IN CANADA

Ottawa, May 2.--Gold has been
struck on a farm 40 miles due north of
ottawa. The FIRST gold rush In this
part Of Canada followed and today
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

lax IKsven. May 2.--conditions In
building trades throughout Con-
kirut today were said by Patrick
O'Meara. president of the Con-
! kicut Federation OF Labor. to be
hanged from what they have been
the past Ave weeks. The state
mittee OF the Pufid'nR Trades al
Zee will meet during the dav 20
PASS the replies TO the referendum
|ot which has Just been taken on
| question OF attitude towards the
ction In wages proposed by con-
ors IL has already been stated
a majority vote In for putting
arbitration as a means of nd
vthe wage reduction.
Compromise Is Suggested.
ne Connecticut Buiiders' exchange
also meet during the day. The
)<Iayers' union will meet tonight
cf on tho compromise offer OF %
= an hour. Their pay has bcen
Z f.2. and the contractors offered
tents. The men then demanded
The carpenters and allied trades
come TO no agreement with the
Hers. and In n number of places
are Idle because the contractors
a not sign up on new agreements
no year.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02
THE WEATHER.

Hartford, May Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

newspapers, as whole, expressed
themselves today as being in favor of
the mobilization. the only discordant
note being struck by Humanite which
in large headlines attacked the order.
It also carried on its first page an
advertisement by the communist COM
mittee of action. beginning with the
words: Down with war: down with
mobiliza ton"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-02

Herald "Ads'' 4
Better 3 u S in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

oscar Milutinovitch, 8, of Park Falls
was drowned in the Flambeau river
while playing. The body was recov-
cred within fifteen minutes but all eff
forts at resuscitation failed.
Jake French, farmer, is in the Linz
coin county Jail after having pleaded
guilty to forging two checks. French
is % and married. He has 60-acre
farm where he has lived for nearly
five years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

George Metz. Madison, reported to
the police that $500 in cash and Sc
curities mad been stolen from his
plumbing shop by burglars.
The barking of dog at ten at night
awoke the Peter Westby family far
mers near Stoughton. When Westby
investigated he found his home in
flames. Firemen came from the city
and prevented the fire from spreading
to the outbuildings but the house and
all contents were destroyed.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
Moseley Goes to Hudsoa

Rev. r. Fred Aoseley has been as
signed to the pastorate Of the Methodist
church at Hudson. Colo. commencing
his work there Sunday. September II.
II was hoped that Rev. Moseley would
be reassigned to the Keota church: but
Bishop Mead promises that good man
for this position will be supplied At an
early date.
Rev. Aoseley's work here hrs been
marked by . very gratifying growth in
the church membership: and by very
general participation In all church and
Sunday school activities. He expresses
regret at leaving this charge. and
promises to visit here occasionally. ~
Hudson 10 not too far away to prevent
this. He will reside with his brother in
Denver, at 107S s. Pearl Street, and
will take r-day-a-week course at
the Ili6 School Of Theology. the posi-
ton at Hudson being given him es-
pecially to make this possible.
Other conference assignments Of In
terest to Keota people are: Rev. John
Oliver. to Mesa, Colo; Rev. J. r.
Jones. to Atwood; Rev. E. G. lngra-
ham. to Platteville; Rev. Paul A.
Shields. to Castle Rock: Rev. r. E.
Burkey, to New Raymer; Rev. W. J.
Lawyer, to Grover.
Rev. ]. r. Jones was ordained - an
Elder Of the church at . service held in
Trinity Methodist Church, Sunday.
September 4.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
Wonderful Races
At Coming Fair
THREE TIMES 40 MANY ENTRIES
IN HARNGoS GvGNTo ~
EVER OGFoRE: HOST OF
RUNNERS ALSO.

Il will be Q three-to-eue proposition
IN the line Of harness racing at The
state fair. which this year will be held
September 26 70 % inclusive.
Three-t0-one In this case means that
there are three times ~ many horses
entered - ever before.
From all over Colorado and adJoin.
Ing states these horses are coming:
fact 70 maay Of them are already on
the grounds. and dome have beer
there all winter. spring and summer.
II there wasn't anything else at the
fair the harness races alone would bs
attraction enough to bring the people
from everywhere.
Spssd ring men throughout the
country have learned that they get
square deal at The Colosado state fair:
hey have learned that the purses are
attractive, that The track and the eli.
mate u good and that Il pays to cut
cut some other state fairs, II noces
ary. to come here. and they aFs do
ing Il u q number Of eases.
Result. the Colorado state fair eets
tAs best there are <or the 1921 races.
There are - many entriss In some
q the events that In certain cases
they may have to b cut. making two
races out Of one: otherwise there
would not Be room for The horsss on
the track. For instance. there are thir
y entries in the 1924 class.
Racing begins Tuesday. September
q, and continues each day.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
Junioe News

sSO
Mr.. and Ma Roy Andrews. Of Poca-
hontas, Iowa, named their third child,
an sleven-pound son. Marvin Kenneth.
The two older boys are Arnold Lewis.
and vesDoa Leroy.
Charles Dean Cyrus is the babe who
came recently 70 b at home with his
parents, Mr. md Mrs. Floyd Cyrus. liv-
ING on IL ejd Wscas place.
Richard rsesmaa Knipp attended n.
E. Sunday school for the first time last
Sunday. The new scholar" was two
weeks and ok days old.
This b probably the first time that
Florence Adsline Dodder's name has
appeared In print; but It 10 not likely to
be the last
Little Miss Myra Cox was In from
her .grandms's to spend Sunday and
Labor Day with her mamms. Ars.
Emma Cox.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lehms
on Saturday evening. September 3. .
ten pound girl, named Merlyn.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09

on the prosecuting witness. Fred
Lohry, the Koenig storekeeper, how
ever, when his attorney, c. c. Towns
end gave Lohry the choice Of paying
up the negro's fine and costs or him
self standing trial for operating
gambling device. Lohry hesitatsd but
ha finally gave Judge Briggs perfect
" good check for $l3.S 80 and "Mstah
Perkins" departed from the county jail
with his always broad grin expanded
several inches.
Lohry expects to collect Of the firm
which placed the punchboard In his
store. A member OF this firm told him,
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
Bsekiashan News Items


Ars. Diusmooe and Miss Elizabeth
Bennett are teaching In the Hightower
district: Mis- HaSel Dinsmoor at the
Potter school: Mis- Aabel Lauer at
Wiggins; Mss. Pearl Keeling at Purcell:
and Miss Thslma Washburn at ths
Gross school.
Mrs. Baker and son, Harley. moved
to Fl. Collins Monday where Harley
will enter the Agricultural College.
Harry is driving school truck and will
finish his high school course here.
james Trumbo and family will occu.
py the Dinsmoor house. and Mr.. Flem-
ing has rented the Ssibert house and
will move 10 from the ranch soon.
Robert Hssford came up from Den.
YER Saturday and will live with bis
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
johnson. and attend school here.
Mrs. Elbsrtson and son who have
been visiting 1t de A. D. List home
left Monday for their home In Califor-
mia.
Aies Anna Showers returned Satur-
day from Missouri whore she hes spent
tie ouUaDof. ,r
lera Amber. Mn. Moore and Donald.
Melvin ond Helene Moore spent Friday
in Greeley.
Mr.. Fitzgerald came up from Stone
ham Wsdsssday evening for hand
practice.
A nns httis baby boy was born to
Mr.. and l1ra Fred Livsngood last
Friday.
Ars. Baker md sons were dinner
guests at ~ Moore homo Sunday.
Lawysncs an6 Rose Davis spent ssv.
eral days IN Loveland last week.
J. H. Johnsos made . business trip to
Denver ehe 6fst OF the week.
Mr.. end Nrs. Wingats spent Sunday
ut The ". A. List home.
Ralph ninsmoor 10 working for Mr..
Fletcher.
Rudolph Nordsll returned from Iowa
Saturday.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
rsb,ss Turned

''Mistah Perkins," the negro defend
ant charged with stealing . $40 gold
piece on punchboard at Kosnig was
found guilty and fined $40 and costs .
total Of $3.50 BY Judge George G.
Briggs, Saturday afternoon. "Mfstah
Perkins" however. turned the tables
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
win Sacrifice Piano

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Piano in our possession near
keota and must be moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick for par
ticulars to The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
A few choice farms at prices that
make them real bargains.
Schoonover & Son.

20 he stated In court, that despite the
fact that punchbosrds are illegal he
was safe in operating Il until person
ally notified By the sheriff to quit. It
was testified that "Mistah Perkins"
lost SIS playing the board before he
got disgustsd. and pried Of the $40
gold piece which hs was accused Of
stealing. Tribune Republican.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
Ka.ssd Wheat, Certified

Absolutely purs. Yields s bushels
more per acre. Now ready. One fourth
mile from Buckingham. Price $3.50
per bushel. E. c. MOORE.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
LAST MINUTE NEVIS
U. s. AND JAPAN OPEN NEGOTIATIONS

u S. NEGOTIATIONS Tunef
 
  and the shanuns to China S Japan uLTIMATUm 
  Great of  oceup const
  June of 
  Arizona
 GOVERNMENT TO PAY RADIO WASHINGTON. sooooooo
  
 SPORTSMAN  died following illness 
  by . . c
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
FINANCIERS AGREE TO AID LIVESTOCK NDUSTR
Shipment Of Arms For Ireland Seized
Stillrnan Divorce Again Centers On
 Guys Percentage

POUGHKEEPS1E. June 15.-Tes- timony introduced to support the contention of James A. Stiilman that Guy Stillman. his wirc's Infant son. is illegitimate. was given by five witnesses today at hearings in the bankers shit for divorce
 The foremost witness was Mrs. Percy A Rockefeller. sister of MT. Stillman- Her testimony was that Mir. Stillman and Mrs Stillman did not live together during the first four months Of 1918. Guy Stillman was born in November Of that year Four servants corrobated her testi- mony.
 Council for Mr. stinman agreed to a demand made by Guy Stilman's guardian ad litem. John F. Mack. to produce the banker for cross ex- animation. The attorneys decided to have Mir. Stiiiman appear June 2S. His direct examination was conduct ed in New York last December. De- fense attorneys wideued their coun- ter attack against Mfr. Stillman to- day by presenting to his lawyer an amended answer accusing the banker of misconduct with three women. The document was accepted by Mir. Stiiman's counsel By if Mrs. Still man names a person identified only as Helen" in addition to Florence IT. Leeds. show girl. and "Ciara' mentioned in her previous charges.
 Bernard Kelly. Formerly superin- tendent of the StIliman estate in the Pocantico hills. testified. if wsz learned that between January es and February 1e. 1918 Mrs. Stiliman and Fred Beauvais. the part Indian guide who Mir. Stillman contends Is tho father of Guy Stillman. had rooms in the same section of the Blue Cottage on the estate. The witness has never seen Beauvais in Mrs stillman's room however Guy Stillman wa. with his mother.
 After Mrs Rockefeller left tn. hearing she went to an ante room from which sounds of sobbing wcr, heard.
 Mir. Mack's cross examination o her was described as severe. Sh' had testified, it was learned. tha' Mir. Stiilman from January 1 10 thu middle of April. 1918. lived at th' home of his father. and that Mrs Stillman at no time during thes' weeks visited the place.
 During cross-examination she wa understood to have recoilected tha Mir Stiliman was absent over weekend in February. and to hav admitted that she. too left the cit, on two or three occa sions Also. was said. she admitted Mir. Stillma, went to live at his own home afte death of his father in March. 1eii
 Dr. Warren Hiidrefh. the physi clan who was present at Guy Sfili mans birth. testified that Guy wa normal baby and that Mir. Still man visited the hospital during Mn Stillman's confinement Aapparentl, a normal fond husband"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Criminal Action May Be Taken In
 Harness Scandal
TRepuhIiesn A 2. Leased vIrel

WASHINGTON. June is.-crim- inai proceedings against a number of former army officers may follow the action of President Harding in can ceiling war department contracts with the United States Harness com pany of R1nson. w. Vt. for the dis posal of surplus harness. it was said tonight at the department of justice
 Attorney General Daugherty it was said. was considering the govern ment's course
 Cancellation of the contracts by the president was announced by Sec retary Weeks who explained they were entered into by a former direc- tor of sales of the department. with the approval of Secretary Baker. and provided that the large accumulation Of military harness should be turned over to the company for disposal
 The president in canceliing the contracts. said he acted upon the ad- vice and recommendation of MT DauEherty who reported after inves- tlEation the contracts had been en- tered into fn violation Of criminal statutes prohibiting officers or em- pioyes of the government from hay ing an interest tn government prop erty or contracts.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
IL o d g e And Willis
 On War Path Over
 New Appointments
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Sena- tors Lodge. Republican leader and Willis of ohio. who nominated Presi- dent Harding at Chicago. are on the war path over some recent appoint ments made by the president.
 Senator Lodge has expressed dis satisfaction with the nomination of Professor Julius Klein of Harvard university to be director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. and at his request the senate com merce committee deferred action to- day on the nomination until tomor- row. Professor Klein was chosen by Secretary Hoover and it was reported that the president had sent the nomi- nation to the senate without consult ing the Republican leader.
 Senator Willis continues his oppo- sition to the appointment of C. IT. Nauts. of Toledo. Ohio. to be col lector of internal revenue in ohio. Both he and Senator Lodge were White House callers today but nei- ther saw the president.
 Another patronage row reported brewing is over the nomination of F. A. Linney. Republican state chairman of North Carolina. to be federal dis trict attorney for North Carolina. He is encountering opposition from influ-
 
 letter opposing voting last Novem Der by negroes.
 These and other patronage troubles were said to be the cause of some friction between the capitol and the White House. but Republican leaders were confidenv that no serious results were probable Several of the pat ronage rows were said to have beer charged to Attoney General Daugh- erty who recently had clash with Senator Frelinghuysen. Republican oi 1 New Jersey. over encouragement giv. en New Jersey man whom Senatol Frelinghuysen opposed. This Is sais to have been ironed out. however.
 In the case of Governor Scott Bone of Alaska, 1t was learned tha New York senators were surprised C have him charged or credited to \ev York state and did not know he wa to be so credited or selected. N opposition. however. was made tl confirmation of his nomination.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
SENATE ID VOTE LIN PACKER BILL TODAY; LEADERS PASSAGE
IRepublican A. P. Leased wIreJ

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Legis- lation to provide government regu- lation of the packing industry will come to vote tomorrow in the senate.
 Doubt existed tonight among lead CTS whether the senate would ap- prove the regulatory bill recom- mended by its agriculture commit tee or would reject that measure and approve the bill passed by the house. The former is before the senate as an amendment to the house measure. reports were current that it would be voted down and the house bill accepted. possibly with minor amendments.
 Proponents of the senate bill con- slider the house measure as less drastic and have charged that op- ponents of packer regulation favor it for that reason
 Debate today was about evenly divided between opponents and SUD- porters and in order that a vote might not be deferred tomorrow by lengthy discussion the senate held it's first night meeting of the ses- sion. The senate bill was SUD- ported by Senators Kendrick. Wy oming. and Caraway. Arkansas Democratic members of the agri- cultural committee. Pointing out that again for the legislation was begun 3S years ago. Senator Ken drick promised thirty three" years more if it was defeated
 Discussion of regulatory legisla ton tonight developed a charge bs Senator La Toilette. Republican ol Wisconsin. that the packers them. !, selves. had approved the bill passed ! by the house. He described thu house bill as the scheme of thu 1 packers"
 Senator Harrison. Democrat O Mississippi. called attention to thu visit of big financiers to the Whit House and Senator Lafollette re marked:
 T regret, unspeakably. that for tn first time in the history of thi country the powers that be in Wal street were entertained at tn
 White, House"