davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Supreme Court Rules
Continued from Page One)

clear combination to restrict pro-
duction and to increase prices. con-
certed action among the members
was obtained, he stated, not only by
the distribution of reports issued I'M
der the open competition plan, but by
frequent meetings and missionaries.
The meetings of the members re-
suited in concerted action, Justice
Clarke stated, to raise prices regard
less of conditions, and the plan was
termed by him misleading and a
misnomer," and IAN old evil in a new
dress an da new name He added
that instead of a plan to promote
open competition, it operated TO re-
strict competition. 1t was further
futile, he said, to argue that the plan
was merely to furnish information,
which could not be otherwise obtain
ed. The secretary of the ASSOCIATION,
through an expert statlclan, lie as
serted, utilized replies to question
naires and other information furnish
ed by the members of the association
as the basis for bulletins and ad-
' lNtS. iNp'iS5, ~ .aNiN.'
were utilized in predicting and pro-
noting advances in prices, by with
holding of products from the mar
ket, awaiting higher prices.
Justice Holmes in dissenting stated
that the methods of the association
could not be objected to in this coun-
try of free speech" as q combination
in restraint of trade; that while it was
a combination among sellers it was not
unlawful that its meetings and in
formation circulating through its bu-
rcau was open to the public; that a
combination, before it can be termed
unlawful, must engage in an unreal
sonable restraint or trade and over
reach normal market conditions. In
the practices of the association, he
said he saw nothing that was differ
ent from the results produced by the
government in the distribution of mar
ket reports and other information for
producers. except that the association
sought to reach members lin the back
woods" to whom was not available
much of the government information.
With respect to the government pol
icy towards the open price associa-
ton. in some instances, it was bclieV-
cd additional prosecutions Will be
brought, while in others where the
activities of associations do not come
within the terms of the decision. q
definite outline of the application 81
the Sherman act could be made.
No announcement will be forthcom-
ing from the department, officials said
until Attorney General Daughcrty has
| had time to study carefully Justice
| Clarke's opinion, but, it was thought
| that a definition of the act in its gen.
eral application to these organiza-
tions would be made shortly, in View
of Secretary HooVers plan for thl
publication of trade information
the commerce department. Mr.. Hoover
has asked for the opinion of the Le'
partment as to how far the Crgan-
izations may go in collecting price sta
istics, production and distribution
costs and similar data to be turned
over to the commerce department for
use i'll its official publications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
WHO WOULDN'T A
Skinner BE AND TO
GOLDEN JUBILEE co?

Two hundred and fifty thousand
persons, 1t is estimated, will visit San
Francisco next June when the An
Gent Arabic Order of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine will celebrate its Col
den Jubilee and it's Imperial Council
will hold its 4Sth session. .
From all parts of the United States,
from Canada, Alaska, Mexico, the Ha-
waiian Islands and the Orient will
flock thousands of ShrfperS. While
most of them will travel by train or
steamer, great many caravans will
make the entire trip in automobiles.
From Texas will come procession
of 200 automobiles filled with Shrin-
ers. Missouri, Iowa and Illinois viii
also send automobile caravans of at
least equal number.
The convention will be remarkable
for quality as well as quantity Tor
the Shrine includes in its member
ship many of the most celebrated
statesmen. jurists. sculptors, Journal
lists, musicians and artists in tno
world.
The parade, which Chairman George
Fflmer and the executive committee
are busily arranging, will be riot of
color and the most gorgeous pageant
ever witnessed in San Francisco.
All the temples viii send Their
bands, drum and fife corps, patrols
and chantcrs. The convention will be
particularly interesting from the fact
that James S. McCandless of Honolulu
Will be installed imperial potentate,
the highest position in the order.
| sunny jim" as McCandless is low
| ingly styled by his legion of friends,
because of his genial and amiable dis
position, is adored by his brother no
bles and they intend to honor him as
no imperial potcntate in the history
, of Shrinedom has been honored before.
At the conclusion % the festivities
in San Francisco, McCandless will be
csco<fed to his island home by al
least seven ocean liners gaily decked
with Shrine flags and banners ana
filled to their capacity by Shriners
and their families.
Some idea of the immensely and
magnificcnce of the coming convention
can be gathered from the fact that il
will result in an expenditure of at
least 27,000000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Mrs. Betsay A, RYDER

Mrs. Betsay Atwood Ryder, widow
of the late Captain Reuben Ryder.
passed away Monday evening at her
home in this city, at the age Of 50
years.
She was born in Truro, Mass, the
daughter of Freeman and Hannah
Cobb. After. her marriage to Capt.
Ryder, much of her time was passed
at sea, visiting many ports up and
down the Atlantic coast in her hus-
bands vessel. One of her husbands
trips brought them to the Kennebec
river and here they finally settled,
Capt. Ryder passing away in Ran
dolph some 40 years ago, leaving two
daughter. Reubie and Annie.
Mrs. Ryder then became a nurse
and for many years she was known
and loved in Gardiner and later in
Augusta, where the younger daugh-
ter. Annie F. Garland. passed away in
1902.
In her early girlhood Mrs. Ryder
became a devoted Christian and her
influence for good was beyond esti-
nation, all with whom she came in
contact feeling the gentle spell of her
.Christlike spirit, and to know her
was to love her. In her declining
years as i'll health curbed her activ-
tiles, her mind was ever alert and
her thoughts with her loved ones,
and her Bible was her constant COM
panion to the end.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Reubie Ryder Mace of Mon
mouth. and several grandchildren,
among whom are Everett A. Gar
land Of this city; Mrs. Mark A. Will
liams of Yarmouthville, and Mrs.
George Arata of Hallowell; and also
by two older sisters.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

IONA did not deprive the plaintiffs OF
property without due process OF law
or deny them equal protection OF the
law" and because If Arizona was
prohibited from adopting this rule OF
substantive law it was still Tree 70
restrict the extraordinary remedies OF
equity where it considered their exer-
else to be detrimental to the pubic
welfare, for such restriction was not
a denial to the employers of either due
process of law or equal protection OF
the laws"
The real object of an injunction,
Justice Brandeis said, was to prevent
injury to persons or tangible property,
and unless there was threat, such
violence an injunction should not be
granted in the Arizona case.
THE history of the rule governing
contests between employer and en-
ploye in the several English-speaking
countries should admonish us not TO
declare a rule arbitrary or unreason-
able merely because we are convinced
that it is fraught with danger to the
public well, and thus to close the door
TO experiment WltHiH TIC law, eiiS jus
tice asserted.
Justice Pitney's line of reasoning
in announcing his dissenting views
was similar to that OF Justice Bran
deis, holding it within the police pow
ers of the state to, regulate and con-
troll all acts in breach of peace, or OF
violence whether originating in labor
disputes or otherwise. He stated that
the employers had ample protection OF
all their rights in the courts through
other measures than injunction.
The case arose out Of a strike in
Bisbee, Ariz. in which William TruaX
and other employers sought an injunc-
ton to prohibit former employees
from picketing. The state courts dis
missed the proceedings. holding that
under the Arizona act of 1913 injunc-
tons against picketing We're prohibr-
cd In remanding the case to the.
Arizona courts for further trial. the
supreme court stated that should .he
facts be found as reported ar injunc-
ton should be issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Charity Ball Committee
Enthusiastic Meeting

The annual Charity ball for the
benefit of the Augusta General hos
pital will take place January II, 1922
and further plans relative to this big
yearly event were formulated at an
enthusiastic meeting held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George f. Macomber.
Twenty five ladies were present
and much was accomplished in the
way of starting the plans. The gen
eraI chairman is Mrs. George l.. Ma
combsr. Committees appointed We're:
Ticket committce-Mrs. w. Fl. Will
liams, chairman, Mrs. Charles l..
Andrews, Mrs. Paul u. Sargent, Mrs.
l.. L. Cooper, Mrs, Q. s. c. Davies,
Mrs. Blaine Niles. Mrs. Lewis Bur
leigh, Mrs. H. L. Pishon. Mrs. +. r.
Purinton, Mrs. Blaine Owen, Mrs.
Charles II. Penney.
The committee on decorations-Mr
a. Fl. Sturtevant. chairman, Mrs. Z.
V. Hill, Mrs. + NJ. II. Knapp. Mrs.
r. L. Goodwin, Mrs. n. l.. Bassett;
refreshments-1Irs. George Barne-
kov, chairman, Mrs. G. S. Hichhorn,
Mrs. D. w. Adams, Mrs. A. F. Par
rot, Mrs. w. II. Harris. Mrs. w. S.
Wyman, Mrs. c. T.. Biloaeau, Mrs.
Joseph Williamson
Dance committee Mrs Charles
Kinsman. Mrs. Charles Downing
Mrs. William e. Williamson, Mrs. d.
l.. Nash, Mrs. Harris S. Woodman.
Mrs. Alden S. Hichborn, Mrs. Cony
Weston.
Publicity committee-Mrs. c. Ri
Burleigqh, Miss y. r. Moore. Ac-
cording to the plans which We're
discussed at the Monday afternoon
meeting the committees are planning
to hold charity ball such as was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
MANCHESTER

Inc school at the outlet Mrs. Grace
i'oiiihs teacher. will have Christina =
Tree and give an entertainment Fri.
Gay evening which 1t is hoped the ma.
rents and friends win attend.
= Miss Frances Collins is ar bo,,.
,ne holidays from the Sargent school,
Cambridge
Mrs. Josephus Buswell has been III
but is much improved.
Mrs. Alden Spear artd Mrs. Charles
Davis visited Mrs. Milton spcar ~
Sardiner on Wednesday. Mrs. smear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

points while Mrs Strickland. with
eight points was the winner of the
ladies' reward. Mr.. Spaulding, with
Mrs. Strickland won seven straight
games together The ladies' prize
was bottle of Colgates rose toilet
water and the gentleman'S an Auto
point pencil. THE host and hostess
served bountiful refreshments of
chicken sandwiches, cocoa with whip
ped cream, filled cookies. assorted
cake. mince pie and cheese After
enjoying these and a social chat
the guests said goodnight and left for
their homes. The next meeting of
and Mrs. Clyde l.. Dunn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20


rema@ing for the re~aind''
week. Y
y Mrs. Alice Parr visited u
last weeks
Mrs. Stcifa Spear spent !
end in halloween with hef
Mrs. Esther1W Ware.
w. II. Haskell has been
improving.
Carl GILBERT. who has PC.
montt for SEVERAL rponths' >
home of his mother, ME-
Welch. -e,
Edward Nutting has J ",
horse to replace the one WE
last week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

The children of the Primary de-
partment of the Methodist church will
enjoy a Christmas tree during the
school hour Sunday in place of the
regular study, and parents are re-
suested to send in gifts for their
children Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Ono gift to be over 10c. Popcorn and
candy will be given by the teachers.
A fine program is well under way
and the children are working hard
to make it a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pierce, 81 Eas,
Crescent street. this city, have return
ed from a weekend visit in Dover
Foxcroft. where they were guests of
Mrs. Pierce's parents, Sheriff and Mrs
j. H. Weymouth, and report a grand
good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
BELGRADE

Mrs. Ida B. Strickland and son,
Joseph entertained the Elite Card
Club at their home on the evening of
December 10. The party was a
pleasant affair for all. After playing
cards until 1880, points were
counted ana William ]. Spaulding
was found to be the winner of the
gentleman's prize with total Of 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

The members of the Central Maine
Girls club, composed of employees of
the Central Maine Power Co, held
their regular Christmas party Mon
Gay evening at the club rooms. About
so members were present and a most
enjoyable time was had Ly all. The
main thing at this party was the
feast which took place early in the
evening. This was q fine lobster
salad supper. There were also pota-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
SHOP NOTES

From the platinum set diamond to
the dainty, new style cuff link, Noble
the Jeweler, can show you a fine Sc
lection in anything in jewelry-the
gift supreme-Nothing represents re-
gard and affection as jewelry. A
constant reminder of the giver. We
aim to save YOU money and Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

A special meeting of Queen Tenn
pie. Pythian Sisters, will occur this
Tuesday evening at X. of p. hall,
with inspection by District Deputy
lnez G. Getchell and initiation of a
class of candidates. Refreshments
will be served. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

The Rebekah Aid. will meet on
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
hall, the guests of Mrs. Harry John
son, Mrs. George Peaslee, and Mrs,
Charles Messer A full attendance is
desired, as officers will be elected.
Each member is requested to bring a
Christmas present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

ana a son. Charles Gibson: two Sis
ters and one brother, Noah Edmin.
ster OF Etna, Mrs. Melissa Togg of
San Diego Cal. and Mrs. William
bunker of Fairfield Center A sister,
MRS. Ellen Garland of Bangor. passed
away week ago.
me funeral services will he held
from the home Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. =
. John Arehambeau CT Portland v.oy
business caller in town YESTERDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

The American Legion hall will be
open Wednesday afternoon from 3
to $50 to receive donations for
Christmas boxes which are to be sent
to disabled veterans in the hospitals.
Oranges, homemade candies, hand
kerchiefs, cookies, small boxes Of
figs will be very acceptable. Send
contributions to Miss Edith M. Te-
treault, chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
TO STOP couGHING At

When anyone is sufferiAsso
bronchial afHiction or has y
fingers on and grows wors IA
the loss of sleep tends, " IN
spfferer and grows D9fe
ioily4er it is neglected. ME-, ~
OFT Iongbrook Ave. Stfa'iss'I
writes: ''Foley's Honey any
given me great relief IRON
attack of bronchitis" ~ 4,
stands higher Throughout u,
as u ferrily remedy for eo'D'
and croup.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

A son was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Gilbert, 81 Washing
ton street. The little newcomer has
been named Lawrence Gilbert and he
weighed 10 1-2 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

to chips, pickles. coffee and coffee
mousse. After the supper the girls
passed short time playing cards
and then the meeting came to an
end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

enjoyed a few years back. There will
be no side features, such as cabaret
innovations or booths, but rather the
ball will be the center of attraction
for the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Percy French and Miss Annie
Freeman of Sidney were in the city,
Monday, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
TIE ROMANCE OF TEA


irCcnsider the romance Of tea
1.-THE cups that cheer but not in.
ebriate." Truly itrecalls the Genii
IN the Bottle" who. when liberated.
granted every wish.
E The warm sunshine. the spice
laden breezes, Of the Orient are
sealed in the crisp, closely rolled
tea leaves. Boiling water releases
them in . delicious, golden beverage
that delights the taste. soothes the
nerves and refreshes the weary body.
The world best tea is LIPTON'S.
This Is no idle boast. The world
itself admits it. For LIPTON'S
Tea has the largest sale in the world.
And Lipton's Yellow Label brand
Is LIPTON'S finest tea.
Ak your grocertor LlPTON'S
Yellow Label Tea. If he does
not sell II. send ~ his name and
address and We .ciN mail you q
FREE sample and girc you tho
name of a grocer ,cho can supply
you. Addrsss Thomas J. Upton.
Iuc., Hoboken. N. j..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
Tremendous Bargains in Home Furnish,

And the that they an be had at oneha IT,
dollar
Gift twice the price
ing You will make furnshi wiz be big It WIN
you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20
HOPE CHEST

1kO1 q OA16 Z
What a wonderful
gift a chest will
make. How many
are hoping for
this gift. Clear
cedar, with air
tight lock Joints.
It will last for a
lifetime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

n GOOD FOE ArJy MAN
BUY a smoke-s' Stand that is
different and prettier than any
you haveseen. Can be easily
moved from room to room.
Just what a man wants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-20

FOE THE KInDIEs
Lots and lots Of things that can be
found nowhere else. The best of
Rocking Horses, Hobby Horses,
Riddle Cars and Kiddie Coasters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
GALLAGHER FORTUNE
INCREASED MILLION
Contractor Wins Decision in
Dividing Receipts From
Corporation Sale.

Cornelius Gallagher president OF the
Observation-Disclosures Sand and Gravel
Company, 21 East Fortieth street. is
in line TO add a million dollars to his
present fortune unless. on appeal, the
State court OF last resort should reverse
the findings handed down yesterday by
Henry L. Maxson of Hampstead. L. T.,
sitting as referee.
Mr.. Gallagher was one of the founders
of the National Cable and Conduit COM
pany of Hastings N. Y. During the
early years of the world war it EN-
ployed at times as many as 5000 men
and supplied to the Allies huge quanti-
ties OF war munitions. A Wall Street
syndicate in April, 1917. acting through
Hugh X. Pritchitt and through the Guar
anty Trust Company, bought the con-
Germ. together with its subsidiary cor
porations, for approximately $4,000 600.
OF that amount Cornelius Gallagher re-
ceived in settlement of his direct inter-
est $2.000,000.
During the war the Hastings corpora
ton doomed like any other veritable
war baby" But at the end OF the war
there was slump, and last July the
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

National Cable and Conduit Company
went into the hands OF receiver.
Its original owners, apart from CAL
iagher. wero Edward N. Perot, George J..
Jackson and James p. McQuaide. The
last named got into fiancial difficulties
and sold n his associates 1880 of his
shares Of the corporate stock of the con-
cern. After the sale to the Wall Street
interests in 1917 Perot and jackson set
up the claim. that Gallagher lad no in
terest In the stock which they had bought
from McQuaide, who subsequently had
died. Gallagher, however. contended
that in the transaction with McQuaide,
Perot had acted as agent and trustee for
him as well as for Jackson. The same
issue was Joined with reference to the
shares taken off McQuaide's hands in
two of the Hastings corporations sub
salaries. the National Brass and Cop
per Tube Company and the Hastings
Steamboat Company.
Gallagher sued Perot and the estate
Of Jackson, who also had died, to estab-
hsh his right to a one-third share in the
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
HOLD UP COLLECTOR
Get $7I8 and Elude Motor
cycle Policemen.

Three men with revolvers entsred the
store of John Mouthe at Main and
Orchard streets in Hackensack. N. j..
last night and robbed Felix Brown of
1S9 Hancock street. Jersey City. OF $71S.
They escaped in an automobile, al
though pursued by motorcycle police
men.
Brown is O collector for a wholesale
store in Jersey City. and usually COM
pletes his days work in Mouthe's place.
He was making out his reports in the
rear of the store when the three men
walked in. pointed revolvers at him and
forced him to turn over his days col
lectfonS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
DRY AGENT NEEDED
TO EACH FAMILIES
100000 Sleuths Might Make
City a Sahara, 0pines
Langley.

II by a bone dry New York Is meant
one In which not a home brew kettle
sings. a New York in which not single
still operates, and not a singgle barkeep
listens to reason. then. III the opinion
OF Ernest Langley. supervising enforce
ment agent. that state OF affairs will
never be reached until New York has
one dry agent TO every five families.
That is Mr.. Langley's estimate or the
force of agents which would be neces-
sary TO place Broadway and Sixth ave
nue. and The Bronx on the Chautauqua
level. Estimating the average family
OF five persons. his estimate calls for
an army OF 300, 900 enforcement officers.
This number. he said would include a
day and a night force.
The estimate came by way of COM
ment on the Internal Revenue Bureaus
Interpretation of what the public is al
lowed to manufacture under the liquor
Notwithstanding fruit juices. Mr.
Langley said he thought the force sug-
gested by him would prove a conserva-
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

securities taken off the hands OF their
former associate, McQuaide. Perot and
Minnie b. Jackson. widow and executrix
OF Jackson's estate. retained the late
John Il. Stanchfield. while the plaintiff,
Gallagher was represented by Macklin.
Brown. Purdy & Van Wyck of Al
Beaver street.
The action was tried before Justice
Leander 3. Faber of the State Supreme
Court. who entered an interlocutary
Judgment in favor of Gallagher for an
accounting. Henry l.. Maxson of Hemp
stead was named referee. The Appellate
Division sustained the Judgment of JUS
tice Faber.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Judge Spanks Truancy
Idea Out of Four Boys

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 20.
Judge f. E. Porterfield,
presiding over the Juvenile court,
stopped a session of that court
to-day, removed one of his low
shoes and spanked four juvenile
delinquents with it.
The boys, in court for truancy
from school, told the judge they
would not go to school and asked
him to send them to the McCune
Home, the county home for
youthful offenders. The judge
send out for suitable stick, but
none could be found. He then
used his shoe.
"What about school now?" he
asked when he had replaced the
shoe.
school.
The four agreed to go to
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

tive estimate. lie based the figure on
fourteen years experience in Govern
ment service and the knowledge he had
gained of the attitude OF the New
York public toward prohibition.
Agents yesterday arrested Frank Con-
roy. proprietor OF a former licensed
saloon at 1866 Second avenue. and his
bartender. Michael Hayes on a charge
OF possession. Agent Barry said that
after he had been refused drink in the
saloon while he saw others served, he
got search warrant, and found two
barrels Of alcohol and a quantity of
whSkey.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
HORSE TRUCK KILLS CHILD.

Albert Shaw of 245 Hull street. Brook
lyn. ran down and killed Michael Lewis.
s, of 357 West Sixteenth street. when
driving a horse drawn truck in Six
teenth street last night. Shaw was ar
rested on technical charge of homi-
eide