davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

cured to all citizens or persons by
h e Constitution of the United
States"
Justice Black, dissenting in the
Adamson case, took issue with this
whole theory Of law. He said that
in his judgment the history Of the
Fourteenth Amendment "conclu-
sively demonstrates" that the Ian
guage Of its first section, taken
as a whole, was thought by those
responsible for its submission to
the people, and by those who OPP
posed its submission, sufficiently
explicit to guarantee that there
after no state could deprive its
citizens Of the privileges and pro-
tections Of the Bill of Rights"
In Palko v. Connecticut, decided
in 1908, the Supreme Court re-
examined its Interpretation of the
Fourteenth Amendment since it
had decided the Twining case,
Justice Black pointed out. In the
Palko case the court held that the
first eight amendments applied to
the states, saying that the Four
teenth Amendment may make it
unlawful for a state to abridge by
it's statutes the freedom of speech
which the First Amendment safe
guards against encroachment by
the Congress . or the like free
dom of the press or the free
exercise Of religion {. or the right
Of peaceable assembly or the
right Of one accused Of crime to the
benefit Of counsel"
81 cannot consider the Bill of
Rights to be an outworn 18th
Century strait jacket as the Twin
ing opinion did" said Justice Black,
adding:
ats provisions may be thought
outdated distractions by some
And it is true that they were de-
signed to meet ancient evils. But
they are the same kind of human
evils that have emerged from cen
fury to century wherever excessive
power is sought by the few at the
expense Of the man.
"In my judgment the people
of no nation can lose their lib
erty so long as a Bill of Rights
like ours survives and its basic
purposes are cOnscientiOusly
interpreted, enforced and re-
spected so as to afford cOntin-
uOus protection against old, as
well as new, devices and prac-
tees which might thwart those
purposes.
81 fear to see the consequences
Of the Courts practice of substi-
tuting its own concepts Of decency
and fundamental justice for the
language of the Bill Of Rights as
its point of departure in interpret
ing and enforcing that Bill of
Rights. If the choice must be be-
tween the selective process of the
Palko decision applying some OF
the Bill of Rights to the States,
or the Twining rule applying none
Of them, | would choose the Palko
selective process.
But rather h an accept
either of these choices, l would
follow what | believe was the
original purpose Of the Four
teenth Amendment-tO extend
to all the people of the nation
the complete protection Of the
Bill Of Rights. To hold that
this Court can determine what,
II any, provisions of the Bill
of Rights will be enforced, and
If so to what degree, is to frus-
trate the great design of a
written Constitution"
A careful check Of United States
Supreme Court justices reveals that
only two may be depended upon
covenants. They are Justices Frank
Murphy and Wiley Rutledge. The
decision may turn upon the vote
of Justice Stanley F. Reed, a mid,
to vote to nullify racial restrictive
dle-of-t e-reader.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Known ADDE'S.
LILA ~ NEUENFEIT
Circus Jes,.
CASPAR J LINGEMAN o..
By 4 Schmidt,
Deputy Clerk 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

"a PRESENTED A. s--srE f-rE-f q.
.-f ro1srr site 1-cs ov
Nsihs--s. D~s- -c.e1 Neg.c
Co., scr
Try E-tsre Was e-cee ~
ire -,s-csgt w-1-a s-s1 .ss-
.--es trs-at.c pt-t.or ra--
s.e1 ~ Sooet 5eleve i Or
N.t 7-r.ev cts-.rE WIZ Ire
.s - MAJ McLSo1 B.etr me,
.---1er 9. 5ei-.-s-C' 9o k-ls1
College az .rsuf-t.-- nat w5s
,s--c1e1 c. ere o2.-s- ard 81
cents
S-r2E.rz 5s private Negro
.-sEss II re Yates States
re u TED SeE-7 C'aeEe Fu-1
-ss SET {. Sooo,c IS 10 zeal
81 i. .o1-iA sr--sl cs--si-n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
cRDER or PuBLIcA-rov

A. q session ct SAID C
a. TIE Courthouse IT. ire CIV
Dc;-o.. or the 2sta 5sy AZ.
A . 1917
Present Hon CLYDE ! WTs
STER C--cuii Judge
~ IT'S cause !; srpe M =
srt Willie Bel Lucas
served 1v process Issue.
tr4s Court as s-e
1r. e. i1e State ot -
RESIDES n tle Cts ~
Co1nty g. Jefferson S,a ge-.
on Nton9a q Csa-.es ns-,
II IS ORDERED Il. i.
sercs1t W4..e Pei. y
rc1- ard s-sWc- ire
ort ~ tr-s cause wir -.
months from ,re Gste ~ .-
e. t-s; said BIT ~.
as confessed ard i-s, ,s..
- r-eilsEec sC- -c-r II.
~ thereof ~ ~.
tire -cfer dan; ~ ,ez -.
~ required hv law
CLYDE : u'EPs-r7
c-c n
= Tue Copy
CASPAR : LINCEN.a, ss
By J 2 Stcre.
Depltr CLERK -s.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

We want mere personal news.
Val You cooPeTste7 Send Us Tire
rsneS Of YcuF oui-o:-:own guests
lie; IS know !. Your baby was
Christeaeo. DTep a card 10 the
DetToi: Tribune. 7lts 81. n:oine.
ihen watch fer i in the Dsiroi.
Tribune. PeFSoaals Column
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE
PasTi-k 4 Patrick. AffYs-
sol LAWYERS Bl6g.

STATE or MICHIGAN 81 the
Ctv-.t Court .0E TIE County q.
Wsr-e y C1a1ccrr
HATTIE HARGRONE Plain
.rss - ELIAS EARGRONE de-
s~-s~r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
Chss. r. Perkins. Ary
SGT (. Warren Ave

STATE or MICMGAN
C.-clt Court Tor ire g. ~
WAYNE IN Chancery.
HENRY LUCAS rlsl-.4
WILLIE BELL LUCAS s.s-s
ant
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
d. L. MITCHELL
Real Estate
I'VE Cover the Valley"

I'VE Cover the Valley"
Beautiful home, 3 bed rooms,
living room, dining room, kit
chen and shower bath. Hard
wood floors, coal furnace, au-
tomato control. Nice yard.
Garden. Priced right.
House and lot, size 65x69.
House 3 room, nice yard, in
good location. Price $3.50,
down $500.
Good a room basement house
28x32. Lot size 100x145. All
modern, nice built-ins in kit
chen. Lawn. Price $4,000.
New nome, S room, living
room, 2 bed rooms, kitchen,
utility room and bath. Well
located. Price $500.
Business property, garage on
main highway, good equip
ment, tractor agency, a year
lease, last S mo. on lease paid.
Price $500.
Cafe, doing excellent business,
good location on busy high
way. Living room and show
er. All equipment, 2'year re-
manning lease with option.
Sporting goods store, well
located, doing very good bust
ness, good lease $4,000 per mo.
Fixtures and stock, priced
right.
Very choice tract, close in,
highway frontage $50 #. Rea-
sonably priced.
Building lots, located in west
Kennewick, size 300 X 400.
Cherry trees.
Acreage, 31s acres on highway
near new open air theatre.
Good business location.
2I5 acre, good location, 2 bed
room modern house, fruit Gel
lar, beautiful yard. Good soil,
Garage. Price $1,000.
Stock Raisers: We have a
45-acre ranch on our list that
is a real buy. One 4 bed
room modern house, one 3 rm.
house, 2 large barns, 3 car
garage, machine shed. All
newly painted. On main hi
way near good town.
57-acre farm near Benton City
4 room house, barn for IL
head, 2 unit milking mach.
Team and harness, IS ton hay,
81 acres irrigated. Price ST.
500-terms.
Is acres, rich soil, 8 acres al
falfa, rest in garden, plenty
of water. 4 room house,
school bus to door. 11S mi.
from town on good road. Price
$500.
ID. i. MITCHELL
101. Avenue G, Kennewick
Office Phone 1921 Pa.
Home Phone 1896
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
To darn busy to write an ad this week. Tut want
you to know have some real bargains and some of
the best places in this
My Listinss are not junk, but the very best.
Can use more FARMS homes, business of any kind.
Have farms, new homes, hotels, tourist courts,
tavern lunch rooms, and some very fine Highway
property.
Hope to see all of you during the Grape Festival,
Sept. 1890.
Just think of 100000 people in my office. Gosh
my business is growing.
&c. CLIFFORD
REALTOR
Roxy Theatre Bldg. Phone 1Ssz
Ksnnswiek. Wash.
Notary Public
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
S acres close in. A good spot
to subdivide.
S acres open land 3 miles
west of Pasco. $1,000.
10 acres with a lovely new
home that has never been iv-
ed in. Own irrigation system.
51s acres grapes. A bargain
at $4,000. Included is Glib
son tractor with all equipment
and $500 feet lumber.
% acres " mile from school.
$5O0O-half down.
IS acres near Benton City
$4,000.
New grocery store and two
gas pumps complete with all
stock. In a good location for
the future. Doing $4,000 a
month now. On 15 acre land
Also living quarters. All for
$500. r.-s@r. aEs y.
Call me to list your farm for
the new catalogue that is to
be distributed to over 400, 900
hons, coast to coast. This is
my first time to put this COM
munity into the catalogue.
Help me put Kennewick on
the map. .-2,.
STROUT REALTY AGENCY
3 miles west of Kennewick
on River Road
rs Phone 1921
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

EAT AT THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, Third & Washington
during the Grape Festival. Din
ner served from II am. to 8 pm.
The best food in town. R24-25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
MAGNUSON
REALTY

For a home and investment
property combined let us
show you this tract in Kenne-
wick. Has 800 feet of good
frontage on the Highway and
26O feet on front on the south,
in all about / 2/3 acres. Has
one five room house, one four
room house and / cottage OF
one room. These are all fur
nished and are modern. There
is also so prune trees, Al
cherries and 10 peach. A good
home with a fine monthly in
come.
A two bed room modern home
in a new addition to Kenne-
wick. Good sized lot and
full basement. $1,000.
We have cafe for sale in a
very good location and fully
equipped. Doing a good bus
mess now and in the near fu-
ture would warrant a 24-hour
shift. Priced very reasonab-
ly. .
Two bed room modern house
in north part Of Kennewick.
Has small basement, screened
porch, large lot with a gar
den, garage and small chick
en- house. Has a fine living
room with fireplace. $500
A very good apartment build
ing, close in and fine invest
ment. Five apartments, all
modern. Stoker heat, central
plant. -..l.,
500 feet front on Columbia
highway. Large apple trees
with plenty of shade. Room
for 100 trailers. Good terms
rs acres on Columbia high
way. This would be an ex-
cellent spot for cabins, or any
kind Of business. About 1900
feet Of frontage.
80 feet of frontage on Column
bia highway. Fair four room
house.
If yeu would be interested in
a fine going trailer park let us
show you the best one in this
district. Completely modern
in every way and is as neat
and clean as a pin. Has a
lot of parking space and it is
all taken.
One of the finest ten acre
farms, in grapes and prunes.
Modern home, barn, packing
shed and brooder house. Close
in. Priced right and good
terms.
An excellent two bed room
home with a full basement
and double plumbing. Good
location. It is new and one
of the finest homes in the city
Is acre farm z miles out. Has
grapes, asparagus and alfalfa.
The house alone is worth what
we are asking for the ranch.
2 bed room home on 5th st.
large lot and q good location.
If you see it you will want to
buy it for So, 500.
We have a fine assortment Of
lots In different parts of the
city, all priced right.
10 acre farm only three miles
out. Nine acres Of asparagus,
4 Of grapes, balance alfalfa
and pasture. 8 bed room
house, barn, chicken house,
silo, team Of horses, sow and
machinery. Some fruit. A
good buy at $500.
Five room house not yet com.
pleted. Takes only $500 to
handle.
For q fine home and income
combined let us show you this.
Eight unit Motel with q good
five room residence. VIII
pay out big.
Is acre farm, S acres Of mint.
Two horses, harness and ma
chinery. $1,000. ri
20 acres with z acres of grapes
4 acres Of asparagus and q
variety of fruit. Large home
with lots Of outbuildinEs.
8k acres of unimproved land
fairly close In. Would make
q good building site and Il Is
priced to eel.
MAGNUSON REALTY
ia Avsaus e East
AA0A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing, moving, packing and craft
ing for shipping. Richland Trans
fer. Phone Kennewick 942. Pasco
21OO. 50tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
Ing: B&N Transfer, 416 West B
ST., Pasco. Phone Pasco 1851 or
kenneWick BOIL. 50tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

Dragline excavating of all kinds.
Easements, septic tanks, bitches,
digging and top soil for sale.
Adams and Francis, Phone 2743,
kenneWlck. 23-24p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: Small size upright pi-
ano, like new and a Kimbal
spinet with bench to match will be
sold in your vicinity. These pi-
amos can be inspected in your city
without obligation by writing to
Hoffman Bros. Music Co., 816k
Riverside Ave-, Spokane. 24-25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

1.NTTD TO BUY: Livestock
w y, lind cattle, hogs, anytime,
a% ~ up any place: Herman
W. WIN phone 1888, Kennewick:
Cronm' ~ 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
w amt Ads

If YOUR radiator needs cleaning
or repairing, see Louie at Eich-
ner's Shop, Kennewick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: Singer sewing mach
inc; treadle. Phone 2036; call
after 6 pm. 813 North Hartford,
Kennewick. "E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

1.NTTD to buy used gas ranges,
W s.steTs and refrigerator. Butane
md Propane Gas Bottled Fi 1na4
s1% ! s33 Col. Ave. Phone 1891:
Ssauon' ~ soft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: 10 acre farm, S rm.
house, barn, chicken house, ga
rage and wood shed, 21z acres as
tparagus and 10 of alfalfa. r. G.
Hughes, "a mi. so. of the Finley
Grange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: Small farm, S acres
asparagus. Nice home with
fireplace; hardwood floors, fur.
mace in basement; each room just
redeoorated. lAlSD garage and
chicken house. $1O,500. Phone
kenneWick 1891. 26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: 1888 Chew truck, n.y.
draulic flat bed; new tires and
motor. Phone 1874W or 1104 Van
Giesen, Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
80 Wanted y = y

r-.-Tn 10 BUY: Horses OF all
WANii .: also cattle, both beef and
? hn0s' Contact Lande Brothers.
Route !, 22tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

CARIBERG'S carry Q complete
-iine OF home furniShan0D. Io-
Gated ut 1O3 Kennewick Ave. Ear:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: Garage, hourishing,
excellent location. Call Kenn.
1896 or 2O36. 22-24-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: Used Iron Fireman
\ stbker, first class condition.
Nearly two tons of coal, $125.00
cash. See D. K. Randall, 316 Ken
newick Avenue. 26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: Furnished house, a
lot 60x14O. Possession at once.
lis Third Ave. 26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: Cow. Phone l416 .
FOR SALE: Two lots on Jean at.
c. A. Carpenter, phone 2172.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE: 3 tires, 70Ox15 size.
Call at SIG First Avenue or tel
ephone 3471.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13
MORGAN WOULD
BE Efficient
MAYOR

Mr.. Morgan. having been an alder
man in the city council for the past
is years, has served on the various
committees and is highly qualified to
handle the affairs Of the city il elect
ed as mayor. Mr.. Morgan promises to
keep the city within its budget and
give all of his attention to filling the
needs of the people from every part
OF the city.
Thomas Il. Morgan was trustee of
School District No. l for three years.
during which time he acted on the
committee looking after the require
ments of the school district.
He also was active in union affairs.
having been a delegate to the Silver
Bow Trades a. Labor Council for some
time and at one time was vice presi-
dent of the council. He has also been
active in his own union and has had
various offices in that organization.
In electing Thomas X. Morgan, the
people of the city Of Butte will get a
very efficient man in the mayors
chair.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13

Whereas. Congressman DEwart and
Senator Ecton, contrary to their OBJ
legation to represent the people Of
Montana, have joined with the power
companies. in appearing before the
house appropriations committee in OPP
posing the appropriation. and
Whereas. Congressman Mike Mans
field has been putting on a courageous
aggressive fight against the power
companies and for the people and has
had the courage to tell the people Of
Montana what is happening, and
Whereas, The people Of Montana
are strongly in favor OF the Hungry
Horse development, and
Whereas. Defeat Of the Hungry
Horse project will mean the defeat OF
all Of the great development projects
for this state,
Now, Therefore, be it resolved, That
the board of directors Of the Montana
MVA association wire its congratula-
tons to Congressman Mansfield APP
proving his stand and urging him to
continue to fight, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
directors send wires at the same time
to Congressman D'Ewart and Senator
Ecton expressing regret that they
have repeatedly taken a stand against
the project, against the people Of Mon
tana and for the power companies.
The following are members of the
board Of directors of the Montana
MVA: Richard Shipman, Brooks,
Bruce Steinmetz, Great Falls: Charles
Mclean. Anaconda; Mrs. Anna Dahl,
Dagmar. Mrs. +. G. Hummell. Helena:
Marian Covington, Helena; Don Chap
man, Great Falls: Thomas c. Cotton.
Billings; Left Erickson, Helena; ]. f.
Schaefer, Livingston; Chester Kinsey.
Great Falls; Ilert Hellebust, Havre:
Mrs. Art L.avalle, Billings, Gordon
Dial. Great Falls: Joe Mason, Butte.
Richard Donovan, Butte, and L. l..
Price Of Great Falls.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13

in the refusal of the UNIV and Lewis
to await the judicial determination Of
the. case. the court split 5 to 4 on
whether the Norris-LaGuardia act pro-
hibited the government from issuing
an injunction in a labor dispute. The
majority held that the government is
not covered by that federal statute.
Vinson said that miners were en-
ployes of the government because Of
the seizure Of the mines, that the low
er court had the power to preserve
existing conditions while it was deter
mining its own authority to grant in
iunctive relief" and that the justices
were not impressed by the defense
claims of prejudicial error in the trial
before Justice T. Alan Goldsborough.
Vinson also showed aside other de-
Tense pleas, admitting that it might
have been better to have tried the
case as criminal contempt alone rath-
er than mingling of civil and criminal
proceedings.
Zone who defies the public author
ity and wilfully refuses his obedience,
does so at his peril Vinson said, re-
calling that Immediately after the find
ing of guilty, defendant Lewis stated
openly in court that defendants would
adhere to their policy of defiance"
Calling the defiance by Lewis stu
died and deliberate the opinion add
ed that the gains. social and econom-
ic. which the miners and other citi-
ems have realized in the past, are ulti-
mately due to the fact that they enjoy
Continued on Page T0ur)
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

Meeting called to order at 500 pm.
by President John Crawford.
On opening the council stood in ST.
lence in memory of Brother Tim Har-
rinston who died March 3. and Broth
er Clarence Rlewett who died March
s, 1917.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Communication was read from the
British Trades Unions giving outline
of the difficulties in Great Britain be.
fore the trade unions at this time.
communication was read from Pat
G. Sullivan asking endorsement OF his
candidacy for mayor. This was turned
tContinued on n Four
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13

Meanwhile Boris Shishkin, AFL
economist. addressing the annual con
ference of the New York Teachers
Guild in New York. cited particularly
the need of providing instructors with
an adequate salary II the task rests
with them OF teaching children how
10 obtain an adequate standard Of liv
ing.
Mr.. Shishkin told the group.
Since 1911. the year Of our entry
into war. half the school teachers have
left the school system They were
forced out OF their chosen pursuit by
economic necessity. not preference.
Tho crisis was precipltated by the inn
pact of the initiation upon their cos
OF living aud the inability OF the To-
cal and state governments To recog-
nize their full responsibility towards
the teachers and towards the commun-
i,y But the issue reaches far deeper
tCOntinurd ON Rage Four
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13

Plans discussed at the meet
ing of the directors, included
WAYS and means Of charging
the organizations membership
and development Of an educational
program to offset the false p%ropagan-
da as 70 the purposes and methods OF
tho authority plan for development
Of the our of river regions, and
give to the people of the state an
accurate and factual picture of the
operations of an authority as demon
strated in the Tennessee valley by
the iva.
The current opposition by the Mon
tana Power company to a%ppropria-
tions for construction of the Hungry
Horse dam was discussed and a res
olution was adopted, lauding Con-
gresham Mansfield for his militant
work for the project and criticizing
Congressman D'Ewart and Senator
Ecton for their reported attitude to-
ward the project which is of such vital
interest to the state.
Resolution
The resolution as adopted follows:
Whereas, The Montana MVA asso-
citation is in favor OF every %sourc
development project that is sound in
Montana. and
Whereas. The Hungry Horse prof
ect is a sound one that will contrib
ute much to the development Of this
state. and
Whereas, After years of battling,
this project has been approved and is
now in the first stages of construc-
ton, and
Whereas, Its abandonment now
would do great injury to the people
of western Montana and would set
back the states development for many
years to come, and
Whereas, The Montana Power com
pany and the Washington Water Pow
err company with all of their newspa-
pers and propaganda agencies are now
engaged in a desperate fight to defeat
the appropriations necessary to com
plete the project, and