Supreme Court Rules Debts To Trusts Outlawed Across Trade
The U S Supreme Court issued a sweeping five to four decision barring collection of debts tied to illegal combinations that restrain trade. The Continental Wall Paper case against Louis Voight Co. held selling price agreements to stifle competition violate the Sherman act, nullifying claims for balances. Justice Harlan wrote the opinion, with Holmes White Brewer and Peckham dissenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waters-Pierce Oil Company
Continental Wall Paper Company
The
Wall Paper Trust
Louis Voight, Sons & Co
Cincinnati
Wall Paper
Sixth Judicial District
Supreme Court of the United States
United States
Voight Company
National Wall Paper Company
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Massachusetts
National
Continental Company
Com- Continental
Waters Pierce Oil Company
Holmes
White
Brewer
Peckham
Justice Harlan
Voight
Harland
Circuit Court of Appeals
Senator Newlands Urges National Race Legislation on Japan
Senator Newlands of Nevada calls for broad national legislation to regulate Japanese immigration and race policy. He urges Nevada to back resolutions declaring race concerns a national priority and warns against leaving such matters to diplomacy or state-only measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Newlands
Nevada
Pacific Coast
Japan
Atlantic
Europe
United States
Roosevelt Defines Japanese Policy After White House Conference
President Roosevelt plans a public statement after a White House conference on the Japanese issue. California figures Senator Flint Representative Kahn and others attended, with discussions touching on anti Japanese measures, state actions, and possible federal responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
White House
Frank P. Flint
Julius Kahn
Franklin D. Lane
California
Robert Bacon
John C. O'Laughlin
State Department
Navy
Truman H. Newberry
Luke E. Wright
Japan
Congress
Army
Thomas J. O’brien
Tokyo
Bacon
Stanton
Kahn
United States
House
James McLachlan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Supreme Court
Pacific
Asia
Perkins