States Cannot Interfere With Court Prohibitions
The Supreme Court held that states may not use police power to block court orders in labor disputes. In a 5 to 4 decision the court allowed injunctive relief against picketing methods near a business, noting due process and property rights. Dissenting Justices Brandeis Holmes and Brandeis argued Arizona’s rule was permissible with limits on equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Org
Taft
Holmes
Pitney
Brandeix
Justice Clarke
Justice Pitney
Tarmeneo
Thos
Arizona
Arizona Supreme Court
Brandeis
Bandits Lock Offecr In A Refrigerator
In Billings on December 17 two armed robbers forced a special policeman to abandon his revolver and flashlight then locked Case and Harry Meister in the refrigerator of Meister's grocery store and escaped with 150 dollars from the till. No arrests have been made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Fiubert Case
Case
Harry Meister
Meister
Nicister
Hundreds jailed in Chicago police raid
Chicago police arrested about five hundred people last night and today on prohibition charges in a series of wholesale raids ordered by Chief Fitzmorris who vows to make Chicago dry. A chemical analysis of all liquor was to be completed today and further raids were planned. The Casino club, known for its society members, was raided and one man found with liquor was arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fitzmorris
Legion Chief Sees Vets Drive to Halt War at Conference
Hanford MacNider national commander of the American Legion tells the Inter-Allied Veterans Federation that its work toward preventing future war will be stronger than any armament limits or international pact. Delegates from seven allied nations attend the Paris meeting, with the American Legion hosting the next world gathering in New Orleans in October 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Inter-Allied Veterans’ Federation
Hanford MacNider
American Legion
Veterans’ Societies
Delégetes
United States
British Empire
France
Belgium
Italy
Rumania
Grecko-Slovakia
Federation
MacNider
William B. Follett
Eugene
Ore
the Legion
Follett
New Orleans
America Legion
Pardoned Convict Returns to Deer Ledge Case
GREAT FALLS Dec 19 W B Nelson pled guilty to forgery in district court and was sentenced to five to 10 years. He said 33 months overseas in the war and that forgery funded his return to his wife and three children. He offered a governor's letter of recommendation claiming aid and a pardon. Nelson had been paroled in Great Falls and later arrested for passing about 25 forged checks before another sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
W. B. Nelson
State
Nelson
Minnesota
J. M. Dixon
Montana
Nelsom
Fergus County
Ater
Mrs Delmont Pleads Guilty in Bigamy Case at Madera
Mrs. Bam bina Maud Delmont admitted to bigamy in Madera and was sentenced by Superior Judge Stanley Murray to one year in jail with probation. She had testified about the complaint against Roscoe C Fatty Arbuckle in connection with the Virginia Rappe death, admitting she had not secured a divorce from Joh Hopper before marrying Cassius Woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Calif
Bambina
Maud Delmont
Madera
Stanley Murray
Postal Marine Guard Shoots Two Youths in Train Incident
Two 16 year old school boys were shot on Seaboard train No 4 between Columbia and Savannah while trying to ride the trucks home from Fairfax. R J Swygert of Peake and Hermann Duzen Perry of Conway were ordered off the train. when they refused one marine guard fired wounding one in the neck and the other in the foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
S. C
Columbia
Savannah
Fairfax
R.J
Swygert
Peake
Hermann
Duzen
Perry
Conway
Marine Mail Guard
Major Montana Taxable Property Drop Reported for 1921
Montana’s state board of equalization reports a total decrease of 85,667,430 in taxable property from 1920 to 1921. The state assessment stands at 1,582,356,676, down from 1,686,024,106 last year, with farming and grazing land losing 437,425,318 and livestock 232,424,333. Personal property fell by 11,028,545. average per acre for farming and grazing land dropped to 210.09 from 14.72 in 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State Board of Equalization
Montana Taxpayers Form State Association In Great Falls
Montana taxpayers from nearly a dozen counties organize the Montana Taxpayers association to promote efficiency in public finances and aid local taxpayers. Norman B. Holter of Helena elected president. nine member executive committee named with G. B. Bourne as vice president and A. A. Franzke as secretary. The first annual meeting set for June 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Montana
Taxpayers’ Association
Montana Taxpayers’ Association
Norman KB. Holter
Helena
F. E. Stranahan
Fort Benton
Edward Donlan
Missoula
A. H. Gray
Frst
John Quickenden
C. H. Williams
Powell County
N. B. Holter
Change In Alcohol May Help The Sick
Washington officials discussed relaxing existing regulations on alcohol for medical use. Hospitals and medical groups nationwide complain current Treasury rules are too strict causing delays in distribution. Officials aim to simplify rules so the sick can obtain alcohol without difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
War Tax On Express Comes Off January 1
New York December 18 Elimination of the war tax on express shipments from January 1 will save users about 81 500 000 a month G C Taylor president American Railway Express Company said tonight During the first ten months this year the tax on express shipments amounted to about 13 700 000 The average express charge was 150 and the average war tax eight cents Elimination will lower costs by a little over five per cent and should stimulate business and improve conditions nationwide
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
G. C. Taylor
American Railway Express
C ‘Company
Ardmore five tied to Wilson murder slate
Ardmore Ardmore optician Dr E C Harlow insurance agent Frank Cardwell ranchman W L T Hilton oil field workers John Murray Bill Rattler were charged with murder on information by Deputy Jim Carter and linked to an outlaw band blamed for the Wilson killings. Also under arrest are a Baptist minister and other suspects as investigators seek ties to the crimes surrounding Carroll's death over liquor traffic warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardmore
Okla
E. C. Harlow
Frank Cardwell
W. L. T. Hilton
John Murray
Bill Rattler
Wilson
Jim Carter
John Smith
Murder charge filed over taxi driver's death in Austin
In Austin on November 18 an additional murder indictment was brought in Justice Mendell's court for Peeter Clayton a taxi driver killed last Thursday night. Twenty Ten faces murder charges connected to Clayton's death after a shooting near a building known as the Ku Klux Klan Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Justice of the Peace
Clayton
Ku Klux Klan
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Legion
Deer Ledge
B. M. Delmont
Postal Marine Guard
Carroll
C. G. Sims
Here
Lyceum
Chief Strongheart
DeMarco Aistrup
Bailey & Lamb
Golden Rule Store
Big Timber
Montan
Santa- Claus