Mayor Curley Responds to Attorney General Ruling
Mayor Curley released a statement reacting to Attorney General Allen's ruling that the Public Control Act of 1918 cannot be set aside due to illegal enactment. The decision focuses on upholding the act despite constitutional challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
Allen
Mayor condemns Attorney General opinion on public control act
The mayor argues that an opinion by the Attorney General cannot be final on the public control act of Y88. He says the law, if secured by fraud, undermines justice and calls for a mechanism to set aside laws passed by corrupt methods. He emphasizes uncorrupted legislation as essential to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Question on Fraud in Legislative Acts and Public Protection
A discussion on whether public acts of the legislature should be protected against fraud. It emphasizes the importance of public acts alongside private contracts and conveys the need to safeguard the public from fraudulent legislative actions. Sherman L. Whipple is in New York and will be consulted on the Attorney-General's opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman L. Whipple
New York
Prohibition Agents Seize Dining Car on Train No. 15
Prohibition officers at Bluefield West Virginia seized the dining car of Norfolk and Western passenger train No 15 and arrested the crew early today according to reports at the railway company's offices in Roanoke. No explanation was given in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanokee
Prohibition
Bluefield
W. Va
Norfolk & Western
Fifth Infantry Officers Pay Respects to City Leaders
Lieutenant Colonel Swee ney and Colonel Knight and staff visited Governor Cox Mayor Curley Police Commissioner Wilson and others. Knight, commanding the Fifth Infantry, recently returned from Germany. Governors Cox and Curley invited to review the regiment on Boston Common on set dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Infantry
Tieutenant
Walter C.sweeney
Harry HB. Knight
Coz
Curley
Herbert Wilson
Jesse F. Stevens
Senate
House
Knight
Ith Infantry
Germany
Cox
Boston Common
Curley & Week
Gordon Case Dismisses Review of Cambridge Police Removal
Judge Arthur P. Stone of the Cambridge District Court denies Herbert Gordon's bid to review evidence used to remove him from the Cambridge police force. The judge finds Gordon guilty on two charges cited as good cause for his dismissal, a decision previously endorsed by Chief John J. McBride after a public hearing. Gordon, once with former District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts, played a role in Tufts’s removal trial. Attorney General Allen requested Gordon's removal. he was dismissed on November 5 and the decision was affirmed on November 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Gordon
Arthur P. Stone
Cambridge District Court
Cambridge Police Department
Gordon
Cambridge
John J. McBride
Also Mentioned on This Page
Electrotypers Union
Newark
Roo
Ine Oe
Ment
Eni
Whipple
Sports Fabrics
Georgette
Eve
Navy .T
Prunella
Canton
Dels
Coats
Coate
Women’s Smart Oxfords
Goodyear Welt
Oxfords
McKay
Atyle
Stitabie
Boston
Buster Brown