Closing Arguments in Bradley Murder Trial
In Washington and Salt Lake City the defense and prosecution wrapped up their closing statements in the murder trial of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, charged with killing former Senator Arthur M. Brown. The judge read the charge, urging the jury to overlook sympathy, and the case went to the panel. The defense pressed insanity and Brown’s alleged coercive role, while the district attorney urged a verdict rejecting sympathy and affirming the defendant’s guilt in the Utah senator’s death at a local hotel last winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Annie M. Bradley
United States
Arthur M. Brown
Utah
Justice Stafford
Baker
District of Columbia
Powers
Salt Lake
Hoover
Brown
Bradley
Judge Powers
Supreme Court Bans Ticket Scalping in Rail Rivalry Case
The Supreme Court ruled against scalping nonnegotiable reduced fare tickets by Bitterman and others, affirming that relief lies in individual actions only. The Fifth Circuit’s injunction against scalpers was allowed to stand, with the railroad company prevailing on continuing wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Lauiaville & Nashville Railroad Company
Marcis K. Bitterman
Justice White
United States Circuit Court
Eastern District of Louisiana
Bitterman
Loulaville & Nashville
Circuit Court of Appeals
Fifth Circuit
Acalpers
Federal Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Webster Coal Company
Penn Col and Coke Company
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Rnse
Vou
Congress
Supreme Court
United States
Big Fire Destroys Houston Property and Records
Fire in central Houston destroyed business property valued at about 750000, with flames spreading through the block and burning offices on the upper floors. The blaze took nearly five hours to control and caused total losses including the federal court offices and theater building contents. Complex damage raises total losses beyond 750000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Frank Dion
Federal
Imthi Theater
President Roosevelt's Message on Financial Reform and Regulation
The President argues for federal control of interstate commerce and strong supervision of large corporations and railroads to curb overcapitalization and stock manipulation. He urges currency reform, postal banks, protection for investors, and a national development plan including a modern canal era and conservation of natural resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washuxtin
Roovevelt
Unm
Ares
Timre
Commonwealth
England
Iberg
Siresay
Sean Eeepe
Satanitatea
Interstate Commerce Commission
Interatute Commerce Commission
Interatta
Railway Commission
Alte
National Interstate Commerce Commission
Congress
Nike Jakmak
Cisalianina
Alin Corporition
Tabor
Pullle
Fred Doling
Law Hall
Joe Wn Gurion
Bureau of Corporations
Department of Justice
Federal Board of Commission
Avery
Atlentic
Public Lands Commission
United States
Indian Territory
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