Additional Judges, United States District Courts: Hearings Before the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Sixty-seventh Congress, First Session, on S. 2432, a Bill to Amend Sections 13, 14, 15, 17, and 18, as Amended, of the Judicial Code ; S. 2433, a Bill to Aid in the Disposal of the Arrears of Business on the Several District Courts of the United States, and for Other Purposes ; and S. 2523, a Bill to Amend Sections 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18, as Amended, of the Judicial Code. October 5 and 11, 1921 |
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18 judges additional judges Admiralty assigned Attorney General DAUGHERTY Bankruptcy believe bill cent CHAIRMAN Chief Justice TAFT civil business close of June CLYNE committee congestion CONGRESS THE LIBRARY cotics criminal business Criminal,interstate commerce designate and appoint district attorney district court district judge docket Eastern district facturing Federal courts Federal judges GOFF HAYWARD hold court internal revenue Judge GRUBB Judge POLLOCK Judge SATER judges at large judicial districts judiciary June 30 jurisdiction jury lawyers LIBRARY OF CONGRES LIBRARY OF CONGRESS liquor manu matter Middle district misdemeanor Northern party permanent population 1920 post office question Railroads second circuit Senator BRANDEGEE Senator CUMMINS Senator OVERMAN Senator REED Senator SHIELDS Senator SHORTRIDGE Senator STERLING Senator WALSH senior circuit judge Shipping Southern district statute STRONG Supreme Court thing tion trict United States attorneys United States clerk Volstead Act WALSH of Montana Western York
Popular passages
Page 60 - They were defeated again and again, and finally in 1877, the Supreme Court of the United States sustained the constitutionality of the granger laws.
Page 6 - That for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this section the President is hereby authorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, the Chief of the Quartermaster Corps...
Page 6 - ... in another circuit to hold said court and to discharge all the judicial duties of the judge so disabled during such disability. Such appointment shall be filed in the clerk's office and entered on the minutes of the said district court, and a certified copy thereof under the seal of the court shall be transmitted by the clerk to the judge so designated and appointed.
Page 6 - President be, and he is hereby, authorized, as soon as may be after the passage of this Act, and...
Page 5 - In the absence of all the circuit judges, to the circuit justice of the circuit in which the district lies, such circuit Judge or justice may designate and appoint the Judge of any other district In the same circuit to have and exercise within the district first named the same powers that are vested In the judge thereof.
Page 22 - Federal question. if one is involved, to reach the Supreme Court of the United States from the supreme court of the State?
Page 5 - Whenever any district judge is prevented by disability, or any other cause whatever, from holding his court, and that fact is made to appear by the certificate of the clerk, under the seal of the court...
Page 9 - Any designated and assigned judge who has held court in another district than his own shall have power, notwithstanding his absence from such district and the expiration of the time limit in his designation, to decide all matters which have been submitted to him within such district...
Page 22 - ... for an order restraining an enforcement of the obnoxious statute, it would seem to follow that the local affairs of the States, in respect to all these matters, would at once pass into the jurisdiction of United States Courts. Let us illustrate by the recent bucket-shop cases: These cases reached the Supreme Court of the United States by writ of error from the State courts, that is to say parties operating offices of this kind were indicted in the State Court. They were convicted, fined $5.00...
Page 5 - ... such circuit judge or justice may, if in his judgment the public interests so require, designate and appoint the judge of any other district in the same circuit to hold said court, and to discharge all the judicial duties of the judge so disabled, during such disability.