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" ... anti-trust act did not intend that law to apply to the normal activities of wage-workers. This fact augmented the injustice of the decision against the Danbury hatters and the award of three-fold damages and interest thereon. The Danbury hatters were... "
Military Construction Appropriations for 1976: Hearings Before a ... - Page 185
by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Military Construction Appropriations - 1975
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The Leather Worker's Journal

1915 - 420 pages
...and interest thereon. The Danbury hatters were the innocent victims of the government, due either to the fact that the Congress of the United States had not been able to write plainly into law Its Intentions, or to the fact that the judiciary had misinterpreted...
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Railway Carmen's Journal, Volume 21

Labor unions - 1916 - 998 pages
...and interest thereon. The Danbury Hatters were the innocent victims of the government, due either to the fact that the Congress of the United States had not been able to write plainly into law its intentions, or to the fact that the judiciary had misinterpreted...
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The Railway Clerk, Volumes 15-16

1916 - 808 pages
...and interest thereon. The Danbury hatters were the innocent victims of the government, due either to the fact that the Congress of the United States had not been able to write plainly into law its intentions, or to the fact that the judiciary had misinterpreted...
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The Elevator Constructor, Volumes 13-14

Building trades - 1916 - 902 pages
...and interest thereon. The Danbury hatters. were the innocent victims of the government, due either to the fact that the Congress of the United States had not been able to write plainly into law its intentions, or to the fact that the judiciary had misinterpreted...
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The Tobacco Worker, Volumes 18-20

E. Lewis Evans - Labor unions - 1914 - 756 pages
...and interest thereon. The Danbury Hatters were the innocent victims of the government, due either to the fact that the Congress of the United States had not been able to write plainly into law its intentions, or to the fact that the judiciary had misinterpreted...
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Machinists' Monthly Journal: Devoted to the Technical and ..., Volume 28

Machinery - 1916 - 1274 pages
...and interest thereon. The Danbury Hatters were the innocent victims of the Government, due either to the fact that the Congress of the United States had not been able to write plainly into law its intentions, or to the fact that the judiciary had misinterpreted...
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Military Construction Appropriations for 1976: Hearings Before a ..., Part 4

United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Military Construction Appropriations - United States - 1975 - 262 pages
...his previous findings for the following reasons : Congressman Eilberg pointed out that at the XAGE trail on May 29, 1975, testimony was rendered by Department...after notification of the Secretary of Defense that Fraukford Arsenal was scheduled for closure. Since the Department of the Army's testimony, under oath,...
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Military Construction Appropriations for 1976: Hearings Before a ...

United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Military Construction Appropriations - United States - 1975 - 1076 pages
...of Frankford Arsenal. Additionally, these same witnesses also stated, under oath, that this re|x>rt (Project Concise) was not submitted to the Congress....after notification of the Secretary of Defense that Fraukford Arsenal was scheduled for closure. Since the Department of the Army's testimony, under oath,...
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The Railroad Telegrapher, Volume 33

Communication and traffic - 1916 - 1036 pages
...and interest thereon. The Danbury Hatters were the innocent victims of the government, due either to the fact that the Congress of the United States had not been able to write plainly into law its intentions, or to the fact that the judiciary had misinterpreted...
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Cigar Makers' Official Journal, Volumes 39-40

1915 - 1028 pages
...and interest thereon. The Danbury Hatters were the innocent victims of the government, due either to the fact that the Congress of the United States had not been able to write plainly Into law its intentions, or to the fact that the Judiciary had misinterpreted...
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