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National Prohibition Cases
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 07, 1920
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quorum -- and not a vote of two-thirds of the entire membership, present and absent. Id. Missouri Pacific Ry. Co. v. KansasSearch
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with the Constitution of the United States, in the ratification or rejection of amendments to it. Id. Hawke v. SmithSearch
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of alcohol by volume and fit for use for beverage purposes are treated as within that power. Id. Jacob Ruppert v. CaffeySearch
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General, and Daniel C. Roper, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Bill dismissed. No. 696. George C. Dempsey v. ThomasSearch
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Western District of Kentucky. Decree refusing injunction affirmed. No. 788. Christian Feigenspan, a corporation v. JosephSearch
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the District of New Jersey, and Charles v. DufeySearch
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Wisconsin v. ManitowocSearch
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District of Wisconsin. Decree granting injunction reversed. No. 837. St. Louis Brewing Association, a corporation v. GeorgeSearch
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of a quorum -- and not a vote of two-thirds of the entire membership, present and absent. Missouri Pacific Ry. Co. v. KansasSearch
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consistently with the Constitution of the United States, in the ratification or rejection of amendments to it. Hawke v. SmithSearch
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and fit for use for beverage Page 253 U. S. 388 purposes are treated as within that power. Jacob Ruppert v. CaffeySearch
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considerations, and militating considerations are urged. Among the confirming considerations are the cases of Wedding v. MeylerSearch
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U. S. 573 , and Nielsen v. OregonSearch
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U. S. 426 . This has example in other powers of sovereignty that the states and Congress possess. In McCulloch v. MarylandSearch
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supremacy of the Constitution and laws of the United States over the constitutions and laws of the states. Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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Article v. ThatSearch
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Article v. limitsSearch
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of themselves innocuous, the prohibition being accessory to the main purpose of power, adducing Purity Extract Co. v. LynchSearch
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U. S. 192 , and Ruppert v. CaffeySearch
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it may be answered as this Court answered in Wedding v. MeylerSearch
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to every word to the extent that this is reasonably possible. This rule was first announced in 1824 in Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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it was applied with emphasis in 1840 in Holmes v. JennisonSearch
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Pet. 540, 39 U. S. 570 , and in the recent case of Knowlton v. MooreSearch
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Id. Missouri Pacific Ry. Co. v. KansasSearch
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Id. Hawke v. SmithSearch
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Id. Jacob Ruppert v. CaffeySearch
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George C. Dempsey v. ThomasSearch
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the District of New Jersey, and Charles v. DufeySearch
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Wisconsin v. ManitowocSearch
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of Wedding v. MeylerSearch
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and Nielsen v. OregonSearch
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In McCulloch v. MarylandSearch
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Article v. ThatSearch
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Article v. limitsSearch
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Purity Extract Co. v. LynchSearch
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and Ruppert v. CaffeySearch
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of Knowlton v. MooreSearch
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Missouri Pacific Ry. Co. v. KansasSearch
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Hawke v. SmithSearch
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Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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