Senator from Illinois. Hearings ... Pursuant to S. Res. 328 ... January 22 and 29, 1927 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 20
Page 19
... campaign , Mr. Smith had no factional or organization support except and only the organization developed by his friends . " " Mr. Smith required an organization and he requested his friend , Allen F. Moore , to form a campaign committee ...
... campaign , Mr. Smith had no factional or organization support except and only the organization developed by his friends . " " Mr. Smith required an organization and he requested his friend , Allen F. Moore , to form a campaign committee ...
Page 20
... campaign he had knowledge that Mr. Insull had made contributions to his campaign fund and , as it had become an issue in the primaries , his only reply was " that if one who had made $ 38,000,000 reduction in utilities costs saw fit to ...
... campaign he had knowledge that Mr. Insull had made contributions to his campaign fund and , as it had become an issue in the primaries , his only reply was " that if one who had made $ 38,000,000 reduction in utilities costs saw fit to ...
Page 21
... campaign , Mr. Insull contributed $ 50,000 . Early in March he contributed a second $ 50,000 , and shortly before the primary he contributed $ 25,000 more . Mr. Insull gave as his reason that he did not like Senator McKinley , and did ...
... campaign , Mr. Insull contributed $ 50,000 . Early in March he contributed a second $ 50,000 , and shortly before the primary he contributed $ 25,000 more . Mr. Insull gave as his reason that he did not like Senator McKinley , and did ...
Page 22
... campaign fund , Mr. Smith was the chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission . It is a body of seven men , each of them given an equal vote , which regulates utilities . Mr. Smith testified that during the World War the rates had been ...
... campaign fund , Mr. Smith was the chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission . It is a body of seven men , each of them given an equal vote , which regulates utilities . Mr. Smith testified that during the World War the rates had been ...
Page 23
... campaign in Illinois ? Mr. BECK . You must remember , Senator , that Senator CARAWAY . I thought perhaps you had some explanation . Mr. BECK . No ; I have no explanation , because I can not explain the interest that men of large means ...
... campaign in Illinois ? Mr. BECK . You must remember , Senator , that Senator CARAWAY . I thought perhaps you had some explanation . Mr. BECK . No ; I have no explanation , because I can not explain the interest that men of large means ...
Common terms and phrases
argument attorney BECK Beck's bill of attainder campaign fund candidate CARLSTROM CHAIRMAN charge choose Colonel Smith Congress Constitution contribution convention Cook County counsel credentials debate decide determine disqualification DOYLE Edmunds Act electorate eligibility entitled evidence expel expenditure expulsion fact Federal Government final right fourteenth amendment Frank L gentlemen going Governor House of Commons Illinois Insull interest John Wilkes judge legislative legislature matter mittee Moore Newberry oath of office opinion Parliament party pass person political President primary elections public utility corporation qualifica question reason Reed committee referred representatives resolution respect returns Samuel Insull seat Senator CARAWAY Senator DENEEN Senator EDGE Senator GEORGE Senator KING Senator NEELY Senator SHORTRIDGE Senator SMITH Senator WATSON seventeenth amendment sovereign statement statute Studebaker suggested Supreme Court sworn take the oath testimony thing tion treasurer understand United States Senate Vare vote word qualifications
Popular passages
Page 58 - Each house shall be the judge of the election,, returns, and qualifications of its own members...
Page 24 - expenditure" includes a payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift of money or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable, to make an expenditure. (c) The term "person" includes an individual, partnership, committee, association, corporation, and any other organization or group of persons.
Page 61 - The qualifications of the elected, being less carefully and properly defined by the State constitutions, and being at the same time more susceptible of uniformity, have been very properly considered and regulated by the Convention. A representative of the United States must be of the age of twentyfive years; must have been seven years a citizen of the United States; must at the time of his election be an inhabitant of the State he is to represent, and during the time of his service must be in no...
Page 45 - States and individual states, as well as between one state and another. Were he to fix the quantum of property which should be required, he should not think of less than one hundred thousand dollars for the President, half of that sum for each of the judges, and in like proportion for the members of the national legislature. He would, however, leave the sums blank. His motion was, that the President of the United States, the judges, and members of the legislature...
Page 24 - political committee" includes any committee, association, or organization which accepts contributions or makes expenditures for the purpose of influencing or attempting to influence the election of candidates or presidential...
Page 61 - ... qualifications of property either for those who may elect, or be elected. But this forms no part of the power to be conferred upon the national government. Its authority would be expressly restricted to the regulation of the times, the places, and the manner of elections.
Page 47 - Among the various modes which might have been devised for constituting this branch of the government, that which has been proposed by the convention is probably the most congenial with the public opinion.
Page 47 - In this spirit it may be remarked that the equal vote allowed to each State is at once a constitutional recognition of the portion of sovereignty remaining in the individual States, and an instrument for preserving that residuary sovereignty.
Page 60 - The house of representatives of the freemen of this commonwealth shall consist of persons most noted for wisdom and virtue, to be chosen by the freemen of every city and county of this commonwealth respectively. And no person shall be elected unless he has resided in the city or county for which he shall be chosen two years immediately before the said election; nor shall any member, while he continues such, hold any other office, except in the militia.
Page 45 - States, and the probable difference between the present and future circumstances of the whole, render it improper to have either uniform or fixed qualifications. Make them so high as to be useful in the Southern States, and they will be inapplicable to the Eastern States. Suit them to the latter, and they will serve no purpose in the former. In like manner, what may be accommodated to the existing state of things among us may be very inconvenient in some future state of them.