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" If New York can subject foreign ships coming into her ports to such obligations as those imposed by her compensation statute, other states may do likewise. The necessary consequence would be destruction of the very uniformity in respect to maritime matters... "
Decisions of the Pennsylvania Workmen's Compensation Board - Page 297
by Pennsylvania Workmen's Compensation Board - 1918
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The New York Supplement, Volume 195

1922 - 1052 pages
...Compensation LAW conflicts with the rules adopted by the Constitution and to that extent Is invalid. 'The necessary consequence would be destruction of...countries would be seriously hampered and impeded.' " In Chelentis v. Luckenbach SS Co., 247 US 372, 38 Sup. Ct. 501. 62 L. Ed. 1171, the Supreme Court...
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Decisions of Courts and Opinions Affecting Labor

United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1918 - 1442 pages
...parties in connection therewith were matters clearly within the admiralty jurisdiction. [Cases cited.] If New York can subject foreign ships coming into...Constitution was designed to establish; and freedom oi navigation between the States and with foreign countries would be seriously hampered and impeded....
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Monthly Labor Review, Volume 76

1953 - 750 pages
...maritime work even though employed by a railroad. To hold otherwise, the Court held, would result in "destruction of the very uniformity in respect to...which the Constitution was designed to establish." The O'Rourke case follows a number of other cases which stemmed from the Southern Pacific case. Unemployment...
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The Workmen's Compensation Law Journal, Volume 6

William Otis Badger - 1920 - 780 pages
...Compensation Law conflicts with the rules adopted by the -Constitution and to that extent is invalid. "The necessary consequence would be destruction of the very uniformity in respect of maritime matters which the Constitution was designed to establish ; and freedom of navigation between...
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Bulletin of the Department of Labor of the State ..., Volume 21, Issues 102-109

New York (State). Dept. of Labor - 1921 - 842 pages
...Compensation Law conflicts with the rules adopted by the Constitution and to that extent is invalid. " The necessary consequence would be destruction of the very uniformity in respect of maritime matters which the Constitution was designed to establish; and freedom of navigation between...
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Negligence and Compensation Cases Annotated, Volume 20

1921 - 1198 pages
...Compensation Law conflicts with the rules adopted by the Constitution and to that extent is invalid. "The necessary consequence would be destruction of the very uniformity in respect of maritime matters which the Constitution was designed to establish; and freedom of navigation between...
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Supreme Court Reporter, Volume 40

United States. Supreme Court - 1921 - 628 pages
...Compensation Law conflicts with the rules adopted by the Constitution and to that extent la Invalid. "The necessary consequence would be destruction of the very uniformity in respect of maritime matters which the Constitution was designed to establish, and freedom of navigation between...
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Recent Problems in Admiralty Jurisdiction

Edgar Tremlett Fell - 1922 - 146 pages
...already revealed a strikingly erroneous assumption.55 The opening sentence of the argument is as follows: "If New York can subject foreign ships coming into...compensation Statute, other states may do likewise." The ship, El Oriente, in the Jensen Case was in no way itself subjected to any liability by the New York...
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The Law of Workmen's Compensation: Rules of Procedure, Tables ..., Volume 1

William Richard Schneider - 1922 - 1048 pages
...Compensation Law conflicts with the rules adopted by the Constitution and to that extent is invalid. The necessary consequence would be destruction of the very uniformity in respect of maritime matters which the Constitution was designed to establish; and freedom of navigation between...
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The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science

1923 - 622 pages
...already revealed a strikingly erroneous assumption ." The opening sentence of the argument is as follows: "If New York can subject foreign ships coming into...compensation Statute, other states may do likewise." The ship, El Oriente, in the Jensen Case was in no way itself subjected to any liability by the New York...
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