James Alexander Fowler

[5] While the Taft Administration came to an end in March 1913 after his defeat in the presidential election of the previous year, Fowler was retained as a special assistant by Woodrow Wilson's first attorney general, James C.[1] Following McReynolds' nomination to the Supreme Court in August 1914, Fowler returned to private practice in Knoxville.[7] Daugherty initially tasked Fowler with handling the federal government's cases arising from New York's Lockwood investigations, which involved acts of extortion committed by the leaders of building materials unions.He later handled several Supreme Court cases, including Federal Trade Commission v. American Tobacco Co. (1924),[8] United States v. Ninety-Five Barrels Alleged Apple Cider Vinegar,[9] and United States v. General Electric Co.[1] Fowler received the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate in 1928, but was defeated in the general election by Kenneth McKellar.
Harry M. DaughertyKnox County, TennesseeKnoxville, TennesseeEast Tennessee Wesleyan UniversityRepublicanAssistant Attorney GeneralSupreme CourtCommerce CourtNew Market, TennesseeTennessee Wesleyan CollegeClinton, TennesseeClinton High SchoolAnderson CountyRepublican PartyDemocratsEdward Terry SanfordUniversity of TennesseeTheodore RooseveltWilliam Howard TaftWoodrow WilsonJames C. McReynoldsAshwander v. Tennessee Valley AuthorityUnited States v. Ninety-Five Barrels Alleged Apple Cider VinegarUnited States v. General Electric Co.Kenneth McKellarRay JenkinsHugh B. LindsayJohn Randolph Neal, Jr.Wayback MachineGovernor of TennesseeJohn E. McCallNewell SandersU.S. SenatorTennesseeClass 1Ben W. Hooper