Simon L. Adler

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Simon Louis Adler (born August 30, 1867 in Seneca Falls , New York , †  May 23, 1934 in Rochester , New York) was an American lawyer and politician . After his appeal by President Calvin Coolidge , he served as a federal judge in the federal district court for the western district of New York from 1927 until his death in 1934 .

Career

After completing his schooling, Simon Adler first attended Cornell University , where he obtained a Bachelor of Laws in 1889 . He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1892, after which he began practicing law in Rochester. From 1911 he sat as a Republican MP in the New York State Assembly , which he was a member until 1926. From 1916 he acted as chairman of the Republican majority faction ( Majority Leader ).

On May 19, 1927, Adler was appointed judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of New York by President Coolidge . Since the congress was in the break, a recess appointment was used. The formal nomination was made on December 6 of that year, after which the United States Senate confirmed Adler's appointment on January 16, 1928. He served as a judge until his death on May 23, 1934. He was succeeded by Harlan W. Rippey .

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