Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. ARGUMENTS ON s.P. CONTROL TOBE HEARD Fora Court’s Decree hall Take In C. P. Case Up ST. PAUL, Minn., June 12. “Arguments will be heard in the United States court of ap- peals here next Monday of the form the court’s decree shall take in approving the acquisition of control of the Central} Pacific railroad by the Southern Pa-| Guard on a voluntary basis but have} LONDON—Ten British gendarmes cific road, under lease and stock / not yet notified officials of the guard were reported ambushed in the Holy a - ownership. whether the money will be forthcom- Land, two were killed, two werel Shoulder and Ribs The court's action, which held the|ing to defray expenses. a wornded and one captured by Bri Interstate Commerce Commission ‘The Montana guard will leave Camp nds. : authority to “authorize and approve" | Lewis Washington July 1, to return to|_ WASHINGTON—An official __ ot | ™ —— Broken When Mixer this control arrangement, {s declared | this state after their summer training] treasury department announced that] preyGRADE—The Jugo Slav fore- in effect to hold constitutional the/and if their services are desired on|the department would rigidly en-| ign minister said his country could ‘Transportation act of 1920, under|the basis of a volunteer status it will] force the recent supreme court decl-| not remain indifferent if Bulgaria’a which extensive consolidation of the|be arranged, officers of the guard|*!0n barring beverage liquors from| new cabinet attempted to tamper United States railroads is planned. |stated. As a military organization| the territorial waters of the United] with the treaty of Neullly. Notification was sent yesterday to|they could not be used without or-/ States. eee & Turley, contractors, counsel for the hearing on June 18.|ders from the governor. Adjutant NEW YORK—The estate of . the simultaneously with the announce | ment that the court had reached its Gecision. No opinion will be ‘iled, ft is said, but it is understood the court reached these general conclu- sions That the United States supreme court which ordered separations of} the railroads, holding them in re straint of competition in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act, did not consider the Transportation act That the Interstate Commerce} Commission 1s specifically vested | with authority to approve this ac quisition of control by the Southern Pacific under the transportation act whose provisions relieve the act from operation of the Sherman anti-trust law. That there was no disrespect for the supreme court in the commis- sion’s action as the supreme court's decision was based on prior. legisla- tion and action jnitiated by the pass. age of the t ortation act; and as the commission action was based on this later legislation, it was un related to the supreme court's action. The decree of the circuit court of appeals will be under the mandate of the supreme court in the separa- tion case, which directs the circuit court of appeals to enter the final decree in accordance with the su- preme court's finding and “the laws of the United States Federal Circuit Judges Walter H. Sanborn, St. Paul; William 8. Ken- yon, Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Robert & Lewis, Denver, heard the case; sittingsas the circuit court of appeals for the Eighth Judicial district. DR. HARDING “GOOD MAN” IN HIS 79TH YEAR President’s Father Recetves Congratulations at Marion Star Office MARION, ©., June 13—Dr, George ‘T. Harding, father of the president, was up early today, hitched up his sorrel mare and after a hearty break- fast drove to the Marion Star build- ing, where the president's newspaper is located, and prepared to receive congratulations. * For today Dr. Harding {s eelebrat- ing his seventy-ninth birthday. Just three years ago today, he recalled as he came into the Star's editorial room, he was perhaps the happiest man in the United States for his son had been nominated as the standard bearer of the Republican party. “I'm @ pretty good man,” Harding commented, as the “force” of the Star congratulated him. As is his custom each day, he went into the city room of the Star, the first thing on his arrival at his office and proceeded to read the morning pap- ers commenting briefly on the night’s news. “You Dr. don't need to tell me the world isn’t better. I know better,” he commented as he finished reading the papers. He then began to rem- inesce about his boyhood days spent on a farm near Bloomingrove where the president, was born. Asked how he had kept in such a good state of health, for he is seldom sick, he raid that eating white bread and oat meal was the secret, for he said, that keeps the arteries clean, Jewelry and watch repairing by ex pert watchman; all work guaranteed. Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. C- SBldg. Catarrh Must Be Healed! You'lnever be free from catarrh until you he h raw, inflamed patches in y and throat that are out of re ids and sprays. Step igto ug store and get a@ jar of “Deo! the famous Dennis’ ralyptus Ointment. Heat atment in a tin plate and inhale deep breaths of the soothing vapor. Do this night and morning, and you will experience the greatest relief you have ever known No more na. a ng in the throat ng—no buzzing will feel better, r and sie The spots id druggists. Dennis Mfg " Berkeley Ca!.—Advertisemen m: t, ed General Charles L. STATEGUARD | TOO COSTLY | FOR BIG BOUT Troops Not Likely to Patrol Shelby During Fight, State Officials Say HELENA, Mont., June 12.—Because of the expense attached it is improb- able that state troops will be used to patrol Shelby during the week of the Dempsty-Gibbons fight, it was stated today by state officials who had been asked to supply information with ref- erence to the costs involved. Sheriff] H. B. Benjamin of Toole county made the request for 500 soldiers but was "pecial honors in modern languages. WW’ children (left to right), John, Richard and Ka Che Casper Dally Crinune Mother of Three; Honor Barnard Graduate therine. Mrs. Katherine Beton Clay, of Newark, N. J., has just received the A. B. degree at Barnard College and le going through college she cared for her house and her three informed that the state has no funds for this purpose and that the costs Geomgia state prohib! would be approximately $2,500 a day. ment law Promoters of the fight, and law en-| next session of the forcement officers now have under was announced, members of the Montana National| Sheridan has said.|_ ATLANTA—A bill to repeal the late James _( ordon will be introduced in the tion enforce. | younger, legislature, it in France. sennett, the was found to consist of $1,499,900 in New York real $2,567,879 in American personal prop- erty and 2,372,905 francs of property Falls On Workman Richard Johnson, employee of Scott who are estate, in- stalling sidewalks in the southwestern part of the city, had his shoulder and This is really what {s brought out two ribs broken work, fell on him. Johnson's relatives at 420 Fox street Denver, have been notified of his a0-lin artists’ studios. cident. The man is doing nicely at a local hospital and is expected to re- cover. TEMPTATIONS OF MODELS SHOWN IN NEW PICTURE The management of the Wyoming theater has secured a picture for to- day an¢, tomorrow that gives an in- timate view of the life in an artist's studio and of the temptations which beset a model. Audrey Munson, world’s greatest model, {s the star. One critic has discussed this photo- drama in the following way: : Wien we lodk at a statue or a painting representing the figure of a beautiful woman, what fascinates us more—the idea behind the work of are or the face and figure of the model herself? This is a question that ‘many of us are sometimes afraid to ask ourselves as we pass through an art gallery or view statuary on some of dur public buildings. We all know what the answer should be. The public shoyld admire the {dea of thé artist's creation, and not merely the beauty of the model who posed. But human nature often tempts us to admire the body and overlook the spirit of a masterpiece especialy when the figure of the statue or painting happens to be that of a rare beauty. Mr. And rews Is saving and by smoking Read this _This means easily e saving forthe average ‘omoker of from Si to SLEO a week—962 to 878 a year, Sevonty-nine doiiors will buy lots of things. A radio set, a talking machine, a very fino \pult of olethes, “a set of tires, the first fifteen ‘payments on a Ford, # good-sized insurance ty Hard to roll your own? {Not really: Give yourself a chance to fearn, this way: Carry a sack of “Bull™in your pooket all the time, as well as your regular cigarettes. Every time you think of.emoking a cigarotte pull out ‘your sack of “Bull and try rolling one. the time you've ased the sack you caght te be a fair producer. And you'll certainly, be a convert to the mild, delightiul flavor of “Bull” Durham tobacoo,, With cach package you reveive a book of 24 leaves ULE DUR — et iS oft write us your yt TR Late, zthe finest cigarette paper.in. tha wortd. ee : so can you a 2 aint (7 you and . wk ie beside UNfth Ave, NewTGKOhy ‘clock this morn-|in one of the most unusual motion ing when a mixer scoop, used in the/ pictures ever filmed. It is now famous the country over as the only photo title of this feature and Audrey Mun- son, the, girl who posed for paintings, drawing and statues than any living being, takes the leading role. “Which x &o} TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923. beers gives the worla @ vivid chap. ‘Those who will be fortunate enough to see this great production will ad- mit that the more fascinating the model the harder her path to keep from falling a prey to the Cesiren of some artists. In ‘Audrey Mungson's case her struggles were extremely se. vere, as this girl is recognized as the most perfect model—in face and fig.» ure—that the world has ever known” with the intimate life “Heedless Moths” is the striking more In this Photodrama Miss is Larger the Sun or a Cent The sun is the largest but you can hold the cent so close to your eye that you'll lose sight of the sun. CALUMET | The Economy BAKING POWDER Is the quality leay- ener—for real econo- my in the kitchen, always use Calumet, one trial will con- vince you.’ Its sales are 2% times as much as that of any other The meter is your protection The meter on a Yellow Cab pro- tects the customer. It measures the mileage accurately and figures the rate correctly. The public pays for service rendered and nothing more. Don’t forget to look at the meter when you get in and out of a cab —any cab. The meter of the Yellow Cab has no secrets from the public. It faces the passenger in plain sight. The meter saves money for the cab riding public. The short haul - does not pay for the long haul, as happens with the flat rate and zone system. Yellow Cab meters are inspected every day. They can’t be “fixed” without detection. They are tested for accuracy frequently. The meter does away with over- charging and haggling. By in- sisting on a Yellow Cab this embarrassment can be avoided. You never see passengers arguing with drivers about fares when they engage Yellow Cabs. ‘Yellow Cab stands for all that is good, decent and_ progressive. ‘he meter is only one evidence of organiz- ed responsibility. Hail Them Anywhere YeHow Cab 343 North Wolcott PHONE 4