Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 6

PASE SIX. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS ARE GOOD NEWS, OAYS ROGER BABSON Three Important Optimistic Features of Situation Develop, Reports Financial Expert, Who says Many Will Be Bearish Notwithstanding. WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass. people will be bearish while the second half of the area of business readjustment is being completed, that it is well to stop once in a while and consider some of the optimistic fea- tures of the situation. There is much good news constantly coming out. The great improv railroads; the corrective attitude on] the part of labor. and the late de velopments the foreign situation all timistic fact: 5. One ture that we do not about, however, is the ide of the United States e court. It {s difficult for an to measure court de: si ays Mr. Roger W. Babson “and if they did {t too often, contempt ef court proceedings might follow Nevertheless, these court decisions re a great factor in business, and ‘ould probably be reduced to a statis tical analysis. I have special refer- ence to three recent decisions of the The sion nnection with ithwestern Telephone company exceedingly ct gz to in vestors. ‘This decision clearly ruled that neither legislatures nor commis- ons can make rates that are con+ fiscatory ny way. The court in- dicated that the cost of reproduction ast be considered, as well as orig: inal cost, and that investors must be treated s0 as to encourage them r than discourage them Chis decision has been welcomed by | nll interests, especially the public | utility group. It should make morc afe telephone securities, electric light and power securities, and strect railway securities. This does not mean that the supreme court up holds dishonesty or stock watering, but it does mean that it will protect apital when politiclans, for selfish motives, attempt to jeopardize it Furthermore, this decision will en courage corporations to appeal to the and bother with congress atures less during the next * years than they have heretof ‘The second decision which In: ests business men was when the United Supreme court held that the Kansas Industrial court can fix or regulate wages only in a great mergency. Briefly, this decision was hat in th trike, where the pub with starvation or disaster, rial court can come in and fix wages, t only in such instances. The spe case was one involving — the *harles Wolf Packing company. The nited States Supreme court heli hat it was not necessary for this cking company to do business There were other companies from which goods could be purchased, and as a last resort people could tempo rarfly go without thelr products fe a while if necessary. As most of th the states of the country were ea ly awaiting this decision, the ambi tions of m le naturally 1 ved thereby There will b mpts during the next few years to interfere with business by legislation than there vould have been if the United States Supreme court had upheld the Kan- sas Industrial cou making decision es Supreme court hst the Federal n not interfe the rights of private busin n the matter of fixing prices. For some time, certain great national ad. 4 nave been in conflict with Tr Commission con or nationally adver store re tised goods tailers have tionally advertised goods at or below cost in order to get people into the store and then sell them something else. The national advertisers have amied that this is not only unfair certain na » the manufecturers but also to the public, and have insisted that. their prices be upheld by al The Federal Trade Commission has taken the part of the chain stores nt to eut pr has upheld the ers. The case in ques : by the Mennen mpan ze distributers of toilet those who w ticles y think that this cision is against public interest ' I ‘ously. doubt Publi rest demands ¢ business which will keep people employed and goods moving. Prices never long remain too high bec > high prices alw either surage competition or else check buying. tatistics show thnt business has been harmed more b: Bell Given Priest By St. Patrick Is Found In Nendrum RELFAST + ancient D n, given St 7 ordination by found by work f excavating jrum Abbey workmen found the bell hidden ungle of the ancient foundations for the walls, while clearing away the Jebris which had collected for cer turies of rivited wrought d with a coating The bell is mi of bronz t for a crack at 6 base of the handle t en off, it is in ition gh much cor _ " 0 e-pres r e Internat Typograpt al has become acting presi dent hat organization, tn conse juence of the death of President John McParland, , July 13, 1923.—‘So many ement in the condition of the price cutting than by price fixing. If pric are too high they correct them ves, Price cutting, however, kills goose that lays the Business continues f cluded Mr. Babson. cia Babson- chart stands at 1 per cent above nor. mal. The intermediate area of pros- perity which threatened to develop into a period of inflation has been checked. We have now started in again to complete the period of re. adjustment. This is not bad news but really good news looking at the long oint of view. Before a man starts out expanding he should first pay up his bills. The same rule ap piles to a nation, This is the con clusion which the United States has at Jast reached. For one I am glad of it.” COURT RULING MAY INGREASE LIQUOR SALES HELENA, Mont., July 14.—wheth. er the recent decision of Federal Judge George M. Bourquin that con- gress cannot dictate to the physicians as to the number of prescriptions he shall write or the quantity he shall prescribe to any one patient will re sult in increased liquor sales at drug stores make thelr monthly reports at stores will not be known until drug the end of the month Addison Lusk, state prohibition di rector and other law enforcement of. ficials, have declined to comment on the decision and Director Lusk said it would not be his polfcy to make public these figures unless advised to do so by the department at Wash ington. Without 9 court's order Montana physicians will not be given more than 100 prescription blanks every 90 days it is said. The local authori: tles hold that the federal court did not In its decision direct the issuance thi LOS ANGELBS, Calif, Jul yl4d— Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, arrested on suspicion of having been concerned in the slaying of her Kusband, Fred “Mrs. Oesterreich is too much upset to talk about it,” said her attorney, Frank Dominguez. “She passed a sleepless night in her cell and told me} rats were constantly running across} her bed. | The matter of a formal charge in| the case was to»he discussed later in the day with District Attorney Asa Keyes, the police ss George K, Home, captain of the detective bur-! eau, declined at this time to give the} asper Sundap Morning Cridune DISCUSSIONS. OF PENDING SUITS IRE PROJECTED Attorney General to Hold Several Conferences Over Week-End. WOMAN HELD FOR MURDERING HUSBAND IS SILENT IN JAIL week end, it was ‘earned here today tos dipcusa. important, pending « cases After the attorney general reaches Paugherty's departure} +1, Pacific coast, a decision pected as to whether the government shall appeal from the recent federal Acting Attorney General Seymour |court decision in the Southern Pacific Central Pacitic railroad merger case. POLS STO EE UNIFORM FARES IN MEXICO late this month to join President Harding's party. Captain Home also refused to say who was suspected of having actually fired the shots which killed Oester- Ocsterreich, refused to discuss the|Felch on the night of August 22, last, case when she received newspapermen|Oesterreich was found dead at the city jail. | parlor of his home locked in a closet in another room, the key being on the outside. The arrest of Mrs. Oesterreich was the direct outcome of the discovery of two revolvers Mrs. other persons to dispose of, the cap ‘The Oesterreichs came to Los Angeles in 1918 from Milwau Oesterreich was and Warren F. Martin, special assist- ant to the attorney general will meet Mr. Daugherty at his hdme, and it is understood that among the cases to be consicered are pending anti-trust prosecutions, including that of the In- Harvester Corporation,| MEXICO CITY, July studied several | soon is to have standard rates of rail- road fares, applicable throughout the country, | The cost of a first ticket will be two and one-quarter cents, American money, a mile. investigations now | ond class tickets will be one and one under Way are those of California ‘eighth cents a mile. months with early action expected. Whether new proceedings to bring further dissolution Oesterreich gave ter case are to be brdught is to be tain declared Among other kee, eral Daugherty and his aides will bejrain growers’ Ranvier’ ‘ peseticos and alleged combinations between Pa- in Columbus, Ohio, over the} ‘itic coast cement producers and in- dustrial supply concerns, into the harves- manufacturer of aprons, tablished a factory here. WASHINGTON, July 14.—A series of conferences between Attorney Gen- names of the informers who, he said,| made statements which led to the} woman's arrest THREE FEDERAL JUDGES OPPOSE STRIKE RULING Rail Employes’ Counsel Says Law Is Made by Single Judge. CHICAGO, July 14.—At loast three federal judges are recorded in oppost tion to Judge Wilkerson’s construc- tion of the law and the facts, accord ing to a statement issued here by Donald R. Richberg, counsel for the railway employes’ department, Amer- ican Federation of Labor, following the decision of Judge Wilkerson “This should make it apparent,” continues Mr. Richberg’s statement, “that in issues of vast importance. involving the fortunes of millions of human beings, the law is not an un- changeable principle merely applied by the courts, but the law is made by single judge, in accordance with the environments, heredity and habits which determine his opinions. “I have had as yet no opportunity to consider the decision carefully however, two matters deserve con sideration: “(1) The defendants withdrew their attorneys before the final hearing be gan because for reason stated in de tail at the time they believed it would be a waste of time and money to con tinue to ltigate dead issues and be- No Monkey Shines, Joh HOTEL MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. (Subway Express Station at Door) NEW.-YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive’ Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Single room and bath $3 Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2, 3rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.85 served lue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mgr. room, running water $2.50 |85c Jad Salts You have to take this daily rub of camphorated oil for your weak Gohnny’s a chimp in the London Zoo.) SEE BEN A LOOK MEANS A LOT A very attractive strictly modern home of six rooms, large living- white enamel finish throughout; oak floors; tiled bathroom; very convenient kitchen with built-in cabinet and other fea- ; BAS range connected; and trees; located just uff pavement on Thirteenth street. Price $8,150. room, with fireplace, furnace heat, cause the main purposes of the de fense already made had been accom- plished (2) Despite the positive language of Judge Wilkerson, it must be. ap- of more than this number although parent that judges may arrive at it held the physician could not be4 opposite conclusions, who consider limited in the number which he may write. the issues of the shopmen’s strike from opposite points of view. "Sweet Ad-do-li-i-ine!” re, Se eee actly whet it sags. A New Pair FREE If ‘They Rip Made cf? woven D-onare cut fall and j Sept caer et | neither mor belt to them ‘up. I suspenders: it loops simply ndded for-comveriencs. Plenty of ‘roomy pockets. || eal pir, pendant wong be pop Buttons tiv on, to stay on. Finished with care, turn Snside out snd inspect them. 1 Two-Horse Brand | Copper-Riveted Waist Overalls | have the repatation of being the stro overalls on the market. Your dealer ‘teat cur guarantee means x | Levi Strauss & Co., San Francisco Reliable Merchandine since 1853 Lcesmmessmnes Makers of Kossraile, Ketp Kids Klony jones ‘Potsmus joins in the chorus when the old phonograph turns outs @entimenial ballad.- This, in his home at ap Australian zoo. _ Hing and longest wesring house diviced in two apartments of two rooms completely furnished; gas heat; connected to sewer; lights and water; one-room hous® on rear of lot; two garages; nd assessments; located on South Box Elder, convenient to school and refinery. Price $3,800. Terms $700 cash, balance monthly Four-room house and bath, located on large Idt just off East Second avenue on Fenway street. Price $4,200. Terms if desired. Five-room modern home, furnished, full basement with four rooms , located on Box Elder street. down, balance monthly. Price $5,500. Terms $750 Five-room strictly mcdern bungalow, ful! basement, two apartments of two rooms each, finished in basement, steam heat; located on South Willow street. Price $4,750. Terms $4250 cash, balance monthly. This is good income property, renting for more than $100 per month. Three-rom cottage; lathed and plastered; water and lights; very well located being on East Fourteenth street just off South Durbin. Price $3,600, easy terms. Ideal location on CY avenue, 140 foot front, large corner lot; three- room house with bath facing on Fourteenth street larger home, facing on CY avenue. Trees planted. Price $4,000, Terms $500 down, batance monthly. July 17. Basement dug for For the benefit of those who wish to take advantage of the disposal of equities in U. S. Government Indian Lands LOCATED IN SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA IN THE 40 and 45-inch rain beit (irrigation not being required), in a well populated section of the state, near good market towns, railroads, schools, churches and pipe lines, and are available in 80 and 160-acre tracts at prices ranging from $6.00 to $15.00 per acre, payable on EASY TERMS YOU ARE NOT REQUIRED TO LIVE ON THESE LANDS OR IMPROVE THEM. BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT. The sale of these lands offers an unexcelled Was lied to the INVESTOR, as well as the HOMESEE! OIL RIGHTS GO WITH LAND and lands are located in the GREAT MID-CONTINENT OIL BELT in counties wherein drilling for oil is now being carried on OKLAHOMA TRIP UNNECESSARY The representative of the OKLAHOMA <NGINEERING COM- PANY will be in CASPER THREE DAYS ONLY for the purpose of accepting applications for plats, maps and charts which makes it possible for you to make an intelligent selection of land without leaving your home. take advantage of this great opportunity to secure an 80 or 160-acre tract of land in AMERICA’S GREATEST OIL BELT and the FASTEST GROWING STATE For further particulars, call on MR. F. E, KROENKE, Henning Hotel, Room 245 between the hours of 10 a. m. to. noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m; and from 7 p. m. te 9 p.m. Sunday, July 15; Monday, July 16 and Tuesday, Or Phone for Appointment ,$1.00 Mentholatum |50c Mentholatum ... \60c Sal Hepatica .W__. PATENT ISSUED ER, as all Do not fail to ,50c Lavoris ....... /$1.00 Lavoris __. \50c Listerine\...._....._4 |$1.00 Listerine ... |50c Pebeco .... |$1.00 Pyorrhocide ..... See Ben Realty Co. 201-203 Midwest Bldg. REALTORS Why Genuine Linoleum Is So Attractive Have you ever noticed how bright and clean- cut the patterns are on genuine printed linoleum? The peculiar properties which Linoleum has makes it possible to print the designs sharply. Each color’ in the pattern is clearly defined by smooth even lines. Armstrong’s Linoleum in any room in your house will give you a floor that will withstand the hard usage you expect of a quality . While genuine Linoleum may cost a few cents more, it is more economical than cheaper substitutes, because it wears so long. a strong burlap back, will not tear easily. Let us show you the new patterns in Arm- strong’s Linoleum, and let also explain why a Lino- leum Floor is the most economical. Linoleum, because it has — YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT CALLAWAY’S Free Motor GOOD FURNITUR' i FURNISHINGS 123 E. SECOND Armstrong's * Linoleums Brenlin Win- dow Shades Special Announcement The Drawing for the WESTERN ELECTRIC ~ WASHER TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE During the Special Washing Machine Sales Campaign Just Closed by The Natrona Power Co. TOOK PLACE FRIDAY EVENING Mrs. Wm. J. Ritzdorf, of 1013 United street held the lucky number and was the machine, NATRONA POWER CO. PHONE 69 |50c Hind’s Honey and awarded SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1923. PEP'S BARGAIN DAYS ” MONDAY—Drug Day. TUESDAY—Chesterfields WEDNESDAY — Prince Al- bert THURSDAY—Tobacco FRIDAY—Camel Day. ON BARGAIN DAYS Cigarettes and Tobaccos 13c—2 For 25c 121%c By Carton bot Buy a week’s supply on Pep’s Bargain Days and save your- self time and money. DRUGS $1.20 Mother’s Friend... $1.00 Nujol .. 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills. 60c Ely’s Cream Balm $1.20 Pinkham’s Com. 25c Mile’s Anti-Pain Pill..20c 60c Murine . $1.00 Miles Nervine. $1.00 Nuxated Iron 50c Milk Magnesia. 25c Nature’s Remedy. 25c Phenolax 50c Resinol Ointment. 44c $1.20 Sal Hepatica.____....87¢ TOCTH PREPARATIONS ‘AND MOUTH WASHES 50c Ipana Tooth Paste......43¢ (85c Corega .........-—. y 28 $1.00 Pyr0s 222. ees- 746 |60c Forham’s Tooth Paste 49¢ 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste..23c 30c Revelation Powder....25¢ 25c Rubifoam —...........20¢ 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste....21c BEC. TAZ cose oan BOC 35c Allen’s Foot-Ease.........29c 25c Blue Jay Plasters__...20c 35c Freezone ... (100) Hinkle Pills. $1.90 S. S. S. 75c Dextri Maltrose...._._...68c 85c Mellin’s Food... 73c $1.00 Peruna ....... 50c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion. 60c Syrup Pepsin.... Gude’s Peptomangan ....$1,06 30c Bromo Quinine... $1.00 Mercolized Wax.....79c FACE CREAMS $1 Krank’s Lemon Cream..82¢ 85c Sanitol Cream... ++ 306 |50c Stillman’s Cream 40c |60c Creme Eleaya......2...:.47¢ 80c Haswell’s Cream......24c Almond Cream 35¢ 50c Woodbury’s Cream...45¢ 65c Berry’s Cream. 85c Frostilla $1.00 Milkweed Cream 50c Sempre Giovine. we ATo . EVERY MONDAY, WASH DAY, * SLASHED PRICES On Mouth Washes, Teeth Washes, Stomach Washes, Kidney Washes, etc., and that’s why Pep picks Mon- day for a DRUG STORE SALE.