davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
THE WEEKS BEST INVESTMENT

Judge Daniel Trude says no Boy
Scout ever has been arraigned in the
Chicago Boys court. Judge Victor
P. Arnold has tried 2 5000 cases in
volving boys; of all this number only
five defendants were Boy Scouts, and
their ~offenses were trivial. There
could be no more conclusive evidence
Of the value of scouthoOd to Chicago.
Boy Scouts are kept busy; there
are knots to be tied, bird homes to be
built, "hikes" to be taken, all the Sc
crets of the field, forest and stream
to solve; each advance in rank means
so much useful training and disci-
pine achieved in the guise and spirit
CT knighthood and adventure. Mis-
chief finds no idle hands to employ.
Boy Scouts have ideals; their oath
reads: "On my honor / will do my
best to do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the scout laws;
to help other people at all times; to
keep myself physically strong, men
tally awake, and morally straight .
Boy Scouts are taken oupt into the
open; they become bronzed, sturdy,
clear-eyeds ~self-reliant, r~esourceful;
they learn to think for themselves
The Boy Scout is both city-wise and
countrywide. He is a much better
man than his father ever was at the
same age. Contrast the boy Scout
with other boys; in the congested dis
tricts the average boy spends one
third of his time sleeping, one thir,
in school, and the remaining third
well, the other 24,995 boys arraignet
before Judge Arnold could tell tina
story.
The Boy Scouts are now seeking
fund Of SIPS 900 with which to enlis
more OF Chicago's 10000 eligible
within their ranks, and to provide 70
this years needs. 1t is not an act o
charity to give toward this fund. !
is the weeks best investment-an in
vestment that every Chicagoan VIII
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
COMPARING COMMANDMENTS

The war is not SO far in the past
that the world has forgotten Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points as the
basis for peace. 1t is interesting to
note n of Clemenceau's comments.
He annoys me with his fourteen
commandments. The good God had
only ten!" Of the two sets of COM
mandments, the ten proved to be the
most practical, and the most endur-
ing. Where is the muster rile of the
Observation-Disclosures Hawkeye.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
CENSUS N COURTS.

The divorce suit of an Aurora, ILL.,,
couple was knocked into a cooked hat
yesterday when the stork took a hand
in the case An hour before the time
set for the hearing the wife gave
birth to twins, and the proud father
rushed home and effected a reconcile
ation.D Davenport (Iowa) Times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
Ouch! Rub Backache,
Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen
That's lumbago, s~ciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin. ,
Timber upl Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using It just once, you'll forget
that yoa ever had backache, Iumbago
OF seiaEicz, because your back will
@ever hurt o cause any naoee misery,
Il never dEsapDoints and has been rec
oasnasa&e@ fof 90 years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
A HOPELESS QUEST.

A friend said the other day: "My
ambition is to have a small town
newspaper so / viii have more time"
Boy, page every one from devil to
editor, We would like to find that
place. Newton (Iowa) News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

loves his city owes to its future. The
alert Boy Scout of today is the vigi-
liant citizen of tomorrow.7Chicago
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

The orphcum theatcr building. sit
uated on the southwest corner OF
Third ave. and Madison a.. was re-.
Gently purchased from the New York
Life Insurance company by the Mis-.
sion Consolidated company OF Cali.
fornla and leased for a term OF 20
years TO the Pacific Theatrical I'm.
tcrpriscs. This property contains "a
stores. 90 offices and the orpheum
thoatcr. having 1850 seats,
NJ. Ross Downs, secretary for
Henry Frederick. Inc. under whose
management the property has been
placed. states that a lease was com.
pl,ted during tho past week TO the
Bartcll Drug company FOR tho cor.
ner store. s3SG0 feet. Tho lease Is
effective May I. 1898. ana calls for
a consideration OF $4,000
Henry r. Bittman. architect for
the Pacific Theatrical Enterprises. u
preparing plans for extensive altera.
tons 10 the Madison u. side OF this
property Ia connection with the Bar
tell Drug company'a tenancy. and
also for exterior and interior i'm
provements 10 the theatsr and sen.
erai appearance OF tho entire hold.
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
FARM LABOR
CRISIS SEEN
by III. L. CAYInR

CHICAGO. April IA farm Ia.
Dor shortage Of moro than so per
cent exists thruout Western states.
employment experts In Chicago de-
elared today.
The shortage viii grow II present
conditions do not improve before
spring planting begins nnc farmers
IN some sections VIII be unable 20
put In normal crops. Charles J.
Boyd. general superintendent Of the
Illinois free employment service
said.
Wages OF $40 to $50 month.
with board and room thrown in.
falls 10 secure more than half the
men needed 10 rem the nations
bread basket.
Road building. wages cf Sc 10 ST.
a day for laborers ia factories and
like industries and the so-cslled long
hours men believe win bs demanded
from them by farmers. are causing
the shortage.
Unless the laboring man goes to
the farm and helps produce necessl.
ties. therv VIII be a food shortage.
Boyd warned. He also PREDICTED an
agricultural revolt against present
immigration restrictions II farmers
are unable to plant their crops.
III tho men In this country do
not do the work. the agricultural in
tsrests thru the powerful cor
gressional farm bloc win let down
tho bars and admit workers 70 the
country which viii help in food pro
duction." he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
MANY LEASES
FOR BUSINESS

Leases closed during tho past week
involving n total consideration OF
more than $4,000. were reported by
Henry Broderick. Inc. yesterday.
Unusual demand for commercial
properties from out OF town as well
as from Seattle merchants is reported
by C. e. Simpson. manager OF the
rental department
4 few Of the deals closed during
the week by Henry Broderick. Inc,
are: 1904 Eighth ave. rented 10 Joe
Israel for the sale OF fruits: 1916 4.
Pine ST., to T. J. Hanrahan. grocery
store; 7o5 Stewart ST. 10 Peerless
Yeast & Supply CO.: 1913 Seventh
ave- to Washington Construction Co. (:
a0s Third ave. 10 Frank Jacobs.
photographer: 7Oo4 First ave. to C.
T.. Mossick, barber: southwest corner
Third ave. and Madison st. 10 Bartell
Drug company: s23 Third ave. to
Davis Brothers. jewelers. and s0s
Third ave. to Seattle Savings & Loan
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
LEASE SPACE
FOR MARKET

EI,enhve alterations are being
made in the building AZ the north
west corner OF Cedar ". and Fifth
ave. ~. which VIII be- an up.io-date
public market. West & Wheeler re-
por; that lease for space In tho mar
kct have already been made 20 Russell
]. Orr aItd ]. c. Phillips for a meat
market: sid and Joe Tat Tor fruit
and vegetable store. and A. G. Moore
for general grocery store.
Among other leases reported by
West & Wheeler are the following:
The stores Of 5s-Tl YeAler way. and
soi-s0b Western ave. have been
leased 20 the Truck Tire company for
four years NJ an approximate rental
Of more than $4,000.
1904 Sixth ave. has been leased 90
Alvin and Cecil Olson. who viii open
a first class lunch counter.
1895 u. Madison ST. has been leased
10 O. II. House. who viii remodel tho
premltcs and open a barber shop.
1915 Y. &sth n. has been rented
by A. c. and q. ID. Snowden for a
real estate office. handling residences
In the University district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tsrfuinsi--Rtr pfssf4sn,
asdissn. stf Willie A. hisriss nsrEs
Gtsai $ofthsru Tsrwinai-sp HAEsis
Mars.
Bell strss, Terminal Rsip n.n,. y
Packard, Y l. H = Cedar. q. \
/ q -. usida
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal ST.
risr is--fiAfrs Eiwrti.
/ tsisF Gtsn-RiF oWeHo.
PisF y tir Fssay Dutard. afr RssAiia
/ Pier l--tfsr curasaa
1 Pier str EdnM
Pier 1--sstr nsaasie.
frtar A--Hsr Admiral nadnaa.
Pier p--gs,F Hnsh AisEand.r
cehhsatlesi Street TsruainAi--sir Cora
msFciai Traveller.
y, a hhippiHs board MoorinsH--B,r leo
riutn. ctr Anna ". Morris. s,r silver
%. sir Delight ctr Yves, Hartisnd. str
West fran
AilA'itis sir.s, Tsrmipai--s,r sspta Cruz.
ses,tls risur nlt, Tsrminsi--u. n c. O.
Algonquin.
iiinx q wiurs- Moiorship Anvil. motor
ship kuhy.
Stacy strses Tsfminai--u. e q. n Pio-
uerr
Lander street rstminsi--u. n O. H. Dis.
oaTersr
Commercial naiisr workH-schr MinaA-
mao. ctr Eh.iAkoff
les; Waterway Dock a warehouse CO 49,
Str Ephshun MAru
TODD urvdeckt-HiF Commercial Rr,irft
ctr saRadEh0c, str crosa Keys. sens a
~ Hpirasa
Puget Bound bridge a Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Amss Terminal co..-schr Henry n WI
con, sir San JuAn. ship Oriental. sohr
Geo. r billings
Wee, Seattle Training sts,ion-u. y. =.
Eagle SO. 81
Heffernap's brTeoea-- .oiorshIp Oregon.
stream Huey No. a-~aohr wAwona
Buoy No Ship Abnar cohurn. Buoy
No. BARK ". H. s'ilnt.
Winstaw Marine RaiiwAy-ptr ca.,ar
bark Belfast. barge Coquitinm civ.
vhaisrs Star Nos, !. :, }.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
AWARD SKAGIT
LINE CONTRACT
Wide Variance in Bids for
Transmission Line

Submitting a bid more than So.
600 loSer than that Of the highest
bidder and 100000 lower than the
next lowest bidder. the Ne Page Me,
Kinney Co, was awarded the contract
for construction Of the skaglt power
transmission line BY the hoard or
public works Friday. The bid wns
s?66. 900
Tho high lid was submitted By the
Westinghouse Co. al tfgi 500 The
next hid was BY Grant Smith 60. at
it?t,eii.
The board Of public works ex-
preascd belief that an error had been
made, but was assured By the Ne
Page representative present that tho
bid was bona fide and would stand
The bid also was far below the sngi-
neor'H estimate.
The work involves only conrtruc-
ton Of tho line. a. poles and wire
are 10 b. furnished by tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
New Issues

S. W. straus q Co. have pur.
chased from the certain.teed Prod.
ucts corporation. New York city.
an issue Of $4,000. 900 firrt mortgage
81 per cept serial bonds. The pur.
pose OF the new financing is to
acquire the Cooks LInoleum CO.,
Trenton, ~. j.. the Acme Cement
Plaster Co. st. Louis. No. and the
Thomas Potter Sons & Co, OF Phila.
delphia.
The bonds are secured by dlrvct
closed first mortgage on all the
plants and properties Of the Certain.
teed Products corporation, Acme &c.
ment Plaster Co. Cooks LInoloum
Co. and Thomas Potter sons a Co,
which have been appraised by Geo.
w. Goethals & Co., Industrial en-.
gineers, and Ford, Bacon & Davis.
certified public accountants, at more
than $4,000. 900. Interew coupons
payable May ! and November I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
GRAIN PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. April i1s-Grain prices
closed irregular on tho Chicago
board OF trade today. A sharp re-
esssion took place In wheat. follow
Ing receipt OF further rsins In the
Southwest Trading thruout tho day
was active. due 20 rccoip, OF reports
showing further crop damage. an
acute labor shortage and nnaehsonal
weather. Tho abandoned wheat
acreage this year promises 90 be
above the average as a result ~
serious winter XIII
Despite uufeNprAhlc reports. corn
prices declined frhctlonsiy. Export
demand Increased
Elevator operators declared a,oeks
on hand would BE- urgently needed
within tho near future. with an IN.
crease IN feeder demands, farmers
being unable 20 place their livestock
In the fields, dus 10 bad weather.
Australia reported serious brought.
ConEianrab'e expert HaieH were
worked overnight. but the exact
amount was upobtninAhie.
Oats was higher on a dull market.
The trade lacked Individuality, Re-
ports OF damaged crops continued 10
pour In.
Provisions eie.,d higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Financial Flashe.
From James Macfarlane q Co
81 Second ave-

Twenty industrials 1911. up go;
20 rails 1929. UP OF.
United STATES federal reserve ratio
rises from 10 to 1853 DER cent in
past week.
Philadelphia Electric directors au.
tborized Issue of sf0,25s,950 new
common stock at s25 par.
According to Mechanics & Metals
National bank, an era OF advancing
money rates is foreshadowed by the
big demand for capital and credit
expected in next few years.
Estimated gross income Of North.
ern Pacific first week OF April, 81.
$4,000, an increase OF 1852, 900 over
same week last year, and largest in.
crease since last week in February.
The report OF Northern Pacific IL
thought to be typical OF the situa-
ton surrounding many important
systems.
Following month OF unprecc.
denied operations. during which
$4,000 cars and trucks were manu-.
featured. the major auto manufac.
lures are moving along on approx.
mately the same schedules as those
OF March, according TO automotivc
Industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
PRICES MIGHT
CHECK BUYING
Buyers Strike Would Not
Be Lasting, Says Bache

There has been no halt In bust.
ness activity says the current is
sue OF the Bacho Review. but in
larger circles there has developed a
caution in buying which will have "A
good effect eventually. OF course.
there "a always the consideration OF
what tho ultimate cffec, viii be upon
retail buying Tho attitude OF hlE
business has it's influences in time
upon the general public.
Thus far the consumer has ap.
parcntly not restricted his buy1ns in
the least Notwithstanding rising
prices. II n a fact. however. that
retail prices have not ye, been nd.
vnnced generally 10 meet tho In
crease In cost OF basic materials.
This will be done eventually. and
II tho spirit OF caution which has
developed IN business extends 10 the
consumer. we may see falling off
in general demand. which usay have
the effect OF checking. to some ex.
tent. the great activity which has
been prevailing.
This, however. would not have
the effect OF tho buyers strike OF
1890. because that only Disclosed that
the country wns piled up with goods
which Il had been supposed were
scarce. Anything like buyers
strike wuold show now. according to
all statistics. a condition where
goods In most markets were not in
overwhelming or even normal sup.
ply. a realization OF this would start
new buying demand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
UNEMPLOYMENT
is DISAPPEARING
Shortage in Farm Labor Is
Seen in Report

WAsHTEGToS. Apr1l IA ssri-
Gus shortage OF farm labor Is imfni
nsnt tho employment nsryics OF The
labor department predicted today. 80
great n the demand already that in
some sections OF the West a shortage
n apparent
The whole Industrial employment
situation IN the country shows a
healthy and robust condition" the
service statement said.
This IN producing an opufnig.ie
outlook for the steady decrease % IN
employment in every section OF the
country"
Expansion IN nearly all indus
tries noted In February. continued
thru March, the labor statement nald
This wHH chiefly noticeable IN The
building trndes. as in nearly every
section OF the country largo building
programs are either IN course OF con
Htructlon. or their commencement Il.
announced by the middle OF April
The outlook for the iron and steel
industry IS exceptionally bright and
In some centsrB there is a shortage
Of labor. with an increasing demand
In evidence"
The automobile industry. by It's
spring revival. materially reduced the
number Of unemployed in that line
during March.
Fifiy-four cities showed d decrease
IN unemployment In March over Feb
ruary. while II had more unemploy-
ment In March than In the preceding
month. These II cities Included Den
yer. Omaha. Richmond. Memphis.
Newark. y. j., Passiac. y. j.. and
Camden, y. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Howarth Lewis to
Get Chicago Post

The appointment OF Howar,h
Lewis m district passenger agen;
for the Middle West, with headquar.
ters at Chicago. was announced Fri.
day by d. J. Hansooin. general pas.
scnger agent for the Admiral orien.
tai line. Lewis appointment has re-
suited from tho heavy prospective
passenger business contemplated
out OF the East. and no viii leave
Seattle to take M HIS duties, HIS
appointment being effective May !.
Lewis spent three and a half
years in the Orient, being stationed
AZ vladiyostok. Shanghai and Yoke.
hama. in the employ OF the Ad-
miral Oriental line. and his APP.
polntment comes as a reward for
faithful service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
DECLINE SEEN
IN WOOL CLIP
Advance in Price Need Not
Affect Clothing

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April
1.-THE wool clip Tor tho United
States this year viii be about 2fo.'
900 600 pounds. according 10 e. X.
Marshall. secretary OF tho National
Wool Growers association. The
value will be about gt25,o00,o0 he
said. ThiA IN d decrease In the
amount OF wool In the clip for 1929.
due "a tho heavy liquidation Of 1921
caused by national conditions.
Marshall said that many sheep
men have not built up their nockH
but were now doing 20 and roplac.
ing tho losses caused by predatory
animals ana the selling Of the older
sheep lie predicted TIA, tho clip
Tor 1924 Will probably be- higher
thnn for this year.
Aitho wool has brought Eomsghat
higher prices. this should not DO
reflected In the cost 81 retail cloth.
INK. according 20 Marshall. He dc.
clared that there was only 500
worth OF wool Ia the best suit made
In this country. lie said that tho
retailers did not realize that u Was
tho men IN between the mills md
the dealers that made the raises In
the cost Of clothing lie quoted
William 81 Woods. Of the American
Wooden Mills. 10 the effect that an
Increase OF 10 cents a yard might
be- expected IN cloth IN 1894 and
said this should represent but about
~ cents increase In the cost OF a
suit 81 clothing.
Marshall said that wool vha nd.
yancing in price IN foreign coun.
tisv and that imports Of wool were
growing very heavy Many Of tho
wool pools In Utah have been sold
recently az % cents pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
10 ABOLISH
hULEPONER CARS

An electric belt line street car sys.
tom viii replace the old mule cars
Of Guatemala City undTr n contract
recently signed says Consul a. c.
Frost. According 20 the terms OF the
franchise. tho proposed line will be
nine miles In length and operated
either by storage battery cars or
from "A central power station The
cars must have n capacity Of 30 per.
sons ara seryice must be maintained
between a. m. and midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Waverly Is Leased
to P. j. Henderson

The WaverIy apartments hay,
been leased to Palmer J. Hendrick
son for three years at sp approx
mate rental OF $4,000. West s
Whesier announced Friday. Ths
Wayerly is a thrce-story Luildlng al
the southeast corner OF Fourth ave
and Olive ST.
They also announced the lease Of
the Chester hotel at 1922 Meany
place to J. II. Anderson. The lease
Is for three years at an 81 roximate
rental of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
BIG APARTMENT
To Be ERECTED
Humphrey to Build $780,
600 Second Ave. Structure

The immediate construction ot a
sixstory and basement apartment
house at a cost OF s2so.OoO on tho
northwest eorner'of Second ave, and
Blanchard St. announced by Henry
Rroderick. Inc. Is tho outstanding
feature Of the weeks realty develop
ments. The building Is 20 be erect
ed for ex.congressman W. Z. Hum
phrey according 90 plans prepared
by Warren II. Miller.
The property has frontage OF
IS feet ON Second ave. and depth
OF los feet. The new building viii
DO n substantial structure with "a
suites. and all modern improve
ments.
The construction OF the building
will be In charge 81 the Great
Northern Construction company.
who have also been commissioned
TO make all necessary arrangements
for financing OF the undertaking.
and have closed negotiations with
VIM. +. Harper 4 Son. who Will
take and handle a first mortgage
bond issue on the property. The
property will be under the man
akement OF Henry Frederick. Inc.
Rooms In the apartment Will be
exceptionally large and each apart.
ment win contain disappearing beds
and dressing closets. Floors will be
OF hardwood excepting bathrooms.
which win be OF tcrruza, Bathtubs
viii be built.in typo and kitchens
win DO equipped with refFigcrators.
Gsa ranges will b Installed and
gas service win be included In the
rent as viii also the light and tele.
phone.
The heating plant viii be OF the
latest oil-burning vacuum system.
two automatic elevators will bo pro-
vided. The main entrance viii be
on Second ave. and viii be finished
In marble and tile. The first floor.
near tho entrance. viii be a ladies'
reception room looking onto Second
ave. The public corridors will all
be treated in driftwood stain.
There will be a complete electric
laundry with ventilated Steamboat.
- ary.room. All finish In apart.
Inen,s will be enamelcd in ivory and
white. and all walls decorated in
washable paint.
The exterior finish OF the building
viii start at the base with dark
cllnker brick. banded with terra
Gotta. The main entrance will hs
white terra Gotta. From there to
the white cornice. the walls win be
cherryred burlap brick laid in red
mortar joints and trimmed with
white terra Gotta sills. The walls
of the 2s.foot court facing on
Blanchard win be OF white brick.
One important feature OF the
building will DO the fircproof power
stairs at the end OF the corridors.
giving safe and adequate exit in
case OF fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
UNKNOWN ROAD
GAINING fame
Goose Greek Gets Limelight
Via Injunction
ny JOHN CARSON

WASHINGTON, April i4.-Sow
and then the Dayton.G Goose Greek
railroad mcanders along its right OF
way In Texas.
ono oil company and It's fuw in.
ves,ors knew the road existed un.
I'll a short time ago. Now the Day.
ton-Goose Greek promises to go
down in railroad history and to
have ts name echoed thru pom.
derous volumes in the supreme
court. Tho Dayton.Goose Creek
road may decide whether the gov.
eminent IL going TO collect Mt least
s25 100000 from the railroads.
Already the little Dayton. Goose
Greek has produced a sensation.
Railroad attorneys are scurrying
around trying to prove congress
never intended to tax the road 8
excess earnings. II congress did
intend tax and the tax was con.
stitutional, then tho other roads
with excess earnings will have TO
pny, Fotno time.
The Esch.Cummins act provided
that roads with earnings in cx.
ceBs OF per cent. should pay one.
half OF the excess 10 tho govern.
ment. Less prosperous roads
slipped that section into tho bill.
Prosperous roads accepted with
fingers crossed and with an int.
nation they would cry "unconstltu.
tional' when the government tried
10 collect.
The Dayton.Goose Creek road up.
piled for an injunction 10 prevent
the government collecting. alleging
the act was unconstitutional because
II took property without due process
OF law and asserting that congress
Ind no power to demand earnings
from intrnstnto traffic.
The court stepped in with n sur.
prise. Arguments of both parties
were Ignored and the court declared
the law constitutional because con.
gross intended TO "oxorcIse its tax.
ing power"
Now the case goes to high
court. When the supreme court
cides the case. tho little Daytga
Goose Creek LIS going to hive all
the service OF battery OF highest.
paid attorneys In the railroad world.