Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 4

me tx me on six rh en = cit eg fr cil vir co m: he ce Ic vi ir a wero ¥ PAGE FOUR WATER CONSERVATION PLANS ARE ITAKEN UP Decisions Affecting Drainage Into Colorado and Requests for Wyoming Appropriation From Tributary Rest on Re- * ports of States Intzrested, Report WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—A definite program for the conservation of the waters of the Colorado river and the regulation of their use will be formulated as soon as reports have been made by the representatives of the several states directly interested, it was an- nounced today, with the first meeting of the Colorado river commission. commission expressed the belief that only through co-operation between the state and fed- eral governments could the purpose of the comission be achieved. THUG USES PENKNIFE NEW BUILDING GOING UP FOh ‘URESTAURANT Burlington Eating House Dis- continued and New One Opened by the Present Manager. P. Van Hekken, manager of the Burlington eating house for the last two years, will be proprietor of the B. & Q. restaurant which will be op: ed in 30 days in an attractive new tile buflding being erected on the south end of the Burlington property near the jncal station. The old Burlington eating house will be discontinued by the company and the building in which it is located, abutting on tho station platform, will be occupied by the express company, which ‘s in need of more eommodious quarters. Construction of the new building is in charge of ¢. T. Pluckhahn, con tractor, and the plans were drawn by the Burlington to isure an attractive and counter acc stead of two pri employes and haves one price f 1 and check stand will be connection. ‘The propriet ition to expert ence in the Bur ing house was former € Vendover rafiroad house and has also been engaged in dining car service through here. : aE ae DELINQUENCY IN SUT TAXES WILL LEAD T0 COURT ACTION HERE| Starting February 1, Sheriff Joe L. Marquis will inaugurate a c rs to see that every auto driv discussion of basic problems be had truck operator in Natrona county is provided with a state license. No special activity has been undertaken during the past month to insure that cars are being operated on 1922 Ii- censes but this period of grace will expire with the close of January. After January 31 all persons found operating vehicles of any kind with- out lcense Will be arrested and ar- raigned before Judge W. B. Tubbs. Special officers will be assigned to the task of seeing that the licenses are obtained. A money order receipt or actual dis- play of 1922 licenses is the only thing that can prevent a person being ar- rested after February 1. During the time that the court action is in ef- fect and pending the actual delivery of the license plate after that time tha sheriff's office will prohibit the movement of vehicles. There are but a few more days in which to ob tain Ucenses or send applications for for.same. Application cards can be obtained at garages and at the sheriff's office. Secretary Hoover, who waa elected permanent chairman,) in welcoming the delegates, suggested that a general before any attempt was made to draw| up a program for the- commission's | work. | Arthur P. Davis, of. the reclamation service, who has been working on a study of the Colorado river and its/ basin, said he hoped to complete it soon for presezt=tion to the commis: sion for exazaination and study. His stu Mr. Davis said, let him to| believe there was sufficient water in| the m REPRESENTATIVE OF WwYoMpTp AT MEET. WASHTD , Jan. 26.—The first | m:; meeting of the Colorado river commis-|the proposal of the pair to relieve him sion created jointly by congress and |ot his property and started to shout the seven states traversed by-the riy-|for help. or to develop its irrigation and power possibilities, was called to order today by Secretary Hoover, appointed as fod- eral chairman by President Harding. Representing the states on the com. mission are. W. 8. Norriviel, stat water commissioner of Arizona; W. F. Delph EB. Captenter of Colorado; Col. ovata; Bterhen B. Davis of the su- reme cou’. of New Mexico; R. EB. Frank C, Emerson, state engineer of Wyoming. It was expected that the initial meeting of the commission would de- velop the general plan of study to be undertaken in determining the best means for utilizing the resources of the Colorado river. ley “One of the first questions before tho commission,” Mr. Hoover said. “will be to determine whether the con- struction of dams along the river should be undertaken by the federal gover t or whether they should be ed to the different private in (orests anxious to undertake the de pment of and water. In event, whatever program is se ected, it must be undertaken from the point of view of the co-ordinated whole and with a view to the greatest na nal by t Exper power of several hundred mil. ccording to Mr. Hoover, involved in the work f the commission which he has de- cribed as “a sort of peace confer- of the states interested in the tevelopment of the Colorado river projects. MAN INJURED IN CELL ON ROAD 70 RECOVERY 0. W. Teller, the man who recently suffered serious injuries when he col lapsed in a cell in the city jail, will soon be released from a local hos- pital. Teller was taken to the police station recently apparently suffering from the effects of e “moonshine jag.” After he had teen placed in the cell officers on duty were summoned to his assistance by other prisoners. The story told the police ts that the tan had suddenly collapsed and had struck his head violently against the cement floor, Examination at the hospital showed tHf&t the man suffer da slight fracture of the skull and other injuries. His lfe.was despatr. 1 of for a time. He is now said to be making good progress and tn all probability will be released from the institution th: lion dollars, wobably will t | f Fire Loss Only $17,000 Here In The Last Year The fire loss in Casper during the past year amcunted to $17,000 on 1 eral estimates, according to feu prepared by the Casper fire depart- ment covering its operations for the past year. This loss was encoun- tered in 100 blazes with an average loss of $170. The most serious loss reported ‘was the destruction of a residence outside the city limits which was totally destroyed with a loss of $2, 500. The department consists cf Chief Oscar Heistand and 15 paid members. eS SS BLAST KILLS GREYBULL MAN GREYEULL, Wyo., Jan. 26.—A. I. Asbury met instant death and Roy Horricks was blinded and otherwise injured by a dynamite explosion which eccurred while the two men were Diasting rocks. Asbury'’s head and right arm were blown off by the Blast while Horricks suffered several broken ribs in addition to having his eyes put out. His condition was crit fea! at Inst reports. — Meet me at The Smokehouse, 73RD a Phys wnat Se Soy 2. 1 OCR AS | TT Fo AT LOO NS | SS ACN Colorado river to undertake the|to stick a man with a knit ny plans of irrigation and water-| him er outlined by the different states.| held up John Jutres in the Union Pa — jcific yards here and robbed him of |$80 reversed the practice—they stuck |Jutres with a knife to keep him from negroes jabbed him with a penknife and commanded him to be quiet. Sev- eral times while the robbery was in progress Jutres started to ery out but each tme a vicious dig with the knife corvinced him of the such @ course, He is in the hospital McClure, state engineer of California; | today. suffering from a number of wounds, none of them dangerous, and James G. Scrugham, state engineer of | Prank Johnson, said by the police to have been carrying Jutres watch when arrested as a suspect, fs in the coun- Caldwell, state engineer of Utah, and|ty jull. The other negro eacaped. fetta a so°8 reine bon considered a mark of Divine favor to be struck by lghtning. eee vict prison into a huge technical col Che Casper Daily Cribune PROSECUTION IN POPE | INOESIRABLES BENG ROUNDED UP BY CaN POPEBENEDIT = ARBUCKLE GASE LAID AT REST FAILS IN PLEA Mrs. Linton Tells How E.Pinkham’ ( Continued from Page 1 entered they took up their positions according to their rank. ‘The strains of the “Miserere” were £8 35 H ie espe ana tests wae aise lined o7| tion of the charge the aye roger aera Defenes Evidence Given by o Matxy 26, Vapase tie cou throne of St. Pe | Jail sentence in oman Committed to State [ial cameriengo, Gaspari. took thetr died January 22,| the defendants Asylum Must Stand, places near the casket waich was to | alain Court Rules. % was transferred to| 6 an aon hone. 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—Etforts of the prosecution in the second trial of @ manslaughter phargy agminet Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle to havo the testimony of Mrs. Kate Brennan, & defense witness stricken out, were overruled today. The court decided her testimony cannot be stricken from the record but allowed future argu: ments as to the weight of her testi- mony. A committment made out for Mrs. Brennan to a state hospital and evi- dence showing she had been at the hospital from 1909 to and was not disch=rged as “cured” but as “im- proved” was presented by the prosecu- tion. It was contended that Mrs. Brennan “was an insane person.” Mrs. Brennan, a chambermaid, had testified to dusting the door of Ar- buckie’s room in the Hotel St. Francis on which Arbuckle and Miss Virginia Rappe were alleged to have impressed their fingerprints while Miss Rappe was attempting to escape from the fatal attack charged against Arbuckle. The prosecution introduced the deor with the supposed fingerprints into evidence. The defense contends that i ll & iat E i in and the anthem “Exaltabunt Dom- ino” again sung, followed by the 3 i Members of the which are trod by thousands of pil- grims annyally. Laundry Workers ASSAULT CASE PENDING Then the solemn ceremony of ab- wn this solution took place and the choir sang the anthem “In| ” followed by “icut Cervus.” While the last an- <4 them was being sung, the body was " deposited in the cypress coffin and Install Officers the miajor domo of the vaticah, Mon- signor Sanz de Samper, covered the face of the pope with a vell of white| At a meeting held this week Laun- silk and placed in the coffin the med-|ary Workers Local No. 85, als struck during the pontificate of|new officers to hold term during the Benedict, and purses of coins in ac-|ensving year of 1923. cordance with custom. | ‘The officers elected were as Cardinal lero, archbishop of|lows Mrs. Effie Peetes,. presiden Frascati and the first cardinal created |Mrs. Gladys Crumbaugh, vice presi- by Benedict, covered the body with a/|de Mrs. Agnes McDonald, financial large red vell fringed with gold andjsecretary; Mrs. Nellie Root, reporting Placed at the feet a brass cylinder |secretary; Mrs. Mabie Moeller, guard: upon which has inscribed a succinct |Mrs, Rose Haygood, sergeant, and the history of the life and pontificate of| trustees, Mrs. Marie Scott, Miss Ina the Inte pope. jAnderson, and Mrs. Sofia White. Finally, absolution given, the cof-| The retiring president, Mrs. Edna fin was seated by the cardinal camer-|Hoff, presented to each of the newly lengo and the archpriest with-ribbons |elected officers, a carnation. | 9f . violet silk, and the cover was, _— Screwed down, The burial act was| In parts of Scotland it is a common then read and formal transfer of the superstition that if crickets forsake » TO “STICK? VICTIM IN CHEYENNE RIL YARDS CHEY . Wyo., Jan. 26—It ts time proved if not honored practice to make ‘squeal” but two negroes who confer the degrees on a class including | and we are several out-of-town candidates in the Patriarchial Branch of the Order on| to take Friday night, January 27, after which | table a banquet will be served, visitors wel- , come. Come early. 1.26-2t ydia E. aking a noise. Jutres objected to Thereupon one of the JUST ARRIVED Large Shipment of Gold Fish Defense testimony characterized the fingerprints as a’ “fake.” Mrs. Helen Barrie of Los Angeles was the first witness today. TWO UNDER ARREST FOR OPERATING STILL ‘Trapped while in the act of operat- ing a 20-gallon still, J. E. King, a negro, and George Burson are being! held by the authorities here awaiting! formal filing of charges. The still is said to have been located on property yeeupled by King, near the corner of K and Phillip street in North Casper. unwisdom of FOR SALE Our Entire Lot of Grocery and Meat Market Fixtures. Consists of scales, cash registers, refrigera- tors, counters, show cases and all miscel- laneous fixtures necessary to the grocery and meat business. Shikany’s Grocery & Market Japanese Fan Tails, Single Tails, Chinese Comets, Japanese Telescopes, Paradise Fish, Tadpoles and Snails. Also Aquarium Fish Food and Supplies, THE FLOWER SHOP Arkeon Building Phone 1485 In some eastern countries it is New South Wales has turne‘’ a con , capable of housing 8,000 stu A Special Order Department Maintained GROCERIES, AUTO SUPPLIES + ‘ehrough Which We Can Supply Our Cus- WE DELIVER tomers With Thousands of Necessities. THE ASSOCIATED STORES CO. Satisfaction or Your Money Back CASPER, WYOMING January 26, 1922. Dear Sir: ’ We have contracted to lease the new double store building which will be erected for our exclusive use at 410-412 East Second Street. 4 As soon as the building is completed we will conduct a store on a plan that will save our customers approximately 20 to 80 per cent on every dollar spent with us. The store will be abundantly stocked with a complete line of bright, high grade staple and fancy groceries. A line of guaranteed automobile tires, tubes, chains, spark plugs and nu- merous accessories will be sold. A varied selection of overalls, work clothing and hosiery will be displayed. Our patrons will save approximately 20 to 30 per cent on their purchases in our grocery, work clothing or anto accessory departments when our prices are compared with pre- vailing competitive retail prices . An up-to-date meat market will be conducted, and stocked with the choicest cuts offresh meats. A full line of smoked and cured meats and seasonable lines usually carried in the best of markets. All privilege patrons will be allowed a 10 per cent discount from retail prices on their purchases in the.meat department. ~ A special order department will be conducted, through which our customers can obtain ractically every necessity of life at a savings ranging up to 40 per cent, when compared with Toca retail prices. = . The store will be conducted without one penny profit to ourselves on any merchandise that is sold to privilege patrons. All our invoices will be open to inspection at all times. The only profit we will derive from you as a customer of the store, will be the payment of a small fee which you make for the privilege of purchasing merchandise at actual whoiesale cost plus 10 per cent handling charge which is necessary to defray clerk hire, rent and overhead operat- ing expense. Increase In Weight! AAILLIONS of people all over the United States and Canada have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by the Tanlac treatment after other remedies have failed, but many of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight and a return to normal health and strength by its use. in Although Tanlac’s claims for supremacy are abundantly supported by the world’s leading authori- ties, it is the people themselves who have really made Tanlac what it is. Millions upon millions have used it with the most gratifying results and have told other millions what it has done for them. That is THE REASON WHY Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug trade in the United States and Canada, and that is also THE REA- SON WHY it is having the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the : world today. 7 Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy and by leading druggists everywhere.—Ady, ey Représentatives will call on you in a few days and explain our plan in detail. The fore- going statements, and the explanation that will be made, is worthy of your most serious consid- eration. The store is limited to the trade we can satisfactorily serve, and if you want to save a great deal of money during the next year do not fail to take advantage at once of the offer our representative wil make. This is not idle talk. We can only take care of a limited number of customers and you can be assured that limit will soon be reached, because every thinking person will be anxious to save approximately 20 to 30 per cent on their purchases during the next twelve months. Spending money isa serious business. You are paying too much for the necessities of life when compared with the amount of your income. Yours truly, THE ASSOCIATED STORES CO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. ‘WHOLE A Denver, Colorado. heen why sien 6 ‘woman hesitute