Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. COLORADO RIVER ALLOTMENT [3 LEAGUE SUBJECT League of the Southwest To Convene June 7 In California. SANTA BARBARA, Calif., June 5. ‘epresentatives of civic organiza- municipal, county and state of- and men prominent in na- affairs will gather here June a three-day session of the 6 of the Southwest, at which t will be made to reach an on the development of nd irrigation resources of the for action to clarity . it is declared by has been empha- jeral government, from which notice has been received that the administration will be un- able to approve any course of action by any agency in the government upon the Colorado river problems until the river basin states have reached some amicable agreement among themselves. Colorado river commisston in der the leadership of Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, for- mulated a draft of compact dividing the waters of the river among seven ‘ornia, Arizona, New da, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. To make the compact operative !t was necessary that it be ratified by the legislatures of the 6 en states and approved by con- gress. Ratification was given by the legis- latures of all states except Arizona. Thomas E. Campbell, formerly gov- ernor of Arizona, {s president of the league. “FIFTY-FIFTY’ 13 NEW BILL AT THE COLUMBIA) Starting tonight and running for three days the Billy Maine company will present musical comedy en- titled, “Fifty-Fifty” and we have Bil. ly’s word foi that it {s one of the best comedies of their entire reper_ -= Have you nickel-plated. old-or new, ce as 4 iB B E T H i FE ' R BS) Le Cc | + Xe ' N ae H ! s WwW H fe) jb E R E G ! ° N 1b fo) G ROYALTY <a T.505000- toire and affords every member of the cast ample opportunity for good work. Billy himself of course will be seen ‘n the prinzipal comedy ole. The action of “Fity-Fifty” is fast, and the fun $s delicious throughout, The ensemble and vaudeville numbers have been well selected and ‘will add much towards making a program of novelty and merit. ‘The photoplay, J. Warren Kerrigan in “30,0007 of New York society life abounding in thrills, comedy and unusual situa- tions and is considered the liveliest play Kerrigan ever produced. There will be the usual ladies matinee to- morrew. eee SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS NEW YORK.—Charles A. Stone- ham, part owner of the New York Giants, testified in court he had loaned E. M. Miller and com- pany, bankrupt brokerage company, $147,000. is a rollicking adventure NEW YORK.—Secretary of State Hughes said the tranquility of the world depended upon the existence of a permanent world court. WASHINGTON—Simon Wolf, 88, RE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— Vviscks Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly CASPER: (tS - THE: new home banks? Le They are pleasing young and old much more than any other banks ever offered. Non-breakable and A separate com- partment for each kind of coin and every coin in plain sight. nished to our savings depositors, FUTURE - CAPITAL seen our Fur- + Z0-4> NATIONAL BANK CONSOLIDATED BLDG. IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 425 East Second St. Phone 1151. lawyer, diplomat and author, died at Atlantic City of heart trouble. AUSTIN, Texas.—Governor Neff signed a bil substituting electrocu- tion for hanging. LONDON.—Central News report- ed Gabriel D'Annunzio, poet-warrior, on his way to join Mustapha Kemal Pasha in Turkey. BUENOS AIRES.—Forty thou- and persons were estimated out of work as the result of a lock out in the sugar mills. LAUSANNE.—The Near East conference approved the formula for judicial government in relation to foreigners in Turkey. NEW YORK.—A hitch in her divorce decree halted the wedding of Jessica Brown, dancer, and the Earl of Northesk, who came to America to marry her. Che Casper Daily Cribune WEEKS ADVISES CANAL DEFENSE IMPROVEMENTS WASHINGTON, June 5.—Secretary Weeks has returned to his desk at the war department ‘after an absence of several weeks on the inspection tour that carried him from New York to Porto Rico, Panama and up the west coast to San Francisco. Mem- bers of the congressional party ac- companying him on the trip continued either to Alaska or Hawaii, but Secre- tary Weeks came home by train, stopping at Salt Lake, Omaha and Fort Leavenworth to look over the army stations. The need for improving the defenses of the Panama Canal zone and on the Pacific coast was sharply impressed upon the secretary during h's trip, and he said today he would take the matter up immediately with the gen- eral staff. Plans will be drawn up for ‘submission to the joint army and navy board and ultimately to con- gress. Mr. Weeks declared the canal was in need of additional anti-aircraft equipment, 16-Inch guns and air- planes. There is only) one obsolete short range 16-inch gun now in place in the canal batteries, he said. additional guns up to 16-inch types should be installed at various points on the Pacific. He will make no rec- ommendations on h's own authority but will order the general staff to make a study upon which a project ould be developed. He also expressed the opinion that | Harding Speaks At Dedication Of. Milestone WASHINGTON, June 58.—Two modern movements, one designed to bring about improved highways and the other for better homes, were commended as making for a better America by President Harding in ad- dress at ceremonies incident to the Shrine convention. Speaking at the dedication of a “zero milestone,” a granite monu- ment erected on the mall to serve as a base for measuring highway dis- tances, the president declared the na- tion, having developed a system of main roads now “must recognize the obligation to modernize the more ro- mote sections of the system to the fullest extent justified by economic conditions.” In his second address, made at the opening of a reproduction in Potomac park of the boyhood home of John Howard Payne, composer of “Home Sweet Home". The president assert- ed that “we are going to have such |advancement in the mechanical ap- |purtenances of the home as will represent a real emancipation for women,” he added that with that emancipation, women would be seen “taking a new, a larger and vastly more significant part” in the great activities of life. shop 10 yyBtu - AousBsours 303 Apeay A,GaAWsae | VaIouHudvVId pue SITOD |S. NIV Tada NVHO ‘koumot Buoj 30 uorvaea sourums fdis9 | oy) to o7~ OY oFOU) Sus Sieur zo hye ‘yorp jo o3ueyo uroay Buyinse1 TTA AO AVAI ON Wednesday Is the Opening Day OF OUR GREAT June Economy Sale TWO BIG GROUPS OF SUMMER DRESSES GROUP ONE : 75 Dresses for women and misse: mer styles in materials of Linen, Silk and Ratine combinations. $22.50. For this sale ..— s. Late Spring and Sum- Ratine, Printed Silk and Formeraly priced up to GROUP TWO Silk Dresses for women and misses, for sport, street, aft- ernoon wear. $35.00. clearance Reduced for We have formerly priced them up to a GLZSO Hills Searched - For Murderer ST. MARY'S, Idaho, June 5—Shez itt Charles G. Gragg and a posse are scouring the hills near Santa, 25 miles southeast of here, for Frank Strand) a bachelor homsteader who is alleged to have shot and killed W. Wedel, a neighbor in the yard of the Wedel home. The killing was witnessed by Mrs. Wedel and four of their five children, ‘The shooting is declared to have fol- lowed disputes over line fences and roads. Wede! swore out an insanity complaint last September against Strand, who was found to be sane and TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923. who was put uncer bond to keep the peace. pee An amateur photographer fn Maine, before going to the rescue of his wife who had lost her balance and fallen into a lake took a snap shot of her, santas ooo er, Bed bug juice, guaranteed tol all verrain; wi not stain bed cloth. ing. Apco Products Co. Phone 286. a ees 9 armours STAR BACON “Jes’ as Fine as the Ham What Ami” The Morning Star—Armour’s Star Bacon. It makes the per- fect breakfast, and adde zest to dealer your: for Armour’s Star Ham, Star Bacon by_the piece, or Star Leaf Lard —it assures your dotting top quali- & every time. Ofitform Ccthes FOR YOUNG MEN MADE BY EDERHEIMER STEIN CO. Nor. FPN-O0r - mT: MPT: 4—- MAAN: mx4 - 710: Girls’ Dainty Graduation and Bar quet Frocks Lovely selection of white, blue and javender, in lovely styles for this im- portant occasion. Materials are Georgette, Chiffon and Crepe de Chine. The new basque effect and long side drape of ruffled lace, round neck are the style features shown. At $15.50 16 $22.50 June Opening Sale of Beauti- ful Silk Underthings They are lovely enough for any trous- seau or sufficiently smart for any trav- eler. If bought during this sale there is not a garment offered that would not be from $1.00 to $3.00 higher. Two-Piece Teddy, Bears Radium Silk, lace trimmed, with Boe hand embroidery, $7 50 e In flesh only Silk Pongee two-piece Teddy Suits. Hemstitched in $5.50 natural only at .... Ladies’ Silk Bloomers. Double elastic cuff, in assorted Summer shades. Spe- cial for this sale, each a fis: OD Extra heavy grade Silk Jersey Bloom- ers. Fancy cuff. Regular value $6.00. pale, ene So gy $4.95 Extra good grade Longette Bloomers, in stripe and plain, Regular value $2.50. For this sale, each .... Beautiful Assortment of Ladies’ Radium Silk Petticoats With scalloped and embroidered flounce. for this ae OR 5g $4.95 Ladies’ Silk Princess Slips. proof. For this sale .... 6.95 Tenia: mice ane pink Satinette ncess Slips. adow proof. Priced, each..... _$2.75 June Sale of Domestics Ymported English Tissue Ginghams. In all wanted stiades, assorted plaids. Values up to 85c yard. 9 For this sale, yard......__. ec Imported French Gingham, in a beau- tiful assortment of shades. Regular 60c value. For this sale, per yard et oe Peter Pan Gingham. In plain colors. 86 inches wide, 9e Thais Sys C Reacal ca car RC Som. Satin stripe Lingette, in all wanted shades. Special for 75@ this sale, per yard Fancy Cotton Crepe, suitable for un- dergarments. Special for this sale, yard ee Soe Dates rien) aiean pels Linen, fast and fadeless. Specia for this sale, yard_—.....__. $1 00 Imported French Ratine, plaids. $1.75 value, For this sale, yard........__.. in fancy 8e Women’s Gingham Dresses Large assortment of Ladies’ Ging- ham Dresses. Some are made of Imported Gingham, in all wanted shades, plaids and checks, daintily trimmed with Organdie and Braid. Special for this sale, each Joe David & Co. 227 South Center St. : ‘Phone 747 It Is Easy Here To find the suit you seek—right style, fit, fabric, and shade and price.. We specialize on FITFORM Clothes— famed for style and super-quality. Call and see them. Priced $35 to $50 | If desired, a pair of extra Trousers may be had with almost any Fitform Suit. HARRY YESNESS | The Man in the Barrel 114 West Second St. Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank