Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. RATIFICATIONS OF WASHINCTON PACT EXCHANGED Naval Limitation Treaty and Four-Power Agreement Become Effective; Ship Scrapping to Commence WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The naval limitation treaty and the four-power pact negotiated at the Washington arms conference, finally became effective today when representa- tives of all the signatory powers gathered at the state depart- ment and formally exchanged ratifications. The formality took place shortly after noon and was unac- compantea by any public ceremony. SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS DES. MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 17.—- Governor Kendall of Iowa is plan- ning an extended leave of absence because of {ll health, it became known, and it {s reported that he will visit Honolulu for several SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Aug. months. 17.—Federal forest rangers con- scripted men on the streets and rushed them to the fire in Santa Barbara forest which has been rag- ing for two weeks and is reported aweeping toward the city. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 17.—The American’ delegates to the confer- ence of the inter-parliamentary union and their ladies were guests at royal reception held in the palace garden and were received individual- ly by the king and queen. ALBANY, N. ¥., Aug. 17—Lieu- tenant Corliss Hooven Griffis, ar- rested in Germany and charged with attempting to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft evader, was in Germany under American military orders, accord- ing to a message from Paris. AMOY, China, Aug. 17./The town of Tongan, 20 miles northeast of Amoy, has been captured by the northern troops moving south from Foochow. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.—Plans for the organization of St. Louis syndi cates to finance the $10,000,000 trans Atlantic air navigation com- pany were ordered abandoned be- cause of the state “blue sky” law. LONDON, Aug. 17.—The Morning Post reports that Great Britain is arranging a loan of 6,000,000 pounds for the Irish Free State. ge [Ask “Spark Plug” ForInformation On All Highways Ask Spark Plug about road conii- tions. If he doesn't know about them he will find out. The touring season is rapidly drawing to a close, so get the most out of the remaining period. ‘The Tribune will answer in its auto- mobile section on Bunday any ques- tion which may be asked about road conditions in Casper and Natrona county. ¢ Just matl a few lines to Spark Plug, care of the Tribune, and outline your question. It will be answered fully in the following Sunday edition of the Tribune. see TRANSPORTATION T0 CAMP OFFERED SCOUTS A number of cars will leave for the Boy ,Scout summer camp Saturday afternoon, and the drivers are willing to take along Boy Scouts who desire to attend the second week of camp. Scouts contemplating such action telephone George Campbell at the CampbellJohnson store, Some scouts who registered for the first week of camp and who destre to return at this time will be brought back on the return trip. LEGION DELEGATES ASKED TO ATTEND MEET TONIGHT All delegntes of the George W. Vro- man post of the American Legion to the state convention of the legion at Laramie next week are requested to attend the delegates’ meeting to be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the club rooms. en J. W. (ete) Gillespie returned last evening from Chicago where he has been for the last week on business. Mr. Gillespie is credit manager for the National Supply company here. Pupil: of Aiberto Salvi UDIO 1243 SOUTH ASH The actual scrapping of first line ships under the naval treaty will be- gin immediately, and by the terms of the four power pact the Anglo-Japa- nese alliance is terminated automatt- cally by today's deposit of ratifica- tions. TOKIO, Aug. 17.—(By The Associat- ed Press}—News of today’s formal ratification in Washington of the five- power naval limitation agreement and the four power Pacific pact, and the arrangements for these treaties to be-| come effective from this date, is wel- comed in government circles. The ratification will enable the cabinet to carry out its plans for scrapping cer- tain warships and to realize other economies which are expected to make the government party popular at the election next year. HoWever, some sensational news- papers--such as the Kokumin, the Chugal Shogyo and the Matyu--are urging the government to take steps to counteract the American plan to strengthen pacific naval bases, as well as the British project at Singapore. The Matyu declares the government {s planning a big air force in Formesa to meet Anglo-American plans. It is a fact, though this force has been contemplated for several years, s patties Slat Seah bediod CASPER MOTOR BUS TO AUN SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Th POINTS. OF INTEREST The Casper Motor Bus line in carry ing out plans that have been formed for some time will begin Sunday to| carry people on excursion trips out of the city. The trip Sunday will be to La Prele dam, a distance of about 50 miles. Starting from the Rialto theater at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning, the bus will arrive at La Prele park and dam at 10 dclock. It will start on the return trip at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, allowing six hours to picnic, fish, swim, or enjoy the day in any way the excursionist sees fit. Persons who leave on such a trip should take their lunches along. Tickets can now be purchased at the Rialto cigar store. The price is very low for the unusual excursion offered. —_—=—_ AIRPLANE PARACHUTE JUMPER ASKS DIVORCE Edwant N. “Norman” Dennis well known local parachute jumper with the L, & I. Aviation company is suing for an annulment of his mar- riage to Cassie Dennis through his mother, Anna V. Place. The suit al- leges that the plaintiff was married while a minor, the ceremony taking place November 2, 1922, at Lander. Madelyn Diederich, formerly Made- lyn Blanchard, is asking for an an- nulment of her marriage to Peter Diederich, through her mother Phoebe Blanchard. The suit states that the plaintiff was only 17 years old at the time of the marriage and that she had the consent of neither of her parents. The ceremony was performed November 2, 1922 at Casper. Extra Special CROWDS DRAWN TOWELLS SALE ‘Thursday’s announcement of the Wells Music company of unusual offerings in musical instruments and ‘equipment of ell kinds at greatly re: duced prices met with an appreciative response on the part of Casper patrons of this popular store, indica- tions today being that the sale will Prove one of the greatest ever staged here. Evidence of this fact was found lest night when many rushed to the store before closing time to put in their orders for bargains. The Charies E. Wells company has both new and slightly used instru- ments in stock that it is disposing of at prices rarely equaled when quality is taken into consideration. Pianos, player pianos, phonographs, guitars, accordions, ukeleles, band in- struments, drums, banjos, in fact anything that is usually found in the musical line can be purchased at lower prices than usual. The Wells company is placing these | things on eale in order that it may make room for a new stock just pur- chased from a former music com- pany. The instruments will be delivered anywhere in the city free of charge. pt cette Ped erha LATE FLASHES NEW KORK, Aug. 17.—Supreme Court Justice O'Malley today issued an order on the application of the American Society for Recognition of the Irish Republic, requiring the Irish Free State to show cause next Thursday why a commission should not be given authority to tale the deposition of Eamon DeValera, be- fore the American consul in Dub- lin in connection with the suit which has tied up $2,500,000 of the funds raised in the United States through the sale of Irish republic bonds. SACRAMENTO, Calif., Aug. 17.— Arguments were completed in the superior court here today as to whether 9 permanent injunction should issue curbing the activities of the Industrial Workers of the World and its officers throughout the state and Judge ©. 0. Busick took the case under advisement. “ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Maited Milk ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Quick LisncherHiome Ottces Fountelas. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tablet forms. Nourishing-No cooking. - @he Casper Dally Cridune Newest Fifth Avenue We are doing our best to give our patrons every cent’s worth of shoe value that their dollar contains. A fortunate buy allows us to sell these beautiful patterns at these remarkably low prices. Patent Leather Black Satin Brown Satin Styles Clever Strap Patterns" A very trim, good looking pattern Comes in black patent, suede trimmed, suede trimmed; black satin, suede trimmed. Get your pair now while there are in a popular strap style. brown satin, plenty of sizes. Men’s Smart Dress Shoes For men who like a medium shaped toe style, here is a dandy buy. workmanship throughout and made of smoothly polished brown leather. A handsome dress shoe..._. What’s Your Yearly Shoe Bill? If it is ten dollars or fifty dollars you can reduce it decidedly by bring- ing your shoes to be repaired when they first “begin to weaken.” Let our repair shop be your “family shoe doctor.” “patient.” The Economy Shoe Basement OPERATED BY WIGGINS BS SAR S 2s Ss Cee EOE EY Good Careful attention given to every FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. YES! We Have No Bananas BUT : Our Closing Out SALE Has the Greatest Array of Bargains in Clothing Shoes and Furnishings That Has Ever Been Offered to the Buying Public of Wyoming, $pra.98 $ 4.98 All Standard Merchandise Such as Hampton Player Piano, in fine laying condition, late style, ma- ogany case, with bench to match and 12 rolls. TERMS? YES! $285 SEE PAGE 2 Special Clearance Sale THE Chas. E. Wells MUSIC CO. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR STUDIO MISS GENEVIEVE FITZGERALD Harpist Exponent of Dalcroze-Eurhythmics-Russian School MISS MARGUERITE FITZGERALD Pianist Teacher of Piano, Theory and History of Music Available for Musicales, Receptions, Weddings Interpretative Dancer TELEPHONE 963R tiful. The Store That Undersells MILLINERY Our display of Fall Hats is the most complete we have ever shown. The colors, styles and materials are beau- They Range in Prices From $3.95 to $17.50 THE LEADER Just received 400 new Fall Dresses. All silk and all wool materials. In a variety of colors, fancy and neatly trimmed. The season’s best and new- est styles, Two Exceptional Lots Sincerity Clothes Ralston and Selz $ Six Shoes Holeproof Hosiery Sweet-Orr Pants Stetson and Mallory Hats Cooper’s Underwear GET HERE AND SAVE Here Is the List of the Winners in Our Misspelled Word Contest WILLIAM DITTIMAN, MRS. NEOU 653 South Grant 843 South Beek i CHAS, PISCO Care Schulte Hardware JOE BOLLER Company 214 W. A Street JOHN L. LITTLE VIC VOGEL Spokane, Wash. Glenrock, Wyo, VIC BROWN MW. A. 940 C Street 248 S. Elk GEO. PITSCH KENNETH MEYERS Mills, Wyo. 825 St. John St. Watch Our Ads for Other Similar Announcements The Store ‘Accommodating POE & CLOTHING CO. --—«—-_ 260 South Center St.