Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO PERMISSION TO BUILD SHIPS Io ASKED BY RUSS Application ‘Made to Rome Conference By Soviet. ROME, Feb. 22.—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—Permission to build 419,000 tons tn capital ships has been asked by Russia of the con. ference here under the League of Nations auspices for extending the principl@ of the Washington naval treaty. Admrial Behrens, representing Russia set forth the difficulties of her position with its frontage on three seas and pointed out that she had not recetved any guarantees from the other nations for her security. The conference offered Russia 126,000 tons but her representative refused to consider that tonnage and after much discussion the fig- ure was, recommended by Admiral Behrens to not more than 300,000 tons for exchange for what he asked certain guarantees for the Baltic and Black seas. The Russia representatives said Russia could not construct warships t did not wish to tie ny agreements re circumstances permitted and she had need to air the pro- vision. One capital ship of 35,000 tons, to be build in 1927 or later will be the new construction of first class fighting craft allowed Argentina, Brazil and Chile if the proposals formulated by the conference are adopted by the respective countries. An agreement for lmitation for Norway, Denmark and Holland has been reached. Spain has indicated that she ex- pects to be able to construct a certain amount of first class ton- nage but the conference as a whole found itself not in accord with the Spanish viewpoint. The spirit of the Washington con ference by all accounts has been intensely pervasive throughout the discussions, while the delegates as a whole concede that outlay on capital ships is a heavy drain on the resources of all the countries and are anxious for an agreement as to limitation in the interest of economy if for no other reason. The conference is continuing its session today. All deliberations are in secret. The great question mark which has hung over all the sessions; has been the problem of Russia, due to the uncertainty of her future de- velopment and the bearing this ‘would have on her desire or ability to put a navy on the seas. Based ee SLAYER NOT INSANE, SAID ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 22. “Frank McDowell, 19, confessed slayer of his father, mother and two sisters is not believed to be insane, prosecution officers declared here today. To back up this claim, of. ficers say that they have witnesses who will testify that the youth is simulating insanity. The prosecution claims that the real motive behind'the death of his parents was the collection of a $10,- 000 double indemnity insurance policy which Frank, acting as an in- surance agent, was said to have un- derwritten for his father in January. —— A Matter of Volume Sometimes we hear a merchant say, “I cannot afford to advertise, my margin of profit ts too small.” The real difficulty is that mar- gin of profit is small because of not advertising. Advertising without increasing overhead; more business is done with the same expense, thereby increas: ing the net profit on the whole. Besides, advertising scientifical- ly done builds up a dependable following while the non-advertiser can only count on the business that drifts in. The advertising plan knows no interruption business for today and business for tomorrow. A close and constant cultivation of Tribune readers insures a steady current of business. increases' volume that secures insures Cakes can be heavy and tasteless, or as delicious as though mixed by an expert baker. Your cakes will be delightful when flavored with Van Durer’s Certified Flavoring Ex I Make ETT RSL TTI ee 2 Gives Greatest J, P. Morgan, the banker, has given to the public his library, with an estimated worth of several millions of dol tains about 25,000 volumes and paint! to the memory of his father. It Btocated on Madison avenue and Thirty- Sixth street, New York City. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS TOKIO — Japanese newspapers, commenting on reports that the American navy plans to build gun- boats for Yantszi river service ai- rected the government’s attention to the anticipated expansion of American naval power in Chinese waters, LOS ANGELES —Mrs. Robert Edeson, known on the stage as Mary Newcomb, was granted a di. vorce from Robert Edeson, motion picture actor. Che Casper Daily Cribune Private Library 99 Tombstones Are Broken Off And Overturned PAWTUCKET, R, I., Feb. 22.— Ninety-nine tombstones in Mount St. Mary's cemetery, one ‘|largest. Roman Catholic. burial grounds in Rhode Island, haye been broken off at the base and over. turned. The police said today that it was evidently the work of a powerful man, acting alone in a snowstorm Wednesday night. or custards—use it private - It con- ings. Morgan gave it as a memorial RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Absolutely pure, former German ambassador to the safe, convenient United es, defended Woodrow pars Wilson against German charges by all Grocers that the late ex-president betrayed Germany. vanced to German industry, a gov- ernment announcement said. BERLIN—Count Von Bernstorff, If this Signature MEXICO CITY — J. Hamilton Lewis, former United States sena- tor from Hilinois, legal advisor to American bankers who are behind &@ proposed loan of $25,000,000 to Mexico, conferred with Alberto Pani, secretary of the treasury. WASHINGTON — A board of naval officers made a technical ex- planation of the breaking of the Shenandoah from her mooring mast and said “all reasonable precau- tions for the safety of the ship had been taken.” PITTSBURGH—The condition ‘of Theordore Roberts, the actor, was reported improved. BERLIN—The Bavarian diet un- animously adopted a joint resolu- tion of all parties to dissolve the diet on April 5 and hold nomina- tions. FRANKFORT, KY.—The general is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE| “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick” and effective remedy for Colds,.Grip and Influenza, and as;a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet . Price 30 Cents assembly adopted a joint resolution memorializing congress to pass im- mediately a national soldiers bonus measure, BERLIN—A total credit of 1,116,- 000,000 gold marks has been ad- WOMEN! READ THIS. WARNING Beware! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” Diamond Dyes Always ask for “Diamond Dyes" and if you don’t see the name “Diamond Dyes” on tie package— refuse it—hand it back! Each l6-cent package of “Dia- mond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings—everything new, even if she has. never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes!—Advertisement. ‘4 Your Day Draws Nearer A Tailor and Cutter of Ability Is Offering His Services to the WELL DRESSED MAN To Whom Quality Is a Principle Clothes DISTINCTIVELY INDIVIDUAL Correct Styles for N. RUBIN, Tailor 323 West Yellowstone Don’t Confuse Me With the Ordinary “Made to Measure Kind” Men Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good Pigeon's Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 East Second St. Phone 623 Grocery &Market Phone 2040 826 East A BROOKFIELD BUTTER, LB.______ 55¢ 64 size Grape -Fruit,__ Large Sweet Oranges, dozen_ Lemons, dozen 5-lbs. Apples __ No, 5 tin Delicious Jam 8 pkgs. Macaroni e ie Camels, Lucky Strikes and Chesterfields, Der. carton 2 ee a ee 8 CANS MILK 4—No. 2 Tomatoes 4—No, 2 Corn 2—cans Halve Peaches_ Skinned Pork Shoulders. Lean Pork Steak___-__ Spare Ribs ~~ Lean Pork Roast. Round Steak _ Loin Steaks ~~~ Beef Shoulder Roast_ Beef Shoulder Steak____ Rib Boiling Meat, Ib.__.___ Kettle Rendered Lard, 3 Ib: WE DELIVER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1924 When in the East I Made a Most Fortunate Purchase--- A dealer went bankrupt—the factory had made up seven shoes for him—they offered these seven beautiful styles (250 pairs in all) to me at a remarkable low figure if I would take the whole lot. I grabbed them. I’m going to pass on this good fortune to you and price them‘not at $10.00 or $8.00—but at $5.98. In the Basement Saturday. J. A. WIGGINS. I know you'll be pleased. “Your Shoeman” Impressive Shoe Values os Tomorrow “47523” These shoes are up-to-the-minute styles—smooth, trim, well made, real beauties. You won't find their equal often even in the Economy Shoe Basement where we move heaven and earth to get real bargains-for you. If you are an old customer you deserve a pair—if you are a new one they will leave a sweet taste in your mouth. A Novel All Black Suede Patent leather is the thing for spring. This shoe has the new ‘moderately rounded toe, so much in vogue. There are artistic cut outg.on side. Covered Spanish heels. I wish I had more of these. All black suede with just a touch of patent leather trimming. Mod. erate suede covered box heels. French type short toe. Not only attractive but most comfortable, too, you'll find. Patent Trimmed Black Suede A Clever Satin Cross Strap W'! ce REMEMBER THE DATE--COME EARLY PLEASE § Has patent front strap and touches of pat- ent here and there. Triangular cut outs on side. Leather Louis heels or Cuban if desired. A neat and durable shoe. I-hope all my friends get a pair of these. They. won’t*be disappointed. A Beautiful Satin Strap J You'll say this is some pippen! Made of lustrous black satin and has high Louis ‘heels, satin covered. This two- strap pattern is very unusual and neat. Tastefully trimmed in suede. Fit for & queen. A cute little patent one-strap with un- obstrusive trimmings of grey kid. Frenchy toes and moderate Spanish type heels. Carefully made. Com- pare this shoe with ten dollar foot- wear and tell me what you think, The cross strap is one of the season’s most favored styles. They fit wonder- fully well and have smart trim lines. And this one of soft black satin is a bear. Moderate Spanish type heels satin covered. Moderate toes. Cut outs on side. I wish I could have pur- chased twice as many. A Grey Tieemicd A Trig Patent Cross Strap 5 “Where Every Shoe Is Out In View” a: ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT j / N