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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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DINNER AND DANCE HATS;
DESIGNERS PLAN THE BLOUSE
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SINCE everybody (lino nnd dnnccs
at tlic Hiinio lime, dinner imil dnnce
lints have arrived at rt place of much
Importance ami pretty accessories ly
ulik'h the fashionable draped velvet
or satin gowns may he varied, keep
them company. Detacliahle girdles
and gnrnltuies of ribbons and mlllln
pry Honors In Horn I designs, enliven
the popular black or dark-colored
frocks nnd aro elaborated with Jewels,
of color nnd decomtlons, as frocks
and millinery do. Embroideries nro
prominent In fashions. Dulgnrin:),
Paisley nnd Egyptian motifs, novelty
ribbons In narrow widths nnd strong
color contrasts brighten tip navy Who
nnd other dnrk-color models; chain
stitch nnd other simple stltchcry sup
plement embroideries, nnd llttlo ruf
lles of valenclennes lace lntcraporse.1
with embroidery In a Blnglo color,
J&ADhTfflSteX 0F4XAJW JUV&i, COlrQR&BO
EVEN sovereign states of tne Union
Arizona, Cnllfornlu, Colorado, Nevada,
New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming have
met In the historic Palace of the Gov
ernors In Snnlit l'V, have come to nn
nmleablo conclusion regarding the
much-vexed question of the control, dis
position and use of the wnteis of tho
4 Colorado river nnd have signed a com
pact which Is subject to ratification by
tho legislature of each of the seven slgnntory states
and by congress. In so doing these seven states
of tho Colorado River basin have
Settled by treaty Instead of by resort to the
United States Supremo court fundamental and
-vitally Important interstate rights;
Settled at small expense within 11 months after
tho appointment of the commission n multitude of
disputes that threatened yeurs of litigation block
ing the development of the Colorado basin ;
Set a precedent In American history
Taken the Hrst step toward the creation of an
empire within nn empire, Oie development of which
taxes the Imagination and will affect individual
living from coast to coast.
The headwaters of the Colorado river, as the
map shows, are in Wyoming Just south of Yellow
stone National purk, and In northwestern Colorado.
Wntcr flowing from Mllner pass In the Rocky
Mountain National park falls 10,759 feet on Its
course to the sea. The Green and the Grand como
together In Utnh to form the Colorado. Tho Col
orado In Arizona Hows through Grand Canyon Nn
tlonal park. It empties Into the Gulf of California
In Mexico. It Is nearly 2,000 miles In length nnd
nioro thnn n score of rivers contribute their wa
ters. It irrigates nnd annually menaces with floods
the Imperial and Palo Verde valleys In California
and the Yumn valley In Arizona. Its basin totals
!M2,000 square miles of American territory.
It Is no exaggeration to sny that the original
contentions of tho seven stntes vcro so far apart
that an agreement seemed hopeless. Dut Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce, appointed by
Vrcsldent Hnrdlng ns the representative of the
United Stntes, wns there ns chnlrmnn of the com
mission. Enough said I The compact has been
signed by the representatives of tho seven wnrrlng
states and bears this: "Approved. Herbert
Hooker."
Following Is tlie oHlcIal text of the compnet,
wllh the omission of certain technical details not
necessnry to n comprehensive understanding of the
whole:
"Tho States of Arizona, California, Colorado,
Ncrada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming hnvlng
resolved to enter Into n compact under the net of
the cougress of the United States of Amcrlcu ap
proved August 10, 1021 (-12 Stat. L., p. 171), and the
nets of the Legislatures of the said states, hnve,
through their governors, appointed as their com
missioners W. S. Norvlel, for the State of Arizona ;
W. P. McClure, for the State of California; Deph
H. Carpenter, for tho State of Colorado; J. G.
Scrugham, for the State of Ncvadu; Stephen D.
Davis, Jr., for tho Stnto of New Mexico ; It. B. Cald
well, for the State of Utah; Frank C. Emerson, for
the State of Wyoming, who nfter negotiations par
ticipated In by Herbert Hoover, appointed by the
President as tho representative of the United
States of America, have agreed upon the following
articles:
"Artlclo I. The major purposes of thin compact
are to provldo for equitable division and apportion
ment' of the use of the wnters of the Colorado
river system, to establish the relative importance
of different beneficial uses of water, to promote
Interstate comity, to remove causes of present and
future controversies, and to secure the expeditious
agricultural and Industrial development of the Col
orado ltlver basin, the storogo or Its wnters, and
the protection of life nnd property from Hoods.
To these ends the Colorado River basin Is divided
Into two basins, and an apportionment of tho use
of part of tho wnter of tho Colorado river system
Is mode to each of them with the provision that
further equltnblo apportionments mny bo mndo.
"Art. II. As used In this compact: (A) The term
fColorndo ltlver system' menns that portion of tho
Colorado river and Its tributaries within the United
States of America. (B) Tho term 'Colorado River
basin' mcuns nil of the drnlnngc area of the Col
orado River system nnd all other territory within
tho United Stntes of America to which the wnters
of tho Colorado River system shall bo beneficially
applied. (C) The term 'States of tho upper divi
sion' means the States of Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah and Wyoming. (D) Tho term 'Stntes of tho
lower division' means the Stntes of Arizona, Cali
fornia and Nevada. (E) Tho term 'Leo Ferry'
-.
it. amzona imw
tecs' J&KSir3rA&t3
means n point In the main stream of the Colorado
river one mllo below the mouth of tho Paris river
(extreme southeast corner of Utah). (F) The term
'upper basin' menns tboso parts of tho States of
Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wy
oming within and from which waters naturally
drain Into tho Colorado River system above Leo
Ferry and also nil parts of said states located with
out tho drainage area of tho Colorado River sys
ter which ore now or shall hereafter be beneficially
served by wnters diverted from the system nbove
Lee Ferry. (G) The term 'lower basin' menns
those parts of the States of Arizona, California,
Nevada, New Mexico nnd Utnh within nnd from
which waters nnturally drain into tho Colorado
River system below Leo Ferry, nnd nlso nil pnrts
of snld states located without the dralnnge area of
the Colorado River system, which lire now or slinll
hereafter be beneficially served by waters diverted
from the system below Lee Ferry. (II) The term
domestic use' slinll include the use of wnter for
household, stock, municipal, mining, milling, Indus
trial, and other like purposes but shall exclude the
generation of electrical power.
"Art. III. (A) There Is hereby apportioned from
the Colorado River system In perpetuity to tho
upper basin and to tho lower bnsln, respectively,
to excluslvo beneficial consumptive use of 7,700,
000 acre-feet of water per annum, which shall In
clude all water necessary for the supply of any
rights which may now exist. (B) In addition to
tho apportionment in paragraph (A) the lower
bnsln is hereby given the right to Increase Its bene
ficial consumptive use of such wnters by 1,000,000
acre-feet per annum. (0) If, as a matter of Inter
national comity, the United Stntes of America shall
hereafter recognize In the United States or Mexico
any right to use of any waters of tho Colorado
River system, such waters shall be supplied first
from tho waters which ore surplus over and above
the aggregate of the quantities specified In para
graphs (A) and (B), and If audi surplus shall
provo Insufficient for this purpose, then the burden
of such deficiency shall be equally borne by the
upper basin and the lower bnsln, nnd whenover
necessary the states of the upper division shall
deliver nt Lee Ferry water to Biipply one-hnlf of
tho deficiency so recognized In nddltion to that
provided In paragraph (D). (D) Tho states of
the upper division will not cause the (low of the
river aLLee Ferry to bo depleted below an aggre
gate of 75,000,000 acre-feet for any period of 10
consecutlvo years reckoned In continuing progres
sive series beginning with tho first day of Octo
her next succeeding the ratification of this com
pact. (E) The states of tho upper division slinll
not withhold water, and the states of the lower
division shall not require the delivery of water
which cannot reasonably be applied to domestic
and agricultural uses. (F) Further equitable ap
portionment of tho beneficial uses of tho waters
of the Colorado River system unapportioned by
paragraphs (A), (B), and (C) may bo made In
tho manner provided In paragraph (G) nt nny
time after October 1, 1003, If nnd when either
basin shall have reached Its totnl beneficial con
sumptive use as set out In paragraphs (A) and
(B). (G Is omitted).
"Art. IV. (A) Inasmuch as the Colorado river
' has ceased to be navigable for commerce and res
ervation of Its wnters for navigation would seri
ously limit the developments of its basin, tho use
of Its waters for purposes of nnvikiitlnn slinll be
subservient to the uses of such waters for domes
tic, agricultural and power purposes. If tho con
gress stwll not consent to this paragraph, the other
provisions of this compnet shall nevertheless ro
mnln binding. (B) Subject to tho provisions of
this conjbnct, wnter of the Colorado River system
may be Impounded and used for tho generation of
electrical power, but such Impounding and use
slinll bo subservient to the uso nnd consumption
of such wnter for agricultural and domestic pur
poses nnd shall not Interfere with or prevent uso
for such dominant purposes. (C) The provisions
of this article shall not apply to or Intcrefcrc with
tho regulation nnd control by any state within Its
boundaries of the appropriation, use, and distribu
tion of water.
"Art. VI. Should any claim or controversy arise
between any two or more of the signatory states:
(A) with recpect to the waters of the Colorado
River Bjstem not covered by the terms of this com
pact. (B) Over the meaning or performance of
any of tho terms of this compact. (C) As to tho
allocation of the burdens Incident to tho perform
ance of nny nrticlo of this compact or delivery of
waters ns herein provided. (D) As to the con
struction or operation of works within the Col
orado River basin to bo situated In two or more !
states or to bo constructed In ono state for the
benefit of 'another stnte; or (K) as to the diversion
of water In one state for tho benefit of nnother
stnte. Tho governors of the stntes nffected, upon
tho request of one of them, shall forthwith ap
point commissioners with power to consider ami
adjust such claim or controversy, subject to rati
fication by the legislatures of the states so af
fected. "Nothing herein contained shall prevent the ad
justment of any such claim or controversy by nny
present method or direct futuro legislative action
of tho Interested stntes. ..
"Art. VII. Nothing In this compnet slinll bo
construed ns affecting the obligations of the United
States of Amerlcn to Indian tribes.
"Art. VIII. Present perfected rights to the
beneficial uso of waters of the Colorado River
system" aro unimpaired by this compact. When
ever storage cnpnclty of (5,000,000 ncre-feet slinll
hnve been provided on the mnln Colorado river
within or for the benefit of tho lower bnsln then
clnlms of such tights, If nny, by impropriators or
users of water In the lower basin against np
proprlators or users of water In the upper bnsln
slinll nttneh-to nnd bo satisfied from water that
may be stored not In conflict with Article III. All
other rights to beneficial use of wnters of the Col
orndo River system Bhnll be sntlsHed solely from
tho water apportioned to that basin In which they
are situated.
"Art. IX. Nothing in this compnet slinll be con
strued to limit or prevent nny stnte from Insti
tuting 6Y maintaining any action or proceeding, legal
or equitable, for the protection of any right un
der thl9 compnet or the wiforcement of nny of Its
provisions.
"Art. X. This compnet may be terminated nt
any time by the unanimous agreement of tho slgnn
tory stutes. In tho event of such termination all
rights established under it slinll continue unim
paired. "Art. XI. Tho compnet slinll become binding
nnd obligatory when It slinll hnve been npproved
by tho legislature of each of tho slgnntory stntes
nnd by tho congress of the United Stntes."
"The big thing about the Colorado river compact,"
says Secretary Hoover, "Is that It breaks tho
blockade on development of the whole river. It
allows us nil to go ahead with river development
and with Hood protection to tho Imperial and
Yuma valleys.
"The first step is to settle tho controversy be
tween tho upper nnd lower districts of tho Col
orado bnsln. There enn bo no development until
that is settled. Ratification by the stntes of tho
pnet agreed upon by tho Colorado River commis
sion will speedily accomplish this. If the matter
Is forced Into the Supreme court It may require
years. N
"Yet, behind all tho precise nnd commonplaco
language of this compnet lies the grcntness nnd
romnnco of tho West, tho building of a million
more homes out under tho blue sky In security and
good will." ,
While tho commission mado no recommendation
concerning the elto of tho dam, Mr. Hoover said
ho fa voted Its construction nt or near Boulder
canyon. This Is below tho Grand canyon and
close, to tho lino between Arizona and Nevada.
Tho annual flow of tho Colorado is about 20,
000,000 acrc-fcet. One-third of this is now used.
Dinner and Dance Hats Are Important
flttla sen shells and other fantasies.
Metallic ribbons, shading to rose, blue,
and other colors make the rosettes or
coeardcB, from which long ribbon
streamers fall, often below the hem
lino of the dress. One of theso spar
kling ornaments Is shown In tho Illus
tration mndo of narrow ribbon.
Dance liutu usually employ gold or
silver tlssuo or rich silks In oriental
colorings and designs. The turban in
Its varied forma Is the most popular
shnpc nnd nn example In a draped
model of Parisian printed silk, appear
In the illustration. It supplies n vivid
color note, with n black or dark-colored
dress tho drapery furnishing
glimpses of orange, red, blue, green,
whtto and other colors In strong
shades, posed against tho black satin-
mnke a new and very attractive jtnr
ulturc on blouses In plain colors Ilka
ecru or tan, nnd on white.
In styles the ovcrblouse domlnntea
nnd tho Jackct-blouso is assured u
great vogue to bo worn as a blouso
or as a Jacket with light summer
frocks. A very smart example of this
type appears In the Illustration mad'
of ecru silk Jersey and embroidered
with silk In two colors. Some nttrnc
tlvo models for spring aro high necked,
buttoning up to tho top of the collar
at n side fastening.
The hip band nnd the flnt girdle tied
nt one sldu lead In the procession of
spring styles.
In fabrics, printed silks and cottom
aro tho greatest novelty, and they will
usher In tho now season; ratine In
Latest Design in Blouses
coveted Mmpe. Vivid, Hat flowers, fo
llago and Jeweled ornaments nre ap
plied to tho sliver and gold hats.
Satin und silk Just now dominate
tho modo In dinner hats. Grapes In
many colors, flowers nnd ostrich
fancies make exquisite trimmings for
them tho last appearing on tho sntln
dinner hat shown In tho picture. A
whimsical danco hat Is shown of gold
laco with Jeweled trimmings.
Designers of blouses have launched
their first efforts for spring and
summer, In blouses thnt reflect tho
same Influences In the matters
among tho cottons, crepe de chine nnd
georgctto retnln their places of Inmor
tanco, and In tho latter the new belga
shades "fallow" and "deer" aro often
posed over a vivid color. Much plain
wlilto Is used with Bulgarian or ori
ental embroideries, and no ono must
overlook tailored types In which nn
embroidered monogram nnd slmpla
stltchcry nro tho solo decorations.
ut &crfarH&t
s
aorrilGHT IYVBTUJ4 MWtfU UNION-
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