Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 2

Competition in South \merica Keen; Chance For Riches Is Limited) is too great on the Mr. Miller declared. he ~ ce Have tt f country can get by bs more cheaply than the north- : r er and feel that he is ving lux- sealaie ms True, I believe that if a at ing to make his way E > th uld eventually cl d take him a what would He would find home country ‘ome a foreigner in in South America then cited an instance to where an American en years on the continent and had returned York only to express the t next boat back his 8 discovery of the fam er of Doubt is given greater by residents of the south those of the United Statea claims are entirely BEAUTY) Gle nce by », he sa is practically impossible for a r to live in the interior in srazil without first prepar- elf to battle with a host of t have taken lives before time and that took two men of the Roosevelt pary despite the ex- pert medical staff taken on that ex- my, Thick, Wavy Hair ina Moment ee een | pedition, according to Mr. Miller. It {s this fact which has kept that e up to this time free of white men and inhabit-d only by monkeys |and wild men, he asserted, The headquarters of Mr, Miller's ompany is at Chuquicamatu, Chile. he Concern employs about 250 white n, which with their families form p of 450 white persons, Two 1 two hundred natives are employed. Educational facilities are poor among the natives, the mission- aries being hardly able to eke out a livelihood. American teachers are employed in the white camp. “The Americans are hated by the natives. That is because they do not assimilate readily, They keep to themselves and when they inter- marry with natives they invariably degenerate. English and German people not find this difficulty since they are not so exclusive. Race istinction is not such a strong in- with them. I do not know n instance where an American as married a native and has not ‘one to pleces afterwards.” Despite this fact the Chileans, in om with her residents of erica, prefer to use Amer- made goods rather than those England. This is especially of American photoplays, Mr. t discovered. he development of the radio came rgely while Mr, Miller was in He said that he had a set which he occasionally got Pittsburgh and that it was quite common -to get Buenos Alres non with Beside inter. will do. wonders, particu-| living difficult#for ‘the’ northerner. ‘ irly if the hair is dry, thin, brittle,| Living atvan altitude of 10,000 feet 2 or streaked with gray from| with little mofsture except an occa- ’ nt curlin nd waving which | sional mist, the Casperite discovered color, lustre and very life} that, the heart beats, 50 per cent py from any woman's | faster there than here. = on venetation, It goes right to|* ‘apute has. been raised recently as | wa invigorates, nourishes and |Gpes not loom as of great importance, he . them, stopping falling| he sald. since it is a strip of barren g the hair to grow] territory. t= tm vel Many of us eat too much. Don’t nibble between meals and spoil your real appetite. Don’t humor that false hunger you think you feel! Take a bite of WRIGLEY’S—let its friendly, satisfying flavor allay the false craving, settle your stomach and get you ready for a good meal. And AFTER EVERY MEAL let it pleasantly aid digestion and 0 & CLEANSE THE TEETH! “ after every-meéal eA <= Cbe Casper Daily Tribune not been scratched. Large deposits | exist close to the holdings of the Chile Exploration company, he be- lievos. The company is the holding company for the Chile Copper com. pany which has headquarters in New York. Mr. Miller first went to Chile in February of 1919. He spent the win. ter of 1921 and 1922 here and then returned there. He is not going back to South America he sald yes- terday, but plans to remain in Cas- per. FATAL AIRPLANE CRASH HELD TO BE UNAVOIDABLE Investigation Made Into| Death of Three Army Aviators. | CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N.} J., Oct. 20.—CP)—The airplane crash near here yestergay in which three United States army aviators were killed, was unavoidable in .the op- tion of Lieutenant M. O. Ellfott, op- erations officer at Mitchell Field, who was here today ‘investigating | the accident, The victims were Captain Robert | A. Kinloch, Charleston, 8. C.; Lieut. ' Abbott C. Martin, Reading, Mass., | the pilot, and Staff Sergeant Joseph | Coulston, Norristown, Penn. | They were flying from Mitchell Field, New York, to Langley Field, | Virginia, In a Martin bombing plane and carried a number of sult cases, children's toys, a bicycle, chairs and | clothing for fellow officers, who had been transferred to Langley Field | for the winter. The big plane was first seen to be in trouble while | over Wildwood. It then turned in- land and when over Benny's Land- ing wavered and made a nose dive into the woods. The men were dead when members of the coast guard, who saw the plane fall, reached the scene. f | ) ee A.0.7. 5, CLUB 10 HOLD FIRST MEETING OF YEAR ON WEDNESDAY EVENING The A. O, T. S. men's clud of the Congregational c) urch will re- sume its meetings for the coming season with a dinner to be given at the Henning hotel at 6:30. o'clock Wednesday cvening. Rev, A. B. Cooke will address the meeting on “Should the Nations Disarm?” a topic which probably holds more interest to the world at large than any other question of the day, The A. O. T. 8S. organization is described as a “Sve club for live men:” Such subjects as interest the people will be analyzed in an able manner from time to time. All mem- bers have been requested to be pres- ent at the initial meeting of the year and each has been asked to bring a friend with him. STATE ALUMI TOGRING GRID GAME TO CITY Cowboys Will Play in Casper Next Year Is Belief. Casper will see Coach Dietz’ fight- ing Cowboy eleven in action against some conference team here next year if plans now belng formed by Wyoming alumni and other gridiron fans are carried out. Sponsors of movement are confident that guarantee which ll give Casper {ts first taste of college football in many years. A campaign to complete arrange: ments before the Rocky Mountain schedule is drafted in December wil! get under way with an organization meeting of Wyoming alumni and former students in the law Offices of Ogilbee and Layman, O. 8, build- ing, Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock Football enthusiasts in genera) be- Neve that a conference game here would brihg out a crowd in excess of 3,000—sufficient go warrant bring ing either Montana, Utah or some Colorado team here to meet the Cowboys, A permanent organization of U. W. alumni which will work for the interests of the state university in any way that presents itself is one of the rims of the meeting Thursday. Printers Now Being Trained In University CHICAGO, Oct. 20,—(#)—Printers of old began as “devils* but now they come from technical schools and universities, some with the de- gree of bachelor of printing. The contrast js drawn by George K. Hebb, Detroit, president of the United Typothetae of America. which opens {ts annual convention here tonight. As the mental equipment of men of printing advanced, so has the business, until it is the seventh basic industry of the nation with an an- nual trade of more than $2,000,000, 000 he points vut, The convention will lems of salesmanship, and research, stress prob: engineering, | The Tribune, PATRIGIDE GETS LIFE SENTENCE WN 1OWA PRIS Mother Pleads Insanity For Youth Who Killed Father. ALLISON, Iowa., Oct. 20.—@)— Warren Vandervoort, 17-year-old son of Rev. R. J. Vandervoort, Parkers- burg, Iowa, must spend the rest of his life in state prison for the slaying of his father on August 6, last, Sentence was passed this afternoon by District Judge C. H. Kelley at the conclusion of a two day hearing in which the defense presented ex- tenuating evidence designed to gain a minimum sentence ‘for the boy. Young Vandrvoort will be taken to Fort Madison prison tomorrow. Mra Della M. Vandervoort, testi- fying in district court today on be- haif of her son, dramatically told of events preceding the fatal shoot: Ing, and added, that she believed “something was wrong with War: ren.” She discounted the statement of her son that he had been driven to his act by family discord, and also explained the status of the minister's Insurance policies to show that Warren could not have. shot his father in the belief that he might obtain the Insurance money. Mrs. Vandervoort was on the stand about half an hour. She was composed throughout the ordeal ex cept at one point where she reached the story of the happy relations in | thelr home that were terminated | when the 17-year-old boy killed hi father and_.serlously wounded the mother who now is attempting by her testimony to lighten the sen- tence facing him. Mrs. Vandervoort spoke haltingly but seemed anxious to lay before the court all infor. mation. desired, eect tke Be CIVIL WAR IN CHINA HOLDS MENACE AGAIN SHANGHAI, Oct 20.—(#)—Re-: newal of civil war in China, hither to localized to the district between Shanghai and, Hanking, today as- sumed a more serlous aspect with the return to the political and milt- tary arena of Wu Pei-Fu, military dictator at Peking from 1 to 1924, and the mutiny of two Kiangsu di visions who hitherto have acknowl edged the leadership of Chang Tso. Lin, the’ Manchurian Milltarist Marshal’ Wu, who since he was thrust from power a year ago by the combination of Chang ‘I'so-Lin and Feng Yu-Helang,-the “Christian General,” has been In semb‘retire- ment. in Central China, has, def!- nitely announced hia opposition to Peking and to Chang ‘T'so-Lin at Mukden. Advices to Reuter's agency here Say that he is expected to arrive to day in Hankow and there announce his assumption of the title of com- man¢ ivchief of the Central Prov- inces, this alliance to include Klang su, in which Shanghai ia located Chekiang, Anhui, Kiangsl, Hupei and Fukien. Tell the Advertiser—"I saw It In Se For Women Is Ordered SAN DIEGO, Cal,, Oct.*20.—() —The San Diego city council de- cided, at a conference yesterday to set asie smoking rooms for wo- men as well as men in public dance halls, The step was taken on the advice of Police Judge Chambers, who said that many women’ had taken Up smoking. Smoking .is limited by the present ordinance to the men’s dressing rooms. << Steamer Held As Rum Runner NEWYORK, Oct. 20.—()— The American {Steamer Carone was e3- corted into the harbor. today by a coast guard cutter. It was reported she had been seized about forty miles off Atlantic! City when. contraband was found on board. ® The steamer was boarded first by & small boat under command of a boatswain who forced her to proceed on her course until th were join- ed by Cutter Manha and an- other patrol boat. The three guard ships then conveyed the Carone to New York. ixplorer’s Wife , Wins Own Fame Italian Debt . Board Coming ROME, Oct. 20.—U?)—Economy will be the watchward of the Italian debt funding delegation under Fi- nance Minister Count Volpi which leaves for ‘the United States Thurs- da on the liner Duilio, sailing from aples. All the members of the dele- gation under the rank ‘of principals or experts will be lodged in second class cabins, An interesting feature of the per- sonnel is, the Inclusion of two police officers - ending Mme. Spanish wife of Knud Rasmus- | sen, noted Danish explorer, is | | making an independent bid for Rigmor Rasmussen, fame as a dancer, and is scoring | success in Munieh. | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925 CABARETS AND SUPPER CLUBS OF NEW YORK MADE TARGETS OF DRIVE BY FEDERAL STAFF NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—)— Broadway cabarets and supper clubs were the objective today of the most sweeping prohibition drive yet wa- ged along the famous thoroughfare. Thirty of the best known New York resorts were served with summons and complaint by members of the United States District . Attorney Buckner’s staff. charges of selling Mquor. Some of the places were off the Great White Way, one being the Lido Venice, .ex- clusive supper club in East Fifty- third street, near Fifth avenue. The action against the thirty places was Mr. Buckner‘s first step in his announced plan to padlock approximately 100 of the leading ° Manhattan resorts, mostly along Throughout last night and early| Broadway, suspected of selling today, the federal prosecutor's men] jquor, Included in today's lst of visited the all-night places and left | papers requiring the owners to ap- pear in federal court to answer cabarets and supper clubs were the El-Fey club, near Times Square; The Piping Rock and the Game Cock restaurants, east of Fifth avenue the Piccadilly-Hampton rendezvous the Picadilly Supper club, the Hall Moon and the Hotsy Hotsie in the Broadway district, and the Golder Eagle in Greenwich Village, Some of the places were on what Mr. Buckner termed his “encor: list their managements. haying been enjoined from ever again vio lating the prohibition law. In suck Business of Quacks_ Still Thriving, Said CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—(?) —Quack | places all walters were summoned. doctoring, an ancient craf, still flour-| Among these were the Lido Venice, ishes to an Incredible extent in this| the El-Fey club, and the Piping age of touted public intelligence, | Rock. said Dr, Arthur J. Cramp, director The waiters were ordered to ap- of the bureav of investigation of the American Medical Association He spoke to officers of the American Academy of Ophthalmology, and Otolarynology, which tarts its an nual convention here today. “There are styles in quackery he asserted. “The prevailing modes of the current season are those pro ducts sold for alleged rejuvination pear before the federal grand jury today, Scenes of excitement prevailed in some of the resorts upon the entry of government agents and police- men. In some cases the process serving squads reported the crash of many Nquor bottles hastily=bro- ken to destroy evidence, coulda ~bé heard before entrance was gained. They range from glandular sub Mr. Buckner today made known stance of ring tailed monkeys to| the discovery that the Del-Fey club rad ‘ dissolved in} suppl its patrons with . liquor drinking water. $ through a pipe connecting with an- ee other buflding. Scotch, gin, or R. 8, Ellison, vice president of|ch&mpagne could be obtained by: the Midwest Refining company and chairman of ‘he board,of directors of the Wyoming Trust company, has. returned to Casper following a two weeks hunting trip spent in the country near Brook's lake. turning a certain faucet, the prose- cutor sald, adding that this club was under the same management that had operated the El-Fey. club, which was padlocked several months ago. Rich in Flavor delicious "SALADA TE A. satishes the most discriminating taste. Atrial will convince you. Quaker Oats “stands through the morning y” you premature fatigue Bie eee ey nervous, hungry, hours Don’t jump to the conclusion of poor health. Almost 90% of the time you'll find it’s prema- ture fatigue, brought on largely by an ill-bal- anced breakfast ration. Thousands have “draggy” mornings for that reason. To feel right, you must have well-balanced, complete food. You can’t deceive nature into accepting breakfasts that lack even a single element toward correct food balance. That is why Quaker Oats is so widely urged today. It is almost a perfectly balanced dish, Contains 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder; 58% carbohydrate, the great energy element; is rich in minerals, and in vitamines. Supplies the “bulk” your diet needs to make laxatives seldom necessary. Few foods have its remarkable “balance.” That is why it stands *by you through the morning. 2 Kinds The Quaker Oats you have always known and Quick Quaker Oats— Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes,