Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 10

fiv PAGE TEN THREE CASPER MEN FINED WN. FEDERAL COURT Pleas of Guilty Are En-| tered by Violators at Cheyenne. CHEY ENNE, Wyo., Nc rt D. W ted unt f Thirty of t ors sur moned for th mber term of | court reported 10 o'clock ‘Tuesday morning CELEBRATION OF ARMISTICE DAY IS URGED WASHINGTON, Noy. 10,—()— svernmental, indus and business actiy 2 space at 11 o'clock t ryance of Armis t , Was recommended to the af today by Preside: Coolldge. president’s desire was made 1 at the White House where of- said t method of observ- ersary had been unan- ed by the cabinet at v AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS, Relieved by Lydia E. Pink. | ham’s VegetableC, School Tenchete M xperience 2 Evanston, Wyomin ing.— “A fe ago Thad troubles every mest asgirlsoftenhave, and would suffer | s awfully every | time. I was.teach- m ed, is a non-profit organization, Perce} and it | formed by prominent Colorado bus east hacen iness men to promote the interests | 40 bed fo { the stute. It iy the parent or intea Stor ization of the Rocky Mountain Mo day Peles Se torists, a Wyoming branch of suggested that | | Which was formed last year, Its take Lydia zB, im is to disseminate where they w t Pinkham’s Ve etableCom, which I did, and it did 0 In the course of a year Tors Pe ar I married and and its neighbor states must work ey first baby was born I got up f an industrial development which ert Th aod it caused a displace. will utilize the raw products on the Pai roubled meso that could | ground and eliminate the waste of ‘alk or do shipping the ast’ to be manufac’ new what th isework, [ | ppling them east to be manufac ompound t 80 I took it again, and now I haye he eldest is si months old and I have r > nd a boy of isework and I never did for me before s It stre ngthe ned me that We dwe it to ourselvves te get to [Mother Travels | As Musician to,| Hunt Daughter A modern Odyss votion is reveale Mary Olthop. of Casper ughter and she has ‘t Casper In the of tirele in the plea of Mr: tle, for in finding on-inlaw, from whor parated for year one’ brief a. searc! ast people but history of taken her. from city is the Pacific the he purposes to co: ate brings her sc ord of those she seeks. Mrs, Olthop has financed her wan with her meager ea musician. It is husky may Pp will dle th mel rve to woma Olthe ing paid for her r with a and nickels — the cecordion,” But rdstone pennies CAMPAIGN TO. lo. BOOST WEST. “1S PROJECTED. te Ac ie alg ur A, W. LUCE broadcast the ad Mountain re ists, investors parts of the alm which A. r of Greater Col hopes to further with fon of clvic and service | in Casper and else Wyoming. Mr. Luce is number of days here to | » the nization is and pictures and about Wyoming for use else “The interests of Colorado ar dentical with the interests of Wy ming, of New Mexico, of Montan: ir. Luce said today. “Anything benefits one will benefit all. and sell the Rocky to the rest Mountain of the United Inc. ado, Inc., he explain- ill do the most good the facts about ne resources. of the west. Mr. Luce belleves that Wyoming dl. “We produce f the nation's we But we ills in 70 per cent or more * he pointed out ip virtually all of it to] sachusetts for nranufac- | & and. we freight -t thing her Che Caspet Daily Tribune Principle That Makes Radio Movies le of C.F recording a dive. m By JOHN T, LEW JR. Central Press Staff Correspondent Nov. 10.—We plug into the loud- of the radio receiving shall presently speaker jack set a small box-like device which will project on a screen motion pictu pla or of some event downtown, in then taking Washington, in’ ay of radio-transmitted mo- tion pictures iy at hand, s: con neces Jenkins, disting shed Washington inventor, who now is perfecting a device which makes such transmission possible The principle is very simple, he ys; so simple that it can be work- ed out by any person at home. explanation of it is as follows: “We want a picture of the remote scene, we want it repeated fast enough to reproduce the mogion and we want it carried into “our homes from the distant baseball park, let's s: That's the problem, ind that is all there is of it, namely, a picture of a distant activity. Why Radio Is Best “If one puts one’s head under the His black ctoth of an old-fashioned cam- er inted at the baseball game es in miniature on the ground an exact reproduction of the ame as it goes on led by light from the ball di to the ground glass screen is ex- ly what we want, want Inset is it in our homes. So ight working alone won't do for light goes only in straight lines, and obstructions cut it so We must, therefore, have yme kind of carrler which can go around obstructions and through walls of our houses. A copper wire will do, but a wire carries only to one place. “How are we going to make radio which has carrjed these lights and shadows from the ball park to our home reproduce the ball game as a picture? “That's easy, When we were chil- dren mother entertained us by put- Ung a penny under a piece of pa- I nd, drawing straight — lines across the paper, she made a picture of the Indian appear. Well, that's the very way to do it. “So, in our homes we take a desk square of white blotting paper and we move across it in successive lines an iriage of a. small light source. If this little ght spot moves across the screen swiftly the eye sees it as a line, like the circle fire of our youth when we swung a lighted: stick. How Pictures Are Sent “Now, when these successive lines, one under another, are made s0 iftiy that the whole screen sur- face is covered in one-sixteenth of a second, we have motion-picture speed, and the whole surface ap- Casper Save Old Ironsides” _ Drive Is Brought to * Children Aid| |2 The children of the United States in their efforts to raise $500,000 dur- ing “Save Old Ironsides Week,” will be saving not only the most famous fighting craft in American naval his- tory but an object of patriotism and national tradition second to none in America. Bo: for contributions I been placed in the schools of this city. For the U, S. 8, Constitution, the official tive “Gid Ironsides” has been commandec every president from Washington to No othe distine! ‘alvin Coolidge. craft can claim that proud on. Her copper were mad: flag of made by sheathing Her first stripes was And her first nmander, Commodore Preble, was the father of the American y. Her decks hi been trod by men as Captain Isaac Hull, William Bainbridge, Capt. “harles Stewart, Decatur, Dewey, 1 others whose nar deeds and »its are the things which teach- use to first instill into the youth y Ross. ¢ our country the ideals and the f. American triotism and t ip which the chil the and Britain Keeps Communists ¢ on the Mave. Scotland Yard is continuing its lowed to congregate. Photo shows campaign to break up “Red” “bobbi intrigue in Great Britain, where for many years radicals have been allowed comparative freedom of action, Communists are not al- breaking up a meeting in a street, held in protest gainst prosecution of Communist leaders on charges of attempting to demoralize ‘the army. Protective Order of Elks in their more than 1,400 lodges, throughout America, are to try to save from rot and destruction through the rais- Ing of $500,000 to repair ‘Old Iron- sides.” The children alone can. not do it, but with meetings in every school in the country, with appeals from the children and from the retary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, who is to accept the fund, announces that he is confident that enough adults will rally to help the young- sters, so that “Old Ironsides” will be saved. President Coolidge has written that he firmly believes” the American public will not allow the ship, to pass on. ___>___ Possible Is Deseribed as Simple; neis Jenkins’ tatest inventions, a camera that makes 4,000 motion picture exposures a minute. Run off at a normal rate, this makes the object almost kes it possible to study the progress of a bullet ia flight. inanimate. © This camera Mr, Jen’ pears lighted. ‘df, then, the ineeming radio cur- rent is put through our lamp the strong signals will make the spot of light on the screen very bright, the weal signals less brigat and when the: are no signals at all the lamtp goes out and our screen {s no longer uniformly lighted, but the light is dabbed about over the screen. “And because a picture is only a collection of these little dabs of light put around in differeni paces on the screen, it will readily ‘be seen that these radio light varia- tions, when they follow a predeter mined order, make up our picture of the ball game, just as the humps on the penny made up a picture of the Indian, although the pengqil moyed over the -paper in straight Ih So that’s the way we pictures and radio movie home, i. nals turn the light up and down as it is moved swiftly over the screen, and you see the distant scene.” Sending pictures s will be as them a Mr. Jenkins is the inventor of a lamp which performs this wonder: ful task of transforming radio Waves to light and shadows by shting and extinguishing itself a haifimillion times a second. in your e., the incoming radio sig- ross the ocean transmitting It's the modern Aladdin lamp." Once motion pictures by radio are introduced into thousands of homes, this lamp will be as commonplace as the electric light bulb pr radio vacuum tube. — Melons May TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925, Be Cut If ARMISTIGEEVE DANCE Tax Revisions Are Made| AT NORTH WASHINGTON.” NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—@)—wall street has been busy making a com- pilation of the/ surpluses of large railroad and industrial corporations on the theory under the provisions of the new tax bill it will be prof. itable to divide these in favor of stockholders by capitalizing the same through distribution of stock divi- dends or extra cash payments. American Telephone and ‘Tele- graph company has)the largest sur- Plus fund, totaling $678,837,592 which NINTH CAR OF MAYTAG WASHERS 15 UNLOADED; BACK ORDERS FILLED ‘The ninth full carioad?of Maytag washers arriyed in Casper yesterday and the local agéncy 1s now in a position to fill the many back orders which have piled up during the last few weeks as the result of a con- centrated sales campaign. The de- mand in Casper and in all sections of the country, for that matter, has been reported to be far greater than the supply, and this city {s unusu- ally fortunate in receiving this large shipment. at so opportune a time. The policy of the local branch of: the Maytag company of giving a crisp dollar bill to every housewife who accepts a demonstration of their machine has met with instant response and the machine has gone into practically every washerless home in Gasper. ‘The Maytag peo- ple are said to ¢leliver one-third of all the washers sold’ in the United States. Moderate in nful brands. El includes the reserves of subsidiaries. The United States Steel Corpura- tion, the next largest, has $517,061,- 308, the Standard Oil ot New Jer- sey. $278,000,000, Standard Oil of New York $116,000,000 Standard Ol of Indiana $108,000,000, Consolidated Gas $113,827,300, the Southern Pa- cific $338,000,000, Canadian Pacific $249,000,000, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe $188,000,000, Union Pacific $177,000,000 and New York Central $142,000,000. ELEANORE SHUMAKER WINS ESSAY PRIZE IN NATIONAL CONTEST Eleanore Shumaker, daughter of Carl Shumaker of the Wyoming Nat- fonal bank has just received word that her assay, written last Decem- ber while she was a pupil in the sixth grade of the Park school, has been awarded recond prize in the Wyoming section of the national safety essay contest. The prize, a silver medal and $10 in cash, will be presented next week, which is national educational week. Little Miss Shumaker won this signal honor in competition with a great number of other contestants. many of them high school students. The essays were considered by. a board of judges in Washington, D. C The contest is held annually and manuscripts for the 1923 competi- tion are due next month, Tribune Want Ads Bring Result ECONO rice —in use—one two of many other tes failure— sic. ning. HALL TOBE FEATURE This evening will find Washing- ton hall packed with merry-makers when the annual Armistice Eve car- nival dance will beheld. Bohn’s or- chestra will lend plenty of pep to the gathering with their snappy mt- There will be only one adm{s- sion at the door and dancing will be absolutely free throughout the eve- Plenty of confett!, caps, horns, and nofsemakers will be sup- plied by the management. Quits U.S. Job to Be Hub Mayor. vents waste of baking materials. THOSE OF ANY CALUMET THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER fail Secrets Gleamy, Thick, Wavy Hair in a Moment A delightful surprise who try: this. When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little ‘Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair, ‘Che effect is startling! Your hair will appear twice as thick and heavy—sparkl with life and pos- sessing that incomparable softness, freshnes: nee, and just awaits those While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and=stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thivi, heavy and strong. Hair gtops fall: ing out and dandruff disaypears. Get a 36-cent bottle of “Dand at any drug store or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youth ful your hair appears altec, this de- Nghtful, refreshing dressing —Adv. LI =A to your home. people are ringing your door-bell. facturers are waiting on the doorstep to spread their goods at your feet for you to look at—to inspect at leisure and in comfort, you want. your purchase. Shop at Home . ===F irst STUDY THE ADVERTISEMENTS UNAM AR \ YEARS ago people went into the market place “to shop.” They went, not knowing what they would find, its price or its worth. Weary hours were spent in inspection, in bar- gaining and buying. Today manufacturers are bringing the market place Every time a newspaper comes, a host of Merchants and manu- Don’t let the opportunity that advertisements offer youslip by. No matter what you want, clothing, groceries, : a fountain pen or a farm, you will find the “better” ones in the advertising columns. The advertisements tell you where you can get what They are a guarantee of worth that protects BUYING WITH A DEFINITE KNOWLEDGE IS SO MUCH BETTER THAN SHOPPING AT RANDOM ™»