Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13/1925 AADADCASTERS NOW APPROVE COPYRIGHT LAN Radio Men Willing to Pay Composers for Use of Music. BY ROBERT MACK (Copyright 1925 The per Tribune) WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Almost Unanimous “approval of a resolution favoring the extension of the priv- fleges of the copyright law for re- production of music by mechanical means to include music reproduced by radio {s exp from the broad casters, whose membership has grown consider: in the la year and who adopted a lution em- bodylng this proposa submitted it to every station in the United States, Including non-members of the association. So far no opposition has been made to the resolution and many non-members have been quick to voice their approval. This position of the broadcasters virtually reverses their earlier stand on the copyright question when it was argued that the present law was not to be considered. applicable to radio broadcasting. This change of attitude {s in the nature of a compromise with the music publish- ers, whom the broadcasters bitterly opposed when radio entered the first period of its popularity. Althoygh decrying the publishers’ demands for what are said to be “exorbitant” fees for the privilege of broadcasting music copyrights of which are held by them, the broad- casters recently explained in issuing thelr resolution that “the National Association of Broadcasters is de- sirous of adequately rewarding not only the consignee to the title of the music, but the music writers them: selves.” When the full vote on the ques- tion has been recelved by the asso- elation, it is understood that offi- ciala of the organization plan to {n- troduce the question with thelr rec- ommendations to the fourth annual BROTHER OF CARDINAL AT N. Y. ROBBED NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—G)—Do- mingo Merry de! Val, a Spanish dip- loatic agent and brother of Card!- nal Merry del Val, has been robbed of priceless royal decorationa and Jewels valued at $50,000 by a burg- lary In his New York apartment. Senor Merry del Va) discovered the bursary on his return to the apart- ment After a week-end {n the coun- try. The apartment, on Hast 54th street, just off Fifth Avenue, had been ransacked, Diamond-studded cuff links, watches and other small but valuable gems had been taken as well as a gold, jewei-encrusted, deo- oration es a commander of the order of the British Empire and a decor- ation as a member of the Order of Isabella the Catholic. Various dip- lomatic papers, Including his pass- port as messenger for the Spanish king, were untouched. PARALYSIS AFFECTS SHERIDAN LEGISLATOR SHERIDAN, Wyo, Oct. 12.— Charles Waegele, Sheridan’ county representative in the last legisleture and prominent Ucross rancher, was struck by paralysis Wednesday af- ternoon. His condition is considered critical. —_. Probably the most wonderful piece of mechanism of its kind in the world is the “grand balance,” or scale, used in the Bank of England. It stand. about seven feet high, and weighs approximately two tons. It can weigh a grain of dust, or hun- dreds of pounds of gold. A postage stamp placed on the scale mover the index six inches. - Next time’ you're’ tempted ‘to “eat a bite”, between meals—try | WRIGLEY’S. Don’t, overburden your stomach —don’t humor a Let WRIGLEY’S And then~ use it also, AFTER EVERY MEAL,” as a pleasant digestive aid. Teachers PROGRAM false appetite! OUT OUR WAY, WONDERFU HE - “HATS m | } i} oo tene hahaa BY GEORGE , I DONT UNDER STANO “THAT! I WAS MERELY’ PLANING A FEW PIECES ON THE PHONOGRAPH . 1 PLAYED - GEE I WISHTHAT 1 HAD A GiRU” AND "SOMEBODY STOLE MN GAL, AND WHEN 1 PUT On-LOST,A Gial= wey -HE - ONW PLAYED THREE PIECES ? WELL THET 1S STRANGE NERY VERY STRANGE. ONLY THREE PIECES: Che Casper Daily Cribune “9 a 4 PAGE SEV --By William eee \ \ x /Av- HUH \, { OtK-GuG UH: MMF - SWALLIED SOME TBACCER ARRP-te HEE . | \ M™MRRmp. | NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. —' Only 15 airplanes fit for combat use should Americas suddenly be forced to go to wart yA That's the fighting strength of the army air service, an official sur- vey of all the military flying fields shows. ; The remaining equipment {s com- posed of training planes, measenger planes and o‘solete heaps of junk. Not a Chance Sending one of these obsolete planes against. a modern aircraft ‘ould be exactly lke a river steam- going into a naval engagement against a first-class battleship,” a high army officer says, “It wouldn't even have a ghost of a chance, ’ The following data relative to eduipment at the various fields is taken from War Department rec- ords: #t Brooks. Field, Texas, are 50 training planes for “green” student flyers, and 27 training planes for more advanced students. These can be used for training purposes only. One Aniphibian Plane “Mitchell Field, L. 1, has 30 planes. All of them were built during the War and are now obsolete. or sms ems ome ome: iGleamy, Thick, Wavyi : Hair in a Moment The fifty planes at Langley Field, includé 15 obsolete war-time Martins .and 35 training planes of various’ types. Of the latter, one is a new, up-to-date Loening amphi- bian. The others sre old and worn out. At Selfridge Field, Mich., there are 40 pursuit planes. Of these, 15 are modern, first class Curtis and Boe- ing planes. The rest are Thomas Morse planes, which are not battle planes. At Bolling Field, near Washington there-are 12 old DeHavilands, three of which have been rebuilt; two Sperry messengers; one small Vought training plane. Rockwell Field, near San Diego has six old DoHavilands That sums up America’s flying strength now In commission. McCook field, near Dayton, Ohio, is simply an experimental station. An army alr service headquarters officer, who for obvious reasons requested that his name be with. held, summed up the condition ¢ the country’s air forces as follows: “General Mitchell stated that we had only 19 planes fit for combat use. “When he made that about a year ago, it was undoubtedly true, Of the 19 planes he ref d to. I ino’ at least four h: and are now out of cor | Setting The | |“ Styles * | (Copyright 1926 ‘The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct, 12.—The shawl collar and“ the shawl equally popular at the moment. Nearly a the, fur-trimmed coats have shaw! | sollars and the cuffs ntly ich to the elbow. The of ma wool or of Scot ely woven of the brightes t attractive colorins mple as to deserve fulls tion of shawls, Tho 1a dered silk shawls : are the des able for evening wear Algerian Veils | statement, | \ For This Week Is to offer the greatest value for the least money. Special reductions on Art Goods, Framed Mottoes, Boxed Gifts and Books. Buy three Christmas Gifts for the‘price of two. There is a reason— We move in two weeks. Casper Stationery Co. ‘One Thirty South Center aie een ary om” The veils worn by, Alge wo: en have been adopted part of | . t French } re small and | decorated with bands of a old silk. The vell, which {s aide, 1s draped from ear to ear close under the chin and hangs almost to the waist in front It im of tulle, bordered with the black and gold sllk. ~s- Here is the easy, inexpensive way to keep your buir stylishly correct, uthful and simply ‘beautiful. ‘When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your halr brush rae. & little “Danderine” and brush i Velvet Shoes The vogue for velvet has resulted in a certain demand for velvet even+ ing slippers, but this type of foot vour hair, The effect is| wear ts extremely difficult ‘or most | startling! Your hair wi appear] women to wear since jt hos a ten: twice ng thick and heavy—epark-| aenoy to make the foot look ‘pudgy.’ | ling with life and pomeeseane it | incomparable softness, freshness They Look Like Fur | and luxuriance, and just delicately popuIek have’ the so-called perfumed, While beautifying the hat Dan- derine” ig also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, heavy and strong. Hair stops fal ing out and dandruff disappear Get a 35-cent. bottle of “Danderine’ at any drug or Collet \counter and fancy furs become, especially leo pard, tiger and panther skins, that their designs are being reproduced on velvet, satin and even silk. These | fabrics form charming trimmings on | darker materials. | ee { just see how healthy and youthful : aa A | your hair appears after this delight- Tell the Advertiser—"T sa in ful, refreshing dressing.--Ady. The Tribune, i ridge F that many now. “The only other up-to-date plane Loening amphiblan. | / during the bsolutely un we have is the Thée old planes, bu war, are obsolete an: fit for combat ld—and there may Flaming Coffins f these coffines.”” “Some o flaming caused the flyer. And them! “The traini ger. planes se: combat planes, “Besides. the yet we planes re a number o howey , now enti tary W id put 1 “But we have 15, class fighting planes.” Place of Age... + Beneficiary Address ~ Name death of mi go on LEY 5s ance toon gen Beneficiary - Beneficiary - $1.00 known They nlete Dithoocos .-Street address S$ not be a have | a good buying planes and imessen- elr purpose well stated that not 1500 firat-! Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy ‘ | hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which lam to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. | agree to pay your carrier 75c per month for The Casper Daily Tribune. pay their subscription 12 months-in advance. \ year at the regular rate and add the smal] cost of the policy. scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. FS et piesoeat nae akacteettieliel chan sigelintes astinnmibaiiee Occupation’ ..... (Write name in full) Old subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 and 70 can secure a policy issued by The Casper Daily Tribune. scribed for in one home, n 1 } more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include $1,00 foreach.policy. Members of Subscriber’s Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here | | H Brands Herself Selfish, Unfaithful EART=-HOME PROBLEMS() CHOLERA TOL { MANILA, ¢ ~P)— Here 18 a wite who indicts hers F H \ weddi nyita : Oe ee ji t | ment warned the publi ere }u n aph of me | peat ais“ Shiab dad | his office 1 |p € me and we | \ me and I have lot a aoe C nd lete me 8 2 5 r a2ane, Henle S | BOARDER CAUSES HER TO case sal * Se ba LOSE HER FREEDOM ness seems to 1) . Sn da he hardly ¢ Tee ‘ makes ove: or say any loving | pay things to me Uke he whould do if| bey of 19 ling 5 ea a 7 he cared for me a lot. Now there | és ni D Y W P {8 a man who work@,for ms [he ca oO you an band in the office and he ‘jus are ad < Ty sf. ores! inh. © 16G And valle i \| To Know Life auch a sweet smile and he is nye | He asked ¢ alt dey | putting his arms around me my A Do you want to ¢ | kissing me whenever we Of cor e bes into the hearts and sc } nee 1etimes he comes to my nd women who have real | house to eee me too, and he seems! i ved? }to appreciate me so much more 7 Do you want to know t husband does, and I jike| ‘© t go ¥ Keeping truth about their loves and hate im too, and feel so blue when b alks to other women, Now, is married too, isn’t it all ri him to pat me and kiss me their temptations aud wrong cheir struggles, defeats, crriump) and tragedies? Do you w a while? Please give me tl |] cry—to be fase ar opinion, Mrs. Thompson, as I like|@Way? thrilled—to be warned, taug! him very muct BROKEN-HEARTED TO¢ helped, inspired? 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Schillin { Baking Powder “- crea tartar Tea Coffee Baking Powder Extracts Spices ry We'll pay$2forYour Cake if you bake ic with Schilling Baking Powder and it does not please you + merely tell your grocer. He will pay you $2 instantly, and without gues- tion, This offer holds good any time + yeatin / and year out FOR Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune I hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mai) are required to If you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one I agree that should I discontinue my sub- DEED cai ever deccisinminials Site oR: F. e you at present subscriber? _. _— eaeiin ‘ : (Answer Yes or No) It is not necessary that more than one copy of The Casper Daily Tribune be sub- Every member of your family between the stipulated ages can have a policy. If # Shs ee See eR: 7