Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TW U5, ASKED TO JOUN NEW ARMS PARLEY, GENEWA rand, Dec, §.— f Nations coun- the » Invite ia and Germany the work of the on which {s to pre ational disarma- which was reached ed s arisen in an states not of invited to almost certain to include Holland, Poland and Jugo is some doubt 2 and Bulgaria will an to invite Argen. has been temporarily ho son assigned for mission ‘ill con- 1g 8 ence between France and Bng- the question of tying up on which the dis- il is in complete r a wide scope, includ of the military, eco- eographical elements on which the power of a country depends in war time. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8,—(P)—Det- inite comment by Washington offt- clals on the league of nations decis- jon to invite the United States, Rus- sia, and Germany to participate in the work of a special commission disarmament will dy of the text of the in. President Coolidge. in ratifying the German imposed limitations on the president to send and it will be necessary for the n government to have ge of the purpose its exact relation: jong and to decision to be most members s to approach ly. Chairman forelgn relations to comment, as es b s cept the invitation “without hest- tation F “It was suggested by Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, president pro tem of the senaté, that disarmament conference y would end like the last n conference with the nited tes disarming and other nations not disarming.” “HIGH TEST” GASOLINE TRADE TO BE EXTENDED BY THE CONTINENTAL VER, Colo., Dec. 8.—Vending est’ gasoline by many of ndent dealers in Denver nited 0 the Continental O11 led to enter the consideration duct from the st and mileage. tandard unit will $ not definitely be or winter per: es, they admit be raved by h runs about al degrees tures are mY has sold it at a few local c but mainly for stations tn Lobdell Funeral Is Set for Wednesday eral of Don M, Lobéell, of industrial rela ara O11 company he Rocky Mountain led enrly yexterdny, ducted from the Mike lock Wednesday after: will be made in High in the near | ee Give Her a Clyyvrolet for Xmas, FLASHES | OF LIFE | (By The Associated Press) _ MOSCOW—Fifteen executioners of the czarist regime, who received $10 to $50 for each execution, and & Priest who charged $1.50 for each prayer he said at the gallows, have been arrested. The executioners are charged with hanging at least 500 revolutionists in a cellar. NEW YORK—Mary Pilekford’s views on the use of her married name, as told to Laurette Taylor: “You see, Laurette, I'm told so Uttle and our house is so big that I prefer to be called Mrs. Fairbanks at home. It makes me feel more important when I have to speak to the butler.” NEW YORK—The Duke of An- halt, a tall, handsome bachelor blonde German, {s here to stay as long as there's anything to’ see. ‘Then he is golng to the Pacific coast. He is wealthy and seeks no heiress. ARMY REPLY T0 COL. MITCHELL BEGINS TODAY WASHINGTON, Deo. The army's reply to Colonel William Mitchell's charges of incompetence, neglect and near treason tn the oon: duct of aviation was begun today before the army court martial try- ing the air crusader, Major General Hanson EH. Ely, commandant of the army war col- lege, was called by the prosecution coonsel to open its counter attack while ten other major generals, two brigadiers and a squad of lesser ranking officers werg held in re serve. 8.—)— General Ely struck directly at Colonel Mitchell's unified air service plan. “I am opposed to the separate air force,” he said. “It would take away power from the commander of the whole which he needs to accom: Plish the best results.” Asked whether the alr ‘force or some other arm would be used first in time of war, General Ely sald: “The infantry would be first. That is the judgment of all military in- formed people. An air force can't hit and hold.” Representative Reid, counsel for Mitchell, asked General Ely if he be- Meved “the development of alr oratt inditates that our national defense must be supplemented, if not dom} nated, by aylation.” “No,” said the ‘general. “Do you know that President Cool- idge made that statement recently?” “T don’t care who made it.” On rotion of the prosecution all references to the presidential state- ment was stricken out, President Learns Of Losing Coat On Reading Papers WASHINGTON, Dec, §3.—()— President Coolidge saw in the papers today that he had lost hig overcoat yesterday in Chicago and a Iittle later he was informed by the Hotel Sherman that it had been found and was on its way to Washington. The coat; a heavy one carried along for the president to wear in an open automobile, was left behind by acc! dent and the president was not aware of it until he read of it in the morning newspapers. ‘NINE HUNDRED HORSES TO BE SHIPPED OUT FOR SOUTHERN TRADE s for delivery be- in the southern eeecnemncippmeetcinis MOSUL PLAN APPROVED GENEVA, Deo. 8 —A)—The lea- gue of nations council today voted unanimously to accept the opinion of the permanent court of Interna tional justice; putting the Mosul dis y | pute between Great Britain and Tur- key up to the council for decialon. Turkey voted against acceptance, . | but the Turkish vote like the Britiah y |} was not counted, ————__——_ When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza, A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box hears signature of E. W. Grove, 30c.— Ady, ————~>_—_—_ tood watching a steam With a clatter and vel bit into a steep on a carjload of earth ton a waiting flat nakes me wild," sald the first on r, “to see that monster tak- ing the bread out of good men's mouths. Look at it, Why, it's fill ing up those Wagons faster than a hundred men with picks and shovels could do itt" The other shook his hea@ and an- swered: “See here, mister, if it would be better to employ a hun- dred men with picks and shovels on this job, wouldn't it be better till, by your way of thinking, to employ a thousand men with forks and tablespoons?’ Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it in The Tribune." | i Che Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 e _GeD>» pa ° e nd , oe The AMPICO in the -o@pikeringy® invites comparison - - comparison with any reproducing piano—any comparison you choose to make—under any conditions you impose— ; any time—anywhere—and at your pleasure. There is no inference that reproducing pi- anos are poor instruments. They ave not. Butthe Ampicoisinfinitely finer--that isall, Cur point is this: in purchasing 9 mus- ical instrument it is highly improb- able that you have the slightest interest in the mechanism by means of which the «music is produced. The musicis the thing.. How and why the notes are made to is- sue from the piano is of no importance whatsoever. Since the Ampico is mus- ically beyond serious competition, you rest assured it is also mechanically be- yond discussion. If, after hearing the Ampico in the Chickering, there ex- ists in your mind the slightest dovbt | as toits superiority, may we repeat: the Ampico in the Chickering in- vites comparison---comparison with any reproducing piano---or --any comparison you choose --- under any conditions you impose; any time anywhere; and at your pleasure. cE most coveted and treasured pos- session of the modern home is the piaiio which livesand breathes--- this mar- vel of music. Alone and unassisted, it 7e- enacts the music of the masters, at your will---It iias ushered in a new musical era -+» There are instruments of similar type cailed reproducing pianos. But between them and the re-enacting piano lies a wide gulf---a gulf that is veiled by a confusion of conflicting claims to supremacy. fany pcople are bewildered, probably you among them::: After all, who but yourself shall say which is the best? For rest assured there ssa best -- Sooner or later you will possess one or the other of these master instruments.., When that time comes, cut through the confusion of claims with a sim- ple request for a comparison. You will find at least one of them calm- ly waiting for it. That one is the Ampico (the re-enacting piano). * see The Ampico from $775 to $4300 ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS At the Chas. E, Wells Music Co. you will find the Ampico—impregnable in its dominant position—the world’s only re-enacting piano—choice of Rachmaninoff, Levitzki, Orn- stein and their associate masters the Chickering, companion of Liszt, of Lhevinne, Ysaye, Kubelik, Dohnanyi, Philip Gordon and hundreds of others who have made musical history for a hundred years, since Jonas Chickering cre- ated the first modern piano, after which all others are modeled . , the Marshall & Wendell and the Armstrong, America’s popular priced art pianos, endorsed by Chickering & Sons, as fit companions for r the Chickering itself. Come In This Week to Hear the Ampico Four Satisfaction Is in the Chickering—Bring Your Friends. Our First Consideration ickering & Sons ESTABLISHED. 1623. INC. “ The Chas. E. Wells Music Home of the Chickering Co. 234 East Second St., Casper Phone 194