Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924. he Casper Datlp PAGE FIVE. HUGO STINNES MILLIONS LEFT TO nls WIDOW Eldest Son Named to Direct Properties in Rhineland. BERLIN, April 16.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Hugo Stinnes’ for- tune is left to his widow, Claire Stinnes, who 1s admonished to con- sult her sons and daughters in all things affecting the magnate's pri- vate and business affairs. ‘The eldest son, Dr. Edmund Hugo Stinnes, will direct the properties in the Rubr «and Rhineland, while Hugo Hermann Stinnes will oversee the family’s Interests at the head- quarters in Berlin and care for the shipping and foreign properties. Stinnes’ advice to his widow and children, given while on his death bed, was to “stick together,” and work for the common good. HAMBURG, April 16.—The bells tn the leading churches here were tolled during the funeral hour of Hugo Stinnes, who by virtue of his overseas shipping and export Inter- ests occupied a large part in Ham- burg’s commercial life. JAP EXGLUSION ¢ REAFFIRMED (Continued From Page One) it the troublesome quota provisions of its immigration bill, but expected passage of the measure by the end of the week, after which the points at which it differs from the house meas- ure must be ironed out in conference beforg the president is called upon to pass finally on the problem. No indication has been given of President Coolidge’s future course with reference to the exclusion ques- tion, He has, with Secretary Hughes opposed incorporation of such a provision affecting the Japanese, and there have been inti- mations in some administration quarters that he might veto the measure, but congressional leaders have predicted that he would sign it. Adoption of the amendment ex cluding Japanese immigrants yester- day was more or less a formal com- pletion of the senate’s action Mon- day in rejecting, by a majority In creased by Ambassador Hanthara's vigorous letter, the proposal of the immigration committee which would have given legal sanction to the gentlemen’s agreement. ATTENGANGE GROWING AT LENTEN SERVICES * AT RIALTO THEATER The popularity of the Ienten ser- vices in the Rialto theater was proven today when four many people gathered for the noon ervice as gathered last Monday. The speaker was Rev. C. G. Stout, of the North Casper Christian church, Miss Myrtle Cook and Mrs. Fanny Morris sang a duet and Mrs. R. R. Hildebrand accompanied on the plano, Tomorrow the speaker will be Rev. Joe P, Jacobs, secretary of the pro- motion work of the Baptist church, in Wyoming. Special music will be provided. The service begins prompt- ly at 12.15 p. m. and lasts only thirty minutes, That will be the last ser- vice at the Rialto. On Friday the service will be held in the Methodist church at 12 noon and will last for three hours. HOMESTEADERS T0 MEET “ON THURSDAY EVENING The Homesteaders Protective as- soviation will meet tomorrow eve- ning at the Labor temple. on North Durbin street with the important subject of the Casper-Alcova irriga- tion project to be discussed. Plans will be laid to actively support this project and to push it through at the first possible opportunity. The moeting will start at 7:30. The gecond anniversary of the association will be held in the near future at which time a banquet and dance to which all members aro cordially invited will be held, —_ Covered Wagon Is Still Doing Time In West ODY, Wyo. April 16,—Dack to aska i a covered wagon is he way Mr. and Mra. John Nick nd thelr household belongings are leaving this part of Wyoming. Nick an age to get ty, Neb. but he Anyth: | drives out pain. A clean, white oint- times as| will g « with a motor anthema to him, Now, {f he could start and stop/a car with a “giddap” and “whoa,” everything would be okeh. As it ‘a, he will make a beeline for the Cornhusker territory under can- Yas crawling across country at the rate of 25 miles a day, with no stops at filling stations, QUAKE ORIGIN STILL MYSTERY LONDON, April 16—While the’ ‘The government’ meteorological powerful seismographs ‘at Eskdale-| department said today that there muir, Scotland, have been on the| was no record on the seismographs jump during the last week record-|of any earth disturbances in Eng- ing several tremors and quakes}land during the past few days and mostly of a minor nature, at dis-/ that there were no indications, such tances estimated from 600 to 8,000]/as usually appear prior to local miles, the British Isles themselves ors, that anything but peace have remained unshaken. id quiet below the surface will be experienced in these parts in the near future. The statement was prompted by queries from abroad based on reports that there has been a pronounced recurrence of the tremors of early April experienced in epots in northern and eastern England. WASHINGTON—The senaté re- jected the nomination of Samuel Knight, San Francisco, to be special government counsel in prosecuting oil authorized in a bill passed by the senate. OTTAWA, ONT.—Total exclusion of Japanese from Canada was ad- vocated in the house of commons by W. W. Neill, independent member from British Columbia. PITTSBURGH —Masonao Hani- hara, the Japanese ambassador, can- celled an engagement as one of the speakers at the Carnegie Institute Founder's Day exercises, FORT WAYNE, Ind.—Clara Kim- ball Young, screen and stage actress, was taken suddenly ill during her Performance and her condition was said by physicians to be serious. WASHINGTON — Without com- ment, President Coolidge transmitted to the house a supplemental estimate of $100,000 to cover expenses begin- ning July 1, of Senate investigations. WASHINGTON—Jail sentences for Mquor law violators were urged in instructions prepared by Attorney General Stone for United States at- torneys. WASHINGTON—Prestdent — Cool- idge in an address at the Unveiling of the Arizona memorial stone in the Washington monument sald the retention by states of sovereignity is essential to the preservation of the union, NEW YORK—Governor Alfred E. Smith said he would be “honored” to “lead the forces of the party in the next campaign” after New York Democrats gave him a pledge of sup- port for the presidential nomination, Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relicf 2s soon as you start to rub it on. . It does all the good work of the old- mustard plaster, without the . Doctors and nurses often rec- ommend its use, To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for bies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 55 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3, There will be a meeting THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL AT THE “Largest in Wyoming” 1 Room and Kitchnette A Real Home for Two $50.00 Per Month 426 W. Yellowstone To Be Given THE GREEN LANTERN ROOMS 233 South Jackson Street. Ideal Bachelor Quarters For Men and Women Newly Furnished Throughout Hot anG@ Cold Water in Every Room—Private Bath If Desired. Steam Heat—Plenty of Light and Air Phone 1363-W Whether WE'LL MAKE YOUR HEATING PLANT BEHAVE -----—-- ANDWINTER COAL WE'LL HELP You Or Not--- OU won't spend so much of your time reading Palm Beach ads after we get your heating system to work- ing properly. We'll make your home scem like a win- ter resort, THE* MICHELIN 316 W. Yellowstone SCHANK PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. 359 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE_711 Change Wheels You Can Get Michelin Balloon Tires Michelin Comfort Cords are made for the new 20-inch wheel as well as present standard sizes, R. M. MOSHER Phone 309 MAN CAUGHT WITH JUG OF MOONSHINE FINED Attempts to frustrate the general course of the law in West Casper have resulted disastrously during the last few days. R. W. Fleming, who tried to destroy a jug of moon- shine he was carrying in a sack and who afterwards grappled with the polleeman to prevent him from col- lecting the evidence, was fined $100 by Judge John A, Murray in police court last night. Yesterday after- noon Ed Holliday was arrested for being drunk. His friend John Clem- ons stepped in and tried to keep the officer from making. the “rrest. As a result both men are languish- ing behind iron bars. EXPERIENCE “for COFFEE DRINKERS ATTENTION HOMESTEADERS of the Homesteaders Pro- tective Association at the Labor Temple, Thursday evening, April 17, at 7:30 o’clock. The Alcova Irri- gation project, which will affect hundreds of home- steaders, will come up for action. DEMAND THAT YOU BE THERE. JOHN D. SALMOND, Chairman. YOUR INTERESTS EASTER BONNET FREE Every Lady Attending the Matinee COLUMBIA-SATURDAY Will Get a Chance to Win a BEAUTIFUL $15.00 HAT Away FREE POPULAR PRICE MATINEE AT 2:30—25c HATS ON DISPLAY AT THE SMART HAT SHOP Va MAN DO.NOT BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT OR TOP COAT UNTIL YOU LOOK AT MY BRAND NEW STOCK WHICH I PURCHASED WHEN BACK EAST SPECIAL EASTER OFFER Until Saturday Night, April 19th (N ANY SUIT » TOP InTheHouse =: Ge 9 o’Clock Evenings Until 9 o'Clock Over One Thousand Garments to Pick From