Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925 HEIRS REOPEN | BATTLE OVER HILL Million-Dollar Property Deeded to L. W. Hill by Mother Is Bone of Contention in St. Paul Court Action | ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 26.—@— The St. Paul Pioneer Press says tu day it has information from reliable sources” that the legal controversy over a part of the property of the ite Mrs. James J. Hill,\ widow of the famous mpire Builder,” will be started again this week in court here, by six of the nine Hill heirs. The six will try to wrest from Louis W. Hill, eldest son of Mrs. Hil, more than $1,000,000 in real te and bonds which was deeded o him by his mother before her eath. The property includes the 1mes J., Hill homestead, known as “North Oaks Farm,” near St, Paul, lued at more than $250,000, and 50,000 in bonds, Those opposing Louis W. Hill want an equal share in that property. ‘They filed suit against Mr. Hill in New York City in Juné, 1924, but the Pioneer Press says the action $ ESTATE will be shifted to St, Paul this week.| Disposition of the $12,000,000 Hill estate has been virtually completed in probate court here. Late last week $900,000 was divided among the nine heirs. At that time the court assigned to each of the Hills an equal share in the “legal rights, demands and causes of action” in the estate, This, the Pioneer Press says, was agreed to by counsel for Louls Hill to remove the technicalities in the way of the sult, Mr. Hill was rep- resented by the newspaper as wel- coming the suit because {t will clear up definitely the title to the farm and bonds. One sister, Mary Hill, is allied ametuer f deggie. ay © House ways and means committec is conducting hearings in Wash hingt act of 1924, in the hope of finding ways and means of cutting Uncle Sam's tax bill. Treasury Mellon is seen reading with Louis in the fight, while six of the other heirs will contest his claims, One of the Hills is said to be in- active in this case, J REVISION OF PRAYER BOOK SGOMPLETED Long [Abas Peded! at Episcopal Con- vention. ORLEANS, La., Oct, 26.— Three years’ work on a six-year un- dertaking was completed today by the Episcopal convention in the re- fsion of the book of common pray- er, one of the major purposes of the protracted meeting. ‘A large part of the time of the general conyention was given to prayer book revision. The church constitution provided that no change be made in the pray- er book unless it was first proposed by one general convention, then sub- mitted to the convention of every diocese and then adopted by the next succeeding general convention. The joint commission on the re- vision of the prayer book was ap- proyed in 1913. Proposals have been made by the commission at each suc- ceeding convention. At the conven- tion of 1922, final action was aken on changes in morning prayer, e¢e- ning prayer and the litany, These changes consisted mainly in giving greater flexibility. Among other things a short canticle was permit- ted for use in the place of the te- deum. A single psalm is permissible and a wide selection is made possible. STORM WRECKS NAVAL PLANES (Continued From Page One) of Boston, and a national guard company Wag called out to keep Jer. Two women are in a hosp! tal, one seriously injured by the falling spire of the Unitarian church, Commander T. G. Ellyse is direct- the salvage of motors from en wrecked navy seaplanes which ere in Baltimore from Hampton for the Schneidet cup races. others were more or less dam- ged when they broke away from T i d been i L red ind moored to f ‘ ip torm warn %, but on seven heid fast One ane wus saved from serious dam: uge by Lieut, L., A. Moebus, who Jambered into the cockpit and ehed it. Ancther plane, moored Bay Shore Park, disappeared. The latte United States na rsult plane, wag reported by tele-, hene from Rockhall, Md., to be shore near there this morning. Rockhall ig on the eastern shore, ten mileson an airline from where the plane was moored. The reports id the pla appeared to be wrecked The British entry for tod rrowly escaped wrecka Seafaring men {n New York sald Was the worst storm known in ars. The two-masted schooner lumbia y saved by the coad ard cutter Raritan In New York STOMACH y's race GAS | Don't waste time taking pills or | iblets for gas on the stomach when mple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. ¢. p, glycerine, ete., as mixed Adlerika, removes gas in TH. Inutes. Often brings out a sur: ising anfount of waste matter you yer thought was in your system. No matter what you bave tried for nstfhation or allied stomach ouble, Adlerika is so wonderful in ® QUICK action that you will be tonished. Stops that full, bloated cling. Don't waste time any long but let Adlerika give Your bowels REAL cleansing and make your omach feel fine! Casper Pharmacy UL East Second fit.- Ady, harbor less than 100 feet from the rocks of Governor's Island after 5 both her anchors were torn away. The tug Debardelen returned to port after losing in the storm a dry dock she had in tow. Two women and 15 men were rescued by a coast guard patrol off Sandy Hook after drifting for hours | on a string of 12 empty barges, which were abandoned. Forty f ft shed a ton albeated “altny vase ees|Other Manufacturers torn off, the roof of a five story Bring Grievances to Committee. tenement was peeled off and a 24-Inch smokestack weighing several tong fell from the top of a five-story office bullding without injuring any- one, although heavy traffic had to be detoured afterward. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.— () — The Commonwealth, crack pas-| The drive ugninst automobile taxcs#| senger steamer of the Fall River] was renewed today before the house Line, was disabled off New London,} ways and meafis committee as it Conn., when bound from New York | started its second and final week of to Fall River. ——— revenue law. BALTIMORE, M4., Oct, 26.—(#)— Automobilé association represen- Ten United States navy seaplanes}tatives seeking repeal of tho five were battered into shapeless heaps| per cent levy on passenger cars were and, seyen less seriously damaged | followed in the committee's allot- yesterday when, under the buffet-| ment of time today by representa- ings of a terrific southwest gale,| tives of many other fields of busti- they dragged with them or broke| ness and manufacture ght ho so loose from 475 pound anchors and] relief from the special levies now }« " Jopinion of a girl working « piled up along sevMral miles of sea} apply: well and bench ¥ Sollers Point, Ta: near the mouthy, the Patapsco | arms ng against them. es on. jewelry capital stock rode out the storm. under fire. Twenty-two persons were Exclusive ot the lue of the| apportioned time in the day's heay motors, the casualties represent «| ing to present appeals for relief from loss of $25,000 per plane. these levies, most of them seeking outright repeal. ings this week, Chairman Green will call the committee into executive sereion to commence work immedi-| ately upon the drafting of a ; BULGAR TOWNS assis anes (Continued From Page One) Sh E OFFE g HOLIDAY Greece, and the latter, contending that she had invaded Bulgarian soil only in self-defense, made it clear she would not withdraw, until Grecian soil was free of Bulgarian forces, League officials said the exact military situation was obscure. They believe solution of the conflict | k##8!8 Dry Goods company will open tomorrow and Will continue until may require several days, aa both | tom : the Bulgarian and Greek representa-| November 7. the management an- tives who are to appear before the | ROUnNced today. In this sale the pop: council probably will desire to confer | War store ts offering a variety of frequently with Sofia and Athens | Pargains in all lines. The fact that before committing their respective | the Sale te being staged at this timo gives the Christmas shopper an op-| ‘The Greeks wero reported to be| Portunity to get many things wanted at this time of year at reduced governments, throwing shells into various parts of the troubled district, while the | Prices. Bulgarians were declared to be| The ‘reductions include dressc carrying out sniping operations | C°@ts. children’s wi and oth against the Greeks. There still con-| items. A handsome display of silks tinued the excited rush of the|!§ to be seen at the establish frenzied populace in the war-torn | The silks thie year are exception areas to escape beautiful he fact that cho: | In | to be umania, Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia apparently ear, 0 will remain neutral in the conflict | ls, © nd i has created a feeling of satisfaction | ®t ticle | and th also are t offered | greatly reduced prices. NOT QUIT POST Aaa Dies| (Continyed From Page One) in any way accountable for the ministerial crisis, a George Brows, 923 West Midwest BERLIN, Oct. 26—@)—Chancel. | Avenue, died here Sunday lor Luther's cabinet at a meeting to: | 49 years of age and had been an ac day decided to remain in office not untant for the Midwest Refinin withstanding the resignation yester | company for the last 1 whose party has eclared its dissat |15 years « nd a son, G sfaction with the security agree-|13, as well as three brothe ments negotiated at Locarno. two sisters. He was a member of the Knights of Pythlas toc Pathfinder lodge, A. F. @ A. M, and . OFT) 4 he Mvose lodge in Chicago. 7 ram Bandit 8 tina taneral wil, bee candi | # o'clock Wednesday afternoon trom Captor Killed the | Shatfer-Gay chapel, the Rev M. Cromer officlating. The a nOrge, 8 and ns will have charge of the ser By Automobile | \ic: « we save. ge Bacus, a rancher 'ving near who In 1916, single-h: 1 Pacific train robber now servin 1 Ufe term in the state penitentiary, —_—_— Med here yesterday from injuries re | for D, B. Greonw e'ved when struck by an automo-| 1 will be held # > Friday. f yon Meus was bringing a wagon loa ty The ne f to Laramie, and was walk fiel Na beside the wagon when struct by nn eutomobile In whieh Lewor ‘ Paltler and Frank Cook, of the fir} ' tt hatchery were riding, * pans eavbjections ly Leeann |en | He makes an ordinary salary, and is | not at a public hearings on revision of the} nd ammunitions, photographic | is strong enough to continue to work river. Six other Hiachines safely | lenses, brokers and boats all came nle to do this, since I weigh only ninety-three pounds, and am not |sickly, but nearly always tired. I have always wanted a home of my With the conclusion of the hear: He Keeps Postponing Their Marriage L ss on on revision of revenue Secretary of 2 statement to the body on the condition of national finances, the center, seated, is William R. Green of Iowa, chairman of committec, No woman who isn’t physically strong has any business undertak- ing marriage. | A young woman writes me: Dear Mrs. Thompson: “I'm greatly worried, Perhaps you can help me. I have been going with a young man for three years and have been ged to him for rly two years. Il-wasteful, but it just seems hat he is not’ able to get ahead enough for us to get married, and keeps putting it off from one six months to the next. I am working nt the present time, but am not at all strong. He seems to think it would be perfectly all right for me » continue to work after we are married, but this I refuse to do, as Tt know I am not strong enough. What would you advise me to do? Go out with other men while I am engaged to this one, and perhaps wake him up, as I know that he loves me very much, or shall we just ecntinue to drift, hoping that some day, in the near future perh Please give y fter mar. I think itis all right if she Iso keep house, but T am not own, and do not know whether it would pay to risk giving it up alto wether, or perhaps gain more SHOPPER RARE CHANGE The fifth anniversary sale of the| SUPPOSE. | project. Mer | the exception of Win ; The Kassis Dry Goode company | [yt ? s has met with great success since the | Dion. Ret & Comps y store was first started hero and has| Gis, were guests of the club become an increasingly popular cen: | : | had seen enou |'them of the definite need of the At Capper Home|: be just as valuable a “bridge” Hines as the Union Paclfic prov He was | He spoke of the vislon of Mr. Hooper » years. He} day of the three nationalist ministers | is survived by a daughter, Genevieve, here, | |more than any olf field ever de here . Singt nded cap} | Va.. president of the Wyoming- Mon sured W. L. “BIN” Carlisle, Unton | tana lway company, who is con doing as I contemplate, ~ ALICE BLUE GOWN, What you ought to do first, B, G,, is to build yourself up. Y: | shouldn't consider getting married | while your health ts bad. It looks | ny as if the young man {s perfectly satisfied with lis present single ate, and that there {s nothing to do but break the engagement { you Wish to escape from a life of she should first select a man who would not expect It of her, un less It is absolutely necessary, stay with her job as housekeeper and | homemaker, I'm old fashioned, 1 | I believe woman's place is | in the home, From the letters that work out better WEARY OF WA PROPOSAL. : I have been reading your articles on home prob- lems and I do b e they are help: | lem | would solve, ith a young man very much and taink world and all 6f him ne! Drive to Clean Up I use to think | started | Underworld. | » him so and Lied CHICAGO, Oct. 2 t they do not bothe: can not solve Y| booze kinge and hoodlum leaders him? He tells me ni Junder a grim edict announced hy | (By I can't go on forever loving no fur-| with | You | ¢ 1d between the lines nights studying and think sometimes T will try with some one over, | captur ang You must send all the g sar og paying attention to a woman ste: more than a ihe right to expect him to ask her Tac teulise sound him out on the cially fixed to support a household If such is the case you some indication of it be improper for . should not be offended. Ing ten of his fifteen years revidence | {nto which is pi 1,500 pc ta in Wyoming. As editor of the Chey-| of the mineral ziolite, and over this | | 5 enne Leader at Cheyenne for a -per- never closer to seeing f the present North t now re van it is tern finar who ure bere ty, with Hooper of ors of the any of New York H. W. Bartling of*the banking m of Karme ox and Snider declared that. members of the party s0 far to convince 1, which, he stated, could be made ad intersecting five great trun to be between Omaha and Ogden in being alone insturmental In the j construction of railroad in Florida }that has proved a highly successful Jenterprise. He pratsed the people Jof this city for having bullt such a unent and predicted that vould it double its present 1, J. Foley, formerly of Casper it ndent n superinte Chi Milwaukee and St jul railro declared that his mpany would purchase it on its | mpletion. He said his company Irendy had plans and data prepared lative to exploiting an irrigation in the territory to be trav: au of} mo: f the/f this | groups. For two years he was secre-| trons by | tary of the C As | other affiliations include membership | The plant was Installed b n the | jn the Casper Kiwanis club, re-charging | ganization fter | active contact with a ex Work of this nature {s now | Conservative in public policies, successfully fields in California J, Chamberlin. in yfthe | min{stration, with economy club, | basic platform. work —_— in his city have been In sei ommittee actually » different aa | ‘OATH THREAT BRINGS. ves: EXPERTS WILL ATTEND WARRINT FOR ARREST would ‘ss PULLMAN GONFERENGE uve had to leave so’ ‘the | A warrant issued by Just ere) LARAMIB, Wyo,, Oct. 26.—Wyo mander | mMMU- | ioe at the western states extension mber | conference, which will be held at the of Washington at Pull. | 22580 Fund drive starting captains ng members of the by the road that would mean veloped in the state. Hugh Lee Kirby of Harpers Ferry the party over the route ave the members of the club an} count of the work he nenged in during the past ting enetern capita V explained how Cras he chief bene his reached ' Bt. Bi ee ‘SQOUT LEADERS WILL MEET INDOORS TONIGHT) sis'sien' rete races” of unfavorable weather | nnd home economics projects in Spo- “putmasters | kane county, Washington. port-| The states which will be repre seasion will be | s« beginning at 7 new men are expe Dontrtbuttone from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Bhould Be Typewritten, Not Ba- ceeding 250 Words and Bowie Be in This Office Saturday. t Presbyterian Chureh unevangelized. Second, there ts {n- ’, CHAS. A, WILSON, D. D.,| difference to human need, and Iac Minister. of loving concern. Modern conserva Ours is a religion of hope. We are| tion seldom contains a word of sal-| always to look forward to the best} vation or loss, Men seldom talk in can be, The unit is the individ-| terms of saving souls. Third, there |s ual. ‘To bring into life constructive] much resistance apparently to the| forces for good is great work. Our| spirit. ‘The things of Christ are not alm is to make, men clearer and| shown according to the promise ex greater, surer and stronger, to] cept by yielding to the promptings change life's scale and direction; to] of the spirit. Fourth, indiff | bring the people Into the bible world} to obligations. ot holy love, grace and redemption. | held. A common fault is to les The eternal world from which Christ | others that which should engage our | came ts contemporary with every | own attention at once. Fifth, small age. Alongside the temporal is the} and utterly inadequate plans in th eternal world, modern. and never of vast possibilities. The ay | antiquated. To experience the power, set forth to conquer the we | and to realize the promise of the un- Christ. The foremost work of | seen for the trusting {s within the| church is the making. « | reach of the multitude. This is the| obedient Christians true evangel. Possibilities are incal-| wealth, power and the true evangel. Disap-| should make it easier now. Only pointing results come from a va-| large plans are commensurate w riety of causes. First, forgetfulness | duty and opportunity. Large acc he great commission. Men forget| sions to membership have alws that they are to make disciples of | been anticipated my ministry, Ex all nations. Pentecost with the mar-| perience has again again dem velous experience of the apostles,| onstrated that we reap as we sow should be an inspiration. We need] Results are not always what we ex- to recover the sense of that great] pect, but faith and intelligent effort | day's stimulus, and awake to more| are important elements {n product worthy efforts to do our duty to the | desirable effects ulable DEATH, FLIGHT ce children who take the pledge to r in from Hallowe'en mischief n unre night will rece free ckets that morning to C oving picture theaters, F. 0. Wit 32, koeat presidént of the school prin. espe at! Shane Picked Peltesnks Open ie ors a'votns teered their co-operation to disuade | school children from harmful nks | ee capture or death are the alternatives SF ORT BRIEFS open to Chicago killers, hijackers, | Press) ning to Ii ak Captain John Stege of the detective Bobby t yureau soth the British open and the ama Sixty squads of five men each} teur crowns next year, in addition nould T, and is it right | were directed to arrest every notor-|to helping defen Walker Cur us gangster they find, Three} a eclal squads, manned by the most e Tunney, in the foothill | fearless, toughest policemen on Adirondacks on a hunting trip force, were organized with the sol sinew that the D “Wills arti duty of hunting down and killing or| cles recently signed, constitute & the outlaws. smoke screen under which the cham ngsters| pion will retire next fall, passing you must drive his crown over to the negr to the penitentia them from Chicago, or you must kill | - them,” said Captain Stege.to his!’ fourteen safeties, a high mark men And remember, gunmen cent | ror one day, were down on the books | to the morgue never are paroled haying helped decidé Saturday's and they never escap |grid confilets. Three were made by | The names of a picked number of | Grinnell against Drake, but Drake af | | | | | Chicago gangsters were given to! won, 7 to 6 every squadsman with direction give them especial harsh and lant ireatment. Another unusual fact was that ed the Illinols-Michigan game fin shed it . ] 5 | nsured by New T send Pl ownsen ant | (Continued From Page One) Town: d hotel hus just com strength from voters In every walk | picted the ins tion of a water of life. Despite delay resulting from | softening process for water used their candidate's position “on thé! throughout the hotel, fence” since his name was first men-/ yt ig the Ziolite process, taking tioned, supporters are optimts | over the success of efforte that ma | the nc Hills and ee: as the be put forth in the limited time re-| hsis of the process, Th wnsend | maining _ lant, which is an ind atrial plant, Mr. Slack has lived in Casper du>-| consists of an 8,500 allon tank d bed flows all the water intended for | lod of two years he first became} hotel use. ‘This mineral absorbs the | known to people in all sections of! jime and other hard 1 as editor ¢ for , u th wst this work his polley | he eral years he t entified| The ‘ro business interests and h the only h 6 utate, using nerous warm friends in many] the softening proce und its delighted. The system sper Wiks lodge andj an entire success or. 5 « Heating and Plumbi. rought him Ir to| pany, which company has al L civic and wel-| stalled twenty-two domestic plant is known uS/in homes throughout the city a| A singl m of economy in con | has gone on record repeatedly ad | nection wi he process, {s the say |‘favoring such measures in city ac ae g of soap. As heretofore, eight | fare movements. Hi times the amount of soap was re ulred that is now required” In a stitution like a hotel, a e Her Brennan was to be served today on Peter Panos of Salt Creek charg ing him with threatening the of Gus Loutas, Deputy Sheriff V Whittle went to the flel the arrest ming expects to be represented by three members of the extension serv § e Colle man, Nevember $ to 13, Those who | plan to attend are Director A. E. Bowman, Miss Luella Sherman, foods and nutrition specialist, and D. J. Robertson, livestock and dairy epectalist, It 1s estimated about 75 (No Transfer The program will include a visit to the University of Idaho at Mos- cow, and a tour to visit agriculture ed are Arizona, California, Colo- rado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Oregon, Utah, Wyoming nd Washington Whites and Blac same twenty-two players who act | its name from a mineral mined In| y| Casper-Buffalo- LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A .M Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN PAGE FIVE ii INJURED IN STREET BATTLE in Bloody Feud in Mine Region. Press)— pitet battle t non-union negro miners and white Midian groes we the Pittsburgh Coal company. re cently PLAN TEXAS TO CHICAGO AIR ROUTE Paul Henderson Natlor Air Tr is a ranging the pe expre Da Texas, and Chicag 1 e nex few Ww He made this announce ment t before the thirtieth ar nual nvention ¢ Natior Association of . “We expect after aktast arrive in Chic even. We ¢ brit not expect standing succ t to connect it with New ¥ us some ‘Mothers Of Sickly Children Read This My boy was run down—just about skin and bones, and no appetite, writes Mrs. Baker of Boston. ,|Now Strong and Sturdy I m oluntar Coy'a Cod boy, Emanv pletely, just also irrita In Yo any wher 1 wi ME ALBERT E.. BAKES 3 Ridgewood t As a body t ur ng and ¢ Liver ( physlel will te 3ut it's orrible k and 4s apt to upsc now ' wise parer | the state. This later was expanded: tained in. the te it] Cod Liver Ol) Tableg 1 | by Identification with one of the two] clea: Marnie ot Roe 4, and as k and} major political parties and his re-| ened 1 ur flcte r rine 60 ta Drug per Phar Salt Creek Busses Casper, Townsend Hotel m, and 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Le Salt Creek 8 a. m, 1 p, m. and 6 p. m. Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Sheridan Stage or Layovers)