Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. PRAYER D RMS SERMON TOPIC OF EVANGELIST Bible and Science For Discussion udience that had es- Before en a NASH DISPLAY DEMONSTRATION CELEBRATED HERE By SPARK PLUG. something new and beautiful to show the present and prospecttyo automobile owners of Casper; and as a result, has set aside a whole | week as Nash display and demon- stration week, and has thrown the epacious showrooms of the company at Kimball and East Yellowstone, open to the general public. Two carloads of new 1924 Nashs have arrived, and the management of the local agency is justly prouG of the latest production of the great Nash factory. Scores of improve big revival tent de- sembled tn the of the weather, spite the inclemency | the Rev. James W. night spoke on’ the God Answer Prayer his text, “WWitatsoever ye ask in my} 411 I do,” John 14-14. mectns ot only to religion but also to science for his ‘ilustrations, Big Jim preached a sermon that was ty modern. wcerhey are telling us today for Goa to answer prayer would be % violate the laws of nature and thal God would not be an immutable be ing. Prayer does not violate Ue: laws of nature. You can’t make = pelieve that Gord has tiéd his mes and {s helpless. before his own de crees. You can’t make me believe that God has wound up the clock and has gone off to let it run down. “Men said 50 years ago that cer- tain things couldn't happen, mee God bless you, they havo already} happened. Nature is robed in won} ders. Radium reveals the miracle | matter, electricity the miracle of: power, telegraphy the miracle of a . tance. Astronomy and science have ject, “Does | annihilated the distance between Goa and man. ‘phere is one great power in the I don’t have to be a Chris- 38. bveiyr eve that the uni.) tian Scientist to be! verse 15 spirit in essence, There ie atom of dead matter. God) Saiecoats a useless thing, @ neu- ng. ae is spirit in contraction, and spirit {s matter in expansion, ‘There is no emptiness in space. As the hands of a clock are seen be- neath a block of ice, so the uni- verse is a crystal to God's eye. David uttered the greatest scientific truths when he said, “Thou, God t_me.” emake the law of vibration. Every thing in the world vibrates, light,/ heat, color. Without vibration there would be no beauty for the eye, no music for the ear, no gooth- ing for tho soul. The world is a great whispering gallery. wrhey are telling us today of the conscious and the subconscious minds. I believe behind the eye there slumbers the perfect eye, be-| hind the stammering tongue there is| fect tongue. exon cannot separate @ sensitive soul from # sensitive God. No one can dispute the power of thought and, the transference of thought. Nature, philosophy, art, history are paths to God. When you think of God you touch him. “T have been asked, ‘If God an- swors prayer, why doesn't God wipe away all the suffering In the world?” “[ don’t believe that everything which happens in the world ts di- rectly by God’s will. I don’t believe God always sends afflictions. I be- Yeve they sometimes come from the Devil. We. charge many things to God which we ought to charge to the Devil. “You can't find an instance in tho| Bible where any loyal servant ever accused God of his sufferings. | ‘Whom God loveth he correcteth. We! are all students in God’s university. God will not 40 for you what you ean do for yourself nor what you can learn to do, but he will do for you what you cannot do nor learn to do. “God doemn’t always answer pray-, er because 99 times out of 100 you} appear before the throne of God| with some unrepented sin. He does} not answer you are not honest ‘in your praying. Words are a poor index to prayer. He does not an-| swer because your prayers are not} mingled with thankfulness. “God reserves the right to delay or change the answer to a prayer. His changes and delays are often better than what you ask for.” Previous to the sermon delivered by Kramer last night @ musical trent was offered in the way of a piano solo by M Edna Thomes who played “Reverie” from McDow- ell, and a vocal solo, “Come Be Bilessec” by Scott surg by Mre. R. B. Leggett to the ac- compantment of Mrs, Thomas. At the close of the meeting the Rev. Kramer called on members of the audience to pledge themselves to establish famtly worship in thetr homes and to read the Bible each @ay. More than a hundred persons took the pledge. Tonight's sermon will be “A Nut for Skeptics to Crack.” ‘This was to have been delivered last night but the speaker gave the audience the privilege of voting whether he should deliver that or “Does God Answer Prayer.” They voted for the ments are apparent tn these new Nash cars. Tho beautiful lines of Kramer Iast|former models have been preserved |all this week, you are especially ‘and added to to some extent, The He took for|same sturdy powerful motor that!ments with the 1924 Nash. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS BRUSSELS—Five men have lost their lives, one man is be- Meved to be fatally injured and six baloons have been damaged o> destroyed in the international baloon race for the Gordon Ben- nett cup. MAQUOKIT, Iowa—The « Jack- gon county grand jury returned six indictments against Joseph Kelso, president of the defunct J. Kelso bank at Bellevue, charg- ing embezzlement and accepting deposits when he knew the bank was Irsolvent, ST. LOUIS—Chauncey Ives Fil- ley, a delegate at large to the re- publican national —_ convention which nominated Abraham Lin- coln for president in 1864, died at the age of 93. WATERLOO, Iowa.—Iowa state college at Ames won high honors in the annual collegiate judging contest at the dairy cattle con- gress. NEWSPAPERS IN GOTHAM STIL SHORT ON HELP Combined Issue Today Increased to 14 Pages, Report NEW YORK, Sept. 25—Despite the fact that New York newspaper publishers refused to take back their striking pressmen unless full terms of an agreement signed with the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants union were met, the Combined Morning Newspapers is- sued since the atrike began a week ago, were doubled in size today. Each paper had 14 pages and for the first time since the walkout, display advertising appeared tg an appreciable extent, Editorials, how- ever, atill were absent. The offer of the pressmen to re- turn to work was conditional. Fore- men visited the publishers, it was stated, and said they would bring their crews back under the provision of agreement with the Internation- al, providing they would not be com- pelled to reccnizo George Berry, of the organization. They also said they would nut recognize David Simons, head of local Web Press- men's union number 28, which had {ts charter revoked by Mr. Berry. The publishers, however, refused, telling the men they must recognize |the international union and obtain cards from it, Recruiting of pressmen to take the places gf the strikers was said to have met with ‘hearty response” by Mr. Berry. A group of pressmen |from Minneapolia and from Canada already have arrived, Mr. Berry jsaid. At the same time Mr. Simons Geolared 23 of the 36 pres locals in the country had offered him by telegraph thelr moral su; |port and promised that they would jnot send men to “break” the strike — IRIS PICTURE GAINS GREAT INTEREST HERE |_ “At the End of the World” with | Betty Compton in the leading ro’ WOMEN! OVE IT NEW FOR 15¢ Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Diamond Dyes Don't wonder whether you can 4y@ or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before, Drug: Fists} " tions os Dir eA ortis' last times today. This picture has |been attracting considerable inter- |est here and has an excellent cas: h stars as Mitchell Lewis, Milton Ss, and others are included. Pardon My Love" is the comedy whieh is being run along with the eature picture. YARBROUGH ON TRIAL AGAIN MACON, Ga. Sept. 25—(By the Associated Press.}—The state at yday's neeston of the trial of Dr. C, \. Yarbrough on a charge of riot- ing, began an effort to connect the dentist with an anonymous letter received by W. O. Barnett, who charges that Dr, Yarbrough was leader of a band of men who ficgge4 him last Februarr. The state con tends that thie letter was written on a typey™tag jn Dr. Yarbrough’s office > ° The NashCasper Motor Co., has | du | shows at the Iris theater for the has always cheracterized Nash pro- ctions is present to @ still greater degree in the late models, Mr. Carr, Mr. Treben, Mr. Yield- ing, and Mr. Bird are four men who bave long been identified with the Rutomobile game in the Rocky Mountain region. They are ready and waiting to receive the general public at the Nash Casper Motor Co., showrooms, and will be glad to explain points about the New Nash cars which’ might perplex the lay- man. Remember. It's the treat, and you are all invited to the party. Of courso you are welcome at the show rooms at any time, but asked to spend at least a few mo- NEW BUSSES ON OIL FIELD LINE TOBE OPERATED Transportation Cor Also Plans Cut in Rates October | Beginning October 1, two new $10,000 busses will be put In opera- tion over the Casper-Salt Creek high- way by the Salt Creek tion company. Each bus will have 24-passenger capacity, Those fa- milar with the splendid facilities for travel offered by the Paradise Line from Denver to points north in Colorado to Greeley and Fort Col- Uns, will appreciate to a great ex: tent just what these new busses will mean to travelers between here and the Salt Creok field. The new carriers are not only as high class as those on the Paradise Ene but excell them, being more re- cent in construction. In each there {s a glass enclosed smoking compartment for the men. Both are of the low built type, every fea- ture having been provided to insure the comfort and safety of passen- gers. No luggage other than hand bags will be carried in the busses, trunks and other heavy baggage to DISCUSSION. OF NEW BUILDING =: ENGAGES FORUM Sentiment Varied, More | sevens | Project >_< _ @be Casper Daily Crtduns ditions be until the together Joe Den! members 0: fay ed a« clty-county buil be added to without violence architecture. in present Busi Here Is Better Than Any Details on County ea inte at the Iuncheon of the Cham- ber of Commerce today while the| Montgomery, are in Denver, finds that his com- Chamber of Commerce committee} (os tire and rubber business has Increased more than 40 per cent the oity, Acting Mayor John M. Whisenhunt said that he did not think t he city hall which has bare- ly at a that cowt money and there should be some return for that money be- fore {t is thrown on the scrap heap. He took a firm position against utiliaing tween Seventh and Eighth streets on Center as a site for such a struc fed , as shown by the talks which were given. Some persons believe since his last trip to this city. . Se sf oe tee ence FREIGHT RATE ming Public Service commission t a cltycounty building. Speaking from the standpoint of a ton to $1.49 per ton. Ing recently held by the been paid for should be torn down | this time, for although {t fs not building to be proud of it is one cents. >. ‘The Great Lakes are the the present city park be- try. ture since considerable time and ex- th tee, brought out the great saving in a it fore the structure could be com. pl Uttle to the taxes of property own- ers. conveyed tn separate cars, Daily schedules will be maintained between Casper, the Mammoth camp Lavoye and the Home camp of the Midwest at Salt Creel. In order to reach any of these points in the field it will not be necessary to transfer, It has been announced by the management of the Balt Creek Transportation company that there is to be a reduction in rates Octo- ber 1. Thus, besides providing better service and finer accommo- dations, the cost to passengers is to be cut. EVANSVILLE T0 VOTE ON BONDS A water bond issue of $35,000 will be put before the taxpayers Bvansville tomorrow, If carried Evansville will have @ water system Youll Get Rid of capable of caring for the 560 per- sous who reside there. The water | will be obtained from the East Hlk- horn creek. A canvas of the town has shown that most of the property owners are in favor of the water bonds. Im- provements such as electric lights and gas mains have already been added to the city’s list of things to be proud of. Sere CHICAGO—A striking tribute to the power of the press and solemn reminder of its high responsibility were given by President Coolidge in a letter to Stanley Clague, managing director of the audit Bureau of Cireulations, made pub- le here. WOMAN So hk Couto Not STAND Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. Compound Made Her Well and Strong Glens Falls, N. Y.—*‘ For over two nonths I was sosick I wasnot able to eg Fa sf it. finished taking the first bottle I saw what good it was joing me. I am now and strong, foing all ma work for a family offour, all my ing nd my sewing, which (think is remarkable, as I had not smliocssiny cemestebenat ces am meallmy y hand.I truly ‘eel that were it not for your medicine [would not be here today as my case seemed very serious, ’’—Mrs,GEORGR W. Burcust, Glens Falls, NY. Free upon Book upor men ”’ will be sent free, upon re- est. Write to the Lydia B Pinkham ‘edicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, This book contains valuable informa. tion that every woman should hava, . presented the fact that the city can- not be bonded for # municipal bulld ing but miay be bonded either for a fire hall The proposed would cost about $1,000,000. sider the undertaking within five years was a contention of BE. Rich- ard Shipp. the great need of an auditorium among other things and said that any building put up at this time wou'd soon pyove inadequate, somewhat the same opinion being opposed county building at this time. Mr. of Cobb suggested ‘that temporary ad- ee, te one aimplo, safe ones 5 Biackh Present court house, to the time when it was first pro- posed to bul'd such a structure costing $40,000 in 1908. sed valuation of the county then was $3,000,000 while fs it now about $78,000,000. court h ouse are conjested and that the jail is too small was also a fact referred to. pense have gone into this park. Place in Distriet ON COAL CUT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 25— (Special to The Tribune)—The Wyo- Gay promulgated an order reducing freight rates on coal from Wyoming mines to points within the state. The reductions range from 10 cents ‘The order js the result of a hear commission |It becomes effective November 1. ‘The rates from Kirby and Hudson to Casper are reduced 15 cents in vach instance. The rate from Kir by to Douglas fs reduced 66 cents and that from Hudson to Dougtas 29 reservoirs for fish food in this coun- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923. |otx tm northern and southern Bub RB REV | garia, is in control of the military forces, aided by civilian volunteers, | Sporadte outbreaks are continuing, GOVERNMENT IS REORGANIZED ors... crssrs: an t —— 5 PARIS, Sept. 25.—A delayed mes forth in dispatches received by the sage from Sofia to the Havas Ag-, Bulgarian legation here today ‘s as ency dated yesterday reads: follows. “The Bulgarian ‘The Soviet movement fs scattered, resigning, has been reconstitute¢/ peing confined to small settlements with the same members except min-| among which there is no cohesion } {ster of Justice Smiloff. The N2-| and which have little power of resis- j tional Liberal party, to which Rados- lavotf former premier belonged, is no longer represented in the minis- try." elated of the situation in Bulgaria, ag set “ASHES OF VENGEANCE” OPENS AT THE AMERICA Norma Talmadge ty “Ashes of Vengeance” opens at the America theater today. This is one of the most gorgeous phetoplays ever put on the screen. Previous announce- ments of the production which have been flashed on the screen at tho America show glimpses of a story that is sure to hold thrills and ro- mance. It {9 somewhat Hke “The Golden Flame” because of its sweep back to the court life of early France with Norma as the reigning beauty of the day, permitting the court hang- era-on to fight their duels and spill their blood for q smile from her. From the opening scene with its stupendous picture of the great hal! of the palace, to the final climax, “Ashes of Vengeance” reveals a story of tremendous With @ plot that reveals every phase of court life, and with acting that reveals every passion and every exhaltation, it cannot avold being called the greatest picture in which | Norma Talmadge has ever starred. ——_—__ About 65 per cent of the world’s tale ip produced in the United States. scene of an outbreak the commun- ists surrender erally it is not Ience, Northern Bulgaria now is the re gion most affected. Tho soviets fn the south appear to have been dis- couraged by the prompt action of the authorities. SOFIA, Sept. 25—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—The government has announced that the situation cre- ted by t uprising, necessary to use vio- O- Test its goodness for yourself—try a can ADVO today. Your gro- George B. Nelson, chairman of j@ chamber of commerce commit- expense and convenience from combined building. He said that would probably be two years be- = Not a Blemish pana mare the perfect appearance of tively concealed. Keduces unnatural fpisepde, Whe Fics Rachel 3 4 "Send 10c for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City Gouratd’s jeted, and that it would add very Sam Conwell gave a history of the Gating back ‘The asses- That the officers of the Robert N. Ogden, city attorney. For a limited time only, with each Vacuum Cup Tire you buy, we will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE or a citycounty building. Structure, he said ‘That the city should not con- Mr. Shipp emphasized of Corresponding Size A double inducement you cannot afford to overlook. Attorney A. H. Cobb wes of to bonding the city and|| um Cup Tires, plus an approximate ‘er fatle to that Is to dissolve them. it two ounces of calo- advantage NOW! Liberty Garage 428 8. Elm. Phone 983 9 alo: ey wash Tight out, the ‘pored free and. clead Retural condition. A beautiful side gore pump of dis- tinct style. To be had in: Rose, Taupe, Kid, Havana Brown Suede, Black Suede. THE BOOTERY Phone 1780, . 124 East Second “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” Oriental Cream One TON TESTED TUBE Price reduction on Vacu- free Tube Offer, makes SAVING OF O% Offer Iimited—better take Ten Waltz Records That Will Make You Waltz No matter how much is said against it the Waltz is back to stay a se etek Gn cette best and mostrecent releases 19011—After Every Party—Waltz—Played by the Troubadours ‘This is a fine smooth waltz with plenty of strings. It introduces a few bars of “Good Night Ladies’ to explain its title. 19091—Born and Bred in Brooklyn—Waltz—Played by the Trouba- This ia @ walts in modern end swing to tthe awing of the East ii lar style. It has the typical Brooklyn River front. 19077—Dreamy Melody—Rocky Mountain Moon—Medley Waltz—The ‘Troubadours {Sie the outstanding features or thier and the violin melodies with the celesta * ‘ecord’. 19101—I'm Drifting Back to Dreamland—The Benson Orchestra of In this number Hawntian Hawaiian guitars. musical effects are produced withdut usual This is another slow waltz with perfect time und Thython 19082—Victor Herbert Medley Waltz—The Troubadours. Medley of Old Time Songs—Waltz—The Troubadours. These are dance numbers absolutely free of jazz or tional with the old fashioned waltz swing you can dance to all nig ‘We are proud to recommend these records for they are art: played. The saxophone is not used. isht without tiring. istically scored and 19019—Underneath the Mellow Moon — Paul Whiteman and His Wonderful One—Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. The Whiteman's have not made many waltz records and when the ‘went ‘up for more these are the two they gave us. Even non-musicians eee nize this to be an unusually orch: See large jestra, as well as one of the finest in 19017—Honeymoon Chimes—International Novelty Orchestra. Waltzing the Blues—Victor Aeden—Phil Ohman and Their _ Orchestra. ‘i ener (&. untty boy who went to College, with the the Presidency. He kicked like an old Springfie! they made him take up mathematics. We advise you, ff you tery righar trotting to take up the waltz too, And this is a good one. 19115—Ind! This liana Moon—Played by The Troubadours. the Fraternity Sweetheart develops into tho ot data ot record is in the “‘jazzdream” style and is the type you dance to before College Widow. 19002—O Sole Mio—Played by The International Nove! waltz, Brass, Ity Orchestra. on the familiar Neopolltan song and makes a A Arb modern ‘wood wind and chimes are used with very fine effect, 18996—-Thro the Night—Played by The Serenad. RedMoon—Played by the Serenaders. — ‘These two waltzes are perfect in tempo and rhythm and layed die Snguiees style. The saxophone and the jazz whistle ore mate and in Try The Music Shoppe First for Your Victor Records We specialize in VIOTOR RECORDS an trated on giving you THY) BEST VICTOR by having ALL THD VICTOR RECORDS id our entire efforts are concen: SERVICE. We back up our service ALL THE TIMP. ea <6 The MUSIC SHOPPE inc. 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 at THE MUSIC SHOPPE and K Your Money in