Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1923 LOOD OF BAD “MONEY LOOSED ABROAD, CLAIM . Wholesale Counterfeit- ing Problem Looms Throughout Europe. BY GUS O0EHM (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN, Oct. 16—(United Press.) —The governments of the world are co-operating to combat the whole- sale counterfeiting of stable moneys. A net work cf investigating and Prosecuting agencies with bureaus in all the principal cities of the na- tions of both continents has been} built up to thwart the work of money: falsification which has re- cently risen to stupendous propor- tions. The great rise in the output of money cdunterfelters began at the Jone of the catastrophic devaluation of so many of the world’s leading currencies. Back in 1921 the Ger- man government, taking cognizance of the flood of false money sweep'ng not only over Germany but over the whole df Europe, appealed to the other governments to co-operate in handling’ the problem. As a result, Holland, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania and others immediately In- terested organized systems of invest. igation, co-operating with the cen- tral bureau established in Ber!in. Recently German counterfeiters have lost faith jn the mark and have ‘begun issuance of large amounts of false dollars, liers, milriew, pesos, gulden and cther stable currencies, which they sell from time to time as they need, marks. Even the former lowly crown of Austria—now stable —is being fa’sified. Before the mark started its downward course coun- iterfeiters made a lot of false Ger- man money, but it lost its value so | jrapidly that the cost of production form surpassed the value of the money on hand. 4 ‘The Reichsbank has established a (separate department which {s hous- din a private dwelling in Berlin to handle the problem. Criminal Com- Wilssioner Licbermann. the leader of : the German counterfeiting bureau . {said to e United Press: i Notes of Large Vatue. * “Counterfeiters usually make only | notes of larger value. For instance Dutch money is seldom counterfelt- ed in smaller notes than 25 to 300 guldens, while in English money from ten to twenty pound notes are itavored. We believe from our invest- igations, that there are at least one thousand such worthless English notes circulating throughout the ‘world. Recently false one pound notes have been discovered, the ori-| gin of which we have not yet been able to crate. “There are many counterfeit dol- lars circulating throughout Europe. Since American bank notes for the most part are alike except for the numbers printed thereon, the prin- cipal work of counterfeiting consists of raising a one dollar note to ten or a hundred duillars, or a two dol- lar note to twenty. “One of the newest bits of coun- terfeiting. recently detected, _in- volve the fifty lire note and the Bra- zillan fiye hundred milreis note.” At the reecnt meeting of the chiefs of police of Europe in Vienna the problem of combating the inter- national traffic In counterfeit money ‘was one of the chief subjects dis- cussed. ———>—_ VACANCIES AT WEST POINT WEST POINT, N. ¥. (United Press)—Allotment of cadetships at ‘West Point for 1924 show the larg: est number of vacancies in recent years. New York leads all other states, with 32 vacancies. The war department and representatives to mame candidates and alternates from their districts, General ex- aminations will be held the first ‘Tuesday in March, 1924 and success. ful candidates will be entered July 1, 1924. The flavor of ADVO Coffee is always the same —rich, delicious, satisfying. Vacu- um packed—al- ways fresh. At Your Grocer’s! Blended, Roasted and Packed by ‘The McCord-Brady Co, CASPER Omaha, Cheyenne, Sher- idan, Lead, Rock Springs. ARMS VACUUM PACKED Ke decane | | First Congregational REV. ROBERT ALLINGHAM “Good Samaritans then and now.” ‘The Christian minister of today could perform no greater service than to extricate Jesus from the maze of confused theology which past generations have compiled. It almost makes one heart-sick to find that the New Testament record re- venls the fact that the religious men of his day were his most subtle, effective and base enemies. Rab- binic philosophies, theologies and traditions had so muddled and con- fused the plain law of Moses that when Jesus gave it its original and spiritual interpretation, the Rabbis, |the chief priests and the whole ecclesiastical heirarchy set on him to defeat him. And so it is today. Preachers and teachers who give a spiritual interpretation of the Bible ere set upon by the same vicious circle of Mberalists, who are forever defend- ing the faith of the fathers to the exclusion of the faith of the sons. The fundamentalist of today is the same chap that said “we are of Moses.” To many today Jesus is but a “historic figure’? mumified and em balmed in ancient creed and the ology. To honest, fearless thinking people Jesus is the greatest living power, the greatest reality today. The samaritan asked the eternal and untyersa! questio;, of the ages. ‘The Samaritan was a dog. The child of an inter-marriage between Jew and Gentile. The lawyer was a blue blooded aristocratic Hebrew. Jesus, the mildest spirit that ¢ trod the soil of this planet expression to the cutting utte,ance “Go and do thou likewise.” The modern Samaritan will not long satisfy himself with binding the bruised, paying the bills of de generates, he will clean up the Jericho road. There will be no war in a world of goodwill. No strikes and lock {outs in a world of economic justice. No heresy trials in a world of thinking, growing Christians. er ve NORTH SIDE CHRISTIAN Rev. Charles G. Stout. North Side Christ‘an church ser- mon was preached by the president of the Wyoming Christian Mission- ary society who is also the superin- tendent of miss'ons for the Christian jchureh in the state. He | ing great pleasure in be! permitted to snend a fe per while ho'ding serie f pro- sted meetings in the church at d United streets. He is well known by most of the active re’ig f the city as Rey. s Stout, the founder of the First Christian church now wor: shipping in thelr church home on Grant and Linden streets. In Mr. Stout's sermon he sa'd “There had been :#me contentions |among the members of the church 'n |Corinth. There had been conten tions as: to ce: ments, faculties, ition and offices. There had been some sharp controversies as to pref erences ri ling the ministers who were more %» less prominently be fore the public in those days. Some unnamed person of a prominent fam- \ily in the church reported this by letter to the Apostle Paul who wise. |ly wrote a carefully prepared letter in which he set forth the facts and fo'lies of such matters and in a very logical way led the minds ® |the readers to the wonderful climax which he reached in the thirteenth | chapter of his first letter to the Cor. inthians, “This chapter is a climax fn the apostolic teaching on the subject of love. In his arguments he shows the essential nature of faith and dwells reverently upon the riches of hope but dec’ares that though there ‘abideth faith, hope and love, but the greatest of these 1 love.’ Love cannot well be ®'d or painted or defined or described except in its own language, for it has a language all its own and that is the lanyuage | of sacrifice.” GRACE A. M. E. REV. T. J. BURWELL. “I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.” This verse shows in bold contrast the purpose of Jesus and that of the thief. The latter comes but to bring | destruction, while Jesus comes to bring not alone Ifa, but life more abundantly. | ‘There has been and is stiN preva: }lent a misconception of religion, in that it is regarded as something to have to die with but all such be Mevers forget that “Jesus went about doing good” trying to 1 suade men to enter into the m abundant life, not that we might die but that we might live. Some ce lay in coming to Christ because they want to have a good time a while jlonger. But let me ask who is hap- pier than the Christian? Religion fits into the needs of all of every age. If there be any amusements from which Christians ought to abstain themselves, it is because they find their joy in something higher and naturally the more objectionable ones are crowded out. I saw some men the other day shooting dice in great glee, and I thought of the jmeaning of this text. Jesus came |that men might find goy in some- thing higher and more ennobling than shooting Cice. He came that they might find joy in serving him and the interests of his kingdom, rather than the common and frivol- ous things of life. ‘There 1s another class who look upon religion as narrowing in its influence, a word to them. There forget that region {s the broadest of all creeds, for it embraces al! of life here and hereafter. It is as deep as the heart, wide as the world, and high as heaven. Paul tells us that Jesus came to bring life and tmmor- tality to life. You will notice that life comes before immortality, but the text comes from a higher au EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS IN CASPER CHURCHES PREACHE SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS Che Caspet Daily Cridune Speaking thority than Paul. Jesus had no | room for subtraction in his Dhiloso- | phy. He used only eddition and mul- tiplication. He came to add to that | which man has already. The gifts of the more abundant Mfe survive the tomb, Time and aternity have no effect upon the things of the spirit, this is the light | that Christ brought to light when | he came that men might have life and have it more abundantly. } j Now here's something to ponder. First Christian REV. R. R. HILDEBRAND. back these two baby elephants, now at an animal farm on Long Island, says they’re twins, If they are, they're the first you ever saw. of Twins DIGTAGRAPH IN STOKES: ROOM NEW YORK, Oct. 16—Charles Erbstein, Chicago attorney for Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes, who for the sec- ond time ts being sued for divorce, confirmed reports that a dicta- graph had been found in her suite in the hotel Commodore. ‘The instrument, he said, had been found by W. C. Dannenberg, a Chi- cago investigator who made {t his business to inspect the rooms each day, Tho dictagraph, Erbstein ad- ded, had been discovered while he was conversing with Mrs. Stokes’ mother. The lawyer said the instrument was attached to an extra wire put The gentleman who just brought Many great commissions have been given to men. There was the|only remedy that provides for a commission that made George|man's physical being, his will, and| It is the only one| Washington commander-in-chief and| moral nature. father of our country. There was|that answers the question, ‘What| the commission that sent Ben| must I do to be saved?” We must! Franklin to France. There have|/ 0 or send this gospel to all the been literary commissions as well| sons of this earth. It is our great as theological, social and many | commission. other kinds of commissions in his-| The Hotentots, Zulus, Kaffir, tory but these are not to be com-| Hindus, Borneo, China, Japan, and pared to the great commission of| Tibitians are beginning to see and Christ. In extent it has been world | feel the power of this gospel. Where wide. ever the gospel goes there is al The statesman, scholar, sctentist| victory for Christ. When a man| and educator all assume that they| becomes a Christian God, puts him have the remedy for the worlds|on tho evangelistic éommittee im-) misery but it is only as a mans) mediately. in each room of the hotel for emer- gency purposes. The wire was traced but no connection was found at the outlet. Erbstein advanced no theory as The glory of a big task is that men are utterly unable to acaomplish it, and are thrown back on God in utter dependence. Our faith is in God. Let us go and preach and|to who installed the instrument. teach, lo! He is with’us even unto| ~~ - -- the end of the world. ———_—__——— WIPING OUT TUBERCULOSIS NEW YORK, (United Press)—It is announced that the Westinghouse company has been able to reduce the number of actual cases of tu berculosis in its plant at East Pitts: | burgh, Pa., by per cent within| one ye: This was largely done by having all suspected cases re- SOX LEADING CUBS, 3 T02 CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Leading the |race for the city series title, thre | games to two, the Chicago Amert- nature is Improved that he shows| The missionary broadcasts a tre-| ported to the company’s medical do-|can White Sox were to play on thei Improvement in other directions.|mendous challenge to us. ‘The; partment. The company main-|own field today against tho title- ‘I am not ashamed of the gospel|church must gird itself for this task| tains a sanitorium at Cresson, Pa.,! holding National league Cubs. The of Christ for it 1s the power of God and the present opportunity, Our! where all tubercular workers may White Sox annexed yesterday's unto salvation. The gospel is the neighbors need us. It is a big task, go for free treatment. tune, 7 to 4. cAt Last here’s a bran food you can eat with enjoyment and satisfaction Recipes Bran Muffins 2 eggs 3 tablespoonfuls sugar 3¢ cup flour other valuable delightful food teaspoonful salt 1% teaspoonfuls baking powder 1% cups Post's Flakes 2'tablespoonfuls butter or other fat 34 cup milk Beat eggs and add sugar. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add Post's Flakes. Add to egg mixture alternately with milk. Mix well. Add melted butter, Put in greased muf- fin pans and bake in hot oven about 25 minutes. ‘This makes 9 to 12 muffins, Bran Breakfast Bread 2 cups sour milk 1 scant % teaspoonful soda 1% cups Post’s Flakes 4cups Cesare 3teaspoonfulsbaking powder easpoonful salt a: 3 tablespoonfuls molasses legs 3 tablespoonfuls melted shortening Knead into soft loaf. Let rise one-half hour and bake in moderate oven one-half hour, LE Z SUL EAT DELICIOUSLY FLAVoRED win MALT SYRUP AND SALT A LAXATIVE F READY To Ear OU are hardly to blame if you never could bring yourself to relish bran before. And for good reason, since never till now has there been a ready-to- eat and also GOOD-TO-EAT bran cereal—one you felt you could really enjoy. Post’s Bran Flakes with Other Parts of Wheat is made by a special process which retains with the bran parts ot the wheat berry, producing a that is nutritious as well as laxative. Hoappily, it is non-irritating to any part of the digestive tract. The special process preserves practically the full vitamin content of the wheat. Instead of consuming bran as a disagreeable duty, you can now have in Post’s Bran Flakes a real bran food so delicate and appetizing that you will be sure to add it to your list of preferred cereals once you have tasted it. Not only is it appetizing, but it contains the right proportion of bran to be thoroughly effective. Don’t put off feeling your best another day. Eat this delicious cereal regularly and you will soon begin to find health and happiness the most natural things in the world. A generous package for 15 cents WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT A LAXATIVE FOOD Made by Postum Cereal Co,, Inc Bettle Creek, Mich. Makers of Post Toasties, Grape-Nuts and Postum PAGE FIVE. CLOSING OUT SALE CASPER STORAGE GROCERY STOCK JM Cane and Maple Syrup, 214-Ib: can_____.._50e JM Cane and Maple Syrup, 5-lb. can. 95c JM Cane and Maple Syrup, 10-Ib. can.....__.._$1.85 Richelieu Table Syrup, 214-lb. can. ae OS Richelieu Table Syrup, 6-Ib. can__..____..__$1.15 Richelieu Table Syrup, 10-Ib. can... .--$2.25 Richelieu 214-lb. can light colored New Orleans Molasses, each _. acemeceses SOC Advona Light Table Syrup, 214-lb. can; each__...20c Richelieu Pure Olive Oil, 14 pint can; each.....__..35¢ Richelieu Pure Olive Oil, one quart can; each._$1.25 Pompeian Olive Oil, 14 pint can; each......_._.35¢ Eight ounce bottle Richelieu or Heinz Olive Oil; each .. * a .---55¢ Richelieu Mayonnaise, Salad or One Thousand Island Dressing; small jar; each__.__.._____15¢ Jello, all flavors; per pkg. ne FC Dr. Price’s Baking Powder; 12 ounce can; each...20c Royal Baking Powder, 12 ounce can; each... 45c Lunch Tongue, 12 ounce can; each... Be 5-Ib. sack Table Salt ———-2 for 25¢ Mrs. Stewart’s Bluing; each... Ammonia, 12 ounce bottle; each Gold Dust, small pkg. ae Gold Dust, large pkg., each. Sea Foam, large pkg., each Sal Soda, large pkg. = White Granite Combinet; each Hand Power Washing Machine Cheap CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 East Second Street NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS WE DELIVER OF COURSE YOU WON’T BELIEVE IT! BUT IT’S TRUE You Can Own the Best, All Wool, Tailor Made Suit In Wyoming for NO NO MORE LESS Woolens are up again—higher than ever, Labor in the tailoring industry has just been granted another increase. It’s costing a great deal more to make good clothes now-a-days. But We Are Still Selling Them at the Same Old Price Tailor Made Winter Overcoats at the Same Price CAN YOU AFFORD TO OVERLOOK A BET LIKE THIS JAKE, Tux Nir TY Tamor Phone 802 Wyatt Hotel Basement