Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HIRAM JOHNSO IROPS PRIMARY (Continued From Page One) | mary law In the empire state he will | continue devote his time and | effort in the main to campeigning in the primary st, a statement | L. Ickes, John- | Illinois manager said, | "The senator has no thought of his a'gn in New| he has every assurance | that he will go to Cleveland with a mber of (éstrict delegates | ot him,” Ickes sn plans for nor com: } ca con. the 4 test for dele large in New York could | arried on with- expenditure of gates at not be success! out a tremendous money and effart.” LOGAL PASTOR LEAVES CASPER (Continued From Page One) too we can put our impress upon those who will go out in turn to serve their day and generation. “We have enjoyed every hour in Casper. We like {ts snap and pep. Casper ts no for dead one! Nowhere in the United States can one find a mnore genuine response to a vigorous and essential Christianity Wo have many warm friends here. I believe we have some of the other kind also. “A successor will be on the ground soon. Forward looking, progressive in full accord with the present ideals of First church. Qualified in every way to keep up the pace set. Our work shall close here March 30. HOUSE STARTS ON BONUS BILL (Continued From Page One) Representative Andrew, Republi can, Massachusetts explained to the committee a measure he has intro- | duced providing for insurance, with | an option of cash payments for} those veterans not entitled to more | than $50. “The not the same now ax at the close of the war,” he said, ‘and the bonus now takes mare the form of an ob: ligation. ‘The insurance provision me as better for the| , granting them protection | against worry for the future." Mr. Andrew estimated the bill] wou'd not cost more tha nthe meas- ure passed last session | place veterans’ need for cash is} to entative Fish Republican, ork, presented his bonus scheme of restricting all payments | to a 20 year endowment po‘icy. Tt} would allow policies of $400 for each! month of service ahove days with a max'mum of and would allow $800 to be: aries of each of the 5,000 who died during the war without insurance. Such a measure would cost $2,- 000,000,000, cr about $100,000.000 a year, Mr. Fish estimated, All veter-| they discussed the tithe. Many ans including officers up to the| questions followed the fine ad- rank of captain in the army and | 4resses, marine corps and Meutenant in the navy would be eligible. Both Mr. Andrew and Represen- tative Cole, Republican, Iowa, de- clared they had never heard oppo-| stiion to a bonus expressed by any enlisted man. MEXICAN LOAN GETS SETBACK MEXICO CITY, March 3. —De- parture today of Col. James Ham- ilton Lewis, former senator from Illinois who has been acting in Mex- feo City as legal adviser to Ameri- can financiers interested in pro- pose? loans to Mexico in exchange for important concessions in South- ern Mexican states coincides with reports that loan and concessions negotiations have been halted tem- porarily. It is understood here that | Col. Lewis is planning to meet | seon with financiers and bankers or their representatives in San An- tonio, ‘Texas, from where they ex- pected to visit Mexico for the pur- rose of gaining first hand infor mation relative to conditions there before taking conclusive steps upon the Ioan pnopos'tion. The war department announced the reported capture by rebels of} Puerto Mexico, was premature, but stated this gulf port had been evac uated the rebels, } Caliph’s Harem | Will Be Ousted CONSTANTINOPL | All the membe harem are expec andria dn March 15, in cor of the movement for aboliti caliphate. Princo Orchan, gran¢son of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid and a student at Robert Colle: the list of those to he ex | In view of Angora’s against the Ca!'phate, it that icant the Turkish government ims to the holy places year to stay away, | Daily Telegraph. that Turks now at the holy places are being unlawfully detained and maltreated by the authorities of the hedjas and that the lives of pilgrims would be | endangered, { the The communique say says 'send classes out into the homes of ing service, when Rev. Willis Hugh attendance greeted Mr. Haines and organized, but the pastor is being ; the organization of a Young People's Society, and the increasing attend. ance of the young people seems to justify their cgntention. day Preach on “The Acknowledgement | ¢4 history of the human race we of God's Ownership"; the choir will| have that beautiful story of the BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG %& Tovay ‘ol oN pe Race SANERANCISCO | 'e SeaTTle. Sta ve. ‘SPARK PLUG, Prive 4 OF THE U.S.A, Purse €50.000 ——-s—e Se REAON sae RAreATS ee eee AS Horses Go Te Tur Post Ths GETTING SHIFTS 1S EVEN Mond] Gye Casper Oatir Crivune HOLD ON A MINUTE, “MR. WICKER... | WANT To ASK You A LITTLE QUESTION. LISTEN! VoU'VE SEEN MME. OCTAVE HAVEN'T Vou ? NOW CONFIDENTIALLY, ISNT THIS MISS GRAY OVER AT MRS. BLOSSOMS MME. WELL. THEN SKEEZIX tS PERFECTLY SAFE. 1.HAD & LOOK AT HER AND I'M WILLING TO MEET THE E LADY, Now! COMMUNITY CHURCH IS | MAKING FAST PROGRESS (Contributed.) 1s evidenced that the East Casper Methodist Community church js “A Growing-Going Church in the Gotng-Growing City.” Each Week tho interest grows till the last Sabbath was the climax of all, Under the supervision of Lyon and Sis able body of t Again it nd officers, the Sunday school climbed up to the highest peak, with an attendance of 165. The Young People's class, organized last Thursday, had an attendance of 18, while the men were on hand, a dozen strong. The quarters are so congested that we are beginning to the people around, and next Sunday We will invade another horae with a class. Not only was the church crowded with Sunday schou attendants, but the capacity was taxed for the morn- rmany preached on the subject, Who Owns the World?” <A large Miss Babb in the evening, when Not only have the young people besieged by the young people for Next Sun- Contributions from Ministers fo eceding 250 Words and Should God Moves In Men’s Work First Congregational. The prophets and preachers of history whose names come down to us as worthy of our emulation and respect have practically in every case been men whose souls bu d with social passion. To them the fundamental function of the minis- try was to interpret the mind of Christ to the issues of the day in which they lived. For this they, suffered as much from the ministry of the church as they suffered from the wicked influences which they attacked. Last Sunday night when the day's work was done I sat reviewing the, sermon themes of the half year I haye been with you. Those sermons! dealt with the vexthg, disturbing, burning issues before us. I have tried faithfully to make those issues} clear and to reveal the Christian) position. We were on the battle-| field in the thick of the fight, today} we spend a little time with the great| Captain whose majesty and serenity} we believe stands undisturbed. In anceint and: modern history alike we see the great hand of God moving in the affairs of men. Away morning Rev. Germany will render special music morning and evening. In the evening at 7:30 Mr.|to disorder and disorder Fuehrer and Mrs. Durham will con.| Happy intercourse is cut off. tinue the discussion of the tithe, ——et Cardinal Mercier Scores Policies Of German State BRUSSELS, March 3.—Cardinal Mercier has issued a pastoral which alludes to the after-war disappoint: ments, including the general im- Poverishment of Eunope and the gathering of great fortunes by the profiteers. Me denounced Germany for “evil determination” not to pay the allies, for organizing fictitious bank- making any generous move victors out of n and for provoking eco- turbations, responsibility nh she falsely ced upon rr SES DEATH OF 18 TOBE PROBED NI her nomic for whi the allied pe ts. into the cause of Saturday's on and here which killed s and destroyed forty build- zins t Fifteen persons t 1d two are miss- Casad, in command » Raritan arsenal, said yeeter- that was due to conditions in the am- warning to intending | monite plant rather than to any|who the present occupant may be. possible failure to separate T, N. T.] He may have that place leased for at the arsenal from the ammonium | 99 years, or 999, or maybe 9,999 to the fertilizer factory of nonite company. ——————_—_ NEW YORK. fice of the Associated Press has moved to 383 Madison avenue. he be'leved the explosion | my first ch was eventually sent| years, yet the c ‘The New York of-| nowledge their ownership. back in the morning hour of record- Garden of Eden. Disobedience leads to sin. But the remedy is provided, “Jehovah God speaks and@ says, I will put enmity between thee and the wo- man, and between thy seed and her| seed: he shall bruise thy head and! thou shalt bruise his heel.”” Herein! Nes the ultimate victory and the| comfort of God. Battles may wage, | dissipation abound, chaos obtain,! until the lovers of righteousness | may stagger but the God of justice] stands unmoved and serene. Again,| in the greatest event of history,| when the sun hid its face, when the| clamor for blood filled the air, and| wicked men gambled as the Son of God suffered. ‘We who are gathered here today, who have assumed the role of be- levers in the unmoved majesty of God, in the ultimate victory of his Kingdom, let us take new hope in the fact that he has never failed, that he never lost one batfle but that he has always turned apparent defeat into indescribable victory. Yes, I take pleasure in presenting the comfort of God. God The Owner Of All East Casper Methodist Community | Church, WILLIS HUGH GERMANY, Minister. Who owns the world? Who owns! the United States?. Who owns the ‘state of Wyoming? Who} owns Casper? Who owns the par-| ticular place on which I live, or} the things which I possess? Were I “prospecting for a piece of land, inquiry would be as to who owns this place. It matters not nership be vested In some o The owner, together with his lineal descendents may be deceased, yet I am compelled to ack. her. The matter of ownership might SERMON EXCERPTS Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Le Typewritten, Not Bx- the ' jdid not frequently correct us? Jobn B. Kendrick of two Wyoming young men for appointment to West Point military academy. Dwight F. Hanson of Laramie, at present a student of the University of Wyo- ming, is named as principal, and James Dale Hovis of Lovell, is desig: nated as alternate. The entrance examinations will be held on Tues- day, March 4. Christian Life r Publication Under This Head Be in This Office Saturday friend Bob Cole, a lawyer of Hous- ton, Texas, delights in remus. Dreamed he went to heaven, and approaching the gate, St. Peter in- quired as to his identity, and his business while on earth.” Bob re- Ts Full plied, "I was a lawyer,"” whereupon . Peter replied, “Don't you know we do not allow lawyers in here?” Grace African Methodist Church, Bob was nonplussed, but bis hope 2 Sis revived. when ght a glimpse REV. T..J, BURWELL, ef a friend inside. Immediately] ‘The Christian life may be various: Bob inquired, “If you don't allow] ly considered according to the angle lawyers in here, how ig it that Law- yer Jones got in?” St. Peter leaned over and replied, “He isn't a law- he just thinks he’s one.” Man has lived on this estate so long that he just thinks he owns it, whereas the great underlying fact remains which is expressed in words, God is the Sovereign Owner of all things. That man has not been forcefully evicted detracts none the less from God's sovereign ownership. And that parable of the Talents, in Matthew 25, is our Lord's attempt to teach ownership and the further implication that man has been entrusted with his portion of this world's goods, with the explicit understanding that he is to administer it for the Owner, and, must expect, finally, to give account of his stewardship. Two Kinds Of Churches Trinity Lutheran Church. REV. J. H. GOCKEL. Certainly there is a difference be- tween Christ's cross and ours. His cross stands for the vicarious suf- fering and death of God's own Son for the redemption of the sin-lost world. ‘Our cross represents all that we bear and suffer because we are Christians: denial of ourselves when our wisdom and wishes con- filet with God's word and will; ridi- cule and persecution because of our Christianity; fatherly chastisement from God's hand for our soul's wel- fare. But in some respects Christ's cross and ours are alike. Both are offensive to natural man. How of- fensive Christ's cross was to Peter in our text (Matthew 16:21.26). To. day yet the preaching of Christ crucified is “unto the Jews a stum- bling block, and unto the Greeks foolishness." How offensive to our Old Adam js the cross which we bear for Jesus’ sake. Gladly would he shake it from his shoulders, Christ’s cross and ours aro for our everlasting good. In Ch cross alone Mes our salvation, s Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man be lifted up, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life.” “Neither is there salvation in any other. Our cross is also salutary, How long would we remain faithful Christians if wo did not deny ourselves, if God Ah, let nelther Christ's cross nor your. own be offensive to, you, but view. each in the light of the Scrip- from which it js approached; for it has a three-fold relation thus toward God, toward men, toward the forces of evil. Toward God it is a life of fillal dependence, of trust in as- surance of his fatherly care and forgiveness, and expresses itself in obedience, worship and prayer and having its fruit in peace and hope. On the human side it consists of a life of brotherly service and of labor for attainment of the highest good having its motive in love and its fruit in joy. In relation to the forces of evil. it is a life of effort and of conflict characterized by a continual struggle against sin and a growing victory over it, and hay-| ing its fruft in a Ife conformed to that of Jesus Christ, in purity, sin- cerity, humility and sympathy. Along all these lines it is a grow- ing likeness in life to Christ through the appropriation of his spirit. This general conception of the Christian life has many types and forms of expression. One man’ Piety is of the mystic type, another of the intellectual type, another re- gards conduct to be the test of true religion. But after all these differ- ences are due to human character and not to the nature of the Chris- tian life. For all that ig really Christian 1s of God, whether found in the realm of feeling, of history, or of conduct. is brought to pass by the harmontiz- ing of elements in life. It was so with Jesus the first Christian. From one point of view through the reve- lation of God Jesus brought a calm- ness of repose never before known to the human spirit. From another point of view he was a most radical reformer. And these two elements were manifested throughout his life. He that was so interested in life as to consider the sparrow, yet drove from the temple the buyers and Sellers. But the Christian ideal was brought about by the harmonizing of these two elements, and such is just as true ‘now of the, followers of Jesus as it was so of He him- self. In the Christian ideal God is known as Father and Friend, and the loss of self in him, means the sain of all that {s good. And this explains the place occupied by the historic Jesus in religious experl- ence. Through him we have come to know what God is Uke. The Christian ideal is realized not by forsaking the world that one may lose himself in God, but by carrying the spirit of God's presence into all Ufe. And this ts the privilege of the Christian. Ee Crtatian. 5s ET Starting Tomorrow at The Wyoming When I survey the wondrous cross On which the Prince of Glory died, My richest gain I count but Joss, And your contempt on all my pride. Laramie Boy To Get Appointment WASHINGTON, clal.)—Announcement be elucidated by a dream which my day of the nomination by Senator The Christian tdeal| ¢; Alleged Murder And Suicide to Be Investigated McALLESTER, Okla., March 3.- Mrs. Bertha Daugherty, Cement, Okla., was held here tonight for in- vestigation while officers delved into circumstances surrounding the death of J. T. Daugherty, her es- tranged husband and thelr four year old son shortly before noon to- day. The slaying occurred in a ceme- tery where the couple had gone to discyg their martial troubles, ac- cord.ng to Mrs. Daugherty’s state- ment to officers. Mrs. Daugherty declared her hus- band shot the child to death and then slew himself when she refused to accede to his pleas for reconcilia- tion. The bodies were found lying across the grave of Daugherty'’s father. ———_— For results try a Tribune Clas- sifled Ad. Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ tasis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE ae be charged the space of two ines. All charged advertising will be booked “set lines" irrespective of the number of words. CURRECTION OF CLASSIFIED nt wili be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVH days af‘er insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the ermr oes not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. 1 tion wilh be gt 1 Careful attention w: ven al ads received over the TELE. PHONE, but we cannot guarantee ead ‘Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: ‘MENTS Must be accompanied by cash of check in fuli payment of the same, Note the foregoing inerructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casyer Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE FIREMEN, Brakemen, beginners, $150 to $250 (which position?) Railway Box B-361, Tribune. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—High schoo] girl to as- sist with light housework for room and board; young couple. Call 1246 Sunday morning. GIRLS—Learn marcelling persona! direction of Betty her- self. Class now forming. Phone 467J for appo:ntment. Betty's Beauty Shop, Basement Becklinger Bidg. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE WANTED—Men. women and child- ren’s hair cutting 35c. Under Grill Cafe. under | POSITIONS WANTED YOUNG lady une. married lady house for room. Address Box 1615, FASHIONABLE modeling SERVICES OFFERED HOMESTEAD—For a nomina! fee I can locate a party on 640 acres cf nice land, one and one-half milev from raiflroac station. Address P. O. bookkeeper, short- hand ‘and typewriter experienced; wishes office work Box B-369, Trib- EEE ee POSITION WANTED— By young to work in board.ng husband's board and Tribune Box B-368. ing. ing. Call for and delivered. Phone 2665 after 5:30 p, m. Home shop, 725 S. Ash. _ HARPER method, scalp treatment, for fall‘ng hair, shampooing, mar- celling;, home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby. Phone 1665M. — TAKE NOTICE. Van Hovel Transfer and Sanita- tion company, moving, sand, grading, lawn building, lawn dress- ing; satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1364W. Office — CALCIMINING and painting small jobs; prompt service; work guar- anteed. Phone , FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES Donse any k:nd of hauling, gravel, excavating 212 W. First. 2717RS5. BROTHERS DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS In buying a new car, you naturally look to dealer. the reputation of the car itself. a used car, it is equally important to consider the reputation of the We confidently refer you to those who have bought our used cars in the past. In buying Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS. 1922 model touring, high hood; bumper, spot light, five good tires, two brand new. recondi- tone, 1922 at 1919 touring, repainted model roadster, low hood reconditioned and ---$350 1921 screen commercial 1__$425 1923 one and one-half ton Gra- ham BUICKS = --$850 1923 four-cylinder touring, bum- per, ator cover, matometer, hood and radi- Gabriel snubbers and five good tires, two brand new; in good condition ____$600 1922 touring, FORDS repainte@ ---.$750 1921 roadster, good tires, first class condition; Stromberg car- buretor COLIS Fifth asper, nd top. ---$175 EUM MOTOR CO.| Open Suad: Phone 721 Dodge Commercial Address P. O. Box Wyo dressmakt: re- children’s and pain sew- MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924 FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES —_— Better Values Used Ford Cars 4 Bug 7s : Runabout ——---——------—---$100 Runabout 50 Runabout | -.-----—_____----$225_* Runabout --...-------.____.-_- $350 Touring -—~------~-------—-——- 950 Touring --—------—~-----——--4145 De a +. | Touring a ; Coupe See ST | Sedan oo conan en $400 Overland Touring -—-.--...--..$125 } Earl C. Boyle, Inc. Phone 9 125-131 N. Center ¢ XN ' BEFORE sel'ing or painting, have dents in body and fenders remov- de; made same as new, smal) charge; factory man. Warne & Crosby Mo- tu Co., 436 W. Yellowstone, FOR SALE—1923 Ford touring, A-1 condition; bargain. Phone 1515M. FOR SALE—Moon six touring, no reasonable offer refused. Cal} 212 Lincoln. FOR SALE—Good roadsters, touring and closed cars all mak: prices that are right, terms. Patterson Oakland Co., 540 E. Yellowstone. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Sewing mac! month. Brooks. 560 East Phone 1648W. FOR SALE—21 pieces 165-foot store counters; two pleces 23 foot store tables, at less than half cost price. Address Tribune Box B-371. FOR SALE—One Hercules gas gine with pump jack and bel one 60-70 Old Trusty incubator; on new lawn mower with grass catch- er. one wash stand. 822 N. Madison. FOR SALE—10-20 Titan tractor, complete with three bottom gang plow; eight foot tandem disc har- row and seed drill, cost $1,900; will sell for $950; terms; outfit In A-1 condition. Apply evenings after 6 Dp. m. 108 8. Jackson, FOR SALE—$25 parrot perch for $10. Inquire at 613 W. Railroad. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—Smai] amount of good furniture, cheap, moving. Apply 1324 S. Ash, FOR SALE—One double gouch. 612 S. Lincoln. FOR SALE—Solid oak bu: e new, half price. Call at store, in Midwest Heights. FOR SALE—Most complete line of used furniture in the city, mat- tresses remade like new; five en- amel front gas ranges at half the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co., 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 16175. PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC FOR SALE—Beautiful hand-made Roth violin, wonderful tone and carriage, and high grade case, out- fit worth four hundred, will ‘sacri- f.ce for $150 cash, Cal! 379 and ask for Latehford. FOR SALE — Brown | mahogany Console model Brunswick, new, together with excellent collection of classical records. 1055 8. Lincoln. _ WANTED TO BUY _—_—_— WANTED TO BUY— Apartment house, in good location, south siGe on'y. furnished full information in answer. Tribune Box B-364. $$ ee WANTED TO BUY—At once by re sponsible party, good residence on the southeast side, wtih income fea- tures; state address, price and terms in reply. Buyer, P. O. Box 392 OO WANTED TO BUY—Four or fiva- room house with finished rooms in basement, must be on terms. Box B-349, Tribune. —— WANTED TO BUY—Neat two to four-room mcdern house on south- east side on reasonable terms. Trib- une Box B-363, _ WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash Price paid for second hand furni. ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phot 1648W. vs sleeping ee eC WANTED TO BUY—Casper Mutual Bullcing and Loan stock in No. 7, & or 9 series. Phone 2574 or 2332, ea analy WANTED TO BUY—By Sunday if possible, neat three to four-room house in North Casper; can make small down payment, and good monthly payments. Phone 1791. POULTRY ee ET SNS COLUMBIA HATCHERY P. O. Rox 1102, Denver, Colo. We can fill your orver for any quantity of Baby Chicks; 17 varie jes, standard bred. We have the largest and only electric hatchery n Denver, capacity over 10,000 per week. We guarantee live delivery @nd prepay parcel post. Write for wices and full particulars, | LIVESTOCK —_—_—_——eoeoo FOR SALE—One yearling bull, 118 S. Washington, 753M, Jorsey Phone