Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 2

| Ont Six rh On Per on on Si> Or r " YI t ‘ n u n 1 2] ’ PAGE TWO. UTAH [3 SAFE FOR COOLIDGE, WAITER SAYS Nothing But Political Upheaval Could Turn The Voters Away. By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association.) 1GDBN, Utah, Oct. 6—This is one of the two states which stood the gaff in 1912 and stood loyally by aft as against Rosevelt, so it would take a real uph to upset the conservative Republican strength here. While Senator LaFol- lette has many friends in this state, principally those who think he is a Progress: the votes to be cast for the Wisconsin senator are ordi- narily Democratic, so that a plural- ity for Calvin Coolidge, if not a straight majority, seems assured. the protective tariff and Reed Smoot are two institutions in Utah and the pecple do not appear disposed to disturb either. As one prominent Democrat expressed it, “What doubt can there be about Utah so long as wool, lead and sugar need protec- tion?” So much does Utah feel the need ot a protective tariff that here, as {. Wyoming, the Democrats can make no headway unless they, too, come out for protection of home in dustries. And with Mr. Smoot, chairman of the all-important senate finance committee, the industrial chieftains and farmers feel doubly protected. They will need it as there may be a drive against the tariff in the next couple years if the insurgents and Democrats continue their coalition in congress. But while the tarlif is a vital ques- tion in Utah, there are other rea- sons why this state is conservative. ‘The Mormon people are not radicals. They belleve in progress, but they do not want to chance an uncer: taint for a certainty. In 1916, Utah went Democratic by a -sub- stantial majority, The peace senti- ment was An influential factor, but basically the people of Utah were satisfied with the administration in power and did not clamor for a change. In 1920, as the vicissitudes of war developed an era of economic readjustment, Utah joined the gen- eral clamor for change in the hope that things might grow better. The reconstruction period has left Utah with some scars, but by and large, there isa’ steady improvement in agriculture as. well as mining and precisely because the curve of im- provement is upward there is little disposition here!ot swap horses in mid-stream. ‘Talking with various leaders here, one gets the impres- sion that the status quo ‘will be maintained so far as Utah 1s con- cerned, no matter what the rest of the nation does. The campaign thus far has excited lttle interest, but that is always the case until the last half of October. The gubernatorial race offers opportunity for an upset, however, as the Democratic noml- nee, George Dern, has the support of the LaFollette group. It will be an interesting test of strength, in- cidentally, for *¢ a Republican is elected governcr of Utah, it will ho.> to be by a majority of the votes cast. ‘A landslide for Coolidge in this state would hulp the state Repub- lican ticket and the Republican man- « for it. The prest- is x nopular figure that ft or Harding or even Wilson was this state, but the people have in come to regard Calvin Coolidge as a safe and sane man, utterly honest and conscientious. That kind of a public servant can, as a rule, count on the support of Utah, if he ts in office as against the pleas of an- other candidate. In other words, all things being equal, the party in power is the favorite and it takes a real issue to produce a change in Utah’s electoral vote. 55 INDICTED IN OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 6. —(United Press.)—A grand jury here indicted 55, members of the Okla- homa City Livestock Exchange on charges of forming a buying and selling conspiracy in violations of the packe! and stockers act, en- acted by congress in 1921. The men were charged with form- ing a boycott by refusing to buy and sell cattle, hogs and sheep, from and to certain commission houses. ——_—- Hoboken Has Fine Fire Prevention System Working In 1928 the city of Hoboken, N. J., won the Inter-Chamber Fire Waste contest conducted by the United States chamber of commerce. Some 50 chantbers are now competing with each other in war on the Flame Fiend, Hoboken made a wonderful rec ord. It has a population of 70,000, congested in to an area of one square mile. Not a single person was killed or seriously injured by fire in 1923! The fire loss was reduced by 67 per cent in comparison with the aver. age of the five previous years. The fire prevention bureau of the fire department made inspections and reported compliance with over 98 per cent of their recommenda tions. Extensive improvements were made in the water supply, and a dy- namic publicity and educational campaign was directed by the fire prevention committee of the cham- ber of commerce. bureaus. It is in charge of a ae, a tetee exh shmaak n Fight Is Waged On| Fire Perpetrators Preventing fires embraces a com- bination of well established activ- ities, one of which is a coercive pro- gram for the arsonist, who is the lowest criminal of all, robbing in a contemptible way, and frequently taking human Hfe for good measure. Each one of us has to pay our share of every dollar he steals and it behooves us to see that he is dealt with severely. Europe has stringent laws cover- ing the subject of individual respon- sibility for fire and criminals of the arson class receive swift justice. *The city of Detroit has discovered that by detailing an arson squad of the police department to the fire department for the investigation and prosecution of incendiarists, they have been able to reduce fires from this cause from 111 in 1921 to 30 in 1923. Other American cities are copying the Detroit plan. JANE ADDAMS STUMPS FOR LA FOLLETTE CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Jane Addams, noted social worker returned from a vacation yesterday and announced that she would soon take the stump for the LaFollette ticket. “I told the committee I would make a series of short addresses wherever I was sent,” said Miss Addams. a es Davis Resumes His Campaign NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—In harness again and somewhat rested by the Sunday holiday spent at his home in Locust Valley, John W. Dayis start- ed out today to carry the campaign issue to the voters of New York state and appeal for their support of both the national and state Dem- ocratic tickets headed respectively by himself and Governor Smith. Mr. Davis is listed first to address workers in Schenectady industrial establishments late today, going from there to Albany for an evening address. pabusive treatment, ceeding 250 Words and Should Methodist Episcopal Church. REV. LEWIS E. CARTER, D. D., PASTOR. “I go to prepare a place for you, and if I go and prepare a place for you I will come again and receive you unto myself that where I am there ye may be also.” John 14:2, 3. Our subject is “Developing a Capacity for Heaven. The effect of a ‘lecture, concert, sermon or any program intended to instruct or entertain does not de-" pend whelly upon the entertainer, musician or speaker, but upon the mental capacity and culture of the person to be instructed or enter- tained. Two people listen to a high class musical entertainment: one en- joys it while the other wiggles and frets. What is the trouble? None with the entertainment, but with the man. The one has trained his mind to enjoy high class music, the other is a jazz fan, with low ideals of music, Some say they cannot enjoy a ser- mon or religious address. Why? Because they have not developed a mental capacity for high moral teaching. ‘Where heaven is we do not know, but Christ said he was to prepare. SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This. Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Le Typewritten, Not Up. Upe Caspet DOallp Ctioune Be in This Office Saturday. We develop that capacity by thinking heavenly, Godlike thoughts. “As a man thinketh in his heart so is he.” Sinful thoughts unfit a man for heaven. We prepare by believing in Jesus Christ, in Him who has prepared heaven for us and presides in that place of bliss. 3 We also prepare by loving Christ. No man could be happy in heaven unless he loved the one who presides there, We prepare by obeying Christ. Love is not mere sentiment, it is a fe of action, There must be obedi- ence in heaven or chaos would re- sult. And we must begin now to be obedient to the laws of heaven tere on earth, Some object to the ‘church spend- ing so much time teaching people to prepare for heaven, but the fact is that the man best fitted for heaven is the man who makes the best citizen on earth. Judge Faw- cett says that in five and one half years he tried 2,700 men and boys, a place for those who were faithful to him. Heaven is a prepared place for prepared people. One proof there is a hell is the fact that such a place must be in readiness for those who by lives of sin have un- fitted themselves for heaven. God does not condemn man to hell. Men choose that place for themselves. God allows® men to spend eternity where they have been preparing for in this life. ‘We develop a capacity for heaven now in this life. While we have a chance to do s Divorce Granted To Polo Wrestler ALFRED, Maine, Oct. 6.—Waldek Zbyszko, heavyweight wrestler, to- day was granted a divorce from his wife on the grounds of cruel and The suit was They were gnarried in uncontested. 1921. oe For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ads id_not one of them wag church hinge on the taking away of GEO. B. NELSON 18 TOWNSEND BLDG. Insure in Sure Insurance _‘Are You Fully Protected In . Case of Fire? ~ in ng rd party e-discovered | 2x22 Wellman's old tobacco Secret Gives added richness and fragrance e *2ee Cut coarse to burn slow — and cool 2ef But costs less because in foil +e packed No tin-hence 10¢ man of execn-* ley CTOWG OT CAUrEMIC raMTesn Way weenpwe~ ——~ workmen and capital. A protective member When he committed his crime. It is a rare instance when &@ man commits crime who is in the business of devel a capacity for heaven. If such an event occurs the newspapers feature it as “news”. That means it is an exception. Now is the time to fit for heaven and by so doing we make better citizens in this Ife. Trinity \Lutheran REV. REHWALDT Preached in morning service in connection with the death of our governor. Text: Luke 7, 11-17. Theme “Death Without and With Christ.” Rev. Rehwaldt said, Jesua did not come into the world to deliver us from death in the same manner He dia the young man at Nain. That man had to die dgain in later years. Jesus delivers from death in tne manner Paul describes “Oh death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory? The sting of death is sin; and the strength of sin is the law. But thanks be to God which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” Here four thin are mentioned in clore connection, law, sin, death, grave or hell. ‘The law pronounces the sentence of déath on sin, sin delivers the sin- ner into death, and death into hell. Hence deliverance from death must : 4 Where sin is removed, the law has no power to deliver unto death, for the law is just, can deliver no one into death who has no sin. ‘Therefore Christ took upon him- self our sinr, and dying on the cross suffered the punishment pronounc- ed upon them by the law. Because he’ had made full satisfaction for ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED AIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying little Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sul- phur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczgna right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Méntho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream, MUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924, sin, the law pronounced Him for from further punishment, and He arose again from death. Therefore the apostle does not say that God gave the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” We share in this vic- tory, it becomes ‘ours through faith. In the same proportion as the hope of salvation’ through Christ takes root in the believer's heart, dean loses its terrors, The Greek phiics. oper, Aristotle, called death “the most terrible thing,” {he Christian calls death ‘his friend.” eT of Additional Insuranc for only 20% Additional Premium Phone 238 See a HARRY FREE AGENCY * Stockmen’s National Bank Bldg. : \| To Owners Private Passenger Cars— ‘| i] H | i Double the 20% additional premium! 4) for ° . q Write or Phone, Suite 10 The. Yellowstone National Life Insurance Company Home Office, Zuttermeister Bldg., Casper, Wyoming Wishes to thank the many people of Casper and Wyoming generally, for the fine support they have given. Lt D. L. LA BRECHE, Manager Like Knights of Old! Insurance that Shields! From every side, man is menaced by risk of injury, death, fire, theft, tornado and businéss losses. disaster comes when one least expects it, Consult Your Insurance Agent as You Would 2 Your Lawyer or Your Doctor INCORPORATED Phone 370 And frequently This office is prepared to give you information on insur- ance coverage of every description and we shall be pleased to have you consult us at any time. Spears & C hapman 501 Consolidated Royalty Bldg.