oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-18

FOURTH SERMON ON APOSTLES' CREED Dr. Geissinger gave yesterday morning at the White Temple the fourth sermon in the series on the Apostles' Creed, speaking upon, "I Believe in the Forgiveness of Sins" His text was Acts 13:18:—"Thra this man is preached unto you the forgiveness of sin." This was Paul's first sermon, and the awful martyrdom of Stephen was still fresh in his mind. In almost the last words he ever wrote he recurs to the same subject: "Who was before a blasphemer, and a persecutor and injurious; but I obtained mercy. This is the great message of Christianity." One of the watchwords in religious work today is religious education. That is we now hold that we cannot too early bring life under 'Christian discipline.' But forever, in spite of all we can do, sin has its way with the heart and there is ever need of recovering men and reconstituting their lives. It is one sign among many of the divinity of our Christianity that it inculticates the spirit of forgiveness among men. It is not easy or natural to forgive. It is natural to wreck vengeance, to yield to our feelings of vindictiveness. Something of old Shylock is in every heart to be battler against. Yet we know that when man forgives he is at his best. We see this illustrated in the careers of both Joseph and David. Peter, bothered about arithmetic and not knowing by experience the spirit of forgiveness, asked Jesus if man should be forgiven seven times. Jesus replied; "Seven! Seventy times seven" there is no limit to be set. When we pray, "Forgive us as we forgive," do we really desire to be forgiven as we forgive? Jesus did more than teach forgiveness. He illustrated it in the supreme agony of his life. Suppose he had cried out from his cross: "You devils you, you Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll and daughter and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., and daughter, Miss Frances, leave Monday for a two weeks' vacation at Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin, son and daughter and Mrs. A. Williams have gone to Big Bear for a short vacation. MBr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Redfern and Mrs. Goo Varnum drove to Laguna and Arch Beaches yesterday after enjoying a family dinner party at the Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane and children, of Maricopa, made a surprise visit at the Scott home Saturday evening and returned after dinner yesterday. Mrs. Frank Morris is visiting friends and relatives in Bloomington. Ind., and nearby towns, having arriver there almost two weeks ago. Word from Mrs. William Cole and son Dick has been received that they are having a very delilhiful trip in Winnipeg, Canada, where they are visiting. They have been gone about five weeks, and plan a long visit. Miss Lulu Goble of Los Angeles was the week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, they visited in Santa Ana. Little Miss Glenn Nesbit, who has wintered here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenn, will leave Wednesday for Detroit, Mich., to pass her vacation with her parents in that city. She will probably return to Anaheim in the fall. Miss Nannie Gambell, of San Diego, returnedhome today after a ten days' visit here with Mrs. N. F. Ballou. Mr. and Mrs. A. Plegel who live east of Anaheim, plan to leave Thursday where they will embark from Los Angeles to European countries. They plan a trip of three months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Miss Mabel Mitchell and Helen Lund passed yesterday at Balboa. MOOSE PARAINITATE 500 With a big parade Judge G. B. Brown tion of appropriated Anaheim Lodge of of Moose tomorrow "paint the town red." P McCracken is play event. The members of the semble at their hallst not later than form in line, may Broadway, thence o to Philadelphia-st, delphia to Center-Center-st to the Hling, where arrange made, on account our class to meet in The parade will be Scouts, followed by band of 20 pieces geles Drum Corps bands, the Mayor Manager, Secretary of Commerce and civic organizations. Then come Pomona Ana and San Pedro Beach lodges. The marked by red flanterns. This is going to event in the annn for this city, meme Cracken is expectmen men to participate. He also says that beginning to become great principles Fraternity and applying fast from mer life. It is only until the members have attained 500 Seventy-six mem heim Moose lodge wterday in the City into what is know degree, or the Low Legion. This desg the play ground of frolics are pulled this illustrated in the careers of both Joseph and David, Peter, bothered about arithmetic and not knowing by experience the spirit of forgiveness, asked Jesus if man should be forgiven seven times. Jesus replied, "Seven! Seventy times seven" there is no limit to be set. When we pray, "Forgive us as we forgive" do we really desire to be forgiven as we forgive? Jesus did more than teach forgiveness. He illustrated it in the supreme agony of his life. Suppose he had cried out from his cross: "You devils you, you took advantage of me. But you wait. You'll be hanged as high as Human!" That would have been very human but we would have known that he was no Savior for the world where hatreds and animosity must be conquered and eradicated. But Christianity also promises forgiveness of sin to every penitent heart. God is the great forgiver. Huxley once said: "There is no forgiveness in nature." That is true, possibly, but as some one has replied, it is pointless. It is like saying: "There is no blood in a stone." There is forgiveness in a true mother's heart and many a human has risen to this sublime attainment and shall we believe that man is better than God? Jesus gives us a true picture of life at its highest in the story of the Father of the prodigal son. He didn't flog the boy when he came home, nor did he slam the door in his face. No, he just forgave him. That is like God. God is like that. That is a picture of the heart of God. There is just one thing that a sinner can do with sin to master it and that is to repent of it, hate it and turn from it. There is just one thing God can do with sin, to conquer it and save the sinner, and that is to forgive it. Oh, yes we may punish sin but that does not save. It may deter it is true that society must punish but if society would restore the criminal to citizenship it must do more than punish. It must forgive also. Forgiveness is the great recreative force in the world. The forgiven man has been touched at greater depths than any other man. If he will not respond to God's forgiving race, nothing else can reach him. Forgiveness brings the sinner into a new relationship to the whole universe—to himself, to those he has wronged most, to all mankind, to God. It may not right all the evil consequences of sin outweigh say as to that. We can say however, that it gives the sinner a new attitude towards those consequences. Does some one ask: But how about those the sinner has hurt most? What does forgiveness do for them? Well, that is a hard problem. But keep in mind that leave Wednesday for Detroit, MI., to pass her vacation with her parents in that city. She will probably return to Anaheim in the fall. Miss Nannie Gambell, of San Diego, returned home today after a ten days' visit here with Mrs. N. F. Ballou. Mr. and Mrs. A. Plegel who live east of Anaheim, plan to leave Thursday where they will embark from Los Angeles to European countries. They plan a trip of three months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Miss Mabel Mitchell and Helen Lund passed yesterday at Balboa. Lawrence and George Staninger of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister and family. Miss Gertrude Cole of Los Angeles is the guest of her brother, Dr. Wm. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Curran had considerable luck finding grunion at Huntington Beach Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson and children passed yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler of Long Beach visited friends in Anaheim yesterday and then went to Orange-co park. They have recently purchased a new Studebaker special. Anaheim friends of Frank Crook will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely from an attack of appendicitis. He is at the Fullerton hospital. Miss Emma Hunton went with friends yesterday to Orange-co park. Mrs. Heselton and Miss Lorraine Heselton of Hollywood were geums yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart. They are the mother and sister of Mrs. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMont and sons, left yesterday morning for Twin Peaks where they will pass the next six weeks. Miss Frieda Barman of San Francisco was the recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker and two daughters were dinner guests of Long Beach friends Saturday. Yesterday they motored to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Buffalo New York, sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Hart. Today the quartet went to Catalina and tomorrow they will go to Mt. Lowe. The Reeds will leave Wednesday for their eastern home. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee returned Saturday evening from a week's camping trip to southern resorts. They quartet passerd considerable time at Marino Dam. They also visited Hodges Lake and points along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton, of Santa Ana; S. W. Whitaker, Mrs. Alberta Andrews, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers and two sons, of Torrance, formerly of Anaheim; Chas Evans, Mrs. A. A. Smith and Miss Helen Smith formed a picnic party passing Sunday in Redondo Beach. STOCKS CLUB NEW YORK, which started carr key today gained session progresses the undertone was National Clowk points on a few A large number 3 to 6 points to year. Studelaker at Springfield at 84 at 73 1-4 were or American Can er, American Clowk points to 124 a nearly 2 points w government bonds Government o railway and other Stock sales today bonds $10,681,00 GRAIN PRICE CHICAGO, Grain prices tum market here today very weak at th than 3 cents fr Lessened demand was held response was lacking Wheat closed off Corn finished lower Oats 1-8 Provisions we changes small LOS ANGELES Oranges, local Forgiveness brings the sinner in to a new relationship to the whole universe—to himself, to those he has wronged most, to all mankind, to God. It may not right all the evil consequences of sin but we cannot say as to that. We can say however, that it gives the sinner a new attitude towards those consequences. Does some one ask: But how about those the sinner has hurt most? What does forgiveness do for them? Well, that is a hard problem. But keep in mind that those who were set wrong by the evil of another are not wholly blameless. There was something in them that responded to the appeal of evil. And then, will it not encourage them and arouse them to see a fellow sinner break the coils of sin? Moreover, all of these things are in the hands of God, who but ways of recovering men from the evil of their lives that are beyond our comprehension. We are sure that he will find a way of escape for all who desire to break from the evil of their lives. As we grow older we feel more and more the need of succor from God. In youth we are full of courage and confidence and strength. But soon life is too much for us and we become involved. Oh, the tragedies that lie buried in human hearts! As we get older we all feel like saying: Remember not past years. Remember not the transmissions of my youth. Put my sins from me, O Lord; as far as the rest is from the west! Well make that prayer this morning. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. RWB BLAKELY PHOTOMETRIST Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruck and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee returned Saturday evening from a week's camping trip to southern resorts. They quartet passerd considerable time at Marino Dam. They also visited Hodges Lake and points along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton, of Santa Ana; S. W. Whitaker, Mrs. Alberta Andrews, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers and two sons, of Torrance, formerly of Anaheim; Chas. Evans, Mrs. A. A. Smith and Miss Helen Smith formed a picnic party passing Sunday in Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and their daughters, Mrs. William Lake, were Long Beach visitors yesterday and last evening. Mrs. H. A. Hawley will go to Long Beach tomorrow to pass a few days with her daughter, Miss Hazel Hawley, who is in charge of a mission in San Pedro. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, J. L. Sterling and G. U. Hardy, congressman from Colorado, third district, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland. Mr. L. Y. Mattis and little daughter, Edith and Miss Mary Ellen Quill have gone to San Francisco for a month's visit. They went over the S. P. but will return by auto. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and daughter, Miss Doris Hawley, were in Los Angeles yesterday with Mr. Hawley's parents, and in Pasadena calling on friends of Mrs. Hawley's who are ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce entertained some friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Light and Mrs. W. W. Light of Los Angeles for a few days last week. A motor trip to Elsinore and Orange-co park were some of the pleasures of the visit. Mrs. Luce was in Las Vegas Friday and attended the Norse Studio program Saturday, Mrs. J. W. Dickinson and daughter, and mother, Mrs. Carolyn R. Fox of Anaheim are planning to leave Monday for St. Paul, Minn., leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton. RIVERS UP AGAIN (By International News Service) WICHITA, Kans., June 18—Fed by late rains, both Big and Little Arkansas rivers here had risen again today and were flooding lowlands in the vicinity of Wichita for the fourth time in two weeks. Much of the damage of storms of the past two weeks in central southern Kansas were directed against the wheat crop. When in head advertise in the Plain Dealer... MOOSE PARADE AND INITIATE 50 TUESDAY With a big parade, headed by Judge G. B. Brown, and an initiation of appropriately 50 members, Anaheim Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose tomorrow evening will "paint the town red." Supervisor J. F. McCracken is planning the double event. The members of the order will assemble at their hall on South Lemon st, not later than 7:00 p.m., and form in line, marching south to Broadway, thence east on Broadway to Philadelphia-st, north on Philadelphia-st, center-st and west on Center-st to the High School building, where arrangements have been made, on account of the tremendous class to meet in the Auditorium. The parade will be led by 50 Boy Scouts, followed by the Anaheim band of 20 pieces and the Los Angeles Drum Corps. Following the bands, the Mayor of the city, City Manager, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and leaders of other civic organizations, will be in line. Then come Pomona lodge, Santa Ana and San Pedro and Huntington Beach lodges. The parade will be marked by red fire and Japanese fannets. This is going to be the biggest event in the annals of Moosedom for this city, members declare. McCracken is expecting at least 1000 men to participate in the parade. He also says that the people are beginning to become familiar with great principles of this great Fraternity and applications are coming fast from men in all walks of life. It is only a matter of time until the membership roster will have attained 500 members. Seventy-six members of the Anaheim Moose lodge were initiated yesterday in the City of Los Angeles, into what is known as the second degree, or the Loyal Order of Moose Legion. This degree is known as the play ground of the Moose. These frolics are pulled off about every LOS ANGELES BROKER CLOSES DOORS ODAY LOS ANGELES, June 18.—The office of A. W. Coote, broker, was closed today and application for a receiver to take charge of his business was to be filed in federal court, according to a statement issued from Coote's office. The failure of Coote here was attributed to the failure of Knauth, Nachod and Kuhne, stock brokers, in New York City. The following statement was issued by Mr. Coote: "Following negotiations conducted Sunday for the organization of the firm of A. W. Coote, and the inability to complete a plan of financing the present situation, brought about by the failure of Knauth, Nachod and Kuhne of New York by Monday, creditors will file a petition in bankruptcy, together with an application for a receiver to take charge of the business of the firm pending the bearing of the petition. "The office will be closed Monday. "It is believed that financial arrangements can be completed at an early date which will make an adjudication in bankruptcy unnecessary." FORD DECLARES HE WON'T ENTER RACE SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 18.—Henry Ford will not be a candidate for the presidency in 1924. He so declared today. Ford had conducted a three-day search in Massachusetts towns for additions to his collection of antiques. "I have no desire to be president," he said. "I am too much occupied with my own affairs and I do not intend to run. All this talk about my name being associated with the presidency is newspaper talk. There is nothing in it." Referring to the Ku Klux Klan, Ford said: "I never belonged to any organization and never intend to. I think the Ku Klux Klan is un-American and if I join any organization it will be one that wouldn't require me to wear a mask." STEWART BUILDS 22 HOUSES AT HANSEN At the realtor's picnic in River-side, general manager Seagraves of the Santa Fe told the members that every home seeker who came to California had $2000 to $5000 to invest in a small home or small acreage, and advised realtors to obtain ranches to subdivide for acre places, said James E. Stewart, otherwise known at the First National Bank building as "the man upstairs." Stewart and his associates have gone Seagraves one better, he declared today. They have obtained a tract of 22 acres on the Ball-rd near Hansen Station, are subdividing it into acre farms and putting up 22 houses, to sell at $3500 for house and land on easy terms. Purchasers get one-sixth of all oil rights. One-house has been finished already. 4 KILLED, 7 NEAR DEATH IN CRASHES (LOS ANGELES, June 18.)—While authorities sought to place criminal responsibility today in the death of four persons, seven others, injured in auto accidents over the week-end, were reported on the verge of death. The dead are: June McCarthy, five; Herbert E. Cook; P. H. Bellow, and an unidentified Chinese. The injured persons who are not expected to live are Elesarto Gardens, W. S. McGinnis, Alma Ulelaon, Geo. Mackey, Irene Jenkins, Ronald Bly and an unidentified youth of 20. Of the seven injured, five are suffering from skull fractures. Europe is tactful, at least. When she appeals to the place where our money belt is kept, she calls it our conscience. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK. June 18—Selling which started early in the stock market today gained momentum as the session progressed and at the close the undertone was decidedly weak. National Clock and Suit broke ten points on a few transactions to 40. A large number of stocks fell from 3 to 6 points to new lows for the year. Studelmaker at '104 3-8; Kelly Springfield at 36 and Mack Truck at 73 1-4 were ever one point lower. American Can fell nearly six point. American Can fell nearly six points. Baldwin yielded about 4 points to 124 and Steel Common nearly 2 points to 92 5-8. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today 1,002,700 shares; bonds $10,681,000. GRAIN PRICES TUMBLE CHICAGO. June 18,—(INS)—Grain prices tumbled heavily in the market here today. July wheat was very weak at the close, losing more than 3 cents from Saturday's last. Lessened demand in foreign markets was held responsible but bearish news was lacking. Wheat closed 1 1-8 to 3 1-4 cents off. Corn finished 1-4 to 1-2 cent lower. Oats 1-8 to 1-8 lower. Provisions were lower, but price changes small. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 18,—(INS)—Oranges, locals, special brands valuing 275 @ .450. ALASKA'S GREATEST NEED IS HOME RULE SEATTLE. June 18—Alaska's greatest need is home rule—with a resultant elimination of red tape, which now throttles the northern territory. This was the opinion expressed here today by the five senators and 26 congressmen just returned from a two weeks tour of Alaska. Congressman Cyrenus Cole, of Ia., came out strongly in favor of developing Alaska on a larger scale than heretofore attempted. The lawmakers, who travelled the entire length of the new government railroad from Seward to Faribanks, expressed themselves as amazed by the great wealth of the country and declared that the next congress would have at least 31 firm friends of Alaska. MOTOR CRASHES IN BIG GLASS WINDOW "It pays to have insurance. This window insured thru Beebe and Harrison, and also damaged by the same firm." The above notation appeared on the broken window plate of the Anderson Realty Co. 120 No. Los Angeles St., today, with an addition also. One of the plate glass window panes was shattered and the other cracked, amounting to more than $200. The accident occurred about 11 o'clock Saturday when the Beebe car parked in front of the Anderson Realty Co. started while Beebe was out of it, went up over the curb and sidewalk and into the window. NO RE-HEARING WASHINGTON, June 18—The state of Kansas, through its legal representatives, today notified the U.S. supreme court it would not ask a re-hearing of the case involving the constitutionality of the industrial court law. The supreme court recently held parts of the law unconstitutional. Portland 8,310,131 Oakland 2,291,300 Long Beach 1,437,182 Los Angeles 24,269,707 Europe is tactful, at least. When she appeals to the place where our money belt is kept, she calls it our conscience. Read This Young She Was Sa ANAHEIM BUILDING CO. -JOE SIEGEL, Pres 919-927 North Los Angeles St. Watch Us Do Things and Watch Monday, June 18, 1923. UNITED Theatre Anaheim TODAY and TOMORROW NORMA TALMADGE AND THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "The Heart of Wetona" AND BUSTER KEATON in "One Week" PATHE NEWS Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results Read This Young Woman's Own Story of How Was Saved by Chiropractic Los Angeles, April 22, 1921. A year ago last January I was taken sick with convulsions and was taken to a hospital, my mind becoming a blank. I was there a week, was no better and was taken home. The M. D. still took care of me until March 15. My mind was still a blank and that day I took the hiccoughs. The M. D. was called early in the morning and gave me medicine for two hours, but it had no effect. Then he gave me a hypodermic. Then he went away and sent another M. D. and that one gave me medicine every 15 minutes till it blistered my throat and mouth and until it ceased that every tissue in my body was gone. All that had no effect on me at all. When both M. D.'s came that evening and said they could do nothing but me to sleep until I would pass away. That evening the folks were to get a chiropractor. He came in a few minutes after the M. D.s and he stopped the hiccoughs right away. In the morning when I they started again and the chiropractor came at 7 a.m., and stop-um for good. I then began to regain my normal mind and now I am. My folks tell me that I was snatched from the grave by the chiror. Now now what I do, and say and feel fine. The chiropractors are splendid and have saved many who were given up by the M. D.s. Of the best chiropractors is Joseph H. Coleman. Ollie Olson, 220 S. 61st St., Los Angeles, Calif. Case is but one of many who found health through Chiropractic and Dr. Joseph H. Coleman now now what I do, and say and feel fine. The chiropractors are splendid and have saved many who were given up by the M.D.s of the best chiropractors is Joseph H. Coleman. Ollie Olson, 220 S. 61st St., Los Angeles, Calif. case is but one of many who found health through Chiropractic and Dr. Joseph H. Coleman 250 E. Center St. Ground Floor Phone 845 Office Hours X-Ray 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. When needed NG CORPORATION purpose of building up Anaheim. Let’s our faith to it. Let’s all go ahead and do it. NG CORPORATION GEL, President ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA