oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-29
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POLITICAL BATTLE AGAINST SOCIALISM
By S. D. WEYER
(I. N. S. Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Oct. 29.—The German crisis today took the form of political battle against the states in the federal cabinet. Cellor Stresenmann's position of utmost difficulty with the chief ministers pressing his desist from his aggressive course against Saxony, or at least pleasing with equal sharpness against actionaries in Bavaria.
The latest from Dresden that the Saxon government Berlin's demand for the rejection of the Saxon government "unconstitutional."
Members of the Dresden government contend that it cannot be dismissed only by the Saxon.
Berlin probably will not for the diet to act, but will out the measures to enforce demands.
Leading Social-Democrat hurried to Dresden to act as lators.
Further fighting is threat between reds and relchswel Freigberg in the Saxon coal Casualties in Saturday's were 23 dead and 50 wounded. The red mob was well armed machine guns, rifles, handguns and pistols. Quiet was stored Sunday, but during night there were signs of unrest.
A situation of utmost gravity prevails over the Ruhr with er riots, fighting between factions, unemployment strikes.
Bavaria's policy toward was described today as "goat getting". Dr. Von Koch the Bavarian dictator, consummates the policy he laid on the first day he was in power.
"This is a struggle, not the German state, but Marxism (Socialism) he sta
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LITICAL BATTLE AGAINST SOCIALISTS
By S. D. WEYER
(N. S. Staff Correspondent)
In N. S. Staff Correspondent) this today took the form of a political battle against the socialism in the federal cabinet. Chancellor Stresenmann is one almost difficulty with the Soviet ministers pressing him to cut from his aggressive course Saxony, or at least proceed equal sharpness against rebellions in Bavaria.
The latest from Dresden was the Saxon government rejecting Stein's demand for the resignation of the Saxon government as constitutional." Members of the Dresden government contend that it can be passed only by the Saxon diet. Berlin probably will not wait the diet to act, but will carry the measures to enforce the laws.
Reading Social-Democrats have tried to Dresden to act as mediator.
Further fighting is threatening between reds and relichswirl and biggers in the Saxon coal fields. Qualities in Saturday's battle are 23 dead and 50 wounded. Red mob was well armed with rihine guns, rifles, hand grenades and pistols. Quiet was reed Sunday, but during the last there were signs of further hostilities.
A situation of utmost gravity calls over the Ruhr with hungriots, fighting between political unions, unemployment and strikes. Savaria's policy toward Berlin described today as one of hat getting". Dr. Von Kahr, Savarian dictator, consistently issues the policy he laid down the first day he was in power.
This is a struggle, not against German state, but against racism (Socialism) he stated to-
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS GEISSINGER
Yesterday morning a large audience attended the White Temple to hear Dr. Geissinger speak upon "Where God Does Business With Man." His text was 1 Peter 1:9-12.
Before the sermon he announced that the White Temple Sunday school had added 333 new members in the past year. He stated that he had just reviewed for the publishers a large book giving the survey of the Sunday schools of the state of Indiana, and that survey showed the average Sunday school in that commonwealth to have an enrollment of 100." So," he said, "we have added three new Sunday schools to our school this past year, and I congratulate all those responsible for it, especially when I know the high grade of work done at the same time."
At the close of his sermon he made an altar call and many hundreds went down front seeking a closer fellowship with God and two women made the start in the Christian life.
"I find myself in full sympathy with the major movements in the kingdom of God today. The drive for the Christianization of the world as registered in the foreign missionary enterprise, the social application of the principles of Christianity; religious education and that theological reconstruction which seeks to interpret Christianity in terms of life and the family rather than in governmental phraseology.
"Yet, increasingly, I feel that these movements do not get close enough to the center of Christianity nor do they touch the springs of life with sufficient power. Our great need is for the recovery of the Christianity of the heart, of experience."
"I have no sneer for the religion of rites and ceremonies for millions have found comfort at such altars. But I do feel that whether we think of ancient Judaism or of modern Christianity, this form of religion does not tithe the heart and renew it as Jesus, and witnessed to by that apostles.
"Moody used to say that he would show the world what God could do with one man completely given over to him.
"On one occasion J. Wilbus Chapman called upon Gen. Wm. Booth, founder of the Salvation army, and asked him for his secret. The old soldier replied with tears in his eyes: "I will tell you the secret: God has had all there was of me. There have been men with greater brains than I, men with greater opportunities; but from the day I got the poor of London on my heart, and a vision of what Jesus Christ could do with the poor of London, I made up my mind that God would have all of Wm. Booth there was—all the adoration of my heart: all the power of my will, and all the influence of my life."
"It is such faith that brings salvation, the grace and power of God, to human hearts."
"This salvation, which means a changed relation to God and a new heart, comes by faith. Not faith in general, but faith in Jesus as the savior of the world. On the one hand it is an acceptance of the truth as revealed in and by Jesus, and on the other it is a full committal of self to his grace and power.
"Here is where so many of us fail; we take hold of the hand of our Lord, but we do not let go of the world. The saints who have entered most fully into the divine grace have been those who have believed greatly, who have surrendered completely to Christ."
"Hugh Price Hughes, the greatest leader of Wesleyan church has given to the kingdom of God, had to learn that entire sanctifi-
MAYOR'S SON
SAN FRANCISCO,
James Rolph III, 20,
of Mayor James Rolph injured in an auto crash reported slightly improvSt. Francis hospital to Young Rolph, return Merced with Miss Jane Merced to Berkeley, we are students at Univ., swerved from the road over an embankment northeast of Berkeley.
Rolph shouted to him not to jump and body in front of her.
The car turned a trawl and landed in low. Miss Richey was unhurt, but Rolph susued ejection of the brain injuries. Hope for her was held out today.
MAKES 2 ART
LOS ANGELES,
Sheriff T.' A. Binford Tex., "killed two bird stone" today when he arrest W. M. Ward Houston for forgiving receipts, and after Ward, unexpectedly Mike Molranga, wantin for the kidnap girl.
Ward is said to have receipt for 131 bales read 1892 bales, and strength of it is said to rowed approximately cation, complete salvation likeness, comes only surrender. Or, as he tire sanctification de entire surrender." The days of power.
"Yet, increasingly, I feel that these movements do not get close enough to the center of Christianity nor do they touch the springs of life with sufficient power. Our great need is for the recovery of the Christianity of the heart, of experience.
"I have no sneer for the religion of rites and ceremonies for millions have found comfort at such altars. But I do feel that whether we think of ancient Judaism or of modern Christianity, this form of religion does not stir the heart and renew it as apostolic Christianity did.
Our emphasis today is largely upon ethical Christianity. We think of Jesus as an example and we take his ideals and try to approximate them in our own lives. But this is simply a form of the legalism from which the world of Christ's day turned with weariness. We have an expression today that tells the story: 'I'm trying to be a Christian.' A Christian worker, speaking to a young man, was answered; 'I will try to be a Christian.' Quickly came the sufficient reply: 'I don't want you to try. I want you to trust. Salvation is by trusting, not by striving.
"The apostle is here speaking of a salvation that is a redenption from the stain and guilt of sin; pardon made possible by an act of God's grace; a restored relationship to God; the incoming of supernatural power, and the realization of the divine ideal of life in the communion of the holy spirit.
"We must not lose this point of view or drop these great truths out of our theology. Sometimes I think our modern theology is not so robust and inclusive and commanding as the apostolic. That preached that the living God had entered into human life in Jesus, the reality of the incarnation; that on the cross of Christ God was doing sin to death, the atonement; that by the resurrection God conquered sin and death, and that the holy spirit meant that God would be with his people always. Let us not tone down that great statement of the religion of divine grace.
"The apostle says that the prophets were diligently inquiring and seeking to understand this grace of God, which at last was fully manifested in Christ.
"Sometimes people say they believe every word in the Bible is the word of God, just as it is written. Well, if we understand the word as it is written, that may be all right, but the statement is very foolish if we face the facts. In the Old Testament we see the sacerdotal idea of religion, which would make an oblation due duty for obedience to God in sharp conflict with true religion and the prophets never"
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Sometimes people say they believe every word in the Bible is the word of God, just as it is written. Well, if we understand the word as it is written, that may be all right, but the statement is very foolish if we face the facts. In the Old Testament we see the sacerdotal idea of religion, which would make an objection due duty for obedience to God in sharp conflict with true religion and the prophets never get done thundering against that more physical and external conception of religion, for they were grouping their way towards the religion of grace. Thus whole tracts of the O. T. are written to show us how not to worship God. In a similar way the prophets contended with those wise men of Judaism who made religion a striving after an ideal instead of a trusting of the living God. Now what a sublime idea we have here when we see the truth of God's grace gradually breaking upon the minds of men, personalized in
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MAYOR'S SON HURT
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—James Rolph III, 20, eldest son of Mayor James Rolph, seriously injured in an auto crash, was reported slightly improved at the St. Francis hospital today.
Young Rolph, returning from Merced with Miss Jane Richey of Merced to Berkeley, where both are students at Univ. of Calif., swerved from the road and went over an embankment eight miles northeast of Berkeley.
Rolph shouted to his companion not to jump and threw his body in front of her.
The car turned a triple somersault and landed in the gulch below. Miss Richey was practically unhurt, but Rolph sustained concussion of the brain and spinal injuries. Hope for his recovery was held out today.
MAKES 2 ARRESTS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Sheriff T. A. Binford of Houston, Tex., "killed two birds with one stone" today when he came here to arrest W. M. Ward, wanted in Houston for forging warehouse receipts, and after arresting Ward, unexpectedly encountered Mike Morranga, wanted in Houston for the kidnapping of a 15-year-old girl.
Ward is said to have forged a receipt for 131 bales of cotton to read 1892 bales, and on the strength of it is said to have borrowed approximately $100,000.
cation, complete salvation, Christ-likeness, comes only by complete surrender. Or, as he put it: "Entire sanctification depends upon entire surrender." Then came his days of power.
ANA-LAC IS NEW
ANAHEIM PRODUCT
Adding to its thousands of dollars' worth of new machinery installed recently, the Anaheim Creamery Co. has put into its plant on W. Chartres street a $2,000 automatic bottle filler and soon will add a new bottle washer.
The new bottle filler is partly to take care of a new drink called Ana-Lac, which has just been devised. Imagine buttermilk of perfectly uniform thickness with not a trace of bitterness and the whole product refined, and you get an idea of what Ana-Lac is. The drink sells at a low price and should be widely popular.
Other new machinery or equipment recently installed are a new rack, pasteurizer and cooling system.
BEATEN TO DEATH,
ROBBED OF BILLS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Police today sought two young men accused of luring Michael Kelly, 62, ship cook, to a lonely spot in a lumber yard at Los Angeles harbor, where they are said to have beaten him to death for the roll of bills the old man was known to have carried.
Kelly is said to have lived at 3020 Army st., San Francisco.
Early yesterday, W. R. Bernard, a taxi driver, appeared at the harbor police station and told of having been hired to take Kelly and his two companions to the E. K. Wood lumber yard.
BLUE NOSE LEADS
HALIFAX, Oct. 29.—Blue Nose, the Canadian defender, won the first race of the international fishermen's classic today. She crossed the finish line a minute ahead of the Columbia, the Yankee challenger.
The Columbia took the lead, but a few minutes later the Yankee challenger got into an air pocket. The Blue Nose rounded the fourth mark a minute and a half ahead. The Canadian held this lead to the finish.
The official time at the finish line was: Blue Nose, 1:43:42; Columbia, 1:45:02.
She crossed the finish line nearly two minutes ahead.
APPOINT HEINZE
BERLIN, Oct. 29.—President Ebert of Germany today appointed Dr. Heinze, commissary for Saxony.
This action was taken after the Dresden government rejected Berlin's ultimatum that it resign.
Dr. Heinze was the last minister of justice in the old kingdom of Saxony. The appointment is tantamount to setting aside the Saxon government by the reich government.
FILIPINO COMING
MANILA, Oct. 29.—Piedro P. Roxas, president of the Filipino house of representatives, will leave for the United States Nov. 14 to represent the legislature in the fight for the independence of the Philippines.
He will present to President Coolidge the arguments of the legislature in favor of independence.
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