New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 3

“Welcome Home, John!" GIVES OPINION 0N RELIGIOUS DISPUTE Joturer Explains Dillerences of| Modernists and Fundamentalists The lectyre at the Odd Fellows hall vesterday, where J, E. Dawson elu- vidated the doctrines of the modern- 'sta and the fundamentalists was well | attended and listened to with rapt | altention, The speaker pointed out that the distress and perplexity in the world is incident to a lack of revs crence for holy things, and that the holy things themselves are studiously aveided because of a misconception of what is holy and righteous, Holi- ness has primary reference to one's relationship to God; and the happiest people in the world are the rights cously inclined, possessing a living faith in 1 and In His word of truth, the speaker said, The various religions calling them- #elves Christian have been under a cloud; for the doctrines and precepts of men have had precedence over the plain statemonts of Scripture, Paul sald that the “mystery of iniquity" was already working in his day; and Jesus, referring to His second com- ing and the end of the world, said: "Nevertheless when the Son of man cometh, shall He find faith on the earth?” It was predicted that there would be a great falllng away from the faith, It is a demonatrated fact in our day, of which we all are wit- nesses, Mr. Dawson sald, ‘Three blighting errors have caused confusion, discord, and persecutions among Christian peopla throughout the age. Rriefly stated, theso aro: (1)A belief in human Iimmortality; (2) the so-called holy trinity, and (3) eternal torment in hell for all the race except the saints. The second of these is causing the controversy among those known as modernists and fundamentals. The question fis: Is Jesus now a man in heaven? Was He a man such as other men while on the earth? Was He God on earth? Was He part God and part man? An affirmative answer to any | of these questions is wrong. Mr. Dawson sald that the facts are Nebr Govern eity the formal Cl ) Aug. 18 republican ehairman h ler, nationa in a atatement today said his reporis showed a steady and consistent ims. nt in the e republican paign and that he had fou that Prasident Coolidge's own iasue, “Com. | monsense,” appeals to many Mr, Butler in indicating republican hopes and expectations suid: “Mary- land looks very good” and “Kentueky, with confidence, & NeW aenne ean also speak of ve will win and New Jersey vils y " y g y e NEW BPITAIN DAILY AFRALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1924, Spangied Banner, wifl deliver his ad- \ iress notification and Governor fl 4 | Bryan will bring the ceremonies to & « | 0lose with his speech of acceplance 9 | L -— | ' - 3 i Ue el e ! Notification Takes Place Tonight 10 WANY: ‘BUTLER Gen., Harbord Also Guest-Trio ' i “Reunion" ~Reception Also i (- Hold a Spirited | . | 3 —_— Lincoln Aua. 18 or Common Sense Wl - AUPact| cnicaro. Ave. 187w ot the im. Charles W. Bryan tonight will receive : portant cogs in the one.time great the highest honor of his political car V"[el's' Thinks Leader | machine known as the Ameriean ex- eer in the where he has spent | peditionary forces, Major General more than half of his life James G. Harbord, chief of the A, B, notification of his nomination for the William M, But. |9 's service of supply, and Brig, Gen« vice presidency by the demecratic eral Charles G, Dawes, chief P“;ehl party, ing agent for the A, E. ¥, and now Lincoln was dressed in gala attire! the republiean vice-presidential noms for the oc n; banners, flags uul‘ i inee, held their last reunion teday bunting being displayed, Hundreds| ProVe™ eir former commander-in-chief of delegates and visitors from nearby John J. Pershing, who_ retires cities and towns made their way here | FRORY adive Seevion ;1‘”‘-\‘ :\f':l.ur\)::t.h.. by aute, | meeting ‘vas held at th 3 Additional hundreds including many home In Kvanston, and all day long members of the official notification 1 waa "“;“ and "‘“'“” and commitee, arrived on early trains and [ “dtm A8 the thies """"‘"': GE-OveRe tazed hotel tsollitics. 1 |~ .u.; \;:Inl 16 days in France in Governor Bryan, early in the day,|In Kentueky ol l;‘ R 4 Gadesal: Wes went over last minute details of the | torial seat o] il 1:‘:-4 o ""“I‘.“"; program for the ceremonies with| In New York o Ryl o “.‘:' nietit of (he aities members of the notification eommits | lugea and towns, le said, Coolidge- o b P 4 oftact the tvo and Iater conferred with Clom L.| Dawen clubs are being organized to | A3 HEE ‘.'.m...."r.u s wok it Shaver, chairman of the demoeratic| obtain pledges for a solid republican ‘nu‘l Nhder his direction. but M ek national committee, who arrived this|vote for each community, He sald he J had 1:n1.- i I‘W“ ‘“‘"N s indicute his pleasure, General Pershing arvived at the morning from Chicago, regarding hig | auestioned persons who brought these campalgn itinerary; while it has not | reporis as to what sort ommuni= been stated officially when his stumpe | ties and people signed th pledges ing tour actually will start it s unde und received the reply: “The men =) | Des Moines, where he inspected the at00d the governor will not leave the | Who go to work at 7 and tho women :m ioin " s state capitol for any great length of [ Who hang out their own clothes on national guard yesterday, while | - . 8 Monday morning.” Gen, and Mrs, Harbord were week- time before Septembe . 4 Fning. end gue r, 3 "I“"'l‘lli". Follows, “These cluba algning up entire vil ‘ ¥ I'A'“Il ’l‘: r:lrI:"l“';”‘2"'[‘:':‘&’“5‘:":0" Later a reception for members of [1ages” the atatement indicated, “is| WCREHC EFIEER WL G SOCR PG 8 the notification committes and othor | Part of & deelrc to make the Coolldge | giiy o, (nnois National Guard) at prominent _visitors was held at the | VOl & sIARAArd (06 he tUtUReS | camp Grant, Rockford, Til, and cons governor's home, The reception was ¥ 3 '® | sequently will be unable to attend the lin o b nade, | Statement continued, “I am referring A |son were house guests of the governor B[]ARI] []F STRATEEY Willlama Jennings Bryan, who ar- | ta, Towa, Kansas and Nebragka and|Tuesday night for the republican vice- | let us say Wisconsin, 1 think the ay- | Presidential nominee. rived last last night, went to the home of his sister Mra. Thomas 8, Allen, Davis Picks Six of Those Who Will-Guide His Destiny William M. Butler, ¢ erage observer will agree with me that recent agricultural developments|TePublican national - commniittee, wife of the chairman of the demo- cratle state committee, Locust Valley, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Or- ganization of the “board of strategy” | Duwes home early in the day from When John W, Davis, democratic presidential nominee, went back to Clarkshurg, W. Va,, first to greet him was Colonel John W. Johnson, political patviareh who taught Davis the political | ropes, Davis is shown riding through the streets of his old home town with his arm about the | | shoulders of his mentor, Mhlll;fl‘b[l]fl\é% EEIERSS“J“’“”.’?E PRIGES 00 Father of Tnez Makes Caustic! Speech at Grave Geremony | o v, v et {over tfie successtul conclusion of the international conference in London, | rman of the and | ¥rank W. Stearns, who will act as President Coolidge's personal repre- | sentative at tha notification ceremon- . es, also visited the nominee during City Items (o a general the, but the call was devoted only to | ments for the notification. International Conference Over Dawes have not injured our prospects.” Plan Helps Pleasant Vacas Senator Harrison of Mi sippl who will act as official spokesman for the {democratic national convention in no- | titylng Governor Bryan of hs nomina- ition held Informal conferences with |Mr. Bryan and later expressed satis- | taction with the trend of political af- | falrs, particularly in his home state tlon for President discusston of the arrange- Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order. | —advt. | Eleanor Herzog, aged 8, chlld of John Herzog of 73 Jubilee street, Woman-Autoist Caught After Spirited Chase Westport, N. Y., Aug. 18.—A pa- a 18.—Mrs. as follows: Jesus, before He cama to earth, was an angel of the highest or- der, known as the Logos, a created being, not having immortality. (Rev- elation 3:14; Colosslans 1:15). The word mortal means dle-able; immor- fal means undie-able. If one s mor- tal he can dle; it immortal, he is| death-proof. The spirit organism of nature of the Logos was divested, lald off, discarded in order to become man; but the life principle was trans- ferred to the virgin Mary, who nour- ished it and brought forth the babe of Bethlehem. To démonstrate that His life did not cease In the tranfer, Jesus sald: “Before Abraham was I am.” (John 8:58). As a man He was uncontaminated by tha Adamic con- demnation, not because Mary was perfect, for she was not; but because the transferred life germ was perfect. Jeaus, therefore, as a man was a per- fect man, nothing more, nothing less. (Hebrews 3:14, 16; 7:26; Philipplans 2:7). When He died on Calvary He ceased to be. He was not resurrected a man; He was not raised to the an- gelic plane; but He was ralsed to the highest plane, even to the divine plane, and thereon He is now, a par- taker of {mmortality. He is now death-proof. (1 Peter 3:18; John 5:26; Hebrews 1:3; Phllipplans 2, 7-9; Romans 6:0). Jesus has had three distinot natures: Angelic, human and divine. But at no time did He have two natures at the same time; He was never part one thing and part an- other. Jesus has never been, nor will He ever be, Jehovah God. God is the Father; Jesus is the Son. Father signifies life-giver; son signifies life- receiver. Mr. Dawson asserted that the doc- trine of the trinity was forced upon Christians at the Council of Nice in 3125 A. D, by a heathen emperor; and the blinding influence of that doc- trine is enough to keep Christians ig- norant of God’s plans forever, should it not be eradicated. The confusion in churchianity is the legitimate fruit- age of not following God's Word. The simplicity of the truth is hard for learned men to comprehend: The Modernists, who repudiate the old dogma that Jesus is God, go to the ex- treme and claim that He was a mere man, born into the world like any other man; and they thereby repudl- ate the Bible and the ransom sacri- fice. The Fundamentalists hold to the theory that Jesus was both God and man. They claim to belleve the RBible, that Jesus is the Redeemer and that He {a the Savior; but they are wholly unable to explain the philosophy of redemption, and to show how the Church s released from sin, Being unable to see the nature of Jesus as a man, they are repugnant to the thought that man is ever to enj everlasting life upon the earth. To give human life on the earth, re-| deeming the world from Adamic death, is the real object of the ran- gom sacrifice. The development of | the Church is Incidental, and takes place before the establishment of the | Tord’'s kingdom for the blessing and uplift of the world in general. Acts 15:14-18; 3:19-21; Matthew 6:10,) Three Persons Dead_ Camden, N. J,, Aug. 18.—The num- ber of dead as the result of an ex- |Battling Siki Pays Up plosion ot fireworks in celebration of | the feast' of the assumption here Friday night was increased to three | Sunday with the death of Amedio | Cericola, of Philadelphia. Hé was | struck on the head by a pirce of fly ing metal and was unconscious since the accident. The other dead are Myrtle FFarrell, a twelve year old girl, who was in- etantly killed, and Roceo Angelastro, who died late Saturday as the result | of injuries. VISITING GRANGER HURT | Harvey Grubaugh of Jackson, | Mich., a member of the National QGrangers tour, which visited this city yesterday was admitted to the New | Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon for treatment of a frac- tured ankle. He suffered the injury when he was struck by an automobile. After receiving treatment for the in- jury Grubaugh was taken back to the camp at Walnut Hill park, | women had been |up a party of friends and set out for an | houses. a policeman to accompany paid the bill, other dollar and tipped the driver. . | posted in Germany 22 years ago. and here, geant, “Forward Into Light, church service at Lewis, near both in memory of Miss Inez Milhol- | land, leader In women's activities, y | terday brought to a the annual convention of the National Women's party. The pageant was held last evening | on the estate of Mlss Milholland's father, John I. Milhoiland,.of New York, at Meadowmount, More than 1,000 women and girls participated and more than 10,000 persons wit- | nessed the eight episodes. Miss Maud Younger, of San I'ran- elsco, and Miss Margery Whittemore, | ot Detroit, eulogized Miss Milholland at the Memorial ‘church service. Aft-| erwards the delegates went to Mies | Milholland’s grave, near the church, | for memorial exerciscs. | An unexpected feature was added | to the service at the grivge when Mr. | Milholland, at a time in the program when no speaking was scheduled, pro- tested the action of the leaders of the | National Women's party in what he| termed “drawing the color line” and | refusing to permit negro women who were his guests to pay tribute to his daughter. Mr., Milholland quested that Miss Lu of women at Hoy ‘Washington, and M of New York, representatives of the | National Association for Advance- ment of Colored People, who with Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, are guests in his home, be permitted to voice thelr tribute to Miss Milholland at the memorial service {n the church. Party leaders had told him, he said, | that it *“would mar the program to have them appear and pay tribute to her memory.” This, he declared, was directly opposed to the ideas of his late daughter, who, at the time of the suffrage parade in Washington, some years ago, ‘‘demanded that col- ered people be allowed to take part in it." Miss Alice Paul and other party leaders later protested that no dis- crimination had been made nst Mr. Milholland's guests, but admitted they felt prominence given representa- tives of the negro race in any affair connected with the party campaign might work against chances of elect- ing women nominatc for congress from the southern states, At the closing session of tha parly conventlon after the pageant, It was announced that these women had be come life members of the party and had contributed to its funds $1,000 each: Mrs, 8. H. P. Pell and Mrs. John J. White of New Yor Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Mrs. Martha Souder Katherine (. Halligan and Mrs, | Wowler Hall, ail of P’hiladel 08¢ sald he had re- y D. Slowe, dean rd university, A. W, Hunton, | | ment to its sola r of | of | of | Newman, Nanuez; Dr. Ethel Richardson, Quiney, 11l; Mrs, Carl Schuyler, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. inson, of Kreemont, Ohic Berrian, of Washington; Bidder, of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Washington. 1t also was announced 30 | added to the foun- ders' list, contributing $100 each, and | that the women of Colorado had R. Mise Louise Colo., of that | man | gre After Exciting Prank | New York, Aug. 18.—Baftling Siki, | sensational Sencgal. heavywe t ran foul of the police again last nig in Hoboken, N. J,, and desirous of excitement, he hired touring car, motored to Summit, N. J., picked a big “endurance contest” of road- When the hired car reached New York and Siki’s hotel here, the man who knocked out Carpentier the cnly person left in the party. | He went upstairs, neglecting to pay | the chauffeur §3§.60, who waited two | hours in his car and then summoned | him 'n[ Siki's room. Siki was taken to a po- | lice station where a restaurant keeper was delivered we Four postcards recently in Heylin Island, England, | I |ing of the armistice, ;r:\-lu al by the forec | the Wi | nee { check thus far, | operations this morning. called operation the Dawes reparations plan, news of which was sent him in a cable from ador Kellogg yesterday. Coolidge has shown consider- interest in the ncgotiations in which this country was represented by Mr, Kellogg and Colonel James .ogan, and he has said he belleved the accomplishment of the confer- ¢ the greatest made since the sign- with the possible ‘ashington to put into exception of fhe V conference, He sent a message of congratulations to Mr. Kellogg yes- terday expressing his satisfaction on the results. Rested from his trip from Wash- ington by two days spent largely in relaxation, Mr. Coolidge was up early th morning and about the farm vard with his father at the family home here. Planning only a completo rest for his v tion here, the presi- dent had no program for the day or hte week. John Coolidge,g the president’ father, told visitors at the home yes- y he had gotten in most of the but remarked: “I probably will vin to do."” DESCRIBES POLICIES States Third Party Will Be Vic- forions fo A, F. L. Aug. 18— “in the end be victorions,” Senator La Follette, in- dependent candidate for president, de- clare in a letter to {he non-partisan campaign committee of the n I"ederation of Labor his ap- that of his running m ator Wheeler, of Montana, for the endorsement of their candi- daey by the exceutive council. Although it m “branded as s we are fighting" he says, the “ultimate objective” of the independent campaign “in its es- sence is co rvativ Since it is a “policy of conservation of human rights,” this aim, he asserts, *‘has never been more accurately fit- tingly deseribed” than by the state- ment in the messpge notifying him formally of the cotneil's endorsement estoration of govern- Thiful purpose—the » of the masses of the people.” Chose Setting forth the onsin senator charges that “our opponents have deliberately chosen to entrench themselves in de- » of vested rights and special priv- while “we have chosen to ively and without ¢ human righ American labor movement, he adds, lias been “a prime factor in every en- terprise for the conservation of hn- rights, human lives and those it resources with which nature so lavishly endowed our country for the and enjoyment of ita people.” Matthew Woll, a vice-president of the federation and head of the inter- ashington, confidence that we shall political Americ preciation and that it is “the servic he sees it, fen fight promise B8 for natlonal labor press of America, mean- | 1t | while has arranged to keep tab on| the political declarations of all labor publications during the campaign to he says, “&! are the who are the goats.” His his statement relates, has disclosed only one such paper that has failed to give enthusiastic sup- port to the independent sidential ticket, and he predicts that the labor a8 will be found before the cam- ra ends “soltdly” behind these and cther candidates given the federation endorsement.” make sure, sheep and RES! i OPERATIONS shut Following two week downs Siki then borrowed an- | the Corbin Screw Corporation and the |00, Co. resumed The Stanley Rule and Level Co., which has been closed for the past week, also re- sumed operation today, New Britain Machine arms | for the democratic presidential cam- | paign formed the subject matter of a conference here today between John W. Davis, th> party standard | bearer, and Daniol €. Roper, former | internal revenue commissioner; Rob- | |ert Woolay, former interstata com- merce commissfoner, and Senator Pittman of Nevada. | Six members of the board, which | is to act im an advisory capacity to | ! Chairman Shaver, of the democratic national commitice, already have been sclected. They are Thomas Taggart, of Indiana; Norman BE. | Mack of New York, George White of Ohio, Homer 8. Cummings of Con- | necticut, -Vance McCormick of Penn- | | s¥lvania and Cordell Hull of Tennes- | sce, all former chairmen of the na- | tional committeo. The democratic presidential eandi- | date remained at his home here again today so as to be able to devote |the greater portion of his time to the | preparation of the addresses he is to | deliver at Sea Girt, N. J., next Friday | and Columbus, O., on August 26, Returning directly to his home here after his visit to Ohlo, Mr. Davis will devete several days to the comple- tion of his Labor Day speech in which he plans to outline at considerable length his views on lahor problems. From the city in which the Laber Day address {8 delivered the nominee will strike into the middle west on the first long speaking tour of his campaign. The itinerary of that tour fs nearing completion and probably will be announced tomorrow. DRY PARTY STANDS ON OWN MERITS Not to Ask Victory Because of Failings of Others Sedalia, Mo, Aug. 18.—The prohi- | hition party will wage its campaign on the merits of the party and not on the demerits of other parties, H. P. | I"arls, prohibitiop party nominee for | president declared in an address pre- pared for dellvery at the Missouri | | state fair today. After reviewing accomplishments of the party, Mr. Faris declared: “For 50 years and more our party has been electing the issues, while other parties have been electing the | officers and enjoying the emoluments and salaries, ! “Many unthinking people have re- garded us as a party of ‘one idea.’ In- stead, we have been the one party which has discovered, declared and | fought for every reform measura brought to fruition in our national | legislation for the last 50 years. Outlining the reforms declared for by the prohibition party, “vears be- | tore thought of by others,” Mr. Faris [named: rural free delivery of the | | mails, parcels post, postal savings banks, good roads with federal aid, income tax, election of United States senators by direct vote of the people, | pronibition and woman suffrage, “Ts it not time now,” he asked, | “that a party capable of exhibiting | for more than half a century, such statesmanship is entitled to be elect- jed to the offices and thereby be placed in position to enforce the laws | [ which both the other parties have so | signally falled to enforce?" | $£100,000 FIRE IN UTAH. Bingham, Copper Mining Camp, | | Loses Business Block, Bingham, Utah, Aug. 18.—Only the |absence of the usual ecanyon wind |saved Utah's historic copper mining camp from destruction yesterday when a fire of undetermined origin virtually destroyed a business block |causing damage estimated at $100,- Two firemen were killed when the wall of a building collapsed burying them under the flaming debris. Three others suffered serious injuries and burng. where he Is a candidate for re-elec- Atlantic City, N, I, Aug. tion tomorrow, The notification eeremonies which will start at 8 o'clock central standard time will' be held at the University of | Nebraska memorial stadium capable | of seating 40,000 persons. Preparations have been made to ra- | diocast the exercises with the aid of | was removed to the New Britain Gen- | A > eral hospital for treatment of a frac. | Ilorence Richardson, wife of Willlam tured left arm. She sustained the in. | M. Richardson, president and largest jury when she fell from a veranda|stock holder in the Washington at her home yesterday. American leagne baseball team, was Smith Business school opens Sept. 2 | arrested on charges of disorderly con- —advt. o duct, reckless driving and running John Leo Foley, son of John T.|away from the scene of an accident. Foley of No, 173 Lafayette street, Santo Pizzuti, of this city, chased a relay through the Hastings station | iy “wiil from ¥ngland ¥or America | Mrs. Richardson three miles after her of the Westinghouse Electrie Co. Be- | on santember 23, Mr. Foley, who is| car had crashed into his machine ginning at 6 o'clock with a serenade |, professor of Buglish at the Com-|and cansed her arrest. Bail of $250 of the governor's home by their bands | merce High school, New York city, | Was taken for her appearance in ree the preliminary will include concerts| has heen taking a two months' sum- | corder's court, ' throughout the city followed by a| mer course at Oxford university. grand concert at the stadium, | Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, Mullen to Preside. See Axelrod’s Sale Ad. tomorrow. While the program calls for Mr. advt. Shaver to preside it was belicved like-| Camp. Clara, Toyal Ncighhors of ly that he would decline this honor|America, will hold a regular meeting and turn it over to Arthur F. Mullen tomorrow night at Junior Mechanics of Omaha, national committeeman |hall. from Nebraska. Senator Harrison fol-| The regular Baby Conference will lowing the invocation by Rev. Dr. A. be held at the Burritt Mission Tues- A. Brooks pastor of the Trinity Metho day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. All dist Episcopal church and the sing- |mothers of the vicinity are invited to ing by the audience of the Star/attend and bring their babies. PAINTING STOLEN, New York, Aug. 18.—Art collectors, dealers and museums throughout the country have been warned by New York police to be on the lookout for a painting, said to be a fourteenth century product of Jacob Bassano, of “The Last Supper,” which was stolen from the Brooklyn home of Dr. Zol- ton Udvardy recently. The painting is said to be valued at $25,000 and is insured for $5,000, We Have Purchased rainerd’s. siors —Selling Out at ' Lowest Cut Prices We will close Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store about August 30 Practically the entire stock of drug store merchandise is Marked Down Regardless of Cost An opportunity to stock up now against future needs at prices that offer the great- est inducements. Clark &B ——An Open Letter— From Clark & Brainerd To the Public of New Britain:: We have sold our store to Liggett’s—this includes our entire stock — our fixtures — our good-will--EVERY- THING. We urge our many friends and customers to come to our store now and to purchase our stock at prices that have heen radically re- duced to insure prompt and immediate disposal, Sincerely Your: Clark & Brainerd FIXTURES FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES All Show Cases, Soda Fountain, Ete.