davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19
HEALING OF JESUS
IS NOT MYSTERY,
LECTURER SAYS
Mrs. Blanche K, Corby Ad-
dresses Science Meeting
in School Building.

The healing method of Christian
Science, the healing method used by
Jesus, is unique, but there is no
mystery about it, said Mrs. Blanche
K. Corby, Los Angeles, Cal, in a
lecture Sunday afternoon at Irving
ton School No. 81, under auspices of
the Fourth Church of Christ,
scientist.
1.-The message that Christian
Science brings to the world today
is one of good cheer; it is one of
hope, comfort, health - complete
salvation" she said.
Every one desires to live because
life is natural and normal, and a
knowledge Of the best means where
by life may be conserved and made
harmonious is indeed most worthy
of ones thought and consideration.
Humanity generally has not looked
ito God for daily and hourly help in
times of trouble. 1t has not believed
that God is available under all con-
ditions and circumstances but there
is ne~human condition so desperate,
no disease so obstinate, that man
can not be released from it through
divine aid, for God, who is Love, is
all powerful.
Only One Satisfactory
Many theories Of salvation have
been presented to the world, but only
one has proved satisfactory and un-
falling. Christ Jesus came as the
Way shower he declared and dem
Onstrated a full and complete saliva
ton. Jesus did not teach that a man
must die in order to be saved or
reach God; nowhere in the Scriptures
is found any authority for saying
that ne considered evil and death at
all necessary or in accord with di-
vine law; but he did say, If man
keep my saying. he shall never see
death.
The first step toward freedom
from evil is generally taken through
the desire for physical healing. Tie
healing method OF Christian Sci
ence, the healing method used by
Jesus, Is unique. but there is no mys-
terry, nothing supernatural about il.
1t is the simple teaching of Jesus.
the spontaneous and natural result
Of better thinking.
Treatment Regenerating
Christian Science treatment Gre
ates a desire to know and TO do the
will Of God It is regenerating in its
influence. Mesmeric suggestion and
hypnotism weaken the subjects
ability TO do what is right. His sub
lection TO another mentality in the
least degree Is in itself an evil
THE objection is sometimes made
that Christian Science practice does
not take into account the symptoms
Of disease. It does. however, recog-
nize the symptoms, but only to ana
lyze the mental cause which has pro-
duced the physical suffering. II the
mental cause is found to be hatred
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19
Governors Mother Dies

~ 1 Hiteu FreSS
NEW YORK, May 19.-Mrs. Cath
crime Smith, 49, mother Of the Gov
ernor Of New York. is dead at the
home of her daughter in Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19

fear, resentment, grief, or anxiety
what prescription could be admins
tered internally, or what application
could be applied outwardly that
could possibly correct such cause OF
disease?
God Tan Heal
THE majority Of cures wrought
by Christian Science have been OF
diseases pronounced incurable. and
the great ranks Of Christian Scien
lists today are composed largely OF
those who have been compelled to
turn to God for aid because some
man had said he could not heal
them That is indeed a happy day
when we learn that man cannot heal
but that God can and does.
Christian Scientists accept the
teaching Of the Bible from Genesis
to Revelation. II the Bible is God S
Word to His people, then 1t is for
us today to know and to understand
it. No longer do Christian Scientists
read the Scriptures in a perfunctory
manner. but it is their delight to
read and study them daily"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19
HARVEY TO EDIT POST
Former Ambassador to Be Editorial
Director of Washington Paper.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 19.-George
Harvey, former ambassador to Eng
land, will become editorial director
of the Washington Post on June l.
Edward B. Mclean, owner Of the
paper. announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19
PLEA MADE FOR
FIXING CORRECT
SPIRITUAL VALUE
Rev, |, C, FackIer Points
Out Danger of Failure
to Obey God,,

Man docs not naturally possess
the ability to value spiritual bless
ings," Rev. L. c. Fackler said Sun
day night at St Matthew Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church. while speak
ing on ''Valuing the Excellent
knowledge of God"
"The external observance of the
law is considered by many to be
sufficient" he said. ut would be
sufficient for the observer of civil
laws, but not for the divine.
Put your ear to the ground and
listen to the opinions that are afloat
about the observance of Gods laws.
People are going about trying to es-
tablish their own righteousness by
fulfilling the letter of the law. They
never kill, but still they hate. They
never commit gross sin, but still that
sin transpires in their soul. They
say they worship God, but think
they can do it just as well at home.
I am not so bad, Lord; what lack l
yet?'
THE perverted mind says, I am
righteous and the Lord ought to
consider what I do as noble and give
me credit for it There are not a
few that think that the outward OBJ
servance of some laws ought to
atone for their evil; they want TO
set the good deeds over against their
sins and strike a balance.
Obey Gods Laws
More is needed than the external
observance of the law. The letter
kilIeth but the spirit giveth life The
righteousness of which the carnal
mind boasts will never avail before
God. Our entire being is unclean.
How can clean things-righteOus-
ness-cOma from an unclean.
THE righteousness that avails be-
fore God is the righteousness of
Christ, which is given to us Of God.
Even though people have this eX-
ceuent knowledge of God concerning
the righteousness that avails before
Him. nevertheless they still rely on
their human righteousness which
will never save them. This they do
because they do not know how to
properly value their righteousness
Much effort is spent in enIghten-
ing the mind concerning the things
of this life. Not one-half Of the peo-
Dle in our country are concerned
about the enlightenment Of the soul
Many that have their names on the
church record are not vitality inter
ested in divine enlightenment. They
NAV know the word, sanctify US
through Thy truth, Thy word IS
truth, but they do not care to have
their being cleansed by the power OF
God. they do not want to separate
themselves from that which is un-
holy. This shows how much people
value the enlightenment OF the
Soul" Rev. Fackler said.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19
EpwoRrH LEAGUE INsTALLs
George Curtis Becomes President OF
District.

New officers of the local district
If F,nworth League were installed
Sunday at the Heath Memorial M
F Church. They are: George
Curtis. president, Miss Wilma Tully,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19

Mrs. Henry B. Haywood, 408 Z.
Thirteenth ST, is president of the
board of directors Of the Public
Health Nursing Association of In
dianapolis. She will go to the ma
tional nurses convention at De-
troit June 26 as a delegate from
the Indianapolis organization.
Mrs. Haywood has gone to her
summer home at Lake Maxinkuc-
kee for a two months stay.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19
.Gletrber

5abings ann Crust Company
Northwest Pennsylvania and Market
Capital Surplus Member Federal
Millions Reserve System
1888 2122 East Tenth Street
1893 474 West Washington Street
154r North 45S East Washington Street
North Illinois Street 2S12 East Washington Street
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19

the Broadway NJ. z. Church. He
declared THAT progress depends upon
ability to understand all truths in
terms of plain Righteousness.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-19
Simple Arithmetic

ADOLLAR a week is fifty two
"a dollars a year. Two dollars
g. week is one hundred and four
dollars year.
These are simple fgures-but
they yare often forgotten by people
who fail to realize theimPOrtance
Of saving something every week
A1rosa,ts PAIRING Compound Interest cuE
Be opened NTH tbs bank for depositzg
SIMS Of oue dollar or saOas
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
TRUSTEES NAMED
Prominent People Arc Included On List For the Walter Hines Page school Of International Relations.

New York. May cs.---The executive committee Of the Walter Hines Page school Of international relations. 10 be established at Johns Hopkins uni- ,ersity today announced the names Of the trustees Of tho proposed si,oho,- 100 fund to be raised for the mainie- nance of the school. The board in- cludes:
 Julius II. Barnes, president Of the United States Chamber of Commerce.: John W. Davis, former ambassador 10 Great Britain: Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Edward Hok. Henry Morgenthau, L.. <. Senator Carter Glass Franklin D. Roose, cit, Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president Of the University of Nir- Einia; Dr. W. II. ?. Faunee, president of Brown university: William Allen White, Kansas publisher; Dr. Charles r. Thring. formerly president Of Western Reserte university, and IT. l.. Corbett, Of Portland, Ore.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
Make No Comment

| St. Paul, Minn., May 2S.--Persons here prominent in the preparations for a National Farmer-Labor- Progress siye convention in st. Paul, June r, would make no prediction today as to the probable effect of Senator Iatol- lette's statement on the activities Of the convention.
 What the action of the convention will be with reference to Senator La Folette's statement is matter for the convention itself to determine, in my opinion" one member of the local committee said. No one man cr small group can say what the conven- tion probably will do.'
 This same man only few days ago said that in discussions preliminary to the convention he had heard LsFol- lctte's name only as the proba ble selection of the convention for the third party presidential nomination. He would make no suggestion as to likely substitute today.
 Plans for the convention have been completed except for such details as must await the arrival of the van guard or ieddefs. lnFly-one states, the local committee declares, have signifed their intention 10 send dele gates and -four or five thousand dele gates are expected"
 The voting strength Of the consen- ton will be 917 The tentative pro- gram indicates, it probably will run three or four days. William Mahoney St. Paul labor leader, is expected to be the temporary chairman.
 Organizations that have indicated their intention to send delegates, ac- cordng to the local committee. "in- clude farmer-labo and progressive organizations of the Sl states besides various labor, farmer and co-opera- tive organizations from the various states
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

 the proletariat, which is absolutel lepugnant to democratic ideals and t lll American aspirations. The officia declarations of the workers part, show clearly that they are seeking t, use the farme--labor party of Mime 'ota and other progressive organiza lions that have lent their names t, ihis convention as means of ad
 ancing their own ends.
 This is shown by an official state
 lcnt of the central executive commit "e of the workers party of America
 $ follows:
 The Daily Work ers--the official or gan of the workers party, March sl . 1924.
 The policy which we adopt ir Minnesota would be a precedent fol the whole party in relation to the national farmer-labor party wher that organization is finally crystallized 1t is therefore important that we adopt the correct communist policy ir Minnesota as guide to our whole party for its work inside of the far. '''N' '"'ot party thioASnout the COull' try. xxx
 "The workers party brides itself ir being a communist party; that means that 1t considers its work to build ur and lead the forces which will bring about proletarian revolution in the united States and establish a soviet form of government and the dictator ship of the proletariat.
 Central executive committee, C. F. Ruthenberg, secretary.
 "Progressives inclined to attend the June li convention should also con sider the statement published in The Daily Worker Of May Is, 1924 by the central executive committee of the workers party of America over the signatures of William z. Foster, and c, E. Ruthenberg, executive sccre- tary.
 Tn order 10 settle the question of whether the farmer-labor united front was a policy that a communist party such as the workers party should put into effect and in support Of which it should throw all it's strengt h, the central executive committee Of the workers party submitted this uues- lion to the communist internationale tMoscow) with which it is affiliated as fraternal organization.
 Quotes Cablegram
 The view O fthe communist inter- natlonale on this question is expressed in the following cablegram:
 Communist internationale con siders June l7 convention momcntous importance for workers party. Urges (. F.. C. not to slackcn activities prep aration June F. Utilize every avail able force 10 make St. Paul conyen. lion great representative gathering labor and left wing.
 Executive committee.
 Communist intcrnationale,'
 The communist organization in America thus acting under orders from the communist internationale at Moscow, will not only participate ir the Si. Paul convention on June i7 but has already secured strategic position in the direction of hat con Nention, C. A. Hathaway. the secre- Of tho committee Of the for the St. Paul con- fention is an sNoeed communist and vas delegate to its third national convention. held in Chicago Dccem- bcr 50, 1928. All credentials for the St Paul convention arc made return able 10 Hathaway as secretary and as treasurer he controls its funds, Joseph Monly. son-in.lnw of William H Eos ter, and an atowed communist is also A member of the committee on ar  Although the national communist organization as such may be granted {,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

these old parties, to take back control , of their government and make it
 truly representative. Sincerely yours. "lSigncd) "ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE" |"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
M,HoraRD UNCHANGED.

Cincinnati. May es.--The condition
 of Pitcher Rubo Marquard of the Boston Nationals was reported as un- changed today at the hospital here where he was operated on for ap- pendicitis. His physician last night
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

ultimate aims. Their real purpose r to establish by revolutionary action : dictatorship of the proletariat whicI
 is absolutely repugnant to American Ideals and to all American aspira'
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

Faies Suedne Pads Fans 
  standing collars stitching brang and fancy button trimming
Evening star., 1924-05-04
The Need for
Porch Shades

makes itself felt on the
long summer afternoons with
their uncomfortably warm sun.
Make your selections here.
where quality and value are in
viting.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
The Sales of May Lansburgh Bro. Bring the Things
You Need at Prices You Want to Pay
Obey That Springtin,e Impulse
to Brighten Up the Home

of
o put h n
you've
The will life worth back
Evening star., 1924-05-04
RuffIed Curtains Are Best
for Summer
In Stock at S.oS

Choose From /, ,765 Pairs Just What
You Like Best in Style and Price
The dantiness and home-lkeness of ruf1ed curtains
has them first place in the hearts of home makers.
Ideal for in the house and at the prices we
feature within the reach of all, for every need
All are 2M Yds. Long All Haze Tie Backs
450 pairs Scrim Curtains, pair. .08c
3O3 pairs Marquisette Curtains, pair. =. .$1.29
361 pairs Marquisette Curtains, pair. -. .$1.49
155 pairs Marqusette Curtains pair. 80. .$1.65
$50 pairs Marqusette Curtains, pair. -. .$1.85
88 pairs Scrim Curtains, pair ir............ .$1.o8
122 pairs Grenadine Curtains, pair. .$z.z5
137 pairs Wolfe Curtains, pair. ......... .$3.75
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Cottage Porch Shades
FIFTH FLOOR.

Ideal Porch Shades
in same sizes as above, $3.65
to $I0.o5.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
The Use of
Cret0nr,es
Four Wonderful
Value Groups
28c, 38c, soc, 75c

is an important adjunct to
making home brighter, for it's
difficult to imagine a more
cheerful i n ior than that
aglow with these prints. We
cherish the reputation of being
headquarters for cretonnes-
never more deserved than now.
Glazed Chintz, the popular
summer cretonnes for
draperies and slip COW OE~
ers. Yard. 1ON
Imitation Linen, for slip COW
ers, in 30-inch width. 1O~
Yard OON
Belgian Linen. 50 inches
wide; extra quality for OEo
slip covers. Yard. -. CON
Order Slip Covers now for
early summer delivery. Best
workmanship; atis ia tion
guaranteed. Phone Franklin
74OO-Branch Ill.
FIFTH FLOOR.
To Keep the La,rn at
Its Best
Lawn Mower, with 8-inch
drive wheel, three knives and
adjustable roller.
12-inch size -. .$6.o5
14-inch size .$7.45
16-inch size .$7.o5
Garden Hose, extra quality;
standard size; complete with
bEass b as: couplings $3. .0S
The daily worker., 1924-05-05

pany, Express, Bank, Bar etc. For
merly the Pullman Company ran ev-
cry store, took care OF its workers
needs in the Arcade of shops, but
now little business men have come
in to cater to the employees. There
are the corner delicatessens.
Calumet Industrial Lake.Front.
Outside the iron spikes Of the fence
around the Pullman works on three
sides, there is the sidewalk and the
lawn parkway. The other side Is
board fence along the rusty edge of
Lake Calumet. From the rickety
boat-house where the Pullman row
boats are parked, the lake stretches
mile or less to an imposing industrial
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker., 1924-05-05
Strike Shuts Down
Scab Restaurants;
Pickets Arrested

Brisk picketing is going on at. four
restaurants in the north end of Chi
cago where the Amalgamated Food
Workers are leading the fight for
the eight hour day and the six day
week.
The eating places which have gone
dead because the bosses still hope to
keep the 12-14 hour day and the seven
day week are the Pemeroy, at 1920
Argyle Ave-, the Elroy, at Lawrence
Ave. and the Il" station; the Cor
nell at 1149 Wilson Ave. and the
Elite at 1887 Wilson Ave.
Arrest of five pickets failed to
bring any customers into the food
emporiums. The pickets were prompt
ly gotten out again by the union and
went back to the line.
The daily worker., 1924-05-05
LEFT
FARMS IN 1922,
CONGRESS HEARS
Four-Sevenths OF Farm
Income Goes To Debts
tspeeiaI to The paIIy Workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The az
riculturaI committee today laid be-
fore the house its formal report on
the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief
bill. Describing the threatening sit
uation in agriculture, the report set
forth:
THAT half as many banks had
failed between 1920 and 1923 as dur
ing the whole period from 1902 to
1928.
2.-That four-sevenths of the to-
tai farm income is taken to pay tax
es and interest on mortgages and
debts.
Cannot Afford to Hire.
S.-That more than 1,12o,ooo farm
ers and hired men deserted the
farms in 1922 to seek Industrial en-
ployment.
4.-That one-quarter of the farm
owners in the corn and wheat states
arc bankrupt.
5.-Above all, that the purchasing
value of farm products is less than
half what it was before the war.
"Land For The Users"
The McNary- -Haugen bill is of no
value to the poor, work
ing farmers who are in a vast major
ity, say local members of the FEEDER
ated Farmer-Labor Party. They see
no hope for farmers improvement
save thru adoption of the principles
"a Five-Year Moratorium" for all
farmers, as a plan for temp
Orary alleviation and "The Land For
The Users" for permanent results. To
this end they are speeding up work
for the formation of class Farmer
Labor Party at the June 18th conven-
Lion in St. Paul.
The daily worker., 1924-05-05

made the company sell off some
of its land, except the portion on
which the shops we're located. The
law was that a company could
not operate two businesses, an in
dustry and landlord game, under
one name. The Pullman Land
Company was formed by the chief
people of the Pullman Company,
builders of steel cars, and part Of
the real estate was sold to EN-
ployes Of the plant. The company
and its members are still big
landlords in Pullman.
The Pullman name clings to al.
most every enterprise in the neigh.
borhood. The Pullman Coal Com.
The daily worker., 1924-05-05
FARRELL TRIAL
OPENS WITH DICE
AGAINST WORKERS
Defense Fights Blanken-
stein Prosecutor

MERCER, Pa, May 4.-The Farrell
sedition trials of the six Workers
Party members opened Friday. Judge
McLaughry, who presided at the trial
of Israel Blankenstein in Pittsburgh,
is sitting for this case. Former Fed
eral Attorney Myers of Pittsburgh,
who prosecuted Blankenstein for the
state, is assisting in the Farrell trial.
The defense has four attorneys.
headed by /. E. Ferguson Of Chicago.
The complete jury had just been
selected by the time of adjournment
Friday.
Blankenstein, also a member of the
Workers Party, was given sentence
of three years, which he began to
serve in January, 1922. On account
of his good record, he may apply for
release this summer.
The maximum sentence that may be
given in sedition cases in this state is
10 years Imprisonment and $40 600
fine.
Newspapers are conspiring with
Department of Justice agents to stir
up hysteria to help the state convict
the Farrell defendants. d. of ]. men
threaten deportation to the workers.
The daily worker., 1924-05-05

sity for this left wing to establish its
educational groups. with connections
thruout the industry, for the COM
mon solution of our common prob
lens by formulating programs to be
presented to the unions, at the same
time that the left wing continuously
abides by the fundamental union dis
cipline, this necessity has been dem
Ionstrated beyond all doubt. The at
tempt by reactionary oficiaIs to break
up the left wing educational groups
by expulsions, acknowledgements and
determinations must be defeated.
The left wing contains the best fight
ers for the union, it's program and ac.
tivity are the only guarantee of pro-
gress and the reactionaires' war upon
the T. q. E. L. and the left wing gen
orally must be broken.
The problems of the needle trades
workers are not confined to America;
they are International in scope. An
international organization is neces-
sary, which will include the needle
trades workers of all lands. Our nee
die trades unions should affiliate to
the Copenhagen International, and
there fight for the inclusion of all nee
die trades unions now excluded, espe-
cially the unions of Soviet Russia, and
for the affiliation of the Needle Trades
International with the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions. 1t is the duty
of all the needle trades unions to en-
dorse and support the efforts of the
Red International of Labor Unions to
form the international United Front
of Labor.
Unemployment is burning issue in
the needle trades. The methods of
class collaboration will not solve the
problem. The industry must be made
to support its workers, and the gov
ernment which represents the capital
ist system must also he made respon-
sible for the unemployed. This can
only be done by means of powerful or
ganization of the workers, industrial
and political. The control of the work
ers must be established over all un-
insurance and relief.
These are the broad outstanding is
sues, in addition to the special trade
problems of each section Of the in
dustry, coming before the needle
trades conventions. All delegates who
fight for these measures are fighting
workers as a whole; the reactionaries
who fight against them are fighting
against the interests of the rank and
file.
Rally to the left wing programl
On to June IL. st. Paul, and the
Farmer-Labor Partyl
Amalgamate all the needle trades
unionsl
Organize the unorganized!
Establish the shop delegate systemi
Stop the expulsion policy against
the left wingl
Affiliate with the Copenhagen Nee.
die Trades International and the Red
international OF Labor Unions,
Relieve unemployment at the ex.
pense of the capitalists and under the
control of the workersi
Establish solidarity and militant
leadership thruout the garment indus
tryl
The Trade Union Educational LEAGUE.
National Committee.