davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
A Lecture
OK
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science: The Religion of
Right Resistance
By
John c. Lathrop, c. S. B.
John c. Lathrop, c. S. B.
Member OF the Board OF Lcctureship
81 The Mother Church. The First
Church OF Christ. Scientist
In Boston. Mass

Mrs. Salena r. Flcmmons made the
following Introductory remarks a
Christian Science Lecure-by
John c. Lathrop.
The Lord OF hosts hath sworn.
saying surely as | have thought, SO
shall ]; come 10 pass; and as ! have
purposed. so shall it stand"
That will break the Assyrian
in my hand and upon my mountains
tread him under foot; then shall his
yoke depart from off them. and his
burden depart from off their should
ers."
This is the purpose that is pur-
posed upon the whole earth: and this
is the hand that is stretched out up
on all the nations
Gods promise TO restore Israel.
as given in the words OF Isaiah has
been faithfully kept More than nine
teen hundred years ago he sent the
way-shower and through his perfect
understanding OF God as the ony !
cause and creator and man in this
image and likeness he proved the
unreality OF everything unlike good
The Interpretation and demonstra-
ton OF Jesus words and works have
been brought to this age by Mary ,
Baker Eddy. the discoverer and !
founder OF Christian Science. ,
The healing message OF Christian \
Science has spread over the whole q
Garth, and in Mrs. Eddies words r
found in her text book: ITO those
leaning on the sustaining infinite to- +
day is big with blessings"
Friends;-It is a pleasure to me
this afternoon to introduce to you Mr. s.
John c. Lathrop C. S. b. of Brook q
line. Mass, a member of the Board of o.
lectureship of the Mother Church. o.
The First church OF Christian Scient- II
ist in Boston. Mass. ST
Mr.. Lathrop will now address you. b'
Subject: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE er
lie. REl<lGlON OF RIGHT te
RESISTANCE. in
Christian Science is spreading stead an
ly throughout the world. A religion TO
medicine. and 4 Science which meet he
he universal need cannot fail to re- ria
Give universal acceptance. The world IN,
wants to know the truth. II long no
as waited for that Righteousness.
urity, and undersianding-the Spir- -
OF ,ruth-fortold by Jesus, that
ealing balm which is to heal all the
atoms. The time OF the end" pro- I'VE
hesied by Daniel is here and now. gre
aid that prophet, MANY shall be pee
irihed, and made white. and tried: 20
1T the wicked shall do wickedly: aw
I'd none OF the wicked shall under
and; but the wise shall understand" ano
Dan l2:l0) ODE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
PRACTICAL EFFECTS OF
TRUE PRAYER

Christian Scientists are the strong.
est of believers in prayer to God
They follow the scripturaI advice and
pray morning, noon. and night, and
continually and approximately. They
learn TO pray wisely and effectualIy
They do not wait for the hour of
suffering in which to seek God. but
they are daily and hourly claiming
and realizing mans oneness with
divine Mind, and denying material
beliefs, which proceed from this
one and only Mind. This mental
claiming and denying is true prayer.
The prayer OF understanding. as any
'ne can discover; it is the argument
IT Truth which silnces the ar
yuments of error: it is the Christian
science treatment which asks, seeks.
md knocks until the door of true
larmony and health is found wide |
pen, and the thoughts OF evil and |
lisease are cast out and DESTROYED.
his is not the prayer of mere faith,
or the selfish prayer OF aggressive
'ill-power, but the intelligent seek
1g "hrst the kingdom of Cod. and
is righteousness" when all right
1ings shall be added unto you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
VALUE OF CHRISTIAN SCI
ENC AS A PREVENTIVE

Christian Science. understood and
proved not only cures all diseases
out consistently teaches how TO pre-
vent disease, and as a preventive il
Is worth even more to mortals than
as a curative. 1t has been said "An
ounce OF prevention is worth a pound
OF cure. and, "A stitch in time
saves nine Jesus said the same
thing in these words. Agree with
thine adversary quickly, WHILST thou
art IN tbs way with him; lest at any
time the adversary deliver thee 10 the
judge, and the judge deliver thee TO
the ofhcer, and thou be cast into
prison.. Matt 5:25.) An agreement,
IS settlement, therefore Jesus pre-
'unaoly meant, settle quickly with
ne adversary; in other words. while
ne conditions are simple prevent the
'''or getting rooted and grounded
no thus save multiplied trials and
"nering. Science and Health teaches
'"' tne procuring cause and founda-
ION OF all sickness is fear. Ignorance
sin Up. AID. These causes then
re 10 be prevented as well as un- :
overed and DESTROYED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
THE REAL FAMILY AND
BROTHERHOOD or MAN

The understanding Of true spa".-
creation discloscs the real s"
OF man. wherein is the real fanny
brotherhood OF man. 6sM -
us. Who is my mother and VIZ
my brethren but they who %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
TRAIN SERVICE
IMPROVED IN
NEW SCHEDULE.
Four New Trains from This
City to New York Go Into
Effect Tomorrow
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
One Is Penna. R. R. Train and
Others CentraI-NeW Time
Table Out Tomorrow

Four new trains from this city to
New York are shown on the time
table which goes into effect tomor-
row on the New York & Long
Branch railroad. One of these trains
Is a Pennsylvania and the other
three Central. There are also several
changes in the operation of regular
trains which run the entire year.
The new Pennsylvania train leaves
this city at 4:23 in the afternoon and
runs to the Pennsylvania station,
New York. Connections are made
with this train at the Manhattan
transfer for points in Jersey City and
downtown New York. This train
runs from the Central station.
The three new Central trains leave
here as follows: 6:57 p. NJ, SEQ
p. NJ, 1851 p. M. The 6:57 makes
stops at Maurer, Sewaren, Elizabeth
avenue and Elizabethport. The SEQ
and S:51 are express trains.
All other trains for New York re-
main the same with the exception
OF the 7:05 in the morning which
under the change will leave at 6:56;
9:2O in the morning which leevrsvsst
7:16 and S:07 at night which leaves
under the change at 1858.
The most important change in the
trains from New York is the ellml-
nation of the Pennsylvania train
leaving this city at 1:46 o'clock in
the afternoon for Camden. Under
the new timetable this train will
operate from South Amboy, connec-
tions being made at the South Am
boy Junction station on the Penn
sylvania train leaving here for Point
Pleasant at 1926.
Changes have been made in the
operating time of the following
trains: Central which formerly left
New York at 5:23 arriving here at
6:25 A. M, now leaves New York at
-5:O5 and arrives here at Glib A. M.
PENNSYLVANIA train leaving New
York at $40 arriving here at 1901
A. NJ, now leaves New York at 6:03
A. M, arriving here at 7:11 A. NJ;
this train runs to Camden. Pennsyl-
vania train leaving New York at 9:25
arriving here at 1924 A. NJ, now
leaves New York at 9:10 and arrives
here at 10:07 A. M. Central train
leaving New York at 3:40 arriving
here at 4:39 p. M, now leaves New
York at $3.50, arriving here at 4:49;
Pennsylvania train leaving New
York at 6:14 p. M, arriving here at
7:15, now leaves New York at $3.50,
arriving here at 1928 P. M.
Several OF the summer trains
operating from New York and New
ark to the shore resorts have been
discontinued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
INJURED MAN
IN BAD SHAPE
ReiIIey, Who Was Hurt in
Bridge Accident, May
Not Recover

The condition of Robert F. Reilly,
Jr., thirty-nine, of 208 Broad street,
the Standard Oil Company truck
driver who was injured In an acci-
dent on the state bridge yesterday
serious today. He is confined at the
local hospital and Is receiving the
attention of DIR. M. S. Meinzer.
Reilly was hoisting gasoline to the
tower on the draw of the bridge
when the accident happened. His
truck was parked on the right side
of the structure going toward South
Amboy, and a truck of the Farmers
Trucking Company of Keansburg, in
charge of Albert Vanderbilt, of Key
port, was headed for South Amboy.
The dense fog prevented the truck
driver from seeing the Standard Oil
truck until almost upon 1t and then
the Keyport man pulled out to the
left only to meet Perth Amboy-
South Amboy bus in charge of AL
bert Jerome of South Amboy.
When the bus and vegetable truck
met the bus swerved to the right
and pinned Reilly against the bridge
railing. The force of the impact
knocked thirteen-year-old Nellie
Sedusky, of Ridgeway avenue, South
Amboy, from the bus and she re-
ceived a severe laceration of the
forehead. She was attended by DIR.
Henry and sent home, and Reilly
suffering from concussion of the
brain and numerous cuts about the
head and body was removed to the
hospital.
Vanderbilt was given summons
for not having a drivers license or
registration card, and this morning
was fined $40 by Recorder Harold E.
Pickersgill for the automobile law
violation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
LULL IN CONTROVERSY
BETWEEN PHILA. CHIEFS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. -
Those directly interested in the sit
uation growing out of the contro-
versy between Mayor Kendrick and
Brigadier General Smedley d. Butler
marked time today pending the in
vestigation ordered by President
Coolidge of charges of political cor
ruption by federal e-holders In
Pennsylvania and the recovery of
General Butler, who Is convalescing
from a severe cold.
Allegations of political corruption
"all down the line In Pennsylvania
by federal office-holders' were con-
tanned in a telegram sent Mr.. Coo
lidge Thursday by William r. Mich
olson. Jr., secretary of the law en-
forcement league of Philadelphia,
the telegram also sought the Presi-
dents aid in averting the reported
dismissal of General Butler as direc-
tor of public safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
WILL
SUPPORT SENATOR EDGE

RARITAN, Sept. 2-Joseph S. FIRE.
linghuysen, former United States
senatpr. who favored the candidacy
CT Hamilton EpHndprrhsHe
tion Of United States senator. at his
home here today issued statement IN
which he declared that he was sup
porting the election of Senator Wal
ter e. Edge, the successful candidate.
His statement follows:
81 shall support Senator Walter
E. Edge in the coming election for
United States senator. / have not
agreed with Senator Edges attitude
on some public questions and there
fore opposed him at the Republican
primaries. The Republican voters
have, by n large majority, decided
that Mr.. Edge should be nominated.
This settles the question and ends my
opposition to him. The primaries
were designed to give the members
of each party an opportunity to NOM
mate the candidate they believe best
fitted to carry out the party prin-
ciples. 1t is there the party must
settle conflicting views and to the de-
cision of the voters at the primaries
we must submit. All Republicans
desire the election of Coolidge and
Dawes. IL their administration is
to be a success we must elect a Re-
publican congress. The election of
Mr.. Edge and a Republican congress
is therefore vital. l urge all my
friends to support not only Coolidge
and Dawes but also Senator Edge
and the party candidates for con-
gress. The best interests of the party
and of the country demand whole
hearted support. With 1t we will
win and the country will be assured
of four years of good government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
IMPROVEMENT
BODY CROWS
Dublin Merchants Association
Working on Several Big
Projects for Their Section

Practically every merchant from
the tracks of the Central Railroad
to the car barns of the Public Ser
vice in upper Smith street, has joined
the Dublin Improvement Associa ton
which was organized at a meeting
held in Dana hall this week. At the
present time there Is a membership
of forty and more are expected to
join before the next meeting.
A committee was appointed to Sc
ure action for white way and make
plans for the lighting of the street
and these will be presented at the
next meeting. Arrangements are al
so being made for extensive news
paper advertising in order to boost
the section and its business opportu-
mites. Those Interested in the Sec
ton have begun plans for the build
ing of an up-to-date moving picture
theatre in that section. The railroad
grade crossing elimination Is also
receiving considerable attention.
A meeting of the association will
be held in the rooms of the Dublin
Glee Club, next Wednesday night at
which time permanent officers will
be elected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE
MADE; OTHER CASES

A warrant was sworn out last
night for the arrest of John Molnar,
thirty-five years old, of State street,
by Peter Peterson, of Bertrand ave-
nue.. Peterson charges Molnar with
driving in reckless manner on
State street election night, almost
upsetting the formers car in which
his wife and children were riding.
The case will be heard next Friday
night.
Stanley Tedis, of New Brunswick,
arrested by Traffic officer Riedy Tor
not having u drivers license, paid
istration card, and for violating traf-
fic laws. was fined $40, and Elme
White, colored, OF Second street, ap-
pretended by Patrolman Art Feter-
son for cutting the traffic sign at
not having a drivers license, paid
$50. John Kalaman, of Jacques
street, summoned by Policewoman
Jensina Olesen for not having a reg
istration card, was given suspend
ed sentence.
Joe Hussey, with no home, arrest
ed by Sergeant John Larson On a
vagrancy charge, was sentenced 20
ninety days in the workhouse, and
Irving Stemfels, of Tottenville, u
milk dealer, arrested for a violation
of the state bottle act, furnished
500 cash ball for a hearing a weei;
from Monday. Patrolman William
Keating made the arrest on war
rant issued by the Harbor Milk COM
pany, of Elizabeth, and other arrests
are to be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
IN ROLE
OF ME- D|ATOR
IN THE LEAGUE
Effort Made to Save Draft
Protocol of Arbitration
and Security
JAPANESE DELEGATES
Believe Matter Has Gone Too
Far-0ther Matters Get
kttontion at Cnnnvo
JAPANESE DELEGATES

GENEVA, Sept. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press )-France came forward
today in the role OF mediator in an
endeavor to save the draft protocol
Of arbitration and security which
seemed endangered because of the
action of Mr.. Adachi yesterday in an
nouneing to the commission OF the
League OF Nations assembly, which is
examining the draft, that the Japa-
nese delegation made reservations
concerning the entire protocol.
1t Is understood that at a meeting
of the Japanese delegation, several
of the members expressed the opin-
ion that Mr.. Adachi had gone too far
in taking his strong position which
all the delegates regarded as an In
sistence that disputes arising from
the immigration question, which the
world court would be certain to
throw out as not being suitable
causes for international intervention
by the league, must nevertheless pe
examined by the council.
GENEVA. Sept. 27 (By The Asso-
| ciated Press )..-Couht Harry kess-
Ter, OF Berlin, known as the official
observer of the German government,
declared ON his return to Geneva to-
day after conferences in Berlin with
Chancellor Marx and Foreign Min
lister Streseman, that he was con-
vinced that Germany would not in
sist upon any conditions as the nee
essary accompaniment on her appli-
cation for membership in the League
of Nations.
Germany, however, he added, will
III. h. f.t...
sented in the council that she will
not be able to fulfil the obligation,
provided in the covenant. to contrib
ute sanction because she is imprtent
and has no armed strength. Ger
many, in Count Kesslers opinion, al
so will request that she be relieved
of the obligation to permit the dis
patch of foreign troops across Ger
man territory.
The commission of the League of
nations assembly which Is engaged
in examining the draft protocol of
arbitration and security was in ses-
sion until the early hours OF this
morning in an effort to speed up its
work.
SO many new points are arising at
the last minute in the work of revis-
ion that some apprehension exists
thhl liic uOShihcht may nol be feduy
for presentation to the assembly by
Monday. IL the discussion is not
finished tonight the delegates will SIT
on Sunday. as everybody Is anxious
to get through with the task.
The Japanese attempt to introduce
a change in the draft so that dis
putes arising out of purely internal
matters would still come before the
council of the League for con con-
Citation continued today to be one OF
the main topics of discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
MANCHBACK WILL 60 ON
TRIAL NEXT MONDAY

Morris Manchback, twenty-seven
years old, of 1913 Lewis street, this
city arrested in Tottenville Thurs
day night September on charge
of violating the Volstead law by Pa
trolman Charles Crosson of the Tot
tenville precinct will be placed on
trial Monday morning in the United
States district court, Brooklyn, be-
fore Federal Judge Sheppard, re-
Gently brought north from Florida
to try booze cases.
Manchbach has been out on $4,000
ball pending the trial. He is also
being held in $4,000 bail for the
Richmond county grand jury on a
charge of bribery made by PATROL
man Crosson, who alleges that
Manchback gave him $40 to let him
go after he had been held up at the
ferry at the foot of Bentley street.
Manchback has long record of ar
rests for the federal violation here
and this is to be used against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
zR- To SAIL
OCT. 5 Or 6
Will Come from Germany to
LakehurSt-PIanS Are
Being Completed

FRIEDRICHsHAFEN. Sept. 27
(By The Associated Press) .--The
ZR-3 will start on It's transatlantic
trip to Lakehurst, N. j., on Octoper
or October 6. provided that the
weather over the Atlantic ocean Is
favorable at that time. DR.. Hugo
Eckener. director of the Zeppelin
Company. announced today.
Lieutenant Commander Garland
Fulton, American naval officer who
has been observing the construction
of the giant dirigible by the zeppe-
lin company for the United States
navy, has advised Washington that
the alrship will start for America
within seven or eight days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING Time
To Be ENDED TOMORROW

Daylight saving time ends OFF,
ciaIly at 2 a. Nj. tomorrow when
timepieces I'm this and other
communities observing the sum-
mer schedule are TO be turned
back an hour.
Train schedules which were
changed for the sake of conven-
fence last April, even though the
railroads adhered to stancard
time, will be altered again.
Jewellers advise setting watch
es ahead eleven hours instead of
turning the hands backward and
striking clocks should be stopped
for an hour instead OF adjusting
the hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
WOODBRIDGE IS
MAD At REST
Of M|DDLESEX
And Several municipalities,
Including New Brunswick,
Sore at the Township
FEELING IS MUTUAL
Say FreehoIder and Assem-
bly, Ticket Was Cut-Hoy
and Brown Deeply Peeved

The rift in the Republican ranks,
which was threatened before pri-
mary election because of the action
by the county leaders in endorsing
certain set of candidates, has been
widened as the result of the out
come Tuesday, the Woodbridge Re-
publicans claiming that they were
"double crossed" by the organization.
On the other hand Republicans in
the county seat argue that the Wood
bridge Republicans Disseminated
against innocent candidates for Of
flee in the freeholder and assembly
fight in voting for one candidate only
instead of voting for two freeholders
and three assembly candidates.
1t has been learned that marked
sample ballots were printed and dis
tfrouted in Woodbridge in an effort
by the Republicans of the township
to put across their freeholder candi-
date, William d. Hoy, of Fords, and
Mrs. Edna Martin. of Woodbridge.
These marked ballots also urged the
voters to favor Edge. 7. Frank APP
pleby, Larson. Brown and Gowen. In
these contests trere was only one to
be chosen in each and the circula-
ton of marked ballots was not re-
sGnted. But in the case of freeholder
and assembly the election law was
violated according to county seat
rrR epublicans in that the voters were
'yaot carrying out the spirit of primary
Election in voting for the number re-
auired by law.
Members of the county election
board were questioned this morning
as to their knowledge of the printed
marked ballots ana the possibility
of an investigation. Chairman John
Hanson said he knew nothing about
the matter. Walter j. Reilley said
he had heard about the marked bal
lots unofficially but the matter had
not been brought to the attention of
the board for investigation. Chester
( Holman said he knew nothing of
the unlawful marked ballots and
William Greenwald, the other mem
Der of the board. is away on a trip.
Woodbridge gave their favorite
candidates, three of them-Hoy,
Brown and Mrs. Martin-enormous
pluralities but the remainder of the
county did not favor these candi-
dates in a like manner. AS soon as
the results were known charges of
double crossing" were heard COM
Ing from Woodbridge and now that
the exlstance of the marked pri-
mary ballots has become generally
known throughout the county, other
districts are peeved over the manner
in which Woodbridge tried to put
across their favorites by cutting
others on the ticket.
The outcome of the primaries has
caused much i'll feeling between the
Republican leaders OF Woodbridge
and those in other parts of the coun-
ty and it is a question whether the
warning factions can be brought to-
gether again by election day. County
leaders, having the good of the
party at heart and realizing the need
of a solid organization this year of
ell years, will endeavor to patch up
matters during the next few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
MIDLAND BEACH LOSS; |
$4,000 DAMAGE IN
SOUTH AMBOY FIR
Midland Beach, Resort on Staten Island Is Wiped Out
Reflection Seen from This and Scores of Cars Cross
Ferry to Scene of Fire-Garage and Houses
Burned at South Anboy

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 27:-One
of the most spectacular midnight
fires that has occurred in this city in
some years broke out at 12:30
o'clock this morning at the garage
owned by Rosario Romeo and occu-
pied by Otto Dietrich.
The flames, which started from an
unknown origin, burned the garage
to the ground, completely destroyed
a two-story fat and also did consid-
erable damage to another adjoining
house. The entire damage Is esti-
mated at over 100000, some Of the
property being covered by insurance.
The garage Is situated on Borden
town avenue, about 100 yards from
the Raritan River railroad Fridge.
At the time the blaze was first dis
covered there was no one in the
building. Three alarms were sound
ed but before the firemen arrived on
the scene the garage, which was
one-story frame structure, was
mass of flames.
Several automobiles were In the
place but a few of these were saved
by neighbors who were attracted by
the flames and who succeeded In
opening the garage doors and re-
moving the cars before they were
engulfed. Two cars were completely
destroyed, as was large amount OF
valuable garage material and ma
chinery.
The flames, which were famed by
a light gale, shot high in the all
and attracted hundreds of people
from all parts of the city, many Of
whom were scantily garbed in sleep
Ing attire. Several gasoline and 6l
containers in the building aided
considerably in spreading the flames
and 1t was only a few seconds be.
fore the entire structure was a mass
of roaring fire.
The wind was blowing In an east
erly direction and the flames were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Wheeler I'm the West

WHEELER SPECIAL, en- route to
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 27.-Only two
more stopping points in the Middle
Western country were on the sched-
ule of Senator Wheeler, Independent
vice presidential candidate travel
ing towards Nebraska today. At
Omaha, a noon meeting was ar
ranged for him and at Lincoln he
was expected to address a night
gathering of Independent ticket sup
porters. His route thereafter will
take him into the Rocky Mountain
states and later to the Pacific Coast.