davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

physical senses has been accepted as reliable. and the inquiry, there fore, has been limited to outward appearance.
 The Real Man
 When viewed from a material basis alone, human existence is blank and intolerable. But thanks be to God, the Father, the curtain has been lifted, the dark clouds have been rolled away and the eternal peaks of everlasting Life stand revealed white and glistering before our entranced gaze, beauti- ful beyond our highest expectancy. Through divine revelation, there unfolds to us what Mrs. Eddy has described in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures tp. 264), as all the glories of earth and heaven and man." the beauty of holiness, of being in it's primal and ever lasting grandeur It is of this Life, the true Life; of this man, the real. the only man, that we are privileged to learn through reason and revelation, as set forth in Christian Science. ~r
 The Nature of Man
 "The fullest definition of man given in consecutive statement. ap- pears on page 475 of Science and Health, a definition so complete as to constitute a description. Let us examine it. In response to the ques- tion, What. is man?'' it is stated first of all, what man is not Man is not matter; he is not made up of brain, blood, bones, and other material clements Then follows the assertion that the Scriptures inform us that man is made in Gods image and likeness, and by no stretch of the imagination can that image be conceived of as ma- terial. Why? Since God is. Spirit infinite Spirit, His likeness must be spiritual. How completely and logi- cally does Mrs. Eddy base her ar gument upon Scriptural authority The Scriptures say so; hence it must be true, To this devoted dis ciple of Truth, Scriptural authority is the highest.
 Tt is further stated, Man is spiritual and perfect; and because he is spiritual and perfect, he must be so understood in Christian Sci ence' (abid, p. 475). In these words, mans spirituality and perfection are conjoined. His spirituality con- notes perfection, because the like ness of Spirit can possess no quali- ty or factor unlike Spirit, God, who is infinite perfection. Man is per- feet because God is perfect. How impressive! Perfect God and per feet man! Let us not forgAt that this real man, spiritual and perfect is our true selfhood-your real self and mine.
 Man As Idea
 "Then, in order more thorough ly to describe man, approach is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

man, is revealed or reflected in His Iimage and likeness.
 | Does not the fact that man re- fleets Mind, manifests Minds every
 quality, precisely conform to the
 words of the Nazarene, Verify, yer lily, I say unto you, The Son can do nothing of himself, but what he
 seeth the Father do: for what
 things soever he doeth, these also doeth the Son likewise?' Because
 man is Gods perfect image, Mrs.
 Eddy can declare Miscellaneous Writings, p. 183), Whatever is pos sible to God is possible to man as Gods reflection
 Man Eternal
 1 Furthermore, man as the per-
 feet likeness of God, or Mind is
 eternal Why is man eternal? Be-
 cause man as Gods expression and Ireflection is both coexistent with
 land coeternal with God. Man eter-
 nal! You and I, all men, in their ltrue selfhood, eternall How little
 we seem to grasp of this supreme 1 fact! How much of our human ex-
 perience is postulated upon the
 contrary supposition that man .
 Is of few days, and full of trou- ble,' How the burdens, fears, and
 harassments of life dissolve and disappear as we gain even glimpse
 of this tremendous fact. Man eter- nal! That must mean that man is indestructible. Preciselyl Can Gods
 handi work be destroyed? Can Minds perfect idea ever fall away from it's primal state of perfectness?
 Never! Man co-eXists with God, is as eternal, as indestructible. as God Himself! How the order of our lives changes when we catch a glimpse of eternal Life! Let us, then, prepare for eternity now How 1 is this preparation to be carried on? Through changing thoug h t | from a material to spiritual bas- l is. Christ Jesus gave the perfect 1 method when he declared, And this is life eternal, that they might
 know thee the only true God, and
 Jesus Christ, whom thou hast |sent.' Mrs. Eddy phrases it even | in briefer language. Not death, 1 but the understanding of Life, { makes man immortal Science and
 Health, p. 485). Man is, always has
 been, and ever will be immortal
 That understanding, however, must
 be gained by every mortal in order
 to demonstrate mans immortality
 Because Christian Scinece re
 veals the divine Principle of the universe and the rule and method
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
LOCAL nara
Yf6TTRDAY

CABLE AND RADIO aEPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURE GIVEN HERE

of Christ, Scientist, in Bosto on, Mass.
 The lecturer said in part:
 "The nature of man and his rela- ton to God is a problem to which profound thought has long been given Mans origin and destiny have been subjects of searching in- vestigation and, for the most part carried on from the material stand point. Evidence presented by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, lec- ture on Christian Science, entitled Christian Science: The Revelation of the Perfect Man" was given last night in the Scottish Rite Tenn
 pie by Albert F. Gilmore, C. s. B., of Boston, Massachusetts, Member Of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

stations mean, Cordova and Fairbanks made at and Juneau time
 It moderately high highest
 ftudes ocean
 and clear weather
 slight. s.s sss.3 s#..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In order to keep up with the trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for their money, we have decided that on and after July 31st, COAL and FEED will be sold strictly for cash
 -adv. D. B. FEss.fMER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., July %. Two hundred and ninety thou sand five hundred pounds of hali- but were sold here yesterday. Amer ican fish sold for and I2.7o cents and Canadian fish for and 1O.80 cents.
 SEATTLE, July 29.-Three boats arrived yesterday with halibut, total of 60,000 pounds. of mediums and 5S,000 pounds of small. The fish sold for 8 and l375 cent-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 4:O2 a.m., 16.6 feet. Low tide, 10:14 am, -0.9 feet. High tide, 4:35 pm, I'll feet. Low tide, 1o:51 pm, 10 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s, A Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beg'-uins oday Fair tonight Wednesday possibly showers and cooler gens variable winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
JUDGE is ASSAILED
IN FOX FILM SUIT
Presiding Jurist Swayed by Preju-
dice in Receivership Proceedings
Is Charge Put on File.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-AnotheI
legal ENHANCEMENT appeared yesterday
in the complicated litigation which in
wolves William Fox and his motion pic
ture corporation. It took the form OF
an affidavit Of prejudice, calling upon
Federal Judge Frank j. Coleman to
withdraw from the three equity receiver
ship proceedings pending against the
corporation and others.
The AFFIDAVIT was fled by council for
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc, on behalf of
H. L. Stuart, president of the corpora
ton and one Of the Fox trustees named
in the trusteeship agreement of Deem
Der 3, 1929.
Judge Coleman adjourned the pro-
ceedings until Thursday afternoon in
order to find time to look up the law
on the matter.
1T assume" the Judge said to the as
sembled attorneys, that the filing Of
this affidavit diveStS me Of the power
to hear the motions"
Among several exhibits attached to
the affidavit was q letter to Fox Film
stockholders, which contained the SEN
tence, "OVer several million dollars Of
judgments have been obtained by vari-
Gus creditors and only the indulgence
of the creditors at the earnest solicita-
ton of Hon. Frank j. Coleman, u. s..
district Judge, has prevented the COM
plete breakup Of the corporations prop
critics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
MRS. KNOX AWARDED
LIMITED DIVORCE
Charges Husband, Son of Secretary
of State Under Taft, Drank
to Excess.

Mrs. Josephine. P. Knox. wife of
Philander G. Knox, jr, son of the
Secretary of State under President Taft,
will be awarded limited divorce decree
and alimony of $500 a month, Justice
William Hitz announced today in Dis
trict Supreme Court following the hear
ing of evidence in Mrs. Knox's divorce
action.
colored maid from the Knox house
hold corroborated Mrs. Knox's testimony
that Knox drank to excess and that he
had embarrassed guests in the Knox
home by appearing before them in his
pajamas. Mrs. Knox told the court
that her husband once slapped her in
the face.
Mrs. Knox told the court that party
given by Knox at Annapolis on Janu-
airy 19, 1919, to which she paid sur
prise visit, resulted in her filing suit
She said she and Knox have separated
several times, but were reconciled by
promises of good behavior by Knox.
No testimony was offered in behalf
of Knox. He was represented In court
today by David E. Pine. Austin Can
field appeared for the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
DC. WOMEN PLEDGE
FIGHT FOR BALLOT
Rejoice With Those CeIebrat-
ing Tenth Anniversary of
EnfranChiSement.

While women throughout the United
States were celebrating with demon
STATIONS today the tenth anniversary
of their Acknowledgement, the Voteless
District of Columbia League of Women
Voters served notice they would keep
up the fight for the ballot in the Dis
trict.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president
of the league, at luncheon meeting
in the Stoneleigh Court, said that while
other women are rejoicing over the
right to vote, the "votelesS" women OF
the District are not so selfish they can
not rejoice over their victory in OBJ
tanning the ballot.
Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the
National League of Women Voters
sponsored the countrywide celebration
cut the birthday cake. which women OF
the local league served at their lunch
con in Stoneleigh Court. and at
o'clock, over a hook-up of the National
Broadcasting Co. from Station WRC
recounted the discoveries" in 10 years
of suffrage.
In New York Mrs. Gait consigned, in
radio speech, the "innumerable odd:
and ends of claims to equal rights" tc
the younger generation of woman voters
She said that there are social prob
lens enough boiling and seething
around every woman of us to keep an
army of keen thinkers and doors busy
for generation or so In order to clear
them all away"
AS unfinished problems she cited the
wages, hours, working conditions and
trade union status Of the woman In
industry.
Miss Sherwin, who left the Washing
ton luncheon to speak over Station
WRC, mentioned a COMPULSORY statute
on the West Coast and a better budget
in New York City as example of what
women voters are accomplishing.
Admitting that performance in 10
years has not matched line for line, color
for color the expectations for 1920" she
nevertheless insisted the wisdom of the
suffrage leaders had been definitely
justified.
Women all over the country listened
In" as did the suffrage leaders here, tc
the talks broadcast from the New York
meeting. Upward Of 40 stations were
hooked up and the messages carried as
far as the Pacific Coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
SMOOT TO DISCUSS
TARIFF CHANGES
Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Will Be Forum
Speaker Tomorrow.

The Senate tariff bill will be dis
cussed in an address in the National
Radio Forum, arranged by The Star
and sponsored by the Columbia Broad
casting System, by Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah, chairman of the Senate finance
committee, at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Senator Smoot as chairman of the
finance committee had charge of the
tariff bill during its consideration in
committee and later in the Senate itself.
In his address he will give a compare
son of the bill as it passed the Senate
with the House bill and. with the exist
ing law and viii set forth the changes
made in the bill by the Senate and the
reasons for those changes. The tariff
bill, 1t is expected will be sent to con-
ference between the two houses of Con-
greSs next week, and in conference the
final terms of the measure will be writ
ten.
President Hoover called Congress into
special session in April last year to
handle tariff revision and farm relief
legislation. Tariff revision was included
in the program of relief for the Amer
lean farmer The Senate has increased
number of the rates in the farm
schedule above the rates fixed in the
House bill. Senator Smoot will show
how the farmers will be benefited by
the bill and also what has been done
for American labor and manufacturing
interests.
Senator Smoot, q member of the
finance committee of the Senate for
many years, has taken part in drafting
several tariff laws, including those of
1922, 1918 and 1909, and is regarded
as one of the Nations foremost tariff
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
MEMORIAL TO G0RGAS
APPROVED BY SENATE

Helm Resolution Proposes $50, 900
Fund to Honor Late Surgeon GEN.
eral for Canal Zone Health Work.
The erection Of a memorial in Wash
ington to Maj. Gen. William Crawford
Gorgas, late surgeon general, to COM
memorate his work in the interest of
health particularly in the Panama Canal
Zone and Cuba, is provided for in q
resolution passed by the Senate yeSter-
day. 1t still requires action by the
House.
The resolution, introduced by Senator
Heflin of Alabama. authorizes an ap-
preparation of $50 for the memorial,
the site to be selected by the director
of public buildings and grounds.
The most notable work of Gen.
GorgaS was directed against yellow
fever in Cuba. Later on he achieved
remarkable success in the Canal Zone.
He died In 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
DANIELS PREDICTS
j. S. LEAGUE ENTRY
Former Cabinet Officer Says
Kellogg Treaty Is a
Gesture"

Josephus Daniels, wartime Secretary
of the Navy, believes he will live to
see the day when the United States
becomes a member of the League OF
Nations.
MIR. Daniels, who for the past week
has been examining records and docu-
ments at the Navy Department to sup
plement his diary, kept while cabi-
net member here, with material for a
forthcoming book, characterized the
Kellogg treaty as a gesture" and as
serted that If President Hoover were to
dispatch the word confer" to Secretary
Stimson at London to vitalize the arms
conference, the country would applaud
THE trouble with the London Con-
ference is that the United States rep
resentatives think they can outlaw war
by declarations or gestures" asserted
Mr.. Daniels. He insisted that If Uncle
Sam were now a member of the League
there would be no need Of such con-
ferences.
He declared the only reason the
United States is not in the World Court
now Is because the politicians believe
1t is a creature of the League.
Summarizing events following the
signing of the armistice looking to the
limitation of naval armament, Mr.. Dan
iels said
First there came the Harding con-
ference in 1921. Then the meeting
called by Mr.. Coolidge. Our delegation
proposed proper thing at Geneva
and the British wouldn't take it. We
were right in not agreeing to 1t.
"Then President Hoover called a con-
ference. I think we ought to discuss
with the powers all the matters that
might make for international trouble.
Cooperation is necessary for any large
thing in the world. I'm In favor of
finding a way to end war. I believe
there is a way and the only way is
to find q substitute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
GREEK COLLECTION
IS ADDED TO LIBRARY
Material Displayed on Anniversary
Of Nations Independence and
Republics Beginning.

A special exhibition of material illus
trative Of the modern and ancient
Greece has Just been completed and
offered the public by the Library of
Congress in recognition of the Tooth
anniversary of the independence OF
Greece and the sixth anniversary OF
the Greek republic, proclaimed March
Is, 1924.
The exhibition includes a printed
copy Of the speech of Daniel Webster
in the House on January 10, 1924. said
to be the FIRST offlcial expression IA
vorable to the independence of Greece
offered by any Of the governments OF
Christendom."
There also is a volume containing the
letters and journals of DR.. Samuel Grid
ley Howe on the participation by
an early American philanthropist ir
Greece's struggle. A first edition Of
"Childe Harold" containing cantos one
and two. serves to recall the part played
by Byron, who in the fatal illness which
seized him at Missolonghi Is said &
have cried In delirium, as though
leading charge against Lepanto For.
ward, forwardl Follow my example
Don't be afraid"
Examples of Greek literature of the
present time in the original texts anc
in translation, publications relating Il
Greece, and a twelfth century manu-.
script, "Hirmologion." containing word:
and music, are in the exhibition.
series Of photographs, enlarged from the
originals, taken during a temporary
residence In Greece by the incumbent
of the library's chair of fine arts, DR.
Leicester B. Holland, bring together
some unusual views of Greek scenery
people in costume and specimens o.
Greek architecture, ancient, medieva
and modern.
A 1914 edition of the Fables o.
Aesop" and first edition in Greek o.
the "Illiad" Of Homer, Florence, 1888
complete the exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
DISTRICT AIRPORT
Is GIVEN HEARING
Senate Subcommittee Today Con.
sidering Site Near South End
Of Highway Bridge.

The bill for development of a mu-
nicipal airport for the District near the
south end of Highway Bridge is sched-
uled to be considered at public hear.
ing before a subcommittee Of the Sen.
ate District committee this afternoon,
with Senator Vandenberg. Republican,
Of Michigan presiding. The other sub
committee members are Senators Jones,
Republican, of Washington and Tyd-
ings, Democrat. of Maryland.
Senator Vandenberg plans to con-
clude the hearings at this meeting, in
which case a report probably viii be
made to the entire committee at an
early date.
The proposed airport would be estab-
lished by buying Hoover Field and
Washington Airport and combining
them with adjacent areas owned by the
Federal Government. The bill author.
ICES loan from the Federal Treasury
of 81, 100000, to be repaid by the Dis
trict without interest. The bill is word.
ed so that the amount advanced in any
fiscal year would be repaid in 10 annual
installments, beginning one year after
the expenditure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26

CONTINUED From First Page.)
grand jury all morning. After COM
pleting his testimony he said he had
called the attention of the jury to the
following five instances in which he says
county funds were handled improperly:
/. Use Of money raised by court
house bond issue for schools and roads.
2. A loan by the county commits
sioners to the State road commission of
$4,000. to be repaid from proceeds of
the gasoline tax.
3. Using county funds to improve
roads In sections where persons Of
political standing have financial in
terests.
4. Letting of contracts by the board
OF commissioners to concerns in which
terested.
5. Instances where policemen have
run up annual expense accounts Of
81 500, although the maximum Is fxed
by law at $500.
Mr.. Prettyman also cited one instance
to the jury in which he said q person
Of political Importance in the county
was favored with extremely low prop
erty assessments. He gave to the Jury
names of individuals he said could
elaborate on this matter.
No Requests of Jury.
1--WE have made no requests Of the
grand jury" Mr.. Prettyman said gssas.'If
that group sees At to return iadict-
ments, either against us or againsta the
officials, we intend to stand our ground,
but in cur eyes this is purely q political
fight and should be handled as such.
I'VE contend that some county, ofi-
Gals are guilty technically of handling
funds in violation of the statutes We
do not say there has been any Ret,lal
differing of the funds. The charge that
county officials have prcflted personally
was made by the officials themselves,
not by u.s." }tEI
Mr.. Prettyman also told reporters
that the political fight in Montgomery
County is a forerunner of q Statewide
battle to Gust Gov. Albert c. Richie,
w. S. Casey, managing editor Of the
Independent, was called by the jury and
questioned concerning the source Of in
formation appearing in several articles
printed by the paper. He refused to
land law which exempts newspaper
man from disclosing his news sources.
Several of the papers officials, the
only witnesses heard yesterday, re-
fused to testify on the ground that
they might incriminate themselves. It
was said, however, that these directors
were not in position to say anything
of the actual operation Of the paper.
Others who appeared before the Jury
an B. Simpson. Mrs. Thomas d. Crit
fifth, Edward Peter, p. Ray Souder,
Edward p. Able, Dr. Bates Etchison,
Joseph F. Whalen, Eugene II. Nc
Lachlen, Enos G. Keys and Harrison B.
French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
| COMPROMISE seen
Vandenberg Proposes to Give
Both President and
Congress Power.
Nv th, Associated Press.

BY tno Associated Press.
A compromise on the flexible proyi-
sion of the tariff bill, one of the main
points of contention between the Presi-
dent, the Senate and the House, was
proposed today by Senator vanderber2.
Republican, Michigan.
The Senator, one of the administra-
ton leaders, in an open letter to Chair
man Smoot of the Senate finance COM
mittee. suggested a plan that would
give to both the President and to Con-
gress the power to change tariff rates
under the flexible clause.
Mr.. Hoover has demanded that the
present law giving the Executive au-
;hority to modify tariff rates be retained.
The Senate has amended the tariff act
to give this authority to Congress alone.
The House has retained the present law
in its bill.
The controversy over the flexible pro-
vision threatens to be one of the big
gest stumbling blocks in the way of an
agreement between the Senate and
House in the forthcoming conferences
on the tariff. The Vandenberg propo-
sal was looked upon today as Offering q
possible solution which might be ac-
ceptable to the Hoover administration.
Senator Vandenberg proposed admin
istrative fiexibility for presidential use
when Congress is not in Session--and
subordinate to subsequent congressional
veto If Congress chooses to act. Sec
ondly, he proposes legislative fexibflity
for congressional use when Congress Is
! in session.
But if the two PHILOSOPHERS are Iar-
monized and joined" he said, 1--WE have
complete fexibility IL months in every
/, year. and thus, so far as is humanity
possible, we avoid future needs for gen.
eral tariff revision. This avoidance is
| the greatest single service the Smoot-
Hawley bill can render to stabilize
American prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at Sis o'clock
at the auditorium, Marine Barracks.
Taylor Branson. leader; Arthur s. wit
comb, second leader.
Program.
Academic Festivan Overture" Opus so
Concerto for Violin In D major"
Opus ~.
Allegro non troppo.
Adagto.
Allegro giocoso. ma non troppo vivace.
Musician Herman r. Hoffman.
symphony No. 2, in D major" Opus 70.
Allegro non troppo.
Adagio non troppo.
Allegretto graziee
Finale, allegro con spirito.
Marines Hymn,
1.-THE Halls Of Montezuma."
1.-THE Star Spangled HannsR.a -