davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

May McAyoy has recently com.
plsted '-ressie under the direction
Of Dallas Fitzgerald. for Arrow
Pictures Corporation This screen
play was taken from story by
scwcil Ford. which ran In the Sat.
urdRy Evening Post Miss McAyoy
viii make five pictures between
now and February when she sails
Tor france, where she will make
a biz picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

who. called liar by his fellow
men. offers 10 prove his story 10
any main who VIII accompany him
on another expedition,
Tue party Of adventures that r.
finally formed includes the daughter
Of lost explorer. Newspaper te,
porter scientist, blk game
hunter and the wrnnEsd professor
Bessir Love, Lloyd Hughes. Lewis
stone and Wallace BesD are fea.
iured In The rAhl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
ngnrslD's FIRST EFFORT

Curt Rehfeld. directing The Wen.
uezr Medley hiss never produced a
picture bSfort June Mathis watched
Rrhfcid when bs wsH aasisiing Hex
ingram on The -Four narsrmen :"
She has boosted blm ever since and
is doing 10 now on this picture,
which she il SUPERVISING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
COLISEUM CONCERT

sunday afternoon az 1880 o'clock
the Coliseum concert orchestra. un.
der tie direction Of 5. X. wineland.
viii play it, customary one-hour
concert ga event 10 which Seattle
music lovers have come 20 look for
ward from Sunday TO Sunday
A carefully selected program has
been arranged by Director wlneiand.
and q il announced as follows
Selection from the iiTnt oprfu.
Spring Maid asrs.ss.ss bsiHhardt
BALLET music from queen Of Bhsba
...,.a.s.... s-s,.f... GoidmArk
Hai9lsi 20 DO sriset~d
Two request numbers
taj Prelude 10 Tristan snd Isolde"
......,st4st. sssss.asr.r. wagner
90 ~eauFonstta" .sst-ls. 4 Ambrssis
Hungarian Rhapsody No. s'. iisEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Every film company boasts a
Studio orchestra" Corinne Crit
fifth viii have a real Hawaiian quar-.
tet play on her set during the pro-
duction OF Caesars Wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

a new hlscping car hlplans has
been built in England which car.
ries 10 passengers with baggage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
MAY MeAvoY AS '.rEssIE"

,i Is1 a.n'I ns.r.aa, \. A"ell ..
Evening star., 1925-07-17

through the valley last night, bringing
showers in its wake, had cooled the
air, and as court opened a breeze add
ed to the comfort of the spectators,
who, during the previous sessions,
had been sweltering in the Midsummer
heat.
Echoes of the oratorical battle of
yesterday still were heard today in
the conversation of spectators who
crowded the courtroom during the
fight over the competency of expert
testimony. Their points of contention
were being widely discussed.
Attorney General Stewart, in clos
ing for the State, declared that If the
issue were between science and re-
ngion, he wished to announce that he
was emphatically on the side of re-
Hgion. He deplored that Mr.. Darrow,
whom he referred to as the greatest
criminal lawyer in the country" had
"joined himself with the forces which
were striking their poisoned fangs at
the very bosom of Christianity"
Mr.. Malone, who finished the de-
fense's argument, pleaded with the
court to permit the submission Of ex-
pert testimony in order that court and
jury might receive light on a subject
little known to the unscientific mind.
He said he spoke in behalf of the
school children of the Nation and in
defense Of the teaching profession
Mr.. Darrow. hailed by Malone as
Evening star., 1925-07-17

yet Mr.. Bryan has fought to the Bit
ter end to keep out of the trial every
thing except his own conception of
religion, his own Interpretation of the
Bible. Other views, he has said, have
no place in the case.
1t is small wonder that the defense
has been able to hurl at the head of
the prosecution the charge of being
afraid to meet the issue; small won
der that Malone should win applause
when he said that he did not recog-
nize his old chief, Mr.. Bryan, in his
new psychology of fear. The State
has feared TO let the jury hear of the
preliminary discussions. the defense
has pleaded to let the jury hear all
There seldom has been so dramatic a
climax in a court of law, as when
Dudley Field Malone, in tones of
Stentor, shouted:
1--WE are ready for the battle; we
are ready for the duel; we are un-
afraid"
And then the final touch. pointing
a trembling finger at the Great Com
moner:
There is the fear"
Evening star., 1925-07-17
EVOLUTION ISSUE UP
IN INDIANA SCHOOLS
Dismissed Principal Appeals on
Grounds He Used State Text
Books in Teaching Theory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IL
Whether evolution can be taught In
the public schools of Indiana, which
are under the jurisdiction of township
trustees, was raised by Ralph II. Deem,
former principal of the Oriole High
School, Perry County, who has taken
his discharge UP with the State super
intendent of public instruction.
Deen submits that he merely taught
evolution as it is contained in a text
book adopted by the State board in
1923. Deem says that A. V. Doogs,
trustee of Oil township, took exception
to the teaching.
DIR. Henry N. Sherwood, State SUI
perintendent of public instruction, de-
clared that so far as the State Depart
ment is concerned 1t can offer no relief
for Deem, as township trustees may
dismiss teachers whenever they see
fit.
Trustee Doogs denies the question
of evolution was involved in the dis
missal and said he had offered the
principal a lower salary and that
Deem declined to accept it.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

the father of the group of defense
attorneys" did not address the court
on the evidence issue.
The prosecutions contention was
presented first by William Jennings
Bryan, jr., who was followed by
Hicks, Mckenzie. William Jennings
Bryan and the attorney general.
The elder Bryan opened by saying
that he had not thought it proper
before in the trial to take part in
the discussion. He felt, he said,
that in dealing with law proper
the States authorized representative
should speak.
But today" said Mr.. Bryan, I'VE
come to a decision on which the
length' of this trial will depend. If
the court holds, as we feel it should
hold. then we reasonably expect that
the case is nearing the end.
Il have been tempted to speak" he
said. but have resisted the tempta-
cton."
The speaker said he had been re-
ferred to by almost every attorney
on the other side.
II have been charged" he said,
with being the arch h-conspirator in
religious bigotry.
This question is so important be
tween the religious and irreligious
that even the invoking of divine bless
ing upon it has been regarded as
PARTISAN
THE statute defines exactly what
the people of Tennessee intended and
defined as unlawful and needs no in.
depreciation.
THAT there might be no ambiguity.
no confusion of thought, the Legisla-
ture was careful to define what was
meant by the first part of the statute
IF the teacher taught that man
was descendant of any lower form
of life he violated the statute, and
we have the confession of the de
fendant that he knew that he was
violating the law"
Evening star., 1925-07-17

The speaker recalled the testimony
of Walter White and f. e. Robin
son, intended to show that Scopes did
know what the law meant and real
lied that he was violating 1t.
Experts cannot be permitted to
come into this court. and testify that
It is not a bad doctrine. This is not
the place to say that the law should
not have been passed. The Legts-
lature is the place for that advice to
be given.
"if they (the experts) had half the
affection for Tennessee indicated by
their presence here they would have
appeared before the Legislature.
"If any State, New York for in
stance, from which the pressure
comes to prevent the enforcement OF
this law, passed such a law and
Tennessee had sent men to New York
to resist it, their presence would have
been resented. Suppose Tennessee
Evening star., 1925-07-17

construed so as to make it carry out
the IallrIaASas for licl II @ ct ed
Evening star., 1925-07-17

who attend the public schools?" he
asked.
THE moment the law became a
law" he said, anything contrary to
the law in the text books became
outlawed. The law supersedes the
authorization of the school books.
1.-The statute defines exactly what
the people of Tennessee intended. IL
the teacher taught that man was a
descendant of any lower form of life
he violated the statute
Evening star., 1925-07-17

had sent men to New York to pro-
test and testify as TO the New York
prohibition law. would not New York
have considered this improper"
1T is not a place for expert testi-
mony," he insisted.
THE text book in evidence states
the very thing that is outlawed in
this State.
Has 1t come to a time that the
minority in Tennessee can take the
education of the children out of the
hands of the parents of the children
Evening star., 1925-07-17

.(continued from First Pase1
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Advance Speech Hurts.

Mr.. Bryan's position has been made
all the more difficult because of the
fact that before the trial started he
asserted in a public speech that this
was to be duel to the death between
the forces of evil and the forces of
good. Even in the courtroom itself
he has characterized the trial as a
struggle between religion and ire
ligion-"Issue between the unbeliever
and the revealed word of God" And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Coogan, Sr., Denies Reports
of Sons Retiring From Screen
Jackie to Continue Policy of Producing Two
Films Each Year

Reports OF Jackie Coomn's retro
ment arc erroneous, says Coogan,
Senior.
A report was circulated recently
that Jackie CooKan was 90 abandon
hts movie career effective al once.
Tho report quoted Jack Coogan.
senior. as issuing tho statement.
Mr.. Coogan has declared this story
Of Jaeldo's contemplated retirement
from tho screen rs erroneous and
without foundation.
Upon hla return from tho North
OF California where he and the
coogan family have been vacation.
Ing. Mr.. CooEan made immediate
preparations 10 leave for New York
whore negotiations FOR JaciVie's next
contract. which have been under way
since the release OF '"Tho Rag Man, {"
VIII be consummated.
"Wo can't imagine how n report
that Jackie was retiring got out. -
said tho elder Coogan. "unless the
writer OF that story thought that be.
cause Jackie had not made "A picture
since Last August he was quitting
tho screen. Two years ago we Dc.
cided upon a policy OF two pictures
per year FOR Jackie. Jackie win
never make moro than two pictures
per year. our company has been
at rest for eight months and IN al
probability Jackie viii not DO seen
In picture until next fall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Movie Censors
Death on Art,
Asserts Stills

Censorship OF motion pictures In
tending 20 force tho screen drama
down TO "a level OF medIocrity. Milton
Sllls. film star. declared recently IN
addressing tho Indiana indonera OF
Pho,oplays AZ tho annual convention
In indianapolis. Ind, where he was
a guest OF honor.
Tho Indiana lndnrHArA Of phntn-
plays IL an organization OF women
who hro opposed 10 censorship. but
who indorse pho,opIays which they
think should be Scon by tho msn.
women and children OF their state.
They kin OF pictures they think arc
not M 20 be seen hy utter lack Of
publicity. Thus far they have dc.
foated state Censorship In Indiana
IL Is impossible for any art 10 be-
beautiful unless Il IL free" declared
sills in the course or his talk. I'm
motion pictures discussion Of politics.
capital and labor problems. religion.
sex. racial questlons--ail these arc
taboo. Fancy a painter forced TO
wipe gigo Ei1ttH OF his colora from
his palette and then be asked 10
paint. That - tho situation Of the
cinema s,oFy.tcllef. His materials
arc tho facts and events Of life: five.
sixths Of these no Is forbidden TO
use"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
SANTAELLA PROGRAM

III / were King overture VIII be
tho featured number OF Salvatore
santaela's concert at tho Strand sun.
day and viii be presented all during
the week as the overture FOR the
feature play Thomas Incss I'm.
ticemont"
Tho program In Fun follows
"L'Arleslcnne" Suite 40. . Bizet
ml Paatofaio
% Iutermezzo
tol Aiinuct
(d) TarandOle
Prelude ..-.,... Rachmauinoff
The only Girl" soleetion. V. Herbert
"cLardas." from Ballet coppelIn
....s.rts.srss.s... DelibcB
Jolly Fellows" waltz nequcED
.-ss.s ......s.... .NOliatcdt
III Were King overture. Adam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
MAY ALLISON ON
HER WAY TO COAST

May Allison left New York re.
Gently for California to take an i'm.
portant role in Tho Vlenncsc Med.
Icy" which viii he made under the
personal supervision OF June Mathis.
Miss Mathis has already prepared
tho script for this adaptation OF
Edith O'Shaughncssy's widoly.road
novel and Anna Q. Nilsson has been
engaged for the leading feminine
part. Production is duo to start
shortly under tho direction OF Kurt
Rehfcld
Miss hllison's most recent screen
work has been with tho Earl Hud.
son First National units in New
York. She has prominent sup.
porting role in ~ Want My Man"
current screen attraction In which
Milton stills and Doris Kenyon arc
cofcaturod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

daring that marked lis predecessor
as big offering.
Miss Deans Characterization Is
that Of an apache rebel made bitter
By oppression. who deties the police.
robbing the proud aris;ocraey 10 feed
lhe poor--a female Robin Hood.
Fire flashing from her eyes
strikingy CARRIED IN underworld cos
tume-a dagger Fishing from her
hand she makes flashing figure as
she leads her henchmcn to clever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Name TWo More
Youthful Extras
as Future Stars

Joyce COMPTON and Hugh
- Allen have been heralded as
youthful actors OF extraordinary
promise.
Mites Compton. who las just
passed her 18th birthday, Is en-.
dowed with a blonde beauty Of
unusual typc. She fret attracted
attention when selected FOR dis
tinciion in contest held By
Los Angeles Newspaper 20 deter.
mine the Ideal extra girl
Hugh Allen played small parts
In sally" starring Colleen Moore.
and ''Declasse." starring Corriuo
Griffith. and played them 20 well
that he was given a series Of tests
Tor moro important work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Doris Kenyon
Proud of New
Flower Garden

Doris kenyon. screen star. has
turned hortieuI,urift
on tho roof OF the apartment house
in witch she lives in tho very heart
Of New York City. Doris Kenyon has
planted flower garden which she
declares win rival any Of IT'S size in
New York's suburbs.
During her recent iilneas worlmon
carried vast quantities OF loan 10 the
roof and when she left the hospital.
whcro she had been operated on for
Appendicitis. all was ready for the
planting Of the flowers As soon NJ
Miss Kenyon was ablo 20 40 TO tho
roof she started setting out panSics,
gcrnnlums. tulips and many other
plants. Then she planted morning
glories. Towering beans. naSturtiums
four.o clocks, astcrB and other seeds.
Tho garden has been laid out with
walks, dwarf trees and little hedges
when my garden Is in full bloom
II viii be tho lovliest garden in New
York" said Miss Kenyon the other
day ma she p1ttcd tho dirt over her
morning glory seeds. You sec only
tho pansies and gcraniums are
blooming now so Il doesn't look so
nice as II viii later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

The coogans recently declined sew.
oral flaiiering offers from stage pro-
ducers who wanted the little star In
u play for the speaking stage.
While In New York MIR. Coogan
val confer with Willard Mack. au.
thor OF ''rho Rag Man" WHO is
writing a sequel 20 that comedy for
Joekie'H next film offering. Coogan
declared that II was his intention 10
Keep Jacide In the ragmufnn role
That first won him fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
ANITA GOES VISITING

Anita stewart, who recently com.
ploted tho leading role in tho pro.
duction Of David Belasoos stage
plny, "Tho Boomerang, Is in the
East for n short time before return.
ing TO the Coast TO make her pcrmn.
nont residence In Hollywood BE.
foro coming to New York, MIss Stow.
art nlso appeared for Mr.. Schulbcrg
In some special Hollywood sequences
of Go straightr directed by Frank
O'Connor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

IN a role Ideally suited TO her par
l tienLar histrionie talents. PRS
ella Dean scores her most decisive
triumph since her memorable por-
trzyai in ~Undsr Two Flags. in tho
current Heilis attraction. "Thc Grim.
son Runner
Another stirring tale OF European
intrigue from the author OF Merry
60 Round. the picture rebounds in
The atmosphere OF suspense. drama,
no. and counierplot. romance and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

coup de cta,s over her helpless vic.
Tins.
Miss Dean Is aided greatly In her
efforts thru the support Of such
players Ms Alan Hale, Taylor Holmes
aud Mitchell Lewis.
Further atmosphere - lent the
Heilis presentation thru tho stage
concert by McKee's Arcadlan hand.
which this week features Venetian
Moon Who Takes Care Of the
caretakcra Daughter" and a medley
OF other Hucccksflil hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Dorothy Aackaill never thought
OF going into motion pictures until
movie executive noticed her IN
tho Follles one night and asked her
why she did not try for the movies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

a ROCsING romance, seasoned
with several spectacular thrills
aI1 some genuine lnughs limits
Code Of the West" Tho new Para.
mount film that starts Saturday ~
mo Coliseum. IT'S a perturbation Of
in' Atoiy Of the Same name by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

the romance OF Miss Bennett, n viva.
cloua lIttlo flappcr from tho East.
and owen Moore, a somewhat bash.
ful cowboy from the West. Miss Hen.
notts flIrtntious ways provoke
Moore, who Is genuinely In love with
her, into using cnyompn tactics and
forcing her TO marry him nj tho
point OF o gun,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

wcro used as backgrounds
Nm exceptional cast In headed by a
quintet OF popular players including
owen Moore, Constance Bennett,
Mabel BALM, Charles Oglc and
David tIutcr
Tho action OF tho story deals with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
LIBERTY SONGFEST

when Irish Eyes Arc Smiling
u Wish ! knew" Love So ana ih"
World Is Mine. After Every Party
ana "Nobody Knows What Iteo'
Headed Mama Can Do win b
sung by members Of the audience
who join the song contest al the Lii.
erty tomorrow afternoon. The Win
ners Of the choruses viii be awarded
cash prizes.
4 concert by Oliver Wallace on tho
Giant wurlitzsr viii be offered DO
conjunction with the contest ard
tho entertainment will begin at go
O'Clock. Wallace viii play q med!e}
Of Victor Hcrbert's famous compoH
lions and O Strauss waltz selection.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
ROLLING MARBLES WITH
CHINESE KIDS; THEN WE
WILL CROSS THE EQUATOR
(Continued from Page one)

whether there are many old maids in
this country or not. didn't have
the nerve TO inquire. Among this
class morality is vastly higher than
in Japan; which isn't Dragging too
much.
Hongkong is a beautiful city, all
splashed up against the hillside as it
is, and a most enterprising one, that
is constantly being improved with
great buildings of modern European
architecture.
Royal palms, flowers and tropical
plants were scattered all over the
place. The typical Chinese hotels
covered blocks, many four stories
high, built of stone and cement. They
were decked out in Chinese colors
and were very gorgeous affairs. /
was given to understand that many of
them were licensed chop joints" where
citizens with sufficient means betoolE
themselves for a quiet smoke in
rooms especially equipped for such
purposes. The rooms were divided by
partitions which did not reach the
ceiling by a couple feet and the en-
frances to each room were open
swinging doors, very similar to our
old time swinging doors used by
saloons.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
OLD NEPTUNE COMES ABOARD
WITH HIS GANG
SundaY, FebruarY {

sunday, TeDEudI o.
One day out of Java, and it is rain
ing, indicating we are going to get a
damp reception in the land of Mocha
and Java, but we should sweat about
that
The weather along here is very af-
fectionate and quite close. No matter
how few clothes one may wear, it's
far too many. 1t is reported that this
is very unusual weather for this time
of the year here-it is usually a
burned sight hotter However, it is
great sport enjoying the misery of the
other fellow who looks as though blot
ting paper would make him the right
kind of suit. Some of our young
Lady debutantes are wearing five
year-old sizes in dress, getting just
as close to birthday habiliments as
the captain or the village gossips will
permit. One begins to realize just
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

when dampened to fit the FORM was
glad to learn afteryard that many of
these persons convicted had partially
prepared for grand souse, conse1
quently were not drowned in their
party gowns
The climax came when one athletic
young lady put up a fine fight aud
dragged a batch cf her would-be exc
cutioaers into the drink tank with her.
This seemed to bust up the court in
a row and the whole caboodle, includ-
ing Neptune and his queens, all went
ker-souse into the tank, making one
grand splash. They were supposed
to emulate that famous old fellow
McGinty in searching for the bottom
of the sea.
couldn't help feeling extremely
embarrassed for one of our most beau
tiful young ladies who was assisting
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

as queen and who has had her picture
N all the papers along the line. She
was seated on the floor on the port
side of the tank platform when the
naughty old ship gave a lurch so agi-
tating the water in the tank below
that it suddenly jumped out and
splashed her shoulder. | think it was
her shoulder, and the scream she
elected was certain evidence that her
voice had not been affected by the re-
cent epidemic of bronchial trouble.
An energetic mouse could not have
produced a more sudden exit from
calm to exuberanee. The splash did
not destroy her complexion.
Well, aside from that, a good time
was had by all and each passenger
has been awarded certificate show
ing he or she, as the case may be, has
crossed the earth's bellyband.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

dle-Iookng paint, then dump him
head-over-heels into the big vat of
lampness. When he splashed in, two
submarine devils from underneath
darted out sand gave him three
souses, then let him up for the third
time if he didn't fuss too much.
Beautiful young ladies we're brought
up and charged with things. They
were dressed in their very best outfits
for this ordeal. They were accused,
convicted and dumped, and as they
climbed the ladder out of the tank
there were many exclamations as to
their clothes and pulchritude. Those
who thought they knew these fair
young ladies before we're much better
acquainted after they had passed
through this watery ordeal. | mean
the paint was washed off-aside from
the idea that flimsy gowns cling