davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
TALKS
OFEVOLtT|ON
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
on trial, but science is not. Evo.
luton is not science. In fact, 1t
is the very opposite of it. Not
alone is evolution a hypothesis and
not fact, but all science proceeds
in lines directly abhorrent to evolu-
ton, since 1t relies on fixed and
not shifting causes and effects.
Evolution does not make for en-.
and joining evolution
with progress is either a joke or
a trick Of the agnostics.
Evolution In q religion, because
it deals with origins. which by
their very nature, imply an act
OF God or something which must
dispute and displace God.
Evolution cannot be mixed with
the Biblical concept Of creation.
There must be definite choice be-
tween the two.
Evolution Is millions Of miles
apart in it's own theories as seen
by disagreeing evolutionists them
selves; Genesis Is one thing, cannot
be altered, cannoG be even ''in-
terpreted," for it says what II says
and is unalterable.
Evolution has had a long time to
prove something, and so far has
not proven one fact, and doesn't
claim it has.
Evolution, being at best an Tin.
proven theory, should not be taught
to children, who are incapable of
cifferentiating between hypothesis
and facts, and who believe every.
thing the teacher says-and should.
Evolution. Itself, has challenged
the Tennessee law, which did not
name Or challenge it, providing
only that no doctrines be taught t.
the young which deny the story Of
divine creation. Admitting even
that Genesis is a guess, so Is evo-
tuition. Why set aside an old guess
for new one. And why set aside
a guess which is accepted as holy
and inspired, and which helps to
morality, for one which holds that
our souls do not exist and our bodies
are the development of gross. SOU.
less creatures.
Tennesseeans are not a bit alarm.
ed over the ultimate result Of house
bill 1856. They don't care a great
deal how the Scopes trial comes
out, in truth. though they would
rather see the law sustained than
expunged.
Whichever way the litigation
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
COOLIDGE Goes
FOR CRUISE ON
YACHT
President Takes White House
Correspondents on Trip
to See Sights
AZ TnternationaI News Service.

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July 81
President Coolidge today took the
newspaper correspondents, cover
ing the summer White House. on
a sightseeing tour aboard the
Presidential yacht Mayflower.
This was the second Coolidge
tour" the previous one being by
motor to the historical burial
grounds and other points Of IN.
terest in MiddIesex county.
Today's tour began at the
anchorage of the Mayflower at
Marblehead. Forts in and around
Boston harbor and the navy yard
at Charlestown we've among the
places to be visited.
Outbound the Mayflower made
OFF in the direction Of Boston Light.
The sky was cIoudless, and the
water was smooth, making an
ideal day for q vacation cruise
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
SYNCOPATED VERSION OF
"MIKADO" FORBIDDEN

LONDON. July 9.-Vincent Lopez,
conductor of the well-known Ameri-
can band now appearing in 1.-THE
Jazz Master" at the London Hippo
drome, has been forbidden, by the
owners of the copyrights Of the
operas Of the late Sir Arthur Sulli-
van. to cOrduct syncopated Ver-
sion Of THE Mikado," which he has
ARRANGED.
According to Mr.. G. II. Gillespie,
mana inR director of the Hippo.
drome. Mr. Herbert Sullivan, who
owns the copyrights. objected to the
Introduction Of the saxophone into
an o~chestra playing the late Sir
Arthur's music
Sullivan threatened Lopez and the
managers OF the HippOdrome with
legal ACTION If they failed to obey
the prohibition.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
KIDNAPPED BOYS
MOTHER IS IN .
TEXAS
Roscoe Canaday, Father, Still
BIames Her For ChiId's
Disappearance

NEW YORK, July 9.-Advices
from San Antonio, Texas, that Mrs.
Virginia Canaday, mother OF five
Iear-old Roscoe Canaday, is in that
E.ty,, today added new mystery to
the mysterious disappearance of
The boy.
She could not have been the
woman with flaming auburn hair"
who kidnapped the child from in
front Of his home in Forest Hills
Tuesday, officials pointed out.
Roscoe H. Canaday, wealthy
dress manufacturer, had insisted
she was the kidnaper. He indicated
his belief today that Mrs. Canaday
b not in Texas, information to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Meanwhile detectives were con-
Gucting vigorous search for the
woman and two men who spirited
the boy away in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
equipment.

eventually results, this State will
go along in its self-appointed way.
It ia definitely committed by what
appears to me an overwhelming
Christian sentiment against the
teaching of evolution, at least in
the lower schools.
If Scopes is found not guilty he
will be fired" and so will every
other teacher in the elementary
grades who teaches Darwinism or
anything similar.
Tennessee does not want it's. chill
dren taught into damnation. Ten
nsssee wants its children to grow
up Christian, with Christian faith
In the teachings in the good book.
It applies it's Christianity to its
every problem, its every movement.
It is first of all a Christian State.
And 1t does not propose that mi.
nority shall, at its expense, flout
its faiths and teach its young to
despise them.
These feelings I drew from no
gesticulating, fist-pounding cranks
either side. heard them from
the calm, kindly, courteous lips Of
Southern gentlemen, successful pro-
gressive, representative merchants.
professionals, typical citizens Of
this old and honorable State.
/ spoke to no SNUG doctors OF
divinity and to no long-haired
didactics.
The expressions have quoted
above, truly believe, embody the
spirit of Tennessee. Just before
the battle which is being fought at
every luncheon table, in every Pull
man car, on every editorial page
in the nation.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
De f NDS
MODERN
YOUTH
Assistant Attorney General
Thinks Boys and Girls
Are Improving
By ROBERT s. THoRNBURGH.

By ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH.
The new youth of America, re-
CARELESS Of its tendency to dis
regard the narrow path laid down
for boys and girls of yesterday,
finds a staunch supporter in Mrs.
Mable Walker Willebrandt, Assist
ant Attorney General of the
United States.
Casting into the discard the
gloomy view of the future mothers
and fathers of the country held
by many, Mrs. Willebrandt, in an
interview today, expressed the
opinion that while boys and girls
are breaking a lot Of precedents
they are as well equipped for
problems of tomorrow as were
their parents.
immortality Decreasing
Considering the multitude of
temptations which beset the youth
OF today, immortality and crime IL
on the decrease rather than In.
crease" Mrs. Wfllebrandt said.
This clearly indicates g. higher
curve OF resistance to temptation =
The girl Of the new generation
the so-called flapper-was held to
have as much common sense as the
demure, blushing maiden of yesrer-
day. She is believed by Mrs. Willie
brandt to be much better equipped
to take care OF herself In the new
civilization where women are TAX
ing their places with men In COM
merce. industry and public life ;.
Mrs. Willebrandt, who has made
careful study Of the underlying
causes for delinquency, looks to
improved home conditions and a
more wholesome educational system,
to bring about a check in crime
among boys and girls and to estab
ligh in youth a better understand.
ing Of its responsibilities to society.
Corrective Factors.
Wholesome recreation In the edu-
cationaf systems, playground work,
physical training and the increas-
ing effort OF educators to supply
In the schools an antidote for the
acknowledgements existing In many.
homes, VIII work toward improved
standards for boys and girls, accord
ing to Mrs. Willebrandt.
Department OF Justice crime ex
perts find that the spirit Of adver-
ture is responsible for many young
people sticking in a mire from
which they cannot rise. Lust for
wealth was given as another prim-
airy cause for youthful crime.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
MISSING CAPTAIN TO
REMAIN ON ARMY ROLL

The War Department announced
today tb41C Captain Robert M. Con-
nell, who has been missing since
March IL, would not be dropped
from the army rolls until e reason
able time" has elapsed. This was
decided upon because Of his excel
lent record In the past.
Conne1l, who was assigned as an
instructor with the Pennsylvania
NationaH Guard, disappeared from
Lancaster, Pa.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
If / ever went
Camping

You can bet your boots ia
take a good hashlight along.
I can't think of anything that
would add more to the plea
sure of a camping trip.
I'd use it in and around
che tent. I'd use it to pick
my way through the woods
after dark; to investigate
night noises; to save many
a barked shin in the inky
blackness ofs night in the
open.
Yes, and I'd take along an
extra set of batteries to make
sure my hashlight was al-
; ways on the job. And when
] say "hashlight," or "hat-
eeries," I take il for granted
you know ] mean EVeresdy.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
EVEN AMBULANCE ISN'T
SAFE VEHICLE ANY MORE

CHICAGO, July 9.-Three police
men were injured. one seriously, and
fourth mans injuries aggravated
when a police ambulance was over
turncl by a touring car.
the man being taken to the hos.
pitaI was Paul Hoffman. who had
1ailen down an elevator shaft earlier
IN the day.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
cHRIsTY MATHEWsoN
VERY ILL, SAYS DOCTOR

SARANAC LAKE. n. r, July 8.
reports to the contrary.
Christy Mathewson is "a very sick
man" according to Doctor e. N.
Packard, his physician, today. Doc
as recurrence of Mathewson'o old
enemy, tuberculosis, which he con-
lratted during the world war.
The big pitcher has been confined
to his home for three weeks, and
has a pronounced fever.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Prefers Jail to Suicide

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Aftei
having jumped into the Delaware
river at the foot of Powell street,
Gloucester City, intending to drown
himself, John Myers, an. employee
of the Gloucester street depart
ment, changed his mind, swan
ashore and asked Squire Stetser
to commit him to Jail.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
WHEY BoBRED HAIR,
HUBBY WRECKS HOME

ERIE, Pa, July 9.-CIyde Ray,
forty, broke up housekeeping. Noise,
which was heard all over the neigh
borhood, brought police, who found
Ray wrecking all the furniture. Mrs.
Ray was not at home.
ITS all her fault"' he exclaimed
She went and had her hair bobbad =
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
NAGOYA SHAKEN
by ANOTHER
QUAKE
One Ferson Killed and large
Fissures Opened in
Ground
b.. InternatIonal News servlee.

TOKYO. July s.--Nagoya was
shaken by another severe earth
quake shock yesterday, which dernol-
ished several buildings, opehed large
assures in the ground, killed one
person and resulted in the injury
of several others.
The second shock bore out
the fear that the quiet AREA" Of
Japan. in which Nagoya IL sIC.sted.
again IL Id an active earthquake
phase.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
InfantiIe Paralysis on Rise

NEW YORK. July S.-The preva-
lence of infantile paralysis in lower
. ersey City during the past few
weeks is regarded as serious by
health authorities here. Seven in
fants. ranging in age from seven
Teen months to three years, are now
in the Contagious Disease Hospital
at Laurel Hill.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
CRAMPS DROWN MAN
IN WAIST-DEEP WATER

RICHMOND, Va, July 9.--Seized
with cramps while standing in water
waist deep today at Shields lake,
Joel PressOn. twenty-five collapsed,
and was drowned before assistance
could reach him.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
FIGHTS FIVE ARMED MEN |
WITH FISTS. SAVES So nAn

NEW YORK, July Five
armed bandits attempted to rob
Manuel Hickman, owner of the Rich
man Taxi Service Company and the
Yorktown Garage, but Richman
Fought back, although unarmed,
ana they ran when they found they
could not subdue him. Hickman
saved $1,000 cash in his office.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Envoy on Way to Paraguay

BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, July
George L. Kreeck, of Lawrence,
Kan. minister plenipotentiary to
was an arrival on the
liner Southern Cross and en- route
today to his post.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
SPORT SUITS
BRIGHTER
BY Alice Langelier

FAE610.
AYEVER were sports costumes
IN brighter than they are this
~ season. Even Joseph's
coat OF many colors would look
dull beside them.
White, which has long been a
favorite, is still popular, and the
designers are showing attractive
white kid coats, with white fur
collars and cuffs. and white-kid
hats to accompany them. Shaved
lamb, in white. makes q good
sports coats, and either white
cloth or wool is always charm.
ing. One Of the newest white
coats seen at st. Moritz this
year comes in a soft wooden
fabric. with collar and cuffs Of
red fox.
Max is making a speciality of fur
trimmed sports costumes, and al
most all OF them have a tunic re-
placing the coat. TUNES made OF
white wool have deep bands Of
fur around the bottom, with high
fur collars and deep cuffs, and
are about the same length as the
coats, reaching little below the
knees.
There is a new leather material
which is making cap, coat,
breaches and even stockings to
match. The leather is so treated
that it is as soft as cloth and
quite weatherproof. 1t comes
dyed in many shades. Some of
the suits match the whiteness of
the Alpine shows, with splotches
Of fiery red to resemble the red
dest of sunsets.
For the mountains colors are
really preferable to white, because
the snow makes white fabrics ap-
pear yellow or gray. Plaids in
the gayest Of tones will be worn.
Beige kasha, with red and green,
is fashionable in a simple, straight
frock with a red or green leather
belt, worn over kasha Knockers.
Orange often predominates in the
plaids, but green is most favored
Jersey kasha, or Angora Jersey,
is novelty fabric that makes ex-
cellent sports costumes for the
mountains. 1t Is soft and warm
and does not absorb moisture.
Kasha jackets, lined with channels
skin, are taking the place Of
sweaters.
Funny little clown" hats. in
beaver or plain felt, are the most
popular. Orange beaver-felt makes
a pretty hat for white costumes,
and browns and beiges are also
popular.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TODAYS PHILOSOPHY IN YESTERDAYS WORDS
Helen

? all love is biological, all women
are "trappers," and all marriage
is boredom!
But, man in the mid-forties
delighteth in a new romance as
a small boy in a new game!
And a sentimental adventure is
unto him as exciting as dime
novel.
Yea, his love-making is more
convincing than campaign
speech-and header than old
wine!
For he still cherisheth his illu-
sions, but his egotism hath fallen
from him. He still holdeth to his
youthful ideals, and his cynicism
hath departed with his waistline.
He still talketh Of mental COM
panionship" and of spiritual
understanding''-but his kisses
have not lost their fervor, nor his
caresses their enthusiasm.
He still believeth a woman's
batteries, and receiveth her
praises with thankfulness. He is
SO grateful!
He still hath faith that God
made women for Mans delight,
and that to LOVE a woman is
not a sign OF paresis!
Therefore, my Daughter, If thou
seekest a THRILLING wooer,
waste not thy days upon cal
low youth But set thine heart
upon a man in the flush Of In
dian summer, yea, even in the
mid forties!
For, verify, he is the last Of
his species-an Impressionable
Man!
SELAH.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18

s. s there a water-wheel down
Il there?" asked Bobby, as we
sat on the porch Of an English
farmers house in southern Eng
land.
NO" replied the farmer. Then
we wondered what the whirring
sound was we had heard.
AS we passed the place from
which the noise had come the
night before the farmer stopped
suddenly, pulled aside a clump OF
ferns and said:
I'm have to get hem. Here
are two goatsucker's eggs"
Naturally, Bobby, Bunny and ]
were all eyes at once.
Have the eggs fallen out OF
the nest?' asked Bobby.
mo" replied the farmer. ""ney
just lay them on the ground
know those birds steal milk from
my cows and annoy them at
night when they remain in the
field when the weather is fine.
They're pretty bad around here.
I'll have to lay for them some
night"
We were all afraid the farmer
was going to destroy the eggs.
but fortunately he didn't and on
we walked.
That evening we were passing
that place again and right over
our heads we heard the whirring
sound.
There are those goatsuckers,"
whispered the farmer. Do you
hear that noise? I'll Just sneak
in and get my gun"
They're not bad" said Bunny,
stamping his paw on the ground.
And it's all wrong to call them
goatsuckers. They're moot. II
that farmer would only come out
in the field with me l would
prove it to him, too"
Let's ask him." l suggested
Back came the farmer with his
shotgun over his shoulder.
stepped forward and said:
"Will you give these birds
chance?"
What do you mean?" asked
the farmer, laughing.
Come down to the field where
the cattle are and you will See,
l proposed They don't steal
milk"
I'm ready to be convinced,
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
THE
LOVELORN

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ 1 am in love with a young
man whom 1 have been going
out with once a week. He lives
in the same town l do.
This young man also goes out
with another girl. l have spok-
en- of this to him. He simply
says it is all true that I've told
him and that lit can't be
helped"
Dou you think am doing the
right thing toward this girl by
going out with him? He goes
out with her more often than
with me. She has also spoken
to him about me. MICkY.
AIO, indeed, Micky. you're not
~ wronging the other girl and
she is not wronging you. The
young man evidently likes you
both very much as friends and is
not in love with either.
The only mistake you are max
ing that l can detect in your letter
is in allowing yourself to fall in
love with young man who shows
you so frankly that he regards you
as a friend and only as a friend.
Continue to go about with him
accept as much of his friend
ship as he accords. But put all
nonsense about loving him out OF
your head. And try to appreciate
and enjoy also your other friends,
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Second InstaIlment of Modern Novel,
Centered On Heart and Mind
of the "Flapper."

sona1 liking. AS a matter OF
courtesy I'd take him to dinner.
It's almost necessary to show
such courtesies.,'
HABIT FEARED.
"If it. is, then all right. |
don't mind. No. I'm not sar-
castle. If you think you should
take Natalie to dinner, do so.
mean it. won't feel in
jured or angry at ALL"
but you've made it out as
though it were crime"
She smiled and glanced from
the windows to the garden,
!. where the crimson dahlias famed.
mo, 1 only feared habit OF
taking women patrons to din
11er might lead to unhappy con-
sequences. But if it should.
Dane. it just occurs to me that
you've just as much to lose
as I. So why should be
the one to worry, since you
must value what we have to-
gether as much as l. You
must also want to guard it. :"
He snapped his teeth together
with a brusque click. Il guess
we're not in much danger
AS YET! Well-good-by-" He
waited, half expecting her to
put down the paper and come
to him.
But she fingered 1t idly. an
swering with a lightness she was
far from feeling: "Good.by, dear.
See you later She man
aged to turn a wide. half tear
full grin to his annoyed glance.
Cool Farewell.
He bent and kissed her rather
stiffly and received as chill a
caress in response. Both were
stabs that she thought sank into
her heart alone.
After he was gone she won
dered about the wisdom Of her
stand. Should she have said
nothing? Should she have smiled
and agreed: "of course. dear,
if you stay that late. you'll
just have to take her to dinner"
Her heart blazed at this. She
was instinctively on guard against
Natalie Herbert-winning, COM
polling personality. Dhy should
she make it easy for her to i'm
press her destinations on .l1is
frank. unsophisticated mind?
And, further. was it at ali
likely that he regarded Natalie
nonexistent as q woman? Does
a man ever see an attractive
woman merely as sexless
patron?
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-03-18

; said the kind man, starting to-
ward the pasture.
We took up our position behind
the fence where the cattle were
grazing in the twilight. Suddenly
we heard the whirring sound
again. Then a fat little bird
swooped down near cow which
was being tortured by flies.
Up under the tummy Of the
COW flew the bird, and then
Bunny said:
Look sharp. now. That bird
is not stealing milk. He's eating
the flies off of the cow and giving
her relief from the singing bites
of those wretched flies"
IT do believe you're right"
said the farmer, laying down his
gun, after 1 had translated
Bunny's speech for him. I'm
glad I didn't shoot those birds.
I'll protect them from now On.
That's what comes Of not know
ing"
Tell him they eat up those
bad beetles which lay the grubs
which feed on the roots "f his
crops, and tell him to call them
by their right name-it's more
dignified and fitting"
What is their right name,
Bunny" / asked.
"Nightjar," replied Bunny in
his most professor-like manner.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE
TWAS SAID

Ignorance is the dominion Of
absurdity."
Absurdities generally spring
from ignorance. Froude notes in
his Short Studies in Great
Subjects"
Joking decides great things
Strengthen and better oft than
earnest can"
Milton, in his translation OF
"TIorace's Satires,"' AYERS that a
jest often is more powerful than
serious talk.
"Who for the poor renOwn Of
being smart
Would leave q sting within q
brothers heart"
Young, in his Love Of Fame"
warns against the wit that hurts
a friends feelings.
1.-THE quarrels or lovers are the
renewals of love-"
Quarrels rekindle love, Terence
wrote in "Andria."
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
COOKING WITH
| MAPLE SYRUP
BY Hannah Wing
An Authority on All Matters Per
tanning to Household
MANAGEMENT.

TAKE advantage of the maple
Il syrup season to introduce
the flavor. of this natural sweet
into the menu. Incidentally, these
natural sugars contain more min
erals than the refined white
sugar and so help to effect the
result Of the spring tonic which
is sought for in foods of this
season.
For general cooking maple Is
slightly sweeter than sugar and
so at least one-fourth less is re-
quired than Of sugar to give the
same degree of sweetness. In
cake making some cane sugar is
used with the maple syrup to
give a satisfactory texture.
In baking the use of maple
products gives a close fine tex
ture. An excess Of either eggs
or baking powder is to be avoid
ed, as the texture is thereby
broken into large uneven holes.
Crusts of baked foods made with
maple are slightly tougher than
when sugar is used, but they
have a a fine rich brown color
and a delicious flavor. Cakes
made with maple keep well; the
crust softening on standing.
No spice. Of flavor should be
used with maple in order that
it's own flavor may predominant.
A very little lemon juice may be
used, as this helps TO bring out
flavor rather than to- detrsct
from it, Nuts, particularly the
rich. oily nuts. blend well with
the maple flavor.