davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-08
Beudre!
Mr.. Car Buyer!

Many people when buying automobiles, are de-
ceived by discount in price or by an excessive al
lowance on their old car in trade In 900 of these
cases, the car sold is an unpopular make, which in
time will be an orphan car. An orphan" car is a
make which is no longer on the market.
Today there are 118 makes of automobiles on
the market; Is Of these are considered as popular
makes,-the majority of the balance in time will be
orphan cars Last year 26 makes of cars we're dis
continued, leaving those in the field as orphans
makes of cars built andOethOv
Automobile statistics show that the Is popular
makes of cars built and sold $3.50 of all automobiles
put out in 1924 The other 103 makes had to exist
on 40 of the business. This is an impossibility
Statistics also show that 409d of the FARMERS
who own cars above the Ford and Chevrolet class,
own orphan cars. Only go of orphan cars are
owned by bankers The answer to this is that far
mers, in most cases, buy PRICE and are attracted
into deals in which they get discount or big al
lowance on their old car In other words, they are
made to believe that they are getting something
for nothing.
Most of the automobiles that are now orphans
sold with an inflated price list or trading al
lowance to catch just such buyers.
When the farmer sized up two automobiles of
about the same general style and appearance and
found that the car made by the substantial manu-
facturer and sold by the reputable dealer would Of
fer him only 500 $3.50 for his used car, and the
other outfit would offer him from $500 to $500 for
his used car, he took the larger offer for his used
car.
The result was that this purchaser woke up that
his car had deprecated much more than the differ
ence in the allowance of the two dealers.
Depreciation is the big item in automobiles
The more popular the you buy, is in your vicin-
ity the less your depreciation is going to be. Odds
mobile has stood the test. 1t is now the oldest
on the market and last year produced $4,000 more
cars than any other year before.
Automobile authorities say that automobile
is only as good as the service you can get on it.
Why buy from dealers who do not give service on
their cars? The fact that OLDSMOBILE and
CHEVROLET are built by the General Motors Cor
poraton is the best guarantee that you get the
best and the most that the same amount of money
will buy.
Yours for Service and Square Deal.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
RauIstOn ScOrus
Post as Usher for
SeatIess Scribes
Reporter Calls Out for
Chair-See Sheriff,
Judge Says.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Tenn, July 16.-The is
sues in the Scopes case are profound
and Judge Raulston refuses to have
his attention drawn from them. while
he acts as usher for the spectators,
he has announced. Twice during the
sultry afternoon yesterday voices
arose from the perspiring crowd, ap-
pealing to the judge for chairs.
AS the jury was entering the box
for the first time since it's selection
the voice of a newspaper reporter
rang out:
Can we have chairs, judge?"
Gentlemen, | do not believe the
whole courtroom should expect the
judge to look after chairs. Let the
sheriff do that. Appeal TO the
sheriff" the Judge replied.
A second similar request later In
the afternoon brought the assertion
that 1T is foolish to expect the judge
of the court to provide chairs for
everybody to leave the bench, have
everybody move back. Appeal to the
sheriff and executive officers because
have as many responsibilities as
can get along with without having to
attend to these details
Evening star., 1925-07-16
SHENANDOAH Is ON WAY
TO VIRGINIA MANEUVERS
Big Navy Dirigible Is u Meet War
ships at Norfolk-Admirai
Hughes Is Passenger.

LAkEHURST, y. J., July 16 CF).-
Returning late last night from New
port, +. l., where she maneuvered
with the battleships Texas and Wyom'
ing of the Atlantic fleet the dirigible
Shenandoah today departed for fur
ther maneuvers in the region of Nor
folk. Va.
Carrying Admiral c. +. Hughes,
fleet commander, as a passenger, the
ship was expected to reach Norfolk
at noon, Eastern standard time. and
TO return to her hangar early tomor-
row.
The cruiser Patoka and the battle
ship Texas left Newport yesterday
afternoon and the course of the
Shenandoah today depended upon the
time of their arrival at Norfolk.
The Shenandoah interrupted her
flight from Newport to Norfolk by
stopping at the air station last night
to take on Admiral Hughes. who plan
ned to leave the ship at Norfolk before
the dirigible returned to Lakehurst.
The nature of today's maneuvers was
was not revealed.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

arrived Just in time to gobble up
Jonah.
Dayton today breathes the atmos-
Dhere of science. Already there mas
been scientific testimony in the court
house. The jury didn't hear much OF
it, but there have been some powerful
arguments since then, pro and con.
Dayton gots it's big surprise OF the
lawsuit" when the defense scientists
were sworn "in a bunch" Amazing
as it may seem, the scientists looked
lust like ordinary human beings
They were in their shirt sleeves, just
like all the rest of Dayton, these broil-
ing days. They didn't wear long hair.
ONLY one or two of them wore horn
trimmed spectacles. None of them
wore horns. Most of them were COM
paratively young, and altogether they
appeared like a safe, sane crew.
None Wear Suspenders.
Maybe Dayton is not going to bub-
Bile and burst in a test tube after all.
1t should be noted in passing, how
ever, that not one of the scientists is
an old-fashioned guy. They all wore
belts instead of suspenders. This may
prejudice the court and jury against
expert testimony, but, anyway, the
scientists can be set down as opti-
miStS.
The defense today feels that it is
on sure ground. 1t has drawn from
witnesses for the State that Prof.
Scopes taught that all animal life, in
cluding man, came originally from a
simple cell. The defense will attempt
to show this is as true today as it was
500 100000 years ago by tracing the
human embryo in its mothers womb.
Let the State and Mr.. Bryan deny
that, if they can"' shouts Darrow.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
GENEVA TO SEND LABOR
REPORT TO PORTUGAL
Findings of DR.. Ross on Conditions
in East Africa Later to Be
Considered by League.
By the Associated Press


GENEVA, July 16.-The temporary
slavery commission of the League of
Nations has decided to communicate
TO the Portuguese government the re-
port of DR.. Edward A. Ross. pro-
fessor of sociology in the University
of Wisconsin, on labor conditions in
Portuguese East Africa The views
of the Portuguese government will be
requested and after these are received
the Ross report will be considered by
the leagues commission.
The Ross report discusses forced
employment of native labor in Portu-
guese East Africa When it was sub.
mitted recently to the leagues COM
mission the latter queried the Wash
ington State Department regarding
Prof. Ross. The State Department
replied it could express no opinion
since Prof. Ross was not an American
Government official The commission
then decided it would consider the re-
port after receiving the views of
Portugal.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
BRITISH HELP FLAX TRADE
100000 Set Aside to Encourage
Growing of Seed.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 16.-To encourage
the growing of fiaxseed and fax in the
United Kingdom on a commercial
scale. a committee appointed by the
Board OF Trade has unanimously
recommended that $500, 900 be made
available. The development of new
strains of pedigree seed is necessary,
and for that purpose the fax factories
at Bunford and Lopen should be ac-
quired and controlled by the ministry
OF agriculture.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Seuen Experts S,oorn
in, Ready to Take
Scopes Case Stand

I'A tne A>SOclhleu lTeSS-
DAYTON, Tenn, July To-
These are the expert witnesses
for the Scopes defense already
under oath:
DIR. Maynard NJ. Metcalf, zool-
Ogist, Oberlin. Ohio.
DIR. III. III. Newman, zoOlogist,
University of Missouri.
DIR. WintertOn {. Curtis. zOoi-
Ogist, University of Missouri.
DIR. Fay COOper-COle, anthrO-
poIogist, University of Chicago.
DIR. j. G.. Lipman. dean of the
School of Agriculture, Rutgers.
DIR. Wilbur Nelson, Tennessee
State geologist.
DIR. William NJ. Goldsmith.
Southwestern University, Win
field. Hans.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
PAROLE SYSTEM PRAISED.

The Attorney General was advised
by Supt. of Prisons White today that
conditions at the National Training
School for Boys here. in respect to
the parole system, are exceptional"
Mr.. White informed the Attorney
General that Of the Isl boys paroled
recently i47 are steadily employed. 3
have part-time work and only / has
failed to take advantage of the op-
portunities of the parole
Evening star., 1925-07-16
81 Arrested in Liquor Cases.

Thirty-one arrests for alleged sale,
possession and transportation of in
toxicants We're made by the police
during the "a hours ended at O'Clock
this morning. Police reported the
seizure of 20 gallons of whisky and
gin, three dozen bottles of beer and
one automobile in connection with the
arrests. There were 81 arrests for
intoxication and two for driving while
intoxicated.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
WIFE-BEATER AT WORK.
Will Not Return Home, Says
Shroyer, After Lashing.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, July 16.-Robert
Shroyer, the first wifebeater to be
legally whipped in Frederick County
in many years, returned to work to-
day as a bricklayer, saying he would
not return home.
Mrs. Shroyer, who was slightly in
jured yesterday afternoon while at
work at the Gem Laundry here, said
she was glad he was punished
after the way he has beaten me
the last four years we've been mar
ried He told me this afternoon that
he wasn't coming back to me and l
told him l didn't care"
Evening star., 1925-07-16
STAMPS WORTH $4,000
IN TITLED WOMAN'S ATTIC
London Reports Accidental Discov-
cry of Rare Collection Originally
Bought for About 500.
Correspondence of the hssociated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26.-More than
$4,000 worth Of unique stamps have
been discovered under romantic cir
cumstances in the attic of a titled
woman's house in fashionable Mayfair.
There are complete sheets of stamps
which are of rare value. They were
purchased for about 500 in 1864 by
the grandfather of the present owner S
husband, and had lain in the attic ever
since.
1t was only by chance they were
discovered recently when the woman
went to the attic and accidentally
came across them. They are to be
sold by auction
Evening star., 1925-07-16
NEW AIR LINE PLANNED.
Japan-China Mail Route to Be
Asked in Bill.
Corresnpndence of the Associat ted Press

correspondents VI lHe hheotldltu
TOXIC, June 2.-Plans for a reg
ular aerial service between kago-
shima and Shanghai are being con-
sidered here and probably will be in
cluded in a bill to be introduced at the
next session Of the Diet. 1t is under
stood a private syndicate, aided by the
government, would operate the air
service and at the beginning only mail
would be carried. Later, however, ar
rangements would be made for the
transportation of passengers. The
proposed route would be Toxic o-Osaka,
Kagoshima -DaTien- Tsingta ao-Shanghai,
the trip requiring about eight hours
flying time.
Herr Knopf smoked 10 large cigars
in hours. at Vienna, in 1884
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Alleged Slayer Jailed.

CHICAGO July 16 CP).-Henry j.
Fernekes. long sought for the Staying
of two officers of the First National
Bank of Pearl River, n. Y, in De
cember, 1921. and other crimes, today
was sentenced to 10 years to life I'M
prisonment for robbing the Inland
State Bank, Chicago, of $4,000 last
August.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Harrison Is Sworn In.

Floyd r. Harrison of this city was
sworn in today at the Treasury as a
director of the War Finance Corpora
ton, succeeding Frank w. Mondell,
resigned.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
PAUL HENDERSON'S
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
President Lauds News Assistant
for Work in Directing Air
Mail Service.
BY the Associated Press.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 15.-
President Coolidge today accepted the
resignation of Paul Henderson as Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
In a letter to Col. Henderson, who
is re-entering business after his resig-
nation becomes effective July 81, the
President declared that the remark
able progress made in the develop
ment Of aviation in connection with
the Post Office Department under his
direction has been quite gratifying.
Il understand you are TO engage In
commercial aviation" the President
said although this is not work for
the Government, l feel sure that YOU
will contribute to the progress Of com
mercial aviation in such manner as
to render a public service"
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Airplane mail from this country to
Cuba is now cleared at Jacksonville,
Fla. and made up for forwarding to
l3 customs districts, instead OF being
snrted at Havana as before.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

The ony music typicaIly American
is that made by the mocking bird,
the saXaphone and the cash register.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
WOULD BAR CREDIT
FROM TENNESSEE
Educators Differ on Plan for
Universities to Refuse
Credentials.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July ia sym
postum of educators views is being
conducted by the New York World
on the suggestion that educational
credentials from Tennessee be reject
ed by American universities.
The suggestion was made to the
World by DR.. Henry II. Rusby. dean
of the College of Pharmacy of Co
lumbia University. who said that Ten
nessee had reverted to a slavery OF
intellect because of the anti-evolu
tion law.
Varied opinions have been ex-
pressed In the symposium. Some
educators have withheld comment
until the Scopes case ends. Typical
views follow:
Alfred H. Lloyd, acting president
of the University of Michigan: Ger
tainly the educational credentials
from Tennessee must lose value in
view of the anti-evolution law"
r. f.. CavanauSh, dean of Indiana
University: Fighting intolerance
of Tennessee with ounter-intolerance
would only appeal further to preju
dice"
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Columbia to Take Credits.

Columbia University will not reject
educational credentials from Ten
nessee schools, a. was advocated by
DR.. Rusby. Adam l.. Jones, director
of admission, announced today.
Reports that Columbia will dis
criminate against credits from Ten
nessee colleges absolutely are without
foundation" Mr.. Jones said. "Colum
bia will accept credits from any re
putable college.
''Rumors that we would establish
this differentiation possibly arose
from statements of a member of the
faculty, who was acting without au
thoriZation of the committee invested
with the evaluation of credits
DIR. Rusby had suggested that
Columbia and other American univer
stiles reject credit from Tennessee
and other States adopting laws pro
hibiting the teaching of certain sub
jects. He made the suggestion in his
annual report of the college OF
pharmacy.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
MAN HAS DEFECTS,
DAYTON IS TOLD
Scientists Apprise Every One
That Some Apes Are Like
Some Men.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

DAYTON, Tenn, July 16.-Now it
can be told Evolution. among other
things, is a change from an indei-
mite inCoherent homogeneity to def
mite, coherent heteroSeneity through
continuous differentiations and inte-
grations.
And furthermore, man needn't think
of himself as being such a perfect
animal as he imagines. He is well
elaborated" member Of the higher
group, perhaps. but he has many de-
ficiencies His hands, for instance,
about which he has prided himself
so long, are rather poor specimens.
They are not half so capable as the
hands" of a bird.
As q plain matter of fact, II is very
difficult for even the most learned
scientists to tell the difference be-
tween some men and some apes. The
line of demarCation is so shadowy 1t
almost ceases to exist. That's the
first dirty dig from the Scopes de-
fenSe
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
MAY MEAN SOUNDER
 MONEY IN EUROPE
Picture Of What Extent Gold
 Deposits Are Returning

New York, Jan. 30, Year-end figures make available today a clearer picture of whether Europe's mortgaged pre-war gold on deposit here has definitely begun to go back home, and if so, to what extent.
 A remarkable outbound move ment of the yellow metal amounting to s40,242, 1000 in the first 27 days of December produced the first surplus of exports over imports in single month since August, 1920. More gold went out during this short period than during the en- tire 12 months of either 1923, 1922 or 1921. Its impetus obviously de- veloped under the cumulative pres sure of foreign loans amounting to $1,62S,696,00Q, which American banks turned back, into depleted but premium paying reservoirs abroad in 1924, some sS50,000,000 of which were arranged in the last three months. Whether foreign loans in the new year of 1925 will take up at the extraordinary rate the old year left off is expected to determine whether this new export phase in gold is to be continuous and permanent.
 Some bankers would reserve de- cision and, for the time being. ave- rage the closing months spirited ebb tide with the F months as a
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Waterbury, COnn,-"I am free from rheumatism since taking NOX- -RI-TIS." - Lawrence Ross, 694 Wilson St. "I sure can rccom- mend NOX- -RI-TIS as the only rheumatism medicine. It fixed me up in fine shape. Fred Edel- berg. S1 Walnut St. "NON-Rl-TlS has driven out all signs of neuritis and lumbago." - John H. Laing. 115 Orange St. "I am sixty-three years of age - hay3 been crippled up with rheumatism for more than twenty years. NOX-RI-TIS was the only medicine that produces re- suits. Mrs, Victoria White, 77 Woodtiol1 Rd
 Torrington, Conn. - There isnt any medicine like NOX-RI-TlS for rheumatism" r. A. Packson, Orange St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

whole. Comparison of 1924 and 1923, with figures for 1924 as yet approximate, reveals:
 1924 exports, $62.22G,47S; im- ports, sS15,6S43S7; balance s25S,- 457,909.
 1923 exports, s2S,64S,417: i'm ports, s322,715.S12: balance s294,- 072,395.
 Thus, it is seen that where the United States received across the international counter in 1923 II times as much monetary gold as it paid out, in the year 1924 it re- ceived only five times as much. Ex- port shipments for the past F months are seen to have doubled. Net imports fell off one-seventh.
 Meanwhile the United States still holds two-ffths of all the s10,000,- 000,0 in monetary gold in the world. This stock, according to some financial observers, is twice as much as is required to support the credit and currency facilities adequate to trade needs. They would like to sec gold continue to ebb in proportions sufficient to take up the slack.
 They further welcome a growing gold demand abroad as an earnest of increasing sound money senti- ment among other nations. This would bring them out of the wilder ness of paper money and dcpreci- ated currencies and back under the gold standard. It woul also save the Unite States from the threat of any general repudiation of gold, Of which it holds the greatest single portion. Were the world at large to turn its back upon gold as a basis for monetary systems it would leave the United States with its gold stock like Q white elephant on its hands; a stock with lessened use and cor respondingly lcssened value.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
OPERATE BUSES ON
 ELECTRIC ROADS
Extensions Total More Than 5000 Miles in United States

New York, Jan. 30. - Service ex- tensions by both rail and bus lines totaling more than 5000 miles throughout the United States were made by electric railways during 1924, J. N. Shannahan, president of the American Electric Railway as- sociation announced today. Most of this extension was made by the railways supplementing their serv- ice with buses, but the 312 miles of new rail construction was the most since 1918, MT. Shannahan said. He added that the coordination of buses and cars in communities was pro- ceeding rapidly and improving serv- ice.
 r "Elcctric railways generally Throughout the United States held their own during 1924" Mir. Shan nahan declared. In the face of se- we're industrial depression early in the year, which in some communi- ties decreased traffic ten percent, and an increase of 2,065,590 in pleasure automobiles, the record is remarkable. Final figures for the year indicate total passengers car ried will be within two percent of the 1S,00O, O,0OO,OO0 total for 1923, which set an all time record. To-day the traffic trend on cleo 4,s, ie rJ ipI tions for a banner year during 1925 are good. The electric railway curve invariably follows the general busi- ness trend.
 feature of the electric railway busi- ness today is the gradual but defi- nite coordination of electric lines and buses. Electric railway manage ments throughout the country are steadily assuming control of all To- cal transportation, including both rail and motor lines, and coordinat- ing it under one head. One hundred and seventy electric railway com panios now are operating a total of 2,5O0 buses in the extension or pas senger service into suburban terri tories whose traffic does not war rant the extension Of rail lines, and in supplementing established rail service. The bus has replacsl a few car lines, which probably never should have been built, but mo- where has it suscecded in supply ing an entire city of any consider able size with complete transporta- ton. Where public officials, citizens and companies are cooperating in an endeavor to establish the best possible car-bus service, the wild cat bus and jitney is rapidly disap- bearing through local and state legislation. The pleasure automobile is far more serious competitor Of electric railways than buses.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
NOTE WHAT PEOPLE HERE IN CONNECTICUT
 HAVE TO SAY ABOUT NOX-RITIS

Southington, Conn.-"I was told that there was no cure for rheuma- tism when I started to take NON- RI-TIS. but 1 know different now. Mrs. Hattie Avery, 75 Berlin Ave.
 Seymour. Conn.-After being idle for years from the effects Of rhcu- matism. NOX-RI-TIS has put me ol my feet, t,"-Mrs. Edith A. Hotchkiss
 Sandy Hook, Conn.--T bolicv, that 1 have tried about all the med icines recommended for rheumatism but it remained for NON-RI-TlS tu produce results. ."--J. r. shannon.
 We could publish the names ot hundreds of other people who praise NOX- RI-TIS as the only medicine for rheumatism, but space does not permit.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
"UnderIying conditions with the

Underlying conditions with the electric lines are sound, as evil denced by the way the industry withstood the serious depression of the early part of the year. An in- crease of only one pNcent is shown in operating costs, although wages alone were up two percent. There were 65 wage increases, 1S de- creases and GO renewals without change. The average fare increased from 7.31 in January 1924 to 7.49 in January 1925, or about ? 1-2 percent.
 "Only 13 lines, representing 1,022 miles of track and with outstand- ing securities of $75,00O,0O0, went into receivership. Twenty-two com panies, representing 1850 miles of track and $S176,OO0, 900 of securi- ties, were discharged from their financial difficulties.
 "A total of 312 miles of new track, the most since 1918,
 constructed and 712 miles ret structed. A total of $S42,O00,t ,t0O will be spent in 1925 for new plant and equipment, maintenance, ma terial and supplies, an increase of 30 percent over the amount spent for similar purposes in 1924"