davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

given to its planning and its posi-
b lities.
Thus in the existing homes of
America over two billion dollars is
invested today below the first floor;
and at the present rate Of home
building the annual addition to this
investment is over, three hundred
million dollars-for cellars aione!
Eliminating Cellar Waste.
During recent years the high
cost of building materials and labor
has focused the attention of home
builders on every reasonable sug.
gestion which would tend to re-
duce costs and eliminate waste in
residential investments. The av-
erage height of rooms has been
reduced to the necessary minimum;
plans have been made more eff
cient; the average size OF dwellings
has been reduced; and in many in
stances rooms have been establish.
ed for double utility purposes.
1t is but natural that all this
progress in planning should be ac-
companied by equal improvements
in the design and efficiency of the
mechanical equipment necessary for
the modern home. In no field has
this tendency been more evident
than in house heating, where i'm
provements have been made until
today the modern heat machine is
a dustless and almost automatic
coal-burning device and in many
instances is operated with oil or
gas as fuel.
Thus the idea or connotation of
dirt, as related to the cellar has
become a condition Of the past and
the possibilities of this heretofore
wasted cellar space begin to dawn
upon the American BODYBUILDING
public. With the dirt has also gone
dampness which can be eliminates
by the use Of practical waterproof
ing methods. BY taking advantage
of grade conditions and the etsab-
lishment Of proper levels, light and
air can be easily ntroduced-and
behold, here Is a large area of
disable space which needs only care
full planning and a moderate adj
ditiOnal expenditure to become an
attractive and valuable part of any
residence and to make the cellar
investment pay dividends in added
realty value and living comfort!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

in this Fairyland of Maryland. A
few dollars a week will build you a
summer home that will appreciate
in value far beyond your dreams.
Every Lot Beauty Spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
|BULCAR ROBIN HOOD"
SLAIN BY SOLDIERS

SOFIA, July Mitko Gancff,
a notorious Bulgarian who hns been
killed in an encounter with soldiery
near Haskovo, was an unusual
character.
For years Ganeff's name had
been a by-word in southeastern
Bulgaria as an elusive and chiv-
alrous outlaw. His practice was to
waylay wealthy travellers, and he
was remarkably well informed with
regard to their movements. He
never molested the poor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

will become one of the most i'm
portant in the East.
There is now a paved highway
and an electric line from Washing
ton to Baltimore. The Defense
route will mean paved route and
an electric line from Washington
to Annapolis. There is now a paved
road and an electric line from Bal
timore to Annapolis. Through the
center of the triangle is the mil
lion dollar Grain Highway, which
will open up Southern Maryland.
These transportation facilities
have played an important part in
the sensational growth and develop
ment of Herald Harbor, on-the-
Severn, and other summer colonies
in the vicinity of Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
IMPROVEMENTS

New lighthouses, boardwalk, stair
way, roads, trails, bungalows, cot
tages, pier, beach slides, enlarged
dancing pavilion. Club house being
remodeled. Famous steward in
charge. Water works system and
electric lights being installed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
FRANKLIN SCHOOL TO BE
DEVOTED TO OFFICERS

Renovation of Franklin School
headquarters to make 1t entirely an
office building was begun today.
The work will be completed before
the reopening of the schools in
September.
-Four class rooms where pupils
had their studies under the same
roof with the administrators of
the school system will be turned
into offices. The pupils probably
will be transferred to Thomson
School. The entire north side of the
secnd floor will be devoted to office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
ATHLETE GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE GRANDMOTHER

COLUMBIA, Pa, July 18.-In an
effort to restore the health of his
aged grandmother, Mrs. Flora Bos-
tick, Nelson Broome, age eighteen,
center of the local high school
basketball team, gave quart of
his blood in a TRANSMISSION per-
formed in the hospital.
Mrs. Bostick will have to undergo
eight more transfusions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Girls Tame Big Elk

SANDY RUN, Pa, July 49,
Daughters of John S. Campbell, of
Sandy Valley, have tanned a big
bull elk which graZes on the farm
lands of their father. He will
come to the back porch when
called and will allow his head to
be rubbed and patted. The elk is
terror to dogs and has killed
with his horns a number Wnlcn
have attacked him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

of the newly created department OF
school attendance and work permits.
Files of the school census which
will start Monday viii be Kept
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely,
aud that is TO dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough TO moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and two or
three more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get. liquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces is all you
will need. This simple remedy never
fails.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

Among the passengers sailing on the
Red Star liner Belgenland which
leaves New York at midnight Wednes-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
News of San Antonio Society

I by Lieutenant Ropers parents. Hon
orable and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper o
Washington. Lieutenant and Mrs
Roper plan TO see the Army
Navy game in New York this week.
e ~ ~
Mrs. Nell Butler Omberg departed
Tuesday morning for her home il
Washington, d. c., after a ten weeks
visit with her brother and sister
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Robert
Whitfield of Fort Sam Houston.
" y ~
Miss Margaret Buchanan arrived
Tuesday in Sac Paulo. South Amer
lea. where she will be the guest OF
her aunt for the winter.
~ y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schreiner
will be hosts Thanksgiving at hunt
ing party at their ranch, the 70, in
Mountain Home. Tex.
The guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed G. Tarrant, Mr.. and Mrs. William
&. Rigsby. DR.. and Mrs. Todd Lowry,
DIR. and Mrs. W. h. Russ, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Schreiner Jr., DIR. and
Mrs. Fred Combe, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Ransom. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Erhard Guenther. all of
San Antonio: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Monteith of Houston: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus +. Schreiner. Mr.. and Mrs. L..
A. Schreiner. of Kerrville; John {.
Starts ST., of San Marcos.
~ - y
Mrs. Frank Winerich will entertain
with reception Wednesday afternoon
in the San Antonio Country Club i'll
honor of her debutante daughter,
Miss Frances Adelaide Winerich.
y - -
DIR. and Mrs. ;. z. Cunningham will
entertain at o'clock with a dance
Wednesday evening in the Alamo
Country Club in honor of their daugh-
ter. Sue Gilmore, and Miss Grace
Knox.
Henry Lawrence Southwick. presi-
dent of Emerson College of Oratory
in Boston. Louis X. Anspacher and
Clayton Hamilton. lecturers, will be
honored at luncheon Wednesday in
the St Anthony Hotel at II 10
o'clock by the San Antonio Speech
Arts Teachers Association. Miss
Marjorie f. Will. president of the as
ISOLATION. will act as toastmistress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs. W. Il
| Edwards. Mrs. Buearna Allen. Mrs
Willis Keller and Mrs. Alex Nillaret
entertained with an afternoon Tea
Monday in the home of Mrs. Griffith,
10 Laurel Heights place.
Masses of light and dark lavender
chrySanthemums decorated the spa
ciouS living room in which the guests
were received.
The sun parlor was most attractive.
The fountain, with its graceful statue
designed by Mrs. Keller. was arched
with trellis entwined with devils
| ivy. On either side, huge bowls held
growing red berries and tall baskets
held giant gold and russell chrysan-
themums. The silver punch bowls
were surrounded with glowing scarlet
poinsettas. Presiding in the sun par
lar were Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Day, Mrs. Allen Burtschell. Miss
Georgia Armstrong, Miss Margaret
Jamison and the seasons debutantes
Misses Jimmie Steele. Adelaide Wine
rich, Ellen Bell Newton. Olive Ellis,
Helen Morgan and Lille Beal Frost.
The center of attraction on the din
ing room table was the beautiful bas-
ket covered with white icing adorned
with pink confection roses. The ham
die was tied with a large bow OF pink
tulle. Pink roses in q silver basket
and pink tapers burning in silver
candlesticks also added TO the beauty
of the room. Presiding in the dining
room were Mrs. O. F. Swift. Miss
Edna SlatOr. Mrs. G.. G.. Wright. Mrs.
A. J. Wick, Mrs. George Armstrong
and Mrs. A. j. Wick assisted by Mrs.
II. c. Scruton, Mrs. Seth Stafford
and Mrs. Fl. {. Long of Galveston.
Many lovely gowns were worn at
the tea. Mrs. Griffith was attired in
Lavender satin trimmed with fur 4;
Mrs. Edwards wore black lace: Mrs. |
Nillaret wore pink and silver brOcad- |
ed satin; Mrs. Allen was gowned in |
black velvet; Mrs. Keller wore blue |
crepe beaded with rhinestones: Mrs. |
Day wore yellow crepe trimmed with |
fox fur; Mrs. o. +. Swift wore black |
velvet adorned with real lace.
- - -
Mrs. Eli Hertzberg will entertain |
with a luncheon in her home We'd
nesday in honor of Miss Olga Seiser
and Mn. Joseph Choate King.
~ ~ y
Miss Frances NcCamish will arrive
Wednesday from the University of
Texas TO be the guest of her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. f.. W. Mechanism for the
holidays.
- y Y
Miss Jane Seiser. a senior in the
University of Texas. will arrive We'd
nesdsy TO spend Thanksgiving Day
with her parents. DIR. and Mrs. A. c.
Seiser. She will return 10 Austin Fri
iay.
~ u u
Captain and Mrs. W. II. Waugh
will entertain FRIDAY evening in their
home in Queen Anne Court with a
Inner as a compliment TO their house
,uest, Miss Gertrude Lawson. who
will arrive Friday morning from Lit
lie Rock. Ark. Following the dinner.
he party will attend the officers
lance in Fort Sam Houston.
- -
Among the passengers sailing on the
Red Star liner Belgenland which
caves New York at midnight Wednes-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

Colonel and Mrs. Gonzalez Bingham
were honOred with a luncheon Monday
in the ballroom of the Menger hote
with the members of the ArIny-CiviliaI
Club as hosts. The long tables wer,
CAV with baskets of marigoldS anC
ferns and cleaning blue tapers il
brass candlesticks.
A musical program of a group OF
four songs by Montague Phillips were
sung by Mrs. Robert Davis, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ralph Glass, both OF
Fort Sam Houston.
The untiring efforts for the success
of the Army Civilian Club of Mrs
Bingham were lauded by Mrs. +. l..
Hillyer. who acted as toastmistress.
Mrs. W. 5. Hendrick gave a toast TO
Mrs. Bingham and Colonel Robert Fl.
Rolfe brought greetings from the
army telling of the esteem in which
both the army and town folk Of San
Antonio hold Colonel and Mrs. Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Bingham responded 10 the
soasts in her usual witty manner and
gave thanks to the club for both
Colonel Bingham and herself.
ham, Colonel r. II. Rolfe and Mes
} danes Glen FAY jerks. W. d. Hen
drick. r. H. Role, F. $. Hillyer,
Ernest L. Kinds, f. o. Ssrratt, Ed
ward NJ. Lynch, E. A. Dillon. Nor
bert c. Msnley. Eugene ]. Fellowes.
]. Frank Davis, W. 4. Fitzgerald,
Rosa z. Noyes. A. C. Pancoast,
Raymond Edwards, Gilbert G. Wright,
II. p. Drought, William Brooke. ID.
u. Hsrrigan, John Schoen, Evelyn
Cox, Oliver s. Spaulding, Robert
Davis, Ralph X. Glass, c. ID. Stein
winder, W. NJ. Wolf. Julia Wilke,
A. A. Willke, Lee Palfrey. Tillie Z.
Loeffler, Carl Kreuger. Walter
Sueyes. r. French Spencer. J. T.
Dickinson, s. Engelking. II. o. Skin
ner, John Kenney, s. r. Means, Ar
thur Storms, Il. Il. Buck. r. z. Ma
gee, Anthony Dibrell. W. +. Jones,
Turner Rice. Z. ID. Scott. III. ID.
Thomson, c. Fl. Florian. j. i. Bulls,
A. c. Carson, II. c. Kearney, John
Morgan. Sam G. Newton ST., P. VI.
Goodrich, Tilman Campbell, F. /.
Sunson, II. W. hopes Of Duluth. |
Mimi. John c. Macarthur. Sibyl !
slackay. II. c. Plllsbury, W. II. Wood |
Of Washington, Parker Hit. John |
Dewitt, Hugh +. Ewing, Percival 5. |
A. II. Worden. Lee Joseph, |
Edgar ]. Joseph, Luther 3. Clegg, |
K. J, Onderdonk and J. X. Davis.
q y -
The Chow Chow Fraternity will
meet at Z 80 O'Clock Tuesday in 324
West Mistletoe avenue.
= - =
The Phi Zeta Chi Sorority will
meet with Tommy Hazel Hsll Tues
day evening.
- - -
The Girls Friendly Society will
meet at Z O'Clock Tuesday evening in
he parish hall of st. Marks church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris will give a re-
port Of her trip, as . delegate recent
~ TO the Central Council of Girl
Societies in Cincinnati. Sup
per will be served at 9 $40 O'Clock.
- - ~
The WOmsn's Society Of the First
Congregational church will meet at .
o'clock Wednesday in the church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

r Wednesday--Mrs. Eli Hertz !.
= berg entertain with lunch !
= con in her home Mrs. Frank =
4. Winerich entertains from 4 TO q :;
: o'clock with reception in the {
+ San Antonio Country Club: DIR. (
+ and Mrs. s. p. Cunningham en- :
= terrain with dance in the !
= Alamo Country Club: Mr.. and I.
:. Mrs. Frank Winerich entertain {.
= with dance IN the San An y
= tonic Country Club. !.
+ +
!. + 1. + + I. + I. = = + + + 1.
day for voyage around the world
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Norris :. Dick
inson of San Antonio. The cruise will
last 49, days and will include visits
in Cuba. Panama Canal. California
Hawaiian Islands. Japan. China, the
Philippines. Java. the Malay states.
India. Ceylon. Egypt, Palestine, Italy
aud Gibraltar
Tuesday evening at : 80 o'clock the
Twenty-third Infantry Officers Club
will be the scene of the grand dinner
of the members of the Twenty-third
Infantry. There will be thirteen tables.
each holding covers for ten guests. The
features of the evenings program have
been kept secret and the officers and
their wives are anticipating interest
ing surprises.
The hosts Of the evening viii be-
Captain and Mrs. Roy Hall. Captain
and Mrs. Glenn Hufford and Lieuten-
ant j. V. Hasbrouck.
~ y -
Announcements have been received
of the elaborate plans the Alamo
Country Club has made with which
10 observe THANKSGIVING Day. From
IL 80 until , o'clock. a special turkey
dinner will be enjoyed and in the eve.
ming. the members will enjoy din
ner dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. h. Mckellor and
son, Clegg McKellor of Colorado are
the house guests for the winter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Clegg.
y y y
Mrs. Henry Gates Stafford and
children, Winifred and Henry Jr.. OF
Houston. are the guests for the
L hahksglNlhg holidays OF Mr.. ana |
Mrs. Joseph Lanier Nix.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Winerich en- |
-ertain with dance Wednesday even
ing at the San Antonio Country Club /
Miss Adelaide Wine
rich.
y Y -
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoves. Mrs.
Herman Clements and Miss Elisa
iroos have returned from a weeks
motor tour in the Rio Grande Valley.
They visited in Rio Grande City i'll
and enjoyed several days
n Mexico. II
y u =
Lieutenant and Mrs. II. NJ Roper
Estelle Stormsi are enjoying a
wonderful time in the East Last
Thursday. they were the honor guests
It a most elaborate reception given l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
LOCKHART WIDENED
QUARTER MILE BY
GEORGE BALL TEST

LOCKHART, Nov. 24.-The Lock
hart field was extended about quar-
ter of a mile to the east when George
NJ. Ball completed No. Hemphill
for 300 barrels at 1910 feet. 1t is
producing from the same formation as
other wells.
John Hooser completed No. 3 Cren-
shaw for 200 barrels. This well is
in the territory recently opened about
a mile east of production.
y. h. Hughes Development COM
pany is drilling its No. Allen at
100 feet. This well is also in the
southeast trend of the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
DAMAGES
J. bENNET'S
RESIDENCE
Costly Furnishings in
Palatial Home Are
Saved by Firemen

Fire of an undetermined origin bad
ly damaged the palatial home of John
Bennett. wealthy ranchman, at 40!
Dewey Place Tuesday. The roof Of
the house was practically destroyed by
the flames. The blaze started in the
attic.
A large quantity of ammunition
cached in the attic exploded during the
fire and endangered the firemen.
The damage TO the home and fur
nishings was estimated at $4,000. by
Fire Chief j. G. Sarran. THE ceilings
and walls were damaged by water
firemen and servants covered most of
the rich furnishings with tarpaulins
which protected them TO a great ex-
tent.
The fire was discovered by a negro
servant, George Sutton, while he was
cleaning the guns in the attic.
He turned in an alarm and five
companies responded.
BY the time the firemen arrived the
blaze was burning fiercely on the roof.
Quick work on the part of the fire
fighters confined it TO that area.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions 80 simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich. per
maRent colOrs in
lingerie. silks, rib
bons. skirts, waists.
d re ses, coats.
sto ckings. sweat
ers. draperies. COW
erings, hsngings -
everything.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

WedDesdsy-The Speech Arts I
Teachers Association entertains I
with a luncheon at l. rs O'Clock !
in the ST. Anthony Hotel. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
ARMY-C|V|L|AN
CLUB HONORS
c D UPLE
Colonel and Mrs. Bingham
Are Guests at
Luncheon.
CLUB CALENDAR.

Tuesday-The Girls Friendly :
Society meets at Z o'clock in st. 4
Marks parish house; the Chow
) Chow Fraternity meets at Z
O'Clock in 1924 West Mistletoe :;
avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

REFUSES TO BE RESCUED.
DETROIT, Nov. 24.-"No help
wanted" shouted man as he swan
out into the Detroit river where he
sank, ignoring attempts TO rescue him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
U. S. Sailor Confesses
Having Wives in
EIGHT Ports

PHILADELPHIA, June 3D.
20, for the life of sailor,
wife in every port" chanted
postal inspectors when Merritt
Booth, q sailor, stationed at the
Philadelphia navy yard, who
was arrested on a charge of
sending obscene matter through
the mail. is said to have ad-
mitted that he has eight wives,
LIVING here and elsewhere.
Booth, whose ship recently
arrived in this port, was ar
rested by Postal Inspector
Kell on a warrant issued
nearly two years ago, on COM
plant of "a wife, !" living in
Texas. When arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Manley the much-married COB
was held under $1,000 bail for
a further hearing.
The warrant charges that
while Booth visited CONSTANT
nople in the summer of 1928 he
purchased obscene postal cards,
which he enclosed in an en-
velope and sent to his wife in
Texas. She forwarded them to
sued a warrant for the mans
arrest.
the postal authorities, who is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
NATIONAL KHAN
CONVENTION
FOR D. c.
Big Meeting Would Hold
Secret Sessions Behind
Closed Doors

Washingto nhas been tentatively
selected as the 1925 meeting place
of the klonvoeation of the Knights
of Ku Klux Khan, it was learned
here today.
H. w. Evans, imperial wizard Of
the organization, whose headquarters
are located here, believes -one Of
the biggest meetings in the klan's
history can be staged in Washing
ton.
The date for the K. K. K. convcn-
ton has not been made public. The
meeting will be held some time IN
the summer. Heretofore all conven-
tons have been held in Atlanta, Ga.
Every important khan official in
the United States will take part in
the convention and demonstrations
in and 4near Washington are said
to be planned.
Meetings would, of course. be
held behind close doors and pro-
ceedings kept secret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
CANTON LOOTED
BY YUNNAN
TROOPS
City Is Recaptured After Hot
BattIe-U. S. Gunboat
Protecting Foreigners
BY international News Service.

HONGKONG, China, June 49,
Canton is in possession, OF Cant on
csc troops today following heavy
bombardmert during which Yunnan-
csc forces Il oted the city and then
deserted it.
The city was invested by Canton
csc troops. which CROSSED the river
while Esussian-trained Chinese sd
vanced across the mainland. The
victorious Cantonese were supported
by a MOSQUITO" fleet manned by
Russians.
General Lau Chwan. commanding
the Kwangsi province troops. which
had come to tho assistance " TIE.
besicced Yunnar ese forces Can
ton, was killed during the. lombard
ment
The Christian College. and for
eigners generally. were being pro,
tected by the American gunbOat.
Pampanga.
All foreigners in Shameen. the
foreign concession city. have been
sworn in as special constables.
The British consul at Shameen is
reported to have, asked all Euro
pean women to leave the area in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
BAP T|ST IS
BACKING
BRYAN
Right on Euolutionist Stand.
Says Or. Frank GoodchiId,
Fundanentalist
ny International New. service;

NEW YORK, June ID William
Jennings Bryan is not alone in
his views on Tennessee's famous
evolution law and the approach
ing trial Of Professor John T.
Scopes, for teaching the young
idea that II evolved BY natural
processes through aeons 81 time.
Doctor Frank GoodchiId, for
mer pastor Of the Central Baptist
Church, and now editor of the
militant fundamentalist Baptist
publication, the "Watchman Ex-
aminer," rose up today in support
of Colonel Bryan and the Tonnes
see legislature.
Scopes Tool Of Faddists."
Scopes" said Doctor Goodchild,
"is just foolish boy who has lent
himself to be the tool Of faddists
and opportunists."
Apart from mems imaginings, .
he said, there are no evidences to
support the evolution theory Of the
Darwinists.''
"Of course, the Tennessee legis-
Iature is right If parents have the
right to protect themselves against
the teaching of religion in schools,
why haven't they the right to pro-
tect themselves against religion
being attacked in schools?
Mr.. Bryan is occupying the same
position today that Rudolph Vir-
chow occupied in his debate with
Ernest Haeckel.
Opposed As Improved.
"Virchow, the foremost path
ologist and anthropologist of his
day, declared evolution to be an
improved hypothesis, and for this
reason deemed it's being taught in
schools tC be harmful to the State
and vicious in all its results"
The remains Of primitive man
prove nothing at all. Why, l can
find among living men today
greater difference between skulls
than the scientists can find In the
fossils and those they say evolved
from the lower order"
Doctor Goodchild will shortly be.
come head OF the Eastern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Philadel-
pffia, which will be Thoroughly
scriptural in its teachings" 1t has
been organized because of dissatis-
faction felt by the fundamentalists
with modernist methods.