davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-23
EVOLUTION DEFENSE|
|OUTL|NES ITS PLAN
Legality of Tennessee Stat
ute to Be First Point of At
: tack, Attorneys Say.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Tenn, June 23.-At-
Drneys for John T. Scopes, charged
with violating the Tennessee law pro-
liibiting the teaching of evolution in
State public schools, have completed
their plans for the trial.
< The remainder of the conference to-
day was set aside for determining
what experts along scientific and re-
ligious lines will he called and the
selection of witnesses.
The defense will be along three
definite lines, it was indicated. First
will be the question of the power of
legislators TO enact laws of such
character.
The second It was said, will be the
purely scientific side.
The third line will be based upon
the different constructions that may
be given the Biblical account of crea-
tion.
. In connection with this phase, the
defense indicated that many Biblical
authorities and divinity students will
be brought TO testify.
Defense attorneys said today they
felt that while they believed they
might be able to try the case on the
constitutional question only, the tes-
thnony along scientific and religious
lines would be germane to the sub
ject and would aid them in present
ing every phase of the case com
pletely.
To Confer i'm Knoxville.
Indications were that the scene of
action would be shifted from Dayton
10 Knoxville Bainbridge Colby, for
ner law partner of Woodrow Wilson
and associate counsel for the defense,
was expected to arrive today, and after
a conference with other attorneys, ac-
company Clarence Darrow and DR..
John Neal to Knoxville this after
noon. Efforts will be made to induce
Dudley Field Malone of New York to
toin them in Knoxville, where the
conference will be continued. Mr..
Malone. it was announced yesterday,
will visit Tennessee Wednesday.
Both defense and prosecuting at
torneys. together with Mr.. Scopes
Were guests of the Progressive Dayton
Club at dinner last night, when MIR.
Darrow, in an address, professed
aSnosticism to all creeds and religions
with which he had come in contact.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

police records. The police recalled
that he was kidnapped in November
and robbed of 5000, and two years
ago $4,000 was stolen from a safe in
the theater which employs him.
The killing of McGovern climaxed a
day OF robberies and shootings. Four
men robbed downtown jewelry firm
OF gems valued at $1,000. Three rob-
bers and four policemen exchanged
shots in a fight in which the robbers
escaped.
Meanwhile, Prosecutor r. e. Grove
planned the immediate indictment Of
Walter krauser. 19, who fatally
wounded Bernard Grant, his accom-
plice in the killing Of a policeman
Evening star., 1925-06-23

At this low price every woman
can afford a hat for every day.
Pokes, turn brims, sport hats and
a multitude of other shapes, in
many shades. Peanut straws with
ribbon trimmings and many white
hats in the lot.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
ONE CREEDF0RALL
|. URGED BY COUNCIL
Reformed Church Head Says
Single Belief Is Needed to
SoIidify Power.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARDIFF, Wales, June 23.-The
adoption of a single creed which
would embody the fundamental bases
and unite all denominations of the
Reformer Churches into a single
strong unit was urged at the opening
session today of the twelfth quadren-
NAL council of Reformed Churches by
the president, Rev. John McNaugher
of Pittsburgh.
He spoke feelingly on the point,
saying the church needed this bold
definite step to bring it solidarity as
a world power. He urged the council
to recommend adoption of "a common
statement of faith for the Reformed
Churches, more distinct than the old
creeds. less extreme than the re-
formed creeds. but one which would
absorb the best of the Westminster
confession and other similar creeds. -
Lauds Unity Efforts.
He welcomed the efforts under way
to unite all the Christian religions
and urged that his hearers should
lend all possible aid to this object
without sacrificing their church.
Suggesting that this course was what
Christians needed to unite all nations.
President McNaugher concluded by
urging the members of the Reformed
faith to support the World Alliance
for Promotion of Friendship Through
the Churches as an effort toward
world peace.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

IN bottle, and you have q whole
quarter-pint of the most wonderful
akin whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irritate
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as q freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
it 10 prepared.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
q 'Sto,oa.Uay Hour,d''
On Liner Finds 20
"Free" Passengers
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 23- Odd. the
''stowaway hound" of the President
Wilson, Cosulich Line, arrived
yesterday with a record of having
uncovered 20 stoWaways in
one voyage, according to Capt. Ear
of the liner. The dog, when he
discovers stowaway, growls like
a bloodhound, his fur stands up
straight like an Airedale. and his
nose, like that. of a pointer, shows
the way The 30 stowawoys were
transferred at sea to a ship return
ing to Italy. Odds ability is cred
tied with saving the ship company
$4,000 in possible immigration
fines.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
CHICAGO TOPRESS
WAR UPON GUNMEN
Latest Murder Stirs Police.
Messenger Robbed of
$1,000 Held for Probe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 23.-Drastic action
against gunmen and robbers was con-
sidered by the police today, as they
investigated the Staying yesterday of
Patrolman Patrick McGovern by three
men who escaped with $4,000 carried
by messenger McGovern was es-
corting. He was the sixth policeman
to fall in two weeks.
George Haney, the messenger, was
technically held after a search of his
home revealed letters from men with
Evening star., 1925-06-23
COUNTESS IN HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK, June % CP.-Count-
ess Ludwig Salm Won Hoogstraeten,
the former Miss Millicent Rogers, and
her mother, Mrs. Henry Huddleston
Rogers. are occupying adjoining rooms
IN Sloane Hospital for women.
Both have undergone minor opera
tipns and are expected to be out of
the hospital shortly.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
TURKEY TO JOIN LEAGUE.
Will Apply for Entry in Septem-
Der, Geneva States.

GENEVA, June 23 CP.-League Of
Nations officials stated yesterday that
Turkey probably will apply for men,
bership in the league at the meeting
Of the assembly In September.
Turkey would make the fifty-sixth
state to join the League of Nations.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Moorish wood carvers sent from
Morocco to Paris to finish the wood
work of a Mohammedan mosque are
using electric power tools in their
work
Evening star., 1925-06-23
JUICE OF LEMON
WHITENS SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white 10
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orc b ard
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for q few
cents. Shake we'll
Evening star., 1925-06-23

The Hungarian government plans to
build 252 apartments in various cities.
The daily worker., 1925-03-28
San Carlo Opera

FORTUNE GALLO, manager Of the
\ San Carlo opera companies, will
merge his two organizations into one
for weeks run at the Auditorium
theater starting next Monday night.
The San Carlo is probaly the best
travelling opera company in America
today. Some of its members, like
Tamaki Miura, are considered the au-
thentic Interpreters of certain roles.
The weeks repertory for Chicago is
made up of old timers, the battle
SCARED warriors Of thousand opera
seasons. The schedule follows:
Mondays. March 80, AIDA-with
Roselle, Tommasini, Cervi.
Tuesday, March 81, MADAME BUT
TERFLY-Miura, Onofrei, Vale.
Wednesday, April 1, (Matinee)-
CARMEN jackson, Hart, Interrante.
Wednesday April 1, evening
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Onofrei, Ba-
sioIa.
Thursday April 3, CAvALLERIA
AND PAGLIACCE-Axman, Salazar,
Saro, Tommasini, Basiola.
Friday April 8, Roselle,
Onofrei. Kargau.
Saturday April 4, (Matinee)-
MARTHA-Lucchese, Kent, Onofrei,
Interrante.
Saturday, April 4, (Evening)-IL
TROVATORE-Saroya, Salazar, Ba-
siola, De Mette.
Sunday, April 5. FAUST-Onofrei,
De Biasi, Roselle.
The Carmen performance will be
done in English with a Chicago cast,
using the translation of Charles Henry
Meltzer of New York.
The ballet will be done by the Paw
ley and Oukrainski company.
The daily worker., 1925-03-28
BEAUTY AND BOLSHENH
At THE WICKER PARK
THEATER IN CHICAGO

The famous movie "The Beauty
and the 5oIshevik" which has
drawn a gathering of 1000 people
when 1t was shown In Chicago
sometime ago, Is coming back to
town for one evening only. It will
be shown on the Northwest side, at
Wicker Park Theater, 1889 MIL
waukee Ave., on Wednesday, April
Is. from $50 to II o. m. cont.
nually. The proceeds will 40 to the
international Workers Aid, the
Russian Communist daily Novy Mir,
and the Polish Communist paper
Tribuna Rabotnicza.
All friendly organization are. re-
quested not to make other affairs
or MEETINGS on that date.
The daily worker., 1925-03-28
The S. p
In MemOriGnl

dimes addressed to the recent con-
Vention Of the socialist party,
held after an injection of LaFol-
letteism had failed to rejuVenate
Its shriveIled earcass).
A feeble old Party an Ape once ad-
dressed.
How much admire you, I've often
confessed.
The source of your vigour, as 1 un-
derstand
Is found in small but most powerful
gland.
"Now, I'm an old Party, as everyone
sees,
Very deaf, very blind. very stiff in the
knees,
Very weak in the back, weaker still
in the head
For practical purposes folk say I'm
dead!
Pm not! It's a rumour! It's worse
its liel
o would do anything rather than
die.
My business with you, Mister Monkey,
to start with,
Is to ask If your gland you'd be wirl-
ing to part with.
I'm yellow old Party. but I'd give
my lot
For one-half Of the vigor you seem to
have got
I'm here with my forceps your secret
to win,
Agree-sniff this bottle, and let me
begin"
What ho!" said the Monkey, I'm
manner most rude,
'You don't dream that glands wouh
do you any goodl
You're shrivelled old Mummy, sans
heart, CUTS and brains,
For Parties SO circumstanced nothing
remains.
you final decease would leave
ev'ryone grateful.
Gland wouldn't help II you ate iiA
whole plateful. ~e+t 0df 9'oF
Go, seek out solitude fit to pop on
in
The workers feel happy to stand you
your cofini'
The daily worker., 1925-03-28
Mine "Super" Kills
Mariana Movie Show

A committee representing the In
ternational Workers Aid. in Marian
ma, Pa, after waiting for months for
an available open date, hired a
theater for the showing of the Rus
sian feature film, and started to ad-
vertise. A couple of days later the
theater manager cancelled the date
and was very uneasy in the face Of
damage suits staring him in the face.
But the threat Of a few dollars in
damages was not as heavy as the
threat of the mine superintent, so the
coal diggers will have to work out
same other. plan OF seeing this Rus
sian feature flm-that has delighted
a hundred thousand American work.
ers.
The daily worker., 1925-03-28
Art Exhibit

NEW YORK, (By MaiD-A clothing
cutter who creates cubist conceptions
OF shoemaker in oil colors on can
vas, an Italian decorator and house.
painter who paints bright landscanes
IN off time, and a Scandinavian car.
penter who makes decorative wood
cabinets and carves bone or sculptures
marble are some of the workers-un-
ion men-exhibiting their artistic
spare-time productions with the indie
pendent Artists Society, at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel New York.
For the ninth year this organiza-
ton, which democraticalIy admits all
exhibitors without jury or prize
awards upon payment of a nominal
sum, is holding its exhibition. John
Sloan and the recently deceased Geo.
Bellows, early contributors to the rad.
ical artistic magazine, The Masses.
were largely responsible for the for
nation of the Independent Society to
give young and unknown artists a
showing.
Maurice Becker, labor cartoonist.
has two beautiful paintings from his
Mexican experience in the exhibition:
Women Of Tehuantepec and Ell Cam
ino, the latter a woman with work.
lined features.
The Japanese Communist. Eitaro
lshigah, has a modern painting in
sombre tones Of Man With the Wbip.
the horseman driving hordes of COVER
ing workers into towering factories.
Comparatively few of the pictures
deal with the rich. strong, dramatic
life OF workers. The wealth of mater
ial in that field is ignored except for
a few drawings and a water-color of
six o'clock factory closing. Rose
rastor Stokes has two cravings, one
Of Anna.
Peter Vroldsen, the Scandinavian
carpenter, is bachelor who studied
sculpture in his spare time. He has a
marble bust of Svea, a Norwegian
working woman, among his works. In.
laid In his cabinet he has tried to nor.
tray artistically the equality of man
and woman and part of Morse myth.
ology.
Prosper Invernizzi is the Italian
iandscapist who paints houses for
living and paints pictures for his
pleasure. Morris Kantor is the cloth.
ing cutter whose gany coIored conf.
cal and cubicaI forms express the
shoemaker.
The daily worker., 1925-03-28
DRAMA AND DANCE
GIVEN BY KENOSHA
RUSSIAN BR. SUNDAY

A performance and dance will be
given by the Russian branch, Work
ers Party, Of kenosha, Wis.,, thls
Sunday, March 20, 2:3o p. m, at
Tatra Hall, II North Main street,
kenosha, Wis. Actors from CHI
eago will perform. The proceeds
will 90 for the Russian Communist
daily, Novy Mir. Come and have
good time!
The daily worker., 1925-03-28

TJANS KINDLER, the Dutch cellist
II until recently first .cellist of the
Philadelphia orchestra, was soloist
with the Chicago Symphony orchestra
on the twenty-third regular program
Of the season at Orchestra all. He
played work new to Chicago, cello
concerto by Frederick Boyle, an Aus
tralian composer at present living in
Philadelphia. Kinder is one of the
great cellists of the day. But Boyle's
concerto, which was written for Kind
Ter, is not one of the great works of
the instruments literature. Boyle did
the conventional thing, a long con-
certo, rather strict on form, with some
melodic bits buried under a lot of
bombastic finger exercises. Such
works are unnecessary, for there are
too many such concerti as it is.
The program opened with a SYM
phonic "tableau." "The Spring." by
Alexander Glazunov. This is really
nice spring stuff, suggestive Of the
flowers that bloom in March, tra-la,
and Of the songs of the little brides
that sing in the trees. But if the songs
of the brides did not sound so much
like the forest music in "Siegfried"
one could give Glazunov more credit.
Glazunov's work is based on apoem
of the Russian author Tutchev. 1t
more than interesting to note that in
discussing Tutchev the ultra-respect-
able gentleman who writes the pro
gram notes for the orchestra, and who
insists upon calling the prewar cap
ital Of Russia "Petrograd," quotes
from none other than Moissaye ]. Oh
gin, member of the central executive
committee Of the Workers Party of
America.
A far more important Russian work,
the Manfred symphony of Chaykov-
ski, opened the second half Of the pro-
gram. Manfred" is my favorite among
the composers seven symphonies. Its
title signifies that it is based on Lord
Byron's drama of thesame name. A
quotation from Chaykoyski viii give
the fift both of the symphony and
of Byron's play:
Manfred wanders in the Alps. Tor
mented by the fatal anguish of doubt.
torn by remorse and despair, his soul
is the prey Of sufferings without name.
Neither the occult sciences, whose
mysteries he has fathomed, and by
means of which the powers of dark
ness are subject to his will, nor any
thing in the world can bring to him
the forgetfulness which alone he CO.
vets. The memory Of the beautiful
Astarte, whom he has loved and lost,
gnaws at his heart Nothing can lift
the curse which lies heavily on Man
fred's soul, and which increasingly and
without truce delivers him to the tor
lures of the most grievous despair"
Operatic stuff, this, and the SYM
phony is operate too. It has the grip
and the thrill and the passion of Clay
kovski at his best.
Another glorious old timer, that
grows better with every hearing, the
Irish rhapsody Of Victor Herbert
closed the program.
The daily worker., 1925-03-28
Popular Priced opera.

Popular priced opera is to have
its season in Chicago Just before
Easter, when Fortune Gallo's two San
Carlo grand opera companies arrive
at the Auditorium on March 80. for
an engagement that includes seven
evening performances and two ma
tinees. -ssa
The daily worker., 1925-03-28

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him !!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
FACE POWDERS

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
LOO Azurea Face Powder -.... .o9c
75c Boncilla bace Powder go. see
60c DER Kiss Face Powder sec
90 Djer-Kis Face Powder sec
DOC Freeman's Face Powder .... $50
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soc Pompeian Face Powder 49,. $50
Soc Levy's LaBlache Face
PoWder NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
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Princess Pat Face Powder.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Mes-
sages from the spirit world" were
wiped out recently in the drab
really Of the courtroom.
AS result, much valuable
property left by Clara Barton,
founder Of the American Red
Cross, is to be return 4 to Julian B.
Hubbell, 70 years old, after a five
years legal battle. This property,
which is at Glen Echo, Md, just
north Of Washington, was left by
Miss Barton to DR.. Hubbell, who
was her physician and secretary for
many years. DR.. Hubbell asserted
he turned the land over to Mrs.
Mabelle Rawson Hiron In response
to a spirit message" she said she
had received from Miss Barton.
According to the attorneys for DR..
tiuobell, Mrs. Hiron came to Wash.
1ngton in 1914 after the death of
Miss Barton, and represented herself
to be wealthy, the owner of property
in Philadelphia, Mexico and the
West. 1t was alleged she protested
to be interested In the establishment
OF q Clara Barton memorial on the
site OF the founders old home in
Glen Echo.
DIR. Hubbell invited Mrs. Hiron TO
occupy part Of the large frame
o"elilng left by Miss Barton. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
SPIRITS CAN'T BREAK
WILL, JUDGE RULES
Physician Retrieves Property He Gave to Medium on
Orders From Clara Barton.

Hiron thereupon made that her
home, and DR.. Hubbell continued to
occupy it. In 1920, despite the fact
they still lived under the same roof,
and do now, DIR. Hubbel brought a
suit against Mrs. Hlron to recover
the property.
The names of such prominent per-
sons as Miss Barton and John T.
Clark, son of the late Senator Clark
Of Montana, multimillionaire, as well
as ghosts, mediums and spiritual
messages, were brought into the liti-
cation.
pr. Hubbell alleged Mrs. Hiron
had said she could obtain unlimited
assistance for the Clara Barton me-
mortal from her rich friends. Soon
after Mrs. Hiron went to live at
Glen Echo, so the court was told,
she professed to be interested in
spiritualism, subject that had en-
crossed DIR. Hubbell for years. 1t
was asserted, although Mrs. Eiron
has denied she was a spir1tualist,
that both attended seances in Wash
ington. There the alleged messages
from Miss Barton were received.
A short time later, so attorneys
for DIR. Hubbell contended, Mrs.
Hiron told DIR Hubbell she was a
medium and could go into a trance
and communicate with the dead.
Numerous times, so he said, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

sonal property valued at about $4,000
$4,000 in Glen Echo water works
bonds and $4,000 in other funds.
DR.. Hubbell informed the court
he complied with the spirit mes
sage" Since then some Of the
building lots have been sold by Mrs.
Htron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Hiron would come out Of an alleged
trance and say she had been in
communication with Miss Barton.
Once she is alleged to have told him
he should turn over all the prop
erty to her.
This included 1913 lots in Glen
Echo, the town hall building, per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
BATH SALTS

$3.50 All Bath Salt .........s1.74
coo All Bath Salt ...s......45o
Coo All Violet and Rose ....... .45o
25c Ayers Bath Salt .............20 o
500 Narcisse de Chine ..-.-..$ 81 90
s1.25 Pipsud's Bath Salt ..-.... SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
TALCUM POWDERS

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l5c BoncillA Tale ...............lee
Colgate's Talcum Powder .......I5e
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The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Boy Scouts in
Omaha Average
One Per Block
New Statistics Also Demon.
strate 1t lent "Rich
Boys" Organ
ization.

There is a Boy Scout in Omaha
for every city clock. A map has been
made by the local organization which
shows the residence OF every scout.
1t disproves the criticism that scout
ing Is for the rich boy. The territory
in which the Boy Scouts are the
thickest is just east and south OF
Hanscom park. The second dense
spot is Brown park district. South
Side.
One boy. in order to attend a. troop
meeting, goes from $500 South TO, 5000
North. There are IA scouts who
Travelled an aggregate Of So miles IN
order to attend Boy Scouf meetings
These boys moved to another section
of the city from that in which they
joined scouting, but still want to keep
their membership with the old gang.
Last year 497 men gave volunteer
service in scouting and in proportion
to the paid staff at headquarters,
this is about 100 volunteer members
for each paid member Of the staff.
They took the boys on hikes. camp
ing trips. overnight sleepouts. and
other activities.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Noted Engineer
Here for Speech
DIR. William Durand Com.
ments on Giant New
Bombing Plane.

DIR. William Frederick Durand of
Leland Stanford university. here to
address the Engineers club tonight
In the Chamber OF Commerce. Is un.
able to understand what IL persons
would be doing on a bombing plane.
He commented on the news dispatches
from Washington referring to a ~.
passenger bombing plane offered to
the United States and bought by
Great Britain.
Two pilots. two gunners and two
homb droppers would be the largest
complement l could imagine on a
bombing plane,' DIR. Durand said. He
STATED that the Navy department II
building a plane that will have a
radius of 1000 miles and will be
capable of flying from California to
Hawaii.
The visitor has served on the ma
tional advisory committee on aero
nautics and he Is president OF the
American Society OF Mechanical Engi.
neers.
His subject tonight will be 1.-THE
Engineering Profession: Its Antiquity
and Its Obligations The meeting
will be under the auspices of the
Engineers club OF Omaha and the
Nebraska section OF the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
Women may attend.
At the Athletic club, a dinner will
be given at for the visitor.