davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Pen Picture of DarroW,
Who Will Defend SCOPES
BY N. D. COCHRAN

man mind dominated barrow.
tho criminal lawyer.
And with all this. there is yet
much OF tho child in Clarence
barrow Riding home ono dny
during tho Loeh-lSopold trial.
after a strenuous day IN court
he noticed from the Illinois
Central train the tents OF the
Ringing Brothers circus.
"Let'B so 10 the circus 10.
night" he exclaimed. And he
went Ho watched the antics OF
the clowns with kccncr intcrcs,
than any other part OF tho
show. Laughing quietly at some
OF the dnrncd foollahness Of the
clowns, he turned 10 me and
said; That's the best part Of
a circus 10 me"
During his active life as
lawyer barrow has been called
nearly everything, from social.
list to anarchist. yet his beliefs
arc as far from ono as from
the other
At homo TO HIS friends, bar.
row " most charming host.
on Sunday afternoons In his big
library IN an apartment over.
looking Jackson park. Chicago.
barrow will read aloud for
hours TO his guests; and viii
read anything they want 10
hear And he whites away tho
time of railroad journeys work.
ing at crossword puzzles.
think he loves children
moro than anything else: and
they love him. Darrow Is one
Of tho most tolerant of men.
don't think no hates anybody.
He doesn't deapIso any religion,
and seems TO have no racial or
roliglous prejudice.
This Is feeble picture OF the
Clarence Dnrrow who hns vol
untecrcd his services in defense
OF Scopes. indicted for violating
tho antI.evolutIon law OF Ten.
ncssco. In that case he volun
tcors as champion " freedom
Of thought and an everlasting
foe OF ignorance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

real remedy Is more play
grounds
Mr. Firit: The backs Of some
Of The chairs at the mems read
ing room Of The public library
need reporting. Can anything
BE- done 10 rciicuc The tired
backs of Hc rcddcrsf
!. II. q.
The attention of the manage
ment At the library win be
called 20 this.
Mr. FLrii The paving be-
fwecu the tracks on JackSon
81 betUccu 2iSt and ssud stS.
"a deplorabic. 4 number ~
minor accidents hare resulted
from the condition Of the
pIauEs and Iires arc being con
fiHualiy 5c0pdrdi=cd.
II. ". B.
Tho street car department
will attend 10 this as soon as
possible. There IL much work
that should be done between the
car tracks. but It can not be
done now. because OF the lack
OF funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
AU-Pgci.flc Conference
Is Called tor Honolulu
BY MAX STERN

diplomats shown 'hr way lead
lBE 10 landing. progresa
and peace.
ITS purpose" reads rho nm
n0unnemsnt of the conference.
"iH 20 bring together accurate
information IN those condition
IN the several countries which
mold opinion aud feeling touBrd
other peoples 10 discuss these
opinions and feelings that their
relations may be clearly Comprr
heudcd, and 10 point The way 40
right action which will lead 10
understanding aHd peace lu the
Pacific"
The personnel II tho 20 Of
the American group that Ia 70
attend has not yet been an
n0uucsd. The advisory council
Of tho American group. many of
which viii attend. includes the
following Wallace Alexander
Bernard BsrIch. Philip Mar.
shall Brown. Ernest dewitt
Burton. John II. Finley. Stan,
icy X Hornteck, Alba -. John.
ron, a. Lawrence Lowell. John
H. Mott. Robert T.. Park. Henry
y Robinson. julius RosenWnld.
Chester R0well. Walter VII
linms, Mary T. Woolsy ind w.
W. Willoughby
Edward c. Carter b secretary.
President Wilbur, chairman and
Frank Atherton or Honolulu.
chairman Of the central execu-
tive committee. Tho discussions
ARE 20 be informal and will in.
clude n wide range Of subjects
vital 10 the eight countries rep.
resented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

THE selection Of Clarence
L barrow as counsel IN tho
Scopes evolution case means
that tho people Of this country
will have an opportunity Of
learning that barrow ia much
more than the noted criminal
lawyer; and that they viii see
more OF ono OF tho most re.
marknhle minds in this country.
Hts connection with numerous
spectacular criminal cases, in.
Guiding the trial OF Meyer. Hay.
wood aud Pottibone. in Idaho,
the Mcnamara brothers, In Los
Angeles, and Loeb and Leopold
In Chicago. meant much first.
page publicity IN newspapers.
and emphasized tho criminal.
lawyer side OF barrow.
But tho other aidc Ia really
more interesting, II shows tho
neutrality-suspicious.. grcat.hcart.
cd lover OF his fellow men who
has been a student all his life.
and who is today q ripe scholar
OF unusual attachments.
lie is an omnlvorous reader
with remarkably rctentivc
memory. lie digests what no
reads and In delightful con.
yorsationallst on most any sub.
Joct. He has been for years n
student OF biology, Psychology,
history philosophy. have
heard him reoite from memory
entire poems; and discuss with
native OF Iceland the history
OF that Interesting country.
When no entered upon tho
I.oeb-Leopold trial Il seemed MS
. II his reading and study for
years had been in preparation
for that particular trlnl. For
he wns as familiar with psy.
chIatry as the noted psychnria.
trists who were expert wit.
nessos in that case. had
heard him discuss the results
OF modern research on tho duct.
less or ondocrine glands fully
two years before the murder OF
young Frank. In his conduct
OF that case, barrow, tho sci.
enlist and student Of the hu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

GAN FHANCIRCO. June 10
- Hands around tho Pacihc'
a movement 10 get the M.
tlons bordering the Pacific ocean
around thc table 10 talk over
rarc. immigration. living stand
ards. natural resources, trade
and peace hBs come 20 "a head
lu the first mcollng luft AN
nounced in Honolulu July 1 10
10 N the Institute n Pacific
liclhtlons
Tho forthcoming institute will
include groups Of the leading
tbiukcts. financial experts and
labor leaders Of Australia, Can
ada. China. Japan, Korea. Now
Zealand. The Philippine Islands
and the United States Tho
American group consists Of 70
men, headed by Dr. Ray Lyman
wilbur president Of Stanford
university, ana INCLUDING wal
lace Alexander. Chester H. Row
III, whose writings are familiar
10 staF readers. and Henry 81
Robinson. These win aall the
latter part Of this month on "a
mission that II expected 10 b.
Of Importance IN the history Of
the Far East
The Institute OF Pacific ne.
latlons j. an outgrowth or
round table discussion recently
held in Clark university, Wor-
oeHter Mass, under the leader
ship Of Prof George Blakesles.
Here was conceived the idea
That tho intelligence and good
VIII OF tho nations bordering tho
Pacific could be pooled. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
What Folks
Are Saying

JOHN C. FLYNN, New York,
motion picture distributor. "Our
company ia going TO break the
monopoly created by tho large
producing companies. These com.
ponies have excluded from tho
screen some OF the finest efforts
OF their competitors.
MRS. sIDoNE GRUEN.
BERG, National Child Study
association; Children lead drab,
uneventful lives. II IL n marvel
that youth OF this generation ia
rs moral az u IT,"
MISS MATILDA CHRISTIAN.
SEN, teacher, Norway, visitor.
THE activities Of women arc as.
Stunning moro public Importance
In all countries OF tho world,
Tho flapper and the vote have
been our great advertising
mediums"
H. r. HORTON, writer. sue.
coss IN not in achieving what
you aim ot, but In aiming at
what you ought TO achieve
and pressing forward, sure OF
achievement here. or II not here,
hereafter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

for the bonus r. approved. will shs
receive the bonus, even tho abe was
not remarked at the time OF the
filing OF tho claim?
a. No. no bonus tesH be diloued
her as such payment u made only
10 nidotrs trho hare not remarked.
Q. What n mean, by England rc-
turning 10 the gold Standard
4. Since the Outbreak Of the
iodr. the Bank Of England has been
rclicrcd from rs obligation Of re-
deemino its notes "a GOLD. The free
coinage Of gold tCos also suspended
The treasury issHcd trhdt arc t,vo,cn
as currency notes IN addition 10 the
Bank Of England notes. During The
irdr and post-,ear period the free
export Of gold i5Gs NOT permitted,
eEcept bD iicqnSc. The practice tcas
to permit export Of freshly miHcd
gold coming IN from South Africa
but not Of the Bank Of England
gold rcscrUe. The recent iato pro.
~ hHs NVVfttinH ~ INC CT
port embdroo and gives the Bank
Of England The license for the cr-
port OF gold. The bank must bur
gold In amounts Of not less than
400 standard ounces at the rate Of
three pounds. n shhHnos. 10 f-l
pence pcr ounce
Q. Is there any substance that
will remove paint from the hair OF
cat?
A. Trrpcntine ,eiH remove ~. but
u must not be oiioucd 10 get on
the skin as u Is very Injurious TO
the skin and poisonous " Il gets IN
The cats eyes. noSc or mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

mr FTrit. Can you hare
Inc pile Of sand removed from
ne street Ia front Of JOE 2iih
arc. NJ Work on the build
ing erased SIR ,oceks ago. aud
This pile Of sand IN the street
Is nuisance. n. H.
Contractors are supposed 10
remove sand and gravel as soon
ms the iob IL completed The
stree, department will look into
this
Hr Fizif: our al White
Center. I'm ate. :. w., tic
small children asc the street
for a playground, IL there
not somc way 10 compel the
parents 70 keep them on The
sfrccir Some one iHn BE-
killed there " something Is not
done @. p.
II there arc no vacant lots
or park near It is difficult
10 keep the children of The
street. Motorists are usually
more careful when they see
children and dogs in tho street
than at any other time The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
What's That?

A TT0RNEY CLARENCE BARROW
n either belongs on the Tennessee side
of that Scopes case or else he is trying to
start fight between the evolutionsts
and the professional scientists.
Man" declares Clarence has never
laid a hand on plant or animal but he
made it worse for living purposes"
II this isn't rapping the other illustri-
Gus parties to Scopes defense on their
knuckles, we would enjoy having gents
like Burbank tell what il is.
Pa" said Willie what IL an ideal de, otcs'' "Onc
OF 'cm. son." replied father lis n tired cuisines. man
who win auto ls miles TO make holes In 49,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
i? !? Answers to Your Questions !? !?

Q. What is the best coating for
iron. tin or zinc?
a. ~ entirely imperrious, either
tin or sine eoniin0s 1iH protect
iron. As. hotrcrcr. such oodtin0s
are almost Invariably porous or arc
likely TO be penetrated bV abrasion.
the sinc codtiHOs furnish better
protection because the exposed iron
does not rust as long as zinc is
present in close proximity. Tin coat
iros. on the other hand, accelerate
tho corrosioH OF any exposed iron.
Q. Where and what are the
Thousand islands,
A. They arc collection Of small
islands, numbering 100. situated in
an expansion Of the so, Laurence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

And 10 We may feel assured
that all is not completely lost
when wo find our girls enroll
ing ln brides course and in
sound. sensible ways preparing
themselves 10 H. the helpma,es
~ men
Besides Il ~ no' moro wives
wc want these days. but ones
who have got the grit and sense
10 stick 20 their ioba, and our
need Il not for women who will
besr children. hat more who
know low 60 take care Of them
after They arc born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

VoU can get an answer to
l. any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c.. and incIosing cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Highway Patrolmen Needed

A M0T0RlST coming from Snoqualmie
"A pass TO Seattle Sunday, counted II
wrecked cars along the road Ten were
between North Bend and the pass.
Several people were injured during the
day as the result of an orgy of reckless
driving that occurs on the highway each
weekend
While economy is all right, and state
highway patrolmen are few in number.
efficiency would direct that one or more
of these officers be taken from the dually
patrolled highways adjacent to Seattle to
work on tins heavily Travelled stretch of
road this summer. There are both police
and deputy sheriffs to do the work in and
around Seattle.
The Snoqualmie pass road is one of the
most popular with local motorists. 1t also
is the Sunset highway. over which thou
sands of tourists pour into the Sound
country from the East
Drunken drivers, reckless drivers and
careless drivers obey no rules of law
along this highway. which is unguarded
from the summit to North Bend
Tourists coming into this country will
receive poor impression, which being
the first, will last, when they are showed
off the road by speed fiends or reckless
and intoxicated motorists, or see wreck
after wreck of cars along this. beautiful
stretch of territory.
Residents of the district, who complain
of lack of traffic supervision this sum-
mer add cynically that before election
last year, two highway patrolmen were
assigned to the district.
With Bryan and barrow in trimming quarters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
In to Science

MUCH of lower Asia, the north half of
1f1 Australia, two-thirds Of Africa and
one-half of South America are barred to
the white man by diseases and deadly in
sects.
No wonder that the popular interest in
science is developing at a tremendous
rate. The scientists must save the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

INTRODUCING Soutsouk and Mitsouk two Peking-
ese dogs just purchased in Paris by Marcelle Lucas
dancer and wife of a wealthy cubman.
These dogs are not watch dogs. Nor are they able
to herd sheep cattle They sturdy enough to be
playmates OF children or hiking companions Of adults
They are not hunting dogs do they catch rats or
mice.
Soutsouki and Mitsouk do not eat scraps from the
table More attention is paid to their diet than that
on silk pillow. Yet their owner paid $4,000 for
them
Ten thousand dollars would save the lives of many
babies by providing good milk during such a heated
period as this country has just experienced 1t would
help to keep thousands of humans from starving in
the Near East. The interest from that would
keep an old man or woman out Of the poor house
Ten thousand dollars is big sum to pay for two
sofa-piow dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Lets Watch Oltrselpes, To

Let's Watch Ourselves, Too
WHILE we are reading the bulletins
w from the Riffian war front, telling
of the casualties there, and while we are
digesting the news from China. telling Of
the death lists that are mounting daily in
the trouble there, let us not forget that
more than 10000 persons are killed an
nually by traffic in our own country.
Not so spectacular. probably. but an
automobile kills as relentlessly as bullet
Dean Inge called Gloomy Inke," for short. says
therell be but sex In heaven. which may explain
the masculine scramble TO get there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

river. bctieccH Ontario, Canada. and
Jefferson and SO. Laurence coun-
tics. Neto York
Q. II the widow Of world war
veteran remarries before her claim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
A Thought

lie that oppresscih the poor
rrproaehcth his Maker; but lie
that honofeth Him hath mercy
on Tho poor~-Proverbs. 1881.
ENEw save tho poor, feel for
4 The poor Il. r. IAndnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

With Bryan and barrow in trimming quarters
maybe cambridge Colby Is looking for job rs bot.
tieholder. towel man. spongcr. something at that
Dayton fight
, 1925-11-11

The food you cat
contains carbon.
When your food is ai-
gested it is ABSORBED
from the intestiues
into the blood. When
the carbon in your
food comes in cu.l-
tact with the OK.
carried by the aaa
III your blood,
carbon and OK
unite and by so
they give Oh
mendOus CEcl
thereby giving
great force, 5,.c
out iron your
without oxygen
the carbon in 70
doesyou no gooG
from tit is Ii
without a fire. You
less the coal unit
The strongest wee
vent and overcome (
trouble, rheumatisu
fact almost any dis
, 1925-11-11
WIZ You Need Iron
To Make You Strong and "Bgainy" and Put the
Power In.5 Your Blood To Overcome Disease Germs

plenty &C good rich, pure blood, strength,
-enerEyald endurance and the greatestenorgy
carrier in the L .ly is organs iron, not metal
lie iron which people usually take, but or
.ganic iron Ike the iron in spinach, lentiis
and apples, md like the iron contained N
what IS known MS organic NuXated Iron,
ri hicl may be had trcm almost any druggist.
Auxatel ron often increases the strength.
emery AMI cndrc nee of weak, nervous, run
Evening star., 1925-10-18

organized in every State of the coun
try.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Crosley, in the chair. The topic for
the evening was "Children's Recrea-
tjon," and the speakers were Miss
Maud Parker and Richard Tennyson,
directors of the activities of girls and
boys in the District of Columbia
Fairgrounds Association. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected to
represent the council in the District
of Columbia Congress of p. T. A:
Mrs. d. II. Glue. Mrs. Lloyd Chavez
and Mrs. r. I. Ramsall.
The Blair Hayes Association met
October at the former school. The
president. Mrs. Magruder, presided.
The association gave it's approval of
the new lights installed in the build
ing during the Summer, and Miss
Naylor, kindergarten teacher, ac-
cepted the new silk flag for her room
in the name of the kindergarten
The appropriations for a set of en-
cyclopedias for the Hayes School and
lantern for the Blair School We're
ordered. Miss Craighill, the new
supervisor appointed upon the retire
ment of Miss Fisher. supervisor for
the past several years, was intro
Evening star., 1925-10-18

tions. All of these speakers have
made a careful study of the bill.
Local organizations desiring informa-
ton concerning it's provisions may
secure a competent speaker by com
municating with the committee chair
man, Mrs. William T. Bannerman,
1882 Columbia road.
The first regular meeting of the
Brent Dent Association was held
Monday afternoon at the Brent
School, The following new officers
were elected: Mrs. Jesse Hildebra nd
president; Mrs. l.. ii. Windsor, vice
president Miss Il. r. Rowe, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Pauline +. Grow,
treasurer. Mrs. Gammells room, sec.
Qnd grade, Brent. won the banner.
as it had the largest percentage of
parents in attendance.
The Powell JohnSOn and Bancroft
Association met October in the
Mount Pleasant Branch, Public Lii
brary, at the invitation of Miss Quig-
ley, librarian. A new constitution
was adopted. the organization of the
three schools continuing as one. Miss
Evening star., 1925-10-18
attendance and work permits. will
speak.

attendance and work permits. will
speak.
The A5bott-Twining Association
had it's final meeting Friday after
noon. The president, Mrs. Lavinia
DVnham, in the chair. The Twining
School being turned over to colored
pupils has caused the above Parent
Teacher Association to disband.
The following funds were voted as
follows: S. shoe and rubber fund;
IS, Juvenile Protective Association.
The balance in the treasury to be
turned over to the Congress Of Par
ent-Teacher Building Association.
The mimeograph machine has been
sent to the Henry School for the use
Of all children in this division under
the supervision of Miss McWilliam.
The flag given to the Twining School
Is also given to the Henry School.
A speakers bureau on the Gasque
elective school board bill has been or
ganized by the committee on legis-
lation of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parent-Teacher Associa-
Evening star., 1925-10-18


er, chairman of the social standards
department. will have charge of the
program and the speaker will be ID.
f. Angler, inspector Of the Post Office
Department, whose subject will be
Social Standards in Literature. y
These monthly meetings are open to
the public.
The first Fall meeting of the execu-
tive board was held in the home Of
the president Tuesday afternoon and
discussed many matters OF Importance.
which will be brought to the meeting
of the Congress Tuesday.
The pre- school mass meeting. which
will take place in the auditorium of
Central High School October 26. at
8 pm, has the Endorsement of every
agency in the city which is interested
in child welfare work. The Federal
Bureau OF Education and the Chill
dren's Bureau are also cooperating,
also the District Department of Health
The Army Band will furnish music
and there will be several speakers
There will be several of these pre-.
school meetings during the year The
program at the first meeting OF the
series will stress Health or Physical
Development" The second meeting
will take place during the last week
in January and will stress The Habit
Forming Period in Childhood,' and
will be in charge of DIR. Lois Meek
The third and last meeting will be
held in April, under the direction of
the Junior Red Cross, and the subject
will be citizenship" The subject Of
pre-school education is considered the
most important phase of the work to
be accomplished by the National Con
gress Of Parents and Teachers this
year, and pre-school circles are being
Evening star., 1925-10-18

duced, who in turn presented the
new teachers in the two buildings.
Upon the conclusion of the meeting
several new members enrolled. The
attendance banners We're won by Miss
MAYORS room, the kindergarten, at
the Blair, and Miss Burle, la, of the
Hayes.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Parent-Teacher Activities

organized in every State of the coun-
| try.
There will be social hygiene in
stitute next Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, during which there will be
O'Clock in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets, especially for
mothers.
Mrs. Joseph Randall, the shoe and
rubber chairman, has had many calls
for shoes this Fall.
The Parent-Tea cher Association
representatives to the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association will meet Wednesday
at o'clock at 1000 Vermont avenue.
Miss Fay Bentley, director of school
Evening star., 1925-10-18
$4,000 LOSS AT CARDS
LEADS TO TWO ARRESTS
Pittsburgh Business Man Accuses
Two Alleged Australians of
Swindle-Third Escapes.
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, October IL
The loss of s4S,000 in a card game
here last night by T. c. Jenkins, Pitts
hureh business man. today resulted in
the arrest of +. J. Lawrence and
Wilbert Jennings. who registered as
Australian cattle breeders A third
man according to the police, escaped
with the $4,000 check. going to New
York. City detectives claim that they
have identified Jennings as a con
tidence man" The prisoners were
charged with swindling Jenkins.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DESTROYER AGROUND.
Jouett Beached Without Damage
Reports Indicate.

NEWPORT, r. L., October II LE1
The destroyer Jouett went aground
today on a sandy beach just above
the naval coaling depot at Melville
during a heavy fog. No damage was
reported. 1t was believed shr could
be floated easily at high-water iat'
in the day.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

afternoon, w | [ h
the p r q s i d e n t
Mrs. Giles Scot
Rafter, presiding
In acc o 7 d "A n C {
with the decision
of the executive
board. the chair
men OF the vari
Gus departments
will have charge
of the program al
each m o n t h | y
meeting Of the
Congress. e a C h
c h a | r m a n viii
have entire charge
Of the program OF
one meeting dur
ing the season
NJ w