davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-04
DENY SCOPES CASE
REMOVAL |SLEGAL
Counsel for State Say De-
fense Proposal Is
LudicrouS.
By the Associated Press.

ny the AssOCldteu
DAYTON, Tenn, July 4.-Three
local attorneys associated in the
prosecution of the Scopes evolution
case declared in a statement today
that the State of Tennessee is soyer-
eign and not subject to control of the
Federal Government in regard to it's
local affairs and the enforcement of
it's criminal laws.
This declaration came on the heels
Of the announced plan of defense
counsel to see removal of the trial of
the, young school teacher from States
courts to United States courts by
means of Federal injunction which
would procure an earlier decision on
the questioned constitutionality of
the Tennessee statute forbidding the
teaching of evolution in public schools.
Local counsel for the prosecution
ridiculed the latest move of defense
counsel and characterized 1t as an
effort to make sensational display
of the trial of a simple case"
Dayton Is Perpfexed.
Residents of Dayton. where the trial
of John T. Scopes Is scheduled TO be-
gin July 10, perplexed yesterday by
the announcement in Chicago by Clar-
ence Darrow, of Scopes counsel, that
the defense would seek to remove the
proceedings to Federal Court, were
confident today that the test of the
evolution law. long planned for
would he held in this little town. Their
uncertainty was much allayed by law
yers here for both parties to the suit.
who declared that the possibility of
Federal interference was slight.
The arrival here today of DR..
John r. Neal, senior defense counsel,
who is expected to file application
for the injunction with Federal judge,
Is awaited with keen interest as defin-
lite announcement of his plans will
go far toward removing existing un-
certainty. DR.. Neal in Knoxville last
night, declined to discuss Mr.. Oar
rows statement regarding the injurc-
ton move. He told reporters that
Mr.. Darrow's statements were not
official and that he (NeaD was not
responsible for them.
Mr.. Scopes, who returned to Day
ton late yesterday after his visit to his
Kentucky home, indicated that night
that he knew little of the proposed
Injunction proceedings and was not
Evening star., 1925-07-04
MAY RUN CHICAGO
Enters Mayoralty Race-Promises
to Stop Graft.

CHICAGO, July P).-Mrs. Jo-
hama Gregg, a member of the Board
of Education, has announced her
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for mayor of Chicago in the 1927
primaries.
Mrs. Gregg said that If elected she
would expose graft and corruption,
reduce taxes, solve the local trans.
portation problem to the benefit OF
car riders and to keep graft and poll
tics out Of the police department.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
JARDINE is WELCOMED
AT R0DE0 IN MANDAN
Dakota Cowboys Have Bucking
Broncho for Secretary of
Agriculture to Ride.
By the Associated Press.

MANDAN, n. Oak, July 4.-More
than 200 cowboys. bedecked in vari.
colored shirts. high.heeled boots and
five-gallon bats, were on hand today
when William M. Jardine, Secretary
of Agriculture, arrived to deliver an
address at the Mandan roundup and
subsequently ride a bucking broncho.
Confetti streamed over the streets
during the final day of the roundup
as the Secretary rested or conferred
with farmers and business men early
in the day, prior to his address.
The broncho the Secretary will at
tempt to ride as the climax to the
three day rodeo had not been selected
this morning.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
PROBE GRAIN FIRMS
STATUS IN FAILURE
Wall Street Reports Crash of
Dean, 0nativia Is Biggest
in History.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4-The status OF
the s26, 900. 900 Grain Marketing Co.,
a leasing merger Of five large Middle
Western grain companies, sponsored
by the American Farm Bureau for
cooperative marketing Of farmers
wheat. is being discussed as a result
of the $36, 1000 900 failure of Dean.
Onativia & CO.. stock and grain brok-
ers of New York, Chicago and Wash
ington.
Gray Silver, president of the Grain
Marketing Co.. said In Chicago there
was no connection between the failure
and his company. A $4,000. 900 pay
ment to the merging companies, due
July %, he said, would be fulfilled.
Unscrambling Unnecessary
Says a prepared statement regard
ing the failure by William +. Unger,
that It Will be necessary to unscramble
the Grain Marketing Co. and fits sub
salaries"
The marketing company was organ
lied July %, 1924, under the Illinois
cooperative marketing act through a
combination of the Rosenbaum Grain
Corporation and four other grain con-
Germs. Emanuel F.. Rosenbaum, pres
ident fthe Rosenbaum Corpora
ton of Chicago, is a partner In Dean,
Onativia & Co.
Unger said Dean, Onativia & Co. was
plunged into bankruptcy when three
Chicago banks demanded additional
collateral on loans to the brokerage
concern which was carrying $1,000
shares of Rosenbaum Corporation
stock at $50 share. This stock had
been turned over to the brokerage firm
in exchange for the Rosenbaum part.
nership.
Mr.. Unger said that he understood
that under the Illinois law 81 per cent
OF the stock in the marketing company
should have been sold by July /. But
sales to farmers were disappointing
The Chicago banks decided that the
Rosenbaum stock was worth only S. a
share.
George E. Marcy. head of the Ar
(ContintIed on Page 9 Column 2l
Evening star., 1925-07-04
FOUR C0NviCTS DIE
AS TRUCK CRASHES
Seventeen, Including Guards and
Other Prisoners Injured
in Accident.
By the Associated Press.

by Int NSsOCIatcu f'rfss.
AUGUSTA. Ga, July 4.-Four con-
victs-three whites and one negro
were killed % miles from here yester-
day when truck in which they were
riding overturned on the McDuffie
road. Seventeen other persons. in
Guiding driver, guards and other pris-
oners, were injured.
The wreck resulted when the truck.
carrying Richmond County convicts,
became unmanageable on a steep hill.
Two of the injured are expected to
die.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
100000 TONS INCREASE
IN FREIGHTS PASS LOCKS
Business on St. Marys River in
Minnesota First Six Months
of Year Shown.
BY the Associated Press.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July
4.-Three million more tons of freight
passed through the locks in the st.
Mary's River this year up to July 1
than during the corresponding period
of 1924, the statistics report issued to-
day revealed. Total freight to July !,
this year, was 25.755,948 tons, while
that for the same period of 1924 vas
22,560,275 tons. A decrease of 25 900
is noted for the month of June, 1925,
compared with year ago, due pri-
marily to the slump in grain and hard
coal shipments. Iron ore was one of
the items that showed a considerable
gain for June this year over June,
1924. the gain being approximately
900 tons.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Favor Mrs. La Toilette.

MADISON, Wis, July 4 @.-A
committee of Wisconsin clubwomen
today sent out letters to woman lead
ers throughout the State soliciting
signatures for a petition urging Mrs.
Robert NJ. La Toilette to become IL
candidate to fill the unexpired term
of her late husband. The letter de-
nies that she has refused TO run.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Will Transfer Prisoners.

LEAyENWORTH. Kans.. July 4
CP.-Warden William I. Biddle of the
Federal Penitentiary here announced
today that, due to crowded prison con-
ditions, arrangements have been made
through the Department of Justice at
Washington to send 500 prisoners to
the State Penal Institution at Hunts
Vile, Tex, and to IA prison farms in
that State.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
PLEDGES AID TO EUROPE.
President Says Z. S. Support VIII Be
Back of Security Pacts.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 4 R).-
Near. the spot where George Wash
ington took command of the Cont
mental Army President Coolidge
called on the nations of Europe yes
terday to enter into mutual covenants
for their mutual security, pledging
the moral support of the American
government if they do So
While our own country should re-
frain from making political commit
ments where it does not have politi-
cal interests he declared. such
covenants would always have the
moral support of our government and
Evening star., 1925-07-04
FIREWORKS KILL TWO.

CHICAGO, July OY.-Two were
dead and a boy and two men suffered
from injuries in pre-Fourth celebra-
tions as fireworks, despite police ban,
figured in Chicago's independence
day observance.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
GREAT EARTH SHOCK
is RECORDED HERE.
Georgetown Seismograph Shows
Quake Rivaling Toxic
Temblor.
BY the Associated Press.

Examination of the seismograph at
Georgetown University today dis
closed the record of an earthquake of
great intensity during the early
morning hours, centering at con-
siderable distance from Washington.
Father Tondorf, in charge of the in
strument, declared the disturbance
must have approximated in intensity
the. quake which laid waste Toxic in
August, 1923.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
NATIONAL.

CineinnatI isoalk oeo1os o-s i
Pittsburgh o 0 2 x-1 0 8
BiemIller. Brady and kreuger and Har-
grave: Yde and Gooeh.
st. Louis 2ooOo3 oo-s ii
SheaEo - 62,r &C.,. 80
Gonzales. Hartnett.
At Philadeiphia- R.H.E
PSs,sds,,hia P6ftoh y 40 II +
Ryan. Genewich. X. Smith and O'Neil:
Carlson. Couch and Wilson.
New York o o 1 ] o % /
Brooklyn o 2 e 90 S-i0 IA Q
Dean Huntzinxer. Wisner, Hartley and
Snyder; Hubbeil and Taylor.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
MORNING GAMES
AMERICAN.

At Cleveland RH T..
Chicago ~. o 8 90 g o-I4 IS 9
Cyengros. Biankenship and Sehalk; Cole,
Specie, Edwards. Buckeye and l. Seveli.
At St Louis RH. &.
St Louis / o o o o O-1 5 1
Leonard and Bassler; Giard. CASTOR, Falk
and Dixon, HarKrave.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
NINTH INNING.

play. 1t was an error for Bluege.
Marberry tossed out Vache. One run.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Mc beat out
bunt to Prothro. S. Harris flied to
Flagstead. Rice doubled down the
right-field line, McNeely stopping at
third. Ehmke threw out Goslin, both
runners holding their bases. j. Har-
ris walked, filing the bases. Bluege
grounded to Prothro, forcing Rice at
third. No runs,
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Radio Programs-Page 10.

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-07-04
SUMMARY


bss S1-9a a GfFEss FEssm & q RUSSELL
70 Ku . Tod, stIss1 Su,B p s ESmL. Il y Russell Il b.
In innnEs' on h'el
Ieton lUmpi
Evening star., 1925-07-04
WEATHER.

~. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Showers and probably thunderstorms
tonight and early tomorrow morning,
followed by fair; not much change in
temperature. Highest, Sc, at pm. yes
terday; lowest. 81. at $40 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
WASHINGTON

Leibod batted for Gregg in the fourth inning
Tate batted for Russell in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
EIGHTH INNING.

WASHINGTON = Bluege flied to
Vache Lee threw out Peck. SEVERED
walked. Marberry popped TO Rogell.
No runs.
BOSTON-Picinich walked. Ehmke
fouled to SEVERED. Flagstead singled
! TO right. sending Picinich to third.
Prothro singled off S. Harris glove,
scoring Piicnich, Flagstead stopping
at second. AS Boone famed Flagstead
tried a double steal and was safe at
third when Bluege dropped Severeid's S
throw. Prothro made second on the
Evening star., 1925-07-04

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular eei-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.,
Evening star., 1925-07-04
FIFTH INNING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled to
right. j. Harris singled to deep short,
GoSlin stopping at second. Bluege
hit into a double play. Prothro to
Rogell to Todt. Peck lined to Vache.
No runs
BOSTON-S. Harris lost Todt's high
=, fly in the sun and it fell for two
bases. Russell threw out Rogell, Todt
holding second. Todt took third as
Lee went out, j. Harris to Russell,
who covered first. Picinich walked.
Ehmke forced Picinich, Peck to s.
harris. No runs
Evening star., 1925-07-04
SIXTH INNING.

WASHINGTON - SEVERED singled
to center. Tate, batting for Russell,
flied to Vache in short left McNeely
flied to Flagstead. S. Harris famed.
No runs.
BOSTON = Marberry now pitching
for Washington. Peck made a good
stop and threw out Flagstead. Pro-
thro singled off Marberry's glove.
Boone famed. Vache popped to S.
Harris. No runs.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1925-07-04
SEVENTH INNING.

WASHINGTON Rice popped to
Prothro back of third. Rogell threw
out Goslin. Prothro threw out j. Har-
TiS. No runs.
BOSTON IT ID t walked. Rogell
fouled to Bluege. Lee hit into a dou-
BILE play. S. Harris to Peck to j. Har-
riS No rms
Evening star., 1925-03-19
to interest her

Only ALL,BRAN brings sure results. You
can see that part-bran product can. at
best, be but partially effective. Itmay not
be effective at all.
Kellogg's is the original and only ALL
BRAN. Doctors recommend it. Accept
no other if you would be sure. All gro
GERS sell it. Leading hotels and restau-
rants serve it. Buy package today.
The original ALL-BRAN-ready.to-eat
Evening star., 1925-03-19
S889,0(O PHONE
INCREASE GRANTED
Maryland Public Service
Commission Order Becomes
Effective April |.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 19.-The Pub
lie Service Commission late yesterday
granted an increase of sSss,000 year
to the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
The increase was made necessary
by an injunction secured in Federal
court by the company against the
commission, February q, after the
commission had continued present
rtteS.
The increase begins April /. accord
ing to the commission order. 1t Is
understood, however. the company
will have the right under the court
order TO collect the difference between
the old rate and today's rate between
January ! and April ].
On resident phones and ne-party
business phones the increase will be
about 100000, or little over half
what the company asked.
The rest of the raise, S3a9, 900, is
borne by private switchboard lines
and others belonging TO big bust
nesses.
Order Saves Public Big sum.
The commission estimates the COM
pany rates would have meant a raise
of s1,119,000, figuring the commission
order to save the public $4,000 a
year.
The increases in service which the
company had offered and which would
have cost $4,000 a year are not al
lowed by the commission, service un-
der the new rates being the same as
under the old.
The commission estimated the rates
ordered will yield the company 6.lO
per cent a year. The court in its in
junction order said the company must
be allowed to earn 6 per cent a year.
simultaneously with the order the
commission assented to the court in
junction being signed, and asked that
IL be made permanent.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
SHIP BOARD MADE
S1,O0O,O)D PAY CUT
Years Expenses Reduced
100000 by Economies
and Consultations.
RH the Aasnciated Prs.s.

NEW YORK, March is.-Consolids-
tion of shipping trade routes and the
placing of greater operating respou-
sibilities in the hands of the Fleet
Corporations managing operators re-
suited in economies amounting to 81 =
100000 during the past year, 81 .000. p
900 of which was in salaries alone,
Leigh c. Palmer, president OF the cor
poration, declareS IN a statement read
last night at meeting Of the Pro
peller Club Of the Port of New York.
Consolidation of the ship lines, h
said, made possible the withdraw
OF the least efficient OF the Shipping z
Boards vessels and placed larger
fleets in the hands OF single agents.
giving them wider range in which 70
operate
Evening star., 1925-03-19
CITED AFTER 60 YEARS.
Gen. John A. Kress Also Gets
D. S. C. for Indian Fight.

Brig. Gen. John A. Kress, retired,
living at Merton. Pa, has just been
awarded a silver star cite tion for gal
lantry in action against Confederate
forces at Frederick sburg, Va, De-
cember 13. 1862, and the inguished ID
service cross for extraordinary hero
ism in action against hostile Piute-
Bannock Indians near Umatilla.
Greg, July s, 1878.
Silver star citations also have been
awarded to Col. William T. Johnston,
L. S. c., at Honolulu. and Maj. Jo-
seph H. Sutherland, Chaplains' Corps,
retired, at Towar, Mimi, in both cases
for gallantry in action against insur-
gent forces in the Philippines in
1899
Evening star., 1925-03-19
TALK ON ICE FIELD.
Lewis r. Freeman to Lecture To-
morrow Before Geographic Society

The great Columbia ice field of
British Columbia, about 100 miles
northwest of Calgary, where streams
rise that flow TO the Pacific, the
Arctic and to Hudson Bay, Will be the
subject of an illustrated address by
Lewis r. Freeman before members of
the National Geographic Society{ to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
New Masonic Temple. The region is
one of the last outposts of the Canadian
Rockies TO be studied and photographed.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

State House in Montgomery, the first
capital of the Confederate States of
America
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Alabama proposes to erect monu-
ment to the devoted women OF the
Southern Confederacy in front of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Basement Steps of Concrete
Are Permanent and Safe
Once Constructed, There Will Be No Repairs
Necessary

wooden forms Wen seasoned, air
dried lumber is bat, a. green lumber
viii shrink II not kept wet. thu.
opening cracks IN the form, through
which water carrying cement win
leak when the concrete Is placed. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
OFFICE BOYS IN
'CHANCE NOW
They're Becoming Pluto
Gratis in Oil investments

LONDON. April 2a..-onco IN that
mythical blue moon. office hoya
chambcruaids and hotel porters In
wade tho stock market and slaughter
tho skilled professional operators.
Much 20 It's as,onshment. the
great London Stock Exchange finds
ITSELF with a situation Of that sort.
For many months, the shares Of
British Controlled OhneIds have been
dosplscd and rejected Of men, reach.
ing as low as 90 cents share last
year.
NOW. 90 cents put the shares with.
in the reach OF people IA all walks
Of life. Tho aforesaid people began
to bug. since il was 80 cheap. Pro-
tcssional operators on the bear
side openly iccrcd AZ this hunger for
British Controlled Oilfields.
And now ali tho sophisticated ones
are dumbfoundcd 70 discover that
British Controlled ohtlclda IS no mis-
homer and that il actually docs con.
lrol in the Buchivacoa ficlds-a mere
swamp thst few prospectors would
look ~ twics--an oilficld rapidly APP
preaching 900 barrels day.
Operators who sold to the guIiiblc
boys shares In British Controlled
which they didn't actually have In
their possession 70 sell, had 70 scurry
around and snap some MP quick.
They are stit hunting for those
shares. and the price thereof has
gone Up from 30 cents 10 around IS a
share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
PLASTER P ARTS
NOW USED
Houses Made Fireproof With
New Material

Houses made fireproof by syp.
sum concrete walls" are described In
tho current issue OF Popular Science
Monthly. Tho magazine says:
Gypsum. commonly culicd plaster
OF paris" which has been used for
ccnturics for plastoring walls, is tho
essential part Of new flreproof
building material. Mixed with Gin.
ders, gravel, crushed stone or fur.
noco Stag. and poured in forms, IL
can be used TO construct main walls
and partitions of one. and two.story
buildings. II is possible now to erect
an entire house OF this lncombustible
mineral at n cost that compares IN.
yorably with that OF a wooden build.
ing.
Gypsum concrete will harden with.
In 30 minutes. This speeds up con.
structlon work. lcssening labor coats.
Also, since the material sets so rap.
idly. comparatively small number
of forms can DO used over and over
as the walls go up. Another ad.
vantage is that gypsum IS consider.
ably lighter.
All corners and openings are re.
lnforcod by steel rods or welded steel
fabric. In ono.story construction.
outside walls are made at least six
inches thick; in two.story buildings
eight inches. while partitions need be
only three or four inches thick.
In n laboratory test made recently
by the department of civil engineer.
ing at Columbia university. a wall OF
gypsum concrete was exposed to fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
BETTER HOMES
SUGGESTED
Builder and Material Are OF
Vital Importance
ny sANnIl ANnrnslN

From the beginning OF time. home
building has always been ono Of
mans chief ambitions. ma vol aN one
% his major problems. There Is
something fascinating about tho
thought ~ owning ones dwelling
place and comfort IN this achieve,
mnnt that Is equally as present with
tho modest lsborer's cottage an Il ~
with the pre'cntIola mAnalon Of Tho
wealthy, II IN bat a natural instinct
aud desire That dates farther back
Than history. even tradition
beginning with Tho first thought
q, family and family life history is
vague as 20 thc frat dwellings Of
7 mankind yr,. remains u primitive
architecture. Crude as Il was. showed
decided tendency 10 constant bet.
I torment and refinement Of the dwell.
I ing place and dcairo Tor pcrmh.
I hence and durability For. durability
mean, q better homo with the satis.
I faction and acuao Of security that
accompanies t.
The passing years have wrought
many and great changes with tho
homo. - for completeness, the we'll.
built home Of today stands forth as
a tribute 20 both craft and crafts
man. and a monument 20 the untlr.
I ing years OF development In con.
struciion and process Of refinement
/ that the home has undergone.
7 But with all tho progress in the
building arts. quality ia homes Of
( today naturally vary as 90 the e..
I fort and knowledge. or Lack Of knowl,
edge, Of the builder And while a
Z home may bo ultra,modcrp in every
sense Of the word. tho vital points
7 in its construction arc tcmp;tngly
easy 20 overlook or forget about en-.
/ tircly. az some builders have been
known to do. Then with all itg fine.
ness. few years secs IL rolcgated
TO the has.becns too FAR deprecated
20 be repaired and kept up by any.
ono proud OF the homo he lives In.
/ Homc.building costs naturally vary
as TO quality. but tho best Of ma.
tcrinla might be totally wasted II tho
knowledge OF their proper use Is
hacking. but with proper materials
and due thought to proper construc.
ton, "A well.bult house costs but n
small fraction more than a poor one
Choice as to tho builder and tho
materials no uses Is Of vital i'm.
portnuce to the home builder. Sc.
attic. as all large cities. has It's per.
ccutagc Of ''unknowns' who will
build almost anything at a price that
Is encouragement TO the client uu.
aware OF good methods. 10 build poor.
IS. thus robbinE tho community Of
that economic soundnoss OF which
the good homo "a tho basis, and dis.
Ernclng some otherwise good district
with an architectural miahap that
Is not conducive 10 either tho own.
cr's comfort and happiness or his
ncighbors' good Will
Tho homo displayed on today's
building page IS u true type OF the
better home, employing materials OF
the best quality and design pleas.
ing but economical. II was designed
and built near Seward park last year
by Mr.. Samuel Andersen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

Montagu Lore, ioho is dp-
peariRg at the OrphGum this
lceek, has played nearly erery
kind of a role, bnt he SiCearS
off "Hdtire blacks" forepcr.
A LTHo he has played every ,ypc
~ oC part imaginable In the screen
world. Japanese. Chinese, lndo,
rrcuch, English and American,
never until this spring has Mou,agu
Love played a eolorcd gentleman,
and never again vows hc,
st was IN the West Indies, where
went 70 take part in the filming
OF sinners In Heaven that played
an ebony king. said Love, who Is
appearing at the Orpheum this week.
First OF all there was tho paint
that | had TO put on daily, an ugly
brown. and very little else. Putting
Il on was nothing to taking Il off.
For weeks after I returned home,
aud after many baths stllI had bits
of Il remaining aIy clothes were
ruined In spite OF all this incon.
yculcucc dId learn TO Ike the
blacks down there and found them
most amusing
one day | went out in boat with
ucarly 20 OF them and about TWO
miles ou, the boat slowly. but with
much dignity. started TO sink. Natu'
rally We All took 10 tho water aud
one Of them swan alonsaide OF me.
Don't worry about tho wales. boss,
he said. very regssgHngy, it's the
sharks you gotta watch out fer