davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-26

so-called' monkey trial. Most of the
Europeans seem to labor under the
impression that the anti-evolution
law liz Federal statute, Nationwide
IN Its scope. They appear to regard
II as another amendment to the Con
stitution. sort of higher Volstead
act. and are disappointed when told
the law is local to Tennessee
European interest is heightened by
the fact that two former American
secretaries OF State are on opposing
sides of the issue. Both of the
former American 'premiers' are
Democrats and both served under
Woodrow Wilson. There Is wide
speculation AS TO how William Jen-
nin2s Bryan will conduct himself in
a courtroom. His oratorical powers
are beyond question. His ability as
a leader in national convention has
been proved in the past. although he
mas not been so successful in the
later years. But as trial LAWYER
Mr.. Bryan is an unknown quantity,
so far AS the public is concerned. On
the other hand Bainbridge Colby,
who succeeded Robert Lansing at the
State Department after Mr.. Lansing
had succeeded Bryan, is one of the
cleverest trial lawyers in the country
''Bsin" Colby IL much faster work
er than Clarence Darrow. his asso-
ciate in the case. Darrow is the de.
liberate type, winning the confidence
of witness by his calm, ingratiatine
ways and then throwing said witness
off the cliff. Colby is sharp and in.
cisive from the jump. The duel he.
tween him and Mr.. Bryan. with whom
he has no sympathy. will be one OF
the most interesting phases of the
many sided trial.
Copyright. l925b
Evening star., 1925-06-26
RY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Word comes from Dayton. Tenn.
that the sky will be the limit at the
Scopes tria'. The show" will run
just as long as the public takes an
interest in 1t. When the interest
dies. the jury will take the case and
possibly reach verdict. The dire
threats which have been made to re-
place Judge Raulston as the presid-
ing jurist are not taken seriously by
Tennessoeans, and all indications are
that. the performance will proceed
according to the original plan and
with the all-star cast appearing both
matineeS and evening.
Reserva tions are being cobbled up
al all Of the available houses in Day
ton. The hotel long since was sold
out and now the goodly country folk
are proving themselves willing to
part with spare rooms at the rate of
81 day for the room alone. With
such lucrative rents coming in. 1t is
easy to be seen that Dayton hopes for
a lonSdrawn-out trial and will never
forgive Judge Raulston if he does
not provide one.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
LONG RUN FOR SCOPES sSHOW.''
WITH STAR CAST, is PROMISED
performances Viii Be Giren Twice Daily as Long
Tickets Seli-May Turn Out tn Be Trial
after Public Interest Dies.

There is no likelihood OF the in
dictment being quashed. even though
ii is charged there have been some
irregularities in connection with It,.
The indictment Is vague I'm the ex-
treme. but that Is one Of the happy
auSuries for Dayton. 1t Is 80 vague
that every sort of evidence is bound
TO be admitted at the trial. The eX-
perts are lining up. They are not
going to expert just for the sake Of
exporting, but they are going to en-
deavor, by learned discussion and
otherwise. to prove to the jury OF
farmers and townspeople that Prof
Scopes has not taught anything that
would conflict with the Bible.
1t was thought at first that the ex.
perts might be ruled out and that the
trial would resolve itself into the
simple question of what Scopes said
and what the statute says. But that
is all wrong. The defense Ia ready
to admit what Scopes said. but 1t
will try to fit what he said In with a
liberal rather than A literal interpre-
tation of the Bible.
Washington is getting the reax of
increasing European interest In the
Evening star., 1925-06-26
ELEVEN EXPERTS
TO ASSIST SCOPES
Malone Says This List OF
Scholars and Authors viii
Be Supplemented.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Tenn. June 26-Dayton
is destined to he the assembly ground
Of scientific experts who are rated
as among the countrys highest au-
thorities on geology. biology and kin
dred studies when the trial of John
7. Scopes begins here July 10.
\ list of II scholars and authors,
known for their research and writings
on natural sciences and evolution, who
have agreed to attend as witnesses
and advisers when the Tennessee law
against teaching evolution in State
schools gets its first test in court.
was made public last night by Dud-
ley Field Malone, New York lawyer,
who is associated with counsel for the
defense Of the school teacher.
Mr.. Malone. appointed to select the
experts for the defense>s case, an
nounCed early today that the names
of other scientific witnesses would he
added to the list and he "uhlished
later.
Experts to Testify.
The following experts, he said. have
already siSnified their willingness to
serve as witnesses.
Or. Henry Fairfield Osborne. Column
hia University: DR.. Edwin Ora mt
Conklin. Princeton University: Micha el
Pupin. Columbia University: klrley f.
Mather, Harvard University: l.. F.
Rettger. Yale University: Maynard NJ.
Metcalfe, Oberlin College Arthur NJ.
Miller. University of Kentucky: Henry
Higgins Lane. University of Kansas:
Or. Edward l.. Rice. Ohio Wesleya n
University DR.. j. G.. Lipman. Rutgers
College. New Jersey. and Dr. Ward
J. MCNeaI. New York City.
Mr.. Malone "aS To go to Knox
vile today to address a luncheon club
in that city. He plans to go 10 Chi
CaGo for a conference with Clarence
Darrow. also a defense counsel.
Announcing that attorneys for the
prosecution in the Scopes case are
serving without compensation. Wal
ter White. superintendent Of the
Ehea County 'iDayton) public
schools. and prosecution witness. has
appealed To the public for financial
aid
We represent the church and the
public schools. The opposition rep
resents science. and il Is much easier
for them to get money than for us.
Mr.. White said
Malone Scores Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan. who has
heen fundamentals leader. asso-
ciated with preparations for the
prosecution of Mr.. Scopes. was the
object of comment by Mr. Malone
Yesterday, when the New York law
Yer spoke a a luncheon in Chatta-
nOoga.
The anti evolution law" the
speaker said was passed. | believe.
through the hypnotic influence BRYAN
Is always able to exercise over peo-
pie who do not think for themselves ."
Mr.. Malone expressed admira ton
for Mr.. Bryan personally. hut de-
clared that the former Secretary of
State seeks 10 capita lie his views
on Christianity for the sake Of his
own popularity.
on the outcome 0f. the Scopes trial
Nr. Malone said. rests the issue Of
whether other states vii adop:
statutes similar 10 the Tennessee law
Evening star., 1925-06-26
DOG AIDS uAWBREAKER.
Holds OGcer While Fugitive Es-
capes With Bottle.

A dog last night assisted an un-
identified colored man. wanted on 4
charge OF having bottle Of liquor in
his possession, to escape arrest. Po-
iiceman r.. V. Wolfe Of the eighth
precinct was in pursuit Of the colored
man In Chester court. he reported.
when the dog appeared and caught
him by the leg.
Wolfe fought off the dog and CON
tinued his pursuit. but the handicap p
was too great for him. and he failed
to overtake the fleeing man. a slight
flesh wound inflicted by the canine
friend Of the lawbreaker was treated
by Wolfe without the aid of a
physician
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Miners Wives Make Little Money

Wives and daughters of coal miners
who are forced to become wage earn
ers have extremely limited oppor-
tunitles of employment. the Eom en s
Fureau of the Labor Department de-
clared today after a survey of the
employment opportunities of coal
miners families. Daughters of coal
miners were chiefly employed IN
manufacturing establishments in the
coal fields. while wives of miners
were supplementinS the family in.
come by taking boarders or dodgers.
Besides being a road builder of note
throughout the West, Miss Dorothy
Of Indianapolis is real authority on
child welfare work
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, OF the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in thefback, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes
any one SO.
But hundreds of women claim that DR.,
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send fcr sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine will do for
them. By inclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
DdddyS
~ yenin8
Fairy Tale
WNIARY GRAHAM BONNER
oNE-EYED SPONGE

Little Eugene as you may remem-
Der, loved to sleep. In that way he
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

advised its removal, but It was so
near the base of the brain that we
feared an operation. l had found
Resinol Ointment so effective for
cuts, burns and similar things that
/ induced my husband to try that.
After using only two jars of Resi-
mol, the sore entirely healed-,I
every trace of it has disappeared
Resinol certainly was a God-senu
to us!" (Signed) Mrs. =. =. henr
nedy, 243 e. 9Th St.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
The Probe

Representative Swank of Oklahoma
was talking about the income-tax re-
turns that have been published.
"These returns" he said, make very
interesting reading. Some of them are
all right, while others will cause sur
prise
II heard a chap say, after reading
the Unexpectedly small taxes paid by
certain friends of his:
"'Well, well! We are all men Of
probity as long as you don't probe"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

he only did his
neck in a very
half-hearted fash
ion the eye some
how seemed to be
looking at him.
"You didn't do
that very we'll.
and here / am to
help YOU" the eye
seemed to say.
S o E u 6 e n e
would do 1t much
better.
The eye seemed
to stare at him in
just this way to
make him wash
properly.
(. +. Really" said
Eugene to the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

ne simply Loved "a
to Sleep. INA, ne nau eoA'
Not only that, but sometimes he
would go to sleep before he had
finished a word.
For example, he might be saying:
II hope 1t will be fine day tomor
row so can go swimming" and he
would leave the word swimming right
In the middle.
Or perhaps he would not even gel
that far but would say,
Il hope it will be fine day tomor-'
and before you knew it he was asleep
and sometimes he was snoring!
Now little Eugene owned sponge
which was made of rubber but in q
shape to look like little man. Around
the rubber sponge mans waist was a
belt of white rubber, and he had
white rubber eyes with large blue
pupils-also of rubber.
When Eugene took his bath he used
this sponge.
One night Eugene fell asleep In his
bath which was very dangerous
thing to do and he was told that he
must never, never. never allow him
self to do that. He had been discov-
cred before any harm had come. When
he was taking his bath he must take
it and not lean back against the back
of the tub to doze.
He must do nothing but take his
bath when 1t was bath time.
OF course he was so fond of sleep
he would sometimes try to get out Of
taking his bath.
Not that he didn't like to be clean.
But sometimes he didn't think 1t mat
tered If he missed night or maybe
two, or even three. or possibly hate
to say it--four.
That didn't happen often but quite
often 1t was two and very often one
that he missed
He used to think how much nicer
it was to go right to bed and curl his
hands under his chin and sleep and
sleep.
When he would simply wash his
HdluS anu 1dCC anu hOt pay any az
tention the little rubber sponge would
look at him out of its rubber eyes, a
really very sad look.
"You don't mean to say you're going
to leave me alone tonight" those eyes
would seem to say.
Eugene couldn't stand the look the
rubber sponge man gave him.
He didn't want TO hurt the rubber
sponge man for that would spoil his
looks.
He wouldn't be so nice without his
eyes and his belt.
His eyes were the most important
part of him, though of course he had
arms and body shaped to look like
real arms and a real body. although it
was all part of the sponge.
But the eyes were the main part of
the rubber sponge man.
Still those eyes did look at Eugene
SO when he didn't take bath.
He decided he would take out just
one eye. So he pulled one eye from
the rubber sponge man.
But the next night that one eye
stared at him just as hard as the two
had done before
Eugene simply had to take bath.
He couldn't stand that look.
He would hurry through his bath
and not take so long over it, but when
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

The army of rural mail carriers in
the United States travels on an aver
age 1,173,473 miles daily in distribut-
ing the mail of all classes that go
to rural residents. The annual total
is 800, 256,364 miles. Fifteen and a
half billion stamps and more than
100000 postcards are sold yearly
by sthe Post Office department to the
American public.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

Bobby tweeping) lit was just an
accident. motherl
Mother (exasperated) We'll, what
do you call an accident. II you pleased
Bobby-It's somepin you don't get
spanked forl
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

was different from
many children, for
W lille everyone
lik rs to sleep
some Of the time
little Eugene al
ways enjoyed go
ing to bed.
He simply loved
to sleep. He liked
to take a nap, too.
He went to sleep
very quickly.
Sometimes b e
would be speaking
and in the middle
of a sentence he
would stop and
you would find
that he had gone
to SIPQn.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HAT new American Shrine, the
tomb of the unknown Dead in
the Arlington National Cemetery
will bulk large in the public con-
seriousness Memorial Day. To 1t
on Armistice Day turns the peo-
pies heart Now it will be the
epitome of the PEOPLES observance
of Memorial Day. None the less
will the people strew flowers for
remembrance on graves of Blue
and Gray and Khaki in every nook
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

one-eyed rubber sponge man. you're
not task master but you're bath
master, that's what you are"
And the one-eyed sponge man seemed
to wink very quickly, just once, for in
another second 1t was the same steady
eye as before.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

Tor Che wonderful
cure your Resinol
salve has wrought
for my husband,
who suffered from
an open sore on the
back of his neck for
four years. Several
doctors said that it
was q cancer and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

wright's Indian Vegetable Pills contain
only vegetable ingredients. which act gently
as tonic laxative by stimulation-not irri-
tation. 372 Pearl St.. N 7. Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

New university buildings costing
100000 are being built at Johannes
burg, South Africa.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
Serious operation
avoided

Elyria, Ohio, March III feel it
my duty and pleasure to thank you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
WHITE EXPLAINS
COURT ACTION
EmpOria Gazette Editor Lays
Kansas Decision TO Reaction

EMpoRIA. Hams, April 1.-Two
are In 4 period OF reaction In which
tho supreme court follows tho cleo
tons" an editorial IN tho Emporia
Gazette. published by William Allen
white. declared Wednesday. COM
mcnung on tho United States SUI
premc court holding the Kansas
industrial court UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Harding made The present su'
premo court and a disllluhioncd and
rearuonary populaeo made Hard
ing" tho editorial continues.
Times change and courts change
with them. The Idea OF the indus
trial court will revive sooner or
later. meanwhile when the idea OF
tho court comes back Il must come
back as proposition offered by
labor
III labor asks FOR the court and
will obey the court, II can make
public sentiment that can fore
obedience upon capital and a pubic
sentiment that can take the lhw
thru the courts"
Tho editorial. under the head OF
Await the Resurrection" concludes
with:
after all. the rights Of the public
arc greater than the rights Of war
ring industrial opponents 20 the
right OF war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

LONDON, April 16.-Paronts may
select the sex ot their children as
readily as they select a motor car or
color scheme for their living room.
according 60 Mrs Cioely Montcith
Erskinc, who claims TO have selected
the sex OF her own children, OF
whom there are four sons and one
daughter
Mrs. Erskino T. the wife OF j, NJ,
Monteith Ersklne, member Of par
lament and the son OF a Scottish
haronet.
"soS by Choice" 4 tho namc 81
Mrs. Erskine'S book. which eluei'
dates her methods, II will appear
In the bookstalls Wednesday. Frs
kline says that his wifc's methods
have been ppcticed for 20 years and
that many Of the heirs TO great Eng
lish estates owe their sex and exist
enoo TO her instruction TO their
mothers.
AS result Of my discovery
forecast that within five years all
parents win be choosing tho sex OF
their otrspring," Mrs. Erskine said.
sex by Choice" recommends that
proper ratio for families is four
boys 10 three girls, From statistics
gathered by herself Mrs, Erskine as
sumes that 30 per cent OF British
mothers want boys, whilc 80 per cent
want girls. The remaining 20 per
cent she found TO be indifferent.
Mrs. Erskinc's theory was sketch
lily revealed In July. Scientists liz on
It with an avalanche Of biological
facts and aksumptlona. 20 which Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
WALTERS HEADS
STUDENT BODY
Football Man Is Elected in
Hotly-COnteSted Race

Chalmers Walters. university foot,
hall hero. won another hardfought
battle wednesday when he defeated
Earl Mccormick Tor presidency OF
che student body, In one OF the hot
test student elections In recent years
CeorEe Clarke defeated Tom Bra.
rell FOR senior representative on the
board OF control; Fred Raining beat
Clnrke Turner for junior representa-.
tive, and Wesley Randall member OF
the debate team which defeated OK,
ford last year, defeated Everett
Morningstar and Robert Rose for
sophomore representative. George
McCush vas unopposed for gradu.
ate representative.
wednesday night the students glee.
fully Initiated the defeated candi-
dates into the Defeated Candidates
club.
The new students code. which sup.
plants the honor code. was adopted
II incorporates tho honor code, but
provides for trial OF entire classes
where cheating is uncovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Condition of Amy
Lowell Unchanged

BOSTON. Mass. April i6.-The
condition Of Miss Amy lowell. poet
and writer. who has been seriously
IN nt her home in BroolSlinr. was
reported az unchanged Thursday
Physicians stated that they ex,
pceted Miss Lowcll'a Improvement
10 be slow. "Wednesday she was
said TO be not quito 20 well. but this
was not considered a setback. V was
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Crazy to Describe
Charms of Seattle

Advantages OF seattle as a con.
vention city and tourist attraction
VIII be presented TO advertising spe-
claiista or tho world az tho con.
vcntion or the Worlds Ad Mems as
ISOLATION. In Houston. Tex next
month. by Harold Cmry. head OF
the Chamber OF Commerce conyon.
tons and tourist bureau.
Lloyd Spencer. president Of the
Pacific Coast Ad clubs, will accom-.
pany Cary 20 the meeting. Spen.
Ger yielded his place on the pro.
gram to Crary. that the message on
conventions and tourists might be
delivered before the RSscmblagc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
K. K. KS PLEAD
Khan Leader Charged With
Kidnap and Assault

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Ia
David C. Stephenson, former ku
Klux Khan leader today entered a
plea OF not guilty TO indictments
charging him with kidnapping and as
saulting MlAs Madgc oberholtEer
who died Tuesday from poison taken
after the alleged nttack.
At the Same time, Earl klcnck
and Earl Genry, indicted as eonsplr'
ators In the alleged kidnapping, en-.
tered pleas OF not guilty
The pleas OF not guilty were en-
tered aa Judge Collins had oycrruled
motions filed by Eph Iumun, attor-
nry Tor the three accused men, TO
quaSh tho indictments,
Date for the trial was not set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
OFFER ENDS SATURDAY
There's Time Enough Left Yet n
You Make Haste

There isn't very much left Of this
week. 30 those who have not been for.
tunate enough 10 come into posses
sion Of one Of these new dictionaries
should make haste.
The offer positively ends Saturday,
and II you do not get yours b. that
time. you viii get left. So that's that
Tell your friends TO hurry II they
want one There's time enough now.
but next week will be too late.
You know about tho coupon printed
elsewhere In this issue, 80 clip IL.
and act at once. Only one coupon
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Ability to Determine Sex
Before Birth Is Claimed
English Woman Says Her Method Works;
Forecasts Twins in Family

Erskino has paid hut slight uiton,
tion.
Not only did she determine the sex
OF her own children. now grown, but
she knew when twins were imminent
In her family. Mrs, EralNlne relates,
A. result OF her foreknowlcdge.
Erslinc insured himself against the
appearance Of twins and collected the
insurance money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
WEEDS HARDER
THAN GRASS

During the growing heaAon, the
graas Is making larger demands on
the soil than Il can possibly meet,
and again in the hot weeks OF Au.
gust and September our native soils
AFRO unable 20 meet tho demands %
a good lawn. Thus. on inadequate.
" fed lawns. the weeds are encour.
aged merely because OF their ability
10 live on a lower margin than the
cultivated grass plants,
In preparing ground for n lawn,
the land should be dug as deeply as
practicable. and large stones, exceed.
ing the Elzs OF baseball. should be
removed. tho screening Is not neces.
shry N much bone meal should
be Incorporated ns the purse viii
permit, and this should be conAid.
cred an investment. since Il will
continue 10 contribute 90 the sup.
port Of tho plants for a number OF
years. n this expenditure Is not
possible. a light application OF high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

bctter food and care were given 70
those employed.
A good lawn cannot be maintained
on any roll unless a regular feeding
program 30 adopted
An ideal program would DO an
application Of bone meal in the fall.
fish meal or blood and bone IN tho
spring, ana two or three light uppli.
cations Of a good commercial fortil.
izcr during tho summer season. II
iH a mistake 10 Cndeayor 10 feed
a lawn but once a year and expect
best results, IN early spring, when
II " cold, the processes OF nature
arc releasing food only al n very
slow rate-in fact, quite insufficient
10 support 80 refined n plant as
grass. tho hiill quite adequate where
hardy wecdH are concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16


lection OF animals;
there are laws for
the protection OF
children. but unfor
tunatcly. u seems
to mo. there ~
nothing 20 prevent
tho citizen from
putting perfectly
helpless grass
plants or plants OF
other description
out In the middle
Of his lot and then
going away and
completely forget
ting that like him
self they require
M NOT Inrrn hut