davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
RAILWAY ISSUES
!. LEAD UPWARD
TREND
Trading in Stocks Stimu-
lated by Recent Traffic
Reports
BY international News Service

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The rail.
road stocks were the standard
bearers for the bullish party in the
stock market In the early trading
today Trading was stimulated by
the buoyant tone exhibited in the
rails in the last few sessions and by
the extremely favorable earnings
and traffic reports submitted today.
These reports showed that revenue
freight ear loadings in the week
of August 1 established new
record for 1925 to date, with total
loadings of 1,043.063 cars in that
period. Class one transportation
lines reporting net earnings for
July to date had a total of $751;
900, 900, against SOS ,000, 900 in the
same month last year, gain of 40
per cent. Frisco common sold
above 95 for the first time in its
history; Chesapeake and Ohio. Erie.
and other Nickel Plate merger
stocks were strong; Wheeling and
Lake Erie common advanced 2
points to %, and gains of a point
or more were scored by most of
the active rails winch nave Deen
active in the last few weeks.
Efforts to dislodge holders of the
oil stocks were not as successful as
in the last three sessions, though
most of the independent oils were
fractioEally lower at the opening.
Standard oil officials denied that
they were contemplating any new
policies with respect to the market
ing of gasoline, or that any state
ment" would be issued on the
subject
The motor stocks were reac-
tionary, on profit taking and short
selling, based on expectations OF
lower net earnings for the manufac-
turers in the latter half of this
year. General Motors at SO was
down nearly points from last
weeks high. WHY'S Overland pre-
ferred lost 2z points for the day,
and Chrysler Studebaker. Pierce
Arrow, Packard, etc, sold at
slightly lower price levels. Mack
Trucks was an exception, and sold
5 points higher.
American Can made a new high
at 1868, but high-priced industrial
and speciality stocks as a whole
were quiet and featureless. United
States Steel, Baldwin, and other
industrial leaders, were generally
reactionary.
Cali money was in good supply
at 4 per cent.
-. - -.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
Chicago Produce

Butter-Receipts. 1O,369 tubs
Creamery, extra, 401z; extra firsts
39k 40; standard, Al; firsts, 1914 80
packing stoock, $1,000.
Eggs-Receipts. 6,948 cases. Mis-
cellaneous, 80; ordinary firsts, 2Sh
029: firsts, 3O@31h; checks. 20026
dirties, 20@261z.
Cheese-Twins, new, 23k; Daisies
2312 623%; Young Americas, 24h
Longhorns. PAN; brick. %.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 20; chick
ems. IS@25h; springs. %; roosters
16; geese, 16; spring. 10; ducks. %
spring, %.
Potatoes-Receipts. 36 cars. Min
nesota, sacked. early Ohios, 2.256
2.65; Indiana, sacked, rurals mostly
335.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
Chicago Grain Market
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Grains open
ed irregular today. Q
Wheat started nc lower to q c
higher. Trade was mixed, with
locals selling on disappointing
cables running into commission
house buying.
Corn started unchanged to sc
lower, with scattered selling on IA
vorable weather.
Oats started unchanged to nc
higher Trade was small.
Provisions started 212c lower for
lard.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
Foreign Bonds
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Aug 13-Fair de.
nand for spots; prices steady
sales. 1000 bales.
Middlings fair, 14.42; strictly good
middlings, 1892; good middIings
1882; strictly middlings. 1887: mid
dlings. 1912: strictly low middlings
1882; low middlings, 12.47; strictly
good ordinary, 1907; good ordinary
lI.47.
Futures opened quiet. October
1885; December. 12.47; January
12.4s; March, 1885: May, 1881.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13

Oil Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Coz
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
Curb Stocks

Furnished BY W. b, Hibbs 8 Cob
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. - Coffee
prices were from fifteen to twenty
three points higher at the opening
today.
September, 1852: December, 1855:
March. 1916: May, 1883; July. 1920
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Clearina
house statement: Exchanges. 1888,
900 900; balances. $91 100000; FED
eral Reserve Bank credit balance
$50 900 900.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20

100000 years to about ten times
that figure. Even the lowest
figure gives ample time for any
sort of evolutionary change, no
matter how slow"
Professor Mather, head of &C.
ology at Harvard and a Govern
ment expert scientist, told of man s
relation to apes and his origin. He
said in part:
Comparing the body structure
of monkeys, apes and man, it is
apparent that they are all con-
structed upon the same plan.
With only trivial exceptions
every bone in the body of one has
it's counterpart in the body of the
other.
Gaps Filled by Fossils.
Monkeys have long tails; some
apes have long and some have
short tails; man has a vestigial
tail composed generally of about
four veFtebrae so small and so
short as to be entirely concealed
in the flesh and muscles at the
base of the spine.
mo one would be surprised or
shocked to learn that apes and
monkeys had a common ancestor,
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
ENTISTS DECI ARE DENIAL OF EVOLUTION IS INSULT 10 GOD
MacCabeeS' Program
For Today

IL a. m. to l p. ni.-COncert,
Caravan Entertainers, Raleigh
Hotel. Meeting Of Supreme
Review committees, committee
rooms, Raleigh Hotel.
1p. m.-AsSemble for parade
on Maryland avenue northeast,
and intersecting streets from
First to Third streets.
2 to 4 D. m.-Parade.
4 p. m-Degree teams as.
semble ct auditorium iInme.
dlately after parade for photo.
graph.
s TO Z p. m.-COncert, Cara.
van Entertainers, r. aIeigh
Hotel.
D. m.--Lady Maccabees and
applicants for membership who
have not been initiated meet
In ballroom, Raleigh Hotel, for
obligation. thence march TO
auditorium.
8 p. m.-COnvention class
initiation, auditorium, Macca-
bees and candidates only.
Supreme KnighthoOd CONFER ed
by Supreme Commander A. w.
Frye. Concert by Maccabees'
Ohio State Band. Song session
led by Charles M. Hawks.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20

trict of Columbia women's float,
New Hampshire cars, s. Kann'S
Sons Co. float Utah cars, degree
team, third section; South Dakota.
Seventh division-Head of column
resting on Second street and Mary
land avenue. south; division com,
mander and officers, Georgia cup
float, Georgia cars. Oklahoma cars,
Saks Company float. North Carolina
cars. Montana cars, Palais Royal
float, Manitoba cars,
Eighth division-Head resting on
Maryland avenue at Second street;
Harmony Band, Maryland; division
commander and officers, Wyoming
cup float, Wyoming ears, Vermont
cars, degree team, fourth section;
Nevada cars. Florida cars, Peoples
Drug Store feat, Idaho cars,
Tomorrow District Commissioners
r. A. fleming will welcome the Wis
itors to Washington at the first
formal meeting of the convention,
Thereafter, sightseeing trips. recep,
tions. dances and theater parties
will feature the daily and nightly
programs.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
CHICAGO MAY ENTER
GARAGE BUSINESS

CHICAGO, July 2o.-Ths city Of
Chicago may go into the garage
business and take charge OF the
parking of $4,000 automobiles of
Loop workers, IL a plan suggested
by John J. sloan, president of the
board of local improvements. meets
with approval.
Under the streets that it is Fro
posed to widen and elevate in the
terminal area there will be room
for at least 1000 automobiles to
park in each block explained
Sloan. Motorists would be charged
twenty-five cents a day."
At the same time, the plan to
build a garage under Grant Park to
take care Of the parking of down
town motorists machines is being
discussed officially again.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
DARROW CITED
FOR CONTEMPT
Continued rrom First Pase.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
citation against Clarence Darrow
for contempt"
Throughout the contempt proceed.
ings the judge looked worried and
embarrassed. While barrow Ques-
toned him about the bond, he faced
away from the Chicago attorney.
Meanwhile, barrow acted IS
though some one had told him of
q grammatical error in a last years
speech.
The contempt proceedings fell
upon the mountain audience like a
There was gasp Of
surprise and when the Judge set
bond at $1,000 second audible
gasp ran around the room until 1t
was apparent the mountaineeFs did
not like the action.
Lawyers in the courtroom said
the 5000 bond was the largest
amount of bail ever asked for con-
tempt In the annals Of American
Jurisprudence. It shocked the de-
Tense attorneys,
The contempt proceedings passed
like a thunderstorm and attorneys
Immediately began an argument
over the reading Of the statements
from defense scientists.
Attorney General Thomas Stew
art opposed the move, declaring
the defense attorneys were only
seeking. to get publicity.
There can be no possible reason
for this action said Stewart, tex
.cept for furtheFing this educational
campaign, or spreading propaganda
as call it. 1t will take three days
to read these statements"
Bryan Would Reply.
This provoked Arthur Garfield
Hays, of defense counsel.
Justice is more important than
time" Hays retorted.
81 don't want to see this court
turned into a chautauqua or sum-
mer school," Stewart counteTed.
''Are you afraid we'll contani-
nate anybody" asked Hays. 1T
costs US more to stay here than
it does you, and it never harmed
anybody to hear new thought"
This brought William Jennings
Bryan, white shirteA and o. serious
mien, into the argument.
He contended the State ought to
be allowed to present an argument
The Washington times., 1925-07-20

reptiles, birds and mammalsl have
all descended from primitive UNI
DERIVING plan of structure inherited
from their common ancestor"
DelVing into the antiquity OF the
world and man, and the latteP's re-
lation to the apes, Professor New
man, one of the nations greatest
biologists, said:
Resemblance To Apes.
THE earliest fossil evidence of
the existence of our own species
date back to about $4,000 years
ago.
AT that time there lived a re.
markable race. known to us as
Cromagnons, a race said to be the
most perfect physically Of which
we have any knowledge.
Five essentially complete skele-
tons form the basis Of the type de-
scription.
This tall, strong, obviously intel
ligent, and artistic race. was diff
ferent in several important particu-
lars from any modern race.
"A detailed description of his
characteristics would take us too
far afieId. Our chief interest in
this race is that it serves to
emphasize the antiquity of our own
species.
"Anatomically, the genius homo
bears a striking resemblance to the
anthropoid apes.
Bone for bone. muscle for mus
Gle, nerve for nerve and In many
special details, man and the
anthropode apes are extremely SIM
liar.
MAN is many degrees closer
automatically to the great apes than
the latter are to the true monkeys:
yet the special creationists insist
upon placing man in biological
isolation AS a creature without
affinities to the animal world.
Probable Age of the Earth.
AS for the age of the earth. New
man said: According to the most
recent computations based on the
rate of radium omanation, l,OOO,OOO,'
900 years have elapsed since the
earth attained it's present diameter.
Various estimates as to the time
since the first life appeared upon
the surface Of the globe range from
The Washington times., 1925-07-20

nor would he regard 1t as a star
thing scientific theory, yet in gem
eral there are more differences be-
tween the modern monkey and the
modern apes, such as the CHM
panZee, the gorilla, the giboon and
the orang outang, than there are
between the apes and man.
THE gaps between these various
groups are, however, largely filled
by the fossils, some Of which I
have already described.
"There are in truth no missing
links in the record which connects
man with the other members OF
the order of primates."
1t was Wilbur A. Nelson, Tennes.
see State geologist, who brought
evolution home to Dayton.
Corals in fossil form, millions of
years old. he said, have been found
on the edge of town.
At Walden's Ridge, overlooking
the town, he added, there are de-
posits of black slate and limestone
that belong to the great age OF
fishes, some 100000 years ago.
The coal mines nearby, he added,
are also millions of years old.
On the amazing changes in sur
face conditions of this country, Mel
son added:
I'VE know that practically all of
the earth has at some time or
other been covered by water, and
in these ancient seas, life has
existed, which has left it's record
to us in fossil form.
1T must, however. also be under
stood that large parts of our pres
ent water areas were at some per-
iod in past geologic time also land
areas. These seas have come and
gone over limited areas of the
earth's surface many times during
the geologic history Of the earth"
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
IS INDICTED BY.
D. c. GRAND
JURY
Seven Cases OF HOUSEKEEPING
Cited-Three Assault
Charges included

The grand jury returned fifteen
Indictments. including seven for
housebreaking and grand larceny
and other offenses.
Those indicted are: Clifton Will
lam Brown and Earl Styles, two In
dictments; Charles A. Thomas, alias
Charles Mason; Frank Washington,
Earl Rauschenberg, Earl styles,
Stanley M. Amy, alas Stanley n.
Amolitky; Terry cCiar, alias Louis
Korad hoHsebreakillg and larceny;
gerous weapon and assault with In
tent to kill; James amothers, -
sault with a dangerous weapon;
Helen G. zslinslti, grand larceny;
solomon jackson, forgery; Junita
Lee. receiving stolen property, and
Walter l., Page, violation OF the
National prohibition act.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
CONCLAVE To Be
LAW ABIDING
Continued from First Pagc)

Continued from First I'agc)
States, will be represented by a
float on which Mount Vernon 10
reproduced, with a group of girls
from different sections of the coun-
try, representing the women of the
order, in colonial costume.
Texas will have an oil well float.
Colorado will display replica of
Pixies Peak and horn of plenty,
representing that States wealth
a float on, which will appear q
model OF the new $4,000, 900 Mac
cabee Temple being erected in that
city. Kentucky will have a log
cabin, representing the birthplace
Of Lincoln. National Tent, No. l,
of the District of Columbia, will
have a huge model of the Capitol.
Michigan to Lead.
Michigan, winner of the Interna-
tional cup, will lead the divisions.
These will follow: Squadron of
motorcycle police, Ohio band, ma
tional float, Supreme Commander
A. w. Frye and national officers.
First Decentralization command.
er and officers, head of column
street northeast; Michigan cup float,
Michigan float, Michigan cars, New
York float, New York cars, degree
team, first section; Ohio cars, Lans-
butgk Bros. float, Pennsylvania
cars, Illinois float, Illinois cars.
Second division-Division CON-.
nander and officers, head of col
uEnn resting on First street, south
OF b street; California cup float.
California float, California cars,
Texas feat, Texas cars, Ontario
cars, Indiana float, Indiana cars.
Third division-Head of column
resting on B street at First street
Caravan entertainers
band, division commander and Of
ficers, Iowa cup float, Iowa cars,
Minnesota cars, West Virginia cars,
degree team, second section; Ken
lucky float, Kentucky cars, Wis
consin cars, Woodward and Lothrop
float, Maine cars.
Fourth diVision-Head of column
resting on Maryland avenue at
First street northeast; division conf
mander and officers. Quebec float
cup, Quebec cars, Tennessee float,
Tennessee cars, Washington car
Tennessee cars. Washington car
Oregon cars, Mississippi cars, Colo
RADIO float, Colorado cars, Louisiana
cars, Kansas float, Kansas cars.
Fifth division: Head of column
resting on Maryland avenue at A
street northeast; Annapolis band,
Virginia cup float, Virginia cars,
Alabama float, Alabama cars, Ar
kansas float, Arkansas cars, New
Jersey cars, Connecticut cars.
Sixth division-Head resting on
Second street and Maryland avenue,
northeast division commander and
officers, North Dakota float. North
Dakota ears. Delaware cars, Rhode
Island cars, District OF Columbia
float, District of Columbia cars, Dis
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
JAILS HUSBAND WHO
STOLE HER FORTUNE

TOKYO, July 20.-Between her
husband and her bankfoll, Mrs.
Fujiko FukazaWa will take the
bankroll every time. That is the
reason that her husband, KoZo Ida,
will spend the next year in jail.
Mra. Fukazawa and Ida had lived
together for twenty years. Recently
she inherited $500. which she kept
hidden in a bureau drawer. Ida
discovered the money and took 1t.
When he refused to give 1t up,
Mrs. Fukazawa had him arrested.
Il love my money more than my
husband" she told the Judge, and
Ida was sentenced to a year in
prison.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20

in reply to the scientific statements
if they were allowed in the record.
I'VE ought to be allowed to pre-
sent our side" said Bryan,
Clarence barrow arose. He first
asked the court whether he could
speak. The Judge nodded.
Allowed Hours Time.
''There isn't any dispute between
the lawyers in this case" said OAR
row, slouching against counsel
table, "eyen though Bryan seems
to think So"
The court finally ruled the de-
tense had a right to read what they
wanted from the statements and
allowed them one hour in which
to do it. Hays did the reading. his
great voice booming through the
court room while spectators leaned
forward in their seats. AS far as
the mountain folk were concerned,
this was the big moment OF the
trial.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
FLOODS DROWN
THOUSANDS
IN KOREA
Tokyo Reports Rivers Running
Wild. Leaving Unknown
Numbers Homeless

TOKYO, July 20.-The Korean
flood disaster Ii the worst one in
the history Of that nation, accord
ing to meager reports reaching
Tokyo today.
Thousands are believed dead.
Forty thousand are reported home
less. Property damage is enor-
nous.
Rivers Run Wild.
Thelhan and Kwanko rivers con-
tinQe running wild, playing terrible
havoc as they surge onward.
One report had Il that 5000 resi-
dents Of the Toxic island district
had been lost. Another meager dis
patch, however, reported they had
been rescued. Confirmation Of either
report could not be obtained.
The Ryuzan, Marindo and Maura
districts near Seoul. the capital city
Of Korea, are reported wiped out.
The biggest bridge of the Seoul
Fuaan railway collapsed.
Railroads Loss Heavy.
Two hundred and eighty cars ard
sixty engines were plunged into
the swirling Kwanlxo river when
the river swept the railroad yards
at Ryuzan station.
Seoul Is practically isolated, Water
and electric service is suspended.
Newspaper publication has been
stopped. There Is no danger of
famine, reported however. due to
large reserves Of rice in unchanged
warehouses;
Late reports indicate the rain Is
slackening and that the crest OF the
flood has probably been reached.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
I, 500 SCIENTISTS TO
MEET IN Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES. July 20.--Scien-
tiats from all over the world win
gather in Los Angeles August 8.
when the American Chemical So
ciety meets here for its seventeen
convention.
More than $500 scientists and
chemists will attend the sessions,
it was announced today, and every
State in the Union, 40 well as
many foreign countries, win be
represented.
: Several hundred Eastern chem
ists will leave New York July 81
to attend the meeting and viii be
Joined by delegations at Chicago.
Kansas City, Mo-, and other cities
on the way to California. t
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
1900 Pieces of China

That's the White House
service for the State Dining
Room. The massive mahog-
any table seats 100 guests.
But neither exquisite china
nor shining mahogany would
count without sparkling ice
to tinkle in the glasses and
to serve as a bed for ~hors'
d'oeuvres and fruits.
HoICeUeT simple yolLr
serUice vou can nLaOGys
count on pure, spdTkting
American Ice to keep your
food fresh and COOL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14
KDE SA ZENIA LEN RAJ DO
ROKA,

V Macedonii zachovaly sa mno-
he Pudovt obycaje, ktor6 davno
zanikly nielen V Juhoslavii, ale
vSade indie. V macedonskej dedi
ne GaliGnik zachoval sa zaujima-
V! obycaj svadobny. Snatky sti
totM uzavierane V jediny den do
roka, to ma den sv. Petra a Paw
la. Toho dna raduje sa celia >dedi-
ma, lebo temer v kazdom dome W.
davajl dceru alebo zenia syna.
Tohto roku Galicniku bolo vyse
SO svldieb a svadobne veselie po-
trvalo "a eel! tyzden. Pred kosto-
lom shromazdilo sa vsetko dedin-
ske obyvatel'st svadobcania SD
sriadili do pochodu a knaz od'd5-
val cd rama do vecera.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14

v tento cas- meni sa jeho cele teio,
GO vyzaduje stalu pozornost' mat
ky. Pridanlm Bordenovho Eagle
Mlieka ku potrave dievcata mo-
zete mu pomoct potrebnym fax
torom aby bezpecne preslo cez to-
to nebezpecne obdobie. Mate jej
davat' dve polievkove lyzky den
ne pred poludnim popoludni.
Rozried tie to v tristvrte sialke
studenej yody. Eagle Mlieko mo-
ze byt' miesane roztrepanyni
vajcami, s ginger aleom, ovocnou
St'avou alebo kakaom. Rozumie
sa, ze cerstvy vzduch, pohybova-
ME, dostatok spanku a uzitoene
zabavy sn tiez dolezitym tomto
case, ale spravny pokrm je nado
vSetko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-14

"Ako to?'
"Som slepE, pane, len sa ro-
divajte!'
A pozlvihnnc hlavu, ukaze mu
dive prazdne ocne jamky, ktore sa
hned' Ease priklopia zatvorenymi
vickami.
"Velky Boze, Wy ste slepy /;
Spievate Si?!'
''Preco by som nespieval? Oh
rem ucn mic mi neschadza a pre-
toze je tomu tok uz cd narodenia.
neviem ami, co som ztratil. Preco
by som sa nal TIM tr@ril 80
''Ie ste slepI od narodcnia?' p
A w zijete, Wy cestujete, Wy fajci
tc? Ma MOI duSu, to je neuveri
tel ne, ia - tisic hrmenych -
by som sa Dol uz davno mad tIm
usiHil!'
"Nic je to tax zle; ma vsetk'
cIovek zvvkne. Bude tomu cosko
ra Styridsat' rokov; NAL som kedH
ma to sa zariadit iako vidite, ne
vedie sa mi pri tom zle. Az vas
zauifma, tax vam to rozpoviem.
"Zaiste; rozpovedzte mi, pro
sim vas, svoj zivotopis!'