davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
DARR0W-BRYAM
CLASH IMPENDS


Continued From Page u
row and Bryan, the resignation of
one Dayton pastor, the ban placed
on public preaching, reused both
sides to bitterness.
Court opened with a prayer After
Attorney General Stewart had sub
jected Juror w w. Gentry to an
unexpected examination, and salts
fed himself the juror had no opinion.
the jury was sworn. The indictment
then was read, preliminary to ar
raignment.
barrow Loses Scuffle
Judge John r, Neal, of the de-
Tense, interposed his motion to
quash the indictment at this
juncture. Statements in support OF
the motion were made in the abb
sence of the jury, under Judge
Raulston's order, which was made
over vigorous objection by Oar
row.
In ruling Judge Raulston said,
1.-The court will be more at ease if
these questions are settled out of
the hearing Of the jury" to which
Darrow retorted, And we'll be less
at ease"
Neal dashed out a bitter attack
on the anti-evolution statute upon
x.,I,;o1, Tho ;,,dict,,,a,t ic hared do
claring it contrary to both the State
and Federal Constitutions. He read
the fourteenth amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
Constitution Upheld
This law is so indefinite that no
indictment can possibly be based on
it, he said. ut is so indefinite that
it fixes no particular crime. 1t
makes two acts mandatory. First,
teaching a theory contrary to the
Bible and instead that man is de-
scended from a lower order of an
imals. The court would have to
exercise a legislative power to deter
mine what constitutes a crime under
it,
Coming to the argument that the
law violates the fourteenth amend
ment of the Federal Constitution,
Neal said.
This subject is not a proper
thing for any legislature to attempt
to make binding. 1t was not the
purpose for which legislatures were
created under our Constitution to
attempt to regulate questions of
religion. Our founders Of the Con-
stitution regarded it so important
that they laid down a binding rule
that no laws were to be enacted that
were to bear on such questions.
Submits Law Example
Arthur Garfield Hayes of defense
counsel followed Neal, contending
that the Tennessee law was unrea-
sonable and violative of the Supreme
Court presidents. Hays submitted
to the judge a law which he said
could be passed if the antievolution
law is held constitutional.
evolution law, but 1t made
teaching Of the "heliocentral theory
a crime 1t forbade teaching that
the sun was the center of the solar
system or any theory which depied
tibet the earth was the center Of
the universe, as taught by the
Bible
The penalty in Hayes legislative
example was death.
Fireworks TOut he'd Off
When the turn of the prosecu-
ton came TO defend the indictment
and the law a quaint old Tennessee
lawyer wifi his glasses on the end
of his nose touched off some verbal
fireworks.
It was General Ben Mckenzie,
former attorney general, who is as
sisting the prosecution. Dudley
Field Malone, New York, one of the
defense attorneys leaped to his feet
IN angry offense when Mckenzie re-
serred to the apparent inability of
these here New York lawyers, to
understand the anti-evolution law,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Officials Elected to Guide B. Y P e. DURING Year

is vice president from the north.
c. w. Gilkey. Chicago, a speak
er, had charge of life work con-
ferences.
John Singleton, Of Lake Forest.
ILL.,, is new president. succeeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Why Police Age in
Early Years

Police today searched for
The Man No One Knows" at
the request of a woman they
don't know.
The woman telephoned that
The Man No One Knows" a
book, and IS in stamps. has
been taken from the Meridian
St. NJ. Z. Church.
She refused to give her name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Parties in Contract
Bus PetiliOn Made

It Is understood that if a petition
of the South Side Motor Coach
Company asking to establish q Mars
Hill Line, which is to be heard
Thursday, is allowed, the contract
will become void.
Some members of the public serv-
ice commission expressed themselves
favorable to the idea of re-establish-
ing street car service in Mars Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
TRACTION line
TO MARS HILL
IS DISCUSSED
Provisional Contract for
Continuing Service
With Commission.

At a special conference today the
public service commission discussed
a provisional contract for rehabilita-
ton Of the Mars Hill street car line
by the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company, which has agreed to oper-
ate the Mars Fill line for five years
at ten-cent fare.
According to members of a com
mittee named at a recent mass meet
ing in Mars Hill, residents of the
town prefer street car service at ten
cents to bus service. Mrs. NJ. Martin
is chairman Of the citizens commit
tee.
Parties in Contract
Parties signing the contract in
clude Indianapolis Street Railway;
the Lafayette Building Company
and James w. Hurt, receiver for
the Industrial Development Com
pany, the two latter owners Of the
Mars Hill line.
The street railway is to receive
$4,000 for reconditioning the tracks
and is to pay $1,000 a year for use
of the property. The line is to
operate for five years, with under
standing that the street railway
company may abandon operation the
instant competitive bus service is
offared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

which is so simple a 1e-year-old
school boy gets it,
Malone Indignantly demanded de-
Tense against 'contemptous" refer
ences to himself and his colleagues.
Judge Paulston smoothed things
over by apologizing and saying per-
haps the foreign counsel didn't UNI
derstand General Mckenzie as well
as the home folks did
Heat. discomforts and ,misunder-
standings all contributed to a gen.
eral tautness of nerves.
Trades people nursed a grievance
against the world for not sending
larger crowd to the trial. They
hoped for better times.
Scopes was one of the few who
preserved calm. He danced Satur-
day night, motored with friends Sun
day and declared that 'it doesn't
matter a hog how the case comes
out"
Religious troubles reached a eli
max Sunday when the congregation
of the Northern Methodist Church
barred the Rev. Charles F. Potter
modernist, from occupying the
pulpit of their church. The regu.
lar pastor resigned forthwith after
the incident, saying he could not
agree with his flock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
SUNDAY STORM
CRlPPL.ES CITY

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Statements Clash

Bryan and Potter both spoke on
the courthouse lawn on Sunday.
Bryan had a crowd Of 1900; Potter
200. Bryan received storms of ap-
plause; Potter a gust Of hand clap
ping when he closed and one feeble
attempt at heckling.
Bryan issued statement late
Saturday defending the prosecution
resistance to the introduction of
scientific testimony on the revol-
utionary theory by the defense to
which Darrow retorted with a sharp
statement that the prosecution was
running away from the facts" and
was afraid to face the truth.
Bryan came back with a blast de-
claring it was the defense who were
seeking to ayade the issue which,
he said, clearly was whether Scopes
violated the Tennessee anti-evolution
law and not whether evolution could
be harmonized with the Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

After agreeing with defense
counsel that the question of adj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
Popular Fighter,
Well Known Here,
Re-Visits Valley

Kid Williams, formerly one of the
vallcyS's favoritc fighters, who has
been up in the northern part Of the
state for the past year, is visiting
in FL Centre at present.
Williams, who was Il big drawing
card when he was fighting in the
valley, has met some of the best
hcavywcights in the game since GO
ing north and has improved his
fighting considerably. He reports
the fight game aS being rather dead
in the vicinity Of Oakland and san
Francisco, due principally to the
fact that the promoters Ito not know
how to handle the fights in order
10 draw out the crowds.
After spending Il week or more
here he plans To locate in Los An
gclcs, and is booked 10 fight at
the Olympic club in ilrat city on
December 80. His opponent has no
vet been chosen.
Williams looks to be in perfect
condition aud weighs around 1870
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
QUACK HEALER OLDER THAN
SCIENTIFIC PHYSICIAN

The quack healer antcdatcs the
cientific physician. The lineage of
The quack traces back to the sorccr-
or or medicine man who used his
primitive powers Of hypnotism or
suggestion on his ailing tribesmcn.
There has been just translated u
medical treatise, 35 centuries old,
that was found in an Egyptian
tomb, and on the back Of the parch.
ment are written full directions for
"changing an old man into Il young
man OF 20 years of age That was
before the days of gland surgery,
but people resented the approach of
old agc then as much as they do
now--pcrhaps more. The body of
the treatise, however. shows that
there was an astonishing amount of
real medical knowledge in Egypt.
The old writer knew that paralysis
on one side Of the body was caused
by brain lesion ON the opposite
side, fact that was aftcrward for
gotten and only rcdiscovercd Il few
hundred years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent)


NEW YORK, Dec. lO.--Another
political feud threatens the two
major baseball leagues over the
Lands johnson issues and a few
other details Of administration.
National league club owners were
indignant at tho action of the
American league in extending Ban
johnson y presidential contract To
1885 at an increased salary OF $40
600 a year.
They also considered it an af
front that the American league own
crs turned down their proposal that
pitchers be allowed to- use resin on
the ball and that they arbitrarily
set September 20 as the closing date
for the 1926 season without con
sulting the National league about it.
May Start Battle
The attitude Of the National lea
quo owners seemed to be "if you
are looking for fight, Wen give
you onc,' and round one of the
bout may be started at the annual
joint meeting of the two leagues
with Commissioner Lands.
As a reward for keeping his mouth
shut and laying off Lan1is for Il
year, johnson was substantially re-
warded with Il gift that virtually
amounts to Il life time Job and $3.50,
900.
johnson went into the annual
meeting with Il contract for $4,000
Il year extending until 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
BAN JOHNSON IS
GIVEN RAISE OF
$4,000 A YEAR
~ CaitsA Prsss Leased Wire

! NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-Diroctors
,of the American league yesterday
lsavc Ban johnson new contract
LAS league chicftain, TO run until
1885, with $4,000 increase 20 his
annual salary which new becomes
$4,000 a year.
They also:
Voted to shorten the playing sea.
son, which will open next year on
April Is and close September 70.
Voted against the proposition of
the National league to allow pitch
crs TO use resin on the ball.
Frank Navin Of Detroit was re-
elected vice president and rcprcsen-
tatives of the ST. Louis, New York,
Chicago and Boston clubs will form
the directorate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
POLITICAL FEUD THREATENS TWO
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES OVER
LANDlS- JOHNSON, OTHER ISSUES

His employers tore up the old
parchment and gave him new one
extending to Sl9j5 at 100000 a
year.
Nice Old Fellow
Last year johnson was chastsed
for having made some nasty cracks
about the commissioner. He was
booted off the advisory council aud
warned publicly that if he didn't
became nice old follow he would
be fired from his club.
He was such nice fellow all year
that the magnatcs became soft
hearted aud showed change in
their affection with dough instead
of flowers.
The commissioner contract has
Two more years to run, and it is he
secret or no particular rap at tho
commissioner that all Of the mag.
mates do not want him rcappointcd
and that some Of them are in the
mood to ab, is'i ,ne position of com
missioner and return TO the old form
OF government, which thcy consider
just as effective and much less cx-
pcnsivc.
Some discussion is sure to result
today from the differences in opin
ion on the closing day for the next
season. The American league has
voted to end the regular season on
September &c and the National lea
que takes the stand that it would
be impossible to finish before Sep
tcmber 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
FAST COAST TEAM
TO PLAY STEVE'S
BUNCH ON SUNDAY

National City, represented by a
fast baseball team, will be tho next
opponent for steyt's .fEl, Ceutye
team in alis city next Sunday. ~
The National City nine defeated
the Fleet Air team which played q
close game with the locals Sunday,
and the former team is considered
one of the fastest i'll Southern Cali
fornia. 3
Hernandez, who will be recalled
by fans as the star pitcher for the
MeXicali team when they won the
pennant three years ago, will be on
mound for Steve S. He has been
playing ball in Arizona for the past
two years and is considered the best
pitcher i'll that state.
The local team is now planning 10
book several of the fast teams
around Los Angeles for games here
during the next few weeks, several
requests for games from leading
semi-pr teams III that section hav-
ing been received by Business Man
ager Ramsey.
Gardcnvillc, just over the line in
Nevada reports two feet of snow in
the SicrraS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
So. California
Sporting Briefs
NcLARNIN AND TAYLOR
WILL STAGE SECOND GO

los ANGELES, Dec. IO.-Jimmy
MeLarnin, Vancouver fcather~cight
I aud Bud Taylor, terror of Terre
Hautc. returned 10 their gymnasiums
today to keep in condition for the
reconciliation bout next Tuesday
night
Tho pair met a, the Vernon coli.
scum last Tuesday night, but Ne
Larnin was given the fight when he
was fou!cd by Taylor in the middle
Of the second round. The result
/ caused such a furorc among boxing
fans that both fighters agreed 10
fight il over. The foul blow, al
though undoubtedly low, was not
hard aud was unintcntional.
st. Mary football team, bic
"li,tlc' team of the Pacific coast,
- due here tomorrow and will meet
the University of Southern Cali,
fornla IS "Thunderiug Herds in
Los Angeles Saturday.
st. Mary's, coached by Slip Madi
gan, an adhcrcnt of the Notrc Dame
system, will present powerful az.
grcgation which is tricky on offcusc
and strong III the defensive points
of the game. They held the Califor-
MIA Bears to n d TO 0 score this
year.
The Catholics defeated L. $. G..
last year, II to 10. aud have been
pointing toward this game all sea.
son.
jimmy Nacklcy won ten round
decision over Ritchic King in the
main event at Wilmington Athletic
club. llacklcy knocked King down
IN the third round, and outboxcd
him the rest Of the way.
battle royal " ill be Staged in
the Olympic auditorium tonight, and
tomorrow night when the cream of
the Pacific coast = amateur boxers
We for supremacy in eight classes.
The eight new Pacific coast
champs will he decided in the finals
tomorrow night, wh;!c this evening
~ bouts are scheduled to eliminate
the poorer fighters.
Dick Donald, prominent Los An
scles boxing promoter. will stage an
outdoor show at Ascot Arena ON the
afternoon of December 10, he an
nounccd today.
Three round bouts will be un
The card. Johnny farr, Oakland
fcathcrwcight, has been signed To
meet Joey Saugor, an castcrncr. in
one of the fights.
The system of referees giving dc
clslons in boXing matches here hay
my proved unsatisfactory, the box
ing commission has sanctioned a re.
turn to the judging system.
iThc local debut of the three men
decisions will be tried out at Holly.
wood Friday night. when Leo Lom.
ski and Mickey Rockson, middle.
weights meet in thc main rvcnt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World

NeW YOrK-BucEr harms. mana
ger of the Washington Senators an
nounccs he has signed coatraet to
manage the Coral Gables club IN the
Florida Winter league and that he
would get $1,000 for three months
work
Philadelphia - Al krcuz, star
Pennsylvania football fullback ant
leading candidate for the 1926 cap
taincy, has been declared ineligible
for further competition i'll football
The athletic committee ruled that
ono year he played with Kalamazoo
college was in collegiate competition
and not prep school service.
New York-Charlcy Hoff, world 5
champion pole vaultcr and Nor
ways greatest athlete will sail for
the United States on Decembcr 20
to compete in the, VIZ '1nncor track
meets, according to information re-
cci,ed by the a. \. u.
Chicago. The annual meeting of
the Western Golf association will
be held here Saturday night. Plans
for the new year and election of
offters will be the principal b;isi-
ness taken UP during the meeting.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.-Mount Yer
non high school. eastern aud New
England football champions, will
leave for California December 10
to play the Los Angeles high school
for the national championship if
an agreement can be reached on
finances, it was announced today.
Twenty four PLAYERS and two coaches
ore scheduled to make the trip. The
game is scheduled for December 20.
sanfFraneisco. Billy Alger, = Nff.
zonas wild cat,' collapsed 4 .w'lnio
watching Il fight card here last
night The illnosB was thought to
have resulted from Algcr S Intensive
campaign III which he has fought
So times in less than 60 weeks. The
athletic commission may make him
take a 60day rest,h .,.-.5 =. T.
San FranciSco.-Mason Griffin,
San Jose .welterwcight, standby
from Frankie Darren, Salt Lake
City. in tho main event here last
night.
San Francisco - Every boxer,
manager, referee, second, timekeep-
er, trainer and physician expecting
must have new license or renewal
of license by January |, according
to announcement of Walter y. Var,
wood, secretary of the state athletic
commission.
New York. - Edouard Mascart,
French fcathcrwcight champion. won
a close tcH-rouud decision from Joe
Malone, New York.
New York. Fidcl La5arba
world S flywcight champion and
doc I.abarus. former Cornell uniVcr-
sity star, have been signed to box
SIX rounds o1i the Christmas fund
card in Madison Square Garden on
December 23. like M"rigur, for
mer world 5 light heavyweight
hampton and Tiger Flowers, At
lanta negro, may meet i'll the main
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
For Rent-EuYm LGnde

FOR LEASE-Trackags OH paved
street for oil storage station or
shipping shed. Z. n. Smith, Phone,
263J. 3lt2t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

The San Joaquin valley students
at Rcdlands University, San Bcrnar-
dino county, have organized a Val
lev club with "a charter members. ?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

T XL WHITE LEGHORN CHIX
spell commercial profits. Whys
Because they are ALL vigorous,
accredited chix of grades "AA"
and" "AAA' from expertly IN
spcctcd breeding flocks. lo0eo
live delivery guars7teed. Write
for attractive prices on early Or
ders. !. X. l.. Hatchery, 5ol Up.
ham st. Petaluma, Cal. Sat II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR ,SALE-Victor .Victrola and
records. Nipin hand painted china
143 No. Seventh. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE-Bargain, owner lcav-
ing city, will sell new S room
house, oak floors, terms, or will
sell for cost Of improvements for
cash. Open all day. 5G6 Len Rey
Ave. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

y new pulp and paper mill is be-
ing built at ST. Helens, Oregon, the
first unit of which will cost 81 800
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE-Wood heater aud cook
stove. 76l COMMERCIAL. Call at
rear door. ..- 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
SMALL ACREAGE

FOR SALEt-1l acres, with
house and electricity, on Main
ST. 5 acres alfalfa, on San Diego
highway. Both clese in and
would make ideal suburban
homes as well as fine, land for
grape fruit. Easy terms on
either tract. See
AFFLERBAUGH with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. At
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

-WOOD--oranscs, Tsnserines and
Lemons. For Sale, miles west,
1.2 ,mile.,sqnth MsIabe. scnooI. II.
X. Green 81 ranch. q: 9t26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
For .Sa[e-AutOnlObileS
-- EonJ
Lost andSs0 0"na

LOST-Black COW, sales 'tae
Knapp. Southwest corner WHsH
ings Crossing. 2Oe1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE-,Fifty acres A No. /
dairy feed. Nike Licbert, Seelcy,
Calf. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

STOVE WOOD or fire place chunks.
Clean dry Mesquite, 500 per tier
delivered at your home. Sones
Lumber Co. Phone 2S7. St5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE-l200 lbs. alfalfa seed.
At bargain. Inquire Coggin 8
Garage. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

LOST-In FL Centre, one 33x5
Fircstone Cord tire, tube and rim.
Bring to Press office and get re-
ward. 9t3 !
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE-Ono oak extension
dining table and 4 chairs to
match; | oil stove heater; bread
table. 329 Hamilton Ave. Call any
time. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

HATCHERY BABY
CHICKS-The worlds first sue
cessful electric hatchery. Estab-
lished in 1909. Unsullied reputa-
,tion. Quality unexeelled. specia-
lizing III Rhode Island Reds, Bar
,alred. Rocks and White ! Leghorns
= for fhe fall season: Hatchings
every Sunday. We ship by ex-
ipress enabling us to guarantee
fill count of, live chicks at des-
tination. Price list furnished on
application. 1ArtesiaS Hatchery,
(Electric) Artesia, Calf. Sat tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE-Plate glass mirror, 4S
inches by eight leet, perfect con
dition. Cabinet Singer sewing
machine, like new. 1884 State st.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

GREEN PASTU RE- Sheep or
mules. T. D. Mccall, Phone 1909
Imperial. 3tlO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

Gardcnvillc, just over the line in
Nevada reports two feet of snow III
the Sirrras.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION 7
WANT ADS

POULTRY-Bougn and sold. Mar
ket prices. Dressed or undressed.
Phone SOW. 1866 Adams st. 7tf
MONEY IN EGGS
Do you realize. Imperial Valley
consumes 1s,72O,o 900 moro eggs
per year than we produce, rep
rcsenting $3.50, 10000? In addi,
tion to this is the handling Of
dressed poultry. Graded select
eggs retail today for 55c per
dozen. Young cockerels sell at
Csc per lb., live weight.
See rs in regard to poultry
Ranck -"
..OGAR BROTHERS REALTY co.
COS Main 81. l0t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR RENT-New five room stucco
house. Fifth and Wenslcy. Inquire
$50 He'll. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE-Milo maize, $35 ton,
at Strickland Ranch, 2la miles
west Ell Centre. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE-My fl,ck of White
Leghorn hens at Sandia, all or
part. Mrs. Porter n. Ferguson,
Rte a, Box III, Holtville. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALEcH. Il cantaloupe seed.
Phone 40R2, Imperial. l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eauity in
1926 Chevrolet touring. ISL Olive.
7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE strings Of Holstein
dairy cows. Inquire at Holtville
Bank. Holtville, Cal. 3Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

CHOICE DESERT Honey. 54s
Broadway. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

FOR SALE Apex Vacuum cleaner
and attachments. $2J. Call 1871
Commercial ST. 1W3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

CAJIFOFSiA Auto Wra:kinS Co
Valley agents for Ameracsu gears
and Wilson sx'es. Larsss,
stock In valley. A3S Main 81
Ph0Ss kRQ l2tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

Chicago The annual meeting of
the Western Golf association will
be held here Saturday night. Plans
for the new year and election of
Officers will be the principal basi
ness taken UP during the meeting.