davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-08


News service.l
PALo ALTO. Calf. June s.-The
Tennessee affair Is an outbreak OF
ignorance in opposition to knowl-
edge.
II is, worthy Of the seventeenth
century for the Indictment Of Pro
fessor Scopes. II not word for
word. Is exactly the same In spirit
with the Indictment OF GaliIeo in
1868 for teaching that the earth
revoIves on its axis and moves
around the sun.
The trial OF some scientific man
OF today for teaching the, fact Of
life changes seems necessary to
bring into clear light the dis.
crepancy between truth as wise
men have found 1t and the tradi-
tional ignorance which has usurped
the name Of christianity and OBJ
scured its real significance. OF
physical fact men know nothing
until they find It out.
The movement called funda-
mentalist ignores most : that IS
fundamental in the teaching OF
Jesus. It. does constant harm to
religious organizations and IL has
driven, and win continue to do so.
many sincere young men. devoted
20 religion but repelled by the
notion that human knowledge was
al bound up in ancient traditions
or venerable books. The lord has
left matters Of fact in the make
up Of the universe for US to find
out. The movement win also do
personal injury to many sincere
teachers in infected regions.
Evolution. in the scientific sense,
means orderly change. All nature
Is changing and all change IL
: orderly; never accidental. never
Whimsical. In it's operation we
detect no variableness nor khadow
OF turning. Evolution is therefore
the same as nature. and to under.
stand nature is q sacred duty of
humanity. The question at issue is
not the teaching Of evolution. TIE
reality is thatsthe control of schools
In detail belongs to experts, not to
the mob. But one cannot 20 far In
any science without recognizing
the fact of orderly change. All
modern knowledge and thought is
based upon it. or as obscurantists
put 1t. all bathed in heresy.
The present movement will fade
again as II did in the days Of
Darwin and Huxley, but christianity
believe will survive it through
shedding most Of its dogmas for
the sake Of the integrity Of the
human mind and OF pure religion
and undefiled.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
BIG DIRIG|BLE' s
MOTORS BREAK
ON TRIP
Los Angeles Limps Back to
! Lakehurst, Unable to Reach
Minneapolis


LAKEHURST, N. J., June g.
Forced by engine trouble to turn
back at Cleveland while en- route
to st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Mimi, the United States Navy's
dirigible Los Angeles returned to
the naval air station here early
today.
The giant air cruiser was soar
ing over the field at $3.50 this
morning with two or more of its
motors running, and from the
ground there were no indications
Of any trouble.
Unable to Land.
The Los Angeles arrived over the
field at 2:10 o'clock eastern saving
time), but up until S:15 o'clock had
been unable to land. due to q dense
fog.
The dirigible left the air station
at 1928 o'clock Sunday morning, de.
veloped engine trouble at Cleveland
yesterday afternoon, and turned
back at 2:45.
1t was the first time that trouble
Of any sort has overtaken the
giant airship. whose first flight
was the one from Germany to the
United States.
The trip to the Norse-American
Centennial celebration at st. Paul
was the longest 1t had ever under.
taken exclusively over United States
soil.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
WILL FILE
MOTION
SOON
Continued from FIRST Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
% q delegation by the legislature Of
power to courts and juries to de
termine what acts should be held
criminal and punishable"
The motion further sets forth
that the indictment violates, the
fifth and sixth amendments Of the
Constitution OF the United States
and concludes:
Fourth, The indictment violates
the whole spirit Of both the States
constitution and the Constitution
OF the United States and is against
the policy Of the law -
Governor Austin Peay, who de-,
clares evolution is all bosh.' will
be subpoeHaed Immediately to ap-
pear at the coming trial. it was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
CHANGES URGED
FOR JUVENILE
COURTS
Labor Department Survey Re-
ports Better staffs Are
Outstanding Need
By HARRY WARD.

Better-trained and better-paid pro:
baton staffs are the outstanding
needs of the juvenile courts of the
country, the Children's Bureau OF
the Department OF Labor declared
today in a report based upon q
study made in ten cities Buffalo,
Boston, Denver, Washington, Los
Angeles, Minneapolis, New Orleans.
San Francisco. Seattle ana St.
Louis.
Standards Discussed.
Conferences on juvenile court
standards have already resulted
from the inquiry and committee
Of Judges, probation officers, and
others directly concerned, has form
ulated standards for the better or
ganization and administration OF
Juvenile courts.
Summarizing the detailed consid.
Grafton of the methods and or.
ganization of the ten courts stud
led. the report says:
I'm general. the resources at the
disposal Of the court seemed to
have been developed in a haphazar,i
manner and did not fit together to
form complete community pro-
gram for the care Of delinquent
children. The court. therefore, was
limited IN theN treatment it could
prescribe. q
The report brought out that the
probation method was to q large
probation officers, In discussing the
results Of probation Of delinduent
children, stated that much more
could be accomplished IL the Off
GERS were less over-burdened and
had more time for intensive, per.
sonal work with their probationers.
Detention In Jails.
Policies toward the child who is
held pending ,a hearing varied. One
OF the well-estab abIished principles In
juvenile-court work Is that children
should not be detained in JaiIs or
police stations. Yet eight OF the ten
cities reported such detention OF
children, in some cases az q rare
occurrence, and in others as a com
common practice.
Special detention homes for chill.
dren waiting court action are
usually considered the most feas-
ible arrangement for large cities.
and six of the ten courts studied
had such buildings available. Some
Of these homes, however, were
seriously over-crOwded.
The report stressed the import
ance OF cooperation Of juvenile
courts with school departments and
social service agencies and instttu-
lty Of the school In the prevention
Of delinquency. and the conditions
which would make 1t possible for
the education systems to function
more effectively in this respect.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
GIRL IS QU|ZZED
On Staying
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
and myself. to get another girl
for a fellow who had an auto.
mobile and all six to take ride.
The other girl Was late in dress
Ing and We could not get her in
time.
Arlington and Payton came
around the hotel about 3 o'clock.
They had been bathing and put
their suits away before we left
for walk. 1t was shortly after
9 when we left and walked slowly
up to Johnson's Heights.
Walked to Bushes.
II was never up there before,
but had several times passed
along washington avenue in an
automobile with my friend. It was
the first time / ever got out CT
the machine there.
THE four Of us walked off the
concrete roadway and only short
way from the street Miss Lewis
and Payton sat down. Arlington
and myself walked on a little dis
tame before we sat down. There
were some bushes or shrubbery be-
tween us.
I'VE sat on the grass for long
time and we talked about his car
and other things. He did hug and
kiss me some, rbut there was moth
Ing else. Arlington was a nice boy
and always treated me with the
greatest respect.
1T was fifteen minutes before IL
hap ~ knI4 Vlvn
thought 1t was time to be leav-
ing. Miss Lewis and Payton had
left some time before. We were
Just about to get our feet when
man appeared before us. He
came from the roadway and when
he was right up against US he
pointed a gun at us and told US
to put up our hands.
I'VE arose and he pushed the
gun into ArIington's ribs and told
him to beat 1t. Arlington did not
want to do 1t, but the man told
him he would shoot If he did not
get away. Then he did walk away.
Heard Two Shots.
LAS he did the man attacked me
and threw me on the ground.
screamed. The man had me down
when Arlington ran back and threw
himself upon US. We were all
mixed UP on the ground. Arling.
ton was choking the man. when 1
saw a flash and heard two reports.
I got to my feet and the man fol-
lowed me.
without a glance at Arlington
on the ground, he grabbed my arm
and pulled me away with him down
the side Of the hill. / screamed
but he told me to shut UP or he
would kill me. was afraid he
would do so. When he got me
away some distance he again threw
me down and attacked me.
Fifteen minutes later he told me
to beat it and that if ever
oreathed anything about what hap
pened he would kill me. He called
me names and told me certain
things that hurt my pride. Then 1
went away and wandered toward
the outskirts of the city. / was
GaZed and for long time did not
know where I was going or what
was doing.
II finally got to the place where
Payton rooms and got him out of
led. We met Policeman Norris
Tyson right near the rooming house
and told him what had happened.
the policeman, Payron and myself
then went to JohnSon's Heights and
found poor Arlington dead"
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
STORM COMING
TO END HEAT

Continued from Tlrst Page)
issued to residents to prevent
wastage.
$50 Die in New York.
NEW YORK, June s.The heat
wave broken. the East today was
enjoying a s0.degree drop IN tenn
perature after a torrid spell which
lasted seven days.
The mercury in New York Tell
from the COS last night to 81 de-
grees above this morning.
In the week during which the
torrid spell prevailed there had
been more than $50 deaths in New
York and environs. and scores Of
prostrations.
The break" I'm the continued hot
weather came late last night. sud-
denly. There was sharp drop In
the mercury, accompanied by q re-
freshing and welcome breeze. The
parks, beaches, and summer resorts
were thronged at the time with peo.
pie seeking relief.
Today will be cool, the weather
bureau reported. with possible
thunder showers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
MAN, 81. DIES FOLLOWING
AUTO DIVE OVER CLIFF

CUMBERLAND. Nd, June S.
Ashbel s. Chidester. sixty-four, of
Cuzzart, W. Va, died in an auto
mobile at Lavale, on the Cumber.
land suburbs. early last night, while
being brought to a hospital here,
having been crushed through the
chest earlier in the day when the
automobile he was driving went
over cliff, 100 feet high, at Al
bright, w. Va.
: He was backing the car when
the clutch stuck. His wife and
son had left the machine to open
q gate and thus escaped. Mrs.
Chidester was by his side in the
automobile when he died.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
CURB PRICES IRREGULAR
AT OPENING OF MARKET

NEW YORK. June s.-Curb
prices were irregular at the open.
ing OF trading today. National
Power and Light was down one
from Saturdays close at 32S: Pathc
Exchange up at 1871; American
Power and Light up Y at 81;
United Light and Power down u
at 834s; Goodyear Tire. TN d.'wn
r.; Standard Oil Of Indiana up q
at ssh; Lago Petroleum unchanged
at 5h. and Continental up u at
26Z.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
$4,000, 600 q. S. HOMES
HAVE ELECTRIC WIRING

It is estimated that today nearly
half of the 26,0O0, 900 homes in the
United States are wired for and
utilize electricity.
Further, electric labor savers are
used to do more than fifty different
household tasks and the total num-
ber of these appliances in use is
nearly thirty million.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Evolution Trial Seen
As Bigotry Throw@back
BY David Starr Jordan

The Tennessee prosecutions for
teaching of eVolMtion Is a seven
teenth century throsU-bGck, an the
opinion Of D0vid Star Jordan.
president emeritus of LeIGnd
Stanford University ard one Of
The foremost educators IN the
United States, SCko gives his
vieVs is a sig,sed article beIosO.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Reds Sentence Woman
General and Civilian
To Be Executed

KIEFF, June 8.The niili-
tary tribunal has sentenced
the Tsarist general BelaviTl,
another man, q civilian, and 9
woman to death for military
espionage, in that they were
sending secreta information re-
garding Russia to Poland.
Twelve other persons accused
Of espionage were sentenced to
various terms in>prison, and one
person was acquitted.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
CHICAGO is COOLED BY
BREEZES FROM LAKES

G HICAGO o. June sc ooling
breezes from Lake Michigan put an
end to the heat wave In Chicago
after 1t claimed seventeen victims
The next few days will be clear
and cool, the weather bureau an
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
ADvERTIsEmERr

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sF;es Of carcass beef in washington, d.
C., for week ending saturday. June s,
1925, on shipments sold out, ranged from
1900 cents to 1900 cents per pound
end averaged 1872 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
SATURDAYS FINEs AND FoRFEITUREs

r. w. Smithers q
william r. Mason. II
Robert e. Lemon. II
Ernest A. Adams. II
Leroy CrossoI1. -. y
f. A. Sanders. "a. II
Charles Nelson. Il
Clair d. Splitter.
Leslie Britt ....
Edgar E. Arnold.
A. w. Dennison
Maurie Tobard.
Al. w. La Covey..
Walter Harris.....
Robert McGrath -.
William Pelham.
Shirley d. Brooks.
Louis Goode ....
Julius Mitilis ....
HI HI. Kepperpan. !
Mark Foote ..t !
Jesse g. Hare. ~.
James T. Clarke.
Thomas Titus 49,.
James III. Ward.
John l.. Shea. 80. !:
David r. Santos
Charles Dunham I.
Clarence r. Brown
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Theodore Hoffman
Ellie jennings. =.
w. A. shannon.
Paul b. Holmes.
William l.. White 2
Lester r. PIuEnrner /
s. M. Weller. .... ]
Thomas j. GolseYl,. ]
Ernest H. Keely.
w. s. Boteler.
w. Ypharraguerre
Lee Allan Sven
c.. lie Roy Thorne.
III. Lee Marston.
La Rue Kareitz.
John A. Barber. =.
Frank Marceron.
Harry f. Gillis
Thomas Hanlin.
Ida M. Watkins.
GreenI1ou johnson
Marion w. Ford.
M. r. Carruthers.
T. =. Scott. !. ...
A. NJ. Renshaw
Hugh Nutting
Jules G. Flood.
James j. Fahey.
George Diggs. -. s.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
b. DAVID sTAR JORDAN.

Copyright, 1925. by International
Nawa Servfcal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

The Old Maids Club convened Mon
day at noon in luncheon session in the
Wolff and Marx tea room to survey
the damage wrought in the ranks by
Dan Cupid. A hayward member bad
forgotten her pledge Of undying ha.
tired toward the moustached sex and
has announced her engagement and
approaching marriage. This member
is Miss Lorraine Bertrand. Two new
members were elected: Misses Emily
Bynum and Agnes Terrell.
Those present were Misses Lorraine
Bertrand, Tip Youngblood, Henrietta
Steele, Emily Bynum, Agnes Terrell
and Ruth West.
- y y
The following announcement has
been received:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce Mar
tindalc request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Olive Louise, to Mr.. Armant L.
gcndre. Tuesday, the third of Novcm-
Der, at half after 3 O'clock. First Pres
byterian church, San Antonio. Tex.
An enclosed card reads: Will be at
home after the first Of December, 3
Audubon place. New Orleans, La.
y ~ ~
The marriage of William p. Gee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gee,
and Miss Dorothy DcLcsdernicr,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J..P. DeI.es'
dernier, " i'll take place Wednesday
evening Mt s O'clock in the home of the
BRIDES parents, I'll West French
place.
y e -
Mrs. i. w. Goslng will entertain
with an informal tea from to 9
| o'clock Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of her niece, Miss Margaret Irwin. The
guests will number 40. :
f''e,t ". .: y
Mrs. Henry NJ. Nghtfoot is in
Dallas as thr guest OF her cousin. Mrs.
John T. GillesDic. -. - -
- =: - -
| Miss Ruth Shcrsot is tho guest OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
News of San Antonio Society

the wives OF the officers of the 18th
Field Artillery and Mrs. Paul b.
Malone.
Miss Dorothy McCampbcll will en-
terrain with a luncheon at ] O'Clock
Saturday in her home in 12.i West
Agarita avenue. in honor OF MISS
Olive Martindnle, bride elect oil
November.
Mrs. II. r. Russell announces that
at I o'clock Frida- evening the con-
mittee of those interested in erecting
monument to the honor of the Old
Trail Drivers will entertain with an
elaborate banquet in honor oi
Gutsom Borglum. the sculptor. Mrs
Russell is general chairman, Mrs
Lane Taylor and Mrs. Cora Ogden
Wilson have charge of the arrange
ments. Mrs. Oscar Judkins, flowers
Mrs. Atlee Il. Ayres, decorations and
Judge o. Campbell. program. Harry
Rogers will be toast-master.
The banquet will be open 10 the
general public and reservations may
be made at the Guntcr hotel and with
Mrs. George Saunders. Tr. go.
- ,& y
Mrs. Harvey l.. Page will enter.
tain with luncheon at l o'clocl
Saturday. October 81, in her hom'
in Crescent place, in honor of Mis-:
Katharine Lee, recent graduate OF
Mount Holyoke Seminary. and Miss
Estclle Storms, bride-clcct of No
vember.
~ ~ ~
Miss Laura Virginia Adams ant
Mrs. Robert Scott left Saturday FOL
Dallas to attend the horse show and
the fair.
~ y - ~
Mrs. #. +. Lewis will entertain
at 3 o'clock on October 30 with q
bridge party in the home of hcl
mother. Mrs. c. l.. Witherspoon, 1Ol
Arcadia place. complimentins Mis-
Estellc Storms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
APACHE TRAIL CAR
OPERATED by S. P.

The Southern Pacific will, resume
operation of its Apache Trail car on
November. 2. Tom Hood, assistant
general passenger agent announced
Monday. The Apache Trail special
car. according to Mr.. Hood, will ar
rive in San Antonio attached to the
Sunset Limited every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday; carried over the
main line to Maricopa, Ariz.. where
it will be attached to another train
for Globe. Ariz. The passengers will
be taken from Globe in closed automo-
biles on a 120-mile cross-country
tour. via the Roosevelt Dam, to
Phoenix. where they will be put on
board the regular train for Los An
yeles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
KELLY PLANES TO AID
COTTON PALACE

Nine airplanes from Kelly Field
will fly TO Waco Saturday as a fea-
ture of the opening of the Waco Cot
ton Palace. The ships will fly back
Sunday.
Officers who gre to fly the ship,
are MS follows: Major A. J.. Smeed
Major Roy $. Brown. Captain w. f
Lynd, Captain i. S. Wright, Captain
Il. G. Candee and I.ieutenants O. A
Anderson. J. r. Patrick, c. f. Dun
can and ]. NJ. Wcikcrt. Each flyer
will have n passenger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
LAUNCH CLEANUP
TO KEEP S. A. FIRST

A two-day "cleanup" drive to com
plete the campaign for S230.000 70
Keep San Antonio First in Texas
was launched at the Chamber Of Com
mercc Tuesday.
Star statesmen OF % San Antonio
business houses were loaned to the
chamber for the Cleanup"
Announcement oi the amount raised
up to date will be made this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
S. l. JEFFERS' WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

The viii Of s. L. letters. who died
last. Tuesday. was filed for probate
Monday afternoon. The estate. the
value Of which the application said is
not known. was left to the widow.
Mrs. Frances H. LETTERS. She was also
named independent executrix. Tho
estate consisted principally Of oil
holdings. real estate and personal and
mixed property.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Indeed, the Classified Columns Of this
PAPER oiH SAFE YOU money achcn II
CONES TO buying Cold Heather Ncces-
sites. TURF to them no,c-dnd SAGE!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

+ Wedncsday-Mrs. L. W. Cos ::
Il ling cntertains from 4 TO G o clock I:
+ with an informal tea in honor of !
+ Miss Margaret Irwin; the mar :;
+ riage of William p. Gee and I
T. Miss Dorothy DcLesdernicr 1
+ takes place at 8 o'clock in the ::
:. home Of the brides parents, I'll 1
+ West French Place. :
+ + + T. f. + T. + + T. :. + :. !.
Mrs. T. Elliot Shields in Dallas in
her home in Worth street. Several
parties have been given in Miss
Sherzot's honor.
- y y
Mrs. Marion NJ. Shaw entertained
with an informal luncheon Tuesday
at noon complimentinS Mrs. Hug,
Kaufman. who will leave Wednesday
for an extended trip abroad. The
liable was lovely with its brass bowls
of golden cosmos. and brass candle
sticks holding yellow candles. The
guests were the intimate friends oI
Mrs. Kaufman. who assembled to bic
her bon voyage.
y y y
Mrs. Geo.ge Hayman will enter
tain at 9 80 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon with a bridge party in honol
OF Mrs. G.. A. Gagg. of Terre Ioutc
Ind. and Mrs. Oliver l.. Spaulding
wife of Colonel Spaulding. the com
handing officer Of the 18th Fielt
Artillery at Fort Sam Houston.
- - -
Miss Margaret Jamison will enter
tain Saturday evening with a Dime
party in the San Antonio Countr!
club in honor of Miss Estellc Storm
and her bridal party.
: - ~ -
Mrs. Stanley Richardson will enter
tain Friday afternoon with n bridg
marty in honor Of Mrs. Oliver. j.
Spaulding. The guests will includ
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

Club last night, following an after
noon of golf on the club links. The
dinner and the regular meeting of
the association which followed were
presided over by Victor 3. Deyber,
Of the Second National Bank. presi-
dent of the association.
Director of the Budget, General
H. NJ. Lord, was the guest OF honor
at the dinner and made 4 short
talk on the accomplishments Of the
Budget Bureau. Other guests We're:
Deputy Comptroller of the Cur.
rency Charles w. Collins, Chief Ma
tionaI Bank Examiner r. Rore-
back, National Bank EXAMINER VIII
liam p. Folger, G. AshWood and !.
A. Flemming. Carter 3. keene,
also, addressed the bankers.
In the afternoon golf tournament
which preceded the dinner the
prizes were won by G. AshWood,
CLYDE Asher and e. Is. Wilson.
Vice president G.. HI. Pope. CT the
Munsey Trust Company presented
the prizes to the winners. A re-
port on the progress of plans for
the annual convention of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia Bankers Associa-