davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
HOP Contest to
End Saturday
Midnight
Closing Date Announced
for Letters on Thrill
ing Experiences.
by Ross III. GarTlgus

by Ross II. GnrTigus
n HE HOP contest for tho best
IL letters on my MOST HAIR.
IL ROWING EXPERIENCE AS
A PEDESTRIAIN." viii close satur.
day at midnight.
All letters 10 be eligible must be I'm
the mails by that time.
Winning letters will be announced
next week by the three judges
Coroner Paul L. Robinson, Lieut..
Lewis Johnson. Traffic chief, and
Frank Flanner. undertaken.
Tho prizes, are SIS and a roller
skate for tho best letter; $40 and
a vaulting pole. second; and So and
a sliding pad for third.
Many letters received by scrump-
tious Skip are too long and have
been ruled out. Letters must not be
over 200 words long. Count EN-
before you send them In.
=. NJ. Griffith, 2o09 Central Ave.
came forward with a good suggestion
as what TO do with the one.cent dues
In the HOP society.
start a flower fund for the poor
victims Of the auto" ia the sugEes.
ton. An extra cent Is lnclosed with
the letter. Bravo.
S. r. Culver, 2sss ~ Ia saiie ST..
IL one HOP whose letter il too long
10 compete in the prizes. Ho mar
rates th~ll'nR experience aa "a
pedestrian and because he stood his
ground as n true HOP went home
with oliver splinters whore nay
pants should be-"
Olive Neal. 6Ol Grassmere Ave,
submits an ideal letter as far as
brevity Is concerned. After the
narrowing experience, the letter
says: II ate from the top of the
piano. not having a mantel."
G. 8. W. 76i De Quincy st., had
an old.fashioned narrowing expert.
ence. She narrowly escaped boing
run down AZ Circle and Meridian ST..
by n mail truck drawn by horses.
Charles r. McClaine Of Advance.
Ind, would pun his way 10 victory.
He writes he didn't want TO stand
all Knight" on the corner watch.
ing the Moon" so no took tho
Liberty" to "Hup" himself and
shoot like an Arrow" Overland b"
or course. he had TO Dodge" miss
his date with sn Auburn" haired
mama. and almost landed across the
Jordan" As a final HEX. he says
Every time I think OF that expert
enoe IL makes me Mash" my tocth.
As / read the letter 1 came 90
paige" and turned over.
Remember. the contest closes
Saturday at midnight.
Perhaps tho winning lcttr lsn't
In YET.
Send ono today ANA apnEm khnt
siA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
STRIKE NOT EXPECTED
Coolidge Confident Mine Controversy
VIII Be Settled.
% United Press

BIZ Untted PfeSS
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July 21.-
President Coolidge is confident there
will be no anthracite coal strike
starting on August 81, when the
wage agreement between operators
and miners expires. Secretary of
Labor Davis gave Mr.. Coolidge this
assurance on a recent visit, it was
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

scopes Wnen ahkeu IL no nhu any
thing to say before the court passed
sentence, said:
Appeal Launched
Your honor. 1 feel 1 have been
opposing an unjust law. I win con-
tinue to support my ideals"
Barely before the wheels of justice
had stopped grinding. appeal from
the verdict and fine was launched.
Bail for Scopes was fixed at $500,
pending appeal OF the case to tho
Supreme Court OF Tennessee at
Knoxville.
Dudley Field Malone, one Of
Scopes attorneys in the long legal
battle. announced that the Balt-
more Evening Sun had offered TO
go on the bond and the offer had
been accepted.
Giving the case to the Jury fol-
lowing a serlos OF sensations. one
Of which was an order of Judge Raul
ston expunging the testimony given
yesterday by William Jennings Bry.
an, war lord of the prosecution,
under questioning by Clarence Oar.
row, famous criminal lawyer OF the
defending forces.
Ruling Is Last Straw
The ruling was the last straw"
for the defense. Darrow said, In
taking exception TO IL. He asked
the Judge to summon the jury and
instruct It to find his client guilty.
There was nothing left for us 10
do" Darrow's associate counsel. Ma
lone, explained. "All our witnesses
were barred from testifying. tho
dispositions OF our scientists. which
showed conclusively that the anti
evolution law is unjust, were held
inadmissible. and there was nothing
else left for us to do"
Judge Raulston summoned tho
jury. but did not direct It to find the
defendant guilty. In his charge TO
the jury he said in part:
Gentlemen Of the jury. this is
the case of Tennessee versus John
r. Scopes. charging violation Of the
antl-evolution law of TENNESSEE"
He then read the act and the in.
dictment Of Scopes,
Regular Instructions
ITO this charge the defendant has
pleaded not guilty and thus made
up the issues of this case.
Before there can he a conviction
the State must make out its case be-
yond a reasonable doubt
The court calls the attention OF
the jury TO the wording Of the
statute. The statute has been be-
fore the court and the court has
held It constitutional making It an
offense TO teach that man descended
from lower order OF animals.
THE State does not have to prove
that the defendant taught a theory
that denies the story OF creation as
related in the Bible, but that he
taught that man descended from a
lower order OF animals.
"Iiable To Fine"
Therefore the court charges you
that IL the defendant did teach that
man descended from a lower order
fanimals and the State proved Il
beyond a reasonable doubt then you
should bring in a verdict OF guilty.
"Under the provisions Of the
statute, the person may be fined
800 to $500.
Under our constitution the jury
can have no bias nor prejudice, but
you should stand for the truth and
truth alone"
Darrow then addressed the jury.
I'VE came down here 10 offer evi.
dence in the case. but Il has been
held inadmissible. All we can do Is
take exception and take II TO a higher
court" ne said.
LAS the case stands my client is
guilty. according TO your instruc-
Turn to Page IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
DEFENSE GIVES UP WHEN BRYAN
BIBLE EVIDENCE IS THROWN OUT
Judge Holds Commoner's Testimony
Irrelevant, and Darrow Requests
Conviction Be Ordered - News
paper Posts Bond. i
Federal Ban Proposed


DAYTON, Tenn. July 21.-Represenative W. D. Up
shaw Georgia Democrat will introduce an antievoluton
bill in the Congress denying Federal aid to schools in
which the theory of evolution is taught Walter White,
pernendent of schools Rhea County, announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Home Edition

nHICKIE is surprised by
~ Jonathan and Jennie. Read
"Chickie,'' on the back page
every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

Remember. the contest closes
Saturday at midnight.
Perhaps the winning lcttr isn't
In YET.
Send ono today ANA sunwm khnt
&1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Forecast

= ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Wednesday except
possibly showers this afternoon
and early tonight; not much
change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

S. r. Culver, 2ses N. Ia saile ST..
Is one HOP whose letter IL too long
10 compete in the prizes. Ho mar
rates th~ll'ng experience ms
pedestrian and because he stood his
ground as n true HOP went home
with oliver splinters whore my
pants should be"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

C. s. w, 76i De Quincy st.. had
an old.fashioned narrowing expert.
ence. She narrowly escaped boing
run down AT Circle and Meridian 81.
by n mail truck drawn by horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

Olive Neal, 6Oi Grassmere Ave,
submits an ideal letter as far as
brevity Is concerned. After the
narrowing experience. the letter
says: II ate from the top of the
piano. not having n mantel."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

ri HE biology textbook which
Brought about the indictment
Of John T. Scopes Of Day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
Hearing On Old Age Pension

Monday afternoon at three o'clock
in the Senate Chamber of Trenton
there was hearing of the Old Age
Pension before the judiciary commit
tee.
The Old Age Pension bill as pro-
posed in this state IS interesting to
the workers rather the more be-
cause of the great increase in taxa
ton it would bring than for any
benefits which might be derived
from it. The chief opponents of the
bill were the Fraternal Order of
Eagles who had the gallery filled
with a well trained cheering section
and had brought number of speak
ers. Against the bill was the Man
ufacturers' Association and on the
floor of the Senate were represen-
tatives of about seventy-five leading
industrial concerns.
The debate was lively and Wig
orous one and reached a startling
climax when Mrs. John McCane
of Bridgeton, N. j., but formerly
of the "Sunny South" INDUCED in
fiery personalities which had to do
mostly with Mr.. Dayton ELEPHANTS
moustache. He is the attorney of
the Manufacturers Association and
was the principal speaker against
the bill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
Ground Broken for New Calendar

The excavations for the new up
per calender, which is due to ar
rive within month, have been near
ly completed and it is hoped that
We will be able to set the bed plate
within fortnight.
The master mechanics crew has
number of other jobs that are
keeping it more than busy. The
last state factory inspector has re-
quired the installation of hand rail
ings on both sides of all the stairs
and this is being done rapidly. He
has also required a new fire escape
on the end of the brick building.
Throughout the factory sections of
the trackage are being repaired and
a much needed turn table is being
installed in front of the dry heaters.
At the instance of the same com
missioner the practice of having
fire drills are going to be taken up
again shortly and further an
nouncements will be published.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
BELL SYSTEM WORKERS
FIGURE IN THE NEWS
Quick Action on Part of Tele-
phone Operator Saves Life
of Mrs. Olga Ashe.

Many tales OF activities that are
clearly outside Of the line of routine
duties have been reported recently Of
Bell Telephone employees In all parts
of the country.
In Jersey City few days ago quick
action on the part Of telephone OPP
orator saved the life of Mrs. Olga
Ashe, 65, Of 416 Liberty street, Union
Hill, Jersey City, when she was over
come by a heart seizure while tele-
phoning to her son.
The operator, Miss Jennie Boylan,
heard the words, 81 am dying" and
the click of telephone ce.Yer. She
traced the call and notified the police,
who broke into the house and found
Mrs. Ashe lying on he floor. A doc
tor was summoned and soon revived
the sufferer. He claimed that prompt
assistance was a.. that saved Mrs.
Ashes life.
! From Harrington, Texas, comes the
story of the finding Of broken rail
an of the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, and
the subsequent notification OF the rail-
road company which prevented the
wreck OF heavily loaded passenger
train.
Numerous cases Of immediate action
by telephone operators have resulted
In the prevention Of burglaries, the
saving of thousands of dollars In fire
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
SNAG BALL TEAM ORGANIZES

Whatever the poet may have said,
in the spring a young mans fancy
turns, first of all, to baseball. Last
years successful season was the in
dicaton of the keen interest with
which baseball is viewed in Lam
bertville and the ball team had its
first meeting for purposes of or
ganization Tuesday noon in the EN-
ployment Office.
They decided to have one ball team
to represent the Snags and another
for ways and means of financing.
The first step was dance, which
is planned for April Oath and com
mittees were appointed to look after
it.
The organizers this year were:
Jack Cruise, Jake Holcombe, AL
bert Naylor, Erwin Sutterley, Chas.
uStterley, Tony Dewitt, Ernest Bo-
dine, Floyd Emmons, Mickey Gay
nor, Raymond benson and Eugene
Mclaughlin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
TOP ROOM

Catherine Fresco told us story
about home made chicken. We hope
that she enjoyed it.
Mary McCauley was taken to st.
Francis Hospital on Tuesday for
treatment of appendicitis. We all
wish her speedy recovery.
Gladys Ford hiked to Trenton
on Sunday and she says that she
has never felt the same since.
F. r. Taylor, the man who oper-
ates the elevator, was found on
his knees before Catherine Shannon
several time on Monday. Did you ac-
cept the proposal, Catherine?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
HEAVY MAKING DEPT.

Billy Strouse hurt his finger on
Monday and is out on that account.
jeff Ford is out sick.
The Stockton Bicycle Fire Com
pany is about to lose one of its
men. Dutch Surene says that he
is going to drop out.
Randall Reed and Charles Pier
man are going to lose their help
ers. Randall is especially glad of
this for his beazer is very mis-
chevous one.
Charlie O'Brien is thinking about
taking trip to Glen Gardner.
We hear that Hugh Mccartney has
Joined the Moose.
A. Goski is sporting his $500
He came in with new cap on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
BOOT ROOM

Charlie Heer is back again When
the boys were up to see him on
Sunday and asked him how he was
getting alone, he informed them he
was taking the medicine the doctor
gave him three times every hour.
When they finally convinced him
that every three hours meant what
it said and he changed his schedule,
he promptly began to improve.
John Stout is out sick.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
WASTE REDUCTION DEPT.

Billy Ford is again with us, this
time on the baling press. He turns
out some mean bales too.
Cliff Ashton is in favor of the
new electric bell recently installed
on the elevator. He says that now
you ring the bell and then yell down
the elevator.
Charles Moran became so excited
Monday morning over the fact that
there was no card for him that he
was positively unfit for work until
one was procured for him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
LIGHT SHOE ROOM

Edith Snyder was taken i'll Sat
urday. However, she is very much
in evidence at this writing.
Ida Caulfield and J. Donnelly are
back with us again after being out
for quite some time.
Gladys Emery keeps banking
hours. She came strolling in at nine
o'clock the other day.
Minnie Welsch spent the week
end with her sister in Trenton. The
visit had bad effect for she was
out sick the next day.
Mary Manner is out sick.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
MAIN OFFICE

Sam Moon is one of those fore
handed chaps. With the approach
of warm weather last Friday when
everyone else was going hatless and
coatless, Sam got out his heavy
overcoat and buttoned it tightly
around his neck and came to work.
All winter long he appeared without
any overcoat at all.
Mr.. X. B. White spent the week
end in Philadelphia and so did Mr..
Hiram Williams. Hiram Williams did
some training before hand by hand
ling ash cans on George street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
WINDING ROOM

Even this room felt the effects
of spring colds. John Thompson was
out few days last week and even
George Sharp decided his health
was none too good one day,
If anyone wishes to see a truck
which steers with both front and
rear wheels George Sharp refers you
to the one in this room.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
STITCHING ROOM

Anna Raymond is spending the
week end at her home in Hudson,
N. Y.
Blanche seemed to be very hap
ply Monday noon. Somebody ask
her about it,
Nan Callan attended dance at
Sellersville, Pa, on Saturday night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
SNAG-PROOF" SMOKERS

Being the Weekly Grin of the Lambertville Rub
Der Company at Itsef-Written by almost all the
Employees, and Edited by X. b. White.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
MAIN OFFICE

Mrs. Frank Carver, who used to
be Dora Reading, visited the office
Saturday noon.
Lillian Dempsey spent the week
end in Allentown, N. J.
Harry Wigart has returned to
his desk again after a weeks alb
sence. He is able to get around on
crutches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
soIutico Of puzzle No. II.

Co: "Who was that lady | heard
you talking with in your room"
Ed: "That wasn't no lady; that
was my radio"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12

CHM Cutting

Dick Sands was a week ahead of
time today, He came to work with
a green shirt on.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
VELOUR PILLOWS

Shapes are round, Oblong or oval. i Tapestry centers and velour bor- ders. Trimmed with gilt braid. An array Of lovely colorings. The finishing touch in tho NO
 home. For Saturday =. CCG
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23

Stamped to embroidcr, on good grade tubing. ScallOped edge and spoke, stitched for cro- NE
 cheting. For Sat, pair .. "O~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
VETERANS AT KENMORE.
Special Car Bears Disabled Band to
Scene of Ceremonies.

Fifty disabled war veterans who are
receiving treatment at the United
States Naval Hospital left today for
Fredericksburg, Va, on a special car
as the guests of the Kenmore Asso-
citation. They are To be present at the
dedication of Kenmore as national
memorial.
committee of IL accompanied the
veterans and are providing for their
welfare and entertainment. 1t in
cludes Maj. Gen. George Barnett, for
mer commandant of the L. S. Marine
Corps; Judge Walter l. Mccoy of the
District Supreme Court. Col T.. Les
ter Jones. director Of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey: 7.
II. Travis and A. Chester Brown, rail-
road officials: Mrs. Laura V. Damn,
Mrs. Lillian Damn, Mrs. Barnett. Mrs
Mccoy. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Marie
English.
Lunches were prepared by this
committee for the veterans and other
provisions have been made for their
entertainment while in Fredericks-
burg. The lunch Will be served by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Capt. LowndeS. commanding the
naval hospital. expressed the great
gratitude of Harry Davis. Red Cross
field director, and the members of the
committee for arranging the excur-
sion of the disabled veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL
INSTITUTE TOMORROW
Workers to Hold Two-Day Session
at Fourth Presbyterian
Church Here.

The institute for workers in the
Summer Bible schools will be held in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Thirteenth and t'airmont streets north h.
west, Monday and Tuesday at 7:3O
pm.
The subjects covered will be those
that will enable the teachers to do
very efficient work in the Summer
schools. The subjects are as follows:
The Why and What of a Summer
Bible School" How to Organize a
Summer School" THE Curriculum -
'Expressional Activities" Demon
stration School and Bible Story Tell
ing" Methods of Teaching" Pa
triotism. Publicity Methods and
Financing the Summer Bible School,
and Star and Credit System"
The devotional services will be con-
Quoted by Rev DR.. CT. f. Dudley. pres
ident, and other clergymen each ses-
sion.
Because of the importance of this
great work the committee has enlist
ed the help of expert teachers who
have been in the work for many years.
All information regarding the work
and the institute can be had from the
District supervisor, Mrs. H. Moffatt
Bradley, and her assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
FREEDMEN HOSPITAL
RADIO FUND GROWING
Additional Donations Reported,
Raising Total to 1857 .25-List
Of Contributors Announced.

Additional contributions amounting
to S94S5 have brought the Freed
mems Hospitals radio fund TO S567.25,
il was announced today by Leroy
Mark, chairman of the Washington
radio hospital fund committee. 1t
has been estimated that $4,000 will
lac needed to install radio sets in the
hospital.
The Freedmen's radio fund drive
is in charge of Miss Anna :. Payne
and Prof. George Cook of Howard
4 niversIuy. Contributions received
since the last public report follow:
The Womens Mite Missionary
Society, Fifteenth Street Presby-
terrain Church SIS; the strangers
committee, F'ifteeth Street Presby-
terian Church, $3.50; the Community
Christian Endeavor. So; Mount Zion
NJ. E. Church. So; Miss X L. Alex
ander. 80 cents: DIR. w. c. Simmons,
81; Social Lodge, Mol, F. A. A. NJ, SIS:
Doric Lodge, No. 10, f. A. A. NJ, So
st. Johns Lodge, No. -, f. A. A. NJ.
50; A. X. Manning Lodge, No. 1851,
@. u. o. of O. F.. So; Daniel Webster
Lodge, G. L. O. of O. F., So; Naomi
Household of Ruth. @. L. O. of O. F..
So; Queen of Sheba Household of
Ruth, G.. u. o. of o. F., IS; Chatmas
Tabernacle, No. SO, A. 1. o. of Moses,
81; Division No. 10, Mrs. H. Horton
Pace, Departmental Beneficial AS
ISOLATION, So; other contributions,
$3.50; teacher of drawing department,
1913 Division. S235; G. A Barker,
So; Division /, Mrs. Julia West Hamil
ton Young Ladies Protective
League. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
By FRANCIS Bleeding

are in the charge of the French
armies.
Then. addressing some one below,
we heard him say:
Go and find your sergeant. There
are two French officers on this train
on an important mission to Paris
He turned back to us with a shin
ing face.
ITS all right" he said. "Our trou-
bles are over. It's undoubtedly bort
mund."
After that my memory is Il little
confused. | was very weak and cold
and further hampered by Beatrice
who. poor girl. was half fainting from
exhaustion. Somehow or other we
found ourselves lifted from the truck
and handed to the ground, where we
were surrounded by blue-c clad, he'll
melted French soldiers. amid a babble
of talk and gesticulation.
Rehmy turned to me
It's most amazing luck" he said
I'VE struck one of the goods trains
carrying supplies of timber to the
occupied areas. The best of it is
that they are part of the reparation
payments dispatched by the German
authorities to allay suspicion
recalled the paragraph l had read
in the paper in the train from Genoa
+. }.
where it had been stated that large
supplies of timber We're being deliv-
cred by Germany as a guarantee of
her good intentions. There was a
splendid irony in the manner of our
dellVerance that struck me even at
that moment of complete eXhaus-
ton and misery.
We We're conducted To the bureau
of the French engineer officer in
charge of the sidines and were soon
seated round nearly red hot stove.
drinking steaming hot coffee Cues
tons were naturally asked, but Gas
ton and Rehmy did little to satisfy
the curiosity of our interrogators
ana Rehmy, as soon as he had recov-
cred little from the effects of the
journey, went straight off to a tele-
phone. He made such good use of
IL that within half an hour a large
car with military chauffeur at the
wheel drew up outside and we start
ed at once for Essen.
AT Essen we found a French gen
erai awaiting us, and apparently
prepared to take my French friends
Tor granted. He asked no questions.
but welcomed us warmly and in
sisted that we should lunch with him.
we accepted his invitation but il was
orlef meal, and nothing of any i'm
portance was said. The meal, in fact.
was scarcely over before an officer
entered and announced that a special
traln. consisting of two coaches and
an engine, which the administration
OF the railway Of the occupied area
hdd paced at our disposal, was wait
ing with steam up to take us on our
way to Paris.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr