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VOL. XXVI' NO. 174 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW
- DOUGLAS "CPU NT V
An Independent Newspaper, Published
tha But Interests 0( the People.
Today's Ck-caUtlon Over 4300
A a Still Growing
ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 75 OF THE EVENING NEWS
BUTTLE RACING
E
CITY OF CANTON
Neutrals in Firing Range
in More Danger Than
the Combatants.
BARRICADES PUT UP
American Consul Warns His
Countrymen to Leave
Outcry Against
Aliens Grows.
IT
-SEATTLE, June 10. A
Canadian presrt dUpntrh re-
c"eivi'd here today, said aftor
witnesses testified that Oeo.
Srkiader, Elwood, Manitoba,
had refused use of tils boat
to attempt to rescue Robert
Heok. 1.1, drowned In the Hed
River Saturday, a coroner's
Jury yesterday held Rehrader
negligently responsible for
the boy's death and express-
ed the opinion that his con-
duct was such as to make
him an "undesirable citizfen."
The boy's mother pleaded
with Schrader for the use of
tho boat, but was refused.
testimony revealed. She said
white the lad was drowning,
Schrader told her: 4'I have w
told the boys many t4n.es to
keep away from the river.
They take no notice, and I
don't care if they drown'
f AMnriatod prm tVaanl Win.)
CANTOV, June 10 Efforts of
the Canton Chamber of Commerce
to Induce rival Chinese leaders,
now fighting for possession of Can
ton, to move the seat of warfare
outside the business district fail
ed today.
The commander of the Yunnan
ese troops is unwilling to leave his
present position because he Is
drawing a large Income from
gambling, opium sales and various
other sources.
The Yunnanese troops are ap
parently preparing for a long siege
having brought field guns -to the
street approaches leading directly
to the river front. The Yunnan
ese are searching to find further
supplies of ammunition, with the
approach of the Kwangtung troops,
the Yunnanese troops, who hold
Canton, were entrenching them
selves. Both attacking and defend
ing troops clnim the advantage In
the fighting thus far.
Four bolshevik Russians, at
tempting to gain admittance into
the foreign concession today were
refused entrance by the British
authorities.
The, city police force has been
Unarmed. Chinese newspapers hrrve
suspended publication. All the for
eigners have been evacuated from
the danger zone.
Heavy fichtlng has been In pro
gress between Cantonese and Yun
nanese forces at Canton. Dispat
ches yesterday said four Ameri
cans'. Including two women, who
attempted -to escape from the
fighting rone in a boat flying the
American flag, were fired upon by
Yunnanese machine gunners and
that one of the women, Mrs. Prank
Crampton, was wounded In the
arm.
CITY COUNCIL
AGREEMENT
TO TRADE LAND
Triangular Park in North
Roseburg Exchanged for
Narrow Strip.
WILL WIDEN STREET
A. Creason to Trade City
20-Foot Strip in Order
to Straighten Out
Jackson Street.
PEKING. Jurra 10. The stu
dents of the capital today wero
holding monter demonstrations
in protest against the action of
the fnrelcn authrttle in quelling
the recent strike riots at Shanghai.
The students compelled the flying
of anti-foreign banners on nil
carts and rickshaws. They also
distributed anl-frreign literature,
containing wildly extravagant
statements and declaring the
Shnnuhal affair "the most brutal
and cold blooded atrocity in hu
man hintory."
The Chtnew: government Inst
evening requested the Italian min
ister. Commander Cerruti. to ad
vise the Ptnffs of the various lega
(Continued from page 4.)
At a Bpecial meeting of the city
council held last night, an agree
ment wasreacbed with A. Creason
whereby the city trades him the
small triangular park. Just north
of the Ieer Creek bridge, for a
strip of land twenty feet in width,
on the west side of Jackson street,
along the east side of Mr. Creason's
pnv-rty, formerly occupied by the
North Roseburg restaurant. This
deal was made for the purpose of
straightening out Jackson street,
which now has a Jog in It near the
intersection with Second Avenge
South, which leads east, along
PeerCreek.
The reason for this action dates
back many years to a time when
North Roseburg was pasture land.
At that lime Jackson street ex
tended only to the ' bridge, and
connected there with Winchester
street which ancles off to the left.
V. W. Cardwell. now deceased,
owned a strip of land along Deer
creek, and extending across what
Is now Jackson street to Winches-
Con tinned nn par
Kentucky Congressman Emerges -From
Jail to Face Regular Charge
Growing Out of Insatiable Thirst
RIOT FOLLOWS
KLAN SATTEf T
TO HOLD PARADE
Foes Attack Line of Cars
Despite Its Escort of
State Policemen. '
SCORES ARE INJURED
32 Men Put Under Arrest
Authorities Appeal to
Governor to Make
Investigation.
(AjsocUtrd Pnm Lrss Wire.)
CLINTON. Mass.. June 10.
Thirty-two men were under arrest
today as the resi.lt, of a riot after
an outdoor meeting of the Ku
Klux Klan. Scores apparently
were Injured In the fighting.
which wag not quelled until twen
ty state police patrolmen had
charged a battling crowd. Only
three men. however, were hurt
severely enough to he treated by
pnysiclans. They said thev were
innocent victims, being the target
for missiles white oasslng through
the' town lu automobile trucks.
Everett Rice. 17. was accused
of assault with Intent to kill and
of carrying dangerous weapons.
The police said that some time
after the rioting ceased ho threw
hlB neighborhood Into excitement
by firing three shots at three men
near his home.
Fifteen cluln. 12 pieces of lead"
pipe, pieces of rubber hose and
a revolver used In the battle were
seized by thw police.
The rioting started shortly be
fore midnight, when a procession
of more than 300 Klansmen's cars
were suddenly attacked. As the
first car hove in siht, a crowd
rushed it, .throwing bricks and
swinging clubs.
Lieutenant Itoy Kimball and 20
state troops who had patrolled the
grounds surrounding Hrewster
field near Berlin, where a Klan
meeting had been held, were es
corting the Klan machines thru
Clinton when the riot stnrted.
U.S.'Marines Guard Americans
-Sin Shanghai From War Dangers
V. S. marinn are again on jruard in the foreign quarter of
Shanghai as result of renewed hostilities between rival Chinese
general. 1 The photo shows the American and English sone of the
.city's foreign quarter.
T
t
Company "D", the local National
Hallam, Thomas; Harpester,
Lloyd: Hash, William; Hatfield,
Ira; liibbs, Gordon: Hubbard, Al
vin: Hunt. Neil A.; lies, Ferroll;
Jarvis, Leo; Johnson. Don C;
Lough. Eston; Miller, J, J.; Mof
fitf. Willis; Moore, Baxter S.;
Nichols. Webster; Niday, George
M.; Nixon, Koy S.; Pailden, Ches
ter; Pemberton, Otis; I'erry Wal
lace: Payne, Lewis N.; Schmidt,
Harless; Shellabarger, Theodore;
Shrum, James L. : Smith, Clifford
().; Stanley. Harlan; Telford, Hob-
ert; Wainscott, Harold; Weather-
Guard organization, is now recruit-. ford. John; Wealherford, Marlon
ed up to full strength and will en
train tomorrow evening at 11:00
o'clock and leave the city on Bpe
cial troop train No. 2 at 1:40 Fri
day morning for Camp Jackson,
Medford, Oregon, for its annual
Bummer encampment. This en
campment is the first In the his
tory of the 82nd Brigade to be
held within the bounds of the
state.
A program of practical military
Instruction, competitive athletics,
and plenty of wholesome
tvagnet", Kobert.
IDAHO PUBLIC LAND
SALE DATE IS SET
Occupants of the Klun ma- ment and recreation has been plan-
WASHINGTON, June 10. Sale
by puttlic auction of 1 5,81)0 acres
of land located In the former
Coeur D'Alene I-pUnn reservation
In Idaho was authorized today by
! the secretary of the Interior. The
sale will be held at Coeur D'Alene
ion October 5, in tracts ranging
amuse-; frani 90 to K0 acres. Any coal
rhlnes jumped to the ground and
within a short time numerous fist
fights were in progress while the
troopers tried vainly to keep or
der. Clubs and rocks flow right
and left, windows were shattered
and shrill crres of women In near
by houses contributed to the dis
order. Flower pot?, porch chairs
and ther things movable were
nil dpnosit that miuht be
neo and wm be carried out In a found on the land will be reserv
way to best benefit the men. j ej ,y tha government.
The local company Is this yeart o
taking seventy-three men to camp, BELGIAN PILOT WINS
j the largest number since being or- GORDON BENNETT CUP
iganlzed In l!t21. The following 1
men make up the personnel of the 1 BRUSSELS, June 10 The Bel
company at present: glan pilot VeWistra of the balloon
C&Dtaln. Lvle P. Masters : 1st I'rince umpoiu won me uoruon
taken from the porches and lawns "tenant, llarly J. W atson;2nd h''" ,,mT3 11 .
lieutenant, jene . rrey. j ' - , V "j -
niim uiiuru uric iumot. vtriinut
1st Sgt, Howard W. Helmbolt;
, Supply Sargent, Howard IV. Mono- Tourinan Spaln.
smith; Mess Sergeant, Thomas Sor-; vnaim ir
and used In the battle. The road
way was strewn with rocks, clubs
and broloen glass.
State policemen were brushed
aside and several were knocked
down. Several men arrested were
freed as the crowd descended on
the arresting patrolmen. State
and local police finally gained
control of tire situation and es
corted the Klan cars out of town.
The select ne-word men of Clin-
ton appealed to (.overnor Fuller
10 nave a stale investigation orionad j,; Hagerty, Leslie; House-
uie irnoie. nlder. Kennnth- T.inHspv rvll v
All the defendants pleaded not! Main rtnrpn? Mrrniioph i.vi
guilty when arranged in Clinton 'Stanley. Verlle: Rurkamrr. Russell
insmci 1 ouri on cnarges or Yioiai- Swanson. Charles: Taber.
RELIGION
NEED
S
C010N
SEN
IS
E
Creator of Universe Left
Evidence of Work for
Human Reason.
CREDIT DUE SCIENCE
Resurrection of Christ Is
Proof of Future Life
Graduates Hear
His Speech.
landed Tuesday night . at Cape
ley; sergeants :Lyle Weed, John
Hamlin. Edmund IJolan, John Kit-
ter. Clifford Hess, Clair High.
Corporals: Orvclle McCulloch,
Joe Ward Young, Albert L. Hash.
illarold Bemls, Kdwln Walton, Os
I car Weber, Hugh O. Whipple.
Privates 1st Class: Kelt. Krancls
iM.; Bradford, Weldon; Hagerty,
f Veenstra
miles.
t
traveled about
gHEPHERD JURY IS
FINALLY OBTAINED
(AMnrUtat Vnm fount Wirp.)
Dl'RHAM. N. C. June 10. Some
of the questions involved In discus
sions of the Bible and evolution
were touched uoon hv Recminnr
Wilbur of the navy department jn
preimreo commencement address
today at Duke university, on the
subject, 'Common Sense." He
quoted as his teit, "if any man
lack wisdom let him ask of On.1
who glveth abundantly and upbrald-
f in nui, ana u snail oe given him."
Appealing far application of com
mon sense to many of the problems
of life Mr. Wilbur said:
"We need common sense in re
ligion." "If the Bible Is the Inspired word
of God. as we believe," he added,
"then he created tho universe and
left the record of that creation for
ever inscribed, upon all created
things. There are at least two
divine books, the holy Bible, on
whose pages are Inscribed the do
ings and aaylnga of holy men, ami
the book of nature. A part of this
historical gtory Is plainly written
upon the geological strata which
circumscribe the globe. Common
sense suggests that these two roe.
ords be considered together kmi
that to reject and utterly ignore
either Is equally foolish.
"Science today, whatever else It
may have accomplished, has dem
onstrated that the universe Is con
structed on a plan and has been
created according to laws which
still operate dally. These results
not only suggest, but they demand
a rianner and a Creator and a law
giver. Iteason cannot go ao far as
to discover these laws and nlnn.
ami created things without going a
iep lurtner to tne creator, discern
ing some of his attributes by the
things he has done.
"I was asked the other day if 1
believed In a future life, and what
proof there was of such life. I re
plied that It took faith to appre-'
hend and believe in a future Ufa
Hut there are ample Proofs of a fu-
g22ture life If we care to weigh them
" iiii ummiiitriiiiti one around
which all others center is the res
urrection of Jesus Christ. If Christ
rose from the dead It proves that
there is a future life. What , evi
dence Is there of his resurrection?
This desk behind which 1 stand,
this building In which I speak, this
. institution n wnch you are trained
( ..-iti r Win..) (payment of a fine of $10. both
PIKEVIT.T.R. Kv., June 10. Con- for contempt of court, Congress
cressman John W. I-anglev, repub- man W. Langley, republican, of
lican. Kentucky, denied todnv that ' Kentucky, will face a charge of
he wss Intoxicated yesterday, as nrunsenness lonny oerorw i-oi,.-b
charged in a warrant sworn to byl-'dt'e .1. I. Marrs, who heard the
Mrs. W. P. Henrletlzle. and s.iid charge In part yesterday and
that his Jail sentence of four hours
last night wp,s a result of his mis
understanding. Mr. Ijinglev ssld he went to
Judge J. P. Marrs when he learn
ed that the warrant for him had
been issued. Inquiring about the
charge, Mr. Tjindley ssid he denied
vigorously having been intoxicated
and declared that whoever made
the charge was a "l'ar". Judge
Msrrs. wno la sdoui i.i years oia. tnis morning. The warrant against
then rinea tne congressmen iiu ior
contempt of court.
"I thought I was talking lo the
Judge in his private office", Mr.
I-anglcy salil. "I didn't know we
were In court."
The ten hour Jll sentence folln
ho
sentenced him for contempt of
court. Judge fined the represen
tative 110. when Mr. Langley,
with an oath, declared that who
ever swore out the warrant
against him swore to a lie. The,
Judge considered additional oBths
In denial of the charge as further
contempt of rourt and ordered
hlra Imprisoned for ten hours.
Mr Langley's Jail sentence wbs
officially at an end at t o'clock
rAMnriatvl Pre Lrur.1 Wlr.t
CHICAGO, June 10 The nl every Chrlstan church in els-
Jurv to try William Darling j l,,nc0 nd every Chrstlan Institu-
Shepherd for the murder of ji'on and every Christian In the unl-
his young millionaire ward, i versa now and since the day of the
Ashley: William- VeUnn Mcf'lintnrk I resurrect Ion. is evidence rtf (hp mm.
Ing a town by-law by participating .young. Bernard; Privates: Andrus, was completed shortly after 4 iurrectlon. It was this Incident
in a parade for which no permit Archie- nnvH.n t.uinn- iiuiner n',.1,.,.1, iwiav when tho rinui which transformed thn .In... rl....
had been Issued and of disturbing i,yman: Chase. Frnncls; Cooper, panel was accepted and sworn, iclples from fleeing cowards appal-
Clifford; Greglow, Wallace; Dan- Nearly four weeks had been ( leu and dismayed at the crucifixion
lels, George; "Dundee, Joe; spent In the examination of Into Inspired prophets who assailed
Fletcher, Harry: Frederlckson, several hundred veniremen, the world single handed and sought
Hugo; Gllmore, Ray: Gorthy. irnb-,
eri; K.I. He K Hall; HHII, Henry K :
the peace. They were held In ball
of $100 each for later bearing.
FRANCE AND SPAIN
JOIN IN RIFF WAR
(AsMWiitirl Prem ttrl Wire.)
OrcNEVA, June 1ft. France and
Spain have reached a full accord
on the general ideal of co-operation
to end finally the long prevailing
warfare In Morocco.
MADRID. June 10 A conference
Is to open hre Monday to cosidt-r
common action by France and
Spain the rebel Moroccan tribes
men, It 1s announced In an offirial
communique by the military directory.
FISH COMMISSION BOOKS
OREGON FRUIT CROP THIS YEAR MAY
BE LARGER II EARLY ESTIMATES
II
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10
Abundance of soil moisture, and
In a generation to convert all men
to Christianity and to a belief In
the resurrection. It was faith- in
this resurrection that enabled men
who had fled from mere rebuke or
censure lo calmly face a martyr's
death.
"To believe In such a transforma
tion of the disciples without an
adequate cause, requires greater
credibility than to believe in the
resurrection and when they them
selves asserted the resurrection of
Jesus as the source of their Insplr-
anon tney riirnlshed the foundation
ORENCO ACADEMY lOFFICER KILLS
HEAD PASSES BAD
(AiavlatHt ITras l.rad Wlr.l
JIHXSBOnO, Ore., June 10
Local officers who hold a
warrant against Harry John-
son, superintendent of the
Oregon Military Academy at
Orenco, near here, charging
Issuance of worthlesa checks,
4 believe he is headed for Vlo-
torla, B. C. The exact amount
of the alleged bad checks and
unpaid bills alleged to have
been left has not been ascer-
talned. One irregularity of
the checks turned In wss that
they were dated 1926. Persona
cashing them failed to notice
the wrong date. 4
4 Johnson dropped out of
sight about 10 days ago leav-
Ing 40 young boys at the acad-
emy without supervision and
Almost without food.
The plight of the hoys was
discovered when Carl Haw-
kins, one of the boys In the
school, was hurt by the explo-
slon of a cartridge with which
he was playing. Part of one
of his fingers was blown off.
STREET
OUTFIT
REPAIR
m
BE
BOUGHT B! CITY
Council Consider Asphalt
Patching Equipment and
Street Flusher.
IN R
BLOOD! BUTTLE
Wounds Him Before Losing
Senses, Then Slays Him'
After Reviving.
2 STILLS, MASH FOUND
Handcuffs Wrongly Put On
Prisoner in Darkness -Used
on Captor as
Key Is Sought
ACTION IS DELAYED
Council Will Continue Con
sideration of Proposals
at Meeting o Be
Held Monday.
Purchase of new equipment to I
use on city streets, was consider
ed at a special meeting of the city
council last night, and will be de
cided upon definitely at the next
regular meeting to be held on Mon
day. The city proposes to buy a
street flusher, and an asphalt re
pair outfit, providing it Is decided
that the propositions offered the
city are such that they should be
accepted.
Mayor Houck on a recent trip to
Portland, Inspected a street flusher
which is offered by the Willamette
Equipment company. This Is a
flusher truck and tank formerly lu
use by the city of Portland, which
(AiOT-UtH PiM Lnunt Whr.J
SEATTLE, June 10 After being:
beaten unconscious in a fight witlt
John Lusk, about 65 years old.
suspected owner of a still found
on a farm about ten miles north of
here A. F. Sadler, United States
prohibition agent, revived and shot
and killed Lusk early today.
Sadler, badly bruised about head
and shoulders, crawled to the high
way after the shooting, and was
brought to the hospital here by a
passing auiomoDtie. He- said Be
fired twice in the first struggle
with Lusk, and twice In the sec
ond battle, which occurred when
Lusk returned after leaving Sadler
unconscious. -
Assistant Prohibition Director1
William M. Wlhltney, Hadler -vis.
several other agents last night vis.
Ited the Conn ranch and demolish,
ed two stills beside some mash and
moonshine found in a chicken
house. Lusk was arrested, but
broke away while the offlcera were
eagagod in - their work of destruc
tion and fled Into the brush.
Sadler, a former sheriff of Pend
O'Rellle county, remained at the
ranch while the other officers re
turned here. Lusk returned halt
an hour later and was again ar
rested. In attempting to handcuff
him in the darkness one of the
cuffs was put on wrong side out.
When Sadler reached for his keys,
Lusk, a big man, knocked the offic
er down and the struggle followed.
Just before leaping Into unconsci
ousness, Sadler fired twice, both
shots wounding Lusk. .
Several hours later, 8adler said,
he regained consciousness Just as
Lusk was stealthily re-entering the '
house. When Lusk disregarded hl
command to halt, Sadler fired
again, this time killing him.
FINE OF S2S0
MPOSED
IN BOOZE CASE
Russell Bryant, a resident of
Umpqua Park Addition was arrest
ed late yesterday afternoon charg
ed with possession of intoxicating
liquor. Sheriff Starmer, accompan
ied by Deputies Shambrook,
Hodges and Leas, made a search
of the Ilryant premises yesterday
afternoon and found four bottles of
moonshine burled In the hay In the
barn. Bryant was arraigned he-
was traded In on a new type of ap-1 fore Justice of the Peace George
paratua recently put in use by that: Jones and entereu a plea or gumjr
city. The truck Is a locomobile,
thoroughly overhauled and guaran
teed by the company. The truck,
and a tank of 1.300 gallon capacity
are offered for $1,500. In order to
and was fined 1250.
Mr. Brown In
J. Franklin Drown was a visitor
from the rural districts today, and
use this equipment It is necessary spent the day attending to busi
to Install the Mulshing device, ness matters. He resides at Mel
(Continued from page four)' I rose.
Darrow and Colby Chosen Counsel
For Evolution Teacher; Hughes to
Be Added at Supreme Court Round
Mwwi.tr-.l rrw ltw-l Wtr..)
NF.W YORK, June 10. As the
result of varlous conferences In
New York, Clarence Darrow, Chi
cago criminal lawyer, and Main
bridge Colby, former secretary of
state have been chosen to assist in
the defense of John T. Scopes, Day
ton, Tenn., school teacher, charged
of their conduct and gave evldenco wlh violating the Tennessee law
of the truth of their assertion.
"If we accept as a basis of life
the first verse of the first chapter
the
spring weather wss bad at pollina
tion time. The Rogue Hlver dis
trict had an enrlv tirostiert fur a of Genesis, the first verse of
ARE ORDERED audited the light set of fruit, whlrh Indl- 3,000 car crop, but Indications nowitwenty third psalm, and the first
cate that slies will range unusual- are for about 1500 cars. Prospects into sentences of the lord's prayer,
ly large, may produce a fruit crop are very good In the Hood Hlver jwe shall have In those declarations.
district, with Indications or more made hundred of years apart, a
audit of the books of the fish com- tlmates, says F. L. Kent, statl'tl- than a 50 pT cent Increase over sure foundation for Investigation
mission for the four years since clan of the department of agrlrtil-, last year. info the truth of religion as reveal-
It has been aepsrate from the game ture, in report on a survey of th ' Many of the older prune trees, led In the Itible and in nature.
f Aw-Utnl Pr- I raw Wlr..)
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10. An for Oregon larger than present ca
ul when Mr. I.sngey protested
scnln.t the decision, he said. His
the Kenturky representative was
sworn to byMrs. w. P. llenrltzie.
A deputy sheriff In making the
arrest, said he found Mr. Langley
only partly clothed In a downtown
t.iiiiriinr
Mr. Iingley has been In the commission is to do mane ny jonn state during the last ten days oi particularly inose wnien nave nm i nese verses are as roiiows:
public eve on numerous occasions i
In tire last year, most of which '
Y. Klchardson.an accountant, en
gaged as a result of a motion of
fered st a meeting yesterday by
A. G.
the new commissioners, who sue
ceeded F. P. Kendall. Richardson
one of the charges and faces an ald that in a preliminary lnspc- wea'her st pollination time Inter
Atlanta federal arl-nn sentence, 'tlon he had found several accounts fered with normal setting of the
; IWently his deposition was taken 'hat were not itemlied. fruit.
i here on a similar charge to le o I There was some loss of trees
heard In Washington In a few Calkins, of the Insurance from wnter cold, he says. There
I months. He slso was arrested on 'department of the Knights of WM aao considerable winter dam
la charge of drunkenness Iwfore Pythias lodge. Is spending a few tt, loganberries .raspberries
riKKVII.I.E. Ky.. June 10. .In Washington, where a woman , days In this city. gMr. Cslklns ,nd blackberries.
Released "erlv h's morning after police lieutenant swore a warrant jmakes his hesdquarters in Kacra- I, t year's weather conditions
serving In Jail lor (en hours and against him. memo. ' affected pears'unfavorably, and the
physician and Mrs. Ijing'ey went ideal! with federal Indictments
to Judge Marrs and explained that against him for alleged wlthdraw
the enngressmsn was under medl-al of liquor from go-ernment
ral care, and had Just been re I ess- warehnn-e. He was convicted on
ed from a hospital ana nan a man ,
blood resure. Judge Marrs r-!
leased the congressman shortly 1
afterward, about six hours before
the confinement sentce ould
1 A.nlroH I
May.
These conditions, he points out.
may overcome to a large extent he
Deals of Tillamook, one of handicaps of the unusually dry sea
son last year, the light bloom this
spring, and the fact that cold rainy
had good care In the past, sufferd
from the winter. Some trees were
kilted outright, hut a much larger
number show from few lo many
dead limbs Interspersed with the
live ones. fold rains fo'lowlng
blooming are held partly respond
hie for the light set of fruit, whlrh
.In some localities promises to be
not more than 1 per cent of a nor
mal crop. The crop for the state
as a whole will probably not ex
ceed J5 per cent of a normal crop,
which at this time had been around
0.o0.ftO0 pounds of dried fruit or
Its fresh equivalent
'In the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth.'
" 'The lord Is my shepherd I
shall not want'
"'Our Father who art in heaven,
hallowed by Thy name. Thy king
dom come, thy will be done on
earth and as It Is in heaven.'
"'And if we are willing to regu
late our conduct according to the
truth thus discovered, we cannot
go far wrong, for it la written 'he
that doeth li" will of God shall
prohibiting teaching of evolution in
the achonls.
Darrow and Colby are expected
to lose the case In a spectacular
fashion at first, preparatory to the
state lind United States supreme
court'n passing on the constitution
ality of the law.
Dudley Field Malone, who, with
Darrow, first volunteered his serv
ices, was delegated to keep the
home fires burning In New York.
With Kamlel Itosensohn of the le
gal staff of the Civil Liberties
I nlon, Malone will engage In re
search, digging up previous trials
of scientists as far back as Galileo,
who got Into trouble by announcing
that the earth moved around the 1
sun.
Malone was not chosen as one of
the aislstanta to John K. Neal. for
mer dean of the University of Ten
nessee, because he was brought up
a Roman Catholic and because he
remarried after a divorce, iloth of
Tennessee,
Charles Evans Hughes, also for
mer secretary of state, will be held
In reserve in the event the case
reaches the I'nlted States supremo
court. Mr. Hughes has been sug
gested by those who feared ar
row'a defense of I,eoold and Loeb,
murderers of Uobby Franks, might
provide ammunition for William
Jennings Uryan another former sec
retary of state, who Is to assist
the prosecution.
TheVeather
know of the .loctrlne whether it be: these circumstances, advl.tera said,
true or false.'" J might prejudice him with a Jury In
Highest Urn p.
yesterday 67
Lowest temp,
last night BO
Cloudy Tonight;
rhursdsy Fair
and Warmsr.
THE AYES HAVE IT
If has been noted that an over
whelming majority of people in
this community are In favor of fine
weather.