Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY. JULY 13. 1925.
Savants Who Will Aid
L- In Defense John T. Scopes
3
- ...Mfi ftSaaattSa rflfflillliinlii ainar Lawrence Lnwell.
Shailer Mathewi.. ,
toft
fens? I v
i -TUT sV f 1
..4 1 T -
turner Duroaiuu' ..i ... -.
I I 1 map I" - I
,"-"a'f'' 'flt- ' David Starr Jordan.
Henry Fairfield Osborn. . naMappnnM
? V-i . Ji. . . , ;i
- it 1 !
. Jm" ltuwlni Anecll.
l'Kilan4tr I'. Claian. Jj
if.' 11 V fe:: .
SCOPES DEFENSE I
ASKS THAT CHARGES
BE DROPPED IN CASE
(Continual rrnm Par ,
xrclae by one atata department,
"of any of the aoirxra belonging
to ellher of the othera.
Quota U. S. Amendmenta
Thn firth and alxth amendmenta
to tbe conHtllutlon of the United
Statea which f"-t forth that no peN
eon ahall be "deprived of lire, lib
erty or property without due pro-
Iceas or law," and that, "no atate
' ahall make or enforce any law
which ahall abridge the privileges
or Immunities or citizens or the
United Slates, nor ahall any slats
deprive any person or ife, liberty
or properly, without due process of
law, nor deny to any person, with
in lta jurisdiction, the equal pro
tection of the law"
The first amendment to the con
stitution of the United Statea
which insurea that "cnnKreea shall
make no law respecting an estab
lishment of a religion or prohibit
ing the free exercise thereof or
abridging the freedom of apeech or
of the presa."
The fourteenth amendment or
the constitution or the United
Statea providing that "no atate
shall make or enforce any law
hlrh abridge the privileges
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasaea
116 Jackson St.
ELKS DFOREGDN
if HEAD m
MEETING PLACE
Salem Man Chosen Presi-
dent for Coming Year;
Convention in Eugene.
nesaee lawyer drawled, "baa drag
ged in his proposed atatute which
would hang a man on the court
house lawn, an act not nearly aa
much akin to the evolution law aa
he aaya we are kin to the monkey."
Mr. Malone filed an objection
with tba court to Mr. 'McKenxie'a
argument, auggestlng that It waa
not being restricted to the Issue,
lie also suggested that the speaker
not refer to the geographical sec
tion of the country from which the
attorneys came, aaylng: "We are 1
"jmJlSr"" cU'ien ln "jHOLD BUSINESS MEET
"Why, you don't know me." r-
plied Mr. McKenzle. "I love you, i
love you all," adding: "There are w.... T r t t- n
no hard feelinga bo far." new jersey iuier 1 alks on
Mr. Malone replied: '"And I'm for Work Amonsf CriDolefJ
Vnll " Sua If 11 .1.1... , - '
' ' D"nniB iur
the atate in opposition to the mo-1
tion to quash, defended the school
rooms and the wisdom of the law In I
attempting to protect them :
Tots State President
Reports on Work.
DAYTON, Tenn., July 13. A
Immtinllloa of citizens of the Unit- Uultry heat permeated the Rhea
ed Statea, nor ahall any state de. county court room aa the second t
prlve any person of life, liberty or ljay 0f the trial of John T. Scopes II
property without due process of , began tndav. Klertrle fan. h.ni,. T
ing Friday when everybody awelt-! T
ered, had been installed and play-; I
i
law, nor deny to any person with
in Its jurisdiction, the equal pro
tection of the laws.1'
Mr. Nenl delivered the first ar
gument of the defense against Mio
motion elaborating the points
outlined ln the motion. Mr. Neal
said he regarded the claim of the
defense that the religious free-
' dom of the people was invaded
' hv tha M,t n th mnil imnnrtant
contention.
Mild rUwh IteTelopa.
During Mr. Neat's argument,
the attorney-general moved that
the Jury retire. Thla developed
mild clash between Attorney-
HAI.KM MAX EI,KTi:n
ed about in an effort to make the
atmospheric conditiona more en
durable. Judge Raulxton, taking Judicial
cognizance of the weather, had teruoon at the slate conven
"up u 1IIB BUI . MA uiuc nuu I'll iu m I nn huca
one or linen. I .
uiue unuormea captain Perkins
or the Chattanooga police, with
(Aaanrlatnl hn Lnant Wli.)
l'OHTLAND. July 13.E
M. Page or Salem, was elect
ed president of the Oregon
Stale Elks Association und
David Kuralli of Tillamook
ursi vice-president this
af-
menacing expression on his face,! PORTLAND, July 13. Politics
atood by the Judge'a bench and .' blossomed this morning when de
waved a fan. I legates gathered at the Klk TVm.
William Jennings Bryan, collar ' pie for the one-day meeting, ot the
Tl.rrow Mr Narrow at flrat said. I"". ""eu " me prosecution coun-
"we do not object." Mr. Stewart "el UDle-. He aeemed prepared for
less and without a coat, had a Oregon St ate Elkfl Assoriat'fnn nn,l
Opnpral Stewart and Clarence i' leather brief case as ; the name of E. M. Pape of Salem
ir presiavni ana r-. liberie Tor the
1326 convention city was passed
at the hall.
No particular opposition to the
selection of Pae and Kueene had
developed at noon. Milton H.
I Klppper, exalted ruler of Portland
replied. "It doenn't matter whe
ther you do or not. The court Is
the Judge of that After a gen
eral exohanrxe of comments from
attorneys, Dudley Field Malone
and Arthur Garfield Hays, tire
court ordered that the jury be
permitted to retire.
"We know the legislature re
presents the majority In Tennes
see, but we represent the minor
lly," said Mr. Neal in concluding.
Arthur U. Hays followed In
speaking for the defense, apply
ing himtfelf at the outset to a dis
citKHlon of the IndefinlteneHS of
the law, as ho saw It. 'He devoted
himself to the words ' teach and
'thnory" In the art of the legi-
lature, declaring that thw langu
age Is Indefinite and falls short
of clarity in saying how far a
teachr can or cannot go. lie also
claimed the act in not proper un
der the police power of the state.
He rfld a hypothetical statute he,
would have the levlidaturn apnaet.
prohibiting the teaching of helio
centric theory and niHking the
punltibnient death.
Hay Art V it rcKMOitnhle.
The pea leer claimed that the
evolution theory was eKtahllHhed
as reasonably as the heliocentric
theory. "An unreasonable restric
tion upon liberty of the individu
al, he said, In riving his concep
tion of th3 act."
He also asked the court to re
serve his decision on the motion
to quash until he had heard the
evidence in the cane. He sug
gested the court and jurors need
ed to lie Informed on the suhiect
of evolution .the Hi bio and nthr
things. Kormr Attorney-Oenr;il
Hen O. McKenzle made tire flrnt
argument for the state, defendlni;
the constitutionality of the act In
utiOHtton. He said religion could 1
not be taught and neither could I
a doctrine. i
The veteran mountain lawyer used
many similes and colloquialisms ln ,
his plea,
"Now, Mr. Hays," the aged Ten-
argument
Benton McMillln of Nashville,
former Tennessee governor, en
tered and began shaking hands all
around the room.
Photographers were climbing lodge, was being boomed for first
like monkeys over the seats and j vice-president,
benches and shinning up window The session was opened by an
projections, snapping their cam- Invocation delivered bv John Tiv-
eras at the occupants of the railed sart of Jamestown, N. Y., chaplain
area. A movie camerman ground of 'he grand lodge. John O. Price,
out several celluloid feet of Clar-1 exalted ruler or the grand lodge.
ence Darrow on one side and Mr. delivered the opening address and
Bryan on the other. an address of welcome was deliv-
The Jurymen sat with hands on ferci y Klepper.
chins, taking panoramic views of "The work of the Elks or New
the expanse of faces. Jersey with crippled children
The opening of court was delay- j fould be made the work of the :
ed severn! minutes while the pic-I Oregon Association." said J. H. !
ture taking brigage shot off Its f Much, a member of the rnnd '
ammunition. The auditorium was 'lodge committee on state aoda- '
again crowded to capacity and
scores stood In corridors and along
the walls.
At the entrance to the court i
house, boys laden with cushions
tions and of New Jersey atate as
portation, crippled kiddles com-,
mittee.
"The Klks of New Jersey." said
Buch, 'are making crippled chil- I
Shop at Home
first
Yeara ago people went into the market place "to shop."
They went, not knowing what they would find, its price
or ita worth. Weary hours were spent in inspection, in
bargaining and buying.
Today manufacurers are bringing the market place to
your home. Every time a newspaper comes, a host of
people are ringing your door-bell. Merchanta and manu
facturers are waiting on the doorstep' to spread their
goods at your feet for you to look at to inspect at leis
ure and in comfort.
Don't let the opportunity that advertisements offer you
slip by. No matter what you want, clothing, groceries,
a fountain pen or a farm, you will find the "better" ones
in the advertising columns, '
The advertisements tell you where you can get what you
want. They are a guarantee of worth that protects your
purchase. 1
Buying with a definite knowledge if to
much better than shopping; at random.
Study the advertisements
joted themselves and peddled dren into whole and heiilthy men!
uieir wares o prospective specta- i
tors. They round few buy.'rs.
however. Scores of persons, tin
able to find seats, returned to the j
court house lawn and grouped i
themselves about amplifiers.
and women. Here you have vour I 1 1 1 f T II 111111110
Shrine hospital for crippled chil- IIM I I II U 1 1 P, 1 1
dren, but there is still plenty of i 1 If II I II P I M 1 4 1 1 i
work among them to keep the1 III Ua I I Ul I 1UIIIU
Oregon Klks busy all the year.
President Hen S. Fisher of j
Marsh fteld revleved past year's i
activities. He said It was the first !
year in which the state associa
tion had attempted to do any
constructive work, tire meetings
before last year's being merely for
fun. He told of the activities or
the various 21 Incites In flag day
celebrations, constitution week
observations, endorsements of
COI'KT llOOM. tmyton T?nn..
July 13. Declaring the state leg
Islalure has the right to prescribe
the curricula of the public schools,
Altoriiey-Oeneriil A. T. Stewart
concluded his argument against a
motion by the defense to qimsh
an indictment against John Tho
mas Scopes for alleged vl.il, n,,
of the Tennessee anti-evolution Hov Scout or Junior Klks organ!
rations, Americanization work,
participation bv the state lottgea
in the natlonnl convention and
work among boys paroled from
the slate reformatory.
The resolutions committee ap
pointed bv Klsher consists of K.
M. Paa or Salem. J. J. lteckman
or Portland and J. J. Jennings or
Eugene. The credentials commlt-
tee consists of (Jordan Haker or
leaching statute this afternoon
A brier adlournemeiit follnwvd
tho conclusion of the atmi-n..v.
general argument nfter which
Clarence Darrow began the con
cluding argument for the defense.
The attorney-general took up
each point in the motion of the
defense to quash the indictment
and com bat ted them vigorously
lie maintained that th Indict
ment against Scopes was legal
Mint the act was not iinconstm.l
C 1 CL ......
special onowing Willys-Overland
Cars and Lecture Tomorrow Night
Jamrs MrKean ( altrll.
Benjamin Id Wheeler.
SCIENTISTS ON WAY TO DAYTON
TO TESTIFY IN EVOLUTION TRIAL
DAYTON, Tenn.. Jiiy 13 The
defense today announced the fol
lowing list of export witnesses to
. testify for John T. Scopes In the
Tennessee evolution trial:
Now enroute to Dayton:
. Professor If. H. Newman, dean
of the Science school. Pnlverslty
of'Chlcnso.
Dr. W. C. Curtis, prof.-ssor of
toology, Vhlverslty of Missouri.
Dr. Fay Cooper Cole, e'hnologist
and anthropologlpt of the Field
museum of natural science, Chi
cago,
t Kirttoy f Mather, head of geol
ogy. Harvard university,
j Dr. Jacob I.lpman. head of the
New Jersey agricultural expert-1
aunt station. New llrunswlck. j
' Charles if. j,,, dean of the
school of education and phvchol
ogy, I'nlversity of Chicago.
i To arrive later:
Dr. Averv K. Lambert of itin
school of Medicine. I'nlversitv nf
LEE R. BRYANT
Well and Chase, local Willys-
dealers, have secured
A , ,,.-4-'
McMlnnville. Frit)! IVltz of Tllla
mook. and Oeorpe V, )unn of
Afhland. Frank Cohan I secre
tary of the atate association.
WILL BE HELD ON:
TOES. EVENING'
DELEGATES BACK
FROM CONVENTION !
HELD AT PORTLAND
many young people not now as
sociated with the Christian i;n.
deavor movement.
NOTICE
The delegates from the local . , ,he crcuit Court f , gta(e of
churches have Just returned from I Oregon for Douglas County.
th'3 Thirtieth International Christ-1 To Orval Laugenberg, J. W".
inn Kndeavor Convention, which ' Michael Motor Company, Josie
was held at Portluml, Oregon, j I-angenberg, Western Ilond and
from July 4 to July in. The con- Mortgage Company, and to whom
I it may concern:
Notice is hereby
Supper and Program to Be
Enjoyed by Union Mem
bers and Friends.
vent Ion was attended bv thous
ands and thousands' of Christian
Kndeavorers from nil parts of the
I nlted States and Canada. There
were several representatives from
foreign lands.
The theme of the convention
was "Fidelity to Christian Kn
deavor Principles." Kmphasls was
piacea upon the evangelistic, co
given that
George E. Itracly, Deputy Sheriff of
Douglas County, Oregon, did on the
Dih day of April, 1925, in the
County of Douglas, State of Ore
gon, seize that certain Ford Auto
mobile bearing Motor No. 8931719
and bearing Motor Vehicle License
of the State of Oregon for the
GOING TO WINSTON
JAPANESE MILL
HANDS FORCED
OUT OF VILLAGE
Entertainment Will
Place at Brarlburn Home
Patriotic Theme
for Program.
, munity and missionary activities year J925 numbered 171946; that
- of churches and .the part plnyed said property was celled and is be
in these programs l- the Christ- j lug proceeded against for the for
lan Kndeavor Society. feiture of the same for violation of
According to thS reports made . Chanter 29 of the fieneral Ijiw. nt
at the convention, the Christian I Oregon for the year 1923; that all
Kndeavor movement Is growing In : persons having or claiming any In-
towns and cities of North Am- I terest in said nersnn.-il nrnnsnv
(Continued from page 1.)
Overland
l'e II. Hi-yam
one of the most In- j
B. L. HYLAND
If you have not already seen th.
models and ridden In them it
as this at Toledo. i
"On Mi 12 business men of i
Toledo passed resolutions protest
ing against the employment of 1
i Japanese laborers In the spruce
mill there. Subsequently Mr. C.
''I). Johnson of the plant, appealed '
to the state chamber, but the di- i
rectors did not feel that thev could i
take action In a purely local issue, i byterlan
However. I went down there and j
made a survey or labor conditions, i
and later made a survey in other :
sections, the results of which I put i
In a report issued June 19. The
reports say that no unfavorable
conditions were created In any of
the mills or communities by the
mnlnvmont nf Orlitntnla In tln.it.
ed numbers: the nnlv reason for !
the employment being that on cer
tain kinds of work white labor
would not remain on the Job. The
wages paid for this class or work
are the name as those paid white
' The W. C. T. U. picnic is to be
held this year on Tuesday even
ing. July 14 at the C. A. Ilradburn
home at Winston. The picnic is
open to all friends and members of
the organization, and in addition to
the social time, there Viil be a
fine program as added entertain
ment. It la requested that all
those attending meet at the Pres- .
fhtti-..h b. K 1
required to appear before said
court by Tuesday, the 2xth day of
July, 1925. at 2 o'clock F. M., and
to defend against said proceeding;
and that upon your and their fail
ure so to do, a Judgment of for
feiture of said property will be en
tered. In witness whereof I have iiere
unto ar t my hand and affixed the
seal of the Circuit Court above
named this 13th day of July, 1925.
(Signed) IRA B. HIDDLE,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Ity II. V. Purr, Deputy.
Seal Circuit Court.
NOTICE
i llr V . ....
Dr. Maynard M. Metcalf. Oherlln. minni.' - -1 "',...! - "STi
Ohio, zoologist and expert on evo-jmesilc'anhuals no
w Vit.n. a it. trailer Matthew an
. ......... . ...,.,, , ,...,., .i , ine ot Hilly schix
the slntw of Tennessee. I ( lilt ago.
York.
teresllng lecturers on the Internal;
combustion motor In the autnmo- i
live Industry, who will
Alnbama. their show rooms on North Jack..
Dr. W. A. Kemper, blologv pro-, ",,n afreet tomorrow night, Tuea-
lessor or the I n rersllv nl Vlr.lnl. I day. July nth
Mr. iiryant win deliver la con
nection itn an entertainment
decidedly Worth your While In
tend thla entertainment-lecture.
Those owners who are Interested
In a lower maintenance on their
cars Willi earn from Mr. Itrvnni
I lecture many things that (hey win
tlnd profitable.
Ili.rnln I. Ilvl.n.1 L
at the salesrooms, a former i .. ,
Z 7, "I "" ,,,M"""' "dvance man for Mr. Ht-y
., i ll Tn hi "l" llvn'K"'!"l and will leave tomorrow , r
" K",.n '""tor. begin-1 Marahfleld where he will n,.L.
Aatorla - Steamer Virginian' Judge Ranlunn said todar (hat I on T.i...,V. w.nnlP' .. , t rangementa for a lecture. Mr. Hv
load, 1S.O0O case. ..,mon for New he would no, dVpar", V. Chase1." r.''" !"" h" rT ".h. romp.ny
custom of 1, v,, prB),.r d.,. m.. nvpr-nil i .nd .n"" - " '"":'
Arlington-Rapid work on new s.t..m -i n............. - . --.9Kn,n,'ur" ni ' b last ' demratlv, for ,h. Mm
Vendome'af loranrrl."; bVlni b.rv Hi. many jTiend. here will be
and canned. " '"i " ,J,hh".-nT- r'r,,,ln": P'"" h-ar of hi. .ucces,
I oeauiitul, up to-the minute car and along this Hoe.
lake 'fi "d " foreign lands. The
; report made hy (leneral Secretary
Fdward P. Cates showed that 9.- 1
(7.12 new Christian Endeavor So- ,
eietles have been oraanlztd dur-
1 ing the last two years. The mem-
I bershlp throughout the world Is
approximately 4.000,001) In SO. Olio i
societies. I
, The proirrnm for rif next two i
years which has been outlined will ;
Include Increased denominational I
lovalty and more Intor-denonilna- j
tlonal co-operation. A definite '
- program to attain standards de-
cided upon at the convention has i
been given for each month for the i
rrext two years. In September, i
tor instance, the goal of the In-
ernatlonal leaders Is to enroll , In ,nP c,Tru,, rrir, , lh. , .
'I- . . . . . ttlMI.IMIO Vniirn- nmn n In, ltd.l. 1 - . .
i iiurviniiun win oe rurnisneu I '" j . iii-egon tor Douglas Countv.
i.r an ni nave no conveyance of,, ,' "" "
their own, and the committee asks i .," ., . !!" th" ""m-
those having cars in which there is I " , '.;ere nerr a "roa-
extra space to call at the church , a. Ior. more
r iut tipru ana
work.
Th pvpii nf rrpalPMt interest
at the pnjiventfon wan the rrtfro
motif from ntiv furvfcf of Dr.
at 6:3fi o'clock in tho large crove. . MLJ 2" ""J.'1?11
VI. -x ; . , . I Maine. Dr. DanM A. Poling cn
$ "tr Anrrv;,..b!: 'h,'. .nl,.er of the Marble College
" i-BMiiawil, JLAfllK I hlin h Vow Vnrlr 1
" nuo nnn limn
I III PnrtlonI r.r.-n. I
of , Song. ' The Star Spangled Ban- lyear. ago W.. ni;. .m ".
'of the I nfted Society. Dr. riark
onthelwas elected president emeritus.
for passengers. A basket lunch !
should be prepared by each iierson
or family attending, the committee ,'
says.
The picnic supper will take place
men for similar work. I Beach. Calif,
"Following the submission of i Song. "The Star
this report, the Toledo Chamber ! ner." by the audience.
of Commerce, on June 26, passed I Discussion. "Some Question
resolution rescinding the former I Constitution,'' led by A. T. Law-! In honor of hi. ion.
protest against (he employment of
Japanese at tbe spruce plants."
rence.
Address. "What Does It Mean to
j TT TT . oe a (,nod American Citizen?", L.
tlonal and was within the right of (.;. Coodbourne
the slate legislature. I U hlsllln .oln Fnw . u-n :
non-sajnrfed basis, th-e trustee
have arranged to etablh what
' cilled the nr. Francis K. Clnrk
Recognition Fund .of linoo
lo l-.d Settle. Hoy Stearns. A I.
len-llansen Comjiany and To
whom it may concern:
.Notice is hereby given that
Gtorge K. l'raily. Deputy Sheriff of
Douglas county. Oregon, did on the
29th day of April. 1925, ln the coun
ty of Douglas. State of Oregon,
seize that certain Ford automobile
bearing .Motor No. 10766734 and
bearing Motor Vehicle License of
the State of Oregon for the year
1923 numbered 1129IS; that said
property was seized and is being
proceeded against for the forfeiture
of the same for violation of Chap
ter 29, of the Oeneral Laws of
Oregon for tho year 1923; that all
persons having or claiming any in
terest in safd personal property
are required lo appear before said
court by Tuesday, the 2sth day of
July. 192.". at 2 o'clock P. M.. and
I'nlvrrsily
of
of
be furnished
If the slate legislature is noK ltem.iin. I.,..- n.. .i l.
to eomrol the public ..-hoots who j Address.' "How We Might' Make a
shall? he questioned. Vacation Profitable." Hon. H. U
COI'RT ROOM. Dayton. Tenn., Kfa ,
July 13. The custom of open- Music will be ll k r-u. ,
Ing Ithea county courts with a I ,. ,!','. 7 lr' Chr,,s
whose Income w ill he devoted to 10 defend against said proceeding;
TlrFadden hotel and
hotel annex.
prayer may become an l-ue In
the Scopes rase here. Clarence
Darrow of counsel for the de
fense, while he has mai'Q nn for
mal stateni0t In the coutt room,
la known lo have protested In
formally to Judge John T. Hauls-ton.
Liquid eye glass cleaner with
cloth. 25e, post paid. Joe. Dr. II. C.
Church, Perkins Building.
Hood RiterCall made
chard helper! to thin apple.
anu mat uiin your and their fail
ure so to do. a Judgment of for
feiture of said property will he .n.
known 'n'ered.
in witness whereof. I have here,
unto set my hand and affixed the
sr. I nf !.. i. n .
v .-s- . "imi inun aoove
' "" oi nri'iin Kndeavor named this 13th day of July. 1925
wo'k thron-ho-it if whole world (Signed) IRA B. RIDDLE "
luteal Christian Fndearnrers Clerk of Circuit Court,
are confident that the attendance ny If. W Rnrr Iw.n.ov.
of the delegates from local socle- Seal Circuit Court.
111., will .mall. K -1 . ... I
. .... ., nn,. ii i ne lor-
uii matlon or
the rnpport of Dr. af-d Mrs. rlnrk
so long as both shsll live. After
thev have be"n called to higher
service me fund b
then as the Francis F Clark Me-:
morisi und. the income of which
w-lll. then be devoted to tbe e.
rrew societies In th 1.1 I'mall l rnnniv . .... .-
communltr and the recruiting o( 1 timated at 6,KM,oi)0 bushel.
O