Roseburg news-review., July 28, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Consolidation el The Evtnlng Ntwi and
Th Rouburg Review
COOLER WEDNESDAY
COUNTY
An Independent Newspaper, Published for
th Beet Interest of th Popl.
ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE
SERVICE WORLD'S NEWS TODAY
VOL. XXVI
NO. 212 OF KOSEBURQ REVIEW
ROSEBfcJRG. OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 28. 1925.' .
VOL. XIII NO. 111 OF THE EVENING. NEWS
mm last $mm mm ra mm
i i i
ninnuui
LHn UVVli
nn'.in rniirnh
on inn rupitnAL!
TO BE HELD AT
"OPITjlL FRIDAY
Body of Grt Commoner
Will Be Buried in Arling
ton National Cemetery.
- L IS DELAYED
M Lnnl Wli.)
WAS. . JN, July 28. A
hearing . .Vtishlngton's evolution
suit was postponed until Friday.
On that day the motion of the
government to dismiss the case
will have preferred status as the
question before the court.
The delay was agreed to by Jus
tice Slddons of the District of Col
umbia supreme court when counsel
for Loren H. Winner, who brought
the suit in an effort to stop the
pay of local school authorities, in
sisted that more time was needed
to study the government's motion
to dismiss, filed yesterday.
BODY LIES IN STATE
Tennesseeans View Body of
, Great Champion of Faith
Will Rest Beside .
Military Notables.
YOUTH KILLS TWO,
, INJURES POLICEMAN
(sjKcUtrd fnm Lrunl Wirt.)
RICHMOND, Va., July 28. H.
G. Carter, proprietor of a restaur
ant and Miss Vivian Tonilln, a
waitress, were shot to death in
Carter's establishment here today.
J. Harvey Burke, a headquarters
detective lies at a hospital probab
ly fatally wounded and Willis
Brltt suffered bullet wounds In the
leg. Tollce have arrested Rudolph
E. Dlesse. 18. and charged him
I with the shooting.
Manrtatnl Pm LrurH Wire.)
DAYTON. Tenn., Jaly 28.
Viewed by men from the moun- RICHMOND, Va.," July 28. A
tains and by women whose shoul- man and woman were killed and
ders were bowed from toll, the still a police detective was probably fa
form of Wililam Jennings Bryan tally wounded and another man
lay In state late today in an un- was shot In the leg by an 18-year-pretvntlous
southern home. old youth in a restaurant here to-
Quletly and with solemn faces I day.
the east Tennessee hlllmen filed I
into the Richard Rogers' home.
aiid, stepping soflly, moved Into
the flower-strewn front room,
where reclined In his casket the
body of the former secretary of
Mute, eloquent advocate of univer
sal peace.
They looked Intently a moment
Into the peaceful face of him to
whom they had looked and look
ed not In vain as the champion
of their Christian fultb. They
looked upon the proud and noble
features under their glazed cover
ing and moved away, passing
round a lone sentry of the Amer
Irnn Legion, posted with arms
folded over1 his olive drab breast.
DAYTON, Tenn.. July 28. Fun
eral services for William Jennings
Bryan will be held at Washington
In the New York Avenue Presby
terian church, sometime Friday
noon. Mrs. Bryan announced today.
The Rev. Wallace Itadcllffe, pas
tor of the church, where the final
servl.es for the former secretary
of stale will be held, has been for
many years a great friends of the
commoner and his family.
The ezact hour of funeral will
depend upon the time of the ar
rival in Washington cf Wililam
Jennings Bryan, the younger, who
with his sister, Mrs. Grace Har
greaves, is enroute from California
to Join the widowed mother.
The announcement of the place
where the services will be held
came through Wll'iam C. Thom
son, secretary to Mr. Bryan, and
after consultation with Mrs. Ruth
Owen, another daughter of the
Bryans who arrived In Dayton
early today.
No statement as to th? ministers
who will assist Dr. Radcliff in the
religious ceremonies at the New
York avenue -church was made.
Mr. Thomson, who since his ar
rival last night has spoken for the
widow, believes that services will
not be held In Dayton before the
body and funeral party depart 'In
tbe morning for Chattanooga and
Washington. The burial place had
already been announced as Arling
ton national cemetery, where Mr.
Bryan, a colonel of vo'unteers In
the Spanish-American war. will be
laid to rest among the country's
military notables.
Seeking to strengthen the widow
by a change and fresh air, Mrs.
Owen and Mrs. W. Sherman Jen
nings went with Mir. Bryan this
morning to Chattanooga by auto
mobile. In leaving the home where
her husband's body lay, Mrs. Bry
an was seen to maintain her meas
ure of composure which has dis
tinguished her since Mr. Bryan's
death Sunday. It was the first
time she had left the quiet home
where her husband spent his last
days.
DAYTON. Tenn.. July 28 Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan went by
automobile to Chattanooga this
mornlrg. accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Owen, and
Mrs. W. 8. Hermin Jennings, wi
dow of a former governor of Flor
ida The party left with the an
rouncement that the purpose was
to give Mrs. Bryan an outing and
to do some necessary shopping.
They expected to return to Day
ton by ear'y afternoon by 2 o'clock
when the body of Mr. Bryan will be
laid In state. This was the first
time Mrs. Bryan hd left the
hcute since her husband's death
Sunday.
NEW BLEACHERS TO
BE STARTED SOON
f Aaawctat"! rrota Um4 Win.)
EUGENE, Ore., July 28. Con
struction of the new $20,000 section
of bleachers on the east end of
Hayward field, atnletlc field for
the University of Oregon, will be
started early next month. The
bleacher section will seat an addi
tional 6,000 spectators, providing a
total or 18,000 seats at the field.
The work on the bleachers Is lo
be rushed, it is said.
JERSEY COW SETS
NEW BUTTER RECORD
(AMocUtrd Pnm Ltturd Wirt.)
INDEPENDENCE, Ore., July 2S.
S!. Mawes Lead's Pride, a Jersey
cow owned by Harry D. Illff of In
dependence, bas finished a years
olficfal test begun at S years, 7
months of ag with 14,2-13 pounds
Ml
FOUND
SLOWLY DYING
OF
STARVATION
Wilbur Atkinson, Former
Dump Tender at The
Dalles, Near Death.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Clover Tea Only Food for
Past Two Weeks Will
Be Given Care at the
County Home.
COOLIDGE PLEASED
WITH AIR SERVICE
AhocUIm) rmi I,anl Wirt.)
SWAMPSCOTT. July 28. Pre
sident Coolldge Is confident that
the army and navy air service are
growing In efficiency and at pre
sent are iu a satisfactory condi
tion. Confidential Information which
has' reached the executive has con
vinced him that the work of de
veloping the air services in both
army and navy Is progressing
most satisfactory and there Is no
cause for alarm that a high state
of efficiency is not being reached.
The president regurd Major
General Patrick, whose re-appointment
as chief of the army air
service has been forecast In Wash
ington, as an officer of ability,
who has rendered conscientious
service In developing military al-aliou.
WHEAT HARVEST
STARTS IN J.ANE
fA.wr.it, Vrrm Iaurd Wlw.
EUGENE. Ore., July 2S. Wheat
harvest is under way In Lane coun
ty. Threshing crews have started
in several localities, and more are
going on every day. First of the
fall grain to be threshed was that
In the Iong Tom district, an area
generally a little earlier than the
rest of the countv. West of Junc
tion City big Mrawstacks are mak
ing their appearance.
The crop is held to be good.
Helpless from disease and slow
ly dying of starvation, Wilbur At
kinson, aged 85 years, familiarly
known as Daddy DumpUn, for ten
years city dump tender at The
Dalles, and for forty years a resi
dent of Wasco county, was found
this morning by Chief of Police
Ketch lying on the gravel a short
distance north of the Oak street
Ht-lilcra tanrt iaaa Ihn vlvua kol EVia.
r w;; rH z.rr.z i london. jUiy 28.-cde rub.
near the river. For Ih. n.r wn!bf'r Prlce whlch recently rose to
unprecedented heights, weakened
rapidly today under the pressure
RUBBER PRICES
ON THE DECLINE
near the river. For the past two
weeks he has had nothing to eat
except a clover tea which he
brewed himself.
Rather than accept charity, At
kinson chose to await death, and
when found this morning was al
most helpless. He was taken to
the county hospital where he will
be treated until aome final disposi
tion of his case can be made.
According to his story he spent
over forty years of his life In Was
co county, where he was engaged
In r.-n.i..., I .. i-i.i I - i.
..Hn. fn- ih -M . . V federal trade commission has a
ki- "i i ... .. . z, " "should be abolished
iiuioru. ins T-aiiii tflUHru mm io
wk easier worg ano twelve years
of speculative sales, dropping
three and one-half pence for spot
quotations, bringing the price to
three shilling, ten pence per pound.
TRADE COMMISSION
TO BE MAINTAINED
E
R5AR
HID
TITLE
El
IT
PAPERS:
AMKIUOAX AMBASAA DOU
TO JAPAN MKfi TOIIAV.
(AancUtrd Pro Lnwd Wlie
TOKYO. July 29. Kdgar
Addison Bancroft, American
ambassador to Japan, died
this (Wednesday) morning
at. Karuizawa.
New Oregon Law Provides
Certificate of Title Must
Be Issued in State.
URGES APPLICATION
Ambassador Bancroft was
taken ill at Karulcawa, pop
ular mountain resort In Cen
tral Japan, where he was
spendiug the summer, about
3 weeks ago. At first It was
thought he was suffering
from Indigestion, but his
trouble later was diagnosed
as a small duodenal ulcer.
UNDELIVERED ADDRESS ON "THE
TENNESSEE CASE" WAS TO HAVE
BEEN GIVEN IN SCOPES TRIAL
Secretary of State Says No
Car Can be Sold or Li
' cense Issued Without
Title Certificate.
(AMnclattd Tnm Lrawd Wlrr.)
(
rnacted within recent years affects
as many of the residents of Ore
gon as the act enacted at the 1825
legislature for the protection of ti
tle, of motor vehiclea within the
late through the Issuance of cer
tificates of title and evidence of
registration .and to regulate tbe
purchase, sale or other transfer of
ownership of motor vehicles, de
clares Secretary of State Kozer.
The law went Into effect July 1.
and allowed only a little more than
30 days within which to make pro
vision for Its administration, while
In practically every other state
havlna; a similar law six months to
a year was al'owed for the pur
pose. It has been physically im
possible to provide the necessary
machinery and facilities within the
limited time, but It Is expected that
(Aaoriatni Vnm turd wii.) certificates of title for every motor
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., July 2(t. ivehlcle operated In Oregon will be
President Coolldge believes the! Issued by December 1, 1925. Every
motor vehicle owner in the state
who has not already applied for
the required certificate of title Is
urged to do so Immediately. It Is
IT
SAYS SECRETARY
Defends Anti-Evolution Law and Declares Attack on
Religion Was Motive of Case Decries Campaign
Against Bible in Public Schools Scientists
Attempt to Rob People of Christianity, Says.
Report (fommoner Sought!
salem. Ore.. July 28 -No law Office Through Advocacy
larted Within ntfknl veara mtt-fta I .
portion of his
point, he said.
of milk and 1002.3 pounds of but-jnu "nJ and pleasurable, then
away.
ago, at the age of 73, he gave up
farm in af. ami tonic a ...h ..-
It was the president's conviction
that while some of the criticism of
the trade commission is perhaps
justified. It is performing a ulff
tion which paid
living costs.
Life up to that
t erf at to her credit. Her milk av
eraged 7.04 per cent butterfAt.
With this remarkable record she
becomes world's champion senior
3-year-old Jersey, superseding lb-
Expenses came. Illness and nain
fast dissipated the meagre savings
of a life time. Finally he was no
sen's Jubilee Signal, owned by ",u aoie 10 ieno uump. una jobs
Hugh W. Bonnell, of Ohio, which
has 914 pouuds of fat to her credit
INCENDIARY FIRE
DESTROYS BIG MILL
( AanrltH prrta Lnm4 Wlrv.)
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 28.
Fire, believed to have been the
work of an Incendiary, yesterday
destroyed the mill of the Murphy
Timber company one Ninile from
Yarolt. The loss will approximate
$30,000, with some insurance.
Houses used by the mill workers
when the mill was operating and
100.000 feet of lumber were
burned.
The plant had bepn Idle for more
than a year.
UNIVERSITY ENDS
SUMMER SESSIONS
(AaorUtfd Prim Imar4 Win.)
EUGENE, Ore.. July 2. The
rnlversity of Oregon annua! sum
mer session will close Friday wlih
the termination of the sixth week
of the term. Final examinations
will be given Thursday and Friday.
The summer session this year
had the largest enrollment In the
history of the Institution as the
1.000 mark was reached by both
the Eugene and Portland sessions.
Alterations In various buildings
are being made in preparation for
the fall term of the university.
The department of chemistry Is be-
for a sick, old man were few and
rar between.
At last, reduced to a few dol
lars, and with clothing and a camp
ing outnt, he sought new fields.
He reached Rose burg a month ago
and with the small sum left paid a
month's storage on his personal
goods while he sought work. Vain
ness and on the wnole is perform
ing a useful service to the public
Mr. Coolidge Is of the belief that
some of the practices of the com
rtisrion might well be modified so
s to avoid possible injustices to
legitimate utility and business,
but he has not reached such con
clnsions as to what change In meth
ods should be adopted.
ELKS' SPECIAL IS
DERAILED TODAY
(Anrlat1 ITna Lratnt Wlr.)
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 28.
A number of passenKers were
y he tried to nrord something t : Injured, none seriously, today
when a special Santa Fe train
carrying New England Klks from
the Portland, Ore., annual conven
tion of the order, was derailed at
Perea, New Mexico.
estimated that by the end of 1925
there will be between 210,000 and
21i,000 motor vehicles In Oregon.
Ten or twelve states have a sim
ilar law to the Oregon law. In
those states ft Is claimed that mo
tor vehicle thefts have been great
ly reduced, and also that the exist
ence of such a law haB had a ma
terial effect upon the rates
charged by Insurance companies In
connection with insurance on mo
tor vehicles.
Applications are being returned
to the secretary of state at the rate
of from 3.000 to 6.000 per day, and
it will require the Issuance of
from 2.000 to 3.000 certificates
each day up to December 1, in or
der that every motor vehicle own
er will be proviiled with a certifi
cate of title by that time.
"No motor vehicle can, be trans
ferred from one person to another
without a certificate of title," said I
Koxer today, "and In those cases
r r I .i, t
or runaamentaiism is
Denied by Associates.
(Aonrlatrd Prea LnW Wilt.)
DAYTON. Tenn., July 28. Re
ports that Wililam Jennings Bryan
hoped to make another campaign
for the presidency or he planned
to make his advocacy of funda
mentalism a means to such an end
are without foundation In truth,
insofar as Intimate association of
the dead statesman are able to
know with certainty, Will T.
Thomson, secretary to Mr. Bryan,
for the past four years, told the
Associated Press today.
"I base this assertion, not only
on my Intimate acquaintances' with
Mr. Bryan, but on his own recent
statement," Mr. Thomson said.
"Mr. Bryan emphatically repudiat
ed In this utterance any such pur
pose or expectation."
"The last years of the Common
er," the secretary asserted, "were
given over largely to religious af
fairs, advocacy of his principles
or orthodoxy having supplanted to
a large extent his active participa
tion In the political wor.d.
"Although his active political
life was long before my connection
with Mr. Bryan, 1 know from my
close association with those who
were with bis household In those
days and from Mr. Bryan's own
remarks, that the defeats he bus
tafned In his candidacies for the
presidency had no embittering ef
fect on his spirit," Mr.
said.
''The former secretary of atate
used frequently to refer In good
humor to hla Ill-success In the na
tional campaigns. He never lost
his full confidence in the right and
the ability of people to rule. Re
peatedly ho quoted with approval
Mr. Jefferson's sentiments on the
people.
"The final establishment of four
Highlighis of Bryan's Last Speech
"Christ has mad of death a narrow, star ll atrip batwttn tha
companionship of yesttrday and tha raunion of tomorrow. Evolu
tion strikes out the star and despens th gloom that anshroud tha
tomb."
"It may ba a surprise to your honor and to you Qnr)mn of
tha jury, aa It was to ma, to learn that Darwit spent 3 years at
Cambridge atudying for th ministry."
"H (Darwin) drags man down to th brut leval and than.
Judging man by bruta atandards, h question whether man'a mind
can ba trusted to deal with God and Immortality."
"Do thasa evolutionists stop to think of tha crim thy commit
whan thay tail faith out of th hearts of man and women and lead
them into a atari night?"
"What la th taking of a few dollar from en in day or night
in. comparison with th crim of leading on away from tha good
and on away from Christ?"
"Th aoul ia Immortal and religion deal with th soul. Tha
logical effect of th evolutionary hypothesis la to undermine re
ligion and thus affect the soul."
"Psychologist who build upon th evolutionary hypothesis
teach that man la nothing but a bundle of characteristic Inherited
from brut animala. ,
(Anorlalnt Prw Lra.nl Wirt.)
DAYTON, Tenn.. July 28. "The
Tennessee case," an address pre
pared by William Jennings Bryan
In defense of the Tennessee anti-
evolution law, which the late com
moner was prevented from deliv
ering at the Dayton trial because
of an early termination of the case.
was made known to the world to
day by Mrs. Bryan.
"A sudden decision of the de
fense to submit the case without
argument and permit a verdict of
guilty, prevented the delivery of
the speech," says an Introductory
note to Mr. Bryan's address.
"As it presents the Issues In
volved and the requirements of the
law prohibiting Uie ieachlng in
nnhlic schools nf inv hvnnthesls
Thomson i tnat maKes man a descendant of
any lower form of life, it Is print-
do, but younger men were needed.
Worn out, helpless, and wracked
with pain, be at last gave up and
crawled away like a dumb animal
In Hlu V ...... n .. .. . 1
charily and the thought of appeal-1 reports said eignt rarsmf ut e, which certificate can then nun anu nis posiuon man nia eiec-
lng for aid never entered his head !w're derailed. About 175 Elks ' tx transferred by him to the per-1 'Ion to the highest office In the
He did not know how tn h in ! anil their families were aboard, son to whom he has sold the ve- i nation would have been. These Is-
fact. he never thought nf it n,'l n I The wreck was due to a washout, ihicle stilwequ.'nt to that dnle. ! es were national prohibition
of transfer since July 1, the record Itreat political principles for which
owner nn that dale will be riiiilred I he "I'01 " regarded by Mr.
to make application for certificate I Bryan as a fur greater victory for
local, but that ''It had assumed the
proportions of a battle-royal be
tween unbelief that attempts lo
r -n-i. wui vii inc Kin.ei uni juni
north of the Oak street bridge. J PROTEST IS MADE
iu ine narrow cnannei wnicn runs
full of water in the winter, but
which Is dry In the aummer, he
found a spot in the shade of a cot-1
"Again no 1926 motor vehicle
license can be Issued for any mo-
AGAINST WAGE CUT In this slate unless a certificate of
title Is flrnt tKSued.
( Aasvwiittvt Pre tyH wir.) 'In view of this It bocomes
federal Income tax, popular elec
tion of United mates senators and
wuiunu nUlliosc, i
As for thft silver plank, which
has disappeared long ago as a na-1
tional Issue, Mr. Bryan held In his
faith, speaking through the legis
lature of Tennessee
"It Is for the Jury lo determine
whether this attack upon the
Christian religion shall be permit
ted in the public schools of Ten
nessee by teachers employed by
the state and puld out of the pub
lic treasury" was a conclusion
drawn.
Asserting that "this law does
tonwood tree where the hitch water! WASHINGTON, July 28 Pro-, necessary for every motor vehicle later years that the greatly In-
had left a pile of driftwood. Near1 against the reduction of wages owner In Oregon to secure a certl-1 creased world's production of gold
by In the rocky soil there grew a"n the textile industry was made ficate of title for his motor vehicle
few scraggly clovnr plants. In! today by Wm. Green, president of jo as to pave the way for the isnu
such a place he made his bed. if I the American Federation of Labor. Ing nf 192t licenses, which will be
such it could be called. - A thin 'who said that such action was not taken up early In the month of No
coat served as mattress and cover, ' based on "reason, fairness or Jus-1 vember, as has been the practice
a small fire offered little protec- tice." , ' for many years past.''
tion from the chill of the long! o o
nUht. urAWPrwAiTVic PORTLAND YOUTHS
a..t I.. .1 m fteVatal Tit Lalir fcW I XaJ ' - - "
vatlon. there he stayed, brewing a GIVEN BOOTLEGGER!
nnir ii-b kuiii mr uu.rr, piniiR u 11 ' i nrlvola. n 1 1 ra n
. m a. -. . . . . oitru fir ttitw 9 iiUn pm ate utterances,
of darkness and cold. I SAI.KM fir. i.iiv 9 iirrv . McLaren, a Portland youth, whose i"?m D""n WV.
His condition finally attracted at-iPloch, a local man. was sentenced -father. W. (I. McLaren, is a lt, J
tentlon. and there he was found to a year In the nenltentiarv and prison official and a member of he ","r"'-
this morning by Thief of Police to pay $1,000 fine by Circuit Judge . tatn parole ioard, must enter the
provided by natural means the fi
nancial remedy which he In his
early years believed must be pro
vided by legltdatlve enactment.
"The wonderful thing about Mr.
Bryan was that what he said In the
! intimacy of his household was the
'same as his expressions of belief
MUST GO TO PEN lh PubI,c- Thr w
Terence between his public and
Ills talk at
the same.
This demonstrates hla thorough
by any constitution to any Individ
ual and was an Interference with
freedom of eonscenlce, Mr. Bryan
Indicted evolution on five broad
counts, the first nf which, "Is that
It disputes the truth of the bible
account of man's creation
shakes faith in the bible a
word of Ood.H
"This Indictment we prove by
comparing the proieH-s described
In the evolutionary theory with
KetCh. OaUnt. hOllOW-eYPl. h IH bodVllfftllw Iniluv nn mnnnahlnlna
in moven id in. iou noor o. .t,c- wasted to pitiful thinness, resigned, j charge. This Is the most severe
Clure hall, until recently occupied j discouraged and helpless, his only i sentence ever Imposed In Marlon
I, 'S 1" a ",c!;ol'r' , hope was for death. Too weak to'county feir violation of the liquor
which has been moved to Condon walk, he was helped Into a car. and laws
hall. When the university press Is While he nmved hie.inn nn ih,,.. '. '
moved, the chemistry department j who came In his relief he was nk.
en lo the county hospital, there to
be cared for until some arrange
ments can be made to provide for
the few remaining days he will
have upon earth.
Mate prison aa a convict to serve . THREE ARE FOUND
a maximum of four years. With npiri im liriTTI
will also use the basement of Mc
Clure hall.
Several office spaces are also be
ing changed.
George Frew left yesterday for
Portland to drive down the clty'4
recently purchased street (lusher. 1 squabble.
AZALEA MAN IN JAIL
Clarence Cox of Aialea was
brought to Roseburg last night to
serve 12) days In the county jail.
Cox was fined 115 In the Ulendale
Justice court, after entering a plea
of guilty to a charge
and battery. Cox is alleged to have
struck his ' father-in-law, Bert
EUGENE WILL BUY
FIRE EQUIPMENT
r.nni n hfirf;; k
MARRIED TO BRITON meeting' tile
-1.1-1 rrrm levil Win-.)
EI'tiKNK, Ore., July 2. Con
trarta tor 125.000 fire equipment
baids and for paying work total-
were let at the
city council here
I laet evening. The fire denart-
NEW YORK, July 2. Mrs. ,ment bonds were sold to the I.um
Guinever flould. widow of the hermen'a Trust Cnmnsnv nf'nrt-
of assault late George J. Oould and heiress ! land on Its bid of 1 1,000. hi for
to a large irt of tha Gould for- each 11,000 bond. Interest Is to
tune, was married at Montreal to- he four serf one half iwr ..ni
iHiwney, In the course of a family .day to Viscount Dunsford, son and I Local contractors were award
heir of tha Earl of Middlelon. led tha paving contracts.
J
the text of (ien l. he said. "It insolent minority to force Irrell
not only contrailKts the mosaic K,m upon the children under the
record aa to the beginning of hu-igaff f teaching science."
man life, but it disputes the bible Asserting that t hrlsttanlty wel
doctrine of reproduction according Iconics truih from whatever source
to kind the greatest scientific I it r,)mwl, h, alluded to evo utlnn
principle known." Iaa -not truih; it Is merely a hypo-
"Our second Indictment," the .thesis It Is millions of guesses
address says, "Is that the evo u- Utrting together."
Ilonary hypothesis carried to Its I ..Th, r,,,i attack of evolution."
him, as fellow convicts, will be UL'"" " logical conclusion, disputes every Mr irysn held however to be not
Uladwln Iwpaugh and Archie I vital truth of the mine lie ten t- upon Christianity but upon rell-
IJvlnrstnn. sentenced to serve five I w'1 ency, natural If not Inevitable Is 'Kii,n. "the most basic fact In man's
snd two years respectively. NKW IIAVKN, Conn., July 2. I to learthoe who really accept It, 'existence ami the most practical
The three youths were convicted Two boys and a man were found : ft rat In agnontii ism and then to thing In life"
before Judge J. V. Campbell in the dead In a room at the Flanagan ho- atheism." ) c arence Harrow and his con-
1'irer court for Clackumas county l"' here today after a door had Here Charl-s Parwln was refer-; duct of the defense In the Iopold
i f n statutory crime. The aupreme been broken down to gain entrance 'red to to I lusirate what was : niurder cas, brought lengthly
rourl today. In an opinion written. to the room which th-y had occu-meant by this charge. "I did Bnt 'rritlrlBm from the fundamental
hy Justice Coshow. affirmed th Pled since Hunday. They were last i In the leant doubt the strict and , eh, mpion. (under the question ho
lower court, declaring that "Ihe de-. seen Monday night when the man literal truth of every word in the a-,;
lendanis had a fair and Impartial "! to a nearby store to buy food, bible,'' Darwin was quoied as say ..v, bad doctrines corrupt th
trial, the judgment nf the court
was merciful and is affirmed."
Chief Justice Mcllrlde and Jus-j
tire Burn-lt and Rand concurred. !
W. . Mcljiren, father of Allen '
MEOFORO TO 8HIP PEARS.
Ing of Ihe period of from 1S28 toimnrala of students?"
IAwM fnm 1nH Wlr. )
MKnmill) Ore. J.ilv t The
McLaren, has for years been inter- first carload 1925 llartlett pears
sted in rescue and aid work for from the Kngue river valley will
prisoners, and has been Identified be shipped Thursday, by the Mo
prominently with organizations forfdoc Orchard. I'lcking of liartletta
that purpose. started today In many orchards.
H31. "Then," said llrysn. "the
change wrought in his (Darwin's)
religious views would be found in
a letter wiiittn to a Herman youth
in 1879 "
"Hclenc has nothing In do with
Christ except insofar as the habit
nt ...I... I UI. HtABph nulru man
cautious In admitting evidence. I
Reviewing quoted excerpts from
Harrow's plea In behalf nf "Babe"
lopold "because he had become
enamoured of the philosphy of
Nletssehe," Mr. Bryan declared:
"This Is a damnable phl'osphy,
and yet It Is the (lower that blooms
on the stalk nf evolution. Mr, )ar-
(Conliuued on Pago 2.)
For myself, I do not believe there
has been any revelation as to fu
ture life. Every man must Judge for
himself between conflicting vague
probabilities.
"Every upward looking man or
woman seeks to lift the level up
on which mankind stands, and they
trust that they will see benefirlar
it's during the brief span of their
own lives," he said. "Evolution
chills their enthusiasm by substi
tuting aeons for years. It Is a cold
and heartless process beginning
with time and ending with eternity
and action so slowly that even the
rocks cannot preserve a record of
the Imaginary changes through
which It is credited with having
carried an original germ of life
that appeared sometime from
somewhere. It's only program for
man la scientific breeding, a sys-
ed for the information of the gen item under which a few supposedly
eral public." super-Intellects, self - appointed.
Mr. Bryan declared In the ad-,0""- direct mating and the
dress that th case wm no longer movement of the mass of mankind
an Impossible system.'
'Evolution." Bryan said, "disput
ing the miracle and Ignoring the
speak through so-called science j spiritual In life has no place for
and tne uerenuers or the innstian , me r generation 01 tne lnumuuai.
It recognizes no cry of repentance
and scoffs at the doctrine that one
can be born.'
The fifth charge brought was
that ''if taken seriously and made
the basis of a philosphy of life
(evolution) wou'd eliminate love
and carry man back to a struggle
of tooth and claw. The Christians
who have allowed themselves tobe
deceived Into believing that evolu-
not violate any rlKhts guaranteed tion Is a benefit or even a rational
process, have been associating
with those who either do nut un
derstand Its Implications, or dare
not avow their knowledge of these
Imp rations.'
"Thn rnmmnner. ftenvinK that
m-,lhe Tennessee anti-evolution law
(he had Its origin In bigotry and was
'trying to force any form of reli
gion on anybody," said that the
majority raihf-r "Is trying to pro
tect ItNelf from the effort of an