PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925
CapitalJIJournal
Salem, Oregon
An Independent Nownpnper Published Bvory Afternoon Except Sunday
at 136 8. Commercial Street. Telephone 81; Newn 82
GEOIiGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Kntored as second claJW mall matter nt Salem, OrPfinn
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 centa a week, 45 cents o month, 5 a year In advance.
liy mull, In Marlon and Polk counties, one month 50 cents, 3
months 11.25, 6 months t2.25. 1 year 11.00. Elsewhere 50 cents a
month. J5 a year In advance.
I'UI.I, LBAKKD WIU14 ASSOC I.VI KI) I'ltlCSS SKUVRJi
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not othorwiso credited In
this paper and also local news published herein.
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it roes." byuon.
Free Joy Rides
On account of the misuse and abuse of state owned
automobiles by state officials and employes, the0 recent
legislative session passed a law forbidding political campaign
ing and joyriding in state cars and penalyzing use except on
state business. The law reads:
It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to drive, operate
or use, or to authorize or permit any person or persons to drive,
operuto or rise any automobile, motor truck or other motor or horse
drawn vehicle owned by the fltato of OrcKon for any private purpose.
Violations are punished by fines of from ?25 to ?100.
The legislature thought it was economizing, but you can't
beat the bureaucracy. They are always a little ahead. As a
result of the new law, two officials have been given by the
board of control salary raises of $1,000 a year each, another
one $500 a year, and another $200 a year, so that they can
provide automobiles of their own for their private use. So
here is a bare beginning at economizing and the state is out
$2,700 a year.
Dr. H. D. McNary, superintendent of the Eastern Oregon
insane asylum started the job-holders auto drive by declar
ing, that since his residence was several miles irom
Pendleton, it was necessary that he use the hospital car for
personal business trips and that he would resign if denied
that privilege, with his salary remaining at the old figure.
The board acquicscd, and having raised his salary from
$3,000 to $1,000 a year for the doctor's private business and
pleasure riding, of course had to grant Dr. R. ,E. L. Steiner,
superintendent of the Western Oregon insane asylum the
same raise.
Later for similar reasons Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superin
tendent of the Tuberculosis hospital, was granted a $500
increase, from $2,500 a year to $.1,000 and Dr. J. N. Smith,
supei'inteiHleiil of the Feeble-Minded institution a $200 raise.
Just why an insane asylum head should be allowed double
the amount for personal auto of a t. b. hospital head and
five times the amount of another institution head, was not
explained by the state board of economists. Perhaps Dr.
McNary drives a Pierce Arrow while a 1'ortl is consuieicu
good enough for Dr. Smith.
Joy riding at stale expense may be a legitimate
perquisite of a stale official. It seems to be so recognized.
It may be, as Dr. McNary indicated, more important than
the job. But we are inclined to think that the doctor was
bluffing. At any rale, applications for positions are many,
and the board might have, called his bluff, as it has been
forced to call similar bluffs since by numerous other officials,
with the results that no resignations have been forthcoming.
for as Jefferson remarked of officeholders, lew Hie ami
none resign."
The officials may have been and perhaps were entitled
to salary increases, but on other grounds than those
advanced. If granted as reward for service, efficiency and
competency, there could have been little criticism, but the
admission that it is the duly of the stale to reimburse
officials for personal business and pleasure riding is
ridiculous.
m
Science Silenced
The ruling of Judge John T. Kaulslon, trial judge in the
Scopes anti-evolution trial at Dayton, Tennessee, barring the
testimony of scientists upon evolution, insures Rcoopea con
viction and makes the trial only a formality. With a funda
mentalist judge and jury and with popular sentiment in
Tennessee overwhelmingly against evolution, this result was
foreordained anyway. The real trial will not begin until
Scopes is sentenced and his appeal upon the constitutionality
of the Tennessee statute heard.
To the average Tennesseoan, the truth of the word of God
is on trial, not Scopes, and its sacredness must be upheld at
all cost To him the believer in evolution is an infidel to
be publicly rebuked, and science merely a device of the devil.
Among the pamphlets in circulation among me gunny mm
uUitm-a nf ttavtnn are those with such titles as "Evolution
r ii.. rr:..i. c..t.Alu mwl "find nr
they took their places at a window,
tabic In the restaurant that Cynthia
had selected. (She had carefully
chosen the one to which her
mother-in -law had told her ft waa
quite proper to go unchnperoned).
I've already been talked aoout,
no why care?" ahe retorted.
Yes, I know you v been talked
about. I heard of you the moment
I et foot in town. Everybody was
raving about the beautiful young
Mrs. Leland.'
'And wondering how she'd get
alons with her mother-in-law,"
added Cynthia. "Oh, I know how
Ihoy mut have talked. In fact, I
know how they talk because I over
heard ono of the conversations
tbout mo. Hut I don't euro. I
haven't dono a thins that was
wrong, ever. Now let's not talk
about it any more. How soon can
have your apartment?"
"JUgM away. I'll get the rest of
my thing out tonight, and you can
come In this evening or tomorrow.
I'll tell you let me give you a
house-warming party there this
evening. How about It?"
Cynthia shook her head. She
wanted to accept, but felt that she
had gono far enough by lunching
with him that day.
"All right; then we'll do It later,
he answered. "Can I help you to
move? My car's at your service."
Cynthia flhook her head.
"No, I'll uho my own car; I'll
Jut bo bringing little things with
me. Madame Leland gave Jim our
house, you see, and so I won't feel
free to rent It, but will Just close
it. That's what he suggested my
doing, lie thought I might stay
with her, but I refused and as
she's going1 with him. anyway. It
was just as well that I did. I'm
renting your apartment out of my
own Income."
"You're a darn plucky little
thing," ho exclaimed enthusiastical
ly, leaning across the table no that
she did not see Cecile Malcolm.
who had Just come in. "I should
think Jim Lehma would be 60
proud of you that he wouldn't
know what to do."
Half a dozen retorts sprang to
Cynthia's Hpx, but she said noth
ing. She spent the afternoon pack
ing. .-Madame Leland telephoned
her, to announce her going to Join
Jim.
"I wouldn't have gone if you had
consented to come and stay with
me," fiie told Cynthia. "ISut you
refused so flatly that I hardly
knew what to do. I couldn't bear
the thought of staying hero alone,
and when I wroto Janie about it,
and told him that I wasn't feeling
well, he Insisted that I como at
once. I've always wanted to go to
Honolulu."
"Yes so havo I," replied Cyn
thia tartly. She could hardly keep
from crying. "(Jive Jim my love,
won't you?"
I think you might send him
that yourself In a. letter," replied
Madame Leland. "It's very hard
for him to bo so far away, alone.
Your letters must mean a great
deal to hiin."
Chautauqua Shows
Loss to Guarantors
First Time In Years
For the firat t!mo -in a number
of years tho Klllpou-Whlte (phau-
tuuqua program, wnicn closed ves
terday, showeti a losa, aecord'ir.j
to rouurt iriven out this morning
by H. A. Harris. local secretary
of tho committee which put ui
the guarantee to bring tho Cmitt
tauqua to Salem. The 28 local
men who made the guarante.-s
havo been called upon to put up
$8 caih, iio slates. "'Nobody lias
complained a Lit," eaid Harris.
"Kadi man put up his money uni
lias siKucd up to bring the Chau
tauqua back again next year."
The company nas asked for n
guarantee: c flSOO next yeir.
S150 lesj than this year or last
year. Harris attributes the
duction to tho fact that dochiu.i
has been made tc have a bunuuy
program Ii 192G contrary to the
custom of 1 924 and 1025. Cli.iu
taumia officials have announced
TESTIMONY
IS DECLARED
IRREVELENT
(Continued from page one)
that there will be- a program on
Sunday, but that It will be ot on
entirely sacred nature, and tiiit
no admission will be chargeu. A
tree ofl'erwB will be taken.
An attempt la being made this
year to secure a committee of 100
to back the Chautauqua, Harris
states. Each member of the com
mi t tea will he made responsible
for his small quota, and no ditfi
culty is anticipated in putting tlx
Chautauqua across successfully in
1926.
"Having a Sunday program will
lie a big l iving." said Jlr. Harris
this morning. "If they do not
havo it, it means holding up their
talent toi in entire day, vhi;h
involves an enormous expense."
The same policy that is to be adop
ted in Sal jm w,ii be carried out
through tl.e entire Chautauqua ".r
cuit.
RETAIN TO TAKE
ACTIVE CHARGE
Paris. July 17 (AP) Deter
mined to checkmate Abd-el-Krim
in his efforts to establish himself
as sultan in Fez, the French gov
ernment is throwing ono of its
strongest pieces into tho game in
the person ot Marshal Petain, who
commanded the French armies dur
ing the latter part of the world
war.
The marshal left last night for
Toulouse plan n ins to go thenre by
irnlano to Rabat .the seat ot the
French governor-general of Moroc
CO.
"Wo must try to givo confidence
to the troops who have been fight
ng without respite for many weeks
and who have accomplished
superhuman feat," he said.
'Reinforcements aro arriving
army corps by the Ornn'et fron
tier toward Taza, and nn uninter
rupted stream of effectives by way
of Cusa Illnnca.
"This reassuring stream 1 sfiow-
ing without pause from the east
and west, and it is indlspensible
that its flow be uninterrupted.
Potato's tnsk will bo to employ
tho reinforcements to the best ad
vantage with the object of defin
itely deefatlng his swarthy oppon
ent and hurling him back Into the
Riffian country in the Spanish
protectorate.
"While tho French mobilize tneir
strategists and troops, the Ameri
can volunteer flying squadron is
preparing to get on the scene as
soon as possible. The pilots and
observers, mostly veterans of the
Lafayette escadrille, and the for
eign legion, are to assemble at
Toulouse Tuesday and fly to Ra
bat.
General Naulin last night paid
tribute to the American volunteers
declaring:
'They are brave soldiers who
ask nothln gbut to repent in Mo
rocco the fine deeds of daring they
accomplished on the French front,
and above nil, they will constitute
l moral element of high Import.
Colonel Charles Sweeney, of
Spokane, "Washington, who rose
from the ranks to a captaincy to
the foreign legion and who com
manded a regiment in the 80th di
vision of the American expedition
ary forces in the Argon ne has been
named commander of the squadron.
Pevshinc leaves
WashinK'.on July IT. (A. P.)
General Poshing left Washing
ton this nftornccn for South Am
erica to uUonrt the firwt meeting
of the Tai'iui-Af'ca plebiscite com
mission, of which he is head. Mis
official party will sail from Key
West Sunday.
Yesterday's Scores
Los Angeles 5; Portland 3.
San Francisco 8; Seattle 6.
Sacramento 7; Oakland 6.
Judge John T. Ruulstoa announc
ed thie mottling that he had decU
ed to exclude scientific testimony
Crom tho trial oi John T. acope3.
The decision was regarded as
having i vital bearing ou the
length ot the trial. Yesterday was
devoted entirely to argument on
th nuestiou of competency of
expert test-monj'.
Th iudtro's decision was
nounced at 9:51, after reading n
general review the judge's can
elusions ot ' the Intent of the
statue as imssed by the legislature
The defense at once noted ui
PYcentJon to tho court's ruling
and the j-.tdce ordered it placed
, record.
In prosenring rne defense exrt-jp-
tion, Arthur G Hays uaeiareu-
It is denial oi Justice to per
mit the stite to make the ci'io
on its own evidence."
Lorn? Anneal Ground
It ig contrary to every prin
ciple of Anglo-Saxon judicial pro
cedure," Mr. tXiya said.
The defense then announced
that it desired to place its propos
ed testimony into the court for
the purpose of placing it before
a higher court.
In reply to a question from
Judge Raulsion, Hays said the de
fense had about six branches of
science represented by witness
I think you are entitled to
have in the record a sufficient
amount ot your proof to show the
appellate fnurt what your nrot:
would have bees, eaid the judge.
The def-mse contended, how
over, that it also had the rigni to
argue before tho court that thp
new law was unreasonable and
to put on evidence to "inform the
court'"- in the absence of the jury
If the evidence te permitted, Mv
Hays suggested that the ::ourt
would be benefitted by such evi
dence.
Court T.eavM Onenintr
Should tl;c court be convinced
thut it is in erior, then he will
reverse hid opinion. Judge liaiilo-
ton said.
Attorney General Stewart r-ai.!
that the defend withes to con.lti.-i
a campaign of education for tii2 i
theories f education nnd evolu
tion through the medium of hi
trial.
The ntato offered no objection
hG said, to permitting the det'om
to offt;r the substance ot the testi
mony hi affidavit form.
Dudley Field Maloiie dojied
that a campaign -cf education was
being cjnductcd, although he said
he thought the way in which the
defense had conducted the cas
was educational. He said that the
defense wan meeting propaganda
-started by a distinguished mem
ber of nroiccutioi counsel.
Judge Rnulston said he was not
inclined after having given an
Says Husband Kept
Record of Mistakes
And Read It To Her
R. L, Uowe had one of
tho most unique marital record
books on record, according to
Edith Maude Kuwe, in answer
ing his divorce complaint In cir
cuit court. According to M.a.
Itowe her husbiml, shortly at.)
their marriage, cbtalnod a Utile
book in which he began keepiiu; a
record, this record being of wh.U
he claimed to b her errors, Mis
deeds, mistakes and various avl
.sundry sins of uuibsion and com
mission.
She declares in her answer taa
from thna th time her husnuu i
would use this recotd book to rc:;U
to her the n'story of what he ron
sidered bur pat sups from the
titraight and true pathway of tho
model wife and heinmate. Taw,
she declares, he did all for tho pur
pose of annoy in her and making
Ufa burdensome for her.
Mrs. Rowe further in her ans
wer asserts that her husband was
cruel to her. accused her falsely
of various slips, and that annoy
ance became so great she left him
in 1921, relumed on his insistermo
in li)22, but in October 11)22 was
compelled .o leave him again. She
states that rhc wants custody cf
three children born to the mar
riage and a month as alimony.
opinion to hear testimony to show
that the opinion was wrong.
Clarence Darrow heatedly sam
that If such witnesses are put on
the stand it would not be proper
to cross-examine them. It would
be the purpose of such tetnn.my,
he said, to show what the defwv.se
expected to prove. If the defense
wishes to put its proof into the
record in the form of affidavits
it Vis that privilege of ao doing.
If it puts witnesses on the stand
to show what It expects to prove,
then the state has the right to
cross examine, sam juage rtaui
ston. '
An almost heated exchange de
veloped between Mr. Darrow and
Judge Raulston.
Mr. Darrow had asked for the
remainder of the day to draw up
proof which the defense wished to
n resent. Tho nidge asked II it
would take that length.
Mr. Darrow said he did not un
derstand why every request of the
defense was overruled.
I hope you do not moan to re
flect on the court," said Judge
Haul.ton.
"You have a right to hope," it-
plied Darrow.
I have a right to do aometmng
else," sail Judge Raulston.
"All right, all right, then." .-aid
Harrow, apparently ending the
clash.
Mr- Pry an Insisted on the rirjht
of cro.s examination if the defend.'
placed witnesses on the stand in
the absence of the Jury, lie sub
mitted that no one sided case
should go before the higher courts.
He thought statements from the
other should be cent along with
the denfense documents. Mr. Dar
row insisted on havinfi tho remain
der of the day in which to prepare
the statements of what his side de
sired to put into the record.
"Well." said Judge Raulflton, "If
you think It will take the day
justice is more important than
time."
FRENCH LOSS
IN MOROCCO
IS OVER 4000
(ConilnwKC from Faga One)
line uonstn'.ly, with no rest lier
ioile whatior. Thoy are carrying
on under terrific heat and cue
correspo'il'.'tit Insists it is imper
ative t'.iat luey to relieved econ
He demand-i additional units and
says tho i.resent French bonib!n,i
planes in Morocco have a radius
of only IS r.iils over the enemy
lines and ihat pursuit pianos aro
uadly ncei'.td
The cor espondent declares avia
tors nre liehtins with Abd-al-Krim.
Ono, he says is named Von
DIetnich, a founer member Z
General' HindcnhurR stuff.
Method Held Wrornr
Ha advo;'tes the bombardment
.if Adjir, ..Vbd-el-Kvim's headquar
ters, by tho sivnisn neec or uy
French airplanes are doclarci it
is noccsssi-y tcv the French to
us i native in.-th'.'ds o( warfa'-o
axaiitet the ltiflious mcaniiiK tho
ilcstrui'tion of poperty and con
fiscation o hai vests, the pouil
i.ins; of trilos v ho do not n'-nt
Hie French an,; the taking of !ios
Uikos frjia tribes, wheue fidelity
wavers.
Ha says Abd-c'-Krim took 200
lu;jtai;es tru.n the Ueni Zer.iual
clan, fchot half or them and Inflict
.d a fin? of 2.000,000 franca on
the tribe ill addition to confiscat
ing iillanUties of its goods.
The wn'or s-iys Marshal Lyiu
ley, Fren3ii active coinmaudar In
Morocco has "f,c;u his nonentity
of this iiroicdift!" and that ho Is
organizing a force to put it into
practice.
Jacobson crashed out four lilts,
one n Irirlc and another a homer
in five tin-.:s nt bat, while Sisler
connected for a Mir of two bas-
I gers.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Bv Gcoree MrMnnna
visi
n Mnn.uo". "Hell and the HiKh
Gorilla," etc., which pcrhnps correctly reflect public opinion,
so Unit it is too bad, from an educational viewpoint, that the
scientists were not permitted to Male ineir sine ol u.e i.isu
and present the truth about evolution
errors of ignorance and prejudice.
and so confute the
One Wife on Approval
r-j Hy Violet Dare
I'VE fc.OT TO ClT ANYAtt
FROM THIo HEKT f ,
HNVE TO CO TO JM1-
wtonr cool cell:
1 ui
VOU OOtH'
THE.
TOOACf -HUH?
NO - INE. COT A
BO'Olr-lE'b'b
PROPOSITI OH
( TOO "OKI tOO ) f VE-PtAvN ILL. fyuivit TIME I r 'IZrTT
WANT TQ RE.NT PKT TOO MOE I DO xoo WANT SrTTX-L- 1
IT FO?. LX. ; I THAN VOU CN C to so home? J rTcc3?5i
lDM TwE in- c ' Tj 1 'I TT
1925 bv Int l. Feature Service. Inc.
Great Britain rights reerved.
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
A Suspicious Move
By Billy de Beck
l oon Koit ;ossip
Am liM'y ihovo n way from tho
Hi:irliiM ul house wh'-n Noel (i;inl
iht h ut llvcil nrul where !yntlila
was nb.Mit to live (Oie tuinoU to
him with ht-r pyrs lull uf tears.
"I di'ii't s i why .lim tlhln't tako
imp to IhniMliiUi with htm." uho ex
claimfil, "We've born marrie.l such
n little hit of a while ami he'd
know that I wanted In ro."
"Kvlileiitly his mother want to
fro alHO," answered liaidner, funll
ttitf. "You n ml I seem to be doom
ed to meet with disaster nt the
handH of our in-law. I've nlwayn
been miro that I'd Mill he happily
married If my wife's parents had
been willing lo let tti work thinRw
out by ourselves. Toe had Madnmo
Iceland won't leave you nnd Jim
nlone.'
"Well, uho thinks she's doing the
rlfiht thin? nt least, she pretend
he loeV replied Cynthia. adty
"Of ooiim J!m' on,y on' nn1
she's always adored htm; It must
b hnrd for her to nlv him up to
me. Hut It does neoin m If. now
thnt'g ho married, ahe'd realise
thnt uho can't havo tno same ciaim
nn him fhnt oho fled to."
"Why dgn't you go right nhcad
nri Join Jim, anyway rw Ken
irt-sin. "That's what n lot of trls
would do."
t'ynhlla fliook her head.
"Not when he hasn't naked me
to." she told htm. "If Jim doesn't
want mo bad enough to afU mo to
o with htm. I certainly won't
force, myself on him. Hut I can't
understand it! I can't Fee how he
can do tut! He's like a different
n ulnco wo came back here.
Ho has hardly written mo nt nil
luce ho went away on thin trip.
and hia letters aren't a bit satisfac
tory. Sometime I think he must
ho tired of me, thouxh we've been
married such n little while,"
Oaidnor snld nothiivR, nnd pres
ently Cynthia determinedly brought
up n new subject. After nil, she
mustn't afflict nn utter stranger
with her trouble. Only somehow
Noel Gardner did not seem like n
stranger, lie had been so good
bout saying that ho would buy
hark thnt stork from her mother-
in-law and sell It to her, and stnee
he had been proeent during her lit
tle scone- with Ixuella. and had
4om to her rescue ao kindly, she
could not help feeding that ho was
ft. real friend. -
"1 ought ;o warn you thnt you'll
net yourstdf talked about lunching
1 If bacb beTuieem AVI IF 0H.I roH.-H ipfpATO fl ) XV -n"56 M
MUTT AND JEFF
They Visit Miami, Present t and Douglas, Arizona, and El Paso, Texas
Ky Una I"llut
don'V cose
SIGHT 05 TH2
FACT THAT THC
BoVs vwene
S.lPPGI 100
WITH WHICH TO
MAke Tmi TOUR.
Afot THeV MUST
MOT BoRROUl
OR USAL '.
Ttlsy orgawizgb
LION TANACPV
CLUBS IN MIAMI
PRGSCoTT ANt)
iOJ&l.AS, ARIWW
AFTGR UHlCH
Trtcv NoxoReDTO
ci. Paso vwHcpc
Mutt ARRAWGGB
to fight a boll
foi? lo Bucks
sirh
Mutt, WjWV
DlB Nov
ASSAULT
JCFF IM
SucK A
VICIOUS
1
IT VJAV
ITHH VMAW. X WAS
gonwa fight a
Bull in Juarez.
AnO Something,
-mLK Nag to Go
AT MVSTCR "BVJLL.
?
UiWM THCBIa VUUH
FILE. PvjTTlNCi A
NeeDLG POIMT T6J
TH6TIPS op Trie
BVJLCS HORNS
IMAGING'.
1
I v V
u ,. v W
MuTT AMB JCFF
tFT Trts COURT
lAouS IM GL PASO
AMO SPED UP TO
AlBoQuCPQCC, AjGVaJ
Mexico, uoHcRe
THey LuNCHeto vjuiTH
THt MAVoR rtNO CHI6F
of Pouts. -W
M0WJ LeAve
THEIA IN) SANTA
F, uuHeRs PeoPi-
LVVG SO LONG THAT
Trts. UNbeRrAVeRS
GoTTA Sett. CURIOS
TBTtte TOURISTS
FoR A LIVING.
THey wiSiTGB THS.
300 Y3AR-OLJ AN
MIGUGL CHuRCH ANt
Trt6 0L6 PALACe OF
TH G0UGRNORS OP
Awiweu PGRiob. o
'TauTT, BoRRouieb TrtiS XTHAT ff IS Trie SKuCC .
SKULL OF D VARGAS J LOOKS f of t V;AI?G(S ) O
Trie SPANIARD, FROM. LVKC A vwHCW H LVAS f
J.S.CANKCLARIO I CHILD'S I I " ..li , '
so voli couH VskuLLl A BOTy . Cr
CvCvO tPw SICK'. TH- ,
, ffniwmHf- 1 1 iii jKw.v. . Sip- (J CMC
Onrdner, not with much onthist-
with me this way." he told her. no