Oregon Public School law Case is Settled-Now Let's see What Will Happen to Tennessee's Anti-Evolution law
City News
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EDITION
ii .ccaslonal showers tonight
; '. r..a.iw! Ilaht variable
I lads. Tempsrature: Minimum
!i a fnraes: maximum
ttiay, "
Suiiay, 68. Precipitation, .19
,, ,n inch. Staae of river, 3
Icit. Direction of wind, west.
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUUEXK, OKKUON, MONDAY KYTA'IXG, JUX10 1, 1SVJ5
PR 1PF" ON' STUKKTS c: ON TUAIN3
1 A.V1 NKWS STAXHS Be.
NO. 123
nns
(7?t
! "N
iVOL. 63
u
Jl
Tcrtsts to Be i
(.r$2 liradueouurg, manager ui
( Urt'6'u State. olur ussocintiou,
Jiere tomorrow to uiscim
? .!,. iniirisr s pa. son in this
Sillily i ac-ui""B -
, 'at the office of the associuti r.i
(;'fe at lii Osburc hotel. The uuuiuvr
inqttirie at tne ties vi me iomi
Lifice s increasing . nil it is expect 'U
.Jt within the next ween or more
... then; will be a sharp rise m ue
Lai. Keports liave been received .'t
ue 3Imi"u " "
p th; I'acific highway of l.'l miles be-
tueo Half ce anJ lltu,
fi KwIJ:iS. 's umiec constr Jftioa and
opeD each day train i to W p. ui.
ink. The new road r ouuu uusquet
Luuntaio iu the Redway highway is
ui ui'ieh used its this cuts nearly
o hours from the t.:v.e between
LriBts I'uss and Crescent City, it is
(ported. The Ktdwood route tu
esceDt is iu good condition with tl;i
urtpiiou of abo 1: five miles.
Ifsrrisburg Squad Wins-
It was a lucky rain that blew in
leiterday and gave a baseball victory
the liar nsburg team over Com
.in; C of the national guard of tlii-s
itr. The guardsmen were leading four
j three when the game was called iu
Lc seventh round whn the rain stan-
i, but as the iuning was not finished
Le score reverted back to the three
two lead held by Ilnrriabuig in
;:at frame. The guard team will play
oburg at Coburg next Sunday and
Lis will he the lust game played b-;-
re the team goes to the Medford
jird camp tu meet the other guard
Icims of the state in a -series of
jiues during the two weeks of the
liiary truiuaig period.
teach Weather Fine
Ideal weather greeted a large nu n-
l?r of Eugene visitors at the Tilla-
flk beaches-over the holiday week
d, according to those who enjoyed
he trip. The large number of cars
king the trip gave the road the
ll'jwarancc of a busy day on the LM-
;ic highway, the uutuists report. The
id ia fiue nil the distance to Tilla-
pxjk by way of Corvaili?, Amity,
llevur, Sheridan, Hebo uiul Heaver,
it of the route is hard pavement.
:e ideal weather drew a large num
r into the 6 fa, and bathing was a
pillar fmm of diversion during the
lids j und Sunday, it is reported.
r, Moore Returning
Wind, rJiu, mww, frost and other
omeiiieiK'cs of life in the east
lave heeu encountered bv K. J. .Moo
unty wuperinteudent of schools :n
ice, who f.r :he past two weeks has
"0 visiting at Columbus, Ohio, and
-nts in the middle west. Mr. Moore
o attended the national meeting vf
Prpsbvteriau church is expectf d
prelum lwre within n few days. II"
"if that the temperature at Col
bus dropped from !MJ to the fro-t
e witbiu hours and that "It was
place fop hit Oregon strnw hat.''
Moore is stopping at Chicago yn
return to Kugene.
'"ty to Crater Lake
fla.e Sims. Kd lU'dt. George Mjihui,
Sfhrad-T. Krnnk Voder f r. m Km
and K. A. Hritton of Howcbinn.
'thI u within nine iiiili-s of Cm
' like mid then wkiied to lite rim.
r:'ing there Saturday afternoon -it
0 o'tl 'ck. After upending several
t the lake, they skiied bark a
it and one-h.-ilf to ilovertimeoi
W'ZP. Wlior,, w-. . .
1 prin turn 1)
;'- It mowed fivp im-hes ther-f
't nisht, rpporr. They return
br'iT of Mpdford. nrrivinn at Ku
Sunday evening. The road will
:hf clear of snow until about Jul;'
'-" estimate,
'oiitration planned
' '"n f ,ong, horticulturist with
' wn.ion division of th I r .n
1:ri'-:3!t'irM rdle. will be in Jjn.e
'r't:i tune this month to fir?
tlinning demnntratinn .n
Line rnintT nrritm-fl i.rnr.tin
P HnT,mnt today of O. S. t
-inty i(eent. It is believed that
111 ar"' will be the prohaWe
" tof dm-miration, Mr. Kle- ;
f C. K. Stewart, county j
il 'ofctor. will select an or-1
Tii whri. th. ...
T r n.
r'' to Meet
t me-.nis or tne present
" tr thf j,,n ('oun(J. t;ri,juat.
t f iti n U to be hUi -D
'tp0fl n at 2 :0 o rla- k at
(,'fr'r enmrnerre roros. Ir.
" r,l is to give tv uddre
l'.ari jind the Treatment ;
tudj (;iat,df.' "at the e. ;
Afv.r the ad-lren ntid th" bun
""t tl.rr w.U be a .eu.l :
H.re-
Thomas R. Marshall is Dead
END GOMES A
HE SITS OP IN
War - Time Vice - President
Apparently Recovering
From Attack
Recurrence of Heart Attack
Takes Life Away
Suddenly
WASMlXtJTOX, June 1. Thomas
U. Marshall, war-time vice-president
of the United States, died here today.
Hp passed away at the New Wil
lard hotel here, where he had been ill
for several days with a cold and a
heart affection.
The end came unexpectedly as the
former vice-president hud shown some
improvement in the week he had been
confined to his hotel room and plans
had been made for his return to his
home in Itidinifapolis some time this
week.
Has Heart Attack
Accompanied by his wife, Mr. Mar
shall came here a week ago today.
On his arrival he went to the hotel,
coinplainiug of great exhaustion.
When physicians were summoned it
was found he had suffered from a
heart attack, lie regained strength
gradually however, and soon was in
such n condition that it was possible
for Mrs. .Marshall to leave the bed
Hide to attend to various personal en
gagements. Heath resulted from a recurrence
of n heart attack whkh he suffered
n w eek ago. Tentative pians were
made for burial at Mnrion. Ind., near
his father and mother and a foster
child who d ed recently.
Sitting In Bed.
When the end came he was s'tting
up in bed reading from the Hihle to
which he had turned throuhi.ut life
for consolation and guidance and into
wh'.se pannages he often delved in his
office adjoining the senate chamber
in moments wh'n his presence whs
nt ivijuired as prcKdilig officer.
( :ily a mux' was at his bedside.
Mix. Marshall was in an adjoining
room. Suddenly flumping down upon
the pili'iws, 1m passed a way without
a woid a iid apparently without pain.
NEWS IS SHOCK
INHIAXAroUS, Ind., June 1.
Op) Npws of the death of Thomas
1C. Marshall at Wnslrugton came as a
shock to his home state. His many
friends in all political parties bad
(Continued on pige three)
ROBERT STANFIELD
I
Senator Hobert X. PtanttfM will
soon be in I.nne county to hold meet
ings bre to disniK various interests
that have a bearing on this commun
ity, according tn a communication re
reived at the Kugene ebamber of com
mere from the fnator. Senator
SianfieM request? that the rbmber
adrise him as to the rpjestion that
th chamber would like to hare dis
cussed at the proposal conferences
and to sngsest a nmf and place for
the n.Ming which will be in a series
that he plans for thf state.
I desire to dismn with you and
the people f jour community, at
eom convenient time and piare, all
iufinnf in which ru r interested
and I may be f service, such a.
river and harbor improvement, federal
aid for highway. f"ret roads and
trad". rfmafion. Tongue Point n'
ai base. Oregon cares, needed federal
RutMjn in enrral r.hea in Oregon
and g'-riTa! f'-d'-wlatiou l-i'iti-"
the eiitr writes.
BED. HEADING
Clearings in
May High, is
Bank Report
Kugene hanks report another month
tn which the clearings have run over
the two million mark and a total of
$-,i;t2,7;tS.ro was reported for May,
according to announcement today of
the clearing bouse association, rep
resenting the three local banks. The
report for May of Wl'l showed total
clearings of $1,847.S,"0. 10. The clear
ings for the first five months, of H2o
have already passed .r0 per cent of
the total clearings of 302-1, it is re
ported. AVith tho exception of Jan
uary every month so far this year has
passed the two million mark in clear
ings, the report states.
TO BE PRESENTED
Resignation of Mba Grace Norton
as secretary of the Lane county
chapter of the American Tied Cross,
will be presented at tonight's meet
ing of the executive boayd of tho local
Chapter. The resignation of Miss
Norton will not be effective until Aug
ust l.'i, nt which time she expects to
return to her former home in Xebo,
111.
Miss Norton has held the position
of Hed Cross secretary for exactly
three years, having started work
June 1, iU'2'J. She came to Kugene in
1ft-1 from.Xcbo, 111., where for three
years previously she bad been cashier
of the Minier State bank.
Many Cases Filed
The Kane county post in Ited Cross
work is considered one of the most
important in the state because of the
large number of disability claims filed
by men wounded during the world
wnr. Kast year 2t4 claims were filed,
many of which brought compensation,
hospitalization and medical treatment
for the applicants. Kach apptcant is
personally interviewed by the secre
tary, who files the claim with the
Cniteil States Veterans bureau at
Portland.
Miss Xorton has prepared and filed
101 applications for the soldiers' ad-
! justed compensation since the law
! first went into effect. This is be
! lievecl to he the record for any one
! lied Crosi chapter, as there ore 11V
ex-sendee men in Kane county, ac-
i cording to American I-cgion records.
May Report Ready
j Claims of K2 disabled ex-service
i men of Kugene and Kane county were
handled in the local Red Cross office
1 during the month of May, according
to Miss Xorlon's report, to be sub
; mitted tonijthf. Aid was given to two
! men actively in army service, and
! five veterans of the civil war. Thir
teen men and eight women took the
Ited Cross life-saving test.
Announcement will be made tonight
of the four free clinics in Iine
county during June, to be conducted
by the Iter. K, V. O'Hara, pastor of
the St. Mary's Catholic church.
Jurors Called as '
Court Opens Here
I With the opening of (he June term
of rnrt today twelve new jurors
were drawti for the panel and notified
to report. Judge Robert Tucker of the
Multnomah rounfy rip-oil bench i
here to hear ces while Judge I, K.
Siporfh i at Portland. Th new
jnr-.r drawn today are; Mrs. Krd
Ilinson. K A. Ionian, Km est I'anner,
Sherman W, Moo'iy, I. K Pri!ow,
I. Sawjer, Mrs, J, V. McArth ir, Rob
ert Vehum, Ar'but UndershoM. John
Ketels Sr., Kred K. Kamh, Uiltiam
Steele.
MR. WEEKS WORSE
ROSTON. June 1, Secretary of
War John W. Week, who was oper
ated upon f r gaiSntonea at the Maa
sarhtiietts general boapiil lt week.
yanf-A a re!l'i mght, hia phicins
snoo'in'-H toir aol bit general eo
diiivu wan d'tritd aa ' "not ao g'-'od.
NOT IN
F INJURIES IN
II
R. M. McDonald Loses Life
When Car Plunges Over
Grade
Mrs. McDonald in Serious
Condition at Hospital
From Injuries
R. M. McDonald of Not! is dead,
and his wife is in the Kugene hospi
tal ,with serious injuries received
when their automobile rau off a
steep grade between Veneta and Crow
Sunday and somersaulted to the bot
tom.
j Mr. .McDonald died from internal
j injuries in the Kugene hospital at 7
o'clock last night. His wife, who Is
j suffering from a deep gash under her
i jaw near the jugular vein, la reported
(to be recovering at the hospital, al
though still in a critical t-oudition
from the shock.
Driving Down Hill
The accident occurred at about
11:110 o'clock o. tit. as the couple were
driving down the hill on the Veneta
side, and .Mr. McDonuld either lost
control of the machine or some part
of it sve way. County Coroner V.
; V. Hranstettcr waa notified, hut had
j not investigated the cause of the Be
( cident this afternoon.
The car turned over several times
on its trip down the grade, reported
Arthur Steinmetz, driver of the am
bulance that brought the injured to
(Continued on page two)
4
I Baseball Results
XKW YORK, June 1. (P) Rube
Iluth, home run champion nod the
American league's leading hitter in
IftlM, returned- to the New York
Yankee lineup against Washington to
day after nn absence of ol playing
days. Ruth was stricken with influ
enza on the spring training trip.
American
At Cleveland -St.
Kouis in M o
j Cleveland - 1 H ;i
Ratteries: Hush. Van Wilder and
Dixon; Kerr and Mynttc.
At Roston
Philadelphia
Roston
:i' U 0
r. 7 0
firoves and
Ratteries: Walberg,
Cochrane, Perkins; Ruffing and 1 lev
i '
j At New York
j Washington' . 1 1 ft
j New York 3 (1 n
Ratteries: Johnson ond Ruel;
Jones, Hoyt and Hi hang.
At Detroit
j Chicago n V ft
1 Detroit H 13 'Z
Ratteries: Kaber and 8-haIk;
Whitehill and Rassler.
National
At Philadelphia
Ronton Vt 1 7 2
Philadelphia V JT 4
Ratteries; Cooney, Ryan, Kamp and
O'Neill; Carlson, Betts, Deatur and
' Wilson,
j At Rrooklyo
! New York
; Rrooklyn ,
j Ratteriea; Rnrnes and
i (irimes, llubbtll and Taylor.
8 12 0
4 1
Knyd'r;
At Chicago
Pittsburgb 10 3
I Chicago 0 10 2
' Ratteries: Aldrtdge and Hinith; AI
' exander. Cooper, Iiuh, Kauffman atwl
JIartnett.
At Ht. l,o;i
Cincinnati H it 1
jrtt. Iu.a , . . 11 t
I flat leriea ; ,jrpie ami Hargreaves;
Harris and O KarreU.
S5?
EXPORTS FOR
OREGON RANK
1IRINONi
Grain Heads List For State,
' According to Report of t
Department
Texas Noses Out New York
For First Place on
Entire List
WASHINGTON. June K UP)
Finishing the year 3H2-! In seven
teenth place among the different
states of the I'nlon, in tho race for
export markets, Oregon's merchandise
shipments ubroad totaled f 70,ro:t,i20,
according to statistics Just released
by the Department of Commerce.
Just ahead of Oregon in the race was
Maryland with a trade margin of less
than f iOOJKXI, while rumier-up in the
struggle waa North Carolina, whose
total exports for the year were more
than $S.noo,000 less than those of
Oregon, The total export trade of the
I'nlled .titalea for the year under re
view amounted to l,lUS,i:.l,ft:!0.
Grain Leads List
Wheat, grain, exports amounting
to $2S,,-.0,K,irl led the list of foreign
shipment a from Oregon, and wheat
flour was second with a valuation of
Jrlo.lTll.oli,, the two forming the
mainstays of Oregon's efforts. Others
on the list following the order of their
reietive importance: Hoards, plunks
and scantlings valued at $ti,!", I If;
timber $M,."(i2,Ht2; apples (in boxes)
$:t,NS,"i,7f).-; prunes and canned fruits,
l.:i"S,, (H; hops ?2.0!t.S,(Hj; canned
and pickled salmon, $l,170,oT7; milk
and crciiin $1 ,4 l2, l.'tS, and barley with
valuation of $iKO,N28.
Kxporis amounting to more than
tlHMMKKMKH) for the year were nl
j tained by eleven of the fifty-two
I states and regions included in the tab
filiation. They were Texas, with fig
j urea of $7.'I7,2IP27; New York,
! ?";it..V...V02; Pennsylvania, fi'llli..
jLIHUrhl; Illinois, Jf2:i!i,:( 1,27(1; Cali-
fornia. T2.'!l,tiN,L'lO; Nrw Jersey,
i ?2.,;i,!i21,2t!l; Iuiisiana, 122.817.221;
j Michigi ii. $177,N7tJ,OTl; Virginia.
! ?150,p.t22.i; Ohio, f i:t;i,,"in,:(pj, n nd
1 Massachusetts, with merchandise val-
tuitions of 1 1 1, HH,t:;n. Minnesota
1 with shipments valued at ftM,VSIi,'i'.K),
was just outside the first eleven
states, while Nevada, with exports
jnmHUnCng to but 2Xt, (l'( brought up
I the rear of the entire list.
Report Is New,
; This is the fitst time in Hie history
j of government (rude statistics, ac
j cording to Dr. Julius Klein, director
of the bureau of foreign tind domestic
! com inert e, under w hone charge the
figures were compiled, that au at
tempt has been made to show the rel
ative yearly standing of (he different
'stales and regions of the I'nion in the
' ne er-endiug struggle for foreign
trade. Formerly official tf.ide figures
i gave only the port from which ship
i menta were cleared. Inland producer,
; d'-s rotii of find '-tig out what Hgrb-ul-!
t ural and tnanuf act or id goods en mo
, from their rgions wanted the torn-
inerce department to adopt Home
other system. The otitsmne wus the
new compilation w inch is based on
through billa-of -lading, and titerefire,
in the cae of ome states, ref)e-ta
but a part of their total foreign trade
j and f"r others includes good produc-
j ed elsewhere. The ejententa of amaufi
j al fluctuation, as) Director Klein,
should alMt be onsidered.
RAIL LEASE SOUGHT
WAMHINtToN, June 1 -t - Th
SouThern Pacific railroad aske per
: million fr.m the 1. r, r. tdty to
' take over under leaie the narrow
gauge r (ilroad now operated by the
I Ike Taboe Railwar nd Transpor
tation comi.any in California. The
Kourher a panfe. the Appbati'-n taid.
f will ffv-ustruet the line on a otamlnrd
gauge bf.v. and operate it an a par
j of Ks sirtriat
ONE WHO DIED
Tmlil (inrclnor, Kimonn Country
rluh profnimluiiiil, yoslonlny Join
pil thn lint of KuKnn unlf lm
mnrtnln liy iliiinn tlm richt liilnK
hi tho rinlit tlmn. Thn rlgiit
tliini: connlHti-d of ntiikluK tho 3 III)
hnlo In n roro of onn, when hl
opiioni-nt, In n kipcLi foiimomo
pxlillilllon mnti h, hml Jut clnchfci
ja two. fiiinlnor Ihornliy tiirniMl
! thn tliln of tho muti-h, which a
'wen up on th Still, h ml Iho l.u-
k'MU! plynrR frnfrRtvl vlrtora to
up itml nun to K".
;n nl nor nml Ilorl I'roncott wnro
piilrc-rt' In thn nmtoh ii((alnt liny
j Mou, irnck I'uri limit unci ()r"i;on
j Aurlriiliunil f'lillono plnyor, mul
' Hill Wliltn. profcmloniil from Klor
I Irla. Thn hrnml of t yomoril.iy
I m an thn ho:it noon on thn link i
I Klnoo thn ip-nliiR of thn cnan ,
nnii provlili d pli.nty of thrills for
i Iho liirKn unllory whli h fullownd
j tlin plityorH.
1 Tim ftrt olKl.tnon holm w"
' f lnyoil off In (ho morning, mm
! rflsultoil In a tin nt tho nnil of
: thn olKhtnonlil holn. At tho r.vA
it thn 27th h'.:o In tho nflnrnoon.
nothnr II" win ronlsH'roil, nml j
jut Iho .lith holn thn plnynrn worn j
riKiiin ovon up. It win tlmn tli.il
; (lanlnor illil tho linponiilliln thn .
: nooonii tlmn ho him ilono that ;
! thine umlor nimllar lrrumiiUn'o ;
! Thn 31th holn, whloh l llinn j
: mr fovnn, l thn nhortoiit of Iho,
(Coiitinupd on pagft. two!
Woman Passes at
Home Here Sunday
, Mrs. Leah K. HieceH paied awaf
j Sunday at her home, 4W Kifteentb i
(avenue eaet, at the age of M ear. j
She is survived by one on, M. D. ;
- Riisel, and one grandson. K. V. Hia- j
ael, aiid two great grand'iildren. Mbe
was a member of the Lutheran church -!
and the Kaftsrn Star. The funeral
nrraogemeiit?! are in charge of the
i Watch bapd. The services will "he !
held Tuewlsy, June ' at ' p, m. Rev. )
Charles K. Diiiiham will officiate. I
lr( RieH hs rexiib d here ebout '
j U ears, j
, "" miW03ZjTWZi7 DISCOVER
i.nott HTfW S.HKCKUTON DlfO lH pit NORTH
I iSt I MlLOOK Ne UTH POLj
pwAS MEVER- 1
liisMF lUiSEN'S GREAT
COUNTRY CLUB BY ADVENTURE BRINGS
M HOLE-IN-ONE MEMORY OF SCQTT
IN POLAR QUEST
rPIN-'ltR In n noli! RwliioxN who Ih
liiiliinn ninnuff tho rtrrnnl nnowii
nf Hip polnr roniiM, find for n.vpry
man wim rpinrim from hnr doninln an
ollKr nniMt rpinnln tlinro forovnr.
Itiinld Ainundiii'n In nmiipwiiPrfl np
in the white eniptlnniJi with hii nir
pinup. Will ho poiiip liio'k from Ihi" trip
In liio li'irtli polp? f)r will lift mid
liin rininn to Hip tonn li,t of iIiomp who
NoHKhl IIip Jfoollf'W of Pll'rillll willtnr
und inPt thn uppclnr of dpiilh?
Scott'l Denlh Roc.illcd
Amiindpn'i ndvpnriirp rponlU thnt
of Ciiitnin lioliort V. Sioll, whoiin
I rojci,' luhnnliirp wiir ho floimly lionnd
iii with AiiitimlMi'n'H illsi'ovnry of Hip
Hotith polp.
Srott rPK'-lird tllP polo, by doj
ioilffoK, Ju.t fivp wppk iiflnr Aniiind-
tt.'oiitinupd on Kiiieo two)
THE STORY 80 FAR:
mm
;,OUA OORDON, beautiful flap- can't afford a maid, ISho buys $(()
per, marries DH'K (JUKt.oRY, worth of new clothes, and injiitii up
Ktruggliiig )oung Jnwer. "r idea on a new automobile Dick ells hia
of marriage is good timex, good old car to pay for the new otie.
clothes . . . and no work or child- j xiiey go t Gloria's parenU on her
ren! J birthday, and while they are at din-
Dick borrows his motlier'4 mrtid.,IPPi m,. i;irv folded shevt
MAGlilK, to teadi (Jlorin to cook.
Rot she refutes to learn.
Dick has nn attack of f hi. While
he is working at tome with MISS
IlllHMiS, his eecretsry, Gloria plans
a houie-waniiing. She nk HTAN
I.KY WAYRi'RN. an actor with
whom she was once in love, to bo one
of the gueMn. lie accept,
When Dick meets Waybm n he U
Inatmitly jealous, although the actor
devote himself to MRS. A II. Gtory
drinks too much, atwl faint away
while dancing with Dlt. JOHN SKY
MOl'R, whoie wife, MAY, ii in love
with JIM CAltKAK. The party j gjg to take a look at my gift, Lit
breaks up when f.Ol.A IIOI GH wir'
acidda R1I.I-, her hubnd, for net- (;)ory InfM(M, lS lnick cr)U.kling
ting. Maggie, disgusted, .ptits her job s)()(i( ( ft wrli(ipfll, f((t. tvU .
and returns to MOTM1.!: tiRKtioRY.
Then Gloria hire KANGltlLbj (Contiuucd on pjge tevecij
OREGON LOSES
FIGHT BEFORE
RICHEST GOORT
Compulsory Attendance of
Public Schools Held to
Be Illegal
Many Other States With'
Similar Laws Will bo
Affected -
WASHINGTON, June 1. UP)
Oregon lost in the supreme court to
day Its fight to compel children tu at
tend public schools.
The court held that the itato In en
forcing compulsory education law,
cannot rcipiiro the attendance of chil
dren in public schools, to the exclu
sion cf private or parochial schools.
The Oregon compulsory education
law, Tequlring children between the
ages of eight and 10 to attend public
achools, therefore waa declared in
valid. Tho decision bad been awaited with
unusual interest because Of the pecu
liar circumstances of the litigtalon,
and because many other state, have
compulsory education laws. The Dra
gon law was attacked by the Society
of the Misters of the Holy Names of
Jesus and Mury pud the Hill Military
neodemy. Throughout the controversy
there were many charge that tho
statute l.od been inspired by the Kd
Klin Klnti.
Justice Melteynolds, delivering the
opinion of the court sn!d the inevi
table practical result of enforcing the
Oregon act would be destruction of
the present parochial schoola and oth
er private primary schools, which nre
engaged in a kind of undertaking not
Inherently harmful, but long regarded
as useful and meritorious,
"Certainly there is nothing In the
present record to indicate that they
have failed to discharge their obli
gations to patrons, students or the
state," tho court continued. "And
there are no peculiar circumstances or
present emergencies which demand
extraordinary measures relative to
primary education.
'Wa think it entirely plain that the
act of R22 unreasonably Interfere!
with tho liberty of parents and guard
ians to direct the upbringing and
education of children under their con
trol. "As often heretofore pointed nut,
rights guaranteed by the count it til Inn
may not bo abridged by legislation ,
which has no reawoiiablo relation toi
some purpose, within the competency
of the state.
"The fundamental theory of liberty
upon which nil governments iu this
utdon repose, escluses flny general
power of the stale to sttindnrdiae ltd
children by forcing them to accept iu-
(Continued on p.ige three)
lioaWco Burton H" mnc' "
HW.WSIIX. nllhoinch liok limy
! f imwf which, he ys contains a
birthday gift.
NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORYi
(jl.OKY took the folded sheet of
paper that Dick held out to her.
"Rirthday present V h repeated.
"Why, I thought my darling little cat
was all the birthdny present I nut
going to get!'-
Dick laughed indulgently.
' Well, I thought I'd better give
you two presents this year. Next
birthday I may be too poor to giva
you even one," he said. "Aren't you