atl s- -
e
Medfoed MM, Tribute
The Weather
Prediction, Fair
Maximum yexwrdny WIS
aliiiliimm today -M
eather Year Ago
Minimum 6-i
fltlljr Twntlrth V,r.
MEDFORD, ORKflOy. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 192")
NO. 110
THOUSANDS
MOURN AT
. RRYAN RIFR
Funeral Train Leaves Dayton
From Capital Flowers Are
Heaped Upon Casket All
Classes Pay Tribute to
Commoner Widow Retains
Sad Composure.
CHATTANOOflA, Tenn., July 20.
(A. P.) Tho Bryan funeral puny
arrived in Clmltnnooga at 10:16
central standard time. The public
wnH admitted to the special Pullman
wliere'ln single -file they viewed the
Remains of tho dead statesman.
A crowd estimated at about 10.000
persons pressed aguinst the iron bar
rier of the station oh the train from
Dayton pulled In. Cuptuin W. K
pinker, of the Chattanooga police.
"entrained the eager throng and hiB
men formed in double lines to expe
dite the orderly review.
In single rile the men and women
of Chattanooga passed Into the car
where the statesman lay and looked
down into the metal casket where
the peaceful lender's countenance
was seen. They moved on without
hailing Izinvini. lha Minch nt the
other entrance.
Flowers, the tributes of patriotic
and civic organizations, were brought
and placed within the compartment
where the body reposed, rtoom was
lacking to hold them all.
I
The widow remained In her sent
in the roar section of the Pullman
pun of inn cm. nci . m.c "
the strain of the sorrowful burden
which she has resolutely sustained.
During the trip from Dayton Sirs.
Bryan sat In her. section, the one
nearest the flag-draped casket, She
maintained her composure so re
marked upon . by her associates since!
"the death of her husband. ,
P, The resting plnce-br.tlle wjntmoner
was heaped with flowers. A truck
load had heen conveyed to the ttnin
. nl Hnutnn In .ori1t!lnn in I h ' WrRflt hB
Which filled the funeral onrrtage.
Employes of the Southern railway
along the tracks traversed by the
funeral' train, suspended their work
as the train passed and stood with
uncovered hends.
DAYTON, Tenn., July 20. (A. P.)
The body of William Jennings Bryan
began Its long journey to the national
capital early totlay when the bronze
casket in which the commoner lay was
removed from the Rogers residence
at "7:40 o'clock. -
The widow followed as the remains
of her distinguished hunband were
placed aboard the special Pullman on
n Hiding near the place of MK Bryan's
death. Citizens of Dayton attended
the funeral carriage on the short
march through the streets of the
town. A guard of six uniformed men
formed the simple escort. '
DAYTON, Tenn., July 2D. (A. P.)
Quitting forever the little southern
town where friends made his last days
inppy, the body of William Jennings
tryan todny began Its long train jour
ney from Dayton to Washington,
where the nation will pay the final
tribute to his memory before buria!
Frldny In Arlington cemetery.
The Hpeclul Pullman, attached to' a
regular Southern Railway train, drew
out of Dayton at 0:03 o'clock, moving
first townrd Chattanooga, where the
public will enter to view the face of
the great commoner,
u Mrs. Bryan, with members of her
household, occupied tho forwnrd end
nf the car. The ensket lay on sup
ports In the observation section at the
reor of tho coach.
Citizens of Dayton, where Mr. Bryan
waged his last victorious fight for re
ligious orthodoxy, gathered at the
trackslde to see their leader and
friend depart. Associates of his fight
In support of the Tennessee evolution
statute stood with bowed heads as the
funeral train moved away through the
Cumberland hills or gazed with wist
ful eyes as the Borrowing entourage
passed from their view. -
The casket containing the body of
the commoner was carefully placed In
the special car after the removal of
fCnntlnu nn ftrt ftlffhM
iNAVY CHIEFFAN BOWS HEAD IN PRAYER
BAN DIEGO, Calif., July 9 (A. P.)
While Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary
of the navy, wns Inspecting the naval
hospital here yesterday, word was
brought that a navnl officer who wns
seriously III, wished to speak to him.
Commander Edward 8. Hinlnnker
who was on duty nt Washington prior
to coming" to San Diego, was the of
ficer, secretary Wilbur excused him
self and went Into the sick room and
before he left offered a fervent i-h)s
l behalf of this officer.
Similarity of Twins,
Doubling in a Play,
Puzzles Male Actor
,
OMAHA, Neb.. July 29. (A.
P.) Mecause they look so much
4- alike and are of the same ability,
both in the classroom and on the
school stage, Cora and Jean
Laverty, 16-year-old Omaha twins,
will alternate In the lead of the
class play to be given by South
high school, August 6.
It was decided lo give the lead-
ing part to the girl having the
best scholastic average and the
best tulent, but tho teacher
4- couch found the twins eveuly
matched. Therefore, Cora will
pluy two ncls unil Jean will lead
in the othertwo of the four-act
play.
Tho leading man, who is to
full in love with the leading lady,
Is in a- utiundry.
UDT.OF CHORUS
BRITISH JEERESS
Bride Calls Viscount 'George'
and He Says 'Dear' What
Will London Society Do?
, Family Tree of the Con
. trading Parties,
n k xv y u hk, juiy za. (A. p.)
A former chorus girl, a blonde, who
married an American millionaire thus
legitimizing their thuee children, but
who never had a place.' In American
social circles, has become a Brittah
peeress.
Mrs. fHiin'ovcre Sinclair Oound,
widow of George J. .Gould, was mar
ried yesterday in Montreal to Oeorge
St. John Broderlek, Viscount Duns
ford, son a-nd heir of the Karl of. Mid
letort. The family title dates back to
1751. . He Is 37 years old.
The viscountess is several, years
.younger. It is also the viscount's sec
ond marriagOj
No announcement had been made
of the engagement. They v slipped
away from New York to Montreatl to
tbe married, they said, because It was
I a quiet place. Lady Dunsford's wed
ding gown wns a Parisian creation of
green crepe de chine with a lace back
and lace collar fastened In front by a
diamond arrow pin. Driving from the
church to the Rltz Carlton hotel in a
taxi, she wore a green coat trimmed
with red fox fur. t A Panama hat
partly obscured her blonde bobbed
hair.
She called her husband "George."
He addressed her as "Dear."
"We want to keep our marriage as
quiet as possible," Lord Dunsford said.
We shall go touring In Canada and
possibly on the continent. We shall
or course, end up in England, where
i we will live."
I New York society Is speculating
whether Lady Dunsford's reception in
London society will be more cordial
thnn was that in New York three years
ago.
J Lady Dunsford Is the daughter of
Alexander Sinclair, a British officer.
Her grandfather was provost of Trin
ity college, Dublin. She was appear
ing In the Kngllsh musical comedy,
"The Girl On the Film." In 1014 when
she caught the attention of Howard
i Gould, brolher of George J. Gould.
When the comedy company came to
New York tho same year Miss 81n-
'clalr carried a letter of -Introduction
from Howard to Oeorge, husband of
! the Into Edith KIngdon Gould.
J When the company returned to Rng-
lland she remained behind and as Mrs.
I Sinclair lived in a mansion just off
Riverside Drive. Later she moved
to Rye, New York. Children were
born to her In 1015, 1916 and 1922.
;She married George Gould in 192,
a year after the death of Edith Klng
,don Gould
I After a legal battle that followed
Gould's death In 1923, tho present
Lady Dunsford obtained last June an
(annual Income of $10,000 for each of
the children. Her claim for $4,000.-
:000. which she said was bequeathed
her and the children Is still In litiga
tion. She has nlready received $1,
.000.000.
OF
Friends were expressing their ap
preciation of the act of the secretary
when Mrs. Wilbur said:
"Yes, Curtis firmly believes In
prayer and he was only too glad to
have the privilege of petitioning his
Lord and Savior thnt Commander
Htalnaker's life might be spared."
A high officer In commenting upon
tbe Incident, said:.
"The questions of prepnredness
nnd peace are in safe hands when we
have such a God-fearing man as Cur
tis Wilbur at thciead ot our navy."
AND MID, Nl
DRY UP RUWI
SOURCES IS
Ml PLAN
U. S. Borders to Be Patrolled
and Motorized New En
forcement Objective Told
Methodists Praise Andrews,
Give Mellon a Bouquet for
Attitude.; ,
WASHINGTON, July 2!) (A. P.)
In furiherni.ee of hl.s basic plan to
choke off tho liquor supply ut its
source. Assistant Secretary Andrews
of the treasury proposes to erect a
line of defense on the north nnd south
borders that will ilovetnil In with the
Interior prohibition organization.
The asslHtnnt secretary began con
sideration today of a plun lo reinforce
the customs service border patrol to
take cure of the new defense areas.
Mr. Andrews apparently is com
mitted to a completely motorized bor
der patrol system.
Treasury officials havo estimated
that the government loses between
$10,000,000 nnd $15. into, (MMt a year
through smuggling ami the plans un
der study would bo aimed to prevent
the Illegal entry, not only of liquor
but of many articles of merchandise
on which tariff duties are levied as
well as he smuggling of narcotics
and aliens.
Long stretches of the American
border are unguarded because of the
small number of customs agents who
can be assigned to the Dnkota-Mon-
tana-Idaho and Washington areas, as
well as along the- Rio Grande and
southern California districts. ,
On the north the smuggling of
wheat and cattle has In the past been
u serious problem. '
The southern problem has been
largely that of the smuggling of
liquor, narcotics nnd aliens. Mr. An
drews feels that more men nnd faster
means of trnvelMvould -solve the- sit
uation.' "' t; '
While Mr, Andrews was engaged in
his Btudy, the' board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals of the
Methodist Episcopal church issued a
statement declaring the assistant sec
retary was r,a friend of prohibition
because he is the enemy of law
breaking." , '
Although deolarlng Secretary Mel
lon, "because of his associations and
his interest in the whiskey business in
former years," was not considered by
prohibitionists as the proper person
to be- in charge of enforcement, the
board said there was "clrcumstantiul
evidence." (hat he was following a
policy of "absolutely non-interference
and . of sympathetic support of his
subordinates charged with the en
forcement of the Volstead act."
The assertion that "prohibition is
having Its last trial," was scouted by
the hoard, which said prohibitionists
would fight on until satisfactory en
forcement was obtained.
SHAPELY SHANKS VS.
NEW YOIIK, July 20.-'-Ushers In
ballet costumes are going to direct
patrons to $2 neatB In tho new mo
tion picture theater which Mrs. Gloria
Gould lllshop Is to mnnnge.
In overalls supervising tho Interior
decorating ot tho theater the elghteen-yeur-nld
mother, dancer and author
revealed to curious males a few of her
plans for the ultra smart playhouse
with women, employos exclusively.
Shnll the ushers ho widows with red
hair or would It be better to have
young people? Young peoplo with
very good legs. She mused. "My ush
ers will wear ballet costumes and I
myself will wear a Russian ballet skirt
thnt flares out like this."
Tho illustration wns greeted with
murmurs of approbation. '
"I shall hnve an orchestra of self
supporting women," she continued.
'Just Imagine not being able to sup
port one's self, not having to tnko
money from one's hushnnd."
MAN CAUSED 9 OF
67 FOREST FIRES
' DEND, Ore.. July 29. Of 67 fires
so far reported from the Deschutes
i national forest this season, only nine
have been man caused, according to
H. L. Plumb, forest supervisor, whose
heariqftartera are In Dend. The others
were caused by lightning, 30 having
resulted from the last electric storm.
Most of the man-caused fires were
set by fishermen, but ouly one arrest
and conviction has resulted from the
nine different Instances, Plumb said.
This one was at Kaat lake and covered
in area ot three yret.
Called Capital's
Czar, Hits Back
El
P ' & VT-
Lieut. Col! Clarence O. Sher
lill (above), superintendent of
public building and parka, in
cluding the White House, is de
scribed as "Caar of Washington"
by Rep. Thomas L. Blanton of
Texas, who is agitating for'vari
ous reforms in municipal govern
ment of the capital city. Col.
Sherrill, answering the charge,
labels Blanton "a meddlesome
busybody.
LAST SAD RITES
OVER W. J. BRYAN
TO BE BROADCAST
Eastern Radio Stations to
Flash Bryan YService Ar
rangements for Funeral Ser
vices Take Shape, Subject
to Approval of Widow. ,
WASHINGTON,-July '29. (A.' P.)
The funeral services , to be held
here Frldny for Wlllinm J. Bryan
at the New York Avenue Preshyte
rlan church will be broadcast by
the -Radio Corporation of ' America
irhd .the American Telephone and
Telegraph company.
Station WHC, the radio corpora
tion's Washington unit, will broadcast
as will WJZ, Its New York station
and WGY, the General Electric sta
tion nt Schnectady. Other stations
probably will be nligned on the radio
corporation's routing.
The American Telephone and Tele
graph company will broadcast from
WEAF at New York and several
other stations, probably including
WCAE nt Pittsburg, WW.I at Detroit
nnd WCCO at Minneapolis, r .
WASHINGTON, July 29. (A. P.)
While arrangements for the fu
nerul here Frld:iy of William J.
Hrynn most nwnlt tho npproval of
his widow, the plans today begun
to take definite shape. When tho
funeral Iraln arrives at Union Btn.
tion tomorrow morning, the casket
wiir be taken to nn undertaking
establishment. If Mrs. Urynn ap
proves, It Inter will lie in state at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church.
The funeral will he held at the
church nt three o'clock Friday after
noon. The Rev. Dr. Joseph F. ftizoo,
pastor, will deliver the oration.
The church seats about 1000 and
It is expected Intimate friends of
the fnmlly and high officials will
occupy these accommodations. -
MARHIIFIRLD, Ore., July 29 (A. P.)
-Contending factions In the salmon
price war here todny awaiting a henr
liig oh a petition for nn Injunction
against outside rishlng Interests on
the Rogue ' River sought by J, C.
Johnson, attorney ror the Roderick
MocLeny Fisheries nt Gold Bench,
The nttorney asks thnt the outsldo
Interests be restrnined from trespass
ing Upon the property of the MacLeay
estate and Interfering with business.
The hearing will he ut Gold Beach to
morrow. The injunction suit Is the outgrowth
of the fish war on the Rogue River
caused by outside rishermen coming
Into the river, resulting in a -lilg In
crease .In price, lnst night salmon
had reached I A cents a pound, the
highest ever paid here.
FISH FUSS FUMING
MOUTH OF ROGUE
I".' I
1 HOPES 10
LEAD FIGHT
UPON APES
Charles Bryan May Continue
Work of Famous Brother
Sees Action By Congress
Eventually Anti-Evolution
Bill in Georgia to Fore.
OnnSTON, Iowa. July -!9 (A. P.)
Congress eventually will be called
upon lo lake a miiul In the pvnhitlun
theory, ('hnrles W. Itryun, brother of
William Jennings Bryan, said wlun he
passed through (Yesum lust night en
route to Wiishlngton lo nliend his fa
mous brother's funeral. Mr. Hryan
indicated he wns deeply Interested in
the cause for which the great com
moner made his last fight, nnd that
he might be active in carrying on the
work of his dead brother.
"The, people of the United Slates,"
he said, "aro becoming u roused to the
real issue In the conflict between re
ligion and evolution.
"Several states already have passed
laws prohibiting the teaching of evo
lution and more will soon follow suit.
"1-Jveutually congress will be forced
to meet this problem.
"My brother studied the theory nf
evolution for ten years and his heart
and soul were In the right against It.
My sympathies were with him In his
last great fight down In Tennessee."
ATLANTA. Ga., July 29. (A. P.)
An amendment designed to prohibit
the teaching of evolution In the com
mon public schools of Georgia today
was voted down overwhelmingly by
the state house of representatives.
in the viva voce vote tbe "noes"
drowned out the 'iyes."
Hpeaking.in bofiuir of the amend
ment,, Representative Lindsay referred
to the University of Chicago as the
source of new theories "which tor the
last 25 years have overwhelmed this
country" and which "culminated a
short time ago in one of its graduates
taking the lire ot a little 1)oy as a
scientific experiment."
He said: "No man's education no
system of education that is founded
on things other than the fundamentals
of Holy Writ can endure.
"I don't want any smart Aleck try
ing to teach my child that man de
scended from a tadpole or a monkey.
"My child shall not be subject to
the inroads of scientists. We must
protect them from the poison that is
being injected.
"When a man gets so smart that he
can't believe the Bible, he is just too
smart to know that he's a fool."
Representative Harrett, chairman of
the appropriations committee, termed
the proposed amendment "silly."
"Write It In it' you want," he said,
"but - you will be making yourself
ridiculous If yon do."
NATIONAL
At 'Chicago . R.H.B.
New.York 2 7 1
Chicago ( .i.... 471
Greenfield and Snyder, Gowdy;
lilnkc and Hnrtnett. ,
At Pittsburgh R. II. E.
Roston . .?...'. 0 8 0
Pittsburgh '. II 12 0
Cooney, Ryan, Karr and Gibson,
Heinier; Yde nnd Gooch, 1
At Cincinnati - R. II. E.
Philadelphia 3 11 2
Cincinnati t 8 13 2
Carlson, Pierce and Wilson; Duno
huc and ilnrgrenves.
A.Ml:llK'.
At Boston R. II. B.
Clevelnnd -. 10 13 0
Jiostnn B 9 4
' Miller and Myatt; Hhinke nnd Ills
chore. .
At Washington R. II. 13.
Chicago 0 U 1
Washington 8 13 0
Rlnnkenship. Fuher nnd Hchnlk:
Znchnry, Mnrbcrry, Johnson and
Ituel.
At New' York "R. II. E.
81. Louis 7 12 6
New York H
Hargrnve; Bhocker, Pennock, Jones
and llengough, Hchang. ,
Leper at Large.
SPOKANE, July 29. (A. P.) Sam
Alnpal, 34, of Hnwallsn nativity, wus
taken Into custody by health officers
here today after physicians declared
he was a filleted with an advanced
case of leprosy, Alapal came from
I Troy, Mont., he said. His condition
I was discovered when he walked Into
the office ot P. C. Harnhnrt. county
physician, and asked ror trentment.
; Aviation Carnival.
; PORTLAND, Ore., July 29. (A.
p.) About fifty airplanes will par
ticipate In an avlntlon dlsplny which
will mark the dedication of Pearson
nlr field at Vnncouver. Wnah., Sep
tember 16. The Held will be named
in honor of the Ine Alrinnder Pear,
son, Jr.! :who met dcs)th at Dnylon.
Ohio, in air tuet, .
BASEBALL SCORES
Accused Klamath Lady
Acts As Own Lawyer
Is Freed By Jury
PORTLAND, Ore., July 29.
4 Mrs. Lulu Lung, from the
Klamath Indian reservation, re-
fused the services of a lawyer
nnd fought her own case to an
M acquittal today In Judge (lean's
court. . She wns charged with
attempting to destroy or muti-
lute a public record. Both she
and her husband, Thomas Lung
4- made long talks.
The charge was that she tried
4 to scratch her name off an
agreement between herself and
the California Oregon Power
company. The paper was held
I
i
;
by Superintendent Raker of the
4- reservation and, since the In. 4
fr titans are wards of the govern- n
4 ment, wns held as a public -r
document.
She conducted, her own case
111 . rather an autocratic man-
tier, objecting to questions of -r
prosecutors now and then and
winding up with a strong plea
to ' tint Jury.
Nnhnriv From Nnwhprp' Dops
NOUOUy rrom nUWIieie UUtSS
Not Tally With Brother of,
. . .....
Reprieved Man AlieniStS
Pricnnpr Dptmit
ri ibunei ueu on
Study
.Women Ant.
READING. Pa., July 29 Al, P.)
Pollce and morgue, keepers here to
SUICIDE IS NOT
MISSING LINK IN
SCOTT'S TRAGEDY
any sum me uescnpuon ot aunce hn ueen arranging his business In
Scott wanted in Chicago as an uccpin,- , order, to take aver his new duties. He
pllce of. Russell Scott, condemned toji""l already announced the appolut-
m,.rf ,i i, ..,. iHMtnt of W. A. Wlest, former denuty
of the unidentified men who com.
mltted suicide here yesterday.
CHICAGO, July 21) (A. P.) Scant
belief in held by the police that an tin-
identifled man who shot nnd killed
himself in a Heading. Pn hotol yes-
tcrday, Is Robert Scott, brother of
Russell Scoit, under sentence of death
for killing n drug clerk In a holdup.
Robert hns been sought since the kill-
Ing, which Russell snys his brother
f
The description of the suicide, who
out all labels from his clothing and
left, a' note: "I am nobody from no
where," tallies only slightly with the
missing Hcott. Since Russell's two
escapes from the gnllows a few hours
before the time set for his hanging
nttrnoted national attention, Robert
has been reported found in vurious
parts of tbe country.
. Monnwhlle nlienlsts continued to
examine Russell In the county Jail
pending a sunlty henring Monday,
The state, determined to send him to
the gullows, and tho defense, deter
mined to save him, will each submit
testimony of specialists.
Hcott's mother nnd his wife, with
the aid ot Detroit club women, have I
rented a store room there nnd hnve
arrmiged to raise funds for his de
fense. The "Daily"
Bank Robbery
CHICAGO, July 20. (A. P.) Five sympnthetlc services to tho bereaved
robbers attempting to hold up the family and remnlned with others nt
Drnko hotel on Mke Shore drive the home for several hours; , , ,
late today enguged In n fight with, .
detectives nnd policemen inside and' China Treaty Up Aug. 9.
outside the exclusive hostelry during' WASHINGTON, July 29. (A. P.)
which a bystnnder was shot and Arrangements are being made nt the
killed and one robber and a hotel state department for the formal ex
clerk were shot nnd wounded. An- change August 6 next of ratifications
other robber wns captured nnd three of the nine-power treaty relating to
others escaped with upward of J 10.- China, which was signed at the time
000. ' .of the Washington arms conference.
SNOOPERS, SPEED TRAPS, AND TANTRUMS"
BY TRAFFIC COPS. OPPOSED BY DUNNE
noon nivnn, ore., July 2D a.
P.) -An amicable unriei'HtnmUng hna
tien roaehed between lorn I officers
nnd Iho Oregon Hlnto Motor A hho ela
tion on tho quern Ion of enforcement
uf mien of (he rond In thin county.
Joneph K. Dunne, president of the
Oregon 8tute Motor Awiocliit.ori,
h pen King nt the conference unlit;
i "The Oregon Kt ate Motor Aiwoela
tfon wan orgnnlxeil to neeuro law en
forcement. It Ik unalterably oppoHed
to It peed trupM, No Hpeed trap evi
dence la admitted In court of Call
fomltt, We are after the driver who
dodge through traffic and doenn't
keep hln ld of the road. We are not
peeking that man who, though he may
exceed the legal limit eoiuewhut,
E
AI
IS INDICTED
. L. Elliott, Pierce Appointee
and Special Dry Aide, Is
Charged With Disposal of
Sugar, Stolen From Mason
Ehrman Accused Friend of
Governor. -
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 29.
10. L. Elliott, who Is scheduled to Inko.
office Siiturilay as district attorney of
Klumath county, wits lnillcted1 on a
charge of malfeusnnce In office on a
secret Indictment returned by, tho
grand Jury this morning. j - i
The accused attorney wns arrested
in his office shortly after the noon
hour anil was in custody of Deputy
Sheriff Hilton pending his appearance
before Circuit Judge Leavltt this after
noon to arrange ball bond.
The Indictment Involves the theft
and subsequent disposal of-approximately
21 sacks of sugar from the
Mason Ehrman & Co. warehouse here
in March, 1924. It Is charged that the
sugar later was found by certain per
sons and part ot It turned over to
K1,loU- who ot ,nat tima wa special
prohibition prosecutor for Klamath
prohibition prosecutor for Klamath
The sugar, It is alleged, subsequently
disappeared. It is charged that Elliott
disposed of It and made no return as
a liiiuiiu uiiiuiui as iu wnui uecame ot
t,lB sugar or funds said to have heen
recfilved for the Ml of h
Elliott declined to make comment '
Immediately following his arrest.
Following the resignation of District
Attorney Qanong , here early this
month, Elliott was appoitited district
attorney by Governor Pierce, effective '
August 1. For the past few days he
lrem court clerk at Salem, as his
, deputy.
Elliott served as special prohibition
' Prosecutor for Klamath county for 18
months prior to January 1. under ap-
Po ntment by Qovernbr Pierce. When
i William Oanong went Into office as
! t"trlct attorney. Elliott resigned his
fPe0'', commission. He Is known to
I ue 8 cl89. Personal fr end of the gov-
. ?,rnor anu . ,n,8 time Oeorge U
'TVer d TlMed a9?,t.a,B VToh'
bltlon commissioner, Elliott was
pro.mneimy mei.iioneo ior mat post.
SCOPES STANDS AT
OF
DAYTON, Tenn., July 29. A. P.)
John Thomas Scopes, In whose '
prosecution for violation of the Ten
nessee evolution statute Mr. Bryan
mined wlrln renown na Ih. nlinm
,,on of fundamentalist religious ideas
went to tne home where the com-
mnner lay In state yesterday.
The young biology Instructor en-A-red
the room where the body lay
in its ensket, stood a moment In re- .
spectrin silence nnd walked quietly
uwny. - ,
- Dr. John R. Nent, senior counsel
ror the detense In the Bcopes trial,
ulso viewed the remains of bis recent
legnl nntugunlst. He offered his
driven hln car on his idrte of the road
on HtratghtuwayM.
"You cannot get too harsh for um
with the drunken driver, lie la n
menace to the rond.
."We wlnh to Hee the mnn who
doeiin't know how to drive, who goes'
too slowly nnd holds up trnfflc. cen
sured. "An Ideal Irnfflc officer li one, who,'
In full uniform, operates - In plain
Hlght. He In worth mora to you thnn
1000 officers who hide by the road
aide In the huxhes. The traffic of- '
fleer who Is of the greatest worth to
you la that one who hna the least ar
rests. And the Ideal traffic officer1 la
that one who knows how not to fly,
Into n tantrum when dealing whh
traffic"
KLAMATH