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SCOPES' APPEAL
FILED IN COURT,
DELAY IS ASKED
KNOXVIIXR, Tenn.. Sept. IS. (A.
!. The ScopaH evolution tiiul which
turned the eyen uf the world to the
tiny court room ftt Dayton In July,
yeHterday was transferred to a new
scenu when the uppcnl wuh fornmlly
filed In the mate HUpreme court here.
The appeal Included the bill of excep
tions, pleadlnKH, evidence und proof.
The title uf the cane In John T.
Reopen, plaintiff, In error, vh. mate of
TenneHsee, defendant, In error. The
record In among tho larK'Ht ever filed
in the court.
The nunie of the Into William Jen
nlnKH Bryan, who participated In the
Dayton trial, appears on the title
pHKO of the IranHorlpt, though the
commoner died before the record wan
completed or preaented to John T.
Raulston, trial Jutle.
The cane 1h marked number two on
the Rhea county docket. ('UKe.t from
this county Htunii fiiHt on tho hu
preme court calendar and the Hcopi'H
case Ih therefore Hchpduled to be
heard on the firm day uf court when
it convened in Knoxvllle oti Septem
ber 28.
But the caHe will not be arnoed on
that day, John It, Neul. lead Ink cnt li
ne) for the plaintiff mtld lam nlKht,
J,W Hhall file ii ntoilon when the
cane Ih called, that It be patmed to the
heel of the docket, to be nrRued
later," Pr, Nenl xuirt.
STATE DEPT. STANDS
PAT ON EXCLUSION
SPITE OF PROTESTS
Now.Showing at Crateriah
vuh! Only ten eentH." And tomo-ow lHIIHII
If the weather remHlnH merely un- s
HctUt-tl or settlex down to a few hour
of real HunHhlne, promiHeu to be the Z
LIiIkkcm day of all. sz
MAD&E BELLAMY tf GEO RtrE O'BRIEN
:1Tt)E. IRON. tfO.RSE A WILLIAty.rOX SPECIAL
WASHINGTON, Sent. 18. ProteHt
and criticism of ItH action in denyliiK
admission to the United States of
HUapurJl Saklatvala, cominunlRt mem
ber of the HiltiHh parliament, have
brought no Hieu of yleldliiK at the
state department. I
Despite the contention of Senator
Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Htm-;
ate foreign relutlonK committee, and
others that utterances of Snklutvalu,
who sought admission to this cnuutry
as a delegate to the liiter-parllanicn- ,
tary union here next month, gave no
adequate grounds for his exclusion,
department officluls are satisfied that
they do. I
' Not only are they not disposed to
reconsider Suklatvulu's case, but it,
baa been made plain that the depart
ment will rigidly exclude henceforth
any Individuals who puhl'cly smmort
views favoring the overthrow of gov
ernment by force.
In a statement issued after the de
partment's action cancelling Saklut
vala's passiiort vise, Senator Borah
quoted from a recent speech by the
communist member of the house of
commons and declared: "I think any
one who will read that speech will ,
come to the conclusion that Snklat
vala's crime is that of discussing con
ditions in India."
The Inter-pnrllamentary union took
a similar view of the mnttor In a
statement Issued by its officials In
New York after It hod Bent a telegram
of protest to the state department and
had cabled an orfer of legal assistance
to Saklatvala If he wished to test the
state department's ruling in the
courts.
Baklatvnla's response In London to
the department's action was that
while he had given up auy Intention
of coming to America at this time, he
would await the Judgment of the
American people as to whether they
supported such action, which he "de
clined to believe.
propria I Ion of Roods by convicts.
An audit of the flax (lepurtmeut ae.
counts to confirm or repudiate the
statements of these same former em
ployees that about BO 11 tons of flax
from the UI23-24 crops lnis disap
peared and Is not accounted for. The
flax In nucHtln'u Is said to he valued
al S3X a ton.
Thorough Investigation of reports
that parok-H and pardons have been
secured for convicts for a financial
consideration and that persons con
nected with tho ndiuinlKl ration have
benefitted by these deals.
Investigation of rumors and state
ments hy former employees that con
victs bnve been making lluuor Inside
the walls.
Determination of the truth of re
ports that employment at the peniten
tiary has been made a matter of poli
tics anil that guards have been dis
charged because they refused to affil
iate wli certain fraternal and politi
cal nruaiiiKatlons.
In requesting the Investigation the
Capital Journal declares:
"The determination of the truth or
falsity of these reports Is ft matter of
vital public concern, as well as one
of Justice in charge of Ine .iriHon. If
the piison is not eapaMy and effi
ciently managed, If any one of tho
above reports are tril(r those respon
sible should be made to nnswer.
"If the affairs at I'. " prison. 1 ...
ing enpably administered and the
chargea are false, thetv those accused
are entitled to public evonoratlon."
TOMOItltOW BIO DAY AT l'AIU.
(Continued from pnge one.)
BASEBALL SCORES
AllMTUWIl
it Philadelphia, 1st game It. IT. K
Detroit t 7 1
, .Philadelphia 4 10 1
., Htoner and Wvudull; Llauingnrlner
and Cochrane.
. Second game . R. U. R.
Detroit 3 4 0
Philadelphia I 12 0
, Collins, Doyle and ltasster. Wood
all; Groves, Wallhcrg and I'erklns.
' At TlOBton H. II. K.
Cleveland II 1 1
Jloston, Ti 8 2
Kurr, Habute nnd I,, New-ell; ltoss,
Fuhr and Iilschokk.
At New York Tt. II. K.
St. 1,ouIb 2 1
New York 4 7 8
tliard. Davis and Dixon; Hoy! nnd
Ilengough.
National
At Chicago It. II. K.
New York W 2
Chicago S 13 I
Jiarnrs and Snyder; Cooper and
flonbales.
At Cincinnati It. II..
Philadelphia IS IS n
Cincinnati 1 . "
Wllloughby and llenllne; Donohue
and Krueger.
At PltlBburg K. H. K.
poston '. 7 11 1
Pittsburg l 1
Graham, Ityan, lartiuanl nnd Utf
win;. Morlsnn. Hheehati, Ydo and
Smith, Clooch.
1HM.I PltlfjON Itl'.l'OltT.
(Continued from page one.) -
to meet emergencies such as the es
cape Aukubi 12.
Examination nf' the prison books
to determine the truth of statements
of former employees that the commis
sary departmcM Inventory nf a re
cent date showV a shortage of more
than 112,000, supposedly due to up-
o
enue third. Time, 40 hitoihIh. Other
HlarteiM were Beacon, Howard Mann,
Muhol Normaiul nnd VliKlnla Date.
ThlH race wuh protenUd by Knight on
llton nnd Ketzel rldlnor Howard
Mann. Tho two proleHtlnK Joekeyn
claimed that they were Htarted he
fore the race In which tho above
placen were awarded wuh Htarted and
that the former mart wuh u nice.
One half mile diiKh wan won by
Meter Maid in R3 m'Cotitn. Diamond
Dick wuh Heeoiui and VHucchh third.
The flve-elKhthH mile (IhhIi wuh wgn
In 1 tnlu. 0 3-5 HecondH by Circle
HlKht, Lauretta finished Hecond and
Liberty Hell third.
Today hoinK children'H day tin well
HH AHhland day a track ami bicycle
meet wuh held In front of the Kt-and-Htand
thin forenoon. KrneHt Hcott
and John IteoMou munuKed the meet.
I1(V Itlcyclo limvs
IteaultH of the 1lc.clc eventH are an
follow: '
440 yardH for boyn under 14: Loh
ter Hcott firnt. 'Vernon McDonald neo
ond and (leoi'Ke Hnnvn, third.
Half mie, Iio.vh 14 to Itl: lOd Stan
ley fii-Ht, I'hil HomrU-k aecond, Kd
HeumeH third.
Plank ride: I'hil Dallnlre, first,
Vern McDonald necond and Wayne
May, third.
DANCE
Opening Dance
of the Season
at
EAGLE POINT
SAT. SEPT. 19
at the Old I fcll c
0 First Tass Music
PrizeH for (he blcyclt meet were
donated by the Knir aHHoclathm, New
Departurt Hrako company, ICcIIijko
Machine compnny, lilrnewt L. Scott,
Lllierty. ftepiih-vHhoi and Ijiimporfa.
AlthoUKh weather was unsettled on
Ihe afternoon proRram Htarted, many
more people were in attendance than
either on Wednemhty or Thursday.
big Day Saturday
.Saturday will be u big duy with the
amuKeuient program doubled up and
every pomdble effort made to please
the crowds and furntah real amuse
ment. AlcCleave'H famous show horses
and hiKh Jumpers with Miss Madeline
May Mct'leave and Jerry Smith rid
ing will continue to forjn one of the
most interesting parts of the progrum
each afternoon. Yesterday after
noon's performances by these fajnous
animals brought upproving applause
from grandstand repeatedly und
guve variety to the program. Tomor
row one of MoCleave's horseH will
Jump over an., automobile. This Is
one of the stuntn that gives the Mc
t'leave horseH their reputation as one
of the most famous strings of show
horses in the United States.
All exhibits were crowded . this
morning, a large number of people
having arrived before 1 1 oVlock for
the purpose uf spending the day.
Concession stands are doing a better
business ami the scene thin forenoon
wan one with n typical fair atmo
sphere with Hinnll boys gaping , at
plcturen of "Jo-.Io the Dog-faced
boy", and carnival barken filling the
temospheie with the familiar "How-
iiiiiiiiiuiiiii iiiiihiiii i limn limiiiiiiiitm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi
. - 1JT I '
S Mann'sTho Best Goods for the Price, No Matter wnat tne rnw-mdim s
(Continued Prom Page One) IeE
Von Kim of Lo Angeles, drove off
with his neighbor, Dr. Paul Hunter of
Pasadena, while Chuck Hunter, the
brilliant player from Tacoma . and
Krnnk Tntum, a seasoned tournament
golfer of Lob Augeles locked horns.
One match that is being closely
watched Is between Frank Dolp of
Port la nd , and Francis Brow n, the
keen-eyed putter from Honolulu.
Dolp Ih winning for himself the name
of "lion tamer," for in two days he
haH eliminated two state title holders'.
On thn other hand there has been no
let down In the ;claflfl shown by the
Honolulu player.-. He pulled tho big
surprise yesterday and defeated- Bon
Stein, the Seattle tar.-
Although Kgan has the advantage
of experience over hifl young oppo
nent, Thompson, fans believe he will
have to play lew indifferently than
he did in defeating Dr. C. H. Walker,
Oakland, to make his way to the Hemi
finals. In point of numbers southern
California hasthe largest number of
prospects to get ln on the final
rounds. Four 'of the eight in today's
play hail from the southland, three
from the northwest ami one from far
a way Hawaii, i. -.. .t
Semt-Inal.'irounds of the tourney
will be played tomorrow and the final
flight on Sunday.
I'IKIU'K FVOKS V TI-:H BHO.IIHT
f Continued From Page One)
serious detriment to . success,, for a
business man. ar5 a farmer.
"With the congestion' In our cities
rapidly approaching the breaking
point,, the movement hack to the
land has already commenced. With
improvement in economic conditions
affecting the. producer, there will be
absolutely no difficulty in securing
the settlers; in fact, ffiey will be
waiting in line long before the water
is ready on the rtaker, the Owyhee
and the Vale projects.
''Cnquetioniihly, long before you
are ready to deliver water on the
Vale project, Oregon with her ample
resources and ever-increasing popu
lation, will she ready to meet any
reasonable demand which your de
partment may see fit to impnse for
settlement and financing. There
fore, may I nsk, as governor of this
state that construction work be
eommenced Immediately,
Meade's Ietter-to the governor put
Ihe issue with seeming definiteness
in the following language:
"The appropriation made by
congress for thls .project Is '
available, ns you are no doubt
aware, only after the state of
Oregon has executed a contract
obligating Itself to assume the
responsibility of securing nnd
selecting settlers and financing
them for the purpose stated, I
should esteem it great favor if
you will advise me whether you
are willing toi sponsor the nec
essary legislation by the state to
meet the requirements laid down
by oongresH and should you feel
that ' you can consistently do
this, may I ask what you con
ceive to be the prospects of
securing the required legislation
and when this may likely be
brought about?"
NEW TODAY!
The Eight Cylinder
Comedy Whizz Bang!
in
AWL
tBFV
PD.TOJ
Clear the track here cornea Lefty with all the rush and twirl of an
East Indian Simoon tearing across the desert Handsome Lefty Flynn
A stalwart traffic cop Qleam In his eyec Smile on the lips hot
footing It through adventures that range from the aubllme to the
ridiculous always lovable always a panic of fun the jolllest and
most buoyant young personality in all screendom.
"BRAINLESS HORSEMEN"
A Comedy
PATHE
REVIEW
8U.NDAY "EVERY MAN'S WIFE"
G
Sensational Sale
of NEW SILKS
at Mann's Store
All Day S
Thousands of Yards
aturday
of New Crisp Silks
ii
u
on Sale Tomorrows
at Unheard of Low Prices
$1.75 Silks $1
40-inch Crepe De Chenes
40-inch Georgette Crepes
36-inch Taffeta Silks
36-inch Messaline Silks
36-inch Changeable Satins . . . .
40-inch Printed Silks . . ... -
And many other weaves, all new
dress silks just in Come in all the
latest desirable shades for fall and
winter wear, every yard worth $1 .75
ON SALE SATURDAY
See Big Display in Windows A Yard :
$2.00 Silks $1.25
ular silks, consisting of Art Satins,
larreias, nangeaDie oaiins, rig
ured Chiffons, P r i n t e d Crepe de
Chines, and Georgette Crepes, 36 to
40 inches wide, every yard worth
$2.00. On sale Saturday
25:1
a yard
"THE STORE FOR EVEPYBOOV-"Ty
Phone -6-487
MtOfORO,0N .
S Mail Orders Promptly Filled, postage prepaid Agent for Butterick Patterns S
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