The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 1

ut WEATHER FORECASTS Partly overeast tonight Continued cool. and Tuesday, ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BIS = pees a MARCK TRIBUNE CLOSED BANK DEPOSITORSTO | GET DIVIDENDS More Than $100,000 Will Be Paid by State Guaranty Fund Commission READY IN THIRTY DAYS All Claims of Less Than| Twelve Dollars to Be Settled in Full Dividends estimated in excess of | $100,000 will be paid to depositors of | 23 closed banks which failed between July first and Sept, 30, 1923, it was announced by the guaranty fund com- mission in a statement issued today. The guaranty fund commission at its recent session here voted 4 dends to be assigned to Class “B” in- | stitutions. The return will amount to ten per cent upon guaranteed de- | | posits. Ready in 30 Days “The guaranty fund commission | will be ready to commence consider- ation and payment upon these claims | in about thirty days from date, as a number of the banks have not been completely audited, but will probably | be finished by that time,” it was: stated by F. W. Cathro. Announcement will be made to the newspapers in the towns where the | closed banks are situated or in coun- ty official papers shortly, and de-| positors will all be notified by the | commission in excess of acceptance | of their deposits and will be required | to send in their Receiver's Certifi-; cates after notification, and a form of verification of claims in excess of | $100, no special verification being re- | quired for claims of less than $109, under the rule of the commission. Notice to Depositors Persons whose claims have been held rejected as not eligible to guar- | anty will receive registered notice at} their last known postoffice address. Claims against these banks, the com- ion announce, can be handled | more expedition and less trou- We if persons having claims against | the banks will simply await the time} when notice is received by them. In- quiries made and letters written garding whether or not their claims; will be considered, simply serves to| slow up the work of the commission. All claims of less than $12.00 will! be paid in full and dividend checks will be drawn for amounts of not less than $10.00, excepting in cases where claims are less than that| amount. By so doing, it is estimated that probably one-half of the claims included in Class “B” banks will be eliminated, thus saving the larce| amount of work and a considerable amount of money in administration | cost and expense. i Class “B” Banks { Following banks 1 Class “B” division: Fessenden: Hurdsfield State Bank; | Hickson State Bank; Farmers & Mer- chants Bank, New Rockford; American | State Bank, Sanish; Scand. American | State Bank, Van Hook; Citizens State | Bank, Tagus; Farmers State Bank, Sanish; Blaisdell State Ban! ican State Bank, Burlingto' ers Bank, Ray: Farmers Bank, Dunn Center; State Bank of Oriska; Farm- k, Hazen; Horace State Bank: First Merchants State Bank, Neche; Farmers & Me chants Bank, Overly; First State Bank, Epping; Merchants State jank, Werner; Bottineau County Bank, Bottin U. S. REMITS BALANCE DUE FROM CHINA | Washington, July 20.—(#)—The, balance of $6,137,552 due the Unit- ed States from the Chinese govern- ment on Boxer indemnity payments, has been remitted b: President | Coolidge under congressional author- ity granted in May, 192 $4! | Road Reports | o ———___—¢ Rochester—Clear 65; roa Duluth—Partly cloudy, 65; good. roads good. £t. Cloud—Clear 60; roads good. | Farge—Clean 67; roads good Grand Forks—Part cloudy 60; | roads good. Mankato—Clear 65; roads good. Winona—Clear 72; roads good. Minot—Cloudy 60; roads good. oo -_——______—_——® | Weather Report ! ce - ————* Temperature at 7 a. m. ... Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m...... Highest wind velocity .... Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: ly overcast Part- tonight and Tuesday. Continued cool. For' North Dakota: cat tonight and Tuesday. Continued cool. Partly over- General Weather Conditions ressure, accompanied by prevails from the westward to if sonable temperatures prevai Py Great central Rocky Somewhat. unset- cipitation occurred in the Lakes region and in rn Plains States and_ middle Mountain region tled weather prevails over north- | Plai investigation must show whether or | planting pepe USA.) TAKE SHAKES Silas H. Strawn, Chieago lawyer, has been appointed by President Cool- idge to represent the United States at the coming Mongolian conference in which China will be required to take some measures to protect for- eigners in China. AVARIETIES — OF TREES DO WELL INN. D. Great Plains Experimental Staticn Gives Forestation Advice in Report The problem of forestation on North Dakota plains is about to be solved by experiments, being con- ducted at the Great Plains station of the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture. Experiments begun at the Great Plains station contained in the de- cennial report of the Mandan sta- tion, point to four varieties of trees 3 being able to withstand climatic of North Dak extremes the ota lains. The ten-year report of the experi- ment station, ‘distributed todays catalogs results of farm experimen- tation work at the Mandan station since its establishment. Four arboreal varieties fitted for North Dakota planting are: box eld- er. green ash, white elm, and cara- gena. Experiments covering 80 var- ieties of trees indicate these four will survive arid weather and sub- zero cold of the western plains. “Experience of seven years of tree planting has shown conclusively that it is possible to start successfully a planting of trees on the average up- land farm site in the northern Great ” the report states. “Future not it is possible for such plantings to maintain themselves after they have attained their maximum rowth, “Careful preparation of the soil before planting to conserve moisture and work out grass and weeds is a prime requisite for successful tree planting. Clean summer fallow is the best tillage practice for this pur- ose. “Insect and animal pests may cause considerable damage unless precautions are taken. SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY Shock Is Felt Along Fifty Miles of West Coast; None Injured ROCKS BIG BUILDINGS: BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925 Chicago, I, July -P)—An- |other ray of hope that rumors that | saved him from death on the gallows last Friday would become tangible enough to prove his innocence dur- ing a seven day reprieve, has gone out for Russell Scott. James M. Ball, a Detroit telegraph ! operator, who last Friday declared that he witnessed the shooting of Joseph Maurer, Chicago drug cleark, jand that Russell was innocent of the Church Congregations at} slaying has admitted that the story was a romance, for the sake of hu- Palo Alto and San Jose manits ts all si Are Alarmed save ft” He said that because his story was not accomplishing anything, he de- San Francisco, July 20.--(®)—A! cided to admit the fake. sharp earthquake shock felt! This was the second blow tl throughout the San Francisco bay|Scott has received since his drai region at 11:16 a. m. yesterday. damage was reported. The tremor was plainly perceptible | It) shook buildings in the towns along the peninsula south of San Francisco in San Francisco and Oakland. as far as San Jose, 50 miles away. Worshipers Alarmed The shock alarmed church congregations. worshipers ran into the streets. the Memorial chapel at universi’ their places The disturbance also was felt at Vallejo, 30 miles north of San Fran- 0. At Lick observatory of the University of California, on Mount Hamilton, the began at 11:16 and lasted one min- ute. The center of the upheava peared to be about 200 mil northwest, which appa: cates a point in the Pa ic ocean, The heat wave which has prevailed | over the Pacific slope for the past] fe rel Californian and in Arizona. fornia. High Temperatures High temperatures recorded by the government weather bureau were: Needles, Calif., 118; Bakersfield, 116; Boise, Idaho, 98; Reno, 92; Seattle, 76; Portland, 84; San Francisco, 70; Los Angeles, 88. Freak thunder and electrical storms broke out in central southern Lower temp- the California and Nevada. eratures were forecast along coast and slightly intend points. In California the heat most of its victims on the seven deaths were recorded. | were nearly a score of prostrations. | ' | QUAKE IN MONTANA Great Falls, Mont., July 20.—(4)— A slight earthquake was felt here at; 10:07 this morning. It was not felt by pedestrians, but people in build- ings reported they felt a light shak- SHOCK FELT TODAY ~ Helena, Mont., July 20.—@)—A distinct earth shock was felt here at 10:08 this morning. Beyond the stopping of a clock in a downtown business house, no damage was re- ported. FRED WIEGMANN, PIONEER OF NEW SALEM, SUCCUMBS Funeral serevics were held from the German Evangelical Lutheran “With such species as box elder.! church at New Salem today for Fred green ash, and white elm, ri ness than that coming from more southern and eastern localities. Seed for propagating any species for in shelter belts on the northern Great Plains should come from a northern source. “The best spacing for trees in shelter belts has not yet been deter- mined. Present data i te that for the average planting site in the area, the 4 by 8 feet distance used in these demonstrations is too close. Further information is needed on this point.” . A six year cooperative grazing ex- eriment conducted by the Great lains station in conjunction with the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege shows the following: “The 70-acre pasture, grazed at the rate of one two-year-old steer to seven acres, provides approximately the acreage required in this region for a system of continuous grazing. The cattle made the best gains. in this pasture, but the native veget tion is not as completely utilized as under the system of deferred and rotation grazing. “The 70-acre deferred and rota- tion pasture during the three years from 1920 to 1922, inclusive, has been grazed at the rate of one 2-year-old steer to 4.375 acres. This system of grazing has resulted in a high utilization of the vegetation. The gains of the cattle have been about 10 per cent below the best gains made, The vegetation in this pasture has not been injured by the high de- gree of utilization. This was be- cause the vegetation in the different divisions of the pasture was allowed to mature periodically before it was subjected again to grazing.” AGED LEADER OF CATHOLICS DIES IN QUEBEC Quebec, July, 20—(#)—The body of Cardinal Begin, archbishop of Que- bec and primate of Canada, who died day, lay in state today in the dl 1 of the archbishop’s palace. fext Saturday the son of s humble farmer, who me a prince of the Roman Catholic church, will buried in the crypt of the palac Despite his 85 years the Rocky Mountain region and oor occured se oe and Winnipes. oppis w. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. had resisted with fortitude tack of ruaemia, with which he was stricken a week ago. On Saturday be suffered o relap stock, Wiegmann, 81, member of the orig- ed from seed procured from na- a Shy. 5 Perera Mee Mt MerEAber eral] (neta corcnyommien veaiablushee the Mr. Wiegmann died Friday of pneumoni after an illness of but two day: Mr. Wiegmann ws one of the group of 30 men of German nativity who in 1883 shipped all their posses- sions from Chicago to a point on the unbroken prairie 30 miles west of Mandan and established the town of New Salem. The group was com: posed of devout German Evangelical who sought to establish their own community, their own church, school and business. There were farmers, men from many trades and vocations. Fred Wiegmann, a cabinet maker, elected to enter business, and estab- No numerous In San Jose, In Stanford y, near Palo Alto, a rush for the doors started, but the minister quieted the people and they resumed ap- | the! indi | days continues with little or no! ef, especially in parts of southern | The toll of deaths attributed to the sizzling weather had mounted to 14 in Cali-! claimed desert from Needles to Death Valley, where There j te reprieve, six hours before he was to hang. The stay of execution was ordered AUSTRALIAN EXTERNAL LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED New York, July 20.—(#)—The $75, 000,000 commonwealth of Australia five per cent external loan, floated by a banking group headed by J. P. Morgan and Company, was over- subscribed within one hour after the books were opened today. seismograph registered that it TO INSPECT iby Governor Small when a telegram from Detroit purporting to be from {Robert Scott, the condemned man’s brother, was received. The sender of the telegram prom- ised to surrender the next nothing developed. Various other communications were received, how- ever, one a letter purporting also to be from Robert mailed in : last Thursday night. In thi stated that he was seriously would give himself up as soon as he was able. Scott's attorneys still are pinning hope for a commutation on ai davits they said they had from two upnamed women declared to have been in the drug store at the time of the shooting. So far as known no official action has been taken in the ense, Ball indicated that he may have been the one that sent the Detroit telegram to the governor. CURTIS SEES GOOD TIMES FOR FARMERS Senate Leader Brings Optim- istic Report of Agricul- ture to Coolidge Swampscott, Mass., July 20.) N.D. ELEVATORS Tokyo Officials Confer With Sorlie in Quest for Farm Data The Japanese government — will study the results of two years’ op- eration of the Grand Forks state mill and elevator project, in connec- tion with a world-wide survey of the cooperative marketing movement. The survey is being conducted by the Nipponese ministry of agricul- ture. Mr. Hachiya Obama, secretary on the staff of the Japanese ministry of agriculture. today conferred with Governor Sorlie to collect data for a world research in agricultural co- operative marketing. The Nipponese offitial will leave tonight for Grand Forks to make a | personal inspection of the state mill, and elevator. In a convers: Mr. Obama, which 1: Governor Sorlie exp of the state mill industry, which he pointed to as a “laboratory” in grain marketing. | “Cooperative marketing in North ; Dakota is still in the ex erimental stage,” the executive told the foreign emissary. “Guided ‘by the results tabulated at the state mill, the co- operative movement in North Da kota will develop into a decisive fac- tor in developing the farm resources of the northwest.” Secretary Obama told the execu- tive that cooperative enterprises in Japan today represent a combined investment totaling 500 million yen (approximately $250,000,000). Eighty per cent of this investment was con- condi- reduc- Cool- » the An optimistic report on farm tions and the hope for a tax tion were brought to Presiden: idge by Senator Curtis, Kans: Republican, today. : Coming here for a three-day con- ference with the president, Senator Curtis expected to take up, to some extent, the administration legisla- tive program for new session. He saw no need for a special session meanwhile. Good prices and good crops are giving satisfaction to the farmers, generally, Senator Curtis said. He based his report on a recent visit to the west, particularly his home state. If any legislation is attempt- ed next season for the farmer, he thought it should provide for some assistance in cooperative marketing. The ‘Republican leader is a mem- ber af the finance committee and he believes that tax reduction to at least $300,000,000 will be possible. This can can be increased to even $500,000,000, he declared, if a reor- ganization of the government de- partments is brought about to pre- vent duplication. Senator Curtis supports in the main the reorganization bill pre~ sented last session, which provides for a new executive department, but he thinks this program could be car- Tied even further so as to wipe out some of the unnecessary bureaus. ‘As chairman of the rules commit- tee Senator Curtis thinks a revision to some extent is desirable, but he told the executive he did not think the campaign for a general revision of the rules should be allowed to take up the time of the senate next session conducting, a public cam- paign for revision of the senate rules. : : In regard to a possible special session of congress, should an emer- tributed by middle class farmers. The Japanese government does not subsidize agriculture, Mr. Obama pointed out, but exercises rigid su- pervision over marketing conditions throughout the Nipponese empire. Four cl of agricultural coop- eration e: in Japan. They are: |(1) rural credits, which constitute the major arm of the cooperative movement; cooperative marketing; producers’ cooperation; cooperative purchasing. Producers’ cooperation controls jfarm machinery which would not be available to small land- cording to the secretary. erage Japanese farm is ap- The proximately three acres, he stated. lished the first general store at| There are 14 cooperative farm so- New Salem in 1883. cieties in Japan with a total mem- His influence in the community) bership of 8,000,000, according to Mr. was most progressive and his d takes one of the men who really pushed the development of the great Missouri slope country. Born in_ Ant-Grishorn, Hanover, Germany, December 29, 1844, he w: the eldest of three children. His mother died when he was 8 years old and his father when he was 11. The yy, Fred Wiegmann, soon after his bo: father’s death assumed control of affairs and maintained the little home. er’s trade in his home vil e and in 1869 came to the United States and) for 15 years he worked as a cabinet maker in Chicago. He was married in 1870 at Chicago to Wilhelmina Weshe, daughter of a neighbor in the Hanoverian village weetheart from childhood. Eight children were born, three of whom and the mother living at New Salem, Charles and Fred Wiegmann and Mrs. Jacob Rohs. Mr Wiegmann had nine grandchildren and two great-grand- and who had _ been his are still children. PAYROLL THUGS GET RICH LOOT IN. DARING RAI Muskegon, a messenger with the Lakey Foundry company payroll toda: with approximately Posses $ de] are searching the highways for the robbe —————— START NEW AIRMAIL im operation between Lon mark, Norway and Sweden. He learned the cabinet mak- M Mich., July 20.—@)— “ Tae ten Th be ettmiaiie keld op] te and escaped Obama. The official is Tsutomu Oban: graduate University of Wisconsin. ‘The Japanese government regards the California exclusion law as an internal problem and will not allow it ¢o affect diplomatic re! tween the United State Empire, Hachiya Obama, Japanese envoy, attached to the Napponese ministry of agriculture, announced here today. “Privately we consider the law humiliating and unfortunate, but we will not allow it to come up as & major state issue,” he asserted. DAYTON NEGRO NAMES BABY “EVOLUTION” Dayton, Tenn., July 20.—()—At- torney General Stewart, prosecutor in the Scopes trial, today told a story of a negro waiter at the Hotel, Aqua, where many of those concern- ed in the trial are guests. ‘A child was born to the man and his wife suring. the progress of the legal fight here last week. ie iter has announced that he will me the infant “Evolution” and call ” for short. ROBINS STEAL LACE York, Pa—Mrs. David Small lost accompanied by et the a pie jout three inches Jong. ter she found that} Robins had stolen it and used it to make their six states—all in the south— do not ‘have adjusted workmen's compensation laws. ’ ney a in the anthracite coal gaye. discussion, the, Republican leader said that the bridge would have to be crossed when it reached. He believed » suspens of activities in the anthracite coal fields could be averted before the present wage agreement ends on August 31. CHICAGO GRAIN MAN PLUNGES TO HIS DEATH Chicago, July 20.—)—E. W. Wag- ner, formerly one of the biggest fig- in the Chicago grain trade, wh firm failed for millions a few ears ago, plunged to death today rom the 15th story of the Westmin- ister building, in the central business district. The body dropped to the roof of the Monroe theatre. Mr. Wagner was about 60 years old and lived on Lake Short drive. ‘The failure of E. W. Wagner and Company, Chicago and New York brokers, was a sensation in financial circles. More than 300,000,000 herrings are canent each week off Yarmouth, ng. Leased Wire Service Given Tribune Readers Beginning today, the Tribune is giving its readers the com- plete news report of th chi Press direct from the Northwest bur- eau of Associated Press in St. Paul to the Tribune office. rvice énabl athered Press, the “i and accurate news gathering ‘agency in the world. ‘With the instollation of the which was com- leased wi Picts Bat lay, the Associated has moved its Notth Dakor ta bureau from Fargo to Bis- marek. Kennet! formerly with Press in Springfield, Ml Frog of the bu fice is in the Tribane building. persraae sett FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS SCORES DIE IN MISHAPS OVER WEEKEND Four Hundredth Death From Auto Crashes in Windy City Recorded MANY PERSONS DROWN Two Men Fatally Injured at Grand Forks When Hit by Car Chicago, T., July 20.—()—The four hundredth death from automo- bile accidents in Chicago and vicinity has been recorded, an ‘increase of 22 per cent over the first 200 days of last_year. “Children to the number of 121 included in the 400 dead,” said C oner Wolf, “More than two-t of the victims were pedestrians Chicago's four hundredth death was one of neatly a score reported throughout the country over the week-end, while a number of per- sons were drowned . Five autoists, including two chil- dren were killed at a grade crossing at Brooklyn, Ohio; 3 Mlinois re dents met denth in Indiana accidents, while five deaths were reported at various points in Illinois. The fatal accidents included one each at Jack- sonville, Arlington, Princeton, Shef- field and Chicago. Two deaths were reported at Grand Forks, N. D., and one at Los Angeles. Four Philadelphians. were drowned at Ocean City, N. J, when three men went to the rescue of another; one drowning occurred at Mason ‘City, Il, and one near Chicago. The Sunday casualties brought the week's total of automobile deaths in 14 middlewestern states to 95, with several hundred injured. By states the included: Ohio 28; Mlinois 16; Michigan 15; Texas 8; Missouri and Minnesota a each; Kansa: and Sou HIT BY RACING AUTO N. D., July. 20.—No Indiana 4; North Dakota 4; Towa, Wisconsin, Nebraska Dakota one each. Grand Forks, coroner's inquest will be held on the death of A. S, Ellingson of Northwood and Arthur Elliott of East Grand Forks, Minn., which Te- ii ined Sat- urday at the state fair grounds here when Ray Claypool’s racing automo- Dile crashed through the race track fence into the crowd of spectators, H. A. Pierce, coroner, said today. MINNESOTA TOLL HEAVY St Paul, July 20.—()—Automo- bile accidents and drownings in Minnesota for the week ending at midnight Sunday took the lives o} 22 persons, 10 of them men, seven women and five children as compar- ed with 13 deaths from July & to 12, 5 From July 5 to 12, with the mer- cury soaring around the 100 mark in many Minnesota municipalties 14 persons were drowned while but one was killed by an automobile. Last week despite cooler weather, 13 persons met death in the waters of Minnesota, while the automobile took a toll of 8, three of whom were from St. Paul. Helen Bratvold, 14 years old, the latest drowning victim to be report- ed, met death in two feet of water at ‘Stalker lake, south of Fergus Falls Sunday. She apparently fainted while wading. ' Incomplete reports of persons in- jured in automobile accidents make an accurate tabulation impossible, but from returns received for the week, it is estimated that at least 150 persons were injured seriously while probably another 100 suffered minor bruises and scratches. STATE PLANS DRIVE AGAINST AUTO SPEEDERS A speed-control campaign looking to control of speed violations on Mem- orial highway may result from Sun- A ‘ming propor- ° an excessive rate of 8) red by the taker, the highway depart- Auto traffic over the Liberty Mem- orial bridge yesterday exceeded all previous estimates and records. The state highway department which is taking a census of all automobiles and other vehicles during the present week at this point counted 3,179 vehi- cles of description. Two horse-drawn vehicles crossed the bridge in 18 hours, from six in the morning until midnight. The census taker counted 2,930 North ‘ota cars, 191 cars from other states, 33 busses and five department expresses its ap- preciation for the cooperation shown by the public in general during yes- terday’s count, which will continue during the w THREE KILLED IN REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL July 20.—)—Three were Lisbon, killed and 15 injured in yesterday's revolution. Lisbon is under martial law and the situation is calm. BRITONS IN 700 B. C. Brighton, Eng—Relics now in the Brighton ‘museum, which include pottery and cooking utensils, indi- cate civilized people lived in the Brittish Isles as early as 700 B. C SCOTCH LIKE HAM AND— ieshere = 2am ana oxee have replaced as = ine ‘dish “it Scotl: the board 0 land, the board of agriculture says. POPULAR Fred C. Robinson, of Chicago, is said to be personally acquainted with near- ly every one of the 900,000 members of the ks in the United States. Probably that's why he is to be the grand secretary of the order for his twenty-second consecutive term, ac- ording to a vote at the convention in Portland, Ore. OD CRACK TRAIN IS DERAILED AT WILLISTON Four Cars Leave Track, But No One Is Hurt; Broken Rail Causes Crash Williston, N. D., July 20.—@)— Four cars of the Oriental ited, crack Great Northern coast train No, 1, were derailed five miles west of here without injury to a person. The train left the Twin Cities at :25 a, m. Sunday. Railroad officials believe a serious wreck was avoided by Engineer Schumacker of Williston, who applied the air the instant he felt his en- over a broken rail, which gine pi caused the derailment. 1""The engine and baggage car left the rails, but did not turn over, while the front trucks of the smoker, day coach and one diner left the tracks. ri No serious damage to equipment Jensued from the derailment of the Oriental, which is one of the fastest and most luxurious trains operating to the coast. z The train operates from Chieaga Tacoma, Washington. The train had just left Williston , traveling west when the derailment ‘occurred at a point five miles from ‘here. It is estimated that the train was traveling at about 40 miles an hour. Wreckers were rushed to the scene and the train probably will be on its way this afternoon ISORLIE URGES NEW METHOD OF MARKETING Says Cooperative Organiza- tion Will Solve State’s Farming Ills The solution of North Dakota's ag- ricultural ills lies in readjustment of marketing methods in the direc- tion of cooperative organization, Governor A. G. Sorlie told a concourse of 1,500 farmers speaking at a farm- ers’ picnic at Lake Isabel yesterday. “North Dakota farmers will have to market their grain crop on a sales ” the executive declared. “As the situation stands, we are on & buyer’s market, and are obliged to take the buyer’s price for our wheat and livestock. “The cooperative marketing move- ment in North Dakota should aim to bring the wheat market into North Dakota instead of shipping grain to outside markets,” he stated. “It is to this end we have the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks.” Governor Sorlie referred to the state mill as a “laboratory” in the ess of wheat-growing.” riculture,” the executive pointed “is the basic industry of this “North Dakota can forge to prosperity only by improved cultural thods. This develop- ment contemplates not only improved production but advanced marketing facilities. The Grand Forks mill and elevator marks a step in this direc- tion.” Mrs. C. A. Fisker, Nonpartisan leader, wife of the state treavurer, and T. H. H. Thoresen, state tax com- missioner, spoke. CAMBRIDGE RESTRICTS USE OF AUTOMOBILES BY STUDENTS Cambridge, July 20.—(AP)— Stringent regulations have been adopted by the university authori- ties to prevent motoring by under- graduates during the morning be- cause the noise cisturbs lectures. A ban hag also been put on night “joy riding.” Regulations adopted by the sen- ate, to become effective in October. prohfbit the use of motorcars by undergraduates during their first term of residence; the uge of all \* motor vehicles by any students be-| ¢, fore noon, and the use of motor ve- hicles after 8:30 p. m. in winter and 10 p. m. in summer months. 1 COURT CITES DARROW FOR CONTEMPT HOPE DIMS FOR RUSSELL SCOTT. = AS DETROIT MAN ADMITS HOAX Confesses He Sent Telegram That Saved Former Millionaire From Death on Gallows LAWYER HELD UNDER $5,000 BOND IN CASE Judge in Scopes Trial Flays Famous Attorney as He Reads Charge QUOTES FROM RECORD Remarks Made to Court After Ruling on Expert Testi- mony Named as Grounds Dayton, Tenn, July 20.—(#)— An apology by Clarence Darrow, acceptance by Judge Raulston handclasps at the afternoon session of the Scopes trial ended the incident of the morning, when Mr. Darrow was cited for contempt by the court as an aft- ermath of his remarks to the court Friday. As soon as this incident was ended Judge Raulston announced from the bench that the great crowd literally packed into the court room and made the build- ing unsafe, and he ordered the adjourned to the Dayton, Tenn., July 20—()— Judge John Raulston cited Clarence Darrow, defense attor- ney in the Scopes evolution trial, for contempt of his court and directed that the Chicago at- torney appear Tuesday morning to show why contempt proceed- ings should not be instituted. The judge named as grounds for the citation remarks of Mr. Darrow to the court Friday, when the court excluded the testimony of scientific experts from the jury. The Chicago lawyer was di- rectetd to make $5,000 bond for his appearance to answer the ci- tation tomorrow. On last Friday, the judge said, “Contempt was committed in this court.” He quoted from the record of Mr. Darrow’s exchange with the court on the discussion after Judge Raulston excluded expert testimony. “Until passion has had time to subdue, the court has withheld any action,” the judge read. “I feel it is now time to speak. Men may be- come prominent, but they should never, hold ‘themselves superior to the law.” The court received a guaranty of Mr. Darrow's surety and the trial proceeded with efforts of the de- fense to introduce documentary evi- dence in the absence of the jury. In announcing the contempt cita- tion, Judge Raulston read from the record of Friday's proceedings. Mr. Darrow frequently smiled and chuckled as the court read. STATEMENT FOR RECORD Dayton, Tenn., July 20.—()—At- torneys for John T, Scopes came to court today with a mass of docu- ments prepared by scientists, tell- ing of theories of evolution, as studied in many fields of scientific research. The lawyers were pre- pared to place these statemnts in the record of the case for the infor- mation of a superior court in the event the Scopes case is reviewed. Judge John T. Raulston Friday for- bade the jury to hear the experte explain the theory of evolution. After two days adjournment over the week-end, which the defense spent in preparing the experts’ statements, both sides contemplated an early conclusion of the case. Counsel had informally agreed to fix the speech-making at four hours to the side in which it was expected at the opening of court today that the court would probably receive the insructions of the judge Tuesday and retire on the subject whether the defendant taught theories on evolu- (es in violation of the Tennessee law. Attorneys, who have been engag- ing in sharp encounters over legal moves in the courtroom, were clo: ed in conferences or out of town in the interval. William ‘deapings Bryan spoke at Pikesville yesterday morning, and Clarence Darrow lectured in C tanooga yesterday. Judge Raul and Attorney General Stewart visit- ed their homes at Winchester. EVOLUTION DISCUSSED Dayton, Tenn., July 20.—()—Ev- olution, “The doctrine of how things have changed in the past and how they are changing in the present,” was discussed by Dr. Winnerton C. Curtis, zoologist, University of Missouri, in a statement admitted to the record of the Scopes case here today. Dr. Curtis divided his subject into cosmic, geologic and organic evolu- tion, as represented by the scienc of astronomy, geology and biology, and discussed each briefly, conclud- ing with a consideration of the fact, the course and the causes of organic evolution. “We have,” he said, “the fact of evolution as representing the histor- ical series of events; the coupe fol- lowed in evolution, for instance, whe- ther the land vertebrates are a cross from the fish-like ancestors; birds from reptiles or the like and the cause of evolution, or what makes it happen. Fact Attested “The historical fact of evolution seems attested by overwhelming evi- ry Science has nothing to con- ceal, it stands strong in the sbrength of demonstrable facts and invites you to view the evidence. The course pareied by evolution is known roadly in many instances, but in the nature of the cause the evidence is limited and many of the steps will femain uncertain without, however, a calling in question of the historic a et, “The causes of evolution present the most di it problem of all and (Continued om page three)