Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1925, Page 1

re. VOL. IX NO. 233 Foust PU ont. Med. 5 ARGUED AT. Split in Church , —The Methodist Episcopal A church (Northern) here was Fourteen Points Named |pastorless today as a result of week-end activities in the By Scopes Defense evolution controversy out- . ° . side the R county co! room in Objections. The minister, H d Gale Byrd anno. ed yesterday that he had withdrawn from the charge after DAYTON, Tenn., duly 13. | members of his congregation pro «(By the Associated Press) | tested to him against the’ proposed —Discussion of a motion by | preaching tn their church of Dr. 7 jn- | Charles Fran Potter, Unitarian the defense to quash the in-| vere sman of New York City. Dr. dictment against John T-.| potter, exponent of modernist doc- Scopes, charged with violat-|trine, who became widely known fng the Tennessee law again&t the|through a series of debates with teaching of evolution theories in the | Dr. John Roach Straton, New York public schools occupied the morn- |sCity, spokesman of the fundamenta- ing session of court today. lsts, had been invited by Mr. Byrd Presenting the motion, John R.|to occupy the pulpit on Sunday N. 1 spoke first for the defense, fol-} morning, Dr. Potter accepted and lowed by Arthur G. Hayes,, present ing the same contention, Former | subject “Evolution.” Attorney General B. G, McKenzie] When- approximately fitty of the spoke in opposition to the motion,| church's membership of 94 made with Sue K. Hicks, also of stato | protest to the pastor, warning him counsel, making the last argument | that Dr, Potter's appearance might befors noon recess. cause a “disruption” Judge Raulston just before order-| gation, the New York churchman recess until 1 o'clock, said to] recalled his acceptance of the in wyers! vitation, Mr. Byrd then announced jentlemen, the {ssues in this|to the board of stewards his retire- are profound and the court does t from the pastorate and the not wish to guess,” adding that he © regular Sunday eervices of the would expect briefs to be filed on were cancelled. the motion to quash, to whether he had expressed an| Bryan's minister, had been invited opinion as to the guilt or innocence | by Mr. Byrd to preach in his pulpit of the defendant, the first session | Sunday night. Dr, Taylor declined was uneventful. to comment on the cancellation of the service. COURT ROOM, DAYTON, Tenn.,| Mr, Byrd who roofed and painted July 18.—(By The Associated Press)| his own church and fashioned the —court was delayed 25 minutes in| furniture in his parsonage with his opening today for the resumption of | own hands out of black walnut from the trial of John T. Scopes on a] the mountains around Dayton, {s re- charge of violating the law of Tenn-| garded here as the origina) instigator essee against teaching evolution the | of the charges against Professor Gries in the public schools. The de-| Scopes. His friend, George W. lay was caused by the activities of | Rappleyea, original prosecutor, said newspaper and motion picture pho (Continued on Page Six) tographers who photographed almost oo everyone in sight. The opening prayer was offered by the Rev. W. A. Moffitt, pastor of the t Bap. tist church of Dayton. He included petitions for the lawyers. on both sides of the case and the newspaper men reporting the trial. When the jury roll was called, Wil- Jaim G. Day filed objection to his R name being carried offi y as “Bill.” This was corrected. The attorney general announced ——. that be wished to question one of| BOSTON, July 13.—(By The Asso the jurors and the other eleven re-| ciated Press}—Seven men were ar- tired while R. L. Gentry was irter-|raigned before superior court Judge rogated. Lummus today on secret indictments The defense objected to the inter: returned by the grand jury which rogation but the judge overruled the] last week Investigated the collapse objection, Attorney General Stew-|of the Pickwici: Club building July announced that he ‘ad been in-|4 in which 44 persons lost their formed that the juror in question | lives wo of those indicted wer 1 expressed an opIinior to the| employees of the city ‘of Boston (Continued en FE building department NEW JUDCE IN OUSTER CASE TO BE APPOINTED Trial of Commissioners Scott and Mor-| gan to Be Held Within Thirty Days, Judge Cromer States Judge Bryant S. Cromer stated this morning that. he vould designate a judge to try the ouster cases against ounty Commissioners Jack Scott and Dr. Guy T. Morgan is soon as he could find a judge int one of the other dis- icts who would be able to come to Casper to try the case ithin the next thirty da FIRST SCOPES announced he would spev's on the of the congre- The opening of Scopes Evolution trial at Dayton, Teun. to Trial Judge John T. Raulston; W. Foster Taylor, who as Other than reading of the Indict-| pastor of the Cocoanut Grove Pres- ment and questioning of a juror as] byterian church, Miam{,°Fla., is Mr, ‘POLLY AND HER PALS’ COMING NEXT SUNDAY AND THAT’S NOT ALL And you're bringing all of your pals with you? Well, won't that t, winsome Poly, with her beaux and entire family The girl who has entertained millions with her comics is honestly and truly coming to Casper. Funny , Delicla and Neewah, r this world famous comic It will appear regularly adventures in th 1 be with he been secured by ‘ ‘Tribune starting next Sund » readjustment 2 Ad Carter's super page, in fact the grownups will get just as much kick o the thousand and one kid creation has ribune’s comic Do you remember antics of your child- TRAGEDIES CLAIM 100 LIVES OVER WEEK-ENI ‘Dayton Church Minus Pastor as Trial Of Evolution Exponent Gets Under Way The Circulation of The Tribune Is Greater Than Any Other Wyoming Newspaper 2 WEATHER | ol 2: a Fair tonight and Tuesday, ) hg caper at 1 T hot much change in tempera- Foe MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS +s. : CASPER, WYOMING, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925 On Delivered by Carrier 75 cents « month Publication Offices Streets or at Newstands, 6 cente Tribune Bldg. 218 B Second st wenouny oP TERA EN aTaigd peak lCHTNING AND S TRIAL PHOTO n i First arrow points to Willian: Jennfigs Bryan, star prosecutor; second arrow third arrow to Clarence Darrow, defense star, and fourth arrow to Dudley Field Malone ¢ In the background are. newspaper men, c.her members of the defense’ and prosecution and the jury panel, Scopes is seated at Picture rushed via airplane by NEA Servi.c. JAP WORKERS DRIVEN OUT Oregon Mob Leads Lumber Employes in Cars and Trucks and Carries Them to County Line TOLEDO, Ore., July 18.—Overcoming the resistance of armed guards of the Pacific Spruce corporation's mill at Toledo, Ore., a mob of about 400 men, women and children rounded up "the company’s Japanese laborers yesterday, loaded them and their belongings into motor trucks and carried them beyond the county line, leaving them to shift for themselves No weapons were used in tne . nak By h gued the fighting at the guards bit fist fights weré general find several of the mill by a man waving an A force and townsmen were severely | None of the Jr e were injured. beaten. | Martin Guermer, Charles A. Buck] CORVALLIS, Ore. July 13.—(As and W. 8. Colver, alleged leaders of | sociated 1 Twenty-four’of the the mob, were arrested by Sheriff | Japanesc eaterday ex Horsfall and a deputy and the mob | petled from Toledo, Ore., by a mob of taken by the offt 1 havi ups and the company over the | morr employment of Japanese’ labor at| the company’s saw mill. The march | on the spruce mill’followed « briet tor EDO, Ore ARMY AIRMEN | DEADIN INCRASH rr ILL ASK 1n the answers to the petitions de nding thelr removal fre offic hich were filed Saturd Bello Fiedler, clerk of th district Bourt, Svott and Morgan signed affl, vits requesting a change of judge n the ground that Judge Cromer Is blased and prejudiced” against the fal of Scott and ) ccording P law must be held not less than lve and not more than thirty days ter the date of filing the answers.| GLASGOW, tland, July 13.— ccording to law, Judge Cromer has|(By The Associated Press)—Many in daye within which to designate | sore heads were being nursed among other judge to try the cases, the Irish of the Ciyge District today Cromer said that he wa wnication with a judge wh pected could get awa Continued on Ease s t 4 pater ht by ta me to Sth annty will ask tha under bond to keep the peace. origin in attentions paid her by } Clark gtates . Davis when they were officers of the same lodge. 50,000 Orangemen riff as an escort being augmented by train ton surrounding pl ngent from Ulster The ceremonies park tn the aftern (Continued on es and a large con:| taken as a result of th in com-|as souvenirs of the célebration of | , rsary of the battle of | here Saturday night ss she was attacked by June 80 in the Consolidated Royalty bullding and that her hoy was at (Continued on Page Eigt wi Casper’s hottest di New York --000 300 0—* * Chicago —_...-.--101 020 Faber and Schalk. the defense St. Louis ....000 000 O11 0—2 12 0 Philadelphia 001 010 000 1 | At New York— BB ayrOn Chicago -000 000 100-1 4 0 rie caine 1 | bodies of six unidentif | New York . | Greenfield and Snyder, | Cineinnati ~ Boston Barnes and Gibson, Pittsh Brooklyn gitators haran- wd, The mob was led rican flag. jAppear with the Q | heart of Manhattan early tod traffic and thre temperature above the 90 mark every day, re da new peak in re today’s hot t. At this afternoon a rea degrees \eas reported by George McKenzie, | | observer. It of 8 as | ° mark’ | Drownings Lead Other tern erature has not been reached 19°, when a maximum rece ‘ded, . The century m here since 1216. Fatalities as Many Cheyenne, Wyo. July 13.—With Seek Relief From the government weath ; Heat at the Beaches. therniometer registering enne the hotiest dur 1922, when the thermo. 7 ms w r stowed 03 degrees, At 2 CHICAGO, July 13.—(By The As ated Press)\—Week-end fatatl ties throughout the country in omobile accidents, bath! o'clock the temporatur with ne prospect of re’ next 12 hours. At no time last year did the temperature go as high as | 7, d . haps and other misfortune it did today, | pleasure seekers mounted to neat | the hundred mark Vorty seven deaths from drown ing and 21 motor crashes were t CHICAGO, July 1% AMERICAN LEAGUE The Associated Pr At Chicago— k.H.E.|More than three score pe sons were killed throughout the country a result of the heat wave, lightning, anto- so mis Batteries: Hoyt and At Cleveland— Boston f pe s se Clevela i nit the at Batteries: Vubr, and] ; st iaeerata' ditave ‘i Buseho; Smith, Miller, Rose and} , { Sewell, Myatt. ; lea . rn At Detroit— R. HE.) or the. he fr Bead! pn Philadelphia .,,-011 200 00—*" * © i" Gkbleate 1 at A Detroit . 100 000 00—* * z ae. ait Batteries; Quinn and Perkins; ks Stoner, Carroll and Bassler. » of At St. Lovis— * RALE Se agpea2e-goew en Washington oo0—* * Nifatgl-ecgutigarity aaj St. Lonis —. oor ° ¢ ere to 1 Batteries: Zachary and Severeid;| creos with a high hun In the Gaston and Hargrave. middle west the highest t t or ne LR, Eh was at Des Moines—100 NATIONAL LEAGUE. while the 98-point was reac At Philadelphia— R.H.E.| TMncoln Omaha 13 2 Batteries: Reinhart and O'Farrell; atur, Couch and Wilson. 6 0 zales; 001 000 20x Batteries: Cooper and ¢ Buran’ Bs trespassers had been recovered to day from the wrec of a Missourt Kansas-Texas railw ht train At Boston— R.W.LE. 100 000 201—4 6 1 000 000 100—1 6 Benton and Kruge burned near here | oline and the two*box cars still Batteries: 4 was smouldering today but officials expressed belief that all bodies had been taken out. Identificationof the dead perhaps will never be possible, owing to the condition of the bodies At Brooklyn— RE. rg 000 000 103—4 9 0 -----000 O11 000—2 7 1 Batteries: Aldridge and ith, Gooch; Hubbell and Taylor. a4 og aa A re nrc 5 IR ce ead yesterday immediately following a QUINCY, IIL, 3.—Walter| series of s. Flames shot Keeley, infielder from Butte, Mon-| high in the tana, and with Brooklyn in 1922, re ha tals . ie es ported to manager Hunter of the|ana no aie { lay Keele who } on t the voluntary retired for two| “ years, has been reir f ‘ cl | raed ' “MANHATTAN iS | FLOODED WHEN MAIN BREAKS Water from 20-Inch Carrier Blocks Traffic in Tubes, Threatens to Undermine Buildings NEW YORK, July 13 (By The Assoc d Pre )— An underground river suddenly came into existence in the seriously affected subway atened to topple building Water from a broken 20-inch main at 42nd and Fifth avenue flooded three tubes at the Grand Central railroad | U. S. to Insist Upon = | 22h Protection in Vv YORK, July 13. (By The} Cantonese soldiers nvaded§ the Associated Press)—Se ate| English Presbyteria \ission at Kellogg's announcement the| Wufingfu and . three m United States will {nsist upon the] sionariee, two of them wome . protection. of forelgnera: (n Chit ne them a ’ given pertinence by diapa \ ing of a new outrage 4 t * of Kwangtung ‘ @ . C hina Seas roceed on one the Bast an Shean € Li t i t 1 ty 1 T t p r C *t jemand ‘ ft . 1 F ent of the ¢ r 6 Aa of s ng nued on Page Your) « ) Fag x)