Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 10

0 SEES WORLD COURT. AS POWER FOR EVIL Senator Reed Declares it Would Put Fate of U. S. in { Hands of 14 Men. By the Associated P KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.—Ad berence of the United States to the World Court would make it subject to the will of 14 men “who will control the destiny of the world.” declared Senator James A. Reed of Missouri in 2 speech here late yesterday, opening his announced campaign opposing American participation in the court. He also assailed the Tennessee anti- evolution law, characterizing it as one that establishes a State religion. An international court not possess- {ng jurisdiction over all international eontroversies, said the Senator, is pow- erless to prevent war. “A nation able and willing to en force its demands by arms will not gubmit its vital interests to the doubt ful decision of a tribune,” he declared ““A court pretending to assume juris. alces against the will of the d tants,” continued the speaker, ° without power to enforce its decision upon both parties is a juridical joke 4 witch's caldron brewing international discord. “A court possessing the inherent right to assume jurisdiction and com tanding force great enough to compel obedience to its decree is master of the world. It is a judicial oligarchy from whose decisions there is no ap peal—to whose mandates all must bow in penalty of war and slaughter.” Senator Reed asserted that interna- fional law “is but a jumble of princ les extracted by writers and theoris rom what they are pleased to ca the consensus of opinions of the en lightened natio “But,” he added, “war abrogates treaties, destroys customs and defies theories.” Could Crush United States. “It follows, therefore,” said the Sen- ator, “that the proposed international court will in its decisions be governed by the will of the so-called judges— that is to say, some 14 men will con- trol the destiny of the world.” “I decline,” said S set up any authority capable of crush ing the United Stat. ‘The League of M ns created the socalled World Court,” asserted the speaker. *“‘And the creature will obey fts creator.” “If the World Court shall acknowl- edge any rule of conduct other than fts own will, it necessarily must ob. tain that rule from the council of the League of Nations, of which we are not a member."” He referred to the Tennessee evolu problems, declaring: “With specta cles such as this what right have we to claim we have advanced far be. yond the time when Galileo was tried for heresy because he taught that the world moved? Indeed, how far are we | removed from the spirit which ac tuated those who scraped the fles from the bones of Hypatia becaus she taught a philosophy not in ac-| ator Reed, “to SIX HELD IN DEATH. Arrests Include Four Members of Slain Man’s Family. SAMSON, Ala., June 16 (#).—Four members of the family of W. F. Weeks are under arrest here in con- nection with the death of Weeks to- day, which resulted from injuries said by authorities to have been inflicted with a hammer Sunday. Those held are Mrs. Weeks, a son, willie, and his wife; another son, whose name s not given; Toxie Price and a man named Harper. Members of the family told officers that Weeks was abusing Mrs. Weeks and the members of the family had attempted to restrain him. They de- nied intention of doing the man in- jury. PROFESSR FINED S50 N DRY CHARGE Two Other Teachers at Uni- versity of Virginia Freed in Transportation Case. | By the Associated Prese HANOVER COURT HOUSE, Va., June 16.—Dr. Albert Lefevre, Univer sity of Virginia professor, was found guilty of transporting liquor by & jury in Hanover County Circuit Court yes | terday and was fined $50. Dr. W. S. A. Pott and Dr. C. F. Howze, also of | the university faculty. jointly indicted { with Dr. Lef were acquitted. Dr. | Lefevre wa: nerated on two other | counts. Th arges grew out of an | automobile cident near here May 17. | Resignations of the professors have already been offered the University of Virginia. although no action was | taken on then terday at a meeting | of the university board of trustees, which deferred consideration untii June 24. The professors were arrested when an automobile in which they were rid- ing was ditched near Montpeller, Va., flask containing_liquor, officers sald, was in the machine. State had asked for jail sen- r the men. ch was charged with transporting liquor, driving an automobile while intoxicated and being |drunk on a public highway. | Dr. Lefevre admitted that the party | had been drinking before entering the automobile to drive to Charlottesville, but denied they were drunk. ZIEGFELD IS SIGNED. | Producer in Five-Year Contract to tion case as one of these domestic| Film Picture Series. Calif., June 16 (#). sky Picture Cor- rt: nnounced last feld, stage pro- had signed a five-vear contract > film a series of pictures under the ar: All or the majority of the screen versions of Ziegfeld's types will be cordance with the dominant creed of |[made at the Famous Players' Long Is- the time?"” The Senator termed the Tennessee | anti-evolution law “a law which in i last analysis means adoption of State religion and the punishment of those who teach the truths of science.” OLD HOME WEEK BEING OBSERVED AT THE LAKE Federal Employes Holding Car- nival at Chevy Chase Every - Night From 8 to 11. The various unions of the Federa tlon of Federal Emploves of the Dis trict are celebrating Old Home week at a carnival which opens tonight at Chevy Chase Lake, Md., and coptinues every night this week from § to 11 o'clock. The usual features of the lake will be supplemented by carnival games and booths, which will be presided | over by girls from the Government departments, many of whom were members of the cast of Uncle Sam's Follies last vear. A big feature of the carnival will be a contest to decide who is the “typical American girl,” from a group of girls entered in the contest from nearly all of the departments. Three prizes will be awarded, the first Pelng a 16-day trip to Florida. Judges n the contest will be George Julian Zolnay, sculptor; Cameron Burnside, artist; Felix Mahony, artist; Willis Thornton, _newspaper _editor; Miss Margaret’ McCambridge and Dorsey Doniphan, artist. 2 The Federal employes’ tickets will be distributed in all Government de- partments. land studio, in New York State. It was announced that color photography | will be used extensively. g Allan Dwan has been assigned as | director to work in collaboration with iegfeld. Convalescing? 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