Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 3

DEMIES EVOLUTION UPSETS RELIGION Vienna Theologian Declares Progression Is Law . of God. By the Associated Pres VIENNA, July 10.—Theology and science can live side by side without conflict, and evolution is the method of Divine creation of this world, Dr. Carl Veth said in giving to the Asso- ciated Press his thougnts regarding the Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn. Dr. Veth i{s an eminent author, pro- fessor of theology at the University of Vienna, and president of the In- ternatonal Institute of Religlous Psy- chglogy. The Scopes trial tenge interest here and ;B(‘l of heated debates Scholastic circle Dr. Veth sald that 20 years ago he began to read the works of Ernst Heinrich Haeckel, the celebrated Ger- man naturalist, who was long re- garded as the foremost supporter of Darwinism in Germany. At the time, =aid Dr. Veth, “the junkers and the conservatives in Germany were filled with dismay at the theory of evolu- tion, as many Americans are today. “1, too, lost my bearings, but I re- covered quickly and determined to take nothing on trust. After some | years of sclentific investigation I con- cluded evolution is true and I en- tered the fleld in which during aM these years German theology and German science have both continued to labor undeterred for the greater glory of the Christian faith. “T feel for those in America whose hearts are filled with doubts and who asked themselves ‘Shall we puzzle our vouths with the two-fold claims of Tevealed religion and scientific reve- lations?' “But T love America as the great renewer of civilization and I ask her to anticipate the requirements of her children 30 years hence.” FLU STRIKES ALASKA. Indians has aroused in- is the sub- in Vienna Reported Victims of Scourge in North. JUNEAU, Alaska, July 10 (P).— An influenza epidemic, said to be similar to a scourge in 1919, when hundreds of Indians in isolated vil- lages' were stricken and many died, has broken out in Indian fishing vil- lages on Bristol Gov. Parks was informed Alaska Packers' stricken natives are being cared for by physicians of the packing com- games in" a cannery hospital on the ay 150 MAY GET PAROLE Qases to Be Considered by United States Prison Board. ATLANTA, July 10 (#).—Paroles for approximately 150 prisoners in the Atlanta Federal penitentiary will bel considered at a special session of the | parole board Saturday, Warden John | ‘W. Snook announced yesterday. Luther . White, superintendent of Federal prisons will be in Atlanta for the meeting. erciAL 'NOTICES. i for by July 15, 1 4 of in accordance with the A. 1425 Irving st. n.w. ETCRN LOAD OF FURNI- Yok Philadeiohia or Bal S TRANSFER AND STOR- A ture from New more. SMITH' Gz e O BE RESPONSIBE FOR. m:s'ro fted by ans other t SRESRCRGY B0 thad mumlt. B X W, Ll\n'rd BB m_q;‘o\ IBLE FOR ebts contracte any othe 5 Sk ”.; oy other than myeelf. TO, Va.? COR- ave. debts any_other than mveself WM. CHICHESTER. CARPENTER. remodeling. repairs, Stors _frontal easonable’ prices. i WILL NOT m,hm:wnu)m,z FOR ANY 1 Dflrcnen Lincoln 13¢ SORT anAn'm:w'r COMPTROLLER OF THE May 11. 1925, eas. by Mlllhfinry poyidence B sented to the undersigned. it has been mad {5 appear that “The Nortnent Nt Bank of Washinton " in the City of Waeh- ton. in the District of Columbia. has com- ed with ail the REA OFFICE OF sh: author- ized to commence u.- business of Banking: Now, therefore. I, E. W. Stearns, Actin Comptroller of the Eu urrency. do herehy cortl: v that “The Northwest National Bank of ashington” in the City of Washington. in the District of Columbla, is authorized to commence the business of Bankink as pro- vided in Section Fitty.cne hundred and sixty. nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. GONVERSION of Northwest Sarings Bank of Washingion, D, C., 3 Sain office AnG ono’ branch, locates within the limits of the City of Kashinzton. District of Columb Ha. I TESTIMONY WHERFEOF witness 1 of this Eleventh 8éal) w Acting Comntrolier of FASHINGTON SAV . THE ANNUAL F THE STOCK. Toldera o ihe " ationat, Dnion Tnamaes Comnany of ‘Washinton for the election of Gireciors wil he Neld at ihe offes of the mans, D18 F o’ nw. on Monduy. suly 97525, " Polls onen from 1 ta 2 o clock PRILEF. LARNE R ecrel ‘Washington, D. C.. July 2, 108507 “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings, bedimmed Tith erif and airt? Use Jem Kiezo: Taree R. HA & 0O.. 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No. s, defendant. ings Bryan, as- 3—Clarence Darrow, leading cmlnul for the defense. No. 4—Judge John siding. No. 5—Walter White, prosecuting sttorney. No. 6—Dudley Field Malone, attor- ney for the defense. . Raulston, pre- SIDELIGHTS By the Associated Press DAYTON, Tenn., July 10.—Dudley Field Malone, New York lawyer and a member of defense counsel, stood chatting with a friend on Main street. A huge man in blue overalls and “railroader’s” cap stepped up and ad- dressed him: “Your name Malone?” asked the big man. “Yes, sir,” the New Yorker replied. “So's mine,” said the workman and offered his hand. The lawyer return- ed the vigorous clasp and asked about the giant's lineage. ““There were just two Malones came over from Ireland,” sald the Tennes seean. “I guess we're all kin.” “Well, I hope you're not 'oing" to deny the relationship now,” the East ern man laughed as they parted. “I { hope I'll see you frequently Clarence Darrow received an invita. tion to attend the Sunday school elass which William Jennings Bryan will teach next Sunday morning. The Chicago lawyer thanked the preacher who asked him to attend, but declined the invitation. “I'll probably be busy time,” Darrow said. about that One hundred and sixty newspaper men and women were assigned to places in the courtroom last night by a committee of their own number. The writers and telegraphers will sit at tables ranged around the rail which incloses the court proper. A score of the press representatives are women. The courtroom where the evolution issue will be contested seats approxi- mately 800 persons. Court attendants plan to accommodate perhaps 200 | other spectators by and door spaces with chairs and | benches. Dayton was filled with visitors but | not excessively crowded as the Scopes | trial started. Rooms in hotels and homes were occupled, although ac commodations were still to be obtain- ed from the local committee on re- ception. FRANK TINNEY HOMESICK; WIFE WILL FORGIVE HIM Comedian Who Fled to London After Follies Girl Escapade Wants to Come Back. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, July 10.—The New York American says today that Frank Tinney, black-faced comedian, who re- cently fled to London from his for- glving wife after an escapade with | Imogene Wilson, former Follies' girl, 1|is homesick, broke and ready to come back, and that his wife will take him “Why shouldn't I take him back— my Peck’s bad boy?" she is quoted as saying. “There are worse men than Frank. It takes more than liquor to ruin him. He's been punished. You don’t go to hell when you dle. You live and get your reward on this Imogéne broke into print when Tinney was arrested for hitting on the jaw the girl that Florenz Ziegfeld glorified. The grand jury failed to indict the comedian. To the surprise of all he fled to London. Imogene fled after him. Now, the American says, has lost Imogene. Tinney -— Capt. Benney Transferred. Capt. Clarence R. Benney, Dental Corps, at Walter Reed General Hos- has been transferred to Fort Va. and Capt. Lemuel P. Woolston, Dental Corps, returning from foreign service, to Fort H. G. Wright, N. V. Convenience and Comfort @REATED around the idea of a perfect home, you'll find easily accessible lo- cation_and most modern con- struction features in these 6-Room Brick Homes 7th and Hamlin Sts. N.E. 6 large rooms, bath, front porch, built-in garage, hot- water heat. $7.975 $850 Cash—$67.50 Monthly Come out N. Capital sn flnd Michi- an Ave. 1o Monroe and Ttk St then : ‘squares south on Tth. XA@RB 925 Fifteenth St. Phone M. 9770. Evening 10, ¥QUr, oot 11 it needs repairing, call us now. Expert 4 TRONCLAD Rectzs 1121 btk mw. Company Phone Main 14 Phones, Col. 5335 and Cleve. 1933 filling corridors | | | | | THE OF TRIAL The Rhea County jail alone was empty, Jailer Bruce Harris having sald good-bye to the last of several mountaineer moonshiners who have occupf@ cells in the ancient building. Dayton is without a calaboose and the law was without a prisoner here. The old - fashioned, pump at the entrance of the court house ylelded today to the modern push-button drinking fountain, four of which were installed vesterday on the courthouse lawn. Tennesseans who for years have visited the pump for exercise and for water today were ex perimenting with the new devices. up - and - down Hundreds greeted Darrow at the station when he arrived from Chi cago and scores surged around to shake his hand. But no volunteers | appeared to hustle his 200 pounds of hand baggage. Some one shouted: “Here’s the man who saved Leopold and Loeb.” Dawn found ya glow rising from pits on the lgwn back of the court: house, where flabs of meat were being barbecued, Southern style, over glow- ing heaps of coals. An improvised | lunchroom, completed vesterday, was the dispensary for the food The town took atmosphere last night. A road show, which had arranged its schedule to arrive in Dayton for the trial, sent its band through the streets. Giant street streamers extending across the throughfare urged the passer-by to visit various places. Venders cried their wares. Hot dog stands erected |at convenient alleyways and dotting |the sidewalks were blazoned with advertising placards. The majority on a carnival | were completing preparations for the anticipated rush today. Some, however, whose sanguine hopes had not been disturbed by the possibility of the case being trans- ferre¢ to the Federal courts already FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 _ LEETH BROTHERS Streets Are Befng Cut But NOT the Trees Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. Frank. 9503 SCHWARTZ & SON this—Eastman 1-A Jr. CHAS. First Pa and’ 81 Tor 1 Kodak on your vaca- tion—and pay as you enjoy your photo- graphs CHAS. 3¥s% & SON t weeks 708~7"St. N.W, 3123=M-St.N.W. EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTO WIDE WORLD were ready for business, while olh:rs‘rmm upstairs were being assigned formed a mushroom growth and|to seats for the trial, Rev. T. T. sprang up overnight. Strings of |Martin, Blue Mountain, Miss., evan multicolored Japanese lanterns add.|gelist, was conducting a meeting on ed to carnival atmosphere. |the courthouse lawn. The sound’of Sy |his voice exhorting the audience The newspaper men in the court-'sometimes penetrated the courtroom. v “Lost, Strayed or Stolen” Valuable Papers! The loss of valuable papers, deeds, insur- ance policies, etc., is not always the result of carelessness. We usually have too many things to think about without having to worry about the exact location of all our valuables. To prevent loss or misplacement, the safest thing to do is rent a safe deposit box at one of our convenient banks. The cost is indeed small for the service it renders. $3.00 and EVOLUTION The defendant—John T. Scopes, 24, tormerly science teacher in Fhea County (Tenn.) schools, his ficst posi tlon after being graduated from the Univerdity of Kentucky. The charge—Violation of the Ten nessee law which prohibits the teach- ing of the theory of evolution in the public schools. The scene—The Rhea County Cir cuit Court at Dayton, Tenn., a town of 2,000 population. The judge—Judge John T. Raulston. Probable duration — Estimated at from two weeks to a month. The prosecution—Walter White, su perintendent of Rhea County schools and officlal prosecutor; A. T. Stewart, attorney general of ‘the eighteenth Tennessep judicial _district; Jennings Bryan, William Jennings Bryan, jr.; Sue K. Hicks, J. G. Mec- Kenzie, Wallace C. Haggard, Herbert E. Hicks. The defense—Judge John R. chief of staff; ley Fleld Malone, Arthur Garfield Hays, Bainbridge Colby, John L. God- sey. Mr. Colby will not be present at the trial. The witnesses—Prominent men and scientists. The cause—The anti-evolution law, fathered by Representative John W Butler of Macon County, passed by the last session of the Tennessee I islature, signed by Gov. Austin Pea March 2. Previous action — Scopes arrested | charged with explaining evolution theory to his biology class; held to Neal, church PROFIT BY THE EXPERIENCE oW 14th & K S $500 M. upward pays for one for a whole year. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. 4 AR AR A AR AR AR AR RN AR R U] Everybody Invited! Lansburgh & Bro. will have as its guests the entire store family; and we shall forget business to- morrow—and play the whole day long at Glen Echo, Washington’s greatest amusement park. If you are looking for some place to go, to enjoy a jolly day—won’t you come along with us and play. We would be mighty pleased to have you join in the fun, and we feel sure every body will have a dandy time. ‘What we say it is—IT IS} William | Clarence Darrow, Duad- | TRIAL FACTS | grand jury in bond of $1,000 at pre- liminary hearing May 9: released on own recognizance and indicted by spe cial grand jury. Defense denied in- junction to halt trial last Monday. Inception ‘of case—At Dayton drug store at suggestion of Dr. George W Rappleyea, evolution enthusiast FREE IN OBENCHAIN CASE. | Afleged Threatener of Woman's | Life Is Released. | LOS ANGEL Calif., July 10 (®. —Paul Roman, former convict, arrest- ed on the complaint that he was | threatening the life of Mrs. Made. lynne Obenchain, a defendant in the J. Belton Kennedy murder trials sev- | eral years a¥o, was released yesterday after h% ad convinced authorities he | had no %esigns on the woman's life. | To show his willingness to refrain | from stirring up further trouble, Ro- man, who was an fmportant prosecu- tion witness at Mrs. Obenchain’s sec. ond and last trial, voluntarily de stroyed the manuscript of a book he wrote while at Folson prison, and which purported to contain “the true facts” of the Obenchain mistrials ' AMBULANCES, $4.00 Up to date—Fully equipped with rolling | cqt Sursteher, blank ow CHAMBERS HOME. “He Who Hesitates Is Lbstl OF OTHERS. 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