Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1925, Page 3

1,500 Pieces of Ching/| White House State Dining That’s the service for the Room. The massive mahogany table seats 100 guests.; But neither exquisite china nor shining mahogany would count without sparkling ice to tinkle in the glasses and to serve as a bed for hors’ d'oeuvres and fruits, However simple service you can always count on pure, sparkling American Ice to keep your food fresh and cool. American ICE Company your Away from the noise, yet close in Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.\W. Frank. 9503 The Argonne| 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Very attractive. apartments of two, three and four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and balcony. Spacious rooms, built-in fixtures, semi-hotel service. Location unexcelled, and rentals very reasonable. Come in and visit these beau- tiful apartment units. The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. A NEW HOME Cleveland Park 3110 34th St. (Just Above Woodley Rd.) Open Daily After 2 P.M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. NW. Franklin 9503 —_— SPECIAL NDT!CE! EVOLUTIONBATTLE 1S UST STARTING Bryan and Darrow Promise to Carry On—Scopes Is Nearly Overlooked. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. DAYTON, Tenn., July 22.—The so- called monkey trial is temporarily at least a thing of the past, but the monkey and parrot battle between Messrs. Clarence Darrow and Willlam Jennings Bryan appears only to have been started. Mr. Bryan was just get- ting warmed up to his work when the trial was shot from under him. There was a sudden determination and agreement between Mr. Darrow of the defense and Attorney General Stewart for the state that no arguments be- fore the jury were necessary. Every- body wanted a conviction so the issues might be thrashed out in the higher courts. This robbed Mr. Bryan, however, of his chance for a final speech in the courtroom or on the courthouse lawn. He had prepared such a speech and has announced he will deliver it be. fore some sort of audience before he leaves Tennessee. He may choose the occaston of a visit to the home of the learned judge who has presided in the case, at Winchester, during the com- ing week end. opes Finally Remembered. In an " unexpected rush back to normalcy the court suddenly remem- bered that the business before it was to convict and sentence one John Thomas Scopes for teaching nice little boys at the high school that men descended from a lower order of animals. The State said he did it. The defense counsel said he did it, the defendant said he did it. There was such a complete unanimity of opinion it seemed for a time the jury would be cut off from a chance to function. But the jury eventually retired and came back and said he did it, and all was well. ‘Whereupon the defendant, at least for a moment, came into his place in the sun. He bared his breast and, like a modern Nathan Hale, regretted he had only one liberty to give to his academic ideals. He intends to live by those ideals in the future, and if necessary, as Mr. Bryan seems to think, to perish by them. Scopes spoke but a minute er two, boy, after resting in obscurity the first day of the trial, showed that Shipping News Arrivals at and Sailings From New York Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ... Glasgow. July 11 Sahserms “iiverpool. July 11 Southampton, July 13 “Hamburg. Ju flavana. July 13 Monterey /11111 Havana, July 18 DUE TODAY. President Roosevelt. . Bremen. July 14 Avoncagua. araico. July 4 Bremen . remen. July 11 Mongolia. Cristobal. July 15 Thuringia : Hamburg. July 0 DUE TOMORROY i . Havre, July *Vaip: La Savoie.. Resol Fort \n‘tuna Carritlo, Rosa Bort Hamiteo DUE FRIDAY. Southampton. July 18 Trenatjor L e, July 14 Nietw Amsterdas Chateau Thierrs. Army Transport. DUE SATURDAY. Zeeland. oo ARtwery July resident Harding. . e, July Duitios ..o @ Napies. July Canal Zone OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. Stuttgart—Bremen Martha “aihm(hm—fl:nlel '. v Lithuanta—Copenhas 3 SAILING TO-DAY. America—Bremen River Orontes—Alexandria. . Fort St. George—Bermuda. . Yenezuela—Cristobal A insio xa0ia—Kingsion .. Santa cm_imw,.x Huron—Santo- Dom Edwiia e e SAILING TOMORROW. Albert Ballin_—Hamburs. ks g3 o Kz :;_:::; $33353 SR> P ER K< 233, ! 338 3283 K kekekex X 8, Guiana—San Juan. . President Hayes—Havan BAILIN Byron_Pirgeus . armatia—Nassau WUTREY UED > P> R 833333 28858 Slmeta £ Medea—Cape Haitien SAILING SATURDAY. Mipnekahda—London . rduna—Southampton on . ajesti Corson—Valetta .. Carmania—Liver| SHARLES CON'I’RACTQR namu»rmmwmmxmr 048 Potc n.w. Leviathan—South nmnlon Cedric—Live: e ETasgow’ Rosalind—St. Johns. atura—Trinidad Fort Victoria_Berimuda. Rkl ek RNITURE REPAIRING AND B R Thema. Wil ko snpwhote Ad- drees Sox 1601, e bille contractes ol COSMr PHILEF P G OF THE_STOCK- s of the Pof Insuragce Company District of Columbia. for the elec- fion' ot directors. will be heid in the office h (Washington Loan & Trust T~ mac ing s, "The books for the transter S be raoped ora sily 53700 Abrust 3. “inclusive K. PHILLIPS. Secretary. FOR DEBTS CON- NOT RESPO Hactea Ty 00 e e G ampmg \l(nt’s Reduced 12.60 P = — ————— e ROOFING—BY Koons m;‘%.m‘:‘.’.?,: = Sod. dw::hh; Yorc"Dy Factical roo Ve Roofing Company. Consult Us —about the planning and execution of our printing needs. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, Faivrzs, “Cleanliness Is Next to Godlmess Why rear Diamond Rings bedim: with 'rfl and dirt? Use Jem Kleso: lll'l 50« o ARRIS & cO. Corner i and w. ¥I"S GREAT TO HAH-: A n):n SO CoM- Tortable that you Hurry to It at Night ur's might feel a whole lot better if Lo:: box spring. mattress and Dillows were novated. COMPLETE “SLEEP SERVICE." ELL MFG. CO. 610 E st. n.w. _Main 3621 GET OUR ESTIMATESI! THE MILLION-DOLLAR PRINTING PLANT. The National Capxtal Press HAVE"ETS' "REPAIR YOUR ROOF NOW Delay, will, probavly mean roof later, ~ Bepairing now il save dnh AD. lo‘;wml Sap i1 110 3ra st. 5. W. Phone, Main 933 AMBULANCES $4.00 to, date—Fully eduipped with rolling cot Patiorchor: Drankets Ao CHAMBERS: BROWNSTONE FUNERAL FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 *CLAFUN OCULISTS’ Rx. FILLED RAPIDLY, PERFECTLY AND AT CLAFLIN Ol’TlCAL ¢o. 1314 G 922 1ath Established 1889 o[——[———"] HILLS Only $2 Down and $2 Monthly for a $100 Lot No Interest Over 500 sold. Many houses and bungalows un- der construction. Over 4 miles of streets graded and being used. One look means a lot. O. B. ZANTZINGER 61st & Dix Sts. N.E., Lin. 6771 s., Main 5371 or Hyatts. 72 CARMODY O] % *TTIE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. - — Prayer Is Offered For Conversion of Clarence Darrmo By the Associated Press. MANDEVILLE, La., July 22.—A prayer for the conversion to Chris- tianity of Clarence Darrow, a de- fense attorney In the Scopes trial, which ended yesterday in Tennes- see, was offered last night at the State assembly of the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union here. The prayer was given at the sug- gestion of E. D. Solomon, State sec- retary, and hope was expressed that Darrow might be won as St. Paul was won. he has the real stuff in him and may vet go far. Mr. Bryan regretted the untimely end of the trial. When he saw the curtain was about to fall, he suggested to Mr. Darrow that they renew their quarrel before the great court of public opinfon. Mr. Darrow said he thought it was unfair to the taxpay- ers of Rhea County to keep them longer under expense and he would be glad to join the Commorer in a first-class quarrel in the newspapers, Mr. Bryan leading off with w list of questions he would have shot at Dar- row it only he could have called him as a witness, and Mr. Darrow re- plying to “the best of his knowledge and belief,” Mr. Darrow being gen- .e(rull)lwtrodl!ed with considerable nowledge and owning u; little bellef. Gl So_the monkey and parrot battle has begun between the two and no- body knows when it will end. Mr. Darrow has announced that in the fight he represents the monkeys. Mr. Bryan feels that he stands at Armageddon. Mr. Darrow Insists he has done no more to destroy intelli- gent faith in Christianity than Mr. Bryan has by his insistence upon a literal fundamentalism. Mr. Bryan regards Clarance Darrow as a great menace to Christianity and is going to take the fleld against him. Sees Ulterior Motives. Mr. Darrow professes to see in Mr. Bryan the leadership in & crusade which seeks to impose certain relig- ious beliefs upon all men. He says the purpose is not yet in the open, but he predicts it will grow and sud- denly “engulf” the people as national prohibition did. Mr. Darrow says Mr. Bryan is working for a new union of church and State. Mr. Bryan says Mr. Darrow is at the head of a great conspiracy. which would destroy the Bible and all the old_homely beliefs in the Scriptures. The issue appears to be fairly well joined. Mr. Bryan promises to con- tinue his attacks on Darrow until one or the other passes to that bourne from which no traveler refurneth, when at last the great secret will be revealed, or utter oblivion will end another cherished hope of the im- mortality of the soul. Mr. Bryan likes a personal issue. It would be abdiract to pit Christianity against evolution. Mr. Bryan makes Darrow the arch defendant. Darrow is willing to_take up the cudgels. We have not heard the last of this. Far from it. Mr. Bryan is going to the country and glory in the revelation of his lack of scientific knowledge. Ended as It Began. ended just as it began. Scopes remains an’ evolution- ist. Darrow remains an agnostic. Bryan remains a fundamentalist, and says he will stick by his Bible—to the literal letter of it—to the end of his 's, and he cares naught for the of sclence and scoffs at the profound learning of those who pretend to have solved something of the world’s mysteries. Mr. Bryan says the oldtime religion is good The “law suit” 0. 3. De Moll De Mol UPSHAW HESITATES INEVOLUTION FIGHT Thinks States, Not U. S, Should Prohibit Teaching of “Devilish Doctrine.” By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 22.—Repre- sentative W. D. Upshaw of Georgia, who arrived here last night from Dal- 1as, Tex., upon being shown press dis- patches from Dayton, Tenn., to tae effect that he was expected to intro- duce in the National Congress an “anti-evolution bill,” stated that in his opinfon “it would be better for the individual States to handle the evolu- tion teaching matter just as Tennes- see ald.” “However, I am open to convic: tion,” added Mr.-Upshaw. He stated that he wished to copfer with leaders of the antl-evolution movement before making a definite decision Mr. Upshaw declared that he favored “the old-time religion” and when first requested to sponsor in Congress an anti-evolution bill had indicated his approval and consent. Later, he sald, he declded that to allow the States to make Individual laws would be better, at least for the present. Will Edit Magazine. He pointed out that the bill which Rhea County Superintendent of Schools Whité had drafted and wished him to introduce was not an anti- evolution bill in the sense of pro- hibiting the teaching of evolution in the United States, but merely pro- hibited the teaching of theories of evolution in schools. which receive Federal aid. “I suppose 1 was selected because of my well known opposition to the devilish and debasing doctrine that a militant, God-fearing man has any monkey blood in his veins,” said the Georgla Representative Mr. Upshaw stated that he expected to accept an offer just received to be- come a co-editor of a new national magazine, whose purpose would be to “fight atheistic evolution and boot- leggers.” He did not name magazine. SCOTT DIVORCE up AUG 1 Representative and His Wife Agree on Date for Hearing. ALEPNA, Mich., July 22 (#).—The date of the resumption of the divorce case of Representative Frank D. Scott was definitely set vesterday at Tues day, August 11. This date has been accepted by both Representative Scott and his wife, Mrs. Edna James Scott, the hearing to be held here. enough for him, and he feels his po sition in this respect will make him stronger than ever with “his public.” Judge Raulston began and ended evangelist on the bench. He sought to save Darrow, but the job was too great. He had no sooner told him to “go and sin no more” when the unregenerate Chicago lawyer was throwing brickbats at some of the Bible stories. Lastly, every one knew Scopes would be found guilty, but no one knew of the tribulations which would precede that happy ending. (Copyright. 1925.) Emmons . Smith Piano and Furniture Co. Twelfth and G Streets N.W. Sole Representatsves for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Arts VICTROLAS at V5 Price This includes all brand-new models now in stock. We advise that you act quickly as there will be no more Victrolas sold under price when the new Victrola-Radio models come on the market. TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED After Street Northeast. Priced at $5,650 Small First Payment and $50 a Mo. Buy—What? THIS IS A VITAL CONSIDERATION and one which has been given careful attention in these amazingly economical new brick homes on Third While they are posi- tively the only new brick dwellings in Washington at this price, they contain a high quality of materials and work- manship throughout. Exterior painting - cost is almost eliminated for the own- ers by the use of little or no outside woodwork. A myriad of other similar economies may be better understood by a visit to the EXHIBIT HOUSE on You Have You Thought Beyond the Initial Price to the Probable Maintenance Cost of Your New Home? THIRD STREET Between L and M Streets N.E. Open 9 AM. to 9 PM. Daily BOSS &b PHELPS HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street Mun 9300 WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925. State and Federal vite Chrlstians to come to a meeting | where they would hear their religion slurred and sneered at. He has free Enini et Sure Relief o et o ! I"OR INDIGESTION “I shall leave him, range for his own meetings and 1| shall speak wherever I,do speak fc the presentation of our side to th whp care to sten. This religious ques. tion s now so acute that I shalll neither receive compensation nor al-| low admission. to be charged when 1| defend the Christian religion | concurrently In courts. A petition from Robert M. Wilson, Rhea Springs texpayer, is available for presentation to Federal Court, set- ting forth the contention that the anti-evolulon statute deprives him of the right to educate properly his chil- dren in the public schools, in violation of the provisions of the Constitution of the United States. Neal has announced that he will present this petition to Judge Xen Hicks, United States District Court, at Knoxville when & favorable op- - portunity offers. | Using American patented machines, | Sure Relief ‘Will Not Debate. a Stinnes firm in Germany is making | Bryan in a statement issued here|®lass tubing'so efficiently that it is | E LL AI ‘ S | early today announced that he would |driving many others out of business,| 2>¢ 8nd 75¢ Packages Everywher not consider a debate on any subject “He Who Hesitates is Lost” with any person. He made the announcement, he PROFIT BY THE EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS. LET THAT RENT MONEY PURCHASE ONE OF DAYTON IS GETTING BACK TO NORMALCY; PRINCIPALS LEAVING (Continued from Fifst Page.) Court appeal has been indicated in two directions. Walter White, superintendent of Rhea County -schools and_prosecutor of the case, announced he had drafted an “anti-evolution bill' which he would ask Representative W. D. Up- shaw of Georgla to introduce in the Congress. Mr. Upshaw, however, has expressed the bellef that the question best could be handled by individual States, although he was ‘“open to conviction.” The question also will be taken Into the Federal Court of Tennessee, Public statements by the principals marked the conclusion of the trial. New Counsel Likely. 6 B:u.ms Hot water sald, “in order to save myself from | answering numerous letters. | “I have no time for such meetings. I have suspended my lecturing and have literary work that demands at tention. In connection with the prefection of the appeal it was pointed out that a new line-up of lawyers may be found when the case is heard. John R. Neal, as senior counsel, was expected to represent the defense, but hls assoclates may not be those who appeared at Dayton. Balnbridge Col- by, former Secretary of Stats, was not present at the trial here, but his as- sociates pointed out that he had not withdrawn, and was still a member of defense counsel. Frank Thmopson, attorney general of Tennessee, will by virtue of his of- “Recently several of my invitations | have mentioned Mr. Darrow as my | opponent,” he said. “I have had a | number of invitations from atheists | and agnostics and have felt less in- clination to accept invitations on| economical and governmental sub-| Jeets. | “WThe attitude of the atheist or the| agnostic is so completely antagonistic | to the attitude of a bellever in Bible | Christianity that we are not likely | to convert each other and less likely | to convert members of the audience when each comes to the meeting to CAFRITZ LIFETIME HOMES DON'T PUT IT OFF—INSPECT THEM TODAY. the || Over 200 Homes Now Under Camstruction. CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTION C0. | OWNERS AND BUILDERS OF COMMUNITIE 14th & K Main 39080 support the champion of his side. “Moreover, having heard Mr. Dar-| row, I am not at all disposed to in- fice, represent the State in the case. It was indlcated that an effort may be made to have the evolution issue WANTED: An experienced man in mortgage loan department of prominent and substantial real estate office. GROUI\D PRICES UP NORTHWEST Make the Reproduction of DuriETH HOMES At 36th and R Sts. practically impossible. It is therefore litt der ‘that these Homes have the GRE ~\l RESALE VALUE IN WASHINGTON. However, do not suppose are Moderate Priced Homes, t} and complete. They are tt HOME PROPERTIES to be f Prices, $8,500 Up Our Safe and Sane Terms To Inspect: Take the B Knowledge of real estate values absolutely nec- essary, as applicant must be capable of making appraisals. Unless applicant has this experience no need to apply. Good opening for right man. Replies strictly confidential. Give present em- ployment, experience, present salary and any other information deemed advisable. Address Box 139-H, Star Office. ) OUT OF TOWN —inquiries are nmow coming to for houses and apartments We take this as an indication that there will be an early demand for living quarters, and as usual this office wishes to be in a position to accommodate the demand. £ use If you have an apartment or house furnished or unfurnished which you desire advantageously rented we would appreciate the opportunity cf being able to recommend it to some of our pros- Talk with us about your vacancies. le pects. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. W. GILBERT DENT, President 1409 L Street N.W. bers 713-15 14th St. N.W. of Operative Low-cost Transportation Star cars Announcing the Appointment of CLARK MOTOR CO. STAR and DURANT CARS The public/is cordially invited to call and see the full line, as follows: Touring, $540 Coupster, $625 Coupe, $715 2-door god.n, $750 4-door Sedan, $820 Com’l Chassis, $445 Touring, $810 Coupe, $1090 Standard Sedan, $1150 All prices f. o. b. Lansing, Mich. % ST DURANT Economical Service Is Available Under the Durant Flat Rate System and Maintenance Plan at 1625 You St. N.W. Additional Sales and Service Facilities as Follows : Associate Dealers—Wisconsin Garage, 1063 Wisconsin Ave. Authorized Service Stations—R. W. Jarboe, 731 11th St, P. A. Brill, 1819 14th St. Clayton Ford, Norbeck, Md. DURANT MOTORS, Inc. Broadway at 57th Street, New York City General Sales Department, 1819 Broadway Plants: Elizabeth, N. J.; Lansing, Mich.; Oakland, Cal.; Toronto, Ont.