Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1925 — Page 5

. ■ [WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1925

DARROW DOUBTS BIBLEMIRACLES (Continued From Pago 1) i; and one of them answerd that God jWas made in the image of man. I [do not believe in that kind of God. 5 As to the origin of the universe and what is back of it, I do not pretend I to know. I haven't the intimate acquaintance with it that Mr. Bryan says he has. Q. Do you believe that the Bible is the revealed will of God, inspired and trustworthy? A. I think that there is much of value in the Bible. Ido not believe that it was written or inspired by God. I believe it should be taken as every other book, and that the portions in it that are sublime, like such portions otf every other great book, might by a figure of speech be called inspfired. I might even say this of Mr. Bryan’s ‘ln His Image” if I could find any $ such portion in it. Doubts Supernatural^Christ Q. Do tyou believe supernatural Cthrist, the old testament and revealedfin the new testament?:' A. I do ‘not believe fthat any supernatural Christ was foretold in the old testament or revealed in the new. I believe that Christ that was propthesled in the *old testament was a gTeat Jew, wLo should deliver the Jews from their physical bondage’and nothing else. Q. Do you i believe ijn miracles according to’the old and new testaments? < Q. If you (jbelieve in pome but not all of them,, please nepne a few of those which you accent and those you reject, "With the reasons for the same. Q. Do youjbelieve that Christ 1 was conceived of the Holy Ghost and bom of the Virgin Mai-y as /recorded in Matthew and Luke? Q. Do you beliove that Christ rose from the dead as described*in the four gospels? Seeks Proof —As to four, fi)ve,/six and setten, I do not believe 4 n miracles arid''l believe that the universe acts ants always acted in accordance with imniri table laws, and thaj; whatever may ■ pe back of the universe has never Violated these .laws. Q. Do ytt "believe *■ in.Jthet# immortality of'-fhocsoul? A; I hdsvet .been eetareWing for proof of tftjs' ; all my l\fe with the same desire to find thaiij is incident to every living thing, and' I have never found any evidence i on the subject. Q. If you belieive in evolution, at what point in man’s descent! from the brute is he endowed With hope and promise of . a life beyond the grave? A. I have no knowledge the

. ' 'y-' MS —it wasn’t really true jjjt'f : at T7OR weeks shehad been upset. Dark doubts and misgivings crowded jjfajjM ■t 1 through her mind. He had been so attentive; yet when he went . J|jl away he didn’t write. 1f Could it possibly he that insidious thing—what J|| is it the magazines speak of when your breath is not just right? H Fi- ||||| nally his letter came; everything was all right, But never again did she r||V. JGj omit that simple precaution in her toilet. She wanted to be sure. lllillfcfesIt’s true. Even your best friends will Test the remarkable deodorizing effects V |||m not tell you when you have halitosis (uri- of Listerinc this way: Rub a little onton "ywii pleasant breath). That’s the trouble. on your fingers. I hen apply Listerine and : Tj^^M WsEB c c l r • note how quickly the onion odor disap- V sometimes, of course, halitosis comes Dearg f \ from some deep-seated organic disorder ” * . that requires professional advice. But This safe and long-trusted antiseptic usually—and fortunately—halitosis is fi.is dozens of different uses: note the little * / only a local condition that yields to the circular that comes with every bottle. regular use of Listerine as a mouth wash Your druggist sells Listerine in the origiand gargle. It is an interesting thing that nal brown package only— never in bulk. Aw£&.s''ii- y j this well-known antiseptic that has been T here are three sizes: seven PtoT 1 in use for years for surgical dressings, pos- ounce and fourteen ounce. Buy the large jggjggffifr l " sesses these unusual properties as a breath f succor ec g£°™j^^ a ™ b " t j Pharmacd |||| USTERINE Throat Tablets are now available. Please do ". ■ ■ Rely on the Limiid, Listerine. Containing all of the antiseptic H _ • fyjgggljl essential oils of Listerine , however, they are very valuable H | as a relief for throat irritations —2S cents, q

question of when man first believed in life beyond the grave. I am not at all sure tvhether some other animals have not the same hope of future life. The origin may have arisen in vivid dreams, concerning the return of the dead or front all I know', from actual evidence of the return of the dead. I have never tried to impose my view's of religion on any human being that ever lived.” Darrow' added. “I have a right to my own views and would fight as hard to protect every other man’s views as I would my own.” FILE EVOLUTION BAN TEST SUIT (Continued From Page 1) wine out of water; that God made man out of the dust from the earth and that God turned Lot’s wife into a pillar of salt. Physics teaches that a rainbow is the natural reflection of light rays on W'ater in the clouds whereas the Bible states God made the rainbow as a promise to Noah that God would not again kill every living thing on the earth by a flood. Astronomy sets forth that the sun >'s the center of the solar system and the earth revolves around the sun, whereas the holy Bible plainly shows that the earth is the center of the universe. Philology tells that language and speech are the gradual outgrow'th of thought brought about by evolution of man, whereas the Bible teaches the earth had one language until God confounded man’s speech when man attempted to build the Tower of Babel. YVitner brought the suit as a taxpayer of the district. “I am on the side of science,” he

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told the United Press, ’’but I filed this suit as a test to determine what Congress really meant when it w'rote its restrictive clause on the Bible in the district appropriation bill.” ON WAY TO SUPREME COURT Scopes Case Starts Upward From Dayton Jury Conviction. By William J. Losh United Press Staff Correspondent DAYTON, Tenn., July 22.—While Dayton settled back to its wonted tranquility and its hosts of visitors melted away, the conviction of John T. Scopes violation of the antievolution law of Tennessee today started for the United States Supreme Court .along two broad avenues. Sooner or later, protably within eighteen-months, that tribunal will hand down a decision on the validity of the law which alone was at stake in the historic trial just ended, here. Meanwhile, drives for anti-evolu-tion laws will be started in at least reven States, as suon as their Legislatures convene, according to a statement given to the United Press by William Jennings Bryan. Upon the ultimate decision of the L T nited States Supreme Court will depend the success or failure of these laws and of the fundamentalist campaigns to root the evolution theory out of American schools. POSTOFFICE IS OPENED The new Broad Ripple postoffice sub-station at Sixty-Third St., near Bellefontaine St., was open for business for today, following a celebration Tuesday night attended by more than 5,000 residents of the community. Mayor Shank, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, John L. Duvall, Republican candidate for mayor, and James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, spoke.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL BUDGET TOTAL IS FIXED (Continued From Page D Book, business director, said. The changes, however, are not expected to affect the total materially. ‘‘The greatest increase was in the items for teachers’ salaries and salaries of librarians,” Book said. “This increase was caused by automatic increase in salaries fixed by the school board in 1920, and by the addition of teachers and librarians.” Cut in Maintenance * A cut of approximately $137,000 in the maintenance of school buildings was effected, the budget shows. On the other band, an increase of $2,253,536.14 was necessitated in capital outlay because of the erection of the proposed West Side, Jefferson and Shortridge High Schools and new grade schol buildings. Under the proposed budget $900,000 is appropriated for the completion of three new grade schools and the beginning' of six more grade schools. The six will be partially budgeted under the 1926-27 budget. The sum of SIOO,OOO Is budgeted for the purchase of real estate, including five sites for proposed grade schools,, one to be on the west side, two north and two east, Book said. For the business director’s salary $5,500 was appropriated, allowing an inorease of SSOO a year in the salary of Book. This increase, however, ■would have to be voted by the board. “The llem was put in over my protest, and I never expect to accept it,” Book said. ”1 certainly will never ask for it and I don’t think the board will vote it to me.” Supplies Cut The appropriations for supplies in Book’s office was cut from an ex-

penditure last year of $2,650 to $1,865. Salaries for clerks and others under Book were, reduced from $20,565 spent last year to an appropriation of SIB,IOO under the present budget. The appropriation for instruction is $3,922,305, as compared to an expenditure during the past year of $3,767,151.89. This includes salaries of teachers and appropriation for additional teachers. The increase partly is caused by the increase in salaries of teachers who have been In the service several years. The item for salaries of principals

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kSAsESS&Gy A Fourth Sale of Charming Frocks for Midsummer - ■, Irtr - 'Vx dollar dress sale, \u f-J* ■ \, jffla equally as splendid jy 1 V# • ’ as the others, and 1 jl A .XV hundreds of entire- \.l\ l It ' ISM V\ ty n6W rOC^S ' /, jlllf Y The Frocks Included Are - .yr^f y Made of: ' 5 A GRACEFUL FILMY GEORGETTES ;B M M r SMART CREPE DE CHINES ij ‘U BEAUTIFUL FLAT CREPES > ML ITT THE POPULAR PRINTS V Y ' PRINTS VEILED WITH GEORGETTE \ H In Light and Dark Colors / Misses* , Women*s and Stouts* Sizes —Ayres—Lower Priced Dress Section, third Root*

"was Increased from $219,800 spent during the present year to $225,000 because of automatic increases. Regular 'teachers’ salaries item was In .creased from $1,940,000 spent ‘.hL yeartto un appropriation of .>l,lk/5,,000. will aTdsTnstiTUTlo?is ’.Mrs. Anna Delzell leaves Money to Hospital and Art Institute. Settlement of the estate of Mrs Anna Delzell benefit tile Methodist Hospital and the John Herron An

Institute, it was announced Tues•day. Each institution will receive an ? .nmedlate check for $20,443 and an annual income from the memorial 'funds, which will add at least $12,600 annual revenue, it is (estimated. -A technicality has delayed settlement for six years. The income will be used by the Methodist Hospital to start a movement toward erection of a $300,000 phf.ri' herapy unit, according to the 11 v. George M. Smith, superj intondent.

HENRY COUNTY ARMS liu Timet Pneeinl NEWCASTLE}, Ind., July 22. Eighteen banks of Henry Countv were organized today agninat bandits. Banks Tuesday night voted to arm sixty-nine men and equip them with L'st cars. Reward of SI,OOO for dend bandits and SSOO for capture of each bandit alive were Rankers joined the American Rift'' Association nhd will hold periodical target practice.

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