The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1925 — Page 7

Evolution Case Profitable for Bryan Anyhow

■ i 11 ! FJSIJE J| | I ™ £ ™W-ta 6 T»t«»»™ O i- 9 '" r> " ' IB f' ”jH 800 Ks "' H i r?y *JI Br w wWW • *Kt •<. \* R 5? *'*-•' i* jrcriNl i 1 »■ ViluMßhi j \ (TICTTIdffTrWBBBBBWPMHMWWS w " ■- MB Katoy the uutninatiug figure of the Scope* trial in Dayton. Tenn.. Wlilium Jennings Bryup is certain to come out winner, whatever may be the verdict. Besides the publicity gained as leading counsel fbr the prosecution, he will receive very considerable royalties on the great number <>t his books that are being sold In the town. The illustration shows one of the bookshops, and Mr. Bryan opening his voluminous dally mail.

Getting a Statement From President Coolidge I W ; •*1 db - '''»&&<■'' aK ‘, * 1 Mb' >2ttdE£t \J v" Rrt'Ogfr- Jak <’ ■-* >■ jb hW vJV$w-'? loKJ Wa '1 c! ■ ' J LtjF ■- - 'tBK \ ■mmkiß. <** t/ j .x a ‘ President -Coolidge i» seen reading a prepared statement to The newspaper correspondents on the lawn of the summer White House at Swampscott. These meetings , are regular- events, as In vyashington.

FRANCE’S NEW QUEEN AM'S is ffwi ■‘ M ~- TjL J m w» - •’f : ■ VA i3W IBfi ■ ' ,; ll ■ 1 V ft* I s */, ' 'ilk V ' IIP Mlle. Adeline Ba wot, who has been elected “Queen of France” by thejnational eomlfe dee fetes. Her coronation in the Tuileries gardens was an elaborate spectacle. WINS WHIST TROPHY ■ k 19 Isl Mm W. I>. Tb< <ui|»sun of Racine, Wts.. won the associate members’ trophy of the American Whist league st the thirty fifth congress held at the Greenbrier, hotel. White Sulphur Springs, Va. She .has won many trophies throughout the country, but :hi» is her first championship. Bat f/e of Nation* 4 The bettie of Leipsic. October 16 to life 1813, to which the combined forces if Prussia. Austria and Sweden demoted the French under Napoteon, is IrrQuentiy referred to as the "Battle rs the Nations. * Tfce Lady of tho Hoaoo A San Francisco doctor said tn New fork that labor-saving devices am nuking the housewife lasy. He came I,t)DO tftfiee from borne before be mW *• ' ’ ■ .

Bust of LaFollette by Zeitlin ./■ Jjl nB It i i The bust of the late Senator LaFollette submitted’ by Alexander Z*-iihn. the sculptor, to the legislature of Wisconsin as a design for the memorial that will be erected to the late senator. . ♦

May Sell Russian Crown Jewels The diplomatic representatives fa Moecow were invited by the Soviet government to a private showing of the crown jewels of the former czar of llusafa The collection Is considered the richest fa the world, and It la stood that the Soviet fa contemplating its sale. FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS . Using an alcohol base fuel made Electric lights over the water In from cull apples and potatoes, an ari- fish hatcheries have been found to star flew a biplane from Spokane, attract insects and aid in feeding the to Wallace, Idaho, a distance fish. of 90 miles, tn an hoar recently. A process Is under consideration to Two freight cars buckled on a prevent decomposition of tropical bridge near Sunbury. Pa. and fruits in a fully ripened state by dipjumped the tracks, standing endwise ping to a rubber composition which over the structure. One broke and touts out all air. The composition belef tor tone of chocolate bars go trick- cornea brittle when cold ud is rosily Ung down the river. I removed from the fruit.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

fT Buildina Zoning Idea Spreads in American Citiei Zoning has been adojrted by 320 cities in the United States, separating their territory into areas, for exclusive i use as business, residence, industrial and unrestricted zones, the United | States Department of Commerce re i ports. | In 1924 the most marked progress was made by the zoning idea. 62 muni j cipalities adopting the system. “In adopting zoning ordinances," the ! department's statement says, “these \ cities, towns and villages have sought i to protect home owners and other land ■ owners In- the reasonable use of their j property. Zoning seeks so to regulate the use to which buildings may be put, the area of fthe lot which they may cover, and their height in different sections of the city that the land in each district may tie used for the purpose to which it is best suited.” New Jersey still leads in the numbet of zoned municipalities, having 72, New York has 56. California 38. Illinois 36. Massachusetts 24. Ohio 21, Wisconsin 14. Michigan 9. Indiana 5, Kansas. Missouri. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and Virginia, 4 each; Florida. Minnesota. Oklahoma and Washington. 2 each, and Alabama. Arkansas. Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia. Georgia, lowa. Maryland, Nebraska. Nevada. North Carolina. North Dakota. Oregon, South Carolina, Tessessee and Utah. 1 each. C/ean Community Pays Dividends to Citizens City cleaning is given the aspect of a national enterprise by the civic development department of the Chambet of Commerce of the United States, which reports that 1925 will see new records established |n this field of civic activity. Chambers of commerce all over the country as taking the iniative In community housecleaning. For their guidance and the guidance of cities embarking upon anti-litter campaigns the department has issued. In response to many requests for suggestions, a resume of the methods successfully followed in many of the larger cities where annual cieaning has become an established community practice. Millions are being expended annually for the beautification of American cities. It says in a foreword, and then, with careless and thoughtless abandon, people scatter litter where they will and streets and parks bear mute testimony to their negligence. Cleaning up a city and keeping it dean, the department holds, is not merely an esthetic undertaking, but sound business. Ample dividends are paid In the form of stable property values, improved health conditions and decreased fire losses. Suburbs Grow Rapidly Thousands of [teople continue to move into the cities each year from the farms, and thousands, after residing in the city for a few years; come to the conclusion that life there isn’t worth living and move out to the suburbs. Thus the cities continue to grow ; but the suburbs are growing faster in proportion. Now that people are discovering that cities are not particularly good places in which to live, industry seems to be discovering that cities may not always be particularly good places in which to establish Industrial projects. Zontn Legislation Legislation to control the use. height and area of buildings in various districts tn their communities, and in consequence zoning laws, have been enacted or are being considered by nearly every state in the Union. The legislatures of 34 Mates meet during 1925. Ln most of them zoning legislation is receiving more than passing attention due to the widespread interest in the subject shown by the public nt large. . -jArcAtfecfg* Archieoements Architects In the last five years have made two definite achievements. First, they have made home more livable and homes that run themselves almost automatically. Second, they have brought homes down to a com that meets the pocketbook of tl»e average middle-class family. People are demanding better homes In these days because they understand the effect of better homes on their happiness. Des Moines on Top In 1920. for cities of 100.01X1 or more population. Des Moines, lowa, had the greatest number of people who owned their homes. Out of a population of 126.468. 51.1 per cent were members of families owning their own homes Landscaping Pays Appropriate landscape developments a very real Insurance against deterioration of the home property. Lawns, shrubbery rnd garden!?. Intelligently planned, will materially enhance the value of the property. Idea Shows Advancement Philadelphia is In have a chfldguMance «4inlc supervised by the division on prevention of delinquency of the national committee for mental byglene.—Chicago Daily News. Joys of Spring More than 106.660 people joined tn ceremonies celebrating the Setsubun. or advent of spring. Buddhist families revived the ceremony of driving out the devil, which consists of throwing roasted peas in their homes and shouting. “Out with the devil." Brans Puncture Woman's Intuition isn’t so impreasive when Mie is deciding which way to turn hi traffic.—Rochester Times Unkm.

0 THE • OS CABINETBa ltd. I*U. Welters Nerepaper Unto a.) When you taste a blueberry pie that you have just made and feel the thrill of pride at its delicious flavor, always remember that you didn't make the blueberriea WHAT TO EAT One may have a green salad dressing by adding a cupful of cooked, siftpeas to IL Put the cooked peas L s throu i» b a tlne // A 1 Sieve. This not F/ Br d fAI only improves the I I W ill flavor and makes I / 1 Z il more pleasing Atlb in appearance, but it j g niore nourishing and enjoyed by all. Boiled Dressing.— Beat two eggs light, without separating; add one cupful of mild vinegar (dilute- with water if the acid is very strong), add one teaSfOonful of salL one-fourtb teaspoonful of pepper one-half teaspoouful of sugar, and one-fourth cupful of butter, melted. Mix well and put over hot water. Stir constantly until the dressing is thickened, cool and serve with an addition of whipped cream or olive oil Fish Dinner. —Take two pounds -of haddock, cod or halibut, tie in a cheesecloth and boil in salted water until tender. Cook a cupful of rice in boiling salted water. Chop one quart of cooked spinach, season with butter. arrange with chopped beets in small mounds around the fish. Serve very hot. Cucumber Sauce. —Pare two cucum bers and cut into quarters lengthwise, remove the. seeds if ’arge. chop fine, and squeeze* dry. Season with salt, paprika and vinegar and stir in onehalf cupful of thick cream whipped until stiff. A small grated onion may be added if like<L Fried Green Tomatoes. —Cut off both ends of large green tomatoes, cut Into thin slices, roll In seasoned flour and cooa ’n hot butter In a frying pan. If onion flavor Is liked a slice of onion may be added when frying. Wilted Cucumbers.—For those who And the juice of the cucumber disagrees with them, cover with strong salt and water and let them soak for two hours. Toss In a salad bowl, dress with sour cream and serve Tongue Scramble.—lake one cupful of finely minced cooked tongue, add six well-beaten eggs, season to taste with grated onion and chopped green pepper. Cook In butter and serve very hot. " - Household Hints. in cutting raisins or candied peel, rub a bit of butter over the chopping knife or the scissors to fkeep them from becoming sticky Marshmallows will cut into pieces quickly with the scissors dipped into cold water occasionally. Fry spring chickens by putting (after cutting Into serving-sized pieces) Into a deep Scotcb kettle with a tablespoonful or two of water; let steam tightly covered for a few minutes. adding a little fat if needed. Uook until tender, well covered, adding a teaspoonful of water - when needed. Season well when partly c«»oked and cook until well-browned. U«»oked this way chicken will be tender and juicy. Long, slow cooking brings out the flavor. Pour ho coffee from the breakfast pot into the saucers of the geranium plants once or twice a week. The coffee cools before it reaches the' roots and a wealth of lieautifui blossomswill reward the effort. Coffee grounds worked Into the soil around ferns and other plants will lighten the soiL Rinse and sa»e all pieces of paraffin taken from jelly glasses. Keen in an old coffee pot and when ready to use. melt and pour over the glasses. When. fo?xl Is burnt on in a granite or aluminum dish, dust a thick coating of soda over the bottom, cover with water and let stand for a few hours, then remove all deposit with steel wool. If this does not remove the spots add a little lye and let stand a few minutes: this will usually clean the most obstinate deposits. . A few drops of muriatic arid added to water to wash brasses will remove all stains. Rinse well and rub with oil; polish with a chamois skin Asparagus, peas, beans. If left from dinner, may be rinsed with cold water and added to the salad for luncheon the next day. Make a practice of using a card Index. Housekeeping Is a business and should be carried on In a businesslike way. When aluminum pans and dishes become discolored, boll up a few apple peelings or leaves of rhubarb lu them. The acid will dissolve the de posit Jo remove a cork that has beer pushed into a bottle, tie a small but- , ton tn a cord and drop into the bottle. pull up the string and the cork and button will come out. If mayonnaLse curdle* in the miking. start ail over again, beating a fresh egg and add the curdled mixture a few drops at a time until all is wellblended. Having a list of boxes and their contents will save much rummaging for things. In case of Illness in rh« family those unfamiliar will be atle to locate needed things. ' ■ ' intelligent Sheep Dog A shepherd near Edinburgh. Scotland. cl alms to have a dog that can count his si»eep. He sent the' dog into the pasture where he thought be had 25 sheep. As the dog came back. It barked each time the shepherd called a number up to 24. It was silent as he called 25 and one ,sheep was found mfaring tn the Rush Hour Little Walter (riding borne on the street car)—Daddy, why are all the straps reserved for the ladies?

Doddu s 'tale -MARY-GPAMAZA-BOMMER r y' «. vdrtMM Ntvtoam ivwom „„ y- '-■■■' ■ — TWO GIANTS Old Mr. Giant had been invited by Mother Nature to take Billie Brownie’s place one day to go a-calling on JBk some of the memy bers of her famKRjjKrft Billie Brownie jjSStmn hart been delighted to let Old Mr. Giant go in his place. \ I Old Mr. Giant Tw |il as a rule liked to r \ V \ stay home in Y Fairyland better than to go on ' journeys. Os course h>- travjradKjHßßlßs eled a great ?teal He Took His Old about F*»nrl«nd. Crooked Stick. here and there, hither and thither, but he didn’t go forth Into the people’s world However, when Mother Nature told him that the Giant Sunflowers wanted to see a giant, he accepted the invitation. He took his old. crooked stick and put on his best high hat. which only made him look taller than ever. But Mother Nature bad said: “Look your tallest. They want to see a real giant.” . It was early, early in the morning When Mr. Giant went forth. The ilew was still on the ground, but he was wearing his thick great boots so he didn’t notice such little things as dewdrops uj>on them. He hadn’t very far to go when he met a great row of Giant Sunflowers. “Ah. weh-ome, friends and brothers-’’ said Old Mr. GianL “Ah. welcome, Great Giant,” st.(d the Giant Sunflowers. They beamed at him and their great, broad, golden faces looked very smiling and proud and pleased. “One of ns is going to talk for all of us.” the Giant Sunflowers acid in chorus. Then one. Giant Sunflower spoke. Re was the tallest of all. He was very, very huge and his height ! was very great. He was just even with Old Mr. Giant, and these twn huge, tall creatures talked to each other. Tm the Giant of Fairyland,” said Old Mr. Giant. “I live in a big friendly cave and the little Fairies. Fives, Brownies. Gnomes. Bogeys, members of the Oaf family. Old Witty Witch and all of the others come to see me. I them stories of the olden days when tnere were more giants about. I tell them tales my father and grandfather and Great-Grandfather (iiant told me when I was but. a little boy giant, and not a big man giant Mich as I am now. “They were fine old tates they had to tell me nnd I pass them on to those In Fairyland. “But I want to hear about you. Great Giant Sunflower.” The Giant Sunflower bowed a dignified. majestie bow and began: “Years ago.” he said, “the Indians cultivated members of my family. “We were prairie flowers, as no doubt you know. We call prairies our home. “In those dpys our plants were of use, our leaves gave food to cattle, our flowers gave a color dye and our seeds fed pigs and chickens and hens and roosters and such animals. “We used to be here, too. In the old days when the- land belonged to the Indiana ________ “We lived here ” j as a family before others did. We • truly belong to the land. “Sowehave J fv grown big as we ] V feel entitled to be A'ffiSykyL I bIK - fr" 1 ¥ “We were big HVI i f then. too. “Oh, years and kw years ago, our PtA families knew In- vJ dtan life as mem- j bers of our family today know the life among the Jugt Ewen Wjth pale-faces as the O|d Mr Gjant Indians called them. “Tell your Fairyland people that we do belong to this land. They cultivated us in Europe after this. “But North America, we feel, is very much our own. As one giant to another. you understand, my talk is hig. I hope It does not sound conceited but only quite fitting.” “Quite fitting,” said Old Mt Giant "And only justly proud.” Worked Best With Tip “What is your name, my boyF asked the visitor to the hotel, when the bellboy brought his shoes. “They rail me Billiard Cue,” answered the boy. “What a funny name. Why do they call you that?” “Because I work much better with a tip." ■ —I II ■ Wasn't Chewing Gum Teacher—Are you chewing gum? Pupil—No, ma’am, I’m George Becker. to Help One day just as the usher began to take the colieetion, Jackie noticed that a guest in the family pew was not duly provided. Sliding along the seat he whispered, “Where’s your penny?” “I didn’t bring one.” replied the woman. Time was short, and the mattor was urgent, but Jackie came to a decision with great promptitude. Thrusting bis penny into the woman’s hand, he whispered: “Here, take mine! It'll pay tor yoo, and tU get under the seat”—Pittsburgh dun.

o/ j|V Humor : C HER INSPIRATION Theatrical Manager—Your last acf was magnificent. Miss de Fleur. Tout ! suffering was almost reaL Leading Lady—lt was. I’ve got s large nail In my shoe. Theatrical Manager— Well, foa heaven’s sake leave It in until the end of the run!—Passing Show (London) Justice Tempered With Mercy “ladies and gentlemen of the jury. ’ began the attorney for the defense, “can you look upon the prisoner d tear-stained face and not take pity on her?” And all six of the ladies on the jury did take pity on her and offered het their cosmetics.—Western Christian Advocate t f Bird Life “Never lived in the suburbs before?* “Never." “You’ll enjoy the bird life on tbq place. This Is a house for the blue birds. And yesterday I saw a -cuckoo on the lot.” “Good. I’ll hang out an old clock.* Toothpick Room? Smith—Here are the plans for my new house. Here Is the dining room and here’s the breakfast room — Jones—Where’s the sandwich and a glass of milk room? WAS NOT MAKING OUT Q —/Y i Aunt —How are you making out. Dot? Having a good time? Dot—l ain’t making out. Aunt Lil—--1 is having a good time! Lowly Bumble Bee The bumble bee Is lowly bora. Unlike hfs honey cousin. Tet he gets busy every morn Doing his daily baazin*. Different Viewpoint “She seems to have got over her husband’s death already.” “Maybe she has; hat her second husband hasn’t."—Edinburgh Scotsman. It? Whiz—Lots of foreigners are coming luto our country. Bang—Yes. immigration is the sincerest form of flattery.—American Legion Weekly. The More the Merrier "You should make allowances for your son. He’s young.” , < “That’s all right, but the more allowances I make the quicker be spends them. A Better Investment “Why did your daughter break her engagement with that English lord?" “Because I told her. with the present price of wheat, she should try to catch an American farmer.” OF COURSE Potato Masher —Why was Mr. Bell disqualified after he won the race? Spoon—They found out be was a ringer* Cursed Epigrams When epigrams you’re forced to grind. (And he who does fa cursed!) Here s hoping you may never find Some guy has used them first. Sharing the Burden "Can you a secret?” “Yee. but If I’find it too weighty HI get several other girls to assist me.” Probably His Mother-in-LaW Judge—You admit that you were going at 50 miles an hour. Motorist—Yes. judge; but you see I was taking a friend to the station. Judge—Oh. well, that’s all right then. We are told to speed the parting guest. A New Version He—Am I the first who ever asked you for a kiss? She—Yes. All the others took them I —Kasper, Stockholm. One Thrill More “But,” raid the cautious screen star ' ' who wks about to perform an apparently dangerous feat, “suppose the rope should break?” “By George I” cried the director “That’s a good Idea!”—American L» gion Weekly. Literally “They say rhe prisoner was very much interested fa the jury's verdict.’* “Yes, he actually hung on theta words.”