davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
ACTIVE BUYING
BOOSTS AUTO
: I OCkS
BY BROADAN WALL
Universal Service Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-Automo.
bile stocks were the outstanding tea.
ture in the short session today. \
spirited bidding resulted in record
values. The big volume of business
enjoyed by. such companies is re-
Elected in current market values.
Earnings in some cases have been UNI
usual. Hudson earned $12.G6 a share
in the first nine months of this year,
which compared with only $4.IS for
the corresponding period last year.
Automobile companies are making
such big profits that they will have
TO distribute them TO stockholders and
this accounts for the strength Of such
issues.
Wheat advanced. Foreign exchange
held steady. Cotton was irregular.
Cotton was strong early in the week
and is up approximately 3 cents since
September 1. The principal reason
for the rise was the heavy buying for
the account of spinners and exporters.
An active demand for textiles at high
err prices and the largest business
placed in two years, added 10 cot
tons strength.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
AUTO TOURIST DOES
AWAY WITH LICENSE

BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio, Sept.
DC. +. Sharp, automobile dealer
in Springfield, drove here from. DE,
troit. Mich. without being questioned
concerning the absence of license tags
on his automobile.
He was arrested and fined 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
GEORGIANS WOULD
SCALE HIGH PEAK

, MOSCOW, Sept. 19.-An sexpedi-
ton comprising 81 members Of the
Georgian Geographical Society has be-
gun the ascent Of Mt. Elbruz, highest
mountain in Europe and one OF the
most difficult in the world.
It's peak is 1926 feet above sea
level. or 5000 feet higher than Mont
Blanc. Il has not been climbed since
1911.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
By unIyeraal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Cotton was ir-
regular at the opening Of trading today,
first prices were from five points lower
to three points higher. The close was
one 10 six points lower.
October opened at 24.23 and closed at
24.19. compared to a previous close OF
24.2O. December opened at 1880 and
closed at 1884.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

General Motors reached a record
price above 103. W. c. Durant's
fine. Italian hand is seen behind the
move in the stock. With so many
shares tied up by big holders it is
easier to move it, Wall street has
been predicting q 50 extra at the
next directors meeting but the latest
forecast is for So additional dis
tribution which would make so for
the year. DUPONT rose II points as
it is a large holder of General Motors
shares. Hudson advanced 1925
share on it's remarkable earnings cx'
hibit. Mack trucks was up nearly
IS and White advanced SO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
LATE REPORTS OF WORLD markets.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept is.-Followlng is
a list OF stocks traded in on the New
York Exchange todayi opening. close
and previous closing prices are given:
Courtesy whitaker & Coz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

A big market in the motor Access
sorry shares is slated for next week,
which will follow closely on the heels
Of the boom in the motor securities.
Bosch magnetic is mentioned as one
of the issues which will pay a big
part in as much as the company fur
nishcs all ignition parts for the Hud-
son cars. With Hudson's earnings
running at a record level it is fig
ured that Bosch participates in this
prosperity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
son LOSES WINE CELLAR.

IINEKPUOI, Sept. 1U.-H. W.
Bowen provided in his will that mis-
son should inherit no part of tie
fathers wine cellar "for very good
reasons"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
NEW YORK FUTURES.


Courtesy whitaker & Coz
NEW YORK, Sept. le.-cotton futures
closed steady, at net decline OF to
points
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

Courtesy whitaker 4 Coz
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-cotton flu
lures closed steady, at net unchanged TO
Z points down.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
bLAMES FEAR
IN EVOLUTION
D|SP j TE
Dudley F. Malone Answers
Bryan's Posthumous
Address.
By Universal Service.

LENOX, Mass, Sept. 19.-The
psychology of fear which crucified
Jesus, banished Calico, murdered
, Bruno and burned Jeanne Dare, is
the animating force behind the funda-
mentalist movement in the United
States today. said Dudley Field Ma
lone in an address delivered before the
national convention of the laymen of
the Unitarian Church here tonight.
Mr.. Malone's speech. which outlined
the ISSUES at Dayton" was an an.
swer to the posthumous address OF
William Jennings Bryan.
Conceding readily that Mr.. Bryan's
motives were as pure as his own, Mr..
to characterize the commoner as the
able leader of the most sinister move
mcnt in the United States"
DESTROY GUARANTEES.
He added that the congregation of
Eteralists back of Bryan, whose ac-
the Tennessee anti-evolution law, were
trying their best TO destroy those
guarantees of religious liberty that
Jefferson established, Madison fought
for, and every liberal since then has
regarded as sacred.
"The issue at Dayton" said Mr..
Malone, was not fundamentalism
against modernism, it was not faith
against agnosticism. it was not science
against religion. The issue was and
is this Shall the constitutional guar
anty of religious freedom and COM
| plete separation OF church and state
tbe violated or narrowed by any creed
thinking TO write its scheme of sal
walton into the law. or by any legis-
lative majority seeking the votes OF q
literalist constituency"
The literalists justified themselves
in their assault on the constitution,
said Mr.. Malone, by claiming that the
doctrine Of evolution was responsible
for the spread of infidelity.
QUOTES CONKLIN.
"Infidelity will not come from the
study of science or of constantly re-
vealed facts, continued Mr.. Malone.
"Infidelity will come to haunt the
aisles Of faith only when children,
grown to maturity, realize they have
been denied access to full knowledge
by any church or dogma. AS Profess
sor Conklin of Princeton has wisely
said:
1T evolution is false, it cannot be
saved by science; if it is true it can
not be destroyed by theology"
kaht tHh
ed facts. And theology must constant
ly broaden our faith in God to match
the revealed reality of natures pur-
poses. Let our country be a country
OF faith in God. but let us reverence
the many ways through which our fell
low citizens worship him."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Still greater wonders have been
wrought with the Chesapeake & Ohio,
of which w. J. Harahan was installed
as president. In 1922, the year before
the Van Sweringens acquired control,
the road stood fifty-third among Glass
1 roads in it's showing of average car
miles per car day. In 1923 it ad-
vanced to twenty-third position and
last year it stood eighth. 1t is highly
significant that the c. and o. and the
Nickel Plate this year have led all
other railroads in average car miles
per day-the accepted standard Of
measurement of railroad operations.
Harriman's Union Pacific ranks third.
If the Interstate Commerce Com
mission approves, this same Van Swer-
ingcn blood will circulate through the
aged Erie and the Pcre Marquette,
which it is proposed to intcgrate with
the Van Sweringen-controllcd roads
into a vast system having near earn
ings, based on the combined income
account for 1925, OF around SIT a
share earned on common after meet
ing all bond and preferred stock re-
quirements.
Yes, new blood-of the right kind
tells.
fCopyrIght. 1928, By r. c. Forbes.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Mack and White are expected &c
sell higher to discount record earn
inps for the current quarter. A price
above 100 is spoken of for White and
5000 for Mack before the close of the
year. WHY'S Overland preferred SOLD
at III. The plan to take care OF the
S29.75 n share in back dividends is
expected momcntarily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
NEW YORK CURB.


By Universal Service.
NEW YORK, Sept, ls--Ths high. low
and close OF stocks active on the curb
market today:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Endicott johnson. experienced profit
taking following its high mark earlier
in the week. Good buying has been
going on III. this issue on talk that the
company has been compelled to &C.
duire additional manufacturing tacil
ities to take care of its orders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
NICKLE PLATE SUCCESS DUE
TO INJECTION OF new BLOOD
By B. C. FORBES

veloping not only the Nickel Plate but
a well-roundcd system of magnitude
They reached out and acquired the
Lake Erie and Western and the To
ledo. st. Louis and Western tCloyer
Lcaf). Success having attended these
efforts, they gained a dominating 20,
sition in the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Hooking Valley and are now seeking
authority to bring the Erie and Pcre
Marquette into their fold, giving them
.9O0O-mile system with an aggregate
investment of over S1,000,OOO,OOO.
Under the executive direction oil
President j. ]. Bernet, the Nickel
Plate has been able to meet regularly
not only the preferred dividends but
G per cent on the common stock, with
a surplus to boot. The Lake Erie and
Western and the Clover Leaf have en-
joycd a similar transformation. The
latter was in receiyership when the
Van Sweringens took control, and the
former was doing little business. Both
are now creditable and profitable
parts of the Consolidated Nickel Plate
system.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Prize waltz dance Tuesday night
Labor Temple. Music by +. ]. Ho-
mems Merrymakers with Sax-i-Sam.
How's that.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Old.time dance, where the fans
buzz. Sunday night. Fest Hall. Sill
yer Leaf Social Club. TheO. Artz
music.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Dancers! On Sunday. Sept. 20, we
will be here year. Jolly Fellows,
White Rose, colonial club with car
nival anniversary. Labor Temple roof.
Red Peppcrs.-lAdv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
SMTg3
FciiIl!ll!|NIMSJ

Dance of the Season, Castrovillc.
Tex, Sunday, Sept. Goth. Soul Kill.
crs. (Adv.)
DIR. Pauline j. Dietrich has return
cd, resumed practice. ZIG Gibbs
Bldg.-(Adv.)
Electric, plumbing and tile work.
Kirkwood & Wharton. In our new
home, 456 Main Ave. Or. 1S4S.-
(Adv.)
Hertzberg, KerCheville & Thompson,
lawyers, COS Brady Bldg.-(Adv.)
Dance at MACEDONIA Sunday night.
Music by Homen's Merrymakers.--
(Ady.)
Dance at Frat Sunday. September
20. Music by Walters Midnight Ser
cnaders.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

To attain success, some men have
found it necessary to seek new JOBS.
Many families have attained larger
measure of happiness by moving to
new locality. Every immigrant is
hopeful that he will do better In the
new land.
Many business has been switched
from loss to profit, from failure to
success, by new idea.
Important industrial and railroad
companies have been revivified and
transformed by the infusion of new
blood, yesterdays column showed.
To find a parallel to the recent rail
way achievements Of the two Van
Swearingen brothers We have to go
back to James J. Hill and Il. ii. Har.
riman. What Hill did was to in
ject new life into roads he took over
and to build new ones and infusc new
blood into them. Hartman, arriving
on the scene later, was less Of a
builder of roads but was not less sue
cessful in taking hold OF rundown
roads and vigorously rehabilitating
them by new methods, new blood, new
brains. ,-
The methods pursued by the Van
Swearingens have been less spectacu-
lar than the results achieved. They
have not INDUCED in wholesale dis
missals of executives, in drastic elm
ination of deadwood. Somehow, they
have been able to infuse into old man.
agcments n new spirit, new agrees
siveness. The new blood has consist
ed mainly Of the Van Swearingens
themselves.
Just what have they accomplished?
They invaded the railroad field in
1916 by the purchase of the New
York, Chicago & ST. Louis Railroad,
1.-THE Nickel Plate) then operating be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago, with no
branch lines and unable to pay reg
ularly dividends on either the first or
the second preferred stocks, to say
nothing of the common stock. Newton
ID. Baker, former secretary Of war.
said of II that it was mot only a sin
gle track railroad. but a single-traiu
railroad, for the most part. It's trains
were toy trains. They ran with just
frequency enough to make them dan.
gerous, because they were unexpected.
1t lay unused and useless in the lap
of the New York Central"
The new blood promptly started de.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
ROWS VIPER KILLS. MOTHER.

SWANSEA. Wales, Sept. 10. = A
viper which Louis Herrick, 10, car
ried home. bit his mother, causing her
death.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
LIONS ROARS ARE
 !GROWING STRONGER
Club Once Tottering, Now
 Second Of Five in City

William T. Nicholson of Wash. iN'on. D. c, assistant to the vice. chairman os tho American Red Cross. will address the New Britain Lions club tomorrow. Mir Nichol- son wlu speak iu connection with the opening of thr annual Red Gross roll ral iu this city, The drive this year Is in charge Of Joseph Gacto, q memN~r ot the Lions club and inc club has agreed to back up the work. Ahou, 95 workers in the roll call w'l be guests of the club. The attendance prize will he awarded by "Chor Williams.
 The Lions club which few months ago was almost ready 70 quit and tho directors had seriously discussed giving up the ghost" A determined effort to make tho club more active was put over by the officers. including Harry c. Han cock, president. James r. O'Brien. secretary; David l.. Nair, chairman of the speakers committee, Harry Haynes. Martin Horwitl and a num- her of others, As a result the club now numbers 70 members, making 't second largest out Of five civic clubs In the city and ie going ahead rapidly with an active program.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
F. ". (. 4. NOTES

There is 70 be q meeting of the membership committee Of the '. W. C. A. tonight at 6 o'clock to make plans for the round the world bazaar which is to be given on No vamber 2S and fl for the benefit of the world fellowship fund.- Each year the local association makes its contribution 10 national and for eign work of the Y, W. C, A. and this is one of the efforts 10 make up the local quota.
 Next Sunday afternoon the close If the Y. W. C. A. week of prayer will be observed by a service in the auditorium at 1 o'clock at which Mrs. Patty Ice Clark of Hartford is 10 he the speaker. At this time members are expected 10 mak" their individual contributions for foreign work, concerning which Mrs. Clark will tell of experiences during her trip around the world two years ago, when she had the privilege of visit \ ing many Y. w, '. As, At present , there are 109 American secretaries helping in the Near E1st Es'onia and Iatvia, China, Japan, India, Burma and CeyIon, Argentina, Brazil. Chile, Uruguay and Mexico. Native workers in most of these counties are supported by suhscrp- tions from their constituents, but thts country will this year contribute something like SS6qot1 for Amori- can secretaries in these countries.
 Meeting tonight at 7;So Is the dressmaking class and tomorrow night at the same hour, the current events class, On Wednesday eve ming. the Rev. Mir. Greene will give l tue second Of his lectures on tho mod, rn use of the Bible, the topic being Rihlo Miracles and Universal Laws.
 On Thursday evening will be given the third health talk by Dr. Levin- son.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925

and, it possible, be carried to sue cessful conclusion during the year. The balance Of the suggestions will probably provide great many worth while thoughts, but perhaps the public's interest has not been created to the point where they are considered of sufficient importance 10 be placed upon the program of activity for the year. These sug- gestions might well be developed hy forum discussions and constitute the subjects o' addresses 10 be delivered at meetings, In doing this, I believe we will be working in logical manner and at the end tho year will have accomplished great many things
 AS another suggestion, I would advise the appointment Of a permanent membership committee which will work upon new mem hershtps and the conservation Of the | membership at present,
 1 would also Ike Co suggest at ! this time that the recommendations which I brought 10 the attention of 1 the board upon my arrival concern ing the reorganization Of the various nurcaus and departments be studied further. looking to their adoption ! for am convinced that separate 1 organizations outside of the control ] of the main hoard. determining their own policy and activities Is wrong in principle, and cannot help but ultimately destroy the efficiency o' the operation of the association as a whole
 "Eesrec'tul'y submitted,
 New Britain Chamber
 of Commerce,
 "R. r. GOULD
 General Secretary
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

In this trip to Harrison, a study was made Of the Dickinson Drug Co, as to the number of people who passed by the store during given hours, those who actually stopped and no- uccd the display of merchandise, those who actually entered the store, and those who made pur- chase with the average amounts. This test was conducted under the conditions as they existed. and also under the conditions as recom- mended for display and illumlna- Iiion. Tho result was extremely grat- Iifying in that 1t proved an actual increase O, sales of the store of some e0 per cent over and above the pre- vious weeks business. proving very conclusively that better lighted and better displayed windows sell more merchandise than those car, lcssly arranged and poorly illuminated. This presented sales arguments for committee 10 present tho mer- .us SsV, luVl pue aVl ol put slueV7 tered q contest for the best dressed window.
 "ln making tho decision for this contest which vas done upon a point basis, the judges solicited the help of the G. Fox Co of Hartford as we'll as Steigers
 "ln connection with this display at which prizes were offered, an essay contest was also conducted and the henehts derived from this event were unquestioNed.
 During the coming year, Y is planned to have additional activity along eimi'ar lines to that which has been accomplished during this year with the addition Of a course of four talks at dinner meetings which will have tendency 10 raise the standard of merchandising and create better spirit Of business re- lationship than has existed.
 The merchants association 1: very grateful for tho cooperation Of the board of directors of the Chamber and hope for continued interest.
 Respectfully submitted
 George H. Dyson, chairman, Mercantile division, Chamber ot
 Commerce
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
WORKS LIKE WONDER
 ID RELIEVE PAIN
Shoulder sprained, returns to work next day

"A remarkable case of quick relief from pain and a phenomenslly rapid recovery from a bad sprain is told by 8 stockyards worker in Davenport, Iowa.
 "I vas loading 8 quarter of beef, and coming out of the cooler l slipped and sprained my shoulder. l used Slosn's Liniment and the next day I vas able to go back to work, It does work like wonder to relieve pain"
 This is one letter-typical of thou sands received by the makers of Sloan's, that tell how sprains, bruises, lame muscles, have been helped by this wonderful iniment.
 What is the secret of its marvellous effectiveness? It is the healing tide of fresh. new blood that Sloan's sends right to the place that hurts.
 No need to rub. The medicine it. self does the work. Quickly and surely il takes down the swelling and in- fammation-drives out the pain. Get ottletodsy. All druggists-S5 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09


 Sealed in the box which was placed In tho cornerstone. are the names of the subscribers to the church fund, coins. papers relating to the church and similar articles, One of the most impressive parts of the ceremony was the blessing of lj stones by the archbishop which win ne placed in the walls Of the church dcnoting the l2 apostles and the three wise men.
 Despite the rain, about sol at tended including Mayor Angelo raonessa. The campaign for funds which has been under way for the past few weeks. has netted approxi- mate4E 5000.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Wen-Known Nurse Recommends Nu-Life
Here Is Another Nurse Coming To the Front With Much Praise For This Old Indian Remedy NU-LIFE
Georgine English says:


 I feel that must say few words for your two grand remedies. NU. LIFE and RATTLESEAKE OIL
 In my practice as nurse. I find your RATTLESNAKE OIL, 10 be the hest lniment I ever used. The re- lief that 1t gives in Rheumatic cases is certainly marvellous.
 Your NU-LIFE Indian Remedy is blood builder and tonic that ranks first in all cases where people are run down. l know many doctors that use 1t in their practice. and bank on it. in fact, they have told mo that there were no medicine made that would accomplish the wonderful things that RATTLE SNAKE OIL and Nu-LIFE would.
 If NU-LIFE is good enough toi doctors and nurses, It surely ought 10 he good enough for you. w, could publish many such testimon' ials as the one above, but we say 10 you. the best proof is for you 10 try this old Indian remedy yourself. lf you have' rheumatism. stomach. bowel, liver or kidney trouble, try NU-LIFE. the medicine that is made of herbs. iron and glycerine; the medicine that cleans the entire body and helps nature 10 bring you back 10 health. Be fair with yourself give NU--LIFE a chance 10 show ycn how 1t helps nature, Now Is the time for NU-LlFE.
 NU-LIFE at n dollar a bottle Is th' We have 1t in stock-City Drug Stort
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
BelorA and Grip Home
 On Visit From FOrdham

Howard EeIoin and John Grip nre spending few days at their homes in this city. Both are stu. dents at Fordham university. and are members Of the varsity footbal team.
 The latter played the last quarter in the game Saturday and hts ef. forts brought favorable comment from the fans present of which wer" q party Of IS from New Britain in' cluding the Beloin family. The ho,s came home with this party, Thry will return 10 school tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Cornerstone Laid for
 New Armenian Church

Services in connection with the laying Of the cornerstone Of the new Armenian Apostolic church on Fremont street, were held yesterday afternoon. Archbishop perays, Ar menian Apostolic, prelate In the United States officiated at the cere- monies assisted by many local and visiting clergy
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

More than 5Oo,OoO boys and girls are now enrolled in the farm club work of the department of agri- culture.