davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
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FRECKLES
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I'ely SDOtS

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
YOUTH IS CHARGED
IN MISSOURI KILLING

SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Charges
of first degree murder were filed We'd
nesday against Everett Adams, IL,
of Wilmington, Ohio. in connection
with the Staying of Adam X. Clawson,
Lodi, n: Y, whose body was found
near Lamonte, near here. The charges
were filed by Roy Rucker, Belts
county prosecutor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

TUST how 70 ease much unnecessary
suffering for yourself is one Of the most
" important things in the world for you
70 know, right now, nother-to-bei Learn
the simple truth: follow the simple method
Of an eminent physician who dedicated his
lies work to this great accom- liShBleHt
fog your benefit
II was in labor only % minutes with my
last child, but suffered agonies with three
previous children" writes an enthusiastic
mother who used Mothers Friend"
Right now, from this day on, and right
M 70 the DAY Of Childbirth Mothers
Friend' should be used.
FREE BOOKLET
Write B-adheId Reruiztor Co. Dept
B-AT. Atlantz, Ca, for free booklet tssnt
II plain envelopel telling many things
every expeetant mother should know.
-sMother's FRIEND i sod at al drug stores.
Full directions VIII be found with each
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wisdom Of doing 50 Is the weeks EoA % +!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
SAN ANTONIAN LOSES
FOOT UNDER TRAIN

AUSTIN, Aug. Is. = Lawrence
Winters, son of J. w. Winters of
Whitney, lost his right foot when il
was ground off at the ankle beneath
the wheels of the Texas Special as it
left the Austin depot Wednesday
night. Winters was taken to local
hospital. Winters lives in San An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

boys and girls who wish to enjoy the
great pleasure of riding scooter at
the expense of The Light. You can
get one without cost for just little
spare time effort.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
BALTIMORE PROFITS
BY FLORIDA BOOM
Steamship Lines Are Rushing
Passengers and Goods to
Southland.

BALTIMORE. September 2.-The
Florida boom. being viewed with alarm
by some cities that have felt the
withdrawal of capital, is working to
advantage TO Baltimore. For pas
senGers and more particularly for
commodities. Baltimore is serving az
the gateway TO this land of promise.
Long established retail firms in
Florida are laying in several times
as many goods as ever before. The
thousand OF new retailers opening
there are coming here to stock their
houses. Rush orders are being re-
ceived by Baltimore manufacturers.
The most convincing reports come
from the shipping firms. The rail-
shipments from Baltimore to Florida
are taking enormous jumps every
month. The ship lines, however, give
even better indication of this.
The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Co, beginning September Is.
will have three sailinGs a week for
Jacksonville. The Baltimore Carolina
Steamship Co. has had decided in
creases in demands upon its weekly
service to Miami. The Bull Line re
Gently opened regular sailings from
Baltimore to Tampa, carrying full
cargoeS.
The passenger service of all lines
is feeling the rush. Whole families
with their worldly possessions are ar
ranging for transportation. willing to
take any kind of accommodations that
will land them in the hoped for para
disc as promptly as possible.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
DECIDED UPTURNS
IN CORN MARKET
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, September 2.-F'resb IN.
turns in price quickly developed in the
corn market today with trading in
corn more active at times than for
all other grains put together. It was
pointed out that in many sections the
country is already feeding new corn
owing to scarcity of old supplies. and
that the profit in feeding hogs and
cattle Is the largest in recent years
With further comment that the hav
crop is short and that another heat
wave is in prospect, the corn market
attracted special notice from the start.
Corn opening prices, Il lower to u
higher, December S31& to S3ss. were
followed by decided gains all around
December touching S4A
Influenced by a setback in Liverpool
quotations, the wheat market here
underwent a sag despite the strength
in corn. Starting 9s to 1ix decline.
December 1.51sT to 1.52h and May
1.56A to 1863. the wheat market
rallied somewhat, but then dropped
lower than before.
Oats were steadied by corn. After
opening unchanged to Il off, Decem-
Der 41A, oats held near TO the initial
limits.
Provisions rose with corn and as a
result of increased shipments of lard
to foreStall the new German tariff
Evening star., 1925-09-02
DIVIDENDS.
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, September CP).-
Butter-Firm; receipts. 16,786 tubs;
creamery, higher than extra. 461aa47;
do, extra (92 score). 46; do. firsts (8S
TO 81 score), 43a4512; packing stock
current make. No. ,, 35a351
EGgs-FiIm; receipts, 80 ,439 cases:
fresh gathered extra first, 35l2a36I2
do, storage. 34a3J; fresh gathered
flrsts, 32l2a34; do, storage 32a33;
fresh gathered seconds. 30l2a32: do,
storage. 29a31; nearby henner,
browns, extras, 42a5l.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Markets al a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks weak: Iiquida-
ton of high-priCed shares unSettes
market. Bonds steady; Frisco income
rs lead upturn in rails. Foreign eX-
changes mixed: Italian Ira approaches
AGENT level. Cotton advanced. bullish
weekly weather report. Sugar de-
Clined: easier spot market. Coffee
firm, higher Brazilian cables
CHICAGO - Wheat weak; predic-
tions larger receipts. Corn steady:
less favorable crop accounts. Cattle
Irregular. Hogs steady TO lower:
hackers inactive
Evening star., 1925-09-02
CRUDE OIL ADVANCED.

DALLAS, Tex, September . CP}.--s
Increases ranging from to II cents
barrel on Kansas and Oklahoma
crude oil on grades from 80 to "A
gravity and above and decreases of
from to ID cents a barrel on grades
from 2S to 37.9 gravity have been
announced by the Magnolia Petroleum
Co. here.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
MARKET CLOSES WEAK.
Coal Carriers Under Special Pressure
Mack Trucks Of.

NEW YORK. September , LP).-
The closing was weak. The lowest
prices of the day were recorded by
many dividend-paying rails and high
priced specialties in the final hour.
Mack Trucks broke 9 points to 200,
and American Can fell back points.
Anthracite coal carriers encountered
renewed selling pressure coincident
with the curtailment of operations in
ihe hard coal districts.
Sales approXimated l,75O 900 shares.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

There are more than 40o,0 col
lege students in the United States.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly Or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
a Paid this year. no regular rate. b or
optional in stock. sPartly stock fPartly
extra. SPayable in preferred stock tPlus
4cr in stock payable / 60 quarterly TPlus
or IN stock payable l n 70 quarterly.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, September Gus
toms collections at Baltimore during
July and August were 1886 800 less
than in the same period last year,
according to figures furnished by DIR.
Nelson A. Ryon, assistant collector
of the port.
DIR. Ryon attributed the decline to
fewer cargoes of dutiable sugar ar
irving here than formerly. Only one
such cargo was entered, the others be-
ing free sugar from American insular
possessions.
Customs collections for August to-
tailed $3.50 ,449, as against $1,0S6.956
for the same month last year. The
total for July and August in 1925 was
1,590,56 for 1924 it was $1,975,S65.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
PRICES ARE WEAK
IN FINAL TRADING
Lowest Quotations of Day
Recorded in Many Issues
in Last Hour.
BY STUART T. WEST.

special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
heavy selling which set in toward the
close of the Stock Market Tuesday
continued today. Professional senti-
ment has been against the market
for some time, not in consequence
Of any changes in outside business
prospects, but because of the belief
that speculation in some of the In
dustrials, especially the high-priced
members Of the group. had been over
done.
Industrials i'm Break
In view of the extravagant charac-
ter of the rise in the high priced in
dustrials, these were the stocks to
break the most. General Railway
Signal had quite a collapse, so did
Nash Motors. Losses of five points or
more occurred in Mack Trucks, Gen
eral Electric and American Can be-
lore there was any check at all. But
Baldwin Locomotive proved the
Steadying influence, pushing forward
whenever the general market gave it
chance. Operators for the rise were
thought to be concentrating upon
Baldwin, with the idea of making the
shorts in other parts of the list feel
less confident.
Utility Stocks Weak.
Public utility stocks as group
we're weak, these being sensitive on
account of their big advance in the
early Summer. International Tele-
phone and Telegraph fell quickly over
1 points. Consolidated Gas of New
York, Columbia Gas and Public SerV-
ice of New Jersey sold off sharply.
United Railway investment preferred,
which was off points on the pre-
vious day. dropped another ). At 60
1t compared with the years high of
S314. American Water Works rallied
after the per cent stock dividend
declaration. At 56 it was down
POINTS from the high Of the year.
Railway Shares Lower.
Railway shares carefully followed
the fluctuations in the general list.
Reading was driven down nearly >
points on talk of prospective strike
losses, then had partial rally. Chesa
peake and Ohio was down a point
and a half and Texas and Pacific
nearly points. St. Louis-Southwest
ern at its low OF the day was off some
] points from its top.
Seaboard Air Line was off over a
point from the day before. Erie com
mon was down nearly points from
the session top and Kansas City
southern nearly points.
The market continued very much
unsettled III the late trading. United
states Steel rallied from 11Si. TO
1885, then fell back. Gulf States
and Sloss- Sheffield We're weak So
was United States Rubber. American
Water Works rebounded nearly
points. Havana Electric also had a
tair recovery, but Electric Power and
Light certificates broke over > points
on heavy selling.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
CALL MONEY EASIER.

NEW YORK. September LP.-
Call money. easier: high. AZ: low, 4;
ruling rate A; closing bid. 4: Of
fered at AZ: last loan. 4: call loans
against acceptances. 3s4. time loans.
firm: mixed collateral. 5000 days
414a412: 4-6 months. 412a4si; prime
uerra ntile naDer 4a4L
Evening star., 1925-09-02
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Called at 101 q August 10. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Quotations furnished by w B Hibbs & C

NEW YORK, September OP.-
Fcreign exchanges, irregular. Quota
lions lin cents): Great Britain. de-
mand, 4S4&; cables, 4S5B; 60-day
bills on banks. 4S1 4; France, de-
n1and, 4.691z; cables, 40; Italy, de-
mand. 3.94lz; cables. 3.95. Demand:
Belgium, 449h; Germany. $3.50;
Holland, 1923; Norway, 20.47;
sweden. 26.79; Denmark, 24.47;
Switzerland, 19.31h; Spain, 1870;
Greece, lag: Poland, 1SA; Czecho-
elovakia. 2.96; Jugoslavia, 1.79;
Austria, 14A; Rumania, 49%; Ar
gentine, 1904; Brazil, 1912; Shang-
hal, s0A; Toxic. 4oSs; Montreal.
800 lie.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
ACTIVITY GREATEST
IN RAILROAD BONDS
$70,000.000 Canadian Note
Issue Quickly Taken-U. S.
Liens Firm.
BY GEORGE #. HUGHES,
iecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September There
was no weakness in bonds correspond
ing to that in stocks in today's trad
ing. Some Of the more speculative is
sues reacted, but losses were small
and investment obligations were firm.
United States Government bonds
showed no important change and
among the high-grade rails Baltimore
and Ohio first As were down. but
New York Central 5s were up. West
ern Electric debentures 5s and United
States Steel sinking fund IS gained
fractionally.
Rail Group Active.
In the speculative railroad group
Denver & Rio Grande Western 5s at
tracted attention by their conspicuous
strength. There was very active deal
ings in the St Louis-San Francisco
incomes, the price rallying over q
point from Tuesdays close before re-
acting. More or le9S the bond" kent
pace with the stock on the theory
that some offer of exchange might
be made. st. Louis-San Francisco ad-
justments improved to q. less extent.
Florida. Western and Northern Is
advanced 3 points and then reacted.
International Great Northern adjust
ments were lower. but Missouri-k Kan
sas-Texas adjustments received good
support.
Among the industrials. international
Telephone & ,Telegra ph 512s were
heavy. getting down below l03. In
ternational Mercantile Marine 6s were
in demand above 49, Sugar bonds
continued TO drag. Prices were gen
orally steady in the foreign group.
The Australian 5s. which broke two
points Tuesday. were firm around
their new level. Anton Jurgen 6s.
which also, had a considerable break
on Tuesday steadied. The German
Is were taken in large volume frac-
tionally higher There was no impor-
tant change in French bonds.
The $40. 900 900 one-Year 4 per cent
Dominion of Canada notes offered at
992t 10 yield 4.25 per cent were
quickly subscribed. illustrating the
high credit of the Canadian govern
ment in this market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Reserves Decision
In Civil Suit

racision was reserved in the civil
.uit OF Ralph Currier against Charles
c.tchell Of China which was heard in
Il. Waterville municipal court Satur-
d,y before Judge Charles w. Atchley.
Tbs case grew out Of the installation
" M Currier Of lightning rods on the
MN On Mr.. Getchell in August. 1922.
M plaintiff alleged that he made
vsrbal contract with the defendant to
install lightning rods on the buildings.
which include a house, barn and ga
80. and according to his version OF
M case the price set was 500 in cash
IA : potato digger which was valued
4 s75. Mr.. Currier was given the po-
nto digger and he admitted that he
s,a received a check for $40. 1t was
M plaintiffs contention that the bal
enes Of the money. with interest. now
amounted to $73.45. Mr.. Currier was
~ only witness for the State. Carl
Packinrton, attorney for Mr.. Getch-
m aled an offer to be defaulted of $3o
"a whatever legal costs had accrued.
This was refused by E. e. Peacock
counsel for the defendant.
Mr.. Getchell in the defense said that
the lightning rods were installed In
satisfactory manner but he maintained
that the price agreed upon was SIS in
cash and the potato digger. valued at
500 To add to the complications or
the case Mr.. Currier said that 1t had
cost considerably more than $175' the
stipulated price. to install the rods,
and Mr.. Getchells claims that the po-
tato digger was worth in excess OF
500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Malcolm B. Mower
Elected Treasurer
COburn Classical

The Coburn board of trustees has
accepted the resignation of Hon. Mar
tin Blaisdell as treasurer because Of
failing health, and to take his place
has elected Malcolm B. Mower.
Mr.. Blaisdell has been treasurer Of
the local school for many years and in
the early years, when subscriptions
were being received to place the insti-
tute on a new basis, he gave important
and much appreciated service.
Mr.. Mower is the eldest SON Of DR..
I. B. Mower, executive secretary of the
United Baptist convention of Maine.
He studied at Colby College and at
Brown University and is a graduate
of the latter institution. Mr.. Mower
was appointed by the government as
one of the teachers sent to the Philip
pine Islands and he taught there sue
cessfully for several years. He then
became interested in the management
of some plantations engaged in inter-
national. Because of i'll health he re-
turned to this country and g. year ago
was elected registrar of Colby Col
lege, where his services are already
highly appreciated. Upon his return
to this country Mr.. Mower made a
thorough study of accountancy and
has special qualifications for the i'm
portant work which he will undertake
at Coburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

and the efforts of the authorities to
suppress it have been frustrated by a
too generous public who give liberal
aims to the beggars.
The authorities have now. how
ever issued a photograph in the press
which they hope may have the effect
OF putting an end to what has been
described as a nuisance. In this pie
ture a number of beggars are shown
before and after their admittance to
the asylum reserved for beggars. In
one the men are shown in a very pit
liable condition, blind, paralytic and
one apparently with one leg.
In the other the photograph shows
the same men erect ard apparently
quite normal, the missing leg having
been untucked from its hiding place.
The pictures, it was pointed out, are
merely proof of the ease with which
the aims giving persons in Madrid
are tricked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
AUTO WRECKED
IN COLLISION WITH
ELECTRIC CAR

A sedan owned and driven by Clin-
ton Williams of Bangor was badly
wrecked, and Mrs. Williams suffered
cuts about the face, when the sedan
end an electric car coming to this city
from Fairfield collided on College ave-
nue. about 1890 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. Williams was driving toward
Fairfield and, wanting to turn around,
had backed onto the street car track
at a point opposite the upper entrance
to the Colby campus. Just as he was
to drive ahead, another automobile
passed and he was unable to get Off
the tracks before the street car bore
down on him.
The sedan was struck at the rear on
the left hand side. The windshield and
windows were shattered, one of the
wheels was broken and the mudguarc
and running board crumpled. Mr.. VIII
liams was cut by flying glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
SCOPES TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

the prosecution Is attempting to
conffne the case to the issue by an
effort to exclude scientific testimony
and not invade the issue as charged
by the defense.
Addresses by Mr.. Bryan and DIR.
Potter from the same platform on the
courthouse grounds, although at diff
ferent times.
Definite assurance that q clash of
attorneys on opposing sides will de-
velop, probably tomorrow, probably
over the question Of procedure.
The real fight over the competency
Of scientific testimony in the trial of
Scopes must be preceded, from pres
emit indication, by a skirmish.
After a tentative agreement Friday
to decide the mooted question Mon
day, the attorney general yesterday
served notice on, the defense that
the state took the position that 1t
would be better to have the discuss
ion when the time came for the de-
tense to offer witnesses. Defense
attorneys said today, however, that
they would demur and insist on set
Ting the first controversial angle of
the case at once.
If the regular order Is followed
the jury will be sworn, the indict-
ment read and the defendant enter a
plea of mot guilty." Although not
a fixed practice in the Tennessee
courts, Judge John T. Raulston has
indicated from the bench that he will
request an opening statement from
prosecution and defense as to what
they expect to show. Attorneys in
both camps said today that this sug-
gestion of the court will be followed.
Introduction of witnesses for the
state will be the next move. Attor-
ney General A. T. Stewart thinks
the states can be presented in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

an automobile truck body under the
direction Of the department Of health
and correction.
The moving health Office Is equip
ped with all Instruments and appli-
ances necessary in modern surgery,
dentistry and hygienics. 1t carries
facilities necessary for examination
and treatment of eye, ear and throat
diseases common among school chill
dren.
Nutrition classes and lectures on
the importance of nourishing foods
are given by the medical staff on the
travelling health unit during the
visits at each school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
UNION CHURCH
SERVICES HELD IN
WATERv|LLE SUNDAY

Union church services were held
Yesterday at the congregational
church in this city and in the large
congregations were many who are
members Of the other churches OF
the city which have closed for the
summer.
The pastor Of the church in which
the services were held, Rev. Will
IAN A. Smith. was the preacher yes
tsrday. At the morning services,
nking for his text, The Way, the
Truth, and. the Life" from the 14th
chapter Of John, the sixth verse, Mr..
smith spoke as follows:
The physician who takes his pro-
lession seriously aims above all to
alleviate human suffering, to save
human life. The welfare and happi-
ness Of mankind is his aim. So the
a9yer, the business man. the poll
ucian, the mechanic the laborer. SO
nr as they are men in the true and
nigh sense Of the word all seek the
ame end, human welfare and happl-
ness.
The church likewise Is founded
ana organized for the same purpose.
zach trade and profession has It's
own methods by which 1t Is endeav-
onng to reach this end. SO the
church has its method. And the
aith Of the church is, that one ele-
ment which Is its special message
absolutely necessary to human
seuare and happiness in the highest
ussree, and that element Is God. The
saurch believes that when the indl.
Ndual soul or when communities and
aces and nations come to have vivld
ssoonsciousness of God, then and not
" then will peace of mid or peace
among men be possible.
une thing more would be sure 70
Ssppear In the answers OF Jesus 70
~ problem before us: He would IN
sA that even this obedience must ne
,nsaloered in the spirit of the Father.
Sano mechanical obedience is not.
~ his teachings he emphasizes
~ SPIRIT. Once upon time two
,slles had the power to change
Msnselves into any object they
".led. But they could recognize
~ ~ converse with each other only
.aen they had changed into the
me Kind of an object. The spirit
man and the Spirit of God may
r ~ upon various objects:
II. only when there is likeness OF
sslscter, when there is oneness OF
apose and ideal and aspiration can
MY be recognition and fellowship
ss, ~. recognition and fellowship
W.. lcn means peace to the soul ana
&c to the world.
% the church in its search Tor
mony and peace in place Of the
~ .d and strife that is In the
p looks to the Christ with the
Az mat he can lead to fellow
NTH God which means peace.
listen as we hear him say mo
~ cometh unto the Father but py
ana, Il am the way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Evolution Dispute
Leads to Quitting
Of Dayton Minister

Dayton, Tenn, July 12.-(AP)-
The Rev. Howard Gale Byrd with
drew from his pastorate of the
Methodist Episcopal church North
ern) here today when a large part
of his congregation protested against
the proposed preaching of a SER
mon on evolution in the church's
pulpit by the Rev. DR.. Charles Fran
els Potter modernist minister of
New York.
Mr.. Byrd, who invited DIR. Potter
to occupy his pulpit, is pointed to
as the original inspiration for the
filing of charges of John T. Scopes,
whose trial on an Indictment alleg-