davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
MOTOR STOCKS
LEAD BULL|SH
MARKET
Rubber and Tire Issues Car
ried Along by Move
lnent
By international News Service

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Stocks
were strong and active over wide
range In the early trading today
Heavy speculative interest was con-
centrated on the motor shares
which moved up aggressively under
the leadership Of the stocks which
featured last weeks advance. The
rubber and tire stocks were also In
heavy demand, as also were the
stocks !. Of the accessories COM
panies, including Thinker, Bosche
Magnetic and Stewart Warner.
Commission houses reported
large influx Of buying orders over
the weekend, attracted by the buoy
ancy Of the motor and speciality
stocks which performed for their
benefit last week, as well as the
favorable turn Of the money mar
kets. In confirmation Of the mar.
ket reports about automobile pro-
duction and distribution which have
been making the rounds in the last
few weeks, the motor nanufactur-
ers. in the principal centers an
nounced today antunprecedented de-
mAnd for cars for this season or
the year, and a heavy operating
schedule in order to make deliveries.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent
Studebaker and WHY'S Overland
; common jumped into prominence
in the first period. and reached
new high price levels. Studehaker
at 5711 showed gain of nearly 10
points from last weeks low, an
unusual performance for this stock.
while WHY'S. Overland common at
AK was up 8 points. Profit TAX
Ing General Motors and the
Pierce Arrows, ETC., accounted foi
decline of a point or more in
some Of the active issues.
n number of the speciality stocks
which are supposed to enjoy pow
erful backing gave some good ex-
larly when short covering was at
were the leaders in this group, with
Cast Iron Pipe UP points; Uni
versal Pipe common UP 8 and
the preferred up. points. Radio
Corporation pushed UP to 59A for
q new gain of 3 points: Tifnken
scored a new high price record;
Westinghouse Air Brake advanced
a few points more; Fleischnlann
sold at 1161k for the first time this
year; Atlantic Coast Line was the
strong spot OF the rails, .gAich as
q group were inactive; oil stocks
were steady. with Standard Oils
ana Marland making the best rec
ords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
AUGUST CONSUMPTION OF
COTTON SHOWS INCREASE

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number Of bales Of cotton consumed
during August, 1925 and 1924, respec-
lively:
Cotton exclusive of linters consumed
during August total 44s,e65 and 357,seO.
In cotton growing States s02,6O4 and
246,179. Held in consuming establish
ments August 81. 6s0.627 and $50, 7e9.
presses, 1.oG0.I7s and so2.oeI. Import
ed. 1886 and 4.136. Exported, tnclud
ing Hnters, 315,e25 and 277,e4T.
Ltnters consumed during August
SO, 5s3 and 44,926. Held in consuming
establishments. 1890 and sass Held
IN public storage and at compresses,
e; !4T and 44,2ss. Exported. 2.640 and
spindIes-Number active during Au-
gust, 31,2ss.744 and 2e,0I0.eaO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.-Good spot
business done. Prices steady. Sales
5000 bales.
Mids fair 14.54. Strict good mids
14.O4. Good nids 1889: mids 1874;
strict low nids 1919; low nids 1888;
strict good ord 12.49; good ord 11.S9.
Futures opened steady. october
opened at 1891; December 1917;
January 1918; March 1918; May
1882.
Liverpool closed steady. Septem-
Der, 1909; October, 1925; Deem
Der, 1885; January. 1882: March,
1884; May, 1885, and July, 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Chicago Grain

AGO. Sept. 14.-Grains
opened easier today. Wheat off u
to cent. Corn off Il to y cent.
Oats u up to 4 off.
Wheat: September, 149@149A
December, 14S014sh; May, 1910
1914.
Corn: September. 95% @96; Deem
Der, IS; May. SSh @S8A.
Oats: September, 39h; December,
~; May, 46@46M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Cotton open.
ed firm today First prices were
to 80 points higher. October opened
at $23.76, up 6: December $24.o0. UP
8; January $24.05, up z; March
$24.20, up 80; May $24.3O, up 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL VIA
ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 20

81. p. (chL Nm, II. Il. Ref -. AZ
st. r. (Chl. Mil.1 n. n. Conv. 6as 10
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Southern Pac. 3. r. Ref 49,. esR
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Third Ave. ny. Adj. Be..s....ss 40E
v ytsh go. Few. t:S. Light "a ss;
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Argentine Republic s.........-g 1o3Nt
austrian Covern!nent Ise's.t.... ssss
Bsrne City (switssrlandl s.. -. 1864
Bolivia Republic Ss.............. $50
grasii Republic 7s.....s...'.s....a ~ ~
Bonn Bonn Ct Ct e es5sss 8 1 1ss
R RsPubilc c & chi. &. :. =: iSs
Dutch East indies g. .'.,.... iS2z
Dutch East Indies e. e 1890. l ,os
Kingdom Of Denmark ss.ss..-ges iI9g8
French Government 7s........~. s3ssy
French GovsTn ,ns5t =. ~ 1879 iSs 4
0ernaan ExternaI Loan 7s..@.... CO.
German Gen. EIec. 7s.......s. 9sM
Japanese Govt. 6zs......:...... ss3
Netherlands, Kingdom Of 6A... - 1OsM
Norway, Kingdom on 9B.......... ITO
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RariS-Lyons- 1dediter. 70 ......... $50
Rio de JaneYio Sc. '46........... 9ea
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Sac Pau1o. state OF ss......s.... 103h
seiua city OF 7s..s.. -. ...ss..! 91A
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Zurich, City Of tSwitzerlandl 81 10S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs = Co.SN
31ka, due 1s47. ..,.s..a. oloc 20
FIRST lHG due 1s47. ........... 1890
second lHA due 1919. 1o1. 90
third 4Ha due 1928 10. f3
Fourth us due 1885 ...... 100 0s
u. S. Treasury ctfs., due 1854 s.. 102.M
Evening star., 1925-10-11

John Clarke, who appeared last sea.
son In Monsieur Beaucaire." has been
engaged for "a Royal Pretender." )"
which the Shuberts are producing.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
-Oukrainsky Ballet
Here October %

ALTHOUGH Andreas Pavley and
Serge Oukrainsky, the organizers
and premier danseurs OF the ballet
which bears their name, have both
performed individually and as a team
in the capitals Of Europe, this winter
will mark the first appearance of the
Pavley Oukrainsky Ballet Russo In
the Eastern Hemisphere. They will
bring their company to the Capital
this month.
The occasion will be the featured
presentation Of this organization in q
big classical revue. sponsored by the
French impresaria, Nine. B. Rasimi,
to be produced about the middle Of De.
cember in Paris, either at the Mogador
Theater or at the Chatelat.
The ballet is composed of 20 Amer
lean girls, all of whom have been per
sonaNy trained by Mr.. Payley and
Mr. Oukrainsky during the past six
years. The four premiere danseuses
are also American-Edris Milar, clas-
sical; Josephine Bennett, oriental; An
gela Campana, character, and Vera
El1sius, Grecian and interpretive. This
will be the first time that American
girls VIII appear in classical ballet
In Paris.
The ballet organization, which will
leave for Paris December /, appears
In Washington October % under the
local management of T. Arthur Smith,
1880 q street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Change IN Concert
Course Announced

TWO OF Europe's best known mus,.
cal artists. Alexander Brailowsky,
/ Russian pianist, and Florence Austral,
dramatic soprano of Covent Garden,
London. will be brought to Washing
ton this Winter to give a Joint recital
| In the series of Monday evening con-
certs at the Auditorium. which starts
one week from tomorrow, Peggy AL
bion, manager of the series, an
nounceS.
Brailowsky made his recital debut
| here last Winter in Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's morning musicals. At
! the age OF 21, seven years ago, he
| made his debut in Paris, and since
then has given extensive series of
concerts throughout Europe and
South America, and was received with
enthusiasm.
Florence Austral Of Australia made
her first appearance in this country as
guest artist at Cincinnati's music
festival last May. Her rendition of
the Brahms Requiem" at that time
was declared a personal triumph not
duplicated since the days when Schu.
mann-Heink first bid for favor.
The Joint recital OF Alexander
Brailowsky and Florence Austral will
replace In the Mrs. Albion's series
the recital OF Thamer Karsavin Rus
sian dancer, whose American tour has
been Cancelled.
Reinald IVerrenrath, American bar
itone, will open the series, tickets for
which are available now at the Jor-
dan Building, 1899 G street northwest
Artists who will follow him include
Lucrezia Bori, soprano: Louise Ho-
mer, contralto: Josef Hofmann, master
pianist; the London String Quartet:
Edward Johnson, Metropolitan Opera
''or. and Albert Spalding. American
yiOliniSt
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Miss Riggs Will Tour.
R1GGs wash,,..e

K KATHERINE RIGGS. WASHINGTON
harpist. who has just concluded O.
three months engagement at the
Church Of the Covenant here as solo
LIST at the evening service, Is making
plans for an unusually large number
Of olst-of-town recitals during this
season.
Early in January she will 70 TO
North Carolina, where she will play a
series Of concerts, including Statesville,
Concord and Chapel Hill. At the
latter Miss Riggs will play a return
engagement at the University Of
North Carolina, where Paul J,
Weaver, director Of music, has estab-
lished an interesting custom Of pro
senting leading artists in Sunday
afternoon concerts all during the
Winter.
In December Miss Riggs viii an
pear for the fourth season as harp
soloist in tho presentatio Of the
Christmas pageant.drama, Tho Word
and the Way" which is to be given
again this year in the auditorium at
Central High Community Center.
In addition to being on the teaching
staff OF Martha Washington Seminary
In this city. Miss Riggs IL this Winter
taking a limited number Of private
pupils, and is herself expecting to
coach with Salvi in New York durinr
the sen son
Evening star., 1925-10-11

arc native Americans. assembled from
the best professional artists Mr.. Ra-
binoff could obtain, including singers
of the. Harvard Glee Club, of noted
choirs and concert groups.
Maud Allen. the famous American
dancer, will return from Europe to
appear In the dance episodes after an
absence from America Of more than
a decade. She will reappear in her
"Salome" dance in which she first
created a furore in London and
started the memorable worldwide
Salome craze. Miss Allen represents
another American dancer Of italian
ancestry, Cecil D'Andrea. will be the
classical premiere danseuse.
Thomas Wilfred and his famous
color. r.organ, the "Clavilux," Is to be
a spectacular element in the varied
production. The entire program will
be enhanced by the new lighting dis
coveries of this noted inventor. The
color organ plays symphonies in
light tones and fluid color instead OF
sound vibrations.
Soloists OF note will also be heard
Yet so great is the novelty OF this
unique program that they are re.
served for the last announcement
Jeanne Palmer. lyric soprano; Oda
Tallys. dramatic soprano: Claire
Brockhurst, contralto. and Benno
Rabinoff, violinist and a pupil Of Leo
pold Auer. complete the distinguished
list Of artists of the STONY Point En-.
semble."
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. at the VIII.
lard, is secretary for this gala con.
cert. The tickets are on sale at
the Willard News Stand.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Y Gave Volume-Volume Gave This Amazin{

Everyone knows the superiority Of
six cylinders.
Those who know are not content with
less than Super-Six performance. 1t
increases power, smoothness, fexi>
bility and car life without adding to
weight or motor size. It's principle is
patented and exclusive to Hudson and
Essex. 1t accounts for the worlds larg-
est selling skies.
In Essex the cost Is within the price Of
practically all car buyers. Super-Six
advantages and Hudson-Essex quality
give vast volume, and volume makes
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Washington to Be Scene
Of Gala operate Concert

WAsH1NGToN's gala operatic con.
cert known as "The Stony Point
Ensemble" which Max Rabinoff
presents at the Washington Audi
tortum on Thursday evening. No.
vember 10. brings a four.part expo.
sition of the operatic arts that are
to be fostered at the American In.
stftute Of operate Art, the great
institution for American opera that
Is now under construction at Stony
Point.on-the-H
Max Rabinoff is an art pioneer in
America. Impresario of both the
Boston Opera and the Chicago Opera.
ne first brought to America the
Balalaika Orchestra, Pavlowa and her
Ballet Russo, and lastly the famous
Ckrainian National Chorus. Today
he stands as director general Of the
American Institute Of Opera Art that
has an imposing list of directors.
As a ''Reveille." Mr.. Rabinoff is
sending out this STONY Point En-
semble" to demonstrate the high art
ideals OF Stony Point and act as q
forerunner Of it's ultimate aims.
Otto H. Kahn, as we read In Au.
gust, broke ground for the Lillian
Nordica Dormitory for Women"
Eight more corner stones are to be
laid this month. By May of next
year the institute will be in complete
operation.
The concert program hero will con-
sist OF an American group of sing.
ers, formed similarly to the famous
Ukrainian National Chorus and
trained by the same conductor, Alex
ander Koshetz, who has retained
about 20 per cent Of the original
Ukrainian group, while so per cent
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Josephine Hutchison and Rita Ro-
milly will be in tho cast Of "A Mans
Man." to be produced by the Stagers
in New York tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

STELLA RAYMOND VOUGHT,
daughter of the late DIR. J. U.
Raymond and Mrs. Raymond of Euc-
lid street, this city, is Washington
soprano who has become well estab-
lished as soloist In the music circles
Of San Francisco. According to clip
pings from the papers of that city.
Mrs. Vought, who was born. reared
and educated in Washington, repre-
sented the music colony OF the city Of
the Golden Gate in the program of the
sangerfest In the Exposition Audi
torium in August. She also has sung
In Traviata" with the San Carlos
Opera Company in the West and has
made coast-to-coast tours. The other
soloists in the sangerfest program were
Julia Claussen and Arnold Gabor OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company and
Gertrude Weideman, soprano Of the
Berlin Opera Company.
September 10 and 13. Mrs. vought
was prtma donna in production of
"Narcissa," an American opera writ
ten by Mary Carr Moore and produo.
ed at the Wilkes Theater Of San
Francisco during Diamond Jubilee
week.
Mrs. vought expects to visit her
family in Washington when on her
Eastern tour early next Spring.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Bazarova, male dramatic soprano,
VIII appear In costume recital, assisted
oy Lillian Chenoweth, contralto, and
Margaret Bowie Grant, pianist, In the
blue room, Burlington Hotel, 81 week
from tonight.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
waited voice. Her first success was
won in vaudeville.

won IN vaudeville.
Amelia Summervllle, Erskine San.
ford, Armina Marshall and John Nc
Govern have been added to the cast
| o: Tho Glass Slipper which opens
October 10 at the Guild Theater, New
York.
First Fiddle" which Richard Hern-
don is producing, opened in Stamford.
Conn.,, Wednesday night and may
reach Broadway two weeks hence.
The musical piece. Spring in Au.
tumn." now playing in Philadelphia.
1t reaches New York.
Land of Romance" a musical play,
will open In Providence October 19.
John Meehan and James w. Elliott
arc the producers.
The cast Of James Forbes THE
Hope OF the House." which goes into
rehearsal this week. will include Nor.
man Trevor, Helen Hayes, Florence
Eldredge and Eric Dressler.
Arthur Hammerstein has engaged
Edmund Burke, basso baritone Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, TO,
Song OF the Flame his new oper.
eta now in preparation. The produc.
ton will be presented about Christmas
Arch Selwyn expects to produce
"Cradle Snatchers' in London before
! the first Of the year with Marie Temp
ee' IN 'he MARY Boland role
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Navy Band Tour.

STARTING tomorrow. the United
States Navy Band. Lieut.. Charles
Benter. u. s. N, leader. viii make =
concert tour OF the South. This tour.
lasting eight weeks. will include the
principal cities of the coastal States
from Richmond to New Orleans. The
band will return to Washington De,
c.mber 6.
Evening star., 1925-10-11


- produced by Mrs. II. B. Harris.
had its first showing at Long Branch
last week.
Isabel Irving has been engaged for
"A Lady's Virtue" in which Mary
and Florence Nash will be starred
this season.
John Clarke. who appeared last sea-
son In "Monsieur Beaucaire," has been
engaged for "a Royal Pretender."
which the shuberts are producing.
F1orenz Ziegfeld announces that
kid Boots" will return to New York
later In the season for q second en-.
gagement. The piece has just opened
In Chicago.
Elsie Ferguson in THE Grand
Duchess and the Waiter" adapted
by Arthur Rtchman from the French,
will open IN New York tomorrow
night.
The recently announced produo-
ton OF Hamlet" in modern clothes
was placed in rehearsal last week in
New York by Horace Liveright, with
Basil Sydney as Hamlet.
Josephine Hutchison and Rita Ro-
milly will be in the cast OF "A Mans
Man" to be produced by the Stagers
In New York tomorrow night.
Ina Claire started rehearsals last
week in Frederick Lonsdale's new
play, The Last Of Mrs. Cheney" The
play is to have its first showing No
vember 8.
Alvia Baker, who Is making her
debut In Columbia burlesque as
prominent member of Harry NJ.
Strouse's Talk Of the Town." is both
an ingenue and blues" singer. with
remarkably strong though Guilt
Evening star., 1925-10-11
In the Spotlight.

"COME DAY." musical comedy
produced by Mrs. II. B. Harris
had it's first showing at Long Branch
last week.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Isabel Irving has been engaged for
"A Lady's Virtue" in which Mary
and Florence Nash will be starred
this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
TONY TRAVERS KAYOS
 KID HENRY IN SECOND
New Haven Battlcr Superior--Kap- Ian and Herman Both Intro-
 duCed to Crowd.

New Haven, Aug. 20 Pl-Tony Travers, champion lightweight of Connecticut, knocked out Kid Henry of Montreal in the second round of a scheduled tcn-rOund bout, the star event of a card staged by the Nut meg A. C. here last night. Henry substituted for Jimmy Hutchinson of New York, unable to appear because of illness,
 In the i-fnal Joe Sousa of California, brother of Babe Her man, knocked out Larry Roach of Newark, N. J., in the fourth round of scheduled ten-round bout.
 Joe Currie of New Haven was given the referees decision over Patsy Nelson of Newark, N. J., in a siX-round bout.
 Murray Gitletz of New Haven won on technical knockout from Billy Nolan of Stamford in the second round of a scheduled six-round bout. The referee stopped the bout.
 Sammy Cooper of New Haven won on technical knockout from Char ley Stecher of Stamford in the sec ond round. The referee stopped this bout also.
 Louis (kid) kaplan and Babe Herman, who will meet at Water bury next Thursday night for the featherweight championship, were introduced from the ring and shook hands.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
 
CORBIN TEAM IS
 GOING FAST CLIP
Defeats State Hospital Nine by
 Score Of 8 to 1

The Corbin Red Sox defeated the new Connecticut State Hospital team yesterday 8 to 1, Lefty" Hyland being in rare form and holding the internes to three hits while d half dozen were collected by the winners.
 Roy who had been going strong for the hospital weakened in the eighth and two runs came over, enough to win. The hospital out field contributed series of wonder catches. For the Red Sox, Sateline also put over a circus stunt. mak- ing a brilliant handed stab of Waldemar's drive,
 Although the Sox had men on bases in every inning. it was with difficulty that they showed them around.
 The Hospital team scored when Roy took third on Corbin's error and tallied on Francis single.
 In the eighth Patrus hit the first ball thrown for a second over sec ond. He went down on Snyder's single and both scored on Blanch- ards hit.
 1ankaskas, who got first on a dropped third strike. counted on Ferguson's single. The summary;
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Young McAuliffe May %
 Referee Great Bout

New Haven, Aug. 2n.-The pres ence of Young McAuliffe in the ring at the Nutmeg show last night in New Haven acted as forecast for the "wisenhcimcrs' of the fstic world.
 The Nutmeg show is the last one in the state before the kaplan-Her- man featherweight championship bout In Waterbury a week from to- night. It was believed that the ref cree who worked last nighr's card for Tony Paolillo & Co.,, would be in the ring when the coast battler faces kaplan for the 12s-pound title.
 Dave Fitzgerald, of New Haven, and McAuliffe, who is from Bridge port, were leading candidates, both favored by Dame Gossip to be the third man in Waterbury.
 Who will referee the champion ship bout? Will it be the fiery Me Auliffe or the super-critical Fitz? Commissioner Tom Donohue, only knows,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
CANADA MAINTAINS
 B|G GAME SUPPLY
Visitine Sportsmen Have Every
 Reason to Expect Big Bags

Canada is maintaining her supply of big game.
 From Nova Scotia to British Co., lumbia the visiting sportsman has every reasy to expect a fair bag.
 Moose and deer are on the in- crease in Nova Scotia In New Brunswick moose are at least hold Ing their own and deer are becom- ing so numerous they are pest.
 The guides of this province are the best organized in Canada.
 In Quebec thousands upon thous- ands of square miles of territory is under lease to individuals and to hunting clubs These large tracts provide great breeding grounds for the country open 10 the general pub lie.
 The game laws are the most lib- eral in the Dominion and deer and moose are plentiful, with some eX- cellent caribou country open to the visiting shooter.
 Ontario offers both splended moose and deer hunting, with fair oppor- tunity for caribou. In all of the eastern provinces there is always an outside chance for black bear.
 Manitoba, Saskatchewan and east ern Alberta provide moose and deer hunting and the greatest waterfowl shooting in the world. In the Alberta British Columbia Rockies the bighorn sheep, Rocky Mountain goat. grizzly, black and brown bear, moose, caribou and mule-deer roam in vast numbers. It is not unusual for 8 hunter to bag four to six different species of this | big game on one trip in the Cana dian Rockies. l Considerable credit for the pres ent favorable big game conditions lin Canada should be given to the department of parks. Considerable territory has been set aside as game sanctuaries and refuges in eacf province, where no shooting is per mitted.,
 Jasper and Rocky Mountain parks, along the Alberta British Co' lumbia line, with Banff, Buffalo anc Elk Island, take good care of the western situation.
 There are many game preserves 1T fthe east that provide q very gratlfy' ling overflow 10 eastern Canadian hunters and visiting Americans. AL sonouin Park, in Ontario, is thu greatest deer breeding grounds O all.
 Timagami Forest Reserve ant
 huge tracts in Ontario, Quebec. NeV Brunswick and Nova Scotia will helI maintain the big game supply for al time.