davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
MOTOR STOCKS
RISE IN EARLY
TRADING
ChrysIer Registers 7-Point
AdVance-Studebaker
in Demand
Nv international News Service

NEW. YORK. Sept. 9.-Stocks OF
the motor companies resumed their
forward swing in the early trad
ing on the stock market today.
Chrysler Motor. rose spectacularly
to 156 for a. new gain of Z points
end an advance of about IL points
since Saturday. Studebaker was in
demand on rumors that the dividend
rate is to be advanced TO so a
share on the no-par common stock:
Dodge Brothers, Pierce Arrow and
Packard sold. higher. while Stewart
Warner led the accessory stocks
with 3-point gain.
Resumption of the Interstate
Commerce commissions hearings on
the MCKEE Plate Railroad merger.
and investigation of western freight
tate situation promise interesting
developments in transportation mat
tiers The American Railroad As
ISOLATION reported car loadings OF
i.I24, 436 for the week of August
20. a new high record in the history
of American transportation, and in
keeping with increasing activities
IN industry and business. Railroad
stocks made only slight response
; tc this, statement, and price gains
were confined to stocks Of com
panies from which special develop.
ments. such as increases in
dividends. are expected.
The ulk-of Industrial and spe.
cialty stocks were fairly steady in
this period. but there were few i'm.
portant price changes in any but
| the motor shares. United States
steel sold above III, but did not
reach the high point OF yesterday
session, and the same might be said
for. American Can and other high
priced. market leaders. Crucible
Steel led the Independent steel
stocks into a slightly higher price
level. Oil stocks were reactionary
1t the start, but some OF the lead
ers in this. group scored moderate
advances in the second hour. Fed
eral S Shelters preferred sold 8
points higher, at the head of the
metals stock. Fleischmann and
West Penn continued to move up.
ward. the latter gaining about 4
points.
Call money rates ruled at 5 per
cent in this period. a fractional de-
cline from Tuesdays close. Out
side markets were generally steady.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Hog prices
were generally 10 to Is cents lower
than Tuesdays average with best
light sat $I3 To- against 1895 a
week ago. Packers bought spar
ingly and shippers had light or
ders.
Receipts amounted to q 900 COM
pared with 5000 a week ago.
Cattle Of good quality sold steady
to strong and the others were slow
and steady, Cows and heifers show
led no quotable change. Bulls sold
steady to strong. Calves were
quoted stronger with quality bet.
ter. Feeders held steady to strong.
Lambs were mostly steady with
demand strong for both fat grades
and feeders.
HoGs-Recefpts $1,000; market, 10
top. .isIo: heavyweight, siLiSSis.75;
medium weight. s1a409 1900; ngh :
weight, $fI25d13.19 heavy packing
sows, rough, 5000 q i9.45; pigs, t11.5o
CATTLE Receipts. 10000, market.
natives, steady rangers. weak Cali
prime. $4,000 1915; medium and good,
3I2.0o9i4.oo: good and choice. $500 @
1915; common and medium. $!ooQ
1850: cows. $40O@85o: bulls. $500 q
100. Gamer and cutters, cows and
heifers. says $500: Gamer steers, $500
G17.OO; veal caves. light and handy
weigh sle.5001350: feeder steers
81. cog $50; stocker steers. $5.5O@8.25i
stocker cews and heifers- $3.50 q 500;
stocker calves. $5.009s.00 Western
range cattle, beef s-eers, $500 $50;
cows and heiferG. S3-50W7.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Lambs. fat. Sl5.00M15.s5i
lambs, eulls and common. $12.00
yearIings s1O.50Q12.5o: wethers. S. 50
$1,000; ewes. $7.O04S.25: ewes. culIs
Snd common, 320oG4.50: breeding
ewes. $3.50 50: feeder lambs, x14. 81
915.s5; lambs. cuIIs and common. $11.0C
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Sept s.-Grains open.
ed lower today.
Wheat. trading was fairly active
ard mixed at the START with houses
supposedly acting for northwest
interests on both sides of the mar.
keI.t Buying support was weak,
and prices, were II to Ac off.
Germ started X to &c lower.
with: pressure on September, which
showed the big end of the decline.
New crop months met with corn
mission house trade.
Oats started unchanged to he
lower. Trade was small, with lie
mand Indifferent and selling scat
tired.
Provisions opened az to 7hc
lower for lard
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
} QUOTATIONS. OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Sept 9.-united
Light and Power advanced 3
points to a new high price at
iS9% at the opening of the curb
market today. The market was
firm. Fageol Motors was up e
from yesterdays close at ID: Good
year Tire and Rubber unchanged
at 361z; Pathe A up ia at 1875;
International Petroleum up " at
20; Continental Oil unchanged at
24s; Standard Oil of Indiana UP
u at 62A and Humble Oil un.
changed at 59A.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Bonds Authorized

The Central of Georgia railroad
was authorized today by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission tn
pledge and repledge until June 80
1927. S3.314.500 OF refunding general
mortgage 8 per cent bonds as col
lateral tog notes to be issued.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Short Term Securities
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs e. Co.
Would Retire Certificates

Receivers of the Savannah and
Atlanta Railroad today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue $150,000 of
s per cent receivers certificates to
he delivered to the Citizens and
Southern Bank of Savannah in
place of similar certificates now
held.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Liverpool Cotton
international News Service

LIVERPOOL, Sept 9-Increasad
demand for spots. Prices steady.
Sales, 5000 bales.
Middling fair, 1898: strictly good
middling. 1918; good middling,
1898; strictly middhng, 1913; mid
ding, 1858; strictly low, 1888: low,
1903; strictly good ordiiary. 11.63;
good ordinary, l1.03.
Futures opened steady October
opened at 1909; January 1906;
March 1912; May 1918.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO. Sept. ,9.-Cotton open
ed steady today with prices ] To
points lower October opened at
$3.50. down 4; December. 22.S4,
down 2; January, 22.S9, down /:
March, 23.15, down 2; May. 23.l5,
unchanged
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Curb Stocks

Furnished by w. b Hibbs 8 Coz.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The cof-
fee market was from 10 to 10
points higher at the opening today.
September, 20.45; December. 1880;
March. 1906; May, 800; July, 1920.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Officers of the Temple

DR. William S. Friedman, Rabbi.
Henry Frankie, Honorary President
Samuel +. Kohn, President.
DR. Robert Levy, Vicc-President.
Berthold Flcsher Treasurer.
Joseph II Harrison Corresponding
Secretary.
Samuel Lehman, Financial Secre,
tGry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Religious School

The closing exercises of the religious
school will be held next Sunday morn.
ing mt 10 o'clock. This school closes
the season with one of the most sue,
cessful years in the history Of the
school. Much credit is due Mr.. Jack
Lutz, the principal Of the school, and to
Mr.. Aaron ]. Gordon, his able assistant
for their untirng work and efficient
management of the school. The school
board takes these means in expressing
their appreciation to them rs well as
to their well trained staff of teachers
Continued on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Trustees

Marcus L. Barnett, Dr. Haskell CO.
hen, Morris Cohen, Leopold II. Guild
man, Louis G. Isaacson. Nathan Roth
schild, Louis Stern, Julius WaIlbrunn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Through the courtesy Of the Rocky
Mountain News and the Denver Times
the Religions School Orchestra, under
the leadership Of MIR II Fislrll, had
their photograph taken last sunday
morning
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOGUE NOTES
RARnI HERMAN VI COHEN

Rabbi Herman " Cohen the leader
"f th" largest Englislr-po1kIng con
creation In Kansas city win be the
principal speaker AT the synagogue Re,
union. sunday May a. at g y m,
Rabbi Cohen l. president of the Mia,
western branch uf the United Synagug,
ne of America. II g. his first appear
Uncr In Denver and the members Of the
synagogue will be- glad or the opportun,
10y 10 hear so able, so scholarly and va
distinguished speaker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Orchestra

presented with flowers by the Girls
lLurnl AunLntN
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Temple Emanuel Alumnae

The Thirty-fourth Annual Reunion
NJ the Alumnac will take place Tues
day evening June 2ud, In the assembly
rooms Of the Temple. Reservations for
the gathering should be made now.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Religious School of the Temple

The Religious school of Temple
Emanuel viii hold closing exercises
Sunday morning. June :, AZ 10 o'clock
Rolls Of honor Bibles, prayer books
and volumes Of Jewish literature will
be- awarded.
Observation-Disclosures service. Sun
DAY morning, May n. at 10 90 O'Clock
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr William :. Friedman win speak
Friday night In Temple Emanuel Six.
tconth avenue and Pearl street on
Parents and children" Services he
r.n at : ~ O'Clock All are welcome.
sabbath morning services viii be
held al 1880 O'Clock. Or Friedman
will speak
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 1880. Mr.. Her.
man Strauss will speak on Jewish Lit.
trature," Junior Congregation night
will be- held in the Temple Friday eve.
ming, May 20. Miss Adeline Lcvey,
Leonard Rotherbcr and Stanley Shu.
bert will give addresses
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Teachers Of Temple Emanuers
Religious School

Miss Ruth Cohen. Mrs. George J.
Brown. Mrs Edwin y Eiscndrath, Mrs.
David r, Hirsch. Miss Selma Levy
Mrs. Samuel Scharfcr. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz, Jr-, MIR. Harry Herman, Mr..
Edward Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Cordially yours,
"I. SCHWARTZ. "

-" ~ - W M = ff
Every member can, will, must add
one friend TO the II. NJ II family
Every jew willing to sacrifice to pre-
serve Judaism, and every jew eager
tu tranmit our religion TO generations
not yet born, must join the Il. NJ. II.
Synagogue. Standing for traditional
Judaism, the Synagogue gives the faith
Of our fathers and mothers It's best
possible American setting. Through the
Il. NJ IL. young and old the taught that
eternal Judaism must remain our pride.
our glory, our message.
1t is privilege to belong to the
3. NJ. ii.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Membership Campaign

ON Monday night May rs. Mr.. sam
url VI, Goldberg presided at commits
tee ~ workers who have mndc final
arrangements for the Synagogue Re,
union 10 be- held sunday evening, May
- This reunion will present briefly
the plans uf Mr. D. Schwartz, chair.
man Of the Synagogue Dedication Mem.
rcr~hip Campaign, In a personal word
,u the synagogue members Mr. ~ Sch.
wartZ writes:
Dear Friends:
Have accepted the chairmnnship Of
this Membership Campaign and am do
ing everything IN my power To make II
success
Many Of our members have given me
wonderful cooperation. know You
win respond TO our invitation to be
one Of the 'go,getters.' Let me hear
from You. Phone TO my office the re.
suit Of your effort.
Yours for bigger, better busier
Il NJ. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION.

Friday evening services begin at I
O'Clock and Saturday morning at 0
n'nlnnk
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Synagogue Events

ON Tuesday night the Synagogue
Alumni had an enthusiastic meeting
Plans We're perfected for the annual
reception to graduates.
Wednesday evening the Synagogue
Mems club completed plans for its clos
ing evening of the season. Wednesday
May p.
The Synagogue Ladies Auxiliary had
an important meeting on Monday, May
IS, and held the annual election of off.
GERS Wednesday. May 20. Miss Vim.
cent was the speaker of the afternoon.
Coming Synagogue Events
saturday. May % - Baccalaureate
sermon.
Sunday. May 2i-The b. NJ. II. Syn.
agogue Reunion ut g p. III. Every syn.
Ggogue organization will participate
the closing event of the synagogue sea
son. The DIR. and Mrs. Lewis |. Miller
Award for Service" will be given to
the member who did most during the
year for the synagogue or through the
synagogue for the community. Rabbi
Herman VI. Cohen will be the principal
speaker Dancing will follow the din
ner. There will be no solicitation of
funds.
Wednesday. May 27-At S o'clock p.
m, Synagogue Mems Club Social Event
Of the season; dancing, etc. Final re
suits Of the Membership Campaign an
uOunccd.
Friday, May 29-First day Of Sho-
vuoth. Graduation exercises. No seats
reserved after 9:30.
saturday, May 30-SccOnd day Of
ShavuOth. Memorial services, dedi-
cation of Goldberg window. Bar Mitz-
vah of Master Xewe Polse.
Sunday, May 31-UniOn Reception to
graduates in the synagogue ball room.
Thursday, June Alumni dance in
honor Of graduating class 56S5.
saturday. June G-National Jewish
Social Service Conference Sabbath at
the synagogue at a. IN.
Sunday, June 21-Synagoguc picnic
at Elitch's gardens.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
SORRY CONFESSION

The Detroit Free Press of February IA
carries an amazing confession by Super
intendent of Police William P. Rutledge
It is a confession of utter failure on the
part of the superintendent to perform the
duties of his office although he probably
does not recognize it as such. The SUI
perintendent is quoted in the Free Press
as saying:
There were 1900 saloons in the
city when prohibition went into effect
and today there are easily ten times
that many places in Detroit selling
liquor.
II the policeman goes into an apart
ment building containing 80 apart
ments he may find five or six boot
Logging places, but it would be impos-
sible for him to stand on sidewalk
and estimate how many there were
inside. 1t is just as hard to estimate
the number of places in the city, but
there are at least $4,000
Detroit evidently needs William Z.
Dever for mayor and a Collins for police
chief if what Superintendent Rutledge
says is true.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
JAPAN WOMEN WAR ON BOOZE
Schools of Japan Circularized by
Juvenile Temperance Band Gre
ating Dry Sentiment

Sho Nemoto, Japan.
The Juvenile Temperance Band, under
the leadership of Miss Azuma Moriya
and her co-workcrs, is doing wonderful
work. The Band is distributing $4,000
packages of temperance posters, each
package containing eight posters and
leaflets. The posters show the Japanese
laws prohibiting smoking and drinking
by minors.
The method of distributing each pack
age of posters is interesting. On each
package is written the name and address
of the person who gave the necessary SO
sen covering expense of preparing and
mailing the package. The name and adj
dress of Mr.. Shozo Aoki had to be writ
ten two thousand times as he has pledg-
ed 1000 sen each year for the next ten
years. Mr.. Aoki is receiving many let
tiers of thanks from the public schools.
Through the distribution of these pos
tiers. teachers of $4,000 public schools
will receive new light and be enabled to
pass ON temperance lessons to seven mil
lion school children throughout Japan.
Miss Utako Hayashi, president of the
Osaka w. c. 7. u, is also doing effec-
tive educational temperance work in the
western part of the empire through the
distribution of posters and leaflets. An
other prominent and active temperance
worker is Mrs. Ochimi Kubushiro.
There are many devoted women in
Japan like Mrs. Kubushiro, Miss Hayashi
and Miss Moriyo who are willingly de-
voting their lives to this great reform.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
VIOLATION FoRFE1Ts LEASE
New York Court Holds That Liquor
Law Violation Cancels Lease of Prop
erty When Law is Violated

The circuit court of appeals of New
York on January so ruled that any viola
ton of law including the violation of the
Volstead Act, upon any leased premises
shall subject the lease to forfeiture, says
the New York Times.
The decision was in connection with
proceedings against James Duignan who
operated the Duignan Hotel in New York
City. Duignan's lease was for term of
years at an annual rental of $4,000. The
value of the lease, it was stated, was
$250,000. The Pail Mall Realty Com
pany, owners of the property, provided
lease that called for observance of all
laws relating to traffic in liquor. Some
months ago on court order the place
was padlocked for six months for a vio-
1ation of the liquor laws. Acting on this
order the realty company claimed the
right to cancel the lease and this conten-
ton was upheld by the courts.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
A PATRIOTIC GEM

The address President Coolidge
and place alongside the immortal Gettysburg address P
Lincoln The which
be that divine guidance which President
Here
Here stands might but obedient
Here will seeking
oicou welfare promoting devei
inuive counsel of
womanood education desiring the advancement religion
America
seeks earthly empire built on blood and force
No ambition temptation thought of foreign dominions
which sword
The higher which seeks the allegiance of all
of divine She cherishes
o the favor of Almighty God
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
AS USUAL THEY'RE ALIENS

Four Detroit men were found guilty
February 20 of driving an automobile
while drunk The names of these drunken
drivers indicate that they evidently belong
to that class of un-Americanized aliens
which constitute the bulk of our dry law
offenders.
Every such item which appears in the
newspapers, and such items are appear
ing with all too great frequency, is re-
hinder that there is much educational
work yet to do on the part of dry or
CARNATIONS before prohibition is strictly
observed. Here are the names: Stanley
Bielaski, Victor Bernadotti, Mike Orgo-
troski, and Sam Rosy.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
THE DRUNKEN DRIVER
IN. Y. American)

Two men, convicted of driving cars
while drunk, were given thirty day terms
by Jersey City judge.
The man who gets drunk and then gets
behind the wheel of motor car puts in
jeopardy the lives of men, women and
children. The fact that he does not kill
is due to no lack of preparation on his
part. Every drunken driver should be
given at least three years on the stone
pile in which to think it over This,
when he doesn't kill anybody. If some
body dies as a result of it. he should be
treated as a common murderer. All one
has to do to come to this conclusion, is
to take ride with the family and encoun-
ter one of these highway devils.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
WANTS TO STOP REFoRMERs

A bill has been introduced in the New
York legislature by member of the
name of Hackenburg, which provides that
anyone who interferes with personal
liberty for hire shall be guilty of crime.
He wants to head off professional re-
formers who appear before congregations
of boobs and declare dividends on their
nefarious business"
The investigation of the prohibition en-
forcement unit opened in the Senate on
January behind closed doors. A pro-
gram of procedure was outlined to the
committee by its counsel, John S. Pyle,
and the organization of the prohibition
unit was outlined by J. G. Britt, chief
counsel of the unit.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
REMAINS AT ST. JOHNS

, A hundred fifty thousand cases of
whisky valued at 81, 100000 and destined
for export, have lain in St. Johns, N. F.,
since December 10, according to dis
patch in the Chicago Sunday Tribune of
March g. Movement of the huge stock
has been held up, it was said, partly as a
result of the activity of the United States
coast guard and partly as result of the
stormy weather which has prevailed Two
ships have begun loading cargoes and it
is estimated the entire stock will be
moved before the end of April.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
EX-DRY AGENT INDICTED

Peter Pochard former federal prohibi-
ton agent at Hamilton, Ohio, has been
jointly indicted with c. V. Wilson on a
charge of illegally possessing liquor and
is named in another joint Indictment with
Charles Johnson with maintaining a
nuisance against the prohibition act The
indictments were returned by the federal
grand jury.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
OPEN NEW BEER HALLS

According to announcement by. Attor-
neyG General A. M. Manson of British CO.
1umbia on February 3, draught and bot
tied beer with as high as four per cent al
coholic content and not lower than three
and one-half, is to be sold in British Co.
lumbia's new beer halls. Beer will be
sold only in electoral districts which voted
for beer in the June plebiscite
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
ALLEGED STILLER KILLED

In a shotgun duel between William J,
Underwood, a rural policeman, and Peter
Bell, negro, alleged to be moonshiner,
near Fayetteville, n C., Bell was killed.
Underwood and other officers surprised
three operators at work at still and the
duel ensued. Underwood left his coat at
the still in his hurry to reach a hospital
in time to save the life of the man who
had twice attempted to kill him.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
SEATTLE WON'T HIRE BoozERs

A news item in the Seattle Washington
Post-Intelligencer states that drinking
among city employees will not be toler-
ated at any time and that any person or
persons in the city employ known to
take a drink of liquor will be promptly
dropped from the payroll.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
ACCUSED POLICE QUIT

Rather than face charges of drinking,
Howard Woodward and Joseph Kutchy
have resigned from the police force of
Lansing, Mich. The men arc said to
have admitted to the chief of police that
they took few drinks but they deny
that they were intoxicated.