davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-03
ZI.8{IN7S

Russell Thomas, who has been
studying at Emory University, has
arrived in Americas to spend the
summer holidays with his mother,
Mrs. f. A. Thomas, at her home on
Taylor street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-03

Miss Isabel Wheatley, who has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Joe Hawkins in Sebrings, Fla, for
seveal weeks is now the guest of
Mrs. William GUIDE, in West Palm
Beach.
B. E. Thrasher and E. L. Bridges,
Of Plains, were business visitors in
Americas today.
Mrs. E. w. Coney and Mrs. A. G.
Ketchum of Ashburn, were guests
of Mrs. w. MERIT Saturday.
Mrs. L. G. Council has gone to
Atlanta where she will join her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Council,
who is returning from Mount Yer
non Seminary, Washington, D. c.,
in a visit Of several days to Mrs.
Coley j. Lewis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-03

-Four years ago Venera Alex
andresco was a little Rumanina
peasant girl. Today, at 20, she
is known to European movie fans
as the "woman with the fatal
eyes" and the "best dressed
woman in the fins" She is
about to make her first appear
ance in American features.
Right now, she is en- route to
Hollywood with an extraordinary
collection of Partisan gowns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-03

Miss Elsie Kennedy, of Plains,
Miss Glenna Trippe, og Gainesville,
and Miss Eleanor Chambliss, Of
Plains were shopping in Americas
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-03

her brother, j. c. Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas for several weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Eldridge and
little daughter, Martha Virginia,
will leave Wednesday for St. ST.
mon Island to spend several weeks
DELIGHTFULLY."-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-03

Mrs. J. w. Kaufman, Mrs. G. A.
Kaufman, Miss Lois Kaufman, Mrs.
Duke Marshall, Mrs. Rena Cham
bliss, and little Miss Dorothy Mar
shall formed a congenial party Of
Dawson shoppers in Americas Satur.
day, and were guests at the Tea
Room for luncheon.
Mrs. A. G. Forest, of Miami, is
visiting her brother, J. P. Cannon
and Mrs. Cannon at their home
on Lamar street.
Miss Olyra Thomas has gone to
Memphis Tenn, where she will be
the guest of friends during the Con-
federate reunion, later going to
Durant, Okla, where she will visit
Evening star., 1924-02-18
EGYPT LAYS DOWN
TERMS TO CARTER
Further Exploration Allowed,
But Only Under Govern
ment Supervision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 1S.-As a result
of consultations with legal advisers
on the situation arising from Howard
Carter's cessation of work on Tut
ankh-Amen's tombs, the Egyptian
government has decided that Mr..
Carter will be permitted to continue
his explorations, provided that he ac-
cepts conditions formulated by the
government, according to Cairo
dispatch to the Evening News.
These conditions stipulate that the
work shall be carried out directly
under control and direction of the
government. The expense of con-
tlnu1ng and completing the work is
TO be borne entirely by the govern
ment, the entire news service u con-
nection with the tomb is to be under
taken by the government and dis
tributed to the Egyptian and foreign
press through Il press bureau, and
In the event that Mr.. Carter refuses
TO agree TO these conditions the tomb
Is to be reupened independently of
him and he would be free to take any
legal action.
1t is added that there is no legal
obstacle to the opening Of the tomb
by the government as Mr.. Carter
having broken his agreement, the
government is held to he released
from it's obligations in the matter.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
SOVIET BACKED DOWN
ON HASKELL'S THREAT
American Relief Agent Stopped
Food Shipments When Co-Opera-
ton Was Not Given.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February lS.-Inabil-
ity or unwillinCneSS of Russian
soviet authorities to cooperate with
the American Relief Administration
in distributing aid to 25.000 persons
in famine areas caused Col. William
HaskelTs cable message to Herbert
Hoover in April, 1922, which resulted
in the immediate cessation OF relief
shipments from America.
\ report of the relief administra
tion. entitled Russian Railroads in
the National Crisis made the fore
going explanation and described how
Col. Haskell won a diplomatic battle
which started again the tide of relief
to Russia.
Throughout the famine. the re-
port asserted, American relief activi-
ties were limited by broken down
rail and water trans portation Sys-
TENS, struggles with soviet authori-
ties and with striking emplu es, dis
honest officials and thieving steve
dores.
The energetic aid of F. e. Djerjin-
sky. commissar of transport of soviet
Russia. made possible the final com
platc fruItion of the American Relief
Administration program according to
the report.
Under his direction the transpor-
tation system of Russia, it was
were 90 per cent efficient and freight
cars about - per cent in 1923, as
compared with 40 and 20 per cent
in 1917
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Andrew c. Rawlings, for more
than half a century an employe of
the United States patent Office, car
ricd Star route in Grow Hill'' and
''Swampoodle" when he was about
twelve years of age, and he remarks
that ii was some dangerous route"
He we'll remembers John Dice, old
foreman of The Stars prcssroom. and
Uncle Jimmy" Croggon when the
latter was an active reporter. His
agents. he says, were the late John
Locke and Il man named Matthews.
Most of his route boy remembranceS,
he remarks. were happy ones, al
though rain. sleet. mud, bad dogs
and the tough mugs" who resided
in the neighborhood where he car
ried made some days unpleasant
ones.
During the civil war Charles G,
Gray. 1926 Quincy street northeast,
was carrying u route i'll GeorgetoWn.
His papers came to him on the top
of an omnibus. and later, when horse
cars We're introduced, arrived on
the SO slow vehicles. His agent. he
says. was named Burns. Mr.. Gray
is now a retired employe of the Post
Office Department.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
DR.. GRANT REPLIES
TO BISHOP MANNING
Denies Christianity Must Stand or
Fall on Scriptures and
Dogma.
CHALLENGES HIS HEARERS
Nobody in Church Admits Belief
in Apostles Greed.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1S.-Rev.
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, rector Of
the Church of the Ascension, in his
sermon yesterday asserted Bishop
cathedra pronouncement two weeks
ago in asserting that Christianity
stands or falls on the disclosures of
the creeds and Scriptures about Jesus
Christ.
THE Creed and Scripture" said
Rev. DR.. Grant, create SO many
questions that modern clergyman
who is not searching after truth out
side of Scripture is unlikely to find
truth In Scriptures"
Departing from custom, the rector
challenged those in the congrega-
tion who could literally and with
out question accept the phases of the
Apostles Creed to stand, and, when
The trouble with the high church
party is that it won't accept the re-
formation"
Religion on Miracles.
The subject of the sermon was "Is
the bishop right" and throughout,
Rev. DR.. Grant quoted from Bishop
Mannings sermon, answering the
questions to which his answer was:
AS a religion of miracles alone
Christianity cannot live
"Christianity has taught too much
about feeling; too much about love-"
he continued, "and not enough about
knowledge
Rev. Dr. Grant disagreed with
Bishop Manning'S statement that
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Episcopal cIergymen were obliged to
teach the creeds and gospels in a
manner not to throw doubt upon them
and were not engaged merely in Il
search after truth. He also opposed
the bishops assertion that liberty of
conscience was not involved in the
controversy, saying that if scientific
knowledge could not be used by the
clergy to demonstrate the character
of the Bible q restriction of thought
did exist.
Describing Christ as mad artist
because of his supreme love for the
beautiful and his constant use of 1t
regardless of the consequences, the
Rev. DIR. William Norman Guthrie, in
sermon at st. Mark k's-in- the Bou-
werie, attacked the doctrine that he
was a supernatural with provision.
I'VE have no Deity today" he said,
because we have made the Deity ir-
rational by wiping out the human
Christ. lie was not u supernatural
person and lie did not always know
what was at the bottom of things.
Christ was a true artist who
spoke in song and parable and fire
cracker paradoxes." DIR. Guthrie said.
"He was the poet of beauty. The
Lords Prayer is a song"
Evening star., 1924-02-18
HUNGARY DEPRESSED
BY SLUMP OF CROWN
Public Pessimistic Despite Assur-
ances International Loan Is
Meeting With Support.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the associate Press.
BUDAPEST. February lS.-Ihe he
fall in the value OF the Hungarian
crown 20 per cent below the Austrian
crown, or 10000 to the dollar. is ere
atiug something Of Il panic. The
public is pesSimiStic regarding the
international loan, notwithstanding Z
;ho assurance of Count Bethlen, the
premier, that all is going well.
The cabinet decided yesterday 10
ask the big banks to lend the gov
rrnnnent a million dollars to meet
most urgent expenditures. Simon
krausZ, director of the Anglo-Aus,
trian Bank, who has just returned
pome from America, issued a state
ment expressing surprise over the
panic. lie said lie understood the de-
tails of the loan We're progressing.
Herr krausz added that American,
british and Italian financial groups
were ready to participate in the loan.
lie brought Il letter to Count Bethlen
from the United States saying that
american banks We're willing to help.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
j. S. MAIL HELD Up
BY DOCK WALK0UT
10000 Men Now on Strike
in England, With More
Expected Today.
By the .Associatcd Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
:.C%DON. February 1S.-Thc dock
Sttlkc which was declared Saturday,
affecting l20.0o0 men in ports Of the
United Kingdom. is expected to reach
full effectiveness today, officials of
the Transport and General Workers
Union stated.
No hope Is based on action OF the
blue ticket union" y new and hith-
crto unrecoSnized rival of the Trans
'port Workers Union, which has rec
commended a ''Stay-in-s strike" under
which men would continue on duty
but go slow on piece work and refuse
to do overtime.
This action is viewed not as en-
bodying any altruistic motive toward
thc public. but as aimed at injuring
the transport union, and enforcing
recognition of the blue tickets by en-
ptu\crS.
Hopes Fer InterycntiOn.
.ht present there is nothing TO con-
firm reports that Premier Macdonald
o. the council OF the trades union
congress is likely to intervene today,
hut the public is turning its hopes on
them. The newspapers declare that
;hc stocks Of imported foods i'll the
country arc 81 abundant that moth
ing will justify Increases in price.
The workers are held in many quar-
tiers to have weakened their cause hy
angry impati"nCr and their tiuA''i
OF arbitration on the demand for a
shilling more increase that lhe en-
p!oyerS are willing to concede re-
cciYeS considerable condemnation
Cuts on Print Paper.
The strike is already threatening 10
affect the new spapers through stop
page of news print supplies,
In Plymouth the strike Involves
handling Of the American am bissa-
doris dispatches from Washington by
th, representative who usually comes
T. supcrintc1d the task, but IN 'hiS
ease II" had 10 remove them perSon'tt-
i,- from the liner Nieuw AmStcruam'
Other recipients of mail were leSs
fortunate. More than 1900 paSS ol
email were held up Oh the tender pc-
cause dockers are not working.
The Smithticld market was allhost
hare OF supplies today because the
meat porters refused to handle meat
taken from storage. Retail mer-
chants from the suburbs had Sreat
difficulty in getting enough Tor thelr
immediate needs.
, The lockers lined up in full force
outside the dock gates in the early
hours, but only as spectators. \
larl,c force of polio" was on hand TO
care for possible trouble when Inc
rival union stpvedoreS commenced
work. but quiet had prevailed up until
noon.
Several steamers had arrived dur
lag the night with full cargoeS, but
the only work going on was that per
formed by the regular employees of
the port of London authority.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
MUSIC WEEK APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
Letter Tells Promoters of Event He
Hopes It Will Widen Pub
lie Appreciation.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1S-Presi-
dent Coolidge has accepted the chair
rtanship Of the honorary committee
OF National Music week, which is to
have It's first synchronized national
observance May to 10, it was an
nounced by the National Music week
committee,
The Presidents letter expressed the
hope that this years observance of
Music week may mark another mile
stone on the way to the widest inter
est in, and appreciation of, the best
in music culture"
Evening star., 1924-02-18
CINCINNATI PLANS OPERA,
Eight-Week Season This Summer
Will Be Presented,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. February IS
Cincinnati will have an eightweek
season of grand opera the coming
summer, Charles G.. Miller, business
manager of Zoo Garden, announced
yesterday.
Ralph Lyford OF New York has
been engaged to act as managing
director and will leave New York
for Cincinnati today.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
ITALIANS OCCUPY OASIS.

ROME, February 1S.--Italian troops
have occupied the oasis of GhadameS
800 miles southwest Of Tripoli. This
completes the occupation of the entire
Tunisian frontier zone by the Italians.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
City Without Police
As Four Are arrested
On Stealing Charges
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOOSEJAW, Saskatchewan, Feb
ruary 1S.-With the arrest of four
members of the city police force for
alleged theft of goods from various
stores and garages, and the suspen-
jaw Is virtually without a police
force.
Chief Of Police johnson, three
detective sergeants and few
volunteers, looked after the pa
trolling the entire city.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
54-HOUR-WEEK REJECTED.

BERN, Switzerland, February Is.
-SwitZerland yesterday by refer
endum rejected Il proposal to increase
the working hours in factories to
tifty-four weekly. The vote was 433,-
600 against 316,U00
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

to he original, l hope you do not read
this discouraging paragraph about
Mcandcr. Mcander was dramatist,
an able and prolific writer who BIOS
Christian era.
If il was so hard 10 get an original
thot even twenty-five hundred years.
ago, no wonder il is such n task today.
ed by Emerson, who says that il yon
take II thought and believe it and make
it your own ii is yours, MS much as if
you were the first man fhat thought
of II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
MRS. AMAN CELEBRATES BIRTH.
DAY ANNIVERSARY

An informal reception was held dur
ing the afternoon and evening of Easter
Sunday. at the home of Mrs. IL. Aman,
80 East Twenty-second street. Tho
affair marked the seventy-third ami
vcrsary of the birthday of Mrs. Aman.
Both the honorce and her husband
are well known Wyoming pioneers.
having lived in Cheyenne continuously
for 10 years. In the summer of 1928,
they broke the long period of resi-
dcncc by going abroad for several
months. visiting relatives in Germany
and o.her countries on the continent.
Mrs Amnn was the recipient, of
many pleasant reminders of the day.
the tokens taking the form of bcauti-
ful flowers and personal siftS. and let
ters. cards. consratulatory kilograms
from the large circle of friends at
home and in Europe. Among the re-
membranes were lovely presents from
hey Cniy daughter. Mrs. Jacob Sher-
Sadie, Julia and Ruth of Los Angeles.
and her grandson, Herman sherman, of
Chicago,
The daughters and her family re-
sided in Cheyenne until a few months
ago. when they left for the Pacific
coast
Mrs. Aman is enjoying perfect health
and on Sunday received the callers
and served ices and cakes for their re-
frnshn,ant
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

wave which appears to be given off
by minute particles of matter DR..
Hariins feels this will have consider
able relations To getting useful force
out az the disintergration of tie
atom. All Of which reminds us of the
wisdom of Mr.. Shakespeare, who oh
heaven and earth than are dreamed of
in your philosophy, Horatio."
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
In Menorian

In sweetest memory Of our dear son
and brother, Archie Bloom, who passed
away one year ago today:
Dear is the grave where my son is laid
Sweet is the memory that shall never
fade
Forgotten hy some he may lie.
Eut dear to our memory he viii ever be
Sadly missed by his broken hearted
mother. sisters and brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

In sacred memory of our beloved
husband and father, Gabriel $. SABBATH.
whom the EIcrnal called to rest. April
G. 1923.
Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs. G. S.
SABBATH, and daughter. Helen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish To announce To the mem.
bcrs and friends Of the Beth Joseph
Talmud Torah that divc for tha
registration Of children FOR the Hebrew
school will start the week of April
2Sth. Kindly take note of this drive
and send your children tn register in
our Hebrew school. You can register
ut the Beth joseph Synagog. 1i.h and
Curtis streets. Mr.. $. Siscn, 1866
Arnpahoc street, 2Gi5 Arapahoc street.
IS. T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Obituaries

Sander Rosenberg. -: years old. of
IIS Garfield street died as the result
Of being struck by Il street car on Sun
day, April 10th.
Mr.. Rosenberg was on his way 10
see his mother when hit by the car.
He Was taken from the general hospital
to st. Anthony's and died during the
journey.
He is survived by his widow. two
children. Rcgni and Gertrude, besides
his father and mother.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
MEMORIAL EXERCISES TO
BE HELD AT DENVER
SHELTERING HOME

Mrs. Il. Willens. chairman of Mem
orial Day Exercises of the Denver Shell
tcring Home, has arranged the follow
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

school mon in America. since the Pill
grims landed The effectiveness or
the boy scout movement is based ON
the primary fact of training men not
to suit MS, but God. However Sir Il.
T. Powell cannos do it all alone. There
is n mans job waiting for you if, you
are big enough 10 vizualizc ii.
What we know as sound, the Scicnt-
ist rells us are simply vibrations,
waves either in air or solid substance.
When these waves reach the ear they
give rise to the sensation Of sound.
if the waves are within a certain
range of speed. The faster they come,
the higher the pitch; the slower, the
lower. Yet the whisper OF love which
travels much slower than the scream
Of hate will reach us ON time If we
will just whisper love, instead Of
screaming hate.
\ terrific battle is in progress, has
been for countless years. and we are
Just finding out about it. The first
human observer. has just taken photo
graphs of The hombardment Of The
atoms by the electrons. Trof. VIM. ID.
IIarkins. while observing the above
noted battles discovered new light
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

Home, 10Th and Julian streets. ON sun
day, April 2Tth; at = 30 l.. NJ.
This being the first year that Mem
orial Exercises are held at the Home.
it is hoped that all of the friends o.
the deceased members of the Board
will be present to participate and honor
the memory of Mrs. Mary Augenblick.
Mrs Esther Roscn. Mrs. Hattie S.
Prudential. Mrs. Dora Il. Meyer. Mr..
Meyer Friedman. Mr.. Edward Monash
and Mr.. ISidoI HurwitZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Speaking of men
who have done large
Jobs we would like
to submit the name
of Sir Robert Baden
Powell of whom it is
said, That in little
more than Il decade
he has done more to
yitali Ze character
training than all the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
PATIENTS HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Ex-Pa-
tents Tubercular home will give II
tea at the Alpine Rose on Tuesday.
April Goth at 2:3O P NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
TIE LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE
DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Denver
Hebrew Institute will hold their month
ly meeting next Wednesday, April Both,
> p. NJ. at the RESIDENCE of Mrs. S.
Narson, 1861 Irving. All members are
welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

FOR RENT-2-roums and sleeping
porch for light housekeeping, also one
sleeping room. l. ]. Forman. 2935 f.
COlfaN. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
tN1 slT[rt-r-TNt

Members of the Chebra Kadisiia of the
Il. ". II. Congregation wiss, TO an
nOunce if anyone desires their services.
they call or MIR. l.. Nandei- Pres. Tele-
phones York 2G61-J. and Main $40. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
IN APPRECIATION

Mrs. Bella MINI and family express
their great appreciation and wish to
thanl; their many friends for the kind
ness shown TO them during their recent
affliction, the death of the dear husband
and father. Harry Mintn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06
MARTIN BYL PRY WIDEN Y NEDELI,
NADEJE, zE LETEC DOSUD JEST MA zIvU,
ZNOVA NABYLA PUDY.

fCprdoya, Alaska, s. kvetna - Paranf po majoru Ere
dekh L. Martnovi vGdci druzny aradnich letcI, vzalo
sdbe nou vaFnost kdyz diva domorodc urcitost
hai ze vd6l jeho aeropan vcera blize Port Moer
br@z Berngova more pfi pooostrovu Aasky oho wink
y donn6nky ze major Martin byl snest Sc zem ne
kde pustem pobTezi Beringova more
Eskadra, bez majora Martina, byla dnes ostrove
Atka We skupin9 Aleuske chysa podnknouti let
ostrot Au, $50 mil cd Atky posedni zastavku amer
ckfm 'lzemi.
Zpraya Port Moller byla obdrzena False Pass
zpsobla, ze hned vykonany pfpravy rozenf ptranl
obast Berngova more DIE eto zpravy diva muz Port
Moe kery je druhe strane poloostrova cd Chgniku
100 zapadne cd tohoo msa zpozoroval neco krouzic
ho pohofim Aleutskym sou pry isti re rozpozna
krda aeropanu acko byl vzdaleno Cd deset do pat
nact mil Je tudiz re major Martin dosta
do oko vychodnho konce Aeuskych strov 220 mil od
Chigniku, kde nyn patrani bude zahajeno.