davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Finkcnstein
and children and Mr. l.. Gladstone re-
turned last Wednesday from two
months visit In Los Angeles. While
there they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Greene and while there
they were extensively entertained.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-14

Mrs. William O'Garo returned Mon
day from n two weeks visit with he,
mC.hcr in Kansas city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-14

The Wednesday club members were
entertained by Mrs. Louis Cohen, Jr.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan l.. Schwartz
of New York City announce the arrival
of baby boy on August 9Th, Mrs.
Schwartz will be remembered as Miss
Esther Israclske of this city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-14

Mrs. Rcbt. Shurkin was the most
charming hostess at her home last Sat.
urday afternoon when she entertained
twenty-four guests in honor of her sis
tcr-in-law, Miss Dora Shurkin of New
York City, who has been her house
guest for the past two months.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-14

Mrs. Alma Lehman was the hostess
of breakfast ut Baurs Monday honor.
ing some of Dcnver's visitors.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman from Chi
cago spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Gottstein. On Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman accompanied by
Mrs. Gottstcin departed for Centcrville,
Ia, where they will attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Gottstein's sister.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
SPECIAL REVIVAL
SERVICES TO BEGIN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Henderson of the Albany Presby-
terrain church. DR.. Henderson is a
former pastor of the local chuch
and his return to assist in these Sc
vices will be a delight to his many
friends here. He will arrive for his
first service on Thursday evening.
In the meanwhile the pastor will
be in charge of the services. To-
morrow the pastor will deliver a
special sermon on the Resurrection,
with the choir rendering special
program. The singing during the
revival services will be in charge
of the local forces in the church.
Rev. Milo H. Massey of the Cert
trail Baptist church will be assisted
by Rev Chas. w Darrell of First Bap
fist church of Atlanta, with MIR.
Edgar T. Station of Clearmont in
charge of the singing. Mr.. Station
is expected to arrive this after
noon to begin his work on tomor~
row, but Or. Darrell will not arrive
until Tuesday morning when he will
be heard for the first time at the
morning hour. DR.. Daniel is a gift
ed speaker and his messages will
prove helpful to the members of
that congregation. The pastor will
deliver at the evening service a
special eargelistic message, tomor-
row, while the morning hour will
be given over to a special Easter
program prepared by the choir.
Rev. Bruce Nay, pastor of the
Christian church at Fitzgerald, will
arrive tomorrow afternoon to assist
Few. w. A. Joyner pastor of the
Christian church. He is a gifted
preacher and will be heard at the
evening service tomorrow for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
BIG CHEMICAL CO.
IS NOT HARD Up

ATLANTA, April 10. - The
American Agricultural Chemical
Company, a nationally known ferti-
lizer concern which maintains south
ern headquarters in Atlanta, and
with plant at Americas and else
where, is in no financial difficulties
and does not contemplate any re-
organizations according to an offic-
ial statement made public here to-
day. The company has many stock.
holders throughout the South.
The official statemnt, which is
signed by Robert S. Bradley, OF
Boston, Mass, chairman of the
board of directors of the American
Chemical Company, is as follows:
aside from the general domorali-
cation of the fertilizer busiress of
which the public is fully informed,
this company knows of no reason
for the recent decline in the market
price of its securities. Any rumor
that the company has any financial
difficulties is entirely without any
basis of fact whatever and it is alb.
solutely untrue that the company
contemplates or is even thinking of
any reorganization or consolida-
ton.
THE company is experiencing no
difficulty whatever in financing and
its executives are giving their urr
divided attention to economies of
operation and effective management
of the regular business of the COM
pany.
while the prices received for
fertilizer have not been satisfactory,
the tonnage already sold consider
ably exceeds the tonnage sold at the
same time last year and there is
this year particularly active de-
mand during the close of the season
because the season opened later than
it did last year.
The borrowings and acceptances
of the company today amount to
only $3,692,OO0 and have not been
increased since February 18th. The
collections are taking care of all
current requirements. 1t is not ex-
pected that there will be any occa-
sion to increase these borrowings
during the balance of this season
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19

will be assisted by Rev. H. T. Free
man, pastor of the Cherokee
Heights Methodist church of Macon.
Rev. Mr.. Freeman is a magnetic
speaker and will preach his first
sermon on Monday evening. Tho
music during the revival services
will be ir charge of the local talent,
with Mrs. T. A. Kemp at the piano
and Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan and T. M.
Furlow leading. For tomorrow spe-
cial Easter music will be heard, with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19

first time, when it is expected that
a large rlumber of the members of
that. congregation will greet him.
The singing during the revival will
be in charge of the local workers
in the Christian church. Special
music is being prepared for tomor-
row and throughout the meetings.
The pastor will deliver a sermon to-
morrow morning on the Resurrec-
ton.
Rev. Luther Harrell, pastor of
the Lee Street Methodist Church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19

the evening service being devoted to
an Easter program by the choir. At
the morning hour the pastor will
preach or "The Heart of Christian
ity," when the members of De Mole
Commandry No. will attend in
body for their annual Easter service
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
FOR JusTICE oF lie PAGE

l am a candidate for the office
of Justice of the Peace to serve
during the unexpired term Of the
late Fletcher w. Griffin, in the
election to be held Saturday, May
3. I viii discharge the duties of
the office faithfully, if elected,
and solicit the support Of all voters.
w. A. HARDEN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JusTICE on THE PEACE
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of justice of the
peace to fill the unexpired term Of
the late F. w. Griffin, in the cleo
ton to be held Saturday, May 8. l
solicit the support of voters, and if
pledge the right to all.
Respectfully,
T. NJ. LANEY.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
sEisMoGRAPH u RECORD
OF BUSINESS SOUGHT

Setting up tho apparatus fof a.
seismographio record Of what 10 30
ing on month by month In the busi-
ness condition of the United States
as reflected In the buying and selling
OF real estate. IL the purpoee OF an
Investigation begun this week py the
National Association OF Real Eetats
Boarde.
Establishment OF q zero point or
norm for. business activity a. meas
uf,ed for and by real estate activity
is the first purpose Of the fnvsetiga-
tion. To get this quantitative index
the association; is asking the Coop
GRAFTON of county recorders III ioo
representative cities.
Records OF the number Of real es-
tate transfers and conveyances mace
each month as shown by the onciAl
records Will, be examined over q Pc
riod Of years extending back to lSle.
A digest of these numbers VIII e.. =.
tablish- as. accurate a base as can pc
found from which to measure the
degree OF fiuotuation above or below
the normal of the business activity
Of any period or. any year az SHOWN
in real estate movement .Ia =
The investigation will help to give
real estate and all large branches OF
American business affected by 1t or
affecting it a solid factual ground
work for estimating business trends,
officers Of the association point out
conveyances made will be correlated
with building statistics and other
available Information to get At as fuli
information as possible OF market
conditions and Indications In each Pc
rod surveyed by the association.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
- Z :. ~ u
SAYS HUGHES FEARS
TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET
Steklo6 Declares He Has Found
Real Reason for Naughty"
Refusal.
DUE TO CLAIMS OF U. s.
Insists Secretary Realizes Inability
to Back Them.
DUE TO CLAIMS OF U. s.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press,
MOSCOW, January Recommending
on published extracts from the sem
aforial report on Russia's debt to
America, M. Stekion. editor OF Izves-
tia, writes in yesterdays issue:
Secretary Hughes naughty refusal
OF M. Tchitcherin's offer to negotiate
on mutual basis now is explained,
as behind his me1odramatic pose Mr..
Hughes hides his hopelessness to
make out q case against Russia's
counter-claim. Mr.. Hughes intends
to demand payments from the Rus
sian people for value which Russia
has not received from America but
which the American rulers waste
fuiness sauandered of their own free
will on Russia's account"
M. StekloM further asserts that the
American governments action in sup
porting Prof. Boris Bakhmeteff, for
mer Russian anbassadoS In Washing
ton, was absolutely void of legal
basis as the boviet government noti-
fed the United States that Il did not
recognize Prof. Bakhmeeff and warn
ed American banks that all payments
on his checks were illegal.
The editor continues:
Secretary Hughes goes further
Evening star., 1924-01-05
of Applying Enamels
Of Various Kinds Outlined

Enamel paint and varnish colors
are two distinct preparations The
former is produced by grinding a
pigment in an enamel varnish. which
may be further reduced with varnish
and small quantity of turpentine.
The enamel may be white, or be
tinted with color. A varnish color
consists of varnish colored with a
pigment, or color, but no body il given
it as with enamel paint, the purpose
being merely to produce a colored var
nish.
Enamel painting is usually done on
a soft white wood, which gives a
better finish than other woods,
though with care a good finish may
be secured on woods as unpromising
as cypress.
wood the foundation has to be made
with several we'll smoothed coats of
fiat white paint Sometimes as many
as dozen coats will be applied
But this is exceptional, though for
even an ordinarily good job there
applying the enamel paint.
Special Enamels Made.
White enamel paint must not con-
tain oil, which will color yellow in a
brief time. Either pale copai or da-
mar varnish may be used. There is
an enamel white made expressly for
refrigerators, for interior parts, and
this does not turn yellow. It is made
from hardened damar gum and is a
very hard, lustrous enamel.
Factory made enamel paint usually
needs to be thinned some before using
to cause it to flow well and level-up
smooth. Use turpentine for this pur-
pose, though this liquid has the un-
desirable effect of slightly fatting
the finish when luster is desired,
but may be rendered less so by using
little benzine with it. Add benzine
very slowly and stir we'll.
Marine enamel, as it's name indi-
Gates, is made to withstand water,
and is, therefore useful for coatin q
Evening star., 1924-01-05

with enamel such articles as bath
tubs, sinks, water pails and every
thing or place subject to moisture.
Neither hot nor cold water affects II,
and when 1t has been baked on it
will withstand submersion in salt
or fresh water for months without
becoming soft or otherwise affected.
Satin Finish Provided.
There is a. satin finish" enamel
that dries to a satinlike surface
which resembles polished ivory, and
in time becomes as hard as ivory. 1t
may be used on either interior or ex-
terror surfaces. But for general ex-
terror work. such as stone fronts.
camp furniture. ETC.. the regular ex-
terror enamel does.
The enameling with paint of any
surface, wood, stone, brick, plaster,
wall board, etc, demands, first of all.
a solid. smooth surface. After that
1t matters little what the material
Is that the coating is applied to,
though it should be observed that the
character of the material is to be
considered
For example, material as flexible
as wall board, which In many cases
is simply thick paper, Will demand
aypafnt that ts itself flexible or elas-
tic, At to yield to any alteration in
the texture of the ground, be it con-
traction or expansion. So likewise
with thin metal surfaces of all sorts
But enamel paint Is an elastic liquid
when dry. sufficient for most coat
ings, and when not so q little cam
phor gum will help 1t, or use Venice
turpentnie.
For exterior work the enamel paint
should be a quick drier and give a
hard surface, yet be elastic enough
to contract and expand with the
changes of temperature or weather
without cracking. But exterior en-
amels are made to dry a little slower
than interior enamels, because a lit
tie oil has to be added to the former
In the manufacture. in order to give
them the desired elasticity.
Here Is where the manufacturer
has trouble in making the tight enamel,
Evening star., 1924-01-05
BALTIMORE HOUSING
SHORTAGE NEAR END
1000 Dwellings Built in 1928 and
III 5000 More Planned
3 for 1924.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. January 5.--This city
Is now catching up with the housing
shortage. In the last year there were
1000 dwellings built. mostly OF the
block type. and in the coming year
about 5000 more are projected.
Figures recently compiled by the
local building inspectors office show
that more, than SO per cent OF con-
struction in 1928 in Baltimore was for
homes.
The average cost per one-famiiy
house in Baltimore IN 1928 was $4.20s,
while the average estimated cost for
the same type of home in 1921 was
SS,e67. The increase has been caused
officials say, BY the high cost of build
ing materials, which have been on the
rise during the last two years. and the
increasing climb of wages Of skilled
labor.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
BOYS ADMIT GEM THEFTS.
81 900 Jewels Recovered-30 to 40
Homes Robbed.

RUTHERFORD n. J.. January s.
Diamond rings and jewelry valued at
more than 1000 have been recovered
by police as a result of the arrest of
James Bright, fifteen, and his brother.
Edward, eleven. The boys told police
they had robbed between thirty ond
forty houses during the past month.
Both were carrying pistols when ar
rested.
Expectins to be shot and killed
sooner or later, the elder boy carried
an Identification card. so that hir
body might be sent home. he said.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
GALLl-CURCl TRIUMPHS,
SINGS FINAL IN CHICAGO
Closes Seven Years With Opera
Company, Scoring Greatest
Success of Whole Career.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 5.-Respondlns
to curtain calls by the dozens. Nine
Amelita Galli-Curci, coloratura So
prano of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, last night made her final
appearance and scored her greatest
artistic triumph with the company.
The opera star, who announced sew
eral weeks ago that she would never
sing again with the Chicago company
after the company officials had In
sisted that she make her debut IN
'Lakme," when she preferred "Di-
norah," made her. final appearance
last night In Romeo and Juliet.
Nine. Galli-Curcl was visibly moved
by the tremendous ovation and DUR
ing the performance issued a. state
ment to the Chicago public
In this statement she said that the
reception accorded her by opera :
eoers was in great contrast to that
accorded by the opera management,
which she declared had never been
back stage or spoken to her during
her Chicago engagement. Nine. CALL
Curci, who. closed seven years asso-
citation with Chicago opera when the
curtain went down, and who was salo
to be the greatest box once attrac-
tion the company ever had, mas maoe Q
plans for European engagement next
fall.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
GRAIN FREIGHT RATE CUT
OPPOSED AT HEARING
Witnesses Before I. G. c. in At
lanta Say Reduction Would
Hurt Southern Farmer. Il
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, January 5.-Taking OF
Testimony by the Interstate Com
merce Commission hearing represent
atives of southeastern carriers and
farmers on the question OF the advis-
ability of lowering grain rates from
the west. was expected to be COM
pleted here today. The hearing be-
gan last Thursday.
Most of the witnesses appearing be-
fore the commi ssion opposed the pro-
posed reduction in rates, contending
that the lowering of the rates would
tend to discourage the diversified
tion of crops and in other ways work
a hardship upon the southern farmer.
The Alabama farm bureau will ask
the Interstate Commerce Commission
TO grant grain rate reductions in the
south if a reduction in the western
rate Is made in order to preserve the
present relationship between the two
sections. NJ. NJ. Caskie, head Of the
transportation division of the bureau,
announced last night.
Evening star., 1924-01-05

one that will be elastic without being
oily, for in this case the finish would
be too soft, while IL the enamel is
not thus made elastic there Is danger
of its cracking
In enameling the rule is to have
each coat little harder than the
succeeding coat. while the coat upon
which the enamel is to go should not
be porous but hard.
If enamel does not flow out easily
add tablespoonful of coal oil to the
gallon Of paint. Or thin out with
benzine. This will not injure the
gloss, while IL tends to the avoid
ance OF laps. Camphorated turpen-
tine may be made by dissolving two
ounces of gum camphor in gallon
of turpentine.
Evening star., 1924-01-05

than any of the uitra-reactionsry
European governments. These arc
willing to annul the war debts and do
not even dare to demand that Russia
compensate them for the costs OF
their Intervention and their support
Of the White Guards, while Mr..
Hughes wishes US to compensate
America for the cost OF its support
Of Kolchak and the others.
Sooner or later Mr.. Hughes will
have to agree to negotiate on q MT
tual basis. and will seriously have
to take into consideration our .coun-
ter claims for Americas intervening
in our internal affairs"
Evening star., 1924-01-05
PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE.

A real estate Photographic service
10 maintained by the Atlantic City
Real Estate Board. a report to the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards states. The service enables
realtors to use photographs in ad-
vertising at the minimum of expense
and trouble.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
S. M. VAUGHAN REFUSES
PART IN BOX PEACE PLAN
BY the Associated Press.
pHIJ.ADEI.PHIA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-Sam-
uel NJ. Vauclain. president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. declined
the invitation Of Mayor Moore to be-
come chairman of the Philadelphia
citizens committee of the Box peace
award, in a letter made public last
night.
Mr. vauclain declared that his busi-
ness "is to make locomotives, not to
run side shows" He said he was
satisfied to let people who are elected
pressed himself as opposed to the
practice of outsiders trying to tell
government officials how to run the
country.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
TWINS KILLED BY. AUTO.
Ten-Year-oid Boys IN Cart ssrdgsl
as Driver Turns Out, t,sfss ~

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Janrayy ;.
Run over by an automobile. Chasles
and Edward Swain. ten-year-oId twin
sons OF Charles Swain, were killed
yesterday. The boys were in a play
wagon that was being pushed by a,
companion. > ! II
Mrs. Harry Turner, driver OF the
automobile. said the wagon! was
pushed directly in her path as she
turned to pass another automobile.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
baltimore BUILDING
PERMITS SHOW GAIN
Total for 1928 Was SAC, ,9oS, 900,
Increase of $2,7ss, $40
Over 1892.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 5.-Permits
issued in 1923 by the building fnspec-
tors Office totaled s46.9SS,00Q. an in
crease of over $2.7Ss.340 over 1929,
when the total was $44,199.660. Home
construction was the outstanding fea-
ture Of building last year.
The December report of the build
ing Inspector shows total valuation
of s3,s29,1 100. compared with S3.329,-
$40 for November, and with $5.9l9.1SO
for the month of December, 1922.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
REALTORS DIVIDE WORK.

Divisional orsspization within mem-
Der boards Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards continues to ex-
tend. The Detroit real estate board
has adopted divisional plan, with
the brokers' division as the first to
function. The Boston real estate ex-
change has a division organisation.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-21

rozpjatou plachtou obstou-
peny Getnou posadkou. Ma pri-
de vidime lodivcdu sc shlrou
a hloubkom6rem. Zajiste Sc
chce pfesvedtiti stavu vody.
Zad' je opatrena mohutnym
kormidlem. Kajuta kryta pla-
tenou plachtou hosti majitele
plachetniho clunu. Nitro mu
pcskytuje vseho pohodli. Skve-
le koberce zakryvaji lodni pa
lubu. a lahodne akordy vylu-
zcvane ma harf6 zalehaji ia
dostnymi pisnemi uznaneho pc
wee do Gtulne ksjuty.
Ztepilym vzrustem vyn'kaly
asi tehdejsi cernosky. Pestra
roacha, jakymi isou zdrobnele
modely odeny, sini kvpra te-
la jeSte vabneiSimi. Okrasou
isou lin kovove obroucky ma
nohou a rukou. Bfemera nesa-
ma ma hlave prozra-.aJi divky
sluzebne.
Loutky st;,roegyptskych hro
bu mely vaznejsi vyznam nezli
hratky nase. Jejich dkd sta
ncvi zrein6 "Knihy mrtvych'
poucuii zesnuleho .iak 81 ma
V Zahrobi pocinati a kterych
zafikavacich vyroku uzivati. X
loutce bude mluv;ti takto: "Az
budu volan, abych vykcnaval
prace, ukladane kaZdemu ia.
k6 po snrti a mel Zavodnova-
ii pole. zas6vat; obili a kliditi
'irodu. vyslys loutko mui hlas
Z fekni "a mne: zde jsem.' A
dFevene a hlinene hracky o.
z;vnou, a d6lnici a sluzebnici
budcul pracovat; IA pany j ma,
cnom svete. MIMI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-21

Y "Cckem Slooee'' uvefcjnuje
min. DIR. Ed. Benes nskolik vzpo-
minek DOLBY valky. Pfipomina
mezi jinym. jak Sc do noty spo.
jcncu presidentu Wilsonovi z led
ma roku 1917 dostaIi Cechoslova-
ci. V plvodnim nsvrhu znsni no.
ty mluvilo Sc osvobozeni Pola-
XII, Rumunl a Slovan1. anii by
Sc bliie termin ten objasnil. ma
mojc zakroceni podafilo sc docilit
ie zahranicni ministerstvo fran
couzske Sc pokusilo k tomuto zne-
nj pfipojiti jests vyslovne. jmeno
Cechosloyaku. Po kratkem jed
mani Sc Spojcnci dosazeno bylo j
v tom dohody. Tim vznikla ona
nesrovnalost We zneni noty., jez
mnohym byla podivna. ncbot' v
note Sc mluvi. ze je nutno osvo-
bodit Polaky. Rumuny. Slovany
a = Cechoslovaky, Cechoslova-
ci jsou timto zpdsobem v note
vlastne dvakrat. Ale celia nesrov-
nalost We zneni noty ukazuje ty-
picky ma politicke problemy. jez
Sc nam ostatnim Spojenclm ui
tehdy stavsly v cestu. Vyznam
noty presidentu Wilsonovi je do
statecns,znam. Pro mas "a hrani-
cemi byl to prvnf veliky zjevny a
vefejny diplomaticky 1spech a
zaklad. ma kterem jsme budovali
potion celou svou dala politickou
vojenskou sakci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-21
sEBEvRAzEDNk MAMIE Sc $(Ri.

Budapest. 90 kvetna. - Sebevraz zedna mamie We Vidn
Budapes niz drive jz zpravy podany vzrdsa ma mi
ste ably ochabovaa Vcera udao zde pfpadd
bevrazdy enz prekonan by Vdne kde evet osob
samovone zvot ukonto Prdmerny pocet sebevrazd pet
denne.