davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Marines in Honduras Again,

Washington. March 11.--For the
third time since contested elections
threw Honduras into a state OF rev
olution. United States forces have
been landed at coastal town to pro.
tect American interests.
The state department yesterday was
advised that following the capture OF
ceiba by government forces. the de-
stroyers Billingsley and Lardner put
marines and sailors ashore TO guard
the compound OF the American con.
sulate in which all Americans have
been concentrated.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Butler County Teachers
Hold Annual Convention

David City. Neb.. March 1.-THE
Butler County Teachers assocition
held its sist annual education.
al convention yesterday in tho David
City High school auditorium.
Mrs. q. II. Wentz. president OF tho
Nebraska state Parcnt-Teaoher asso.
citation, delivered the principal sd.
dress. Mrs. II. A. Harrison. former
president OF the parent teacher asso.
citation. also spoke.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

Washington. March 1i.-Represen.
tative zihlman.. republican. Maryland,
today renewed his demand that the
house authorize a searching investi-
gation OF reports that criminal evi.
dence was developed against him and
one other member OF the house before
the Chicago grand jury.
Declaring he was guilty Of no
wrong doing, Mr.. zihlman protested
on the floor of the house against a
recommendation of the judiciary com.
niittee that the matter be left en-,
tirely to the Department of Justice
for further investigation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Superior Woman Injured.
sp.c,al Dispatch to The Omaha Zee.

Beatrice, Neb.. March 11.-Blinded
by lights. Frank Schuster Of Su-
perior. Neb.. lost control OF his auto.
mobile and II crashed into a culyert
two miles west of Ellis on the Golden
Rod highway. Mrs. Schuster was
badly cut by flying glass and was
taken to Beatrice for treatment. The
automobIle was damaged consider.
ably
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Severe Quake Registered.

washington, March IA rather
Severe" earthquake, about 1000
miles from Washington in a southerly
direction was recorded early today on
the seIsmograph at Georgetown uni
versity.
The tremors began about 5:5f a. m.
and continued until shortly after z
o'clock, reaching a maximum inten-
sity between 5:57 and SOL. Father
Tondorf. the seismolosist. said the
record was less clear than usual be
cause of the storm In the south and
that therefore his estimate OF the dis
tance and the duration Of tho quake
were uncertain.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Washington Is Called
"Wettest City in U. s.

Washington, Marh if.-Prohibition
Commissioner HAYNES was directed by
President Coolidge today TO investi
gate charges OF Rear Admiral Charles
p. Plunkctt. commandant of the
Brooklyn navy yard. that Washington
Was the wettest city In the United
States"
Commissioner Haynes was called TO
the White House and his attention di-
rected to published statements BY Ad.
miral Plunkett at a police trial yes
terday in New York and asked TO as.
certain from the naval officer the
basis OF his information with view
Of correcting any such conditions as
described
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Howell Proposes
Relief Substitute
for Norbeck Bill
Would Provide for Financing
of Stock Purchases on
the Ipstallment
Plan.

Washington, March ia substi
tute for tho Norbeck-Burtness bill
the special farm relief measure
pending before the senate. was Of
fered today by Senator Howell, re
publican. Nebras ska II would pro
vide for the expenditure of $1,000, ,000
for financing diversified farming in
four northwestern states on what the
author described as the contract in
stallment PLAN similar, he said. to
that used commonly by furniture
stores, whereas the Norbeck- -Burtnese
measure would provide for direct
loans.
Senator Howell's substitute was
presented just before the senate re
cessed and after an attempt to have
the Norbeck- -Burtness bill recon-
mitted had failed by a vote OF II 70
I52. He explained 1t contemplated the
purchase of livestock by the secre-
tary OF agriculture and its sale on
'installment' to farmers.
Some Objections Made.
There was no opportunity for de-
suggestion, except. by Senator Bruce.
democrat. Maryland. who contendsd
the same objections would lie against
IT as against the measure It sought
to replace. Debate which became at
times bitter preceded tine elimination
Of a committee amendment offered by
Senator Harrison. democrat, Missis-
sippi, which added f250,o00, 900 for
loans to cotton farmers.
Senator Ladd. republican, North
Dakota, who had charge of the meas
ure. urged tha defeat Of the amend.
ment, declaring 1t had been added
solely for the purpose OF getting THIS
bill out Of tho committee" Senator
Reed, democrat. Missouri. Immediately
denounced such procedure, declaring
II furnished the country q "pitiable
spectacle"
Called Political GIFT.
Senator Harrison denied that the
amendment had informed the com
mittee vote, asserting the Norbeck'
Burtness bill would have been re-
ported regardless Of his modification
The bill was described n a pure
political gift to farmers of four
states by Senator George, democrat
Georgia.
"The American farmer will never
be assisted by a project which trans.
fers his burden TO the whole people,
he said.
In addition TO Senator Howell's
substitute proposal, there remained
tonight to be acted on the amendment
Of Senator Bursum. republican, N
NJ, approprlsting 32o.ooo,0O0 to boil
ster the credit of weakened banks in
the northwest.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

Optimism Shown by Dealers
From Many States Attending
Spring Buying Week
Here.
Omaha Plan Is Endorsed

Optimism regarding business con
ditions is being spread by the nun
dreds of visiting merchants attending
spring market week here. They are
unanimous in endorsing Omaha mar
ket week.
Many Of them were to be found
yesterday in wholesale houses looking
over the new lines of merchandise.
This year, there Is a large number OF
women from out IN the state who are
interested In their husbands business
to such an extent that they do the
buying Of women's apparel. They
share the hopeful attitude Of the men
folk.
Farmers Are Buying.
Conditions, business and farm. are
getting better right along" said L.
NJ. Halt Of Greeley. Colo. who op-
crates stores at Lamar and Cham
pion, Neb. People are buying. We
have had a wonderful corn crop and
prices are about right. The fact that
the people are buying is, in itself.
good sign. People In general Will not
buy, even II they have the money,
when they are convinced times are
hard" II they are sure that every
thing will shape itself rightly they
will spend even il money Is little
tight.
I've marketed IN Omaha for 20
years. and l believe that merchants
should go to market personally at
least twice a year. They get ideas
there they could never get elsewhere.
There Is no city in the country
which has made the phenominal
progress that Omaha has in the last
10 years In merchandising lines" Mr..
Halt IL editor OF a sales paper. Ma
rell's Cash Store News.
Slump Is Passed.
L. =. MAIDEN, Stamford. Neb., u
confident that the bottom OF the
much advertised slump has been
passed and the upgrade has been
reached.
The farmer 70 getting better
prices for his goods now and II be-
ginning to spend money" he re-
marked as he stopped in an aisle OF
one OF Omaha's largest wholesale
houses.
These market weeks are just the
thing. Ideas are the big things in
business. Here It is possible for mer-
chants from all parts Of the trade
territory to meet and exchange ideas.
Some fellow from South Dakota can
see how another man in southern
Kansas handles 4 certain situation.
He In turn may be able to help 9th
ers out Of difficulties. without this
Of ideas, the merchant in
the smaller towns IL liable to get
into a rut from which It 10 hard to
emerge"
W. c.. Ross, Omaha, vice president
Of the Winton Trading company. an
organization which takes care of
mining stores, believes that there are
three reasons why persons come to
market week In Omaha.
Coming here enables the small
town merchant to see what IL being
handled by large stores in the city.
He sees lines Of merchandise which
a salesman can not carry. Novelties
are brought to him. He Ia In the buy
Ing mood: that Is the big thing.
He feels that wholesale houses at
this time are prepared TO shade the
price Of goods n trifle during this
week and comes TO take advantage
of this reduction.
THE third reason II Just as i'm
portant az the other two. Tho mer-
chant has an opportunity to relax. He
brings the wife and daughter. They
see new things. have no household
cares for q week. Daughter IL enter
(Twn q Pags Nine. Column Twe.l
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

ment to obtain immediate action ON
the proposed c5 per cent reduction In
income taxes payable this year was
revived In the house today. but as
quickly turned down. Republican
LEADERS decided that action could not
he obtained on a resolution before
March ib. when first installments are
due.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Prepares for Spring Rains.

Anticipating the annual sprsns
floods the Council Bluffs city council
last night instructed the city streets
and alleys department 10 clean eva,
Verts in all parts Of the city. Y, L
snc,unan. city engineer. advised the
council that plans already have been
made 70 eleAn the sewers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Auto Overturns.

Mike karski and John Zeditoh.
Forty-siSth and Harrison streets. were
injured Monday night when the car
which kaslsi was driving and in which
Zoditch was a passenger overturned
at Forty and Harrison streets.
They were attended by police str
Teon and removed 10 their homes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Californians rye Alien Ban.

Washington, March Flour Call.
fornin organiza tlons Joined today In
urging the senate Immigration com.
mittse to retain In the immigration
bill A section which would exclude
aliens not eligible To citizenship. The
Japanese embassy hsr protested
against such a law,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Married i'm Council Bluffs.

The following persons obtained marriage
dicsnses IN Council Bluffs yesterday,
Joseph Lorencs. Cedar Rapids. la. .....sa
Joaephine Tepley. Cedar Rapids la. ...2a
Kenneth Wooster kirkman, la .......ie
jesse Diiley. klhkman. Ia - 1....ls
John Meyers. Greenwood Neb. .......sa
Edna haaHch. Ashland Nsh. .4.......la
walter Phelps. Decatur, Nrh.........ea
graro Young, Decatur Neb sss...,.sis
Henry Rehmerwokld. York. Neb.......gl
Georgia king oNik, Neh. .s.s.s......st
Rov Richardson, rrsston, ih=s...,...as
Rcrnlce Mickey. Kent Ia in.a.s.t.t.,....s so
charlie poenfeld Gisnw God. tas4s......si "A
clara Miller Sioux CITY. laa.sssss-.... a
falr Martin HARLAN. II - ssss4.,.. IS
Fdrr Christensen. Hurlan l. aa
Glenn Foreman, omsha ss5sss.sa4....ss
Lucille johnson. Alive. Nse. ,.....,,,.so
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Ouack Doctor Sentenced
on Manslaughter Charge

M. Sutcliffe of Unionville, who ad
mitted he had obtained an eclectic H.
|cense to practice medicine by fraudu-
lent means. was sentenced to Jail for
six months for manslaughter today
He had pleaded not TO contendere to
causing the death OF Albert G. Hoody,
an esservice man through overdose
Iof ether.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Former Klan Head Guilty.

Houston. Tex. March 1i.--E, Y
Clarke. former imperial wizard Of the
ku Klux Klan, was fined 50 900 in
federal court here yesterday for Nio.
lation Of the Mann act. He was ac'
cused W transporting woman from
Houston to New orleans In Febru'
ary 1921
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Hugo SHINES I'll.

Berlin, March 1I.--Hugo SHINES
the Industrial magnate, who in con
fined to his bed by nervous con
dition brought on by overwork. will
be able 10 travel within a few days
II Ia announced by his physicians
and will probably depart for a health
resort outside Germany.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Jordan Decision Today

District Judge Treup NH slNe 3
decision today on motion fer a
new trial Tor carl Jordan. recentre
found guilty o. a iNNhNery charss
Public defender John y Baldwin ~
clares hi. eehef that the yeuts :
innocent
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
The Weather

fcr =. hours erdinK +. NJ March II.
Temperature IT iKhrsi. So, lowest -.
mean. IS normai as5 total 0eficeHes
since fanuarN J. -fk
Precipitation tnch,S and Hpnar-dthp
reial q total since January L. ist4
aeftplereN as
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
McAdoo to File i'm Carolina.

Washington, March il-William C
MeAdoo viii he entered as a candidate
In the presidential primaries in North
Carolina. Walter T. Brock. his man
arer for that state. announced here.
tpdae
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Tourists in Egypt DELAYED.

talro. Mnreh lI.-Many American
and British tourists arc held mp In
Egypt and Palestine hy the susnen.
sten of railway traffic owing to
floods
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

The soul contains in itself the
event that shall presently befan ",
or the event Is only the actualiIins OF
its thoughts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
MORRIS CROSS ROADS.

o--o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

o--o-o-o--o-o- -o-o-o-o--o
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beavers and
family have moved near Marietta
Mr.. Bud Newton spent part Of last
week at Buckhead with his sister,
Mrs. Nora Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Owen, Of Ben
son, spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mick
Wheeler at Hickory Flat.
Several attended the funeral of
Mrs. Maude Knight at Sandy Plains
Thursday May Gods richest bless
.ings rest upon the bereaved ones and
may lie in His goodness bind up
their broken hearts and be their
keeper in this time of sorrow.
Miss Mae Owen spent the week
end with the Misses Davis, at Davis
Academy
MIR. and Mrs Iavmon austin -
Holly Springs, and Mrs. Chessie
White. Of Atlanta were the Satur-
dav NIGHT quests Of Mr. and Mrs
NV. A. Esson, and family
MFR. J. NJ. Owen attended quarter
~ conference 1T Little River satnr-
dav.
Mr. Joe Brown and.arr John Shaw
made a business trim to Gordon com
ty last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benson and
Miss Ruby Benson. Of Marietta are
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
A COMMUNITY OF OWNERS
NATION WIDE

for the idea Of ownership in he
Bell System appeals to sound a-5
ness judgment and a traina
Of values.
In Ibis community Of owner are
the average man and woman.
storekeepcr, the clerk, thes4.es
the professional man, die farm
and the housewife users Of he
telephone who with Their savaes
have purchased share inis own
ership. The average individual
holding is but twenty-six shares.
No institution Is more popuIarly
owned than the Bell System, none
has It's shares distributed more
widely. In the ruest sense it Is
owned by those it serves.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
News of Interest Throughout the County

with them in their sorrow.
Mrs. G. II. Whorton is on the sick
list at this writing, we are sorry to
note.
Mrs. John Stephens was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nix, Of the
Camp Ground one day last week.
Mrs. Oscar Shaw, Of Marietta, is
visiting her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. j. g. Knight, of this
place, were the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Bullard, Of Lost Mountain.
Mr. Griffith and family, Of Black
we'll were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman BRASIL.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

" Who owns The company "
"What is behind it?" These ques-
tons are asked in apptaising the
soundness Of a business and in de-
termining its AIMS.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is owned by
more than 10000 people living
in every state il the Union. Could
the stockholders Of the Bell System
be gathered to one place, they
would equal The population of a
, city about the size of Providence
or Denver.
They constitute a representative
cross-section Of American citizen
ship. Among them, Of course, are
bankers and men Of large affairs;
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

arc glad 10 welcome them.
Preaching service at Olive Springs
was well attended Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John York and fam
ily visited relatives near Olive
Springs Sunday.
Mr Frank Hicks and Miss Rosa
Hicks spent last Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Jim Gam.
Mr.. John Austin has been sick
with cold, but is better at this writ
ing.
Miss VERSE Alexander has accept
ed position in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

Mr.. Jim Elliott is improving ysrv
slowly at this writing. Mrs. Moors
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
son, Mr.. Jesse Moore, at 0.trs
Springs.
We are glad to say that our road,
have been worked and are in q b.4
ter condition than they have Ia.r
for the past few weeks.
Mr. g. NJ. Pair, of Medford viz
tied friends at Round Top last wal.
Sunday school at this place ever,
Sunday morning. Come and be,,
in the good work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

O--O--O---O--O-- -O---O
Everybody remember that next
5unday is our regular preaching day.
Everybody come out and hear Bro.
Singleton; he'll have something good
to tell US.
Mr.. Wayman Sorrels, of Atlanta,
listed in our community Sunday
morning.
Mr.. 7. ". Rogers made a business
"Trip to Atlanta one day last week.
Mr.. P. F. Reynolds, Of Atlanta,
visited his brother-in-Iaw, Mr. 7. W.
Rogers, on last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Sorrels are all
miles over a fine girl, born to them
Feb. 4, which they have given the
name Of Margio Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ". Rogers took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wal
lace, Of Mt. Zion, Sunday
We are having some fine days now,
which the farmers are glad to see.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
FLOYD

-o-o--o-o-o- O--o--o--O
The many friends of Mr. William
Tree viii regret to know that he is
on the sick list.
Miss Phoebe MabIe is spending the
weekend in Atlanta.
Oliver Morley Of A. & NJ. School
of Macland, is spending the weekend
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McTyre, Of Ma
net5a, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kalb.
mr. Earl Free, Of stilesboro, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Free.
NLr and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Of
Smyrna, spent Sunday with Mr.. Alex
Nable and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

If Mr.. Newton and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb, of At
lanta. We wish them much happi-
ness on their journey through life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
SANDY PLAINS.

O--O--O--O-O-O -O-0-O-0--O
o SANDY PLAINS. %
% Observation-Disclosures -o-ot--O
Mrs. Mauda knight, whose death
occurred at her home in Atlanta on
last Wednesday night, February 5th,
w3s brought here Thursday for bu-
rial Fer funeral services were held
at Sandy Plains church at II o'clock
by Rev j. J. Crow
Mr. Knight and family, formerly
lived here before going to Atlanta
about two months ago. Her death
was q great shock to this communi-
ty. She was member Of Sandy
Plains church and was a great work
err in the church. She leaves a hus-
band, one daughter, three sons,
mother, one sister and four brothers
and host of relatives and Friends
to mourn her death. We sympathize
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
CuartiIIas del DR.. Coll y Toste
RECTIFICACION Historical

Alvarez Chanca pone una T al prir-
cipio del vocablo, donde Martir coloca
una c.. No existe Ia radical ''Turn
en- ninguna de las palabras que conser-
vamos del lenguaje indo-antillano
Los autores extranjeros. en- general,
escriben "Karukeva'' Tampoco tene-
mos la radical 'T'Karu'' en- los restos
del idioma indigena. Nosotros. en- un II
bro que publicamos en- 1893. titulado
"Col6n en- Puerto Rico'', en- una no.
ia de la pagina 40, haciamos un estu-
dio linguistico del nombre indigena de
Guadalupe. Opinamos que "Sibuquey-
RAJ era el vocablo mas afine con las
etimologias indo-antillanas. En- todo e1
archipelago antillano habfa un lengua
ie coIntln, aparte del regional de cada
is.a Anterior a la invasion colombo
ma todas estas islas estaban ocupadas
por ell pueblo "Aruaca" procedente
del continente meridional. Y cuando
vino Colon descubri6 estas insulas,
el pueblo "Caribe", procedente tam
bi6n de Costa -Firme habia desplazado
los yencidos "Aruacas" de las islas
de Barlovento y su conqrista empe-
zaba a realizarse al este de s'Bori-
auen" puerto Rico), cuya zona esta-
ba en- continua de invasion caribefia
En- la nota, de que hablamos mas
arriba, descomponemos ell vocablo ''Si-
brqueyra =, con arreglo las radica-
les indigenas que poseemos. del ST.
gtliente modo: ''Sibu' u''-uue-i-ra
e'sibu.' por ''siba', piedra; "que''
.ke'', TERRA; 81 por s'ni'', aqua;
Y 'ra''. corruption de "vi', valiente.
Es decir. ''piedra. terra y aqua del
valiente''.
La imagination, que es la loca de la
casa, cs. la que hace estas interpreta-
clones filologicas. las cuales no Sc lie
puede dar mucho valor. Contando con
el poli-sintetismo de los indios, que ha.
clan grandes contracciones encapsu-
lacicnes en- los ,vocablos podemos sacar
esta otra Interpretation. tai vez mas
logica: 'Sibu-ke-y-ra'' De "Si-
ha piedra; Ike, TERRA; por ii, al
to: wa, por 'yara'', sitio. Es
dccir. Sitio alto de terra y piedra
To cual eli buen romance castellano
eqpivale a t'Pen6n''.
Terminare este informe, diciendole
que el plo Almirante, por recuerdo
ruego de los Monies de ''Santa Maria
de Ia Guadalupe, en- Extramaduras. lie
paso a Ia isla donde VIC usted la luz
primera, ese nombre.
Qaeda usted complacido. sehor de
We're.
Atentansats, a.
CaystsRoN Coll y TosTE.
Historiador de
Pto. Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

Curse dc PeriOdismO.
Curso dc Reporter.
Curse de Administrneidn
Cfentlfaca de La Circuiacitn
do Diaa.i0s y Rovistas.
Curse de Redacci6n.
cursO de Eedacci6n dc
Caentos y FOt0dramas.
Curse de Enclencia Mental.
sE NEcl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
Ell REPARTO DE LA "SOCIEDAD
DE LOS NINOS POBRES''

Manana Sc celebrara ell primer re-
parto de calzado. que hara la Socie-
dad de los NinoS Pobres.
Este sera ell primer reparto que
Sc efectuara este .ano debiendo ha-
cerse los demas repartos los domin-
gos 1917 Y "a de febrero, 2-9-16-23
Y 80 de mario, 20 v 27 de Abril Y
4-11-18 25 de mayo.
La Srta. Beatriz Lasalle con la
elocuencia que, la caracteriza pIati-
cara la concurrencia que asista
este acto. Ell sitio del reparto sera
en- la calle del Cristo No. 6, tercer
piso.