davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

~ attractive heaAv rresonns i
known ~ poniln efetanns
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Attempt to Blast
Old Dodge Estate
Is Made in Bluffs


A attempt Wa fnaas wsansstss
sfssfnenn - hiew ~ ths cid \ r
Dodge hems en Woodbury. asenus.
Council nmff,. Th. residence 10 nov
,ccapied ~ noy wlces. vhe recently
returned from California.
Wilcox seld police that II 80 We'd.
nssdav afternoon he saw man drive
up, sn,er his yard and hend for some
time over something near the founda.
ilon of the house. The stranger fled.
Wilcox dashed out Of The house and
found two sputtering fuses sticking
~ from the ground lie extlnauished
them and pulled out two pound sacks
~ black gnnpowder.
The powder had evidently been
planted some time Tuesday night. A
previous attempt had been made 10
poison the water st the Dodge home.
Police believe that snme one is
trying 10 gain possession Of the home
and IL trying TO scare occupants into
cheap sale.
Had the powder exploded the foun.
dation nearest IT might have been
wrecked and windows In the building
broken. The charge va. not suffi.
oient TO do more, say police.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
rnr OMAHA arr THURSDAY, Nay / iasi

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msa = Nebraska. hssIHs HaAs -
: - - ifttt tsam > 80 hish
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80 = = nAsis eanalAsts -, ths
tHtmnlH ttsm. hAtina hIiHIssf : fsfi
! lefhs@ - : festnl ifAal meet -
fatA shfstlns ihs uAissfsiia fufnsf
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hsll - iIash teams
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mahAasl = similar - ihs 81 linis eaF.
nlAai 80 i coming = - nns ~ ihs
traditions - ,hs inltsfslst - Ns.
hfasta u ls the hlfssst event ~ iht
year - ne agricultural college cal.
shasf The program ~ this vsek
end Includes baseball nane he
tween Nebraska and he hansss
Agsles. educational exhibits and
asmonsinatlons, mailnn piriufss
dancing lnaseanis and = real midway
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

They are in large part the used car buy
ers of last year. And where do they buy their
new car? In most cases from the house that
sold them their used car in years past.
With this acknowledged fact ever before
us, is there any wonder we must weigh our
sales methods so closely-that perfect bal
ance must be maintainedi We know by prop
erly selling the used car buyer of today, we
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
.a8 Towns to Send Delegates
to Meridian Highway Meet

Columbus, Neb.. April so.-Twenty.
eight towns In nine counties will be
represented in the first annual meet.
ing of the Nebraska Meridian win.
nipeg to Mexico City Highway asso.
ciation to be held here May 8.
Cedar, Knox, Pierce, Madison,
Platte, Polk, York, Fillmore and
Thayer counties will have represen.
tstives at the meeting from Crofton,
Wausa, Pierce, Hadar. Norfolk
Enola. Madison. Humphrey. Tarnov
Platte Center, Columbus, Shelby
Osceola, Stromsburg. Benedict
Nspps. York, Knox. Mccool juno.
tion, Falrmont. Geneva, Strang
Bruning and Chester.
One of the features under discus.
sion will be obtaining an official dele
cation from the Nebraska Meridian
Highway association to attend the
opening Of the new Missouri river
bridge at Yanktor, s. D., this sum.
mer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
GIRL WIFE FIGHTS
ANNULMENT SUIT

Edna Hinkle Mona CHAN, 10. young
bride Of John Monaghan. 20. former
Creighton Prep school athlete. has an
nonnced her intentionsof fighting the
suit to annul the marriage brought
by the bridegroom's mother. Her at.
torney filed demurrer attacking the
suit.
Monaghan has quit school and gone
TO work in the Union Pacific shops.
While the young bride maintains
that John loves me and comes to
see me almost every night" Monag
han claims that he hasn't seen her
for ages and indirectly blames her
for spelling his school career.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Camp Sheldon
Periods Fixed
umaha !. n. 4. 4 -. IN
Schedule II II state
Assiines.

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Hffitina
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wHh fnsslIhK = ihs omaha ~
tfHHH
trmrlsfsa sehsaais o. - summer
ssasen includes ths feiiaxAns
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Omaha Boy Head
of Farmers Fair
llovat Turner. Well knasn
Athlete. In Manage llis
lni.rrsiN Affair

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msf DsnifAl hIsh sthUei slaasas ard
athlete - nssn selected - manage
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university agricultural seiisEs fslshfa
ilnn which involves a. ssrsnss -
mari, o. anA Turner also heads ihe
Az ciuh. the largest student nfssnis'
sslnn ~ ths agricultural tniisfs
fhs Farmers FAR viii - hslf sat.
ufday MAJ : nn the Af college cam
nus and ths slssh annual celebration
l. expected n outdo an - ne az
fairs heretofore
Turner u member ~ The limo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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saasIfk Nsh
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

New York. = Mrs. Helen Card
strnhhe, concert singer OF New
York. told a New York supreme
court jury on Monday. April 2f. how
she and her bedridden mother were
forcibly removed from the Hotel Com.
modore, New York City, on Decem.
Der .. 1919, and sent to the psyche.
nathic ward of Bellevue hospital.
where they were kept for several
weeks. Mrs Strubbe now seeks to
recover s250.o0o damages from the
Bowman Hotel corporation, operating
the Commodore.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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- 49, asIzasashftt -
I#ssa sHA IssHsaasgntf tssIass
= msH ss afhs8 - lsi ffsiMlsA
-. A4as h.aAs 80 sHAasea - -
- aHistis @HlI - Asia ~ tfs 80
HEs.a slh ~ 80 IaHsA fasa -
rs ne coveted fsIsEs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Where Do All the Buyers
for New Cars Come From?

have insured the sale of new car in the frl-
ture We must feel the same, or even more
responsibility, in selling used car than new
one The buyer has the general reputation of
the car and the factory guarantee to guide him
in his purchase of new car. He has only the
dealers word to protect him in the case Of the
used car. We know the penalty of breaking
faith with the used car buyer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
senior aud luniaf lamds
nfeanisesl n Albion. Nsh

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~ 1sanri0An = fsIMsf sfnss haHH
HzsfzI hss 80 sHriessa - -
AlhIan taNiNsfEla slah ~ iesl ; nnz
reaHnti iNc fsnds hsft a ta.snIis
hand - tssInn.fs has siifsif
membership - - ana thsf sfll -
promoted into - senior hand - thsf
hteame proficient Ths senior ~ IN
80 hand maas favorable lmnfss
slnn ~ iis - appearance unsn
~ eancsfis vlll hs fIssn weekly dur
m ne summer
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Cozad-W. 3. Rouse. q pioneer, died
Tuesday. His wife died more than
a year ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

each The greater
percentage sold Omaha trade territory handled by
millions bought and sold each
and used sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
KIRBY PREDICTS
 4 FULL J YEARS
Prosperity Adorns Hori- zon, Texan Tells South
 ern Pine Association
(By Associated Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Tt seems now that prosperity has adorned the eastern horizon of our country and that we are going to have four full years," John H. Kirby of Houston, Texas. declared in an address before the general meeting here today of the Southern Pine association.
 'The election has demonstrated that the American people are an orderly peo- pie, that they love their government and are not going to allow any radical tam- pering with the Constitution of the Unit ed States" Mir. Kirby said.
 F. A. Frost, president of the associa- ton, declared that in 'his opinion the present year thus far "bas been one of the most favorable and active business years embracing national political campaign experienced within the scope of my memory" and asserted that the southern pine industry has gone for ward "on levels closely approximating those of former banner years"
 A. H. Egan, general superintendent of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad, also predicted -four full years ahead"
 Judge John W. Davis of Kansas City, counsel for the association, declaring himself "a democrat still," paid tribute to John W. Davis, democratic presi- dential nominee, but asserted that "all loyal democrats will be found support ing the republican President in matters of good and right for the nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
4 BOYS CONFESS KILLING YOUTH;
 END LONG HUNT
Brooklyn 13- -Year-Old Vic tim Of Accident, Com
 paniOns Say

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The body of Ernest Schwer, Jr.. IS, who disap- peared from his Brooklyn home 10 days ago, was ound buried in Richmond Hill Long Island tonight by detectives who said they were led to the spot by four boys who confessed to the death of the Sehwcr boy.
 Young Schwer was last seen when he went to attend to some muskrat traps with four companions in swamp near his home. The other boys later told police that Schwer had left them and started for home.
 Arthur Megan, 12 years old. told detectives that Schwer was killed by a % calibre rifle, which was discharged accidentally and that he, his brother, Harold Megan. II, Adam Rotunda, 12 and Charles Hirschfield, IA all of Richmond Hill, became panicstricken and hid the body in the swamp lot bordering Maple Grove cemetery.
 The boys, all of whom attended the same public school in Richmond Hill, were rabbit shooting and laid the rifle On the stump of tree, according to Megan's story. While playing near the stump, one of the boys, Megan said, accidentally fell against the gun and discharged it. Schower was hit by the bullet and dropped dead, Megan de- clared. ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
Hubby To Be Plain Citizen, Mrs. M. A. Ferguson Declares
Ex-Governor Jim Advice To Mean No More
 Than That Of Anybody Else

with the ordor of roses emanatIng from many large bouquets sent by Jubllant friends.
 Her title, she said, would be "just governor, l guess. for no other title would do. "The title Madame Cover nor would be out of place, because one does not say Mister Governor to a man." she added. then smiling broad ly, you would not call me Goyerness' because that means wholly different thing"
 With Mrs. Ferguson will go to Aus tion her daughter, Dorrace, and her husband.
 q guess Dorrace will be the first lady and will be supervisor of the man. sion and Jim will be an interested spec tator," Mrs. Ferguson said.
 There will be no material change I1 the family routine, she said. There will be- entertaining but Dorrace will be hostess.
 q know there is a responsibility to be shouldered," the governor-elect said, flor I recall how hard Jim worked when he was governor and the office has its cares all trials but l am not worried, expect to take the advice OI my nuSDduu Just dS WAAA sAAo sAAS advice of any citizen of Texas inter ested in the welfare of the state. No one should be so foolish as to believe that one could tackle sucn q task alone. Jim took advice while he was governor, just as our presidents have done."
 Not To Be Cook
 Mrs. Ferguson punctured another fal- lacy about herself when she declared that she does not do all the cooking for the family and does not intend to do it while she is governor.
 "Yes, I believe Jim has been vindi- cated by the election,' she said with reference to her husbands impeachment from the governors office, ''or rather believe that he has been vindicated of the wrong that they have tried to ac- cuse him of" G
 She has a large number of applica- tions for state positions, she said, in cluding every office at her command.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
TWO LOSE LIVES IN BLAZING HOLD
 OF FRUIT VESSEL
Ship Burns At Nicarau- gan DOck-AccOunt
 Delayed

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-Two men lost their lives and a third is expected to die as a result of the burning of the Cuyamel Fruit company's steamship Jamaica at Bluefields, Nicaragua, d week ago yesterday, it was lerned today upon arrival of the steamship Guya- maca. Reports from Bluefields at the time of the disaster was that none was injured.
 Ignited By Spark
 The Guyamaca brought the crew of the Jamaica to New Orleans. A graphic story of the destruction of the vessel was told by Donald A. Crosby, radio officer aboard the Jamaica. The ship had arrived at Bluefields only a few hours previously and was discharging cargo when the flames originated. On the wharf beside the vessel was q quantity of dynamite which had just been unloaded and in the hold were 150 drums of gasoline yet to be removed. The flames, according to Crosby, orig mated when q sling removing the first two drums of gasoline broke, dropping them back into the hold, spark from the friction of metal against metal ig- hitting the liquid. Wooden stanchions built into the hold to keep banana car goes from shifting blazed immediately and in a moment the place was seeth- ing furnace.
 Native men, women and children, who congregate aboard vessels when they ar rive at ports in the tropics, left the ship instantly Many of them leaped to the wharf while scores, in the pitch T rI, orI int Shn nrIx infested waters.
 About fifty labOrers were in the hold when the flames appeared Twenty of them escaped through a manhole into the engine room while the balance were so badly burned they died within live when the Guyamaca left Blue suffering from severe if not fatal burns.
 Many On Shore Back
 Most of the crew was on shore leave at the time but hurried back to the ship when the flames lighted up the harbor and attempted to move her from the wharf. The engineers went into the engine room, by then blistering hot from the flames on the other side of the metal bulkhead, while the captain himself took the bridge. They got the ship moving but the heat was so in tense they were forced to abandon hel after she had gone only few hun dred yards. The captain, according tC Crosby, followed the tradition of the seas and was the last man to leave the vessel but he barely escaped without injury. The flames burned the life boat tackle and dropped his boat while still several feet above the water.
 The Jamaica had been laid up here several months for a general over-haul ing and was on her first voyage after being re-commissioned when she was de stroyed. The vessel and cargo repre- sented loss of $225,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
ADDITIONAL SEAT. IN HOUSE MAY GO TO REPUBLICANS
Revised Returns Give Montgomery Of Okla
 hOma Small Lead
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The re- publicans, op the basis of revised cleo tion returns, appeared today to have gained an additional seat in the house, bringing their total up to 247, or 29 more than a majority. The upset, in the first Oklahoma district, cut the democratic strength to 1S2 seats, as against 207 in the present house.
 On unofficial returns, Wayne Bay less, democrat, was winner by scant margin in the Oklahoma district, but the official tabulation showed him 143 votes behind $. J. Montgomery, his re- publican opponent.
 In the fifth Washington district, Representative Hill, democrat, main tained a small lead over his republican opponent with the count practically complete, while Representative Morrow, democratic representative-at-larg from New Mexico, kept to the fore as the tabulation of votes proceeded slowly.
 In New Mexico, Senator Bursum, republican, continued to trail Sam G. Bratton, democrat, but President Cool idge maintained a lead over John w. Davis. If final returns show Coolidge a winner in New Mexico his electoral college total will be 1882, as all doubt as to his capturing North Dakota was removed today when the count there was practically completed.
 Loss of New Mexico would cut the Davis electoral vote to 136 with Sen ator La Follette's total at 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
PHILLIPSBALkS
 AT BOWEN PLEA
from Page One)

 back to the first of the organization of the board and continuing through it up to date. I am not going to attempt to fix the responsibility for it but you know and I know that it prevails, that it will continue to prevail unless some sacrifice and some concessions are made toward solving it and some ac- tion taken toward restoring that indis- pensable and necessary thing of co-ope- ration and unity.
 Therefore in the public interest, in the interest of park and playground de- velopment of this city, in order to re- store good feeling. to do the big l.eces- sary thing in ending this fight, of breaking the deadlock and insuring peace on the park board, I propose to you, in the interest of all these things, to submerGe our personal pride to that of the public welfare by asking that my name be withdrawn and not further considered if you will join me and tender your resignation and allow two other members to be named in our stead.
 Yours very truly,
 LEWIS BOWEN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
(By Associated Press.)

TEMPLE, Texas, Nov. 7.--Advice of her husband will be taken by Mrs. Miriam Amanda Ferguson, governor elect of Texas, Just as will take the advice of any citizen of Texas inter- ested in the welfare of the state," she said at her home here today.
 Her happiness unconfined, unflurried by the round of gaieties and congratu- lations and celebrations of which she has been the center, yet cognizant of the responsibility that will be hers for two years, Ma" Ferguson is looking forward to her inauguration day.
 To Mrs Ferguson, wife of Former Governor James E. Ferguson, apparent ly has come the peculiar distinction, with Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross of Wy oming of being the first woman elected chief executive of state. Mrs. Ross, it is understood, will be inaugurated before Mrs. Ferguson but friends of the Texas governor-elect retain for her the honor of being the ''firstY because her candidacy was carried through three bit ter campaigns, while Mrs. Ross was nominated in. convention about month ago.
 Just As Any Man
 q expect to be governor, just as any man." Mrs. Ferguson said. As she talked her drawing room was heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
WIFE ARRESTED -~~ GOING TO FUNERAL Charged With Complicity In
 Husbands Death

SENATOBIA, Miss, Nov. 7.-Just as Mrs. Will Sears boarded passen- ger train here today for Nettleton, Ark, to attend the funeral of her husband who was shot to death at their home in the eastern part of the county, she was arrested by Sheriff W. G. Cooke and charged with complicity in the murder. Sears was shot to death in the back yard of his home on Tuesday night.
 According to statement of the coun- ty officers Sears and his wife were out in the back yard and as she walked over to q clothes line the man was fired upon at close range with shot gun loaded with buckshot. Richard Sewell, a neighbor, is also held in jail in connec- tion with the killing. Sewell and Sears, it is alleged, have been in continuous trouble the entire year. Mrs. Sears is the mother of four children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
APPEALS
 INCOME TAX LAW
Vote Against Measure Stands
 117,635 To 1O4,711
tBy Associated Press.l

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. lore gons income tax law, passed by the legislature of 1923 and ratified by a small majority at referendum cleo tion, was repealed by decisive ma jority on an initiative measure at the election this week
 With some scattering precincts unre- ported the vote stood: IT, ,635 for repeal; 104,711 against repeal. The law was modelled after the federal in- come tax law. The latest tabulation of the vote for president with less than 100 small scattered precincts unre- ported, stood: Coolidge 13G,995; Davis GA, ,769; La Toilette J4,S02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
LUMBERNIAN DIES

TROY. Ala, Nov. 7.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-Harry Adams, prom. inent citizen mad retired lumberman of Troy, died here this afternoon after a lingering illness. Mir. Adams was born in 1864. He is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, one son, Hugh Adams of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. w. c. Starke of Troy and Airs Kate Sneed of Texas, and three brothers, J. P. Adams of Florida, w. T. Adams of Troy, and k. H. Adams of Louisville, Ala.
 Funeral services will be held Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. j. E. Leckenby, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
IN THE AIR TODAY
(courtesy or Radio Digest) (By Associated Press.)
Program For November 2

Program For November
 WISE Atlanta Journal (499) 7so serv- WEEI Boston tsos, c:ao-o Mark s'TSGa WSR 'hsasa suffalo ts1s) e:1S organ, .orv. ice Central Presbyterian church.
 WGN Chicago Tribune (37o) o-10 Civic opera stars. ensemble nv WQJ Chicago t44s) s-lo concert. S01S1iiS WIW Cincinnati (42a) 7A5 sermon; s:45 orchestra; 11:15 music.
 WSAI Cincinnati (3os) sermonette; 2:10 sacred chimes.
 WHK Cleveland (2ss) concert. WFAA Dallas News (476 7:so-s serv- WHO Des Moines t526) 7:ao-s orches- tra, pianist. soprano. basso.
 WICK Detroit Free Press (61D s:so WBAP Fort Worth Star Telegram (47s) 11-12 midnight frolics WDAF Kansas City Star GID 4-5 WHB Kansas City GID religious ' KHS Los Angeles tss5) s:so selections; KFI Los Angeles H6s) S:45 p. m. musical address; 3 theater: 10 orchestra II yoca ipstrumentai; |. six orches5ra; reirious WCCO Minneapolis. St. Paul t41D 7:45 services; 9:t5 classical. .o r- WEAF New York t49a) GEO roxy ana his gang: S:15-10:15 organ.
 WIZ New York t455) orchestra; male chorus: 7:30 concert.
 WCAL Northfield (S6O) S:3o speaker soprano, violinist, pianist.
 KGO Oakland (312) s:so services. WOAW Omaha 626) Bible hour; services, music.
 WDAR Philadelphia (395) 7:So talk. woo Philadelphia (509) 6:30 services. WIFI Philadelphia (395) 6:30 services. WIP Philadelphia (6os) 6:3o services; WCAE Pittsburg (462) 5:3o concert. K(3W Portland (492) 9 concert.
 KPO San Francisco (423) 1o-11 con- WGY Schenectady (ssO) 6:so concert: KFNF Shenandoah t266) G30 sacred songs
 VIEW St. Louis t28o) lecture.
 CKY Winnipeg (450) sacred services. WCBD Zion (345) 8 brass quartet trio, vocal.