davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-03

an army that inflicted death and woe
on the United States Marines In q
neeting f1ve-year guerrilla night that
Nicaragua.
The son Of q small coffee planter, he
inherited his passionate nature from his
father, who was q fiery Liberal and
knew what the inside Of Jail looked
like. In his youth he worked on his
fathers coffee plantation, in American
mines, and oil fields. Once he invent
ed mortar. and again an anti-aircraft
gun.
Fighting once in q revolution on the
side of the Liberals, he was wounded
Evening star., 1933-02-03

tered new era when the last United
States Marines departed from our soil, u
he said after his conference with the
President and other government leaders
The shrewd general had kept one
pledge and government leaders were Of
the opinion he would keep this one
He had often said he would persist in
HIS sanguinary struggle until the last
United States Marine had departed
from Nicaragua. The United States
Marines, who for most Of 10 years had
been stationed in Nicaragua, completed
evacuation Of the country within two
days after the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Sacasa. January l.
Only few days before the last Ma
rtnes left, more than 20 were reported
slain In an engagement between native
guards and Sandinistas. A few isolated
engagements since caused considerable
doubt whether peace was at hand.
The terms Of the peace settlement
were not made public.
Il ask for nothing personally" the
general said.
No Thought Of Surrender.
A protocol was brought here by San
dinista emissaries less than two weeks
ago, outlining conditions for q truce to
leave the hands of my (sandino's)
representatives free to make peace in
the most honorable way for myself, my
soldiers and the Nicaraguan govern
rnent." There was no thought Of sur
render" said his men.
The general said he had control Of
all his officers and men and did not
expect any further trouble. After his
return by plane today he was to order
them to lay down their arms.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
COLONIES FOR POOR
FAVORED IN OKLAHOMA
Senate Passes Measure Authoriz.
ing Establishment in Southeast
Section.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February s.
Establishment in the mountain regions
of Southeast Oklahoma of colonies made
up of families now in destitute circum-
stances was authorized in State Sen
ate measure approved yesterday.
Senator Paul Stewart, author of the
resolution, said he believed 1000 hcmes
could be built from timber cut with
convict labor for an average of $50 a
house.
The resolution directed that COM
mittee, headed by Allen G. Nichols Of
Wewcka, conduct hearings to determine
where such colonies might be started.
"Thous ands of families now On
charity could become f-sustaining, "
Senator Stewart said.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
| M | Nu t E
|
Gan You, ~
|SOLWNZ@T &

Or. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
sought BY the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on it! 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-02-03

enough. WNlle /
clung to them he
raised his arm and
fired" Sergt. Reyn-
olds picked up the
revolver which lay
beside the Eody of
Will Kessler, closely
examined it and
asked Prof. Ford
ney If he might
make an expert
ment. At the pro-
fesSor's assent he
went to the window
of the coun t r y
house a n d fired
into the air.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
PEACE
DUE IN NICARAGUA
Pact Calls for Sandino's Men
to Lay Down Arms With
in Twenty Days.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February s.
An unoficial summary of the peace
pact signed last night by Augusta
Sandino. insurgent leader; President
Sacasa and the leaders of both major
political parties provides for immediate
cessation of hostilities which have been
continuing over a period of several
years.
Sandino pledged himself to disarm
his men, accepting the town of San
Rafael Del Norte as the place for the
laying down Of arms within 20 days
from the signing Of the pact.
One hundred Sandinistas will be per-
mitted to retain their arms and will
supervise a public land zone which the
government will set aside in the north,
providing all Sandino's followers with
farming rights therein.
Skirmishes Reported.
These 100 men will be selected joint
ly by Sandino and the president for a
period of one year, after which the
right of appointment will revert to the
PRESIDENT alone. ALI the SanQ1n1StaS
are guaranteed constitutional protec-
ton
Word reached here today of two
skirmishes, one yesterday and one Mon
day. between Insurgents and National
Guard patrols n the North. Ten In
surgents were reported to have been
killed and three wounded.
It was expected that the signing of
the new peace pact would quickly put
an end to these sporadic clashes in the
remote mountain districts.
Returns to Jungle.
Gen. Sandino headed back to the
mountain headquarters of his army
today. His visit was complete surprise.
A plane from his northern jungle re-
treat arrived here yesterday with the
commander, his father and three politi-
cal allies. With an automatic pistol
swinging on his hip, he walked into
the presidential palace, sat down with
President Juan Bautista Sacasa and
made his pledge of peace.
Then the man who had hunted and
been hunted by Nicaraguan native SOL
diers and American Marines since 1926
enjoyed the luxury, particularly for
him. Of nights sleep in the palace.
Peace is now a fact. Nicaragua en-
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Firms to Fish for Treasure.

!, HELSINGFORS R).-An expedition
has been organized here to fish next
Summer for IA barrels of gold esti-
matedly worth $10,O00,000 and sup
posed to have gone down in the Gulf
of Finland when a Russian warship
foundered in 1720. The actual location
of the treasure has not been disclosed
Evening star., 1933-02-03

and black nag, issued paper money and
stamps which bore the Sandino seal
an image Of a United States Marine
being decapitated by . Nicaraguan
patriot
The insurgent general promised never
to lay down arms so long as the Ma
rines remained. When the Marines left
for home January peace was IN sight.
EANGSTER OR PATRyOT4
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Canned Fish Quota Share Cut.

PARIS, February (P).-The official
Journal said yesterday that the share
of the United States in the canned fish
quota, other than salmon, for the six
months ending August 81 has been
reduced approximately 212 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Will Discuss Swedenborg.

Rev. Paul Sperry, author, will dis
cuss Heaven and He'll. as Described
by Swedenborg." eighteenth century
Swedish physicist, at the Theosophical
Hall, 1916 H street, Sunday at 8
o'clock, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TOMRS. W|CHFELD
Swift Heiress, Stricken in
London, Was Widely Known
in Capital.

Mrs Mabelle Swift Wichfeld, daughter
of the late Edwin Carlton Swift, Chica-
60 meat packer, died of pneumonia
Wednesday in London, according to
word received here today.
Mrs. Wichfeld was widely known in
Washington, where she lived first as
the wife of Clarence Moore, prominent
sportsman, who lost his life on the
Titanic in 1912. After Mr.. Moore's
death, she was married in 1915 to Aksel
C. P. Wichfeld, an attache IN the
Danish diplomatic corps and nephew OF
the former Danish Minister to Wash
ington, Constantine Brun.
Victim Of Pneumonia.
It is understood Mrs Wichfeld was
visiting her friends, the Earl and
Countess of Port Arlington, when she
was taken i'll with influenza. Her hosts
rushed her from their country estate
to their town house in London, Where
she was placed under strict medical
care. but pneumonia developed, causing
her death.
A son, Lloyd Moore, left this week
for Europe, to visit his mother, and Is
expected to reach London Monday.
Mrs. Wichfeld is survived also by two
other children of her first marriage,
Jaspar and Clarence Moore.
Mrs. Wichfield was divorced from her
second husband recently. He married
Josephine (FifD Widener Holden re-
Gently. His brother, Hubert de Wich-
field, is counselor of the Danish legation
here.
Built Mansion Here.
Soon after her marriage to Mr.. Moore.
the heiress to the Swift millions and
her husband built near Sixteenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue mansion,
which later was sold to the Canadian
government for its legation. Mr.. Moore
was prominently identified with the
sports and social life of Washington.
Mrs. Wichfeld made her last visit
here more than year ago, and spent
some time also at her Summer home,
Swiftmoor, at Prides Crossing, Mass.
She was reported to have lost in re-
cent years a large part of the fortune
she inherited
The New York social register lists res
licences for Mrs. Wichfeld in New York
and Paris, as well as her Massachusetts,
place.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Reynolds Misses and Catches a Clue
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

DI n. n. hIFLE1.
ri STOOD in front of him pleading, !"
- sobbed Helen Hart. LAS l put
my arms around his neck he
i reached into his pocket and took
out a revolver. Frantically I
slid my hands down his arms and
grabbed his wrists, but I wasn't strong
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24
LAUDERDALE NEWS

Elizabeth Public School closed its
1882 33 session March IT, 1t was a day
and night that shall be long rememb-
cred. A baseball game between Eliza
beth and MCGOWAN featured the after
noon program. The game was 12-O In
favor of Elizabeth. The program for
the night was well rendered. 1t con-
sisted of several plays, drills, recitations
and quartetts. We were graced to have
with us Rev. E. G. Webb and his charm
ing wife, Mrs. Louise Webb, our Jeans
Fund teacher; also Miss Adlee Bell, an
exstudent was present. Mrs. Webb gave
an interesting talk witch was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Beatrice Reed, Principal
Miss Lille U. Reed, Asst. Prin'
Miss Grace E. Thornton, Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24

Myer, the cavalry post near by on the
Virginia hills.
Another vault holds tons of uncut
sheets of printed money and bonds
Properly introduced-and politely wat
ched-you may even be allowed to heft
a package. 1t is an odd sensation to
hold in one elbow a bundle weighing
only 80 pounds, yet fortune of sips,
100000.
Our government also maintains in
Washington the worlds greatest print
ing plant
This shop covers % acres of floor
space. More than 1900 people work
here; their annual payroll aggregates
$1O5OOOOO From 4O4 typesetting ma
chimes some 1875 compositors, operators
and proofreaders turn out more than
100000, 100000 ems of type each year
set in newspaper style, this would fill
1900 newspapers, each with II eight
column pages.
Printing is turned out literally by the
acre. More than 1000 carloads of paper
and something like 21,OOO miles of sew
ing thread and stitching wire are used
annually. So huge is the output that
a belt coveyor runs through a tunnel
under directly to postoffice for mailing
From here is one year came 2lO,OOO,-
900 money order forms and 1850, OOO,ooO
postal cards, to say nothing OF 63'OoooVO
income tax blanks!
On the morning after each legisla-
tive day of Congress, printed copies Oh
all proceedings of that days session
are ready for members and the public
This includes bills, resolutions, reports
hearings,legislative calendars, and do
cuments. in addition to the famous
CONGRESSIONAL Record. This record
averages about so pages daily during
a session and $500 copies are printed
dai1v-a gigantic book-publishing tea'
in itself.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24
CRANDALL DOTS

The depression is on and more thar
ever we are impressed to give credit
to whom credit is due. Just a few days
mast the Lucky School of Langsdale
Mississippi had a successful closing
We regret that our stay there could not
be longer for the parents and children
treated royal while there. The Pringle's
live there and they are live wires too,
YOU bet Six weeks of my stay was
in their home and each night seemed
like Sunday School They are all lovers
of the Bible and make it their daily
study.
Mrs. Sally Pringle has charge of
the P. r. A. and their motto is Second
Timothy 2:15. They seem to live up to
its teaching.
We are at home now. Spring time
is here and the birds are singing and
the farmers are at work, work! We are
raising what the people need corn, peas,
potatoes and everything to eat.
James, Buccatuna, Cedar Lucky and
Crandall Schools all closed with sue
cess. The quartet singers put singing
up in &C" SO much so until the deputy
sheriff was riding in his car with his
family to hear them sing and then Off
cred to them free transportation to ap-
pointed places to sing.
Several deaths occurred this winter.
Sisters Lamply, Gains, Rev Daniel j
Bonner and Mr.. Persie Sims. Mrs. Iols
and children have returned
to Quitman after a five months stay
with her parents while teaching at Ce-
dar School. She was elected again for
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24
WIDOWS

James 1;27: Pure Religion, in keep
ing with this scripture, 1 visited the
following and did my mite and had
prayer. Mrs. Sid Hyman, the widow
of the late Rev. Sid Lyman; she is a
member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Mrs Fannie Lee, the widow of the late
Rev L. S. Lee; she is a member of 31st
Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Louis
Winchester, and her aged mother, the
late Mr.. Louis Winchester's widow
Mrs. L. B. Williams, Evangelist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis visited
the home of Bro W. NJ Brown Sunday
March the 18TH He is confined to his
room and can't be out.
We wish to express our deepest SYM
pathy for him. We gave him an Offer
ing as a surprise, then Mrs Willis sang
Some Day Some Where In Glory"
Listen, friends this is one of Gods
greatest commandments to visit the
sick so that some one migth be saved
by our songs and prayer.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24
ROYAL SIX

The Royal Six met at the home OF
Mrs. B. Pipins March IT, 1888, holding
very short meeting. The place of
the next meeting will be announced
later. We we're surprised at the close
of the meeting by being asked into the
dining room by Mr.. C. M. Kinza where
we were served with ice cream and
cake, after which we had a game OF
cards with Me. Henry Johnson winn-
ing the highest score.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24
MY LORD AND I
in itself

I have a friend so precious,
So very dear to me.
He loves me with such tender love;
He loves so faithfully
I could not live apart from Him.
I love to feel Him nigh,
And SO we dwell together
My Lord and l.
Some time I'm faint and weary,
He knows that I am weak,
And as He bids me lean on Him
His help I gladly seek
He leads me in the paths of light
Beneath a sunny sky
And so we walk together
NV Lord and l.
I tell Him all my sorrows,
I tell Him of all my joys,
7 tell him all that annoys;
He tells me what ought " NO'
He tells how to try
And so we walk together
My Lord and l.
He knows that I am longing
Some weary soul to win
And so he bids me go and speak,
The loving word for Him
He bids me tell His wondrous love
And why He came to die
And so we walk together
Ny Lord and 1.
Rance J. A. Cole, Asst. Sup
West Mt. Marial
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24

OUR CASH COAL PRICES

Ton 12Ton
Montevallo Lump & Egg $500 $425
Brilliant Lump & Egg ---750 400
Diamond x Lump & Egg $50 400
Red Ash Cahaba Lump & Egg 1925 3.85
Red Ash Lump Washed nut 700 3.75
White Ash Lump & Egg $50 $50
Carbon Hill Egg & nut .--- 6.25 3.35
Prime Washed nut 500 3.25
We give coupons on Radios
HAWKINS COAL CO.
A ST & 18th Ave. Phone 81
rEzzE 17rsHz
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24

the fall term, also Miss Eula c. Donald
for Crandall School Now is the time
to make your mark teachers while you
are young Look out singers the choirs
are practising for the fifth Sunday.
S. L. Donald, Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24
MONEY MAKING IS BUSIEST
INDUSTRY"
American Government Runs The
Greatest Printing Plant
In World
BIRMINGHAM NEWS

WASHINGTON-Order for addition
al bank notes from the Federal Re-
serve Board have made Washington's
Bureau of Engraving and Printing the
nations busiest industry" Night and
day presses roar as three shifts of
workers turn out new currency, from
the plebe an 81 bill to the aristocratic
$4,000 note.
Few stop to think that our capital
shelters one OF the worlds greatest
specially factories, says the National
Geographic Society. Such is the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing that
Doric Roman structure on the Poto-
mac where Uncle Sam makes his pa
per money. bonds, postage and other
stamps.
Stamps Would Cover Farm
Even in a normal year the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing makes pa
per money enough to plaster four
rows of notes, representing S3,945-
100000, around the Equator. 1t makes
postage stamps enough to cover
2.2OO-acre farm. The supply more
than $4,000 posto ices in the states,
the Philippines, Alaska, Hawaii
Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and Ca
nal Zone.
Tapioca starch, used on these stamps,
made into a pudding, would afford a
dinner dessert for the whole popula-
ton of Greater New York. Yet it cost
less than l cent to make a 81 note or
a $4,000 note, and 125 stamps cost only
about l cent to manufacture.
Every day 24O presses run; each
press prints IL notes every five sec
onds. If making $40 bills, each press
prints s56O.OOO daily a cowboys wages
for 1000 years.
Use Of money grew with the ma
ton. Barter at first then English
money and Spanish pieces of eight
then. during the Revolution, paper
currency issued by the colonies and
the Continental Congress. That issued
bv Massachusetts was engraved by the
famous Paul Revere But from then
till the War Between the States only
the state banks issued engraved paper
currency, and this was made by pri-
vate engravers.
Closely Guarded
The first paper money made by our
government consisted of the old de
mand notes of 1861 and 1862 Then
came the legal tenders" or green
backs. Today we make five kinds of
paper money notes of the United States
of the Federal Reserve, of national
banks, and the gold and silver certi-
ficates.
Few capital institutions grew fast
er than this great factory. When set
up by Congress in 1862, its chief used
one room in the attic of the treasury
and had one male and four female
helpers. Now it employs about 5000
men and women and its great plant
covers 10 acres of working space.
In a massive vault its precious dies
and plates are stored. A guards cor
rider leads around this. Rejecting
mirrors, ingeniously arranged, per-
nit a Waterman near its door to see
all around the vault at once, and by
a similar device, even to see down and
through a passage under the vault.
Electric alarms connect the vaults with
police headquarters and vaults Fort
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24
WANTED
sssSf#s4s

Out Of town agents TO sell The Weekl'
Echo in all towns. Liberal commits
ion given. Why not let your boy o
rirl sell papers in your nome towr
Your home town folks will be glad T.
cad the Echo. We have several out
# town agents. Send in your nam
o-day.
THE GOODWILL PRINTING co.
2508-5th Street Meridian. Miss
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be an Easter Rally cele'
bration at Yorks Mission A. M. E. Zion
Church, April 16, 1888, beginnln5 at
three o'clock P. M. We are planning to
make this one of the greatest Easter
rallies in the history of Yourk's Mission
A. M. E Zion Church. Everybody is
cordially invited to participate with US
in this special drive. You will be
served with free cake and cream, come
prepared to help us sing, pray, preach,
eat and pay. We are asking everybody
to contribute ten cents to the Lords
cause. Come and hear solos, quartetts,
Duets and other Easter exercises.
Welcome Address --------------- Prof. W..
c. Patten
Song ---------------- First Baptist Church
Choir
PAPER Mrs c. c. Densmore
Subject: Honor Easter Day"
Due+t Miss E. B. Parker and
Sister.
Ouartette MIR. W. S. Keeton,
Miss Robinson and others.
Sermon Rev. j. H Hinton.
All song service will be conducted
by Rev. j. B. Prince. Rev j. H. Dens-
more will be Master of Ceremony. Let
us raise $4,000 in this Easter drive.
Help us and we will see to it that we
help you whenever you call on us.
We ask the good people of York to
please lend us your children in this
Easter drive, and remember you are
at home when visiting the A. M. E.
Zion Church at YORK ALABAMA.
Rev. J. E. jackson, Pastor
Rev. J. H. Densmore, Master of Cere-
mony
Mr. w. S. Keeton Secretary.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24
VISITE

Mesdames L. B. Williams, Evelyn
Tins, Sebelle Rhodes; Messrs Earl
Rhodes, Lorenza Braddock and Little
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24

Zipporah Rhodes of Meridian motored
to Electric Mills, Miss, Sunday March
5th to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Giles
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24

Rev. R. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ness Manager, Box 1913, Meridian,
Mississippi
w. c. Baity, Asst. Editor and Asst.
Business Manager, 250S 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi. Phone 1871
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-03-24

and also to attend the wedding of their
son Mr.. VIM B. Giles to Miss Geral-
dine Bailey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Cotton Campaign
To Start Monday
10000 Farmers In State
To Be Canvassed
The TiEars-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. June 24.-Thc
machinery is in readiness to
start the canvass of North Car
oIina's 10000 cotton farmers
Monday. June 26, to secure
enough Of these farmers to agree
to destroy 100000 acres of their
cotton crop now growing, Dean
/. o. Schaub said today. Dean
Schaub. head Of the Agricultural
Extension Service at State Col
legc, was named by Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace as director
of the cotton reduction cam
paign in North Carolina. He has
been busy this week perfecting
an organization in every cotton
growing county in the state.
Shipments Of the cotton re-
ductiOn contracts were received
from Washington yesterday, and
these are being sent out to the
farm agents and other organizers
and workers in every cotton
county, so that all will be sup
piled when the sign-up campaign
starts Monday morning. All other
information and materials needed
will he ready by Monday morn
ing. Dean Schaub said. Whether
or not the cotton reduction plan
will be put into effect will de-
pend upon wetKer enough farm
crs sign the contracts to assure
the destruction of a minimum
Of 100000 bales of the present
crop. 1t is expected it will be
possible to determine the num-
Der of acres, and hence the num-
her of bales, signed up by
Thursday, June 20, at which
time Secretary Wallace will an
nounce whether the plan will be
carried through. Present indica-
tons are that most of the farm
crs are friendly to the plan and
tkat no difficulty will be had in
getting them to sign up for the
acreage reduction needed.
The county and community
workers that will call on the cot
ton farmers beginning Monday,
will offer them the two plans as
provide dby the government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

some mounds with deliberately
carved stone decorations and four
of the largest magyar temples ever
found were included in the ruins,
he said. The district, dating
between COO and 1900 A. d., was
once thckly settled, he said, over
an area Is miles wide and 20
miles long.
He heard of the undiscovered
area from a Chiclero, a native
gum-huntcr, several months be-
fore making his explorations.
DR.. Gam conferred yesterday
with Or. Hermann Boyer, of Tu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

authority on Central American
customs.
DR.. Gam and his young Eng
lish wife, who assisted him in his
explorations, returned yesterday
from an an expedition of sew
cral weeks into the pungles along
the Bacalar Lagoon, near the
Rio Grandc, where the discovery
was made.
He told Of the vast expanse of
the ruined city rcplcte with evil
dcnccS of a vanished civilization.
Many burial mounds, walls, beau
tiful plazas, circlar forts, hand