davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
State Finance
BillRejected by
Lower House
Conference Committee l.
Named by Both Branches
House to Insiston Passage
of Mathers-Dysart Bill.
special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Lincoln, April 26.-Republicans and
democrats in the lower house united
today in refusing to concur in the
blanket Appropriation bill passed by
the senate yesterday There wasn't
a single vote in favor of concur
renee.
This action forced Speaker Mathers
and Lieutenant Governor Johnson 10
appoint conference committees to ar
range a compromise bill and present
1t 10 the two bodies for compromise.
House members of the conference
COMMITTEES are: Burke. Mears and
Yochum of Otoe. Senate members are:
Reed, Purcell and Anderson.
Meantime, the house received the
Mathers-Dysart bills as amended BY
the senate. and they were referred to
the judiciary committee. which now
holds these bills as well as senate file
2 and another senate file, which, af.
ter the senate amendments were
placed in the Mathers-Dysart bills,
ara identically the same as the Math-
ers-Dysalt bills.
In political circles il is expected
that the house will not accept any
senate hikes on the appropriation bill
elnlesh the senate accepts IN part the
Mathers-Dysart plan of government.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Policeman Slain
in Gun Battle
Deputy Also Shot In Attempt
TO Arrest Man on Boot
Logging Charge.

-p~ci.f.Tt+. ilsh 80 rb. onsah
scottsblur Neu.z .pril 2s.--
man Albert PeterScn was faislIy
wounded and DEPUTY sheriff Guy Carl.
son shot three times by HareA Ran.
dali, whom they were attempting TO
arrest on a bootieaging charge al
Mitchell. Neb.. l. miles west ef here
at 10 last night.
Peterson died 20 minutes later. Carl
sons wounds through both arms and
back are not serious
Randall escaped \ reward 81 5000
already has been offered for his cap
tnre and posses are searching for
him.
Randall was traced from Scots.
bluf 10 Mitchell and located by the
two officers IN the house OF Julia John.
son As they went in the front door
he escaped through the back
They then went around the house 10
Tho rear aud Randall fred from an
outhuilding. the first shot striking
Peterson and he next three taking
effect on Carlson
Peterson is survived by his widow.
his parents two brothers and sister
at Phillips. Neb. lie had been on the
local force three months. lie was IS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
More Than | 900 Recover
Savings i'm Defunct Banl

More than 1000 dcposltors have re.
covered their savings in the dofunot
American State bank. The bank be
gan to pay off its depositors Wednes.
day.
The amount. according to officials,
will run close to $500 .000
years and accumulated 5000 was sur.
prised whsn she was given a check
Tor this amount bearing interest, nc.
cording TO one OF the paying tellers
at the Union State bank, where of.
fices OF the state bank examiner are
nov located
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Omaha Lutheran Pastor
Speaks at SYNOD Meeting

Rev. + 4, hinder, ID. D, OF Omaha,
chaplain and instructor OF the 1m-
manuel Deaeoness home OF Omaha.
owned by the Augustana synod. ad.
dressed the 5ith annual convention
OF the Lutheran Iowa conference OF
Augustana synod, representing $4,000
members in Iowa. at the Augustana
Lutheran church In Sioux City Wed.
nesday night. where the Iowa oonven.
tion is holding its sessions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Chicago Dry Agent Cleared
in 100000 Liquor Scandal

Chicago. April 2e.-Jnited Sgaets
Attorney Edwin a Olson to-day had
vindieated Roscoe { Andrews, sus-
PENDED prohibition director of Illinois,
as hlameless in connection with the
transfer ot the ssae Gee naaor stock
of Gronmes and Ullrtoh from Their
warehouse. April s. 70 homes Of Chi
eaco business men. olson'S state
ment followed an investigation which
resulted today in federal indictments
Of the Grommes ard Jnrich Corpora
non. and seven individuals. for con.
spiracy 90 viols,e the nationsl pre-
hihltion act. Mr.. Olson said there
was no Interior motive on the part
OF Andrews In signing the transfer
permits.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
ALI Britain Pollrs
Blessings Upon
Bridal Couple
Duke of York and Lady Eliza
beth Bowers-Lyons Welded
in Historic Westmin-
ster Abby.

London. April 26.-The Duke of
York and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon
joined hands and hearts before tho
golden altar Of Westminster Abbey to-
Gay while all Britain poured out its
blessings.
The magnificent church service that
elevated modest the Scotch girl from
the common ranks to place in the
crown OF the empire would have ex.
allied a king or queen.
The great edifice in Parliament
square which enshrines within its
hallowed walls the mortal remains of
kings, aueens, martyrs. saints and
heroes. has been the scene OF a thou
sand national ceremonies of tran
seending Interest, but it has wit
messed few that surpassed in beauty
and solemnity today's romantic event.
All the members OF the royal
family. all that are greatest in the
life of the empire, and brilliant ar
ray OF foreign princes, mobiles. am
bassadors and ministers, with their
ladies'. were there in the midst of this
glittering splendor of state. The
American ambassador, in a somber
court suit of black, sat among his
gorgeously attired European col.
leagues. a symbol of democracy.
Voice Scarcely Audible.
The entire service was conducted
with the traditional precision OF
British royal events. Only when the
bride was called upon by the arch
bishop OF Canterbury to repeat the
solemn ritual beginning:
Il take thee to be my welded hns.
band" did her manner betoken any
sign OF nervousness. Her voice was
scarcely audible TO the vast oongre.
cation.
The bridegroom gave the impression
Of a man at happy ease. Queen Mary
wore a solemn. severely dignifled ex.
preston and kept her eyes upon the
bridal couple throughout. The ven
erable Dowager Queen Alexandra gave
the regal ceremony human touch
by moving out OF her place and be.
slowing kisses upon the members OF
the party as they came within the
chancel.
Next TO the bride and groom. Prin-
cess Mary and the prince os Wales
were tho objects of most attention.
The prince appeared TO be the calmest
man in the abbey and he toyed with
the plume OF his three -cornered mill.
tary hat during the entire ceremony.
Turn to Page Two. Column Three,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Triple Funeral Held
for Tornado Victims


Beatrice. Neb.. April 26.--A triple
funeral was held at the home of os'
car Dawson for Mrs. Fern Bruens-
bach and her two daughters. Evelyn.
3, and VILLA. :. who lost their lives
in the tornado which swept through a
strip Of country seven miles south
east Of Bafnston Monday. The ser.
mon was read BY Rev u, NJ Burn
nam Of Liberty.
Clyde Bruenshaeh husband and
father. the only surviving member OF
the family, who Was seriously injured.
is improving
The work of cleaning up the wreck.
age in the path of the storm Ia now
In progress II will require weeks
to complete il. About n dozen farm
homes were either destroyed or dam.
aged
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
&C. Dawes Head
of Minute Men
Organization 10 Work for
Good Government Without
Party Ties.

Chicago April ss.-orgsnization of
The Minute Nen Of the Coustitu-
ton. heralded as "A movement fer
good government without party afal-
iations~ has been launched here. K
became known today. BY Charles 9
Dawes former director of the nations
al budget. and a group cf associates.
Mr. Dawes Is slated 10 ee president
of the organization. designed to func-
ilon as "a statewide organization
Among the purposes Of the assoc;e-
ton as announced by its organizers.
IS 10 obtain delegates from Illinois TO
the republican and democratic state
and NATIONAL conventions pledged 10
support the inclusion OF five certain
planls in the platform o. each party.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
CutExpense
Of Capitol
House Plea
Resolution Is Adopted Calling
Upon Commission to Change
Plans to Keep Within
$5,000,OOO Appropriation.
Coodhue Removal Urged
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April 26.-The house to-
day. after warm fight, adopted a
resolution introduced two weeks ago
by Anspoker and Thatcher, calling
upon the state capitol commission to
cut plans and specifications for the
new statehouse so the building. when
completed, would not cost more than
s5,Oo0.o00 appropriated for that pur-
pose by the legislature four years
ago.
Immediately after adoption OF this
resolution, Amspoker and Thatcher
introduced second resolution re-
questing the commission to terminate
its contract with Architect Bertran1
Goodhue as soon as possible. There
were 23 members who signed the
resolution. On motion OF Beushausen
Of Loup City, consideration of the
resolution was postponed.
Promises Recalled.
Numerous members, who served
two years ago. asserted during the
argument on the resolution that mem.
hers OF the commission appeared be-
fore the session at that time and as
sured members they could tell their
constituents that cost of the state
house would be within the s5,00o0oo
mark.
4 dispute arose as to whether mem
ber OF the commission didn't assert
at that time that the statehouse
proper and a part Of the tower could
be built on this appropriation. Others
asserted that the commissioners
stated the exterior of the tower would
be completed, while interior finish
ings would be held up until the
arowth of the state and activities de-
manded completing the interior so of.
flee rooms could be installed.
BaIdrige Resolution Beaten.
BaIdrige OF Omaha moved that an
amendment be inserted requesting the
capitol commission to-, complete the
structure within the s5.0o0,o00, If
practicable. The amendment was
voted down.
Those voting against the resolution
follow: Beushausen, G. E. Collins,
G. s. Collins, Davis of Cass, Dennis.
Densmore, Dpball, Dysart, Green,
Harrington. Heffernan, Hyde, John.
son. Lamb, Neff, O'Malley, Regan,
Rourke, Smiley, Strehlow, Thomsen
Wilson of Dawes, Wilson of Ian
caster. Wise and Wood.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Rail Worker Hurt i'm Row
i'm Council Bluffs Yards

Durlng an aIteleation " edhesdaf
morning between laborers in the
Northwestern railroad yards al coun.
eli Bluffs. Anton Mcsih was siugged
twice on the head by one OF his fel.
low worhlnen. whose identity police
were unable 10 ascertain. The injured
man was taken Ia the Jennie I'd.
mundson Memorial hospitsl in the POI
lice ambulance. lie suffered severe
gashos in his scalp
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Southern Belle Becomes
Bride of Denman kounlze

Two hundued guests. representative
families of the southern aristocracy.
gathered In Memphis. Tenn. WeineS.
day evening az the home OF Mrs. Rob.
ert W. Harris. for the wedding OF
her daughter, Mary Mallory. TO Den
man kountze. son Of g r. kountRe
OF Omaha. After tho ceremony SEQ
guests came for the reception.
Following a trip abroad on the
Aquitania they viii spend two months
touring on the continent and on June
Is will receive their friends At the
home Of MIR. c. r. kountxc. with
whom thoN VIII reSlac
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Mary Roberts Rinehari. Inc.

I'NNcr OcI0 AprlI sN.--N charter
was issued Yesterday to Mary Roh.
ert Hiuohau. Inc, capital SSoe 0Oe
The object ot the corporation as stated
Ia the application - producing ami
writing books The meorpcfators ara
Airs Rinchart STANLEY NJ RiRchart
and William Gordon Buchanan, all Of
Washington
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Father Of Six Found Dead
from Gas in His Bathoom

Angel Mlnlin. iabor,~ e5ts Decatur
street was found dead in the hath
room ~ his home yesterday morning
BY his daughter. Alice
Gas was escaping from an open jet
lie is survived by six children. The
body was taken to the Bradley 4 Dor.
rance undertaking establishment.
Death is believed 10 have been aeci
dental
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Nine Year-Old Boy Playing
With Rifle Kills Mother

Logan Utah, April 2s.--Nine.year-
old Eldon Jenson Of Cornish. Utah,
shot and killed hissmother. Josephine
Jensen. 4e, while playing with a rifle
wednesday night, according to word
received here this afternoon. The
youth told authorities he did not
know tho gun was loaded and he Is
mt being held.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Pacific Coast
Strike Spreads
toDock Workers
About l.500 Longshoremen
and Trapspor. Enplcyes
Walk Out at San
Pedro.

San Francisco. April ss.-The n
dustrial Workers of the w -. an
eiai strike IL the Pacific coast states
spread to lonkshorenen and transport
workers at san Pedro, Cal. today and
i was reported 100 men had quit
work thereI In Oregon il was said
the strike had not gained new ad-
herents. but in Washington indica-
fions were that il had caused addi-
fionsl workers 10 leave their Jobs.
Figures complied hy the LOYAL Le-
gion Of Loggers and Lumbermen IN
Seattle showed 1000 men were out
A few bundled loneshoremen are In
ciuded in the strikers. but few II any
lumber mill workers.
Five steamers that were tied up at
Everett. Wash. left without taking
cargo. The strikers at Everett have
demanded 81 an hour and $3.50 over.
time. instead OF SO cents and 81 %.
the present scale.
Expect Strike TO Grow.
Il Is expected the lumber mills VIII
be forced to lay of their night shifts
4 the loggers refrain from working
Tor any great length OF iime 1t IS
predicted by the J. W. w leaders
that the strike will grow. as it had
been planned 10 eail out additional
men daily. so that al members of the
organization Will be out by May !.
when a demonstration Is planned
The strike has been a peaceful one
and, although many poiice have been
placed ON the docks. especially at san
Pedro. they have not had 10 enforce
their authority.
steamer Delayed.
New York. April a6.-Activities of
the striking l. W. w. marine trans
port workers delayed departure for
short tiueStodsy of the coastwise
steamship Henry r, Mallory. with $50
passengers FOR Key West and Calves
ton Harbor conditions otherwise
were reported normal
Union officials said the strike had
gained strength. but steamship on.
Gals bclitfled their claims Of traffic
interruption
officials of the International Sea.
mems unian said they would not ad-
vise a general strike on MAY II the
unions demands for wage increases
Of about SIS a month over the pre-
Nailing shipping board rate were not
met. Members would be told 10 seek
employment elsewhere. il was said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Geneva Debaters, Win
From Clay Center Team
xr.~t.y nfsnufrf1 IN Tho Omaha Hek.

Geneva, Neb., April 26.-The final
debate WIS won by Geneva and the
Geneva team will represent tho Cen
trail district at the state contest In
Lincoln. Clay Center had the affirm
alive and Geneva the negative of the
question. Resolved. That Nebraska
Should Adopt the Kansas Industrial
Court System" Geneva team: How
ard Hamilton, Roland Propst and
Donald Warner. Clay Center: Misses
Eckef and Burt and Mr.. Platte. The
judges were Professors A. G.. Heyhoe.
j. 10. Taylor and J. w. Blair of Doape
college. The debate was close, the
decision being two to one.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Love Cult Members Caught.

81 Joseph, Mich. April sd-- nenia
min I'm, 2S, aud Nrs, Lillian llama.
ford. SO. who were intercepted at
stoNensvilie early today while fleeing
from the House OF David. were
brought back aud agreed 10 go before
the grand jury investigating alleged
immortality at the House ~ iavid
colonysand tell all they know about
eonditsns thera
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
American kidnapped 10y
Mexican Bandits l. Free

Mexico city. April 2s.-The Amefi.
can consul at Torreon has advised the
American embassy here that Oliver
W krull, the mining engineer kid,
mapped by the bandit leader. Juan Ga.
Undo. from the Trinidad mine. Dur
ango. on April 6. arrived i'm T@reou
Monday
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Walla Walla Puts Ban on
Cigaret Ads ON BiIlboards

Walla Walla. Wash. April 26.x
Cigaret advertising on hin boards win
be taboo In Waia Naila. after Janu-
AIRY /, 1894 The city commission de.
cided yesterday after long discus
alon with representatives OF the ad.
vertising concerns.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Mayor of Toxic Resigns.

Toxic. April 2b.-~Niscoun, Goto has
rendered 10 the municipal council
his resignation as mayor Of Toxic.
lie gave rs his -rfason his Intention
10 work for tie settlement of russo
Japa&ese problem
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Chief Forester Decorated

Washington. April 26.-The dis
ilnsuished service medal has been
conferred ON William u. Greeley,
chief forester Of the United States,
who had charge OF forestry forces In
France during the war
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
The Weather

1'or - hours ending al ?. m. krsa
- isass
Temperature.
NiEhest ~. lowest, >, mean IS. nos-
mNl St
Tctsf excess siaea danukFs :. i-ft
Relative Humidity. rsre~atsx~,
: a. m. 81 >oens = n m -
Precipitation iaehe. and uundreslths
Total .af Total siDee January 4. e.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
Noted Zionist
Is Greeted by
Human Aisle
World Leader Passes Through
Lane of Thousand Oma.
hans Amid Mechani-
cal Din.

Siren whistles blowing full blast.
automobile klaxons sounding off, and
cheers from more than 1000 follow
ers who formed a pathway at the
Union station greeted DIR. Chain
Weimann. world Zionist leader. on
his arrival here yesterday morning.
He was the guest of honor at a
banquet at the Brandeis restaurant
Inst night and spoke at the Bran.
deis theater following the dinner
Hundreds of Jewish men and wom-
en-, carrying Zionist flags. joined in
a parade or automobiles which accom-.
panied DIR. Weizmann from the de-
pot to Hotel Fontenelle.
Greeted by Mayor.
Mayor Dahlman. Rev. Frank G.
Smith and well known Omaha scien-
lists We're on hand to greet DR.. Weiz-
mann. who is connected with the
chemistry department of the Jniyer-
sity of Manchester. England
DIR. Weizmann said that the astab-
fishing Of homeland of which refuge
for Jews will lessen the European
relief now being carried on.
"The European relief work is won
derful," he said, '.but We are only
furnishing temporary relief. permit
ting these people to be exposed 20
the same conditions which made them
refugees.
During the past two and half
years, since the Zionist movement
really began TO gain headway, more
than 10000 Jews have moved to Pales.
tine from various countries of the
world" DIR. Deizinann said. THE
Jewish population there is about
100000. The country, If properly de-
veloped. will accommodate between
$500 900 and 100000 persons"
THE Zionist movement is important
to American Jews because Palestine
will become a>community of credit to
Jews of all the world" said DR. Weiz-
mann. There will be the center OF
Jewish culture. learning. education
and religion. From Palestine this
knowledge will radate to all parts of
/ the globe"
DR.. Weizmann, with wave of his
hand, almost rebuke to the news
paperman interviewing him. denied
that large number OF American
Jews will move TO Palestine.
But few will go from the United
States,' he said. Those who do so
will be moved only by sentiment.
Palestine's importance will be a
haven OF refuge for the prosecuted
Jews OF Europe"
To Harness Jordan.
Farming, he said, will be one of the
chief occupations. Manufacturing
/ also will be carried on. He said that
mammoth hydroelectric plant IL to
be built on the banks OF the Jordan
river near huge waterfalls.
DIR. Weizmann Is making a tour of
/ the country in the interests of the
Zionist movement. Hundreds Of Jew
ish leaders from the central states
are here to greet him and 10 hear his
address.
! DIR. Weizmsnn would spend the
afternoon sleeping. his secretary said,
because he spent a very restless night
on the train coming to Omaha.
Among the Omaha Zionists who
greeted DIR. Weizmann were J. +.
Robinson. John Feldman. II. Levine,
Sioux City; A. h Alpirn, j. Helphand,
J. Friedman, S. Ravitz, Louis Biotcky.
Meyer Silverman, Des Moines. A. l.
Kulakofsky. J. Slosborg, Amber, Ir-
wing Stalmaster. J. Katleman, Dr.
Philip Sher. Nathan T.. Green. Nathan
Bernstein and J. Crounse.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-27
PERCY HAMMOND

The highest paid dramatic
critic in the world is Percy
Hammond.
A master of the English
language and thorough
student of the drama. Ham,
mond's stories of the theater
are both informing and en-
tertaining.
He tells the whole story
OF what is transpirlng along
Broadway.
Percy Hammond writes y
weekly letter on the theater
in New York, IL appears
only in
THE SUNDAY BEE
, 1923-01-28

ly distinctive In all black. I was
shown a handsome thing Of black
cocoa lace beaded with the black
wooden beads. the sizo Of q zee
French pea, in a round design that
was most effective.
The Tuck.in Blouse.
The tuck-in blouse Is seldom seen
except with tailored suits, and even
here you are more than likely to find
an over-blouse in one of the palmer
types. Blue canton crepe or crepe
de chine ornamented in soutache
braid or q fancy stitchery is q ia
vorite with the plain models. Nova
days, you know, a woman never
knows where she may end when she
leaves home in the morning. An I'M
portant club meeting where she may
be asked TO make n speech, q bazaar
where unexpectedly she may have to
take charge. a morning committee
which may be followed by a lunch
cor at a smart restaurant. And as q
consequence she must be always
ready 10 make a smart appearance,
which she may feol certain OF doins
II there Is a charming blouse hiding
underneath her suit coat,
At an exclusive little tea house tho
other day l noticed n well-known
c~lub-woman wearing n blouse OF
metal brocade in a pompadour de-
sign. which is o only very fashion,
able at the moment. but EXTREMITY fss-
cinating as we'll. Ehe ones Of bril-
liant carmlne and gold. With a touch
OF blue N the cleaning metal cloth,
, 1923-01-28
THINGS EVERY HOUSEKEEPER OUGHT TO KNOW

curtains. children's underwear, hand
kerchiefs. etc.
A tiny lasb'lght in the guest-room
is most convenient (and welcome)
when the switches or lights are un-
familiar.
II one must use cheap cuts of meat,
the best way in which to use them
is en- casserole.
a little toy funnel Is excellent for
hlling salt and pepper shakers and
vinegar and oil cruets.
To remove SCOT from a carpet with
out leaving smenrs, cover with coarse
salt and sweep up.
Garnish veal or pork with fried ap-
pie rings or steamed prunes, slightly
spiced.
Honey Is nice mixed with cream
cheese and spread between tea bis.
cults.
A towel rack fastened under the
closet shelf is excellent as a trouser
hanger.
To hasten your cake-mlxing pu.
the butter through a potato =icer.
Ham Is a very economical meat
a. there is not much waste to e..