davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Adams Man Admits Perjury
at Trial in County Court

Special DIspatch 70 the UfhaHA bFF
Beatrice. Neb.. April Ted Bas-
sett OF Adams. who recently admitted
IN court that he perjured himself,
when he testified that he purchased
liquor last fail Of Ralph Horruua, be
cause the latter took his best girl
away from him At picnic. pleaded
guilty TO the charge in county court
and was bound over % the district
court. Bassett Is serving a se-day
sentence N the county 5ail On
l.quor charge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Young Woman Is
Taken in Custody
ON Liquor Charge
Said Il Talk Too Much,
When Arresled-Boasted of
Making $4,000 in
Two Years.

Mrs. Louise yineiquerra sas sitting
on the front porch OF her pretty home
at $40 Forest avenre Thursday after
noon when a car drove up and two
men alighted.
They were Robert Samardiek. gen
eral federal prohibition agent, and
Deputy United States Marshal
Thomas
You're under arrest . said Bob.
when he arrived on the porch.
This is what l get because l talk
too much. murmured the woman.
who Is young and handsome and who
was quoted recently as hoasting that
she has made 81. 900 IN less than Two
years bootlegging.
Dresses in Fine Clothes,
She asked permission TO telephone
her lawyer. il was granted. Then
she dressed herself IN a handsome
tailored grey suit ard other fire
clothes.
Vow drive me to my uncle's. Tony
Perrueeello, and he VIII sign my
bond she directed
Il am not your chauffeur, said
samardlek. You are going to jail
You take the United States govern
ment prohibition department too
much as joke.
A few moments later Mrs. Ninci.
guerra was behind the bars OF the
county Jail. Her lawyers We're hunt.
ing for bondsman. United States
Attorney Kinsler refused 10 accept
her uncle as a bondsman.
Husband Is Sought.
A warrant was also issued for her
husband. Sebastiano.
Assistant United States Attorney
Keyser said that, as she IL no"
charged with a second offense, she
stands good ehang Of long Jail
sentence II convicted. on November
10, 1922. she pleaded guilty in federal
court to llanor charge and paid a
fine OF 500.
samardlck said he has evidence
that high school students were among
those 10 whom the Nsoman sold liquor.
Some OF these. il is said, viii testify
at the preliminary hearing before the
United states commissioner within a
day or two.
Internal revenue agents, also. are
looking into her affairs TO find out
why she failed 10 make an income
tax return
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06

London, April 5.-The London
Press i'm its yoluminous accounts
today of Lord Carnaryon's life and
death reflects the popular feeling
that perhaps there really Is some
thing i'm the story that the ancient
Egyptions set mysterious death
trap In the tombs Of their rulers
so as to punish by means OF poison
those who might disturb those
sealed resting places.
Superstitious souls, ever since
the Infection suffered by Lord
Carnaryon became known, have
contended it was possible he was
the victim OF retribution thus in
flicted. Fears of further retribu-
fion it is suggested, may deter
Egyptians, from touching the tomb
again, but Sir Wallis Bulge. keep
er of Egyption antiquities in the
British museum. says that il the
excavation enterprise continues to
be financed he is sure there viii
be no trouble in procuring native
labor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Killed PLAYING Cowboy.

Springfield. Ill, April Eddie Ter.
rass. 1s.year old hoy. who has been
crippled all his life. was happy yes.
terday when Tony Yaris came TO play
Indian and cowboy With him. Eddie,
with a blanket hiding his efntehes,
was 60 lie the Indians, trying TO 90.
cape from the dashing cowboy with
a big revolver under his belt.
just as the cowboy came upon the
indian, around the corner OF the
house. he let 20 with the revolver
Eddie wns near death last night with
n bullet in his head and Tony could
not be found.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
L. NJ. ". Maintains Monopoly
of Labor, Operators Charge

Washington. April a.--Charging the
United Mine Workers of America with
destructive monopoly Of labor" the
hituminens operators special commit.
tee today filed a brief with the United
States coal commission citing the labor
organization Tor maintaining cam.
paign of allegedlv deliberate violence. -
The operators charged tho unions
policy toward employers was the
chief deterrent TO satisfactory sup.
ply and price of coal
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Hot Contest in Cambridge
Special Dispatch 60 The Omaha Rec.

Cambridge. Nsba April s.-The
three-eeronered fgh, for election on
the village hoard Of trustees was
hetiy contested. Ina Bentley and
Herman Miedeman were reelected
nr. Il. T. Stewart and Lloyd (.
Richardson were returned as mem.
hers OF the schoel board.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06

had received at Assouan. He was then
brought TO this city. where physicians
found that the throat and tonsils
were affected.
The patient rallied from the first
stages of the Illness. but ON March
23 there came a serious relapse with
a recurrence of high temperature and
lungs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Beatrice Will Abandon
Municipal Light Plant

speeiaI DlsDnIeh 10 Ihe UIhAHA H'e'
Beatrice. Neb. April, 1.-THE city
commissioners passed an ordinance
entering into a contract with Block
Bros Flour Mills company to furnish
electric current 10 the city. which
has used its own juice for number
years. The contract becomes ef.
fective IN 1924, or as soon as the
company completes the hydro electric
plant which Is now being built at
Blue sprngs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
House Refuses
toCut Funds for
Normal Schools
Battle Wages All Day Over
Appropriations : Bovine
Tuberculosis Fund Now
Discussed.
special Dispatch to The Omaha BEE.


Lincoln, April 5.-The lower house
refused today TO cut normal ssehool
appropriations one penny.
Representative Dan CARRIER. of Red
Cloud, who yesterday introduced and
succeeded in getting adopted a mo.
ton which placed the house on record
as fayoring abolishment of the ad-
vaneed college courses taught by nor
NAL schools in alleged costly dupliea-
ton of courses taught in the uniyer-
sity. today made a motion to reduce
normal appropriations 80 per cent.
After much argument, CARRIER amend.
ed his motion so the reduction would
only be 10 per cent. The house voted
that motion down.
Then Representative Theodore Os.
terman made a motion that none of
the normal school appropriations
should be used in maintaining the adj
vaneed college courses, This. too.
was voted down. and the house was on
record as against the advanced
courses, but as refusing TO take any
further action in abolishing them.
Farm Aid Discussed.
Representative Dysart proposed
that, while the house was going on
record against advanced college
courses in normal schools it should
also go on record as opposed 10 nor
NAL training courses in the univer
sity. This was in the form OF a sug
gestion and no motion was made
When. the house adjourned tonight It
was in The midst OF heated argu
.ment over a motion by Eeifer that
500 900 be added 10 tine blanket bill
for eradication of bovine tuberculosis.
Representatives Osterman and
Book. democrats. led the fight for this
appropriation. osternian ridiculs6
tho plan proposed by the governor.
which is embodied in a bill by Jaeoby
The Bryan plan eontemplates putting
agricultural college students at work
inspecting herds for tuberculosis. and
lrudpto Page Two, Column fiye1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06

pawnee city. April 5.--Funeral
services for Jacob Marley, 30, We're
held at tho Presbyterian church I'M
der the direction OF Rev. Paul Calvin
Payne. Mr.. Marley was one OF the
old pioneer residents OF this section.
He died at the home Of a son In Iowa
vbsrs be had gone for a visit
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Four Killed by Cyclone

Washington, April s.--tonr persons
wcro r'ported Killed ana az least a
doEen homos DESTROYED in a cyclone
which this afternoon swept the viilage
~ Silver Springs, Md, few miles
from Washington.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Scoltsbluff Theater Sold

7I'0'Ff 'FF"FH'R'' Y" = ~ '''''''''' -
scottshiutf. Seh.. April s.
", II. ostofherg n, manager Of
thu Ofpheuni tb1atcr here. completed
the purchase of the star thoater and
viii take possession April u. running
both theators after that date,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Free Pass Bill Signed.

Lincoln. April a.-Soyerner {. ".
Bryan signed the free pass hiil yester-
day which provides for free passes for
ministers OF the gospel. charity work,
ers, inmates Of hospitals aud others.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06

ried trip to Cairo from London by air
and by sea, was at the bedside. A
daughter and a son, Lord Portchester.
were also present.
The first word of the earfs illness
came on March 10, when it was said
that he was suffering from an infee-
tion due to the insect bite which he
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
The Weather

Forecast.
Friday fair and colder.
Temperature
Highest. 81, Lowest. - Nesn. q
Neruaai. ~
Tetas excess since January !. 80
Relative Humidity. reroentage-
: s. N. 81, Nean. - + m -
Precipitation. Inches ard handresiths.
Total ., relsl since January !. -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Tut Poison
Held F at al
to Carnaryon
Discoyerer of Pharaoh's Tomb
Dies, Perhaps Victim of
Potion Left TO Guard
Body.

Cairo, April 5.-The earl of Carnar-
Won, discoverer of the tomb of Pharaoh
Tutenkhamun died early today at a
hotel here after a stubborn battle
against blood poisoning and pneumo-
MIA following the bite of an Insect.
Lady Carnary on. who made hur-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
The Sunday Bee

Society Drops the Whole SIman Family" An illustrated
relating the troubles that have to the
bcrs Of this famous New York family.
r to Truly Egyptian" Women win be inter
ested particularly this explanation of the King Tut trend
the part Of the fashion creators.
"soldierwoh" gripping short story from the of
Owen Oliver.
Neghbors the Caribbean Sea-" visit the tropics
the of Louis Boswck the Omaha photog
rapher. In the rotogravure section.
"Its Good Trick IL You Do It." o. Mcintyre dwells
humorously his great ambitionto successfully
Pullman car window
few Of the features in the big Sunday Bee
best Sunday In addition there Is
sketch Stephen Leacock Mark Sui
lvans political review, the only rotogravure section
Nebraska four comic published anywhere,
complete society news sport section in Omaha and
the world by The Associated Press,
the international News Service and the Universal Service
The Sunday Bee
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-06
Information
Bureau

8 How convenient the infor-
nation bureau is when it is
needed. II it were not ac-
cessible we would be in sore
straits many times.
: The information bureau of
the world of business and in
dustry IS in the want" Al
columns.
I They tell of jobs that are
available-of business OPEN
ings throughout the state
where real estate loans may
~ seeured-of farms which
are waiting tenants, etc.
Z They contain lists of articles
for sale--appeals of trained
men seeking work-houses.
rooms and apartments for
fent-in fact. they convey
valuable, authentic inforRa-
tion about hosts of things.
4 Use The O ma ha Bee
WANT Adj information hu-
roau as readily ms you, use the
telephone-~-it is always at
your cor mand.
Read and Use The
Omaha Bee ~ ant Ids,
the Beeline 10 Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
The W omen S Section

cherries, and serve ice cold on q
bed of lettuce.
Grape Juice Ice: G sweetened
grape juice; " c lemon juice; Y
c orange juice; 1-3 c sugar; {
water; ] egg white.
Boil the sugar and water togeth
er for two minutes. Add the fruit
Juicr and when cool freeze to q
musby consistency. Add The egg
white stiffly beaten and freeze un.
iii stiff. Pack carefully and let
stand for an hour or more before
serving.
Angel Food Cake: y egg whites,
i I salt, cream of tartar; ~
baking powder; ~ G sugar;
- level cups pastry flour; 2 t
Vanilla
Beat the egg whites and salt
until frothy, add the cream Of tar
tar and baking powder and beat
until very stiff. Add the sugar
slowly and beat uptil creamy. Cur
and fold in the flour sifted three
times. Add the vanilla. Fill angel
.ake pan three fourths fuiI. Bake
IN a slow oven 80 minutes. lnVert
he pan and let cool, then carefully
remove with a spatula.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
Final Decree Is
Given MerralIs

Charles y. Nerralls Of this city,
obtained a final decree of divorce
yesterday from EIine Tubolel Mcr-
rails, an interlocutory decree hay
ing been filed ON August ;, 1922
The former Mrs. Merralls was mar
ried several months ago at MeXi-
cali, it being impossible for her to
be married in this state until the
final deere cWas entered.
David Alvin Henderson was
granted final decree from Robbie
Brodis Henderson on the ground.
of dcsertion, an interlocutory de
cree having been filed April "A,
1922.
Margaret /. Forrest was granted
Il final decree from Lorenzo a. For,
rest, the court having allowed ;ll
interlocutory deere on June 30
1922.
Suez Fonseca BaiZa was given an
interlocutory decree from Jesus
Baiza.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
Conk ling Sets
Trial Date S in
3 Crime Cases

William Keith, arraigned before
Judge Conkling Yesterday on a stat
utory charge. entered a plea of not
guilty and the court set September
Il as the date for the trial, and
appointed W. F. North to act as
Keith 5 counsel.
Juan Saragossa, charged with
burglary, also catered a plea of no.
guilty and will be September Is. At
tornev Leslie Read was appointed
by the court to defend him.
Antonio Sambrano. charged with
attempted grand larceny, pleaded
not guilty, through his attorney
Victor Berry, and the court set
September l9 as the time for trial.
Basilio SOFA, charged with EN-
bezzlement, failed to appear in
court and his bond was declared
forfeited. Judge Conkling ordered
that bench warrant be issued for
his arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
Salmon Caught
Wearing Hat
of Mayor
by United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A.
The most utterly charming fish
story ever told, to which every
othey angler might just as well
bow his head ard quit, is told
by John S. Montgomery, former
mayor Of Lodi.
The mayor says he was fish
ing on the Rogue river in Ore
gon, and had a number of flies
hooked into his hat-like fish
ermen do. 4 branch of a tree
knocked the sky-piece off and
it galloped dowr, the stream out
of sight. It was found a week
later by a San Francisco fish
crman on a salmon's head.
The salmon had shared in a
long leader and worn the MILL
merry down the coast.
The former Lodi mayor
doesn't say. when he's going
fishing again, The line of ap-
piicants TO join the party may
form to the right.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
PERSONALS

Pr W W. Apple has gone to San
Diego to Join Mrs Apple prepara-
tory to an extended eastern trip
They viii return about September
1l.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. McEuen plan
to leave today for a month 5 motto"
trip to various state points.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed will
be among those from this city who
viii motor to San Diego for the
week end.
The Misses Rose, lone, Yevette
and Ouida Sammons are leaving
for Los Angeles Miss lone Sam
mons will return to her duties at
the Court House in two weeks, but
hopes to join her sisters for week
ends until they return to the city
some time in September.
Mrs. A. Nance left last night for
the coast, where she expects to
spend the remainder of tn summer
OF san Diego and Coronado.
Miss Estelie Needham will spend
the week end in San Diego.
R. f. Couch agd Weddington
Couch left this noon for weel;
end in Coronado.
Harry Barker will be among the
week-enders from this city who will
enjoy the GOODNESS at La Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
Ely PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Prcsi-
dent Calvin Coolidge today official
ly took over control of the govern
ment of the United States.
In a temporary White House ON
the third floor Of the New Willard
hotel, the new President performed
the first functions of his new Of
flee.
The first official act Of his ad-
ministIation was TO set the funeral
arrangements for his chief who
died.
Immediately upon his arrival Mr..
Coolidge summoned members Of his
cabinet who are in town-Secrctary
of State Hughes and Postmaster
General Harry s. New.
1t was decided that the body Of
the late President will be met by
the new executive and members OF
his official family, the same official
family which functioned for Mr..
Harding, and escorted to the White
House when it arrives here Tuesday.
The state funeral will take plac"
Wednesday when the body of Mr..
Harding will be taken down Penn
sylyania avenue, where he rode a
little more than two years ago for
his Inauguration, to the Capitol
where il will lie in state in the
great r0tunda.
Military Funeral
The display that goes with the
funeral Of a chief of state win be
seen when the cortege moves from
the white house to the capitol
There viii be a military band play
ing the funeral march and an escort
Of soldiers, pacing slowly.
Members Of the supreme court,
congressman, diplomats and repre-
sentatiyes Of every phase of Wash
ington s official life will be irf the
procession, according TO the plans
which were announced shortly after
Mr.. Coolidge reached Washington.
AT the capitol the catafalque
will be placed beneath the great
dome in the rotunda where others
Of the nation 3 dead have lain in
solemn state.' Soldiers and sailors,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
TCMoRRoW'S MENU

ToMoRRow's MENU
Breakfast
Fresh Figs
Maple Flakes With Sugar
and Cream
Waffles Syrup
Dinner
Fried Chicken Potato Salad
Stuffed Peppers
Rolls Butter
Strawberry Jam Pickles
Tropical Salad
Angel Food cake Grape Juice lee
Iced Tea
Tropical salad: ] G dates; l-3 G
pimento cheese; - G figs; y G
alcea pineapple; y G white seeded
cherries; II G pecan meats; Il
salts G creamy salad dressing
l5 & whipped cream.
Remove flr seeds from the dates
ana fi1 cavities with the pimento
eheese shaped into balls. Cnt each
date IL thirds, using nioistened
ssissogs. Add the figs, cut in one /
half inyh pieces, pineapple, cherries,
neagns sud salt Nix. and pour I
ever dyessiag, 0aruish with red
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
WILSON TO PARTICIPATE

WASHINGTON, Aug, t. Wood
row Wilson is expected 70 take a
prominent part in the funeral ccrc-
monies for President Harding.
Colonel Sherill, military aide to
the President. announced after Il
conference with President Coolidge
that arrangements were being made
for the participation Of Mr.. Wilson,
A squadron Of cavalry and battaj-
ion Of field artillery will meet tine
funeral train bearing President
Harding's body when it arrives
Tuesday at O'Clock and escort the
remains TO the Waite House.
President Coolidge. Chief Justice
Taft, Acting President pro tempore
Of the Senate f;enator Curtis Of
Kansas, and Speaker Gillett will
head the civil escort.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
CONSUMERS OF
BOOTLEG SMILE
RH Initen rresa LeaseA Wire


san FRANCISCO, Au%. 4.--&uch
a flood of liquor has come into San
Francisco during the past month,
brought to the three-miie limit and
there transferred to small rum-run-
ming boats, that boot!eggcrs' clients
are all smiling as the price has
been forced down en- all grades Of
liquor.
Federal Prohibition Director sam
uiL +. Rutter admits lie is power
less to prevent rum smuggling on a
large scale, having neither enough
officers nor spccd-boats to run down
smugglers. The revenue service, he
says, is similarly handicapped.
\ dozen boats, some known to be
in liquor smuggling business and
others suspected of it, regularly sail
from British Columbia with "Iiqaor
for Mexico" ana then sail from
Mexico with i'liquor for British
Columbia, cargocs both ways dis
appearing on route--usually ut San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
The Weather

SOUTHERN CALIFORNiA-Fair
tonight and Sunday except cloudy
or foggy tonight al in morning
near coast.
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Pair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
the trainshed, the conductor raised

the trainshed, the conductor raised
his arm, whistle shrillod and the
train took up its journey eastward,
carrying the nations leader back
to his rest. Draperics on the window
of the last ear were drawn and
those who saw the train pass coa!d
lool; inside and catch u glimpse of
the coffin, its flag and floral
wreath.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04

Richmond-Ground broken for
$4,000 addition 10 public library
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04

Divorce Suit Filed,-Della Maud
Byrd, who was married 10 Edgar
Cherry Byrd at Carthage Missouri
in April 1904, has filed appli-
cation for a divorce. Her com
plaiut stated thar her husband was
convicted Of assault with intent TO
murder in the superior court Of
Imperial County on May >, 1919,
and sentenced to serve from one to
IL years in san Quentin prison
The complaint also expresses the
belief that Byrd was released on
parole sometime within the past two
years. The couple have four chill
dren, Errell, Russell, Homer and
Leroy Byrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04

Santa Rosa,-Reports l6.4% gain
in bank clearings over same period
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04

Leave for San Diego-Mr. and
Mrs. William Fleming aud daught-
Cr, Miss Margaret and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Gill viii motor to san
Diego today. Mrs Fleming, Miss
Fleming and Mrs. Gill will remain
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04
SEELEY

SEELEY, August 3.-On account
Of the big increase in business in
this community G. L. Campbell has
resigned from his position AT the
county jail. Mr. Campbell finds
that his business needs his attention
Donald Campbell is quite sick at
his homie here.
L. II. Walker has left for Ramona
where he viii spend the summer.
During his absence J. a. Howard
is assisting in the butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Smith went
fishing Al Moreno Dam on We'd
ncsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dungey and fam
lily Of Fl Centre have arrived TO
take charge Of Seeley Hotel. Mrs.
Ferguson win leave for Burbank
for a rest.
Roy Womack unloaded more new
ears yesterday and is delivering
them as fast as he can set them up.
Sacramento-Contracts let for
construction Garden highway link
ing Sacramento and Yuba City.
in Coronado for two weeks and
then be in San Diego until Miss
Fleming leaves to resume her stud
les at Pomona College in September,
Electric Cooking at Steve 5. adv
Money to Ioan on automobiles
contracts bought. red K. Cross.
$40 Main ST. Phone $50 Adv
Firemen Have Rur-Fire, prob
ably caused by spontaneous com
bustion. which destroyed q chicken
run and burned considerable brush
AZ the home of Ray Edgar, just west
of the city limits, gave members Of
the fire department a little morning
exercise today. A stream from q
chemical tank was turned on the
blaze and it was extinguished with
cut doing any great damage.
EXide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. C. Z. Coggins Battery Shop.
ADV
Try stevc's Summer Specials
they re cool. ADV
While the Wife's away it
Stevc's Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04

in Coronado for two weeks and
then be in San Diego until Miss
Fleming leaves to resume her stud
les at Pomona College in September.
Electric Cooking at Steve ). adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-04

Sacramento-Contracts let for
construction Garden highway link
ing Sacramento and Yuba City.