davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Mrs. Vinciquerra
Is Acquitted Of
Nuisance Charge
Jury Hung on Possession
Charge and Queen of Boot
leggers Will Be Retired
Husband Convicted.

4 jury in federal court after de
liberating from 10 TO ) yesterday.
returned a verdict finding Louise
FiciQuerra not guilty OF maintaining
a nuisance at her home. SO Forest
avenue. The jurors were unable 10
reach an agreement on the second
charge against her OF possession Of
liquor. She was found not guilty on
the other charge. that of sale Of
liquor.
Does the government want TO try
her again on this second ehargeS'
Judge Woodrough asked.
The government viii try her again
on that charge" replied Assistant
United States Attorney Keyser.
She was ordered freed under the
same bond as she has been under.
The jury found her husband Sehas-
tiano. guilty on the charge Of sale
and possession Of liquor and not
guilty on the charge OF maintaining a
nuisance. lie was freed under his old
bond 10 await sentence. The maxi
mum on the sale charge IS six months
in prison. The maximum on the pos
session charge IS sson fine
Louise. who Is alleged No have
boasied she made sas 600 bootlegging
in less than two years. Was van and
worn from sitting seven hours IN the
marshals office. Her husband and
her cousin, Louise Salerno. kept her
company. She showed nc emotion
when the verdicts were read
The jury came in Al ; for additional
instructions ON the second count.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Red Party of l. s.
Dissolves S elf
Diyerls Members to Workers
Pariy-To Make Open
Fight for Communism.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 17.-rhe commu.
mist party of America has dissolved
itself and diverted its members 10
the Workers Party of America. which
1t recognizes a sthe only affiliation OF
the third internationale of Moscow in
the United States. it was disclosed
today by associates of c. e. Ruthen-
berg. secretary Of the central execu.
tive committee of the workers party.
The communists dissolved, accord
ing to Ruthenberg's fellow officers at
the national headquarters. after yot-
ing at secret convention here April
that they believed the support
which the Workers Party Of America
has already won among the working
masses Will enable IL openly and pub
licly 10 carry on the struggle for
communism in the United States
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Premier Bonar Law
Will Retire in Fall

London. April l7.-iremier Bonar
Law. in the opinion OF high officials
Of the government. viii surely retire
in the autumn owing TO poor health.
The prime minister's supporters
scout the idea that he will lie forced
out. Opponents in his own party as
well as ~ the two liberal wings are
afraid Of the "bg stick in the shape
of n threat that if he is defeated he
Will advise the king TO send for Ram
say Macdonald, leader OF the labor
ties. to form n cabinet.
This threat. which has held many
opponents in line. IL counted on to
insure his retention IN office until he
Is ready TO retire voluntarily.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
State Fund
Bill Passed
by House
Republican Members Unite
Solidly in Supporting Blan-
ket Appropriations Meas
ure-Goes to Senate.
Arbor Lodge Bill Signed
special Dispatch to TIE Omaha Bee.

special Dispatch to TIE Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April 1.-THE house pass.
ed blanket appropriation bill on
third reading today by a straight par
y vote. The democrats TO a mar
Foted against H. while the republicans
we're united in casting their ballot II
favor Of Il.
Because none OF the appropria
lions exceeded those recommended N
the governor. only a majority o.
The only difference between the
votes was needed to pass the bill
governors recommendations and those
embodied ii the bill IL that appro-
lriations IN the bll are more ,hsn
500 900 less than those suggested by
Governor Bryan.
The bill lis row IN the hands OF ths
senate finance committee. The raiI.
way commission. The state board x
agriculture. the bovine tuberculosis
eradication appropriation interests ana
the Yankton bridge people are now
eentering all OF their energies on the
senate in an effort 10 get that body
10 increase their appropriations.
Demos Making Thunder.
The democrats are making political
thunder out OF the fact that appro-
rriation for salaries for certain &C.
tivities are not IN the bill. They az
sert this will make operation OF tire
state government impossible.
The republicans retaiiiate by assert
ing Il would be impossible TO make
such appropriations until II ia def.
initely decided what mode Of gov
ernment vii be in effect. As soon as
this decision is made then and then
only can appropriations be added for
activities decided upon.
Senate File is now in the house
judiciary committee. Members of the
house are preparing % attach amend
menfs 70 It so that this bill VIII con
. form in many particulars TO fhe
Mathers' bill which passed the house
and in being held IN the senate mis-
cellaneous subjects committee.
Bryan Signs Bill.
The bill. in which the state accspss
the gift Of Arbor lodge az Sebrss,
ka City and agrees 70 nay s., ,eee
year 10 maintain Il, Unassigned By the
governor today.
Other extra appropriation bills sign
ed by the governor do date follow.
Fifteen Thousand dollars fer dis
tribution and purchase OF wild phezs-
ants.
Fifty thousand dollars fer ar
QUESTION Of nlorasse. In ire sand.
hiss 50 wells may be Sunk and hunt
ers car have opportunity 10 hun. or
more duck lakes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Sister of Youth
Slain by Chiodo Oh
Stand at Inquest
Johanna Bonacci Testifies She
Feared Her Brother Frank
Who Was i'm Habit of
Carrying Weapon.

Johanna Bonacci. Il, sister Of
Frank Bonacci, who was shot and
killed Saturday night by his uncle.
V. =. Chiedo. testified last night at
the inquest which was held in crimi.
nal court No. l in the courthouse
before crowd Of eager spectators.
My mother had threatened to
shoot me-" she said after County At
torney Henry Beal, who is personally
conducting the inquest, had directed
her to tell what sho knew Of the af.
fair, and ] hurried 10 the home of
my uncle. He had told me always to
come there when l was in trouble.
This night ! went over there and Mrs.
Martin. my uncle's housekeeper.
opened the door and asked me what
the trouble was. | told her.
Mrs. Martin had previously testified
that when Johanna came TO the door
her dress had been partly torn off
and her arms and breast bore the
bloody marks Of severe scratches.
When asked by Attorney Beal if that
testimony was true the girl assented.
Johanna also corroborated Mrs.
Martins story that Frank had come
to the Chiodo home that same night
while the girl was still there and
threatened both of them.
she's got to go home now dndicat-
ing Johanna) and the rest Of YOU have
got to stop meddlinG in my affairs
or Ill shoot and when I shoot shoot
to kill, he is alleged to have said.
The trouble. ii is said. arose fron,
the fact that. the Bonacci family
wished Johanna to marry soon. and
both she and Chiodo. were against the
plan.
During the cross-questioning by at
torneys the girl recited her version of
the events leading up to and following
the fatal shooting. She made little
gestures with her hands, back from
which she had turned her long. black
gloves. Her sentences were jerky and
seemed TO indicate tho strain she was
under.
Other witnesses testified that the
dead man was IN tho habit of carrying
a gun.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Girl Jumps from Auto
TO Escape Man; May Die

spokane. Wash. April i5--Afmcd
posses today sought man whose al
vances caused n young girl 10 leap
from his speeding car. and who. when
pursued, shot and wounded the motor.
cycle officer pursuing him. The girl.
Gladys Homer. aged 1s, is IN hos
pitai with a fractured skull. possibly
dying. The motorcycle officer. J. II.
cashait. is in another hospital, with
"A bullet In his right lung.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Air Records Are
Shattered by
Army Aviators
French Sustained Flying Time
Is Exceeded by Americans
Speed Marks Are
Lowered.

Dayton, O.. April IA new Of
ficial record for sustained flying was
set by Lieuts.--J. A. MacReady and
T2 at 500 tonight. At that time.
they had completed the fist lap Of
the 81 1-s-mile course. and had been
in the air "a hours. "a minutes. 54.4
seconds. eclipsing the French record
Of "a hours and 19 minutes by five
minutes and 81 seconds.
Lieut.. Harold Harris. flying De
haviland B-4, established a new record
for 1,500 kilometers, making the dis
tance in hours and minutes. or at
the rate OF about ia niles an hour.
Records Are Broken.
The previous record made today BY
Lientenants MacRady and Kelly was
at the rate of 73 miles an hour. The
French record was 62 miles an hous.
Lientenants MacRady and Kelly also
established records for 1900 kilometers
OF Il hours, 81 minutes. so $40
seconds. and for 5000 kilometers OF
IS hours, 1 minute. 80 2.i0 seconds.
Harris maintained an average speed
OF ia miles per hour throughout his
flight. His time for 500 kilometers
was 8 hours and minutes. and for
1000 kilometers was 10 hours and 50
minutes.
This flight began al s:ss this morn
ing and was conducted over the tri-
angular course. over which Lieuten-
ants MacResdy and Kelly are flying
to set new endurance record.
Harris landed at 5:2i p IN. and ap-
pcared IN excellent condition. He ex.
pressed great satisfaction over his
success. Harris alo holds the worlds
speed record for ,0oo.kiiometer
course. set here In an aerial derby
March 81.
Harris flew a rebuilt De Haviland
tB in his flight
Prepare 10 Land.
First word from sfacReady and
Kelly was received this afternoon.
wren a note dropped from the mono
plane T.2 was found at Wilbur Wright
field. This note read.
Wilbur Wright Field: We will pro-
baby land about or 10 O'Clock. Have
searchllghfs placed to give US the
longest approach and landing area
so that We can land into the Wind
with our left side 10 the lightest part.
Provide some means that viii enable
us TO tell the direction Of the wind
smoke might do"
Immediate preparations for the
landing were begun, as soon as this
note was received.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Operating Submarine Base
10 BE Shifted TO San Diego

Washington. Arrfl 1.-THE orerat-
ing base OF submarine division No. is
Will he changed from san Pedro. Cal.
10 San Diego. on June !. according
10 a Navy department announcement
yesterday.
To tie new post the most powerful
and newest underwater fighters Of the
United States viii be assigned when
they are finished a. Quincy. Mass,
aud the Bethlehem plant at South San
Francisco. These craft are the S-ss,
S-25, SIS. S-ss. $40. Sti and S-ss
The tender Beaver. now flagship %
Capt. Amos Bronson. commander Of
the Pacific submarine force. viii he
the mother ship ef this group. Corr
msnder David Il Weaver Will com
mand the division.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Man Admits Ohio Police
Want Him on Murder Charge

Aifey Champion Of Cleveland. o.
arrested Monday night at Hotel Rome
IN company with a woman who gave
her name ss Frances Wayne Of Chi
oago, admitted TO Chief OF Detectives
Van Deusen Tuesday that he is wsnt-
ed in Cleveland on charge Of muir.
der.
Van Deusen that his wife com
mitted the murder. and is now r-rv-
ing 20 years in the Ohio state peni.
tentiary.
+ lie agreed TO waive extradition pro.
ceedings. and viii he returned a. once.
lie was arrested by Detectives Kil.
Han and Davis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Confessed Burglar May Go
to Prison to Obtain Parole

Shenandoah. Ia, April fs.--Clifford
solon, "a. bridegroom OF four months,
will probably have 10 enter prison
Halls before he can be released from
lived down In two years good citizen
snip. Governor Kendall IL interested
IN his case but the board OF parole
can not act until Scion II committed
10 prison. lie may be transferred
from the Sidney jail to start his sen.
tence and then be released. Solon is
printer in Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Memorial Services Held
for Past Officers Of ID. A. X.

Washington, April 17.-Memorial
services for former officers and
members OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. who died during
the last year, were held today as "A
part Of the annual congress OF the
organization. Among those eulogized
by Mrs. George Maynard Minor. presi-
dent general. and other speakers. was
Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood. one OF
the founders Of the society, whose
death occurred last November
Part OF the day was devoted 10 re-
ports Of committees and national on
GERS. while the evening was given
over TO n reception. A number OF
state delegations held meetings 10 de
eide what candidate they would sup
port. in the election. which will be
held Thursday. Nominations viii be
made tomorrow night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Sircctcar Strike Goes
Into Effect at Nemnhis

Memphis, Tenn. April ia strike
Of $40 street railway employees went
into effect at $40 this morning. The
company. for the first day at least.
win make no effort TO move the cars.
officials asserted. The workmen now
receive rs cents an hour for tho first
year; - cents the second. and IS
cents for the third They demand
fiat increase of cents an hour. The
company offers fiat increase q
cents an hour
This was rejected
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Leader of
Episcopal
ChurchDies
Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle Will
Be Buried at St. Louis Fri
day : Had Been Ill
Since February %.
Council Now in Control

st. Louis. Mo-, April 1.-THE funer.
al of the Right Rev. Daniel 5. Tuttle'
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church in the United States, Who died
this afternoon. will be at . Friday
The body will lie in state at Christ
church cathedral in the forenoon.
There will be no sermon and only sim
pie hymns.
His death followed several weeks of
illness. which started with a severe
attack of grip. The bishop Was So
years old.
The bishops two SONS. George NJ.
aud Arthur, the only surviving reid
tives. were at his bedside when the
end came.
III Since February eS.
Death came at a.o3 o'clock. He had
been ill since February IS, when he
suffered an attack of grip.
With the aged prelate's death passed
the system of awarding by seniority
the office of presiding bishop of the
United States, which Bishop Tuttle
held by seniority since 1903. Under
oil dtlS fiiiftit Notto ut tiV isPlotOptb
general convention of 1919, however,
direction of the church's affairs has
been placedsiri the hands of a council
with an elected bishop as head.
Bishop T. r. Galor of Memphis heads
this council at present.
Tolling of the bells at Christ
church cathedral, the seat of the Mis-
\ souri, diocese of the church, Bishop
Euttle's diocese. was begun as soon
as news of his death was received.
During his illness. the venerable
churchman was at times unconscious
for long periods, While at other times.
he sat up took nourishment and read
from his prayer book
Said Simple Prayer.
Now l lay me down to sleep was
the prayer he Weuld humble. II was
his favorite cnlatory prayer. Il
have never given up the habit OF re-
peating this prayer" be would say.
Coadjutor Bishop Frederick Freet
johnson becomes. by automatic
process. the bishop of Missouri, sue
ceeding Bishop Tuttle. lie is 81, and
before coming here he was bishop of
the South Dakota diocese. He is re-
lated to the family of the late Mrs.
Tuttle
Last August. the bishop presided
at the opening of the general eoa-
vention in Portland. Ore, and received
congratulations from all parts Of the
world
Uncertainty of Life.
Bishop Tuttle's last PUBLIC appear
ance was at a funeral February 27.
He preached the MONDAY sery-
ice in the cathedral February is.
Commenting on the death of Bishop
Williams OF Detroit. Bishop Tuttle
spoke OF the uncertainty of life and
alluded TO his own advanced years.
DR.. George NJ. Tuttle and Arthur
Tuttle. a mining engineer in Mexico,
are his surviving sons. Mrs. Tuttle
died in 1899.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Chicago Beard of Trade
Seeks Contract Permit

Chicago April l7.-Directors OF the
Chicago board Of trade tonight voted
to make immediate application TO Sec
retary Wallace for designation as a
contract market.
This action is in line with the pro-
visions contained in the grain futures
act. which was held constitutional by
the supreme court yesterday A COM
mitteo was appointed TO confer With
Secretary Wallace on changes in the
rules incident 20 the enforcement; Of
tho act
President John ! Stream an
nounced after the meeting that in
the meantime there would he no
change in the usual functionlng of tho
futures market.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Harding to Help Design
Red Cross Memorial

Washington. April 17.-President
Harding yesterday accepted member
ship on the American Red Cross com
mission which will approve the design
and construction of a memorial to
be erected here in commemoration of
the women who gave their services
10 the United States government in
the world war.
The memorial is expected 10 cost
$500 600.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Squaw Beheads Mate Who
Brought Divorce Action

Chamberlain. s. D.. April II
When Minnie Hawk. an Indian sauaw
on the Crow Creek reservation,
learned that her husband. also an In.
dian. had brought action Tor divorce,
she became 50 infuriated that she got
an AK, went to his tcpec while he was
alseep. and chopped his head OF. ae-
eording 10 a confession she is alleged
TO have made to the reservation au-
thorities. She was arrested and will
have a hearing hefore tho United
States commissioner here tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
American Held
In Soviet Prison
Reds Mistake Insurance Poll
cy for discriminating
Document.

London. Aprf IA Constant
nopie dispatch 10 the Daily Mail says
that Elgin E. GrosecloSe. an American
relief worker. has arrived in that CITY
from Tifiis. where he said he spent rs
days In solitary confinement In a SOW
let prison en- a charge Of spying
The charge was hased on the dis
coyery among his papers OF an in
sCrance policy which the soviet police
mistook FOR an ineriminaunx doca.
ment.
Groseclese said hat while he vas
n taii - political prisoners were She
n reprisal fer the ASSASSINATION q
a holshevik oemnissar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Italian Cabinet Members
Decide To Resign Office

London. April IA Central News
dispatch from Rome SAYS that Sfefa-o
Savaszoni. minister 81 pubic work.
and the unaersSecretaries ef foreign
affsirs. justice and industry. have de-
oided 10 resign. This. Il is declared,
Is their reply 10 Premier MasSolsnis
challenge a few days ago when he
invited all the cabinet members ~.
ionging 10 the Catholic party 70 state
whether they intended 70 follow nss
policy or consider themselves noun6
by resolutions adopted ST recent
congress ~ their party ~ Turin.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
ID. 4. RS i'm Convention
Severely Condemn Pacifists

WashinEton April t.-Nith q
severe condemnation Of naoifism and
"other forms Of destructive radical
ism" the Daughters of the American
Revolution today seeosied a stirring
national defense. adequate not only
10 protect tho nation against amy pos.
sihle internal uprising but also to
command the respect ~ the foreign
powers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
NoIiva Ticket Is Winner
i'm CITY Eleciio nat Zion

Zion, H., April 1.-THE theoratic
ticket. backed by Wilbur Glen Noliva.
overseer Of Zion. won the municipal
election here today nearly to l
over the Independent ticket. W. II.
Clendinen was reelected mayor gs
vote of sos TO 50i. Sylvester de
Pew. a Noliva man. also took over
the postofflce here today. having been
appointed about three weeks ago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
2 Attempts Made to Wreck
French vTrains i'm Ruhr

Paris, April ia Iavas dispatch
from Essen today reports that two
unsuccessful attempts wre made last
night to wreck trains conveying tho
French and Belgian cabinet ministers
who are inspecting the Ruhr region.
NO injury resulted to any one from
these attempts. the message adds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Lloyd George Eager
to See United States

London. April l7.-Former Premier
LLOYD George authorizes the state
mont that he is eager 10 visit the
United states this year II the exigen-
cies OF the political situation permit.
II he goes he will probably make two
speeches in Canada and four In the
United States-at New York. Wash
trgton. Philadelphia and Chicago lie
positively will not lecture.
II he visits Washington he viii he
the guest OF Sir Auckland Geddcs.
The United States Lines today invited
him to travel TO American ON an
American finer
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Will Written i'm Chinese
OH Laundry Slip Probated

San Francisco. Anrli 17.-The viii
OF Geo Chong Wong. laundryman.
written in Chinese on the baclS of
laundry slip. was probated in the su-
preme court. lie left an estate
valued at $4,000 A translation OF
the will was offered the court by
aonthor Chinese laundryman. Il con.
tained IS words and left. everything
to Gees widow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Prague Children Express
Gratitude TO Wilson

Washington. April 1s--An expreS.
sion ef thu xvsutade Of CxeeAs>-
SloVakla for the part he played ia
the formation a. thu little republic
was 0onvsYed a. Woodrow wli>cn
this afternoon hN = delegation u
school children fron Prague.
fha ehtldren Sang songs ia frest
- the Wilson home ard presented
formal letter et thanks slsam she pres
dent u st'aecho- -SleNakla
Mf. Nilson did not leave the house
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Volcano Active.

Guayaqull Ecuador. April H.
The volcano Tunguragua is In a state
Of strong eruption. huge flames ria
ing from its crater and showers of
rocks being shot into the sky. dis
patches from Rio Bamba say.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
Highest German Authority
on Rhineland Dissolved
u, Associated Press.

eoblenz. April 1.-THE commits
sariat OF The empire which IL the
Berlin goVernment's highest au-
thoritY in the Rhlneland. has been
abolished by The lnterailied Rhineland
high commission
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
William Dever Installed
AS New Mayor of Chicago

Chicago, April i7.-William II.
pever, democrat. was installed last
night ~ mayor Of Chicago as success
ror IN William Hale Thompson, who
has held the ONCE during the past
eight years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-18
The Weather

Tor 20 hours ending =. m. Arrn ~.
1885.
Temperature.
h'shest 81, lowest, 81, mean. -, nor
mai s..
Relative Humidity, rercentsee.
! 4 m. Sc. Noon. az y. NJ, -.
Precipitation. Inches aud uundredths.
Total. .. Total since JAnnAfN 4. AL
excess eNa
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Boys Wash
Suits, $I.85

\ special value, just
when Sonny needs them
most. Only the newest
shades, the finest fabrics
and the smartest styles
are included in this quail
ity group. They would be
$3.50 if our buyer hadn't
made such an excellent
special purchase.