Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 31, 1922, Image 1

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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AwaitsFormalEntry
Into City Of Thousands Of
Fascisti Demonstrations
Are Held As ResultOfVic
tory Home Of Former
Premier Nitti Reported In
vaded. »'V-'
Home,
Oct. 11/—(By The Amo-
d«ted Pwm.)—Bwtto MtmeoHni,
the FMctad bead of iww
imutoit «m fn his office s& 4
tfclockthls mnmlni to begin bis
•onve work as' premier. An-hoar
later he
and
Ui coUeiicneiln tfie
cabinet were received by King
Victor Emmanuel and Individual
ly, took tbe oath of office.
Await Returns.
Rome, Oct. SI.—(By Tbe Associated
Press.)—Rome' awaited with eager
expectation today/ the formal entrty
into the city of thousand of Fascisti
who were called from all parts of the
country over the week end In support
of the.fascist! demand for control of
the country.
This demand, now satisfied with th.e
eall to power of their-leader, Benito
Mussolini, who yesterday, formed a
cabinet in which the F&soistl Influence
strongly predominates, the new gov
•rnment .was ready to tal^g full con
trol and'Its Fascisti supporters froi
all Italy prepared to celebrate the:,
triumph bya procession through the
city.
The Fascisti celebrated their tri
umph Informally by .night parades,
undaunted, by frequent heavy showers,
singing patriotic Fascist! songs inter
posed with. Fascisti. war cries. Not
withstanding theraln they managed
to. light,
bonfires lit Which they burned
fiociallstaaridCbmmunlat literature.
These demonstrations and-, others
which had occurred through^ the day
yesterday led to sporadic disorders In
•ome quarters during which there was
considerable* shooting with a number
of fatalities, a totftl of twelve deaths
being reported.
Rotno, Oot. 8 persona
ter through
terliig: the'cltf.
dead. Re(nf
police
V-V
sra1
V.:-
sought
occupied the.
whole cone, which Is tbe same one
In which Ifcaotetl were attacked
last May S4, during a celebration
of the annivenayy of Italy's en
tranoo info the nar.
The ottier fatalities reported to
day resnlted from a clash jeatciv
day afternoon between Fascisti
andOommuntetsln the Slbnitlno
'vV- 'y
Invade1 Nitti Jlomo.
Rome, Oct. Si.—(12:45 p. m.—By,
The Associated Press.)—Groups of
Fascist! todp,y jnvaded the hotnes of
former ^Premier Nltti, Count Valni,
Deputy Nlcobla Bombaocl, the Com
munist. leader,, and Arturo Labriola,
the Socialist former. nlnlster. Socialist
literature and otffer paihphlets were
confiscated. Signor' Nitti Is absent in
Southern Italy.
(By The Associated -Pres*'4
Rome, Oct. 81.—(Noon)—The Fas
•. elstl high command today ordered the
demobllliatlon of the Fascisti, and the
numerous members of that organisa
tion In Rome-will leave for home, after
their patriotic procession, which will
be held this evening.
The situation in Italy, accdlrding to
ft semi-official expression today, is re
'garded as normal agaln. Th'e 'settle
merit of the crltfVlt ls added, is hall
ed with great' satisfaction by public
opinion.
NEW ASSOCIATION
IS* FORMED BY
Mandan, N. D., Oct. 81.^—The Mis
sourl Slope Press. and. Development
association was formed at a meetlpg
here last night attended by*' repre
I sehtatlve editors of the Missouri Slope
section and by members of conimer«
elal clubs, Rotary clubs and other con
I structlve organisations.
The organization, which will hold
!.one or more meetings, a year will de
termine" certfiiri things to prpmot? for
the betterment of (he Slope country
and will attempt to make tbe Slope,
^as represented .by the. counties west
1
and south-df the Mlssoiirlvrlyer /and
McLean. Burleigh and Emn|Q.ns coun
ty to the feast, a dlfferept^unU*tn. pr6
motion affairs.' ...
The ofdeiers which .Include :a'mem
v.. ber of an executive coraialttee from
a oh In re it
Pnsldsnt-^H. 8. Kvsseirot Mandan.
I president oC the Mandan Townlyriera
first vice prssldent, ». I,,, ^atenap
Dickson second vloe ptwsidebt. Hu$h
Black, Werner secretary. B/ H. Tos
tevln, Mandan treasurer, Bell,
'BlinhaNk. .-
Commltteenien ,— M6rton cioanty,
O
jteiftmanrlMnn,: Xfc A Wlnt«r: Stark.
'. |lr. H. -ftawfirfc-':puwi:.
4'
12 PERSONS ARE
REPORTED DEAD
AFTER RIOTING
"3S
fen
BDKTNESSNOT
LEAGOETAFFY
Is for O'Connor and Against
Frazier He Tells the.
Committee.
Wsmoney"
1
.w.-f
Kannall Oratot^/ATpoMfat Sl^
W. p.
QrM&i
Connolly Sl^,T^ate **ed ^Ite
Adams. »'XX%a^rWllJnfc(,:'
Ba^
1
Golden yaltay, C«ip»tng
w4ESmktOi yr.twtwuv--' mw
••UlimM
k:• t'ifi
..•» •. Mi
th*
NORTH AKOTA'S
tf
..j*
Fargo, N. D., Oct. SI,—In an at
tempt to gain a little support for
Lynn J. Frailer on the basis *tf party
regularity, R. W. Frasler, chairman of
the Nonpartisan ^Republican Central
committee, inserted an advertisement
in the Courier-News on the 28th, urg
ing the support of Mr. Frasler for the
senate, and Messrs.' Burtness, Young
and 81nclalr for congresp In the First,
f«co?d and TWrd dAricU, res^cilve-
ly. In tno ftQV6rt«s6in6Dt Mr« yrwicp kAbelng
,,,ut. 1 •»»ji««JL«1•
condemned Governor Nestos and
other Independent nominees on the
state ticket for their failure to support
the Nonpartisans whose names appear
-in the Republican column on the bat
lot. Both congressmen have during
he'past two weeks been campaigning
'or the entire Independent ticket.
When the advertisement was brought
the.attentlon of Mr. Burtness he at
nee addressed a letter to R. W.
Crazier, repudiating his support. Mr.
Burtness' letter follows:
Burtnces' Letter.
"Enderlln, N. D.,
"Oct. 8, 1922.
"Mr. R. W. Frazier,
"Powers Hotel.
"Fargo, N. D.
"Dear Sir:
"My attention has Just been called
to your advertisement in the October
26th Issue of the Courier-News, where
in you urge the election of Mr. Lynn
J. Fjrarier to the United States senate
and th.e election of the regularly nom
inated Republican candidates for con
gress, including myself In the First
'district.
"I recognise, .of course, that in view
(ConMnued on Page 6)
PR1NCESSTHINKS
KIND HEARTED MAN
Virginia, Minn., ..Oct. Sl.r—Towo
Aho, 22, in a statement to newspaper
men at the county Jail her^today,
repudiated hto
1
A coroner's Jury returned a vetdlct
shortly before noon that "Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wlrtanen met their death
Towo
bjr 8hot and klUed by
the
I Abo with murderous intent.
B. S. FORMALLY
London, Oet. »1.—Princess Her
mione of Reuss thinks her .flance, the
former Oermah kaiser, is one of the
most generous, kind-hearted men that
ever lived and she is sure thiat she.is ....
golng to be the happiest woman In Ai governments was_ re
the world after their marriage next eetved. the state department took the
Surtday, That! at least. Is what she told Position that th^ Lausanne confarence
FARMER TAKEN BACK
TO JAIL AFTER 19
YEARS OF FREEDOM
Memphis, Tenn.,"' Oct. 31.—Jesae
Sanderson, Caruthersville, Mo., farm
er, was on his way back to the Louisi
ana state penitentiary at. Baton Rouge
today to complete a life sentence, aft
er enjoying 19 years'of freedom fol
lowing his escape fi oni prison in 1903.
Sanderson ifa. turned over to the
authorities by his daughter, who, of
ficers say, was angered when her "fath
er drove away" a young man who .was
paying' attention^ to ber. She notified
.the Louisiana prison authorities1that
her fatfiter was an escaped prisoner
and Sanderson .was' arrested at his
-'home yesterday.1 I
Sanderson wa« convicted (n ltOl of
having, killed a man«riamed Kinsley,
whom he.:accused of stealing a plpw
from him, He- was sentenced to life
lihprisoni\ent' but .twd yeart later'-es
caped. After roaming all over the
/Bountt^,.Sanderson went to. Caruthersr
vllle, ma/rted and has reared a fam-
Connty Norse Work
Tq
S -BeCon^oeJInPUrc
Rtijgby,
D-
Oct. 81.—At an execu-
:tlve 'me^tlng of the .Red Cross. held at
the Cltlsen's bank here It was decid
ed, to Continue t$e work, of the county
nurse ln,Pierce county. •••,- ".
Mliis A^ Ryan, wjto has been county
nursib fpr tbe' past year, has .consent-,
ed. to cOntlnueylb her position.
$ CbI» Fw (gwurtip
esO^!"
h.pait sptptowi
..
ihi'tfon/mlme
GRAND FORKS. N.
CONFESSION
Coroner's Jury Says He
Killed Mother and
Stepfather.
alleged confession
made last night to Assistant County
Attorney Carl Onklca in which he ad
mitted killing his mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlrtan
en, la their home here late .yesterday.
Declaring that he was "excited and
crazy," when he Signed the confession
prepared by the assistant county at
torney, Aho said' his mother and his
stepfather had' been quarreling over
"some woman," when Just As he was
about to leave the house, he heard
several shbts close behind him. After
turning on the porch light and sedlng
the two lifeless bodies, Aho said he
was terror stricken and fled without
notifying anyone.
TO PEACE MET
American Reply to Allied
Nations Is Brief and
Directly Worded.
Washington, Oct. 31.—(By. the As
sociated Press.)—A formal reply de
clining the. Allied Invitation for Am
erican participation in the Near East
peace conference to be held next
month at Lausanne, gwltxerland, yras
forwarded today: from the state
1
de­
partment through the 'British, French
the
rectly
warded, Informing the .,thr«e
peah gpvernments tbait the.elttitude -oi
the U&lted 'SUftes -and the reasons for
sending o^ly American observers to
Lauunne, alreai|y had: been. et forth
In instructions forwarded last ^reek to
the -'AMerlckn embassies at -London,
Paris and- Rome.
r'u. S .Stand.
In tbe instructions' to its ambassa
dors sent before the formal Invitation
g»'aag ^ia®j!?^rsaa!r^-«82ik
'.'I know love the ka|ser." she said. 1
"Surely he Is not so rich that It can participation ^quld
t0Pi
^©S^timef it was said, tl^
The princess said that a lot of other!
mmsn anvinna hurt nf deeply interested in-such qu^stio.ns as
ZTon™er^?manVmL?or an^de'' "hY&Xta of the Dardanellerlnd
tknvv'tho Bosphorus, and the protection of
Wr'^JlSmHn
raclal
wnrirt iand
world
bo
engagement by Intrigue," she said. "I Qesigndllon of the men who are to
had a hard Aght. All of my friends, Lausanne in
and so-called friends had their own
plans. You know, several prominent"
women' lnclUding the widow of Colonel
von Rbchow thought of marrying tho
kaiser."
3
Tne princess saia all of the former
kaiser's children were going to attend
the Wedding. Field Marshal.von Hind
enburg and General' Ludendorff have
not been incited, she declares.
minorities In the". Near East
t&at
American observers would
designated t'oreport such develop-
j?? ii .f'. ., I ir.ents In the negotiations as might
"They did their best, to hinder our,
touth upon the8
,ubJecta.
go to Lausanne In the capacity of
observers has not been announced.
"DON'T BE AFRAID, SON!"
1
CREATEST
LaFollette To
Give Address
Here Tonight
United States Senator Robert M..
La Follette of Wisconsin, one of the
most conspicuous' figures in national
politics, Is scheduled to speak In the.
Orand Forks 6(ty auditorium at S
o'clock .tonight.
Senator La 'Fpllette Is touring the
oountry. in the'interest of the more'
radical candidates for the senate. He
stamped_in Minnesota/ for the candle
daoy of pr. Henrlk Shlpstead for the
senate, .and Is InNorth Dakota for
the purpose of supporting Lynn J.
Frasler, .Nonpartisan league candidate
for U. S. senator against J. F. T.
OtConnor, independent of Orand
Forks.
SOLDIERS AND
REBELS CLASH
Fight Pour-day Battle Near
Pachuca, Mexico Rebel.
Loss Heavy.
•(El Paso, .TexasJ Oet. SI.—A four day
battle was fought between rebels
headed by Porflrio. Rubio and federal
soldiers' of the. thirtieth battalion,
commanded by Colonel Juan Izaguirre,
near Pachuca, Illdalgo, Mexico, ac
cording to reports received yesterday
afternoon in Juarez. Rebel losses were
heavy. Federal troops captured a large
numtfer of rifles.
Soldiers of the 44th battalion are
to be discharged as a result of a par
tial uprising of that unit at Plchucal
co, Chiapas. Three rebels were killed
by loyal soldiers. Six rebels captured
were Immediately executed.
PROSECUTION MAY
REST CASE IN
PHILLIPS TRIAL
Los' Angeles.v,Cal., Oot. 31.—The
prosecution in the trial of Mrs. Clara
PbUllps for the murder of Mrs. Al
berta Tremaine Meadows, who was
beaten to death,with a.hammer,,may
rest its .case today. The direct and
cross-examination of only one more
witness remained, It was said.
12-Year-OU Lad
HcMAf.New. Ynk't
Mew Tori,1 bet/ 8f.-4|-A i'i^earM»ld
boy, Andrew Nagy. i^ arrtWtijl last
night as New York's foungeit,.boot
leg(er. Two .detectives iWho callla on
him at hls- wper East Side lipme
charge that hp aiked them', "to have
a drink on me," after they, had pur
chased a pint of alleged whiskey
from. him.
Accepting the Invitation, the of
ficers say they accompanied him to a
rear room/ where they found a large
still and a quantity.-of hprne
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1022.
brew'
his
They ar^ seeking
FATHER-IN-LAW
OF NOTED MOVIE
PROPUCER DEAD
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 81.—Henry
W. Kershaw, former newspaper man,
60 years of age, father-in-law .of
Thomas H. Ince, mirtlon picture njr.o
ducer, died here last night.
He is survived by a widow and" two
daughters, Mrs. Ince and Willette
Kershaw, an actress now appearing
In ""London.
'"f lb
st«
NEWS PAPER
MRS. GIBSON
USES GUN TO
Shoots to Scare Reporters
Away From Her Farm
Home.
Mott Declares He Has
Found Nothing to Dis
credit Story.
Now Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 31.
—(By the Associated Picas.)—
"There will be an Indictment In
the Hall-Mills murder case with
in the next three daxs," declared
Pfoeecutor Beckman of Somerset
county, late today. He declined
to amplify his statement.
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. SI.
—(By the Associated Press.)—
Mis- Jane S. Gibson, who recently
dramatically announced that she
had been, an eyewitness to 'the
Hall-MIUs murders, today clinch
ed her hold on tbe center of the
stage by firing a load of bird shot
over the heads of the reporters
who persisted- In surrounding her
farm house, and peppering her
with questions.
Mrs. Gibson became Irritated
this morning,when an army of
newspaper men showed at her
door. The reporters returned to
town and- addressed their ques
tions to her over the telephone.
She admitted that It was she
who had wielded tbe shotgun.
Still Believes Story.
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct.. 31.—
The credibility of Mrs. Jane Gibson,
who says she was an eyewitness of
the murders of the Rev. Edward W.
Hall, rector ot the Episcopal church
of St. John the Evangelist, and. his
choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Relnhardt
Mills, was subjected to criticism again
today. Authorities continued their in
vestigation into her past.
Special Attorney- General Wilbur A.
Mott has made no move to present
Mrs. Gibson's story Ho the grand Jury.
He said he had found nothing which
would tend. to discredit her account
of the murders.
New Brunswick, N. J1., Oct. 81.—
Timothy N. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs.
jEid^ard Wheeler Hall, whose husband
Was" slain With his choir singer, Mrs.
Eleanor' R. Mills, on Phillips farm,
Sept. 14L.«Md"Monday that his- client
was perfectly-willing to* accfept th#
challenge Mrs. Jane Gibson, expended
Sunday night.
Mrs Gibson, former eirCus rider.
nesS of 'the' Hall-Mills murders, had
dared the rector's wife to meet her
and 4eriy that, she was not present
when her husband was killed.
Pfeiffer .said Mrsv Hall was ready to
confront Mrs.. Gibson at any time, if
the authorities so desired. He added,
•however, that she wovfl^ do so only In
their presence.
Monday's investigations were most
spectacular. The authorities, it ap
peared were focusing their attention
on the eye witness story told by Mrs.
Glbpqn, seeking evidence that would
either corroborate or discredit the
tale.
Special Deputy Attorney General
Mott was not in New Brunswick
Monday and most of his assistants
were out of town.
One,. however, remarked that Mr.
&ott had something up his sleeve, and
that when he did return to New
Brunswick, one could look for action.
(Continued on Page 6)
By MOms
$
Dismissal Of
Indictments
To Be Asked
Targo,
X, D.. Oct. 81.—The
men Indicted In connection with
the1 failure of the Scandinavian
American Bank of Fargo will en
ter demurrers and ask tor a dis
missal of the indlctmonta when
district oourt convenes on
Mexican President Sends
This Order to Officials
In New York.
Mexico City, Oct. 81.—(By The As
sociated Press.)—^Commercial' rela
tions between the Mexican govern
ment and all persons and' groups of
persons In the state of New York
were suspended until further notice
under instructions which President
Obregon last night sent to the depart
ment of interior.
His action was taken as an out
growth of the Oliver writ of atatach
ment.
WOMAN ROBBED
CLOTHESLINE
SON TOLD OWNER
Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—Struggling to
feed four children, a mother who re
sorted to thievery, 'raiding a neigh
bor's clothes line of $100 In silks,
linens and garments, was betrayed by
her-son, aged 12, who wanted to win a
85 reward offered for a clue which
would lead to ther arrest of the thief.
When Mrs. J. N. Nelson's clothes
lino was raided Sunday jtnd a large
quantity of expensive silks and linens
stolen, she offered a reward of $5 for
Information of the thief.
Yesterday, while Mrs. Nelson was
away, her son Morris, aged 14, was
confronted by a grimy faced tearful
youngster.
"Say," the mAurner said, "I get that
$6."
wh,er
clothes are. Ma's gbt 'eni.
Morrl$ told his mother, who sumt
moned a patrolman and went with
hliit to the neighbor's home where
T? vmost Of the missing finery was recov
.IJ
$0'.
«T!T!7!
ered, Mrs. Nelson said. Some of the
silks had been cut up to be sewn Into
garments.
The mother's, pitiful story deferred'
her arrest.
RELIEF FROM CAR
SHORTAGE HAS NOT
YET MATERIALIZED
Fargo, N. D„ Oct. 31.—Relief from
the car shortage, promised by the or
der of the car service division of the
American Railway association when
eastern lines were ordered to return
at once all cars belonging to western
roads, has not materialized In this ter
ritory as yet. Railroad officials in
Fargo said today that no new supply
of cars has been received as result of
the order.
DR. GEORGE SMITH
TO DEVOTE TIME TO
FACT FINDING BOARD
Washington, Oct. 31.—The resigna
tion of Dr. George Otis Smith as di
rector of the geological survey, tender
ed In order to devote his entire time
to the federal Coal fact finding com
mission, was announced today at the
White House with the'statement that
It was hoped he w.oufd be able to re
sume his work as director when the
commission completes its report.
Starkweather School
Presented To District
Starkweather, N. D.. pet. 31.—
Starkweather's new $25,000 school
gvwas formally turned over to
the school district Monday afternoon.
While a-, small amount of work re
mains to be done, yet the building is
ready for occupancy. The gym
nasium, one of the largest In the
state in a building of like size, has
attracted considerable attention.
Starkweather Child
Killed By Grindstone
Starkweather, N. D., Oct. 31.—
Henry Berg, 2-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Berg of this place, was
instantly killed .when a heavy grind
stone on which he was playing
toppled over, breaking his back.
No One saw the accident and the
child .bad evidently been desftl for
some' time when found by his
mother. i'
BANK AT SAWYER
CLOSED MONDAY
Mlnot, N. D., Oot.
:'81.—"Depleted
reserve and lack of confldehoe by the
customers as a result of the previous
closing of the bank." were the rea
sons, attributed by Gilbert' Semingson,
state- bank examiner ."for' the. closing
of the First State -bank' of Sawyer yes
terday. Mr. Semingson Is in Mlnot
todayconferrliigwlth/Vafiouepersons
on bualnesa matters. The bank was
closed sev.eral months ago by th« state
eBaminers': department ./.becajiise .of
general condltlohs «i3stlng tn the vl
clnlty of Sawyer, but,' reopened early
tblaysir.
UR0U9B
•Vfpf York, Oct.
the' United ^taUs Steel corporation
todty iMUrw tki
dlvldsndsofJll^.per evue^an'tba
ferred stack, and 1 l-4g»«r TXnt «n Uve
EPRNI'N
E I I O N
NUMBER260.
All Persons Killed
Members of W
Show.
lNo-
vember 8, It was announced to
day.
Arguments are expected to last
nearly two days.
COMMERCIAL
RELATIONS
SUSPENDED
Accident Occurs
Orleans Several Per
sons Injured.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 81.—Three
dead, four seriously injured and two
slightly hurt was the human toll tak
in the rear end railroad wreek
early today when the fast Sunset Ex
press, New Orleans-San Francisco,
Southern Pacific passenger train No.
109, tore into the WOrtham Carnival
Shows special 85-car train, «rn route
from New Orleans to New Iberia, La.
.. The dead are:
Homer V. Jones, Will C. Jones,
brothers, and R. L. Metcalf, all circus
folk. The conductor aod brakeman of
tit? train were reported missing.
The injured were also members, of
the circus. I'hose on the passenger
train escaped injury.
The wreck occurred near Adeline,
I
.a., between Franklin and. New Iberia.
Both trains were proceeding westward
on a portion of the road that is double
tracked.
The locomotive of the passenger
train plowed through two of the sleep
ers on the rear end of the circus train
before it was brought to a standstill,
and according to stories told by the
injured, the circus performers who
were asleep were hurled from their
berths as the Pullmans burst open
from the impact.
SHERIFF CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
ARRESTED TODAY
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 81.—Vern C.
Miller, former sheriff of Beadle
county, Sotuh Dakota, who disap
peared from Huron July 16 and who
is charged with embezzling $4,000 of
the state's funds, was 'arrested here
today by a South Dakota sheriff.
Miller was arrested on' a warrant
issued by the Beadle county attorney
following disclosures of the alleged
shortage after the former sheriff had
"Hew^s that?" Morris. jMked.,.
"I know wlxere •'yout^ mother's The state police traced Miller to
St. Paul, with the co-operation of
Ramsey county officials. It was said,
and his arrest this morning followed.
GIRL BEATEN DAILY,
SHE TOLD POLICE
WHO RESCUED HER
Chicago, Oct. 31.—Half starved
and nearly blind, her body oovered
with bruises, Mary Devine, 19, told the
police today of dally beatings she said
she received from her mother during
two years' imprisonment in the base
ment of their home. The girl, her
limbs shriveled to skin and bones and
her tangled hair hanging nearly to
her knees, was rescued by police last
night. The mother, Mrs. Josephine
Devine, 47, was arrested.
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
TO ELECT TODAY
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 31.—Election
of officers held the center of Interest
In the cessions today of the convention
here of the international federation of
Catholic alumnae here. Mrs. Harry M.
Benzinger of Baltimore, Md., and Miss
Marion McCandless of Plnkneyville,
III., were named as the nominees for
president in the report returned yes
terday by the nominating committee.
$7,879,909 Royalties
From Natural Gas, Oil
One Leased Public Lands
Washington, Oct. 81.—Total net
royalties accruing to the federal gov
ernment as the result of the produc
tion of oil, natural gas and natural oil
gasoline on leased public lands in the
year to October 1, amounted to 87,
879,909, according to figures made
public today by the bureau ot mines.
FATHER BERNARD
VAUGHAN PASSES
AWAY IN LONDON
London, Oct. 31.—(By The Associat
ed Ifress.)—Father Bernard Vkugban,
one of the most. prominent Jesuit
priests in the world and a brother of
the late Cardinal Vaughan,. died here
today. Several years ago he toured
through the United States and parts
of Canada and Alaska and later lec
tured in-Japta, where he addressed
tbe house of peers. «v.
VILLA INJURED
WflEN HE TRIES
TO SETTLE HGBT
I
1
.9
••b
1
El Paso, Tcxas, Oat. Sl.-^Fraa- P,
risoo Villa, CanatlHo hiisu
former rebel driM, was ehot aad mj& '.
dlgbtly wounded while trytns to Sf
pat dovni an
ranch, headed JeaW 1
aged father of tbe late^
Lopei. for years
$
*^'4
Vine's
hand fcnan,. aiocordlac to
In antl-Obregoia cirolfcs 1» Mil
today.
fbe upsMns,
VuLTwaa drtvea ....
W