davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
THINKS HUERTA
 TICKET MENACES
In Washington Officials Look With Apprehension Upon Outcome of Sunday Elections and Crisis is Be lieved to Be Near

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-Gen- eral Felix Diaz left his residence i at ten o'clock tonight, escorted by President Wilson's personal representative, John Lind, Ameri- can Consult w. w. Canadambis and his secretary. two American residents a few friends. It is be- lieved he is on his way to the American consulate to take re- fuge
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
DlAz REMAINS
 IN EXCLUSION
 AT VERA CRUZ

Does Not Start for Mexico City as It Was Supposed
 He Would, But Stops at Home of Relative While Huerta Detectives Watch
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

The reception given the Fl Paso eXcursionists at the Phoenix Country club m the evening, closed one of the most strenuous days put in by the "Boosters' since they left home last Monday morning. Though held Ip the home of the Country club the affair was given by the Phoenix
 lContinned nn Page Tu,n !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
HOUSEWIVES MEET
AZ Board Of Trade Rooms and Pure
Foods Furnished Topic
For Discussion.

The Housewives league held an In
terestins meeting Thursday afternoon
NJ b Board OF Trade rooms. There
was a large and enthusiastic audience
present. Mrs. Guy r. c. Allen. pres.-
dent OF the league 10 greatly elated
over b future prospects Of the league
and invites all housewives OF Wheeling
TO become members. This can be done
by the payment Of ten cents, and meet
ings will be held at intervals which
will be OF personal interest to every
housewife IN the vicinity. The more
workers the league has the sooner the
women Will become educated upon the
subject OF pur foods anu the reduc-
ton Of the high cost OF living. .
Thursday Mrs. Henry ". Russell,
Jr., gave an interesting talk on pure
foods and the pur food laws OF West
Virginia. In the course Of her talk
Mrs. Russell made clear many topics
OF interest N the law which heretofore
have been unknown 70 many house
wives, Her talk was both instructive
and enjoyable. Prof. w. H Sill. OF
Bethany college. talked on - he Local
Food Supply" and he told OF many
ways OF bringing together the producer
and the consumer and ENCOURAGED the
housewives TO deal directly with the
farmer and learn the proper method OF
marketing. He spoke az length on the
subject OF housekeeping and urged the
ladies' TO keep a careful household &C
count, which will aid materially In the
reduction OF high cost OF living. and
the purchase OF proper food products.
The housewives who are the most
careful accountants are those who can
take advantage OF household econom-
les. There Is a great demand for
such education ond Prot. Sill encour.
aged the housewives 70 work faithful
ly. and thinks II will take some little
time ere they are rewarded. He spoke
OF the general desire 10 get the best
food products ard that the house
wives should show a desire 20 have all
meats government inspected. Prof.
Sill as advisor for the Panhandle Az
ricultural club and was for several
years with the agricultural depart
ment at Washington. He Is also a
member OF the Chicago university fac
ulty and is well versed in agriculture.
He has made almost a lifetime study
OF the business and has made sue.
cessful experiments which we're re-
lated a. he meeting. and the talk was
instructive.
The next meeting Will be held July
8, when the subject will be Food SAM.
tation.' Mrs. Gibson Caldwell will
prepare n paper q be- read at the
meeting and all housewives are cor
daily invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

riage. The bride was handsomely
gowned in white broche Charmeuse.
yelled with imported point applique.
The own wgs made with full court
train and trimmed with pearls and
rhinestones The long bridal veil.
which EXCHANGED her beauty. was i'm
ported point applique and was draped
down the back OF the gown reaching
10 the end OF the train. The veil was
held In place with orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was a huge shower Of
orchids and lilies Of the valley. Fol
lowing the impressive ceremony an in
formal reception vas held. In the re-
Ceiying line beside the wedding party
were Mrs. Matilda Zocckler. She
handsomely attired in grey embroid-
cred crepe with turquois blue and
pastel grey trimmings. The gown was
made with full court train. diamond
ornaments. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Truschel. Mrs. Truschel wore white
satin yelled with a grcy French robe.
coral trimmings. diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Eva HOFFMAN. mother OF the
groom ~ Malta. o. was attired in
halck charmeusc Of handsome design.
Miss Eva Hoffman. sister Of the
room. she wearing a white wolfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
BY Ruth Cameron
What Will Come Next.

They say the average life Of the
human being l. growing longer.
Nct being a scientist or a statisti-
can ] hadn't noticed that But being
a woman ! have notivcd that the aver.
age life Of "a gown f. growing rapid.
ly shorter
In our grdndmother's day a gown
they were froCks then. I bclievs-Was
laid away only vixen il had been turn.
cd and made over two or three times.
and vas uuquestiouably worn out.
IN our mother day the life Of a
gown believe they were dresses
then-was not quite So prolonged
They were seldom made over more
than once and were laid away when
they b"cam" shabby. instead OF actual.
ly vorn ont.
ln our day a dress is almost never
made over. and is laid away because
Oh" style has changed slightly or be.
cause No. think oGr friends must be
tired az seeing n.
ln our daughters day-Wcl. ono
ahrink= from prophesying how long
"iI Do Tho Ife OF p gown then. and
Tor what trivial Causcs % will be con.
dcmrcd to the rar-bag
y iricud 81 mine was asking mo
yesterday W I had seen any pretty
Afternoon gowns in the shops. u
haven't n thing 10 wear 20 the bridge
next Friday. she said. so must get
something ready made WHY.
"h"re's that blue crepe de- chine" I
GOD led She turned up her nose In
deep disgust Everyone must DO
-lck fo death ~ that, she exclaimed.
Bc~id's those rev spring styles maxi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
NOTABLE NUPTIALS
AT TRUSCHEL HOME
coRNELIA e. zoEckLER BECOMES
BRIDE OF ERNEST HOFFMAN
OF DENVER.
Appointments Were Elaborate and
Many Hundred Guests
Were Present.

The palatial home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Truschel. on South Chapline
street. was the scene OF an elaborate
wedding Thursday evening. when Miss
Cornelia Elizabeth Zoeckler. daughter
OF Mrs. Matilda Zoeckler, became the
bride OF Mr.. Ernest Lawrence Hon.
mann. OF Denver. Colorado. The event
was OF prominence socially and many
guests were present. including out-of.
town relatives.
The home was lavishly decorated
for the event and Florist Langhans
transformed IL into a veritable foral
bower. The veranda was enclosed
represented japanese garden
Here baskets OF flowers ana
~huckleberry vines. purple and white
wistaria and lilacs were arranged IN
growing effect. Large showers OF the
flowers were suspended from the cell
Ing. The spacious parlor was done in
asparagus vines tied with dainty pink
tulle bows. The mantle was banked
with red and white roses and ported
plants were arranged effectively about
the room. The dining room was beau
tiful IN decorations OF yellow and
white. The buffet was banked with
pink and yellow roses. The side walls
and windows were draped In aspar-
agus vines. The large table was ar
tistically decorated with q large French
basket OF yellow roses, guarded by four
yellow shaded candles. The upstairs
rooms were all done In pink roses.
The huge living room. with It's rich
furnishings and high ceiling, was ap-
.propriately decorated for the nuptials.
The archway and windows were al.
most hidden with asparagus vines and
the lights were shaded in the same
vine. Potted plants were arranged
about the and a huge altar was
built In the corner Falling over a
screen was a large shower Of white
lilacs guarded on either side by tall
lighted candles. This was a fitting
background for the Large
vases of white roses were placed at
intervals, and suspended from the cen.
ter of the room was a huge shower OF
white lilacs Dainty bows of tulle ad-
ded 10 the artistic effect. In this
room the aisle markers were tall white
vases filled with white roses. The
long satin ribbons rested upon these
tall vases. n through This aisle the
wedding party passed. PedestRls bear
ing large baskets OF roses completed
N" effect. The hour nuounce for
tho wedding was 40. az which time
Meister's orchestra rendered the wed.
ding chorus from Lohengrin. and the
wedding party PASSED down The broad
stairway into tho living room.
Wedding March.
First camc the ribbon bearers. Miss
Elizabeth Hoffman,. wearing n dainty
white lace froCk with artistic PINK
bows. and Master John TruscheI.
dressed in a uatty white suit. Next
came Master William TruscheI. wear
Ing a white vestry robe and acting in
the capacity ~ vestry boy. This made
n" scene all he moro impressive. Fol
lowing the yestry boy came Rev. Ia
Their q II Aioyc. who Of1ciated. and
nuptial high mass was read The
ushers were Nr. John &. Honmann. III.
and NT. Edward Zocckler. brother OF
the bride Thon came tho groom and
hi hes man. Nr Frank Hoffman,. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Pittsburgh. The bridesmaids cams
next and they were Miss Esther He'll
and Miss Bess Weity. Roth the Young
ladies were prettily attired in gowns o.
becoming style. The skirts were OF
a delicate SHADE OF blue chiffon cloth
and waists Of pink. The odd combine
ton lending a Frerchy effect 20 the
scene. They wore on their heads
wreaths Of tiny pink roses and carried
large bouquets OF pink Killarney roses
Next came the matron OF honor. Mrs.
W. r. Dwinnell. sister Of the bride. and
her gown was handsome. II was pink
satin yelled in white chiffon cloth.
hemmed with French pink rosebuds
and rhinestone ornaments. She also
wore a wreath OF pink rosebuds and
carried a shower Of pink roses. The
little ~ring-bearer. Miss BERTHA OWN
nell. niece OF the bride. preceded her
10 the altar. She was daintily attlred
in a white French muslin lace with
pretty blue bows. She carried the ring
in a basket OF rose petals. which she
scattered In ~" path Of the bride
The bride brought mp the rear on
the arm 81 her uncle. Mr.. John g..
Hoffman. Jr.. who gave her in mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

u look 50 old-fashioned. Oh yes I
CD have II in February. but you know
there has been a distinct change in
style since then. Oh no. 70 isn't az
an worn. You think it's becominRs
Wei. J liked II myself AZ first. but
since these now styles have come in
! O care so much for f."
Twenty-Five years ago that after
% gown would have lasted at least
q year. probably more.
t1fty years ago. u would undoubt-
edly have been her best" for two
seasons and second best for two
more
have already called your attention
10 the modern subdivision % labor
among gowns That t.. the limiting
q the number Of occasions n which
any one gown is suitable. and the con.
sequent need ~ more own That
Is a bad enough condition. but this ten
dency makes 10 ytili worse Not on1
must the who wants 10 be con.
sidcrcd moderately we'll dressed have
a gown for this. that and half a dozen
other occasions. but she must hav
. ncW one for each Of these occasions
every season
FASHIONS change more rapidly every
year once on q time there were
spring fashions and fall fashions. To-
DAY new fashions Dust the old almost
every month.
believe % is absolutely wrong for
p woman 20 devote her life 10 a mad
scramble to Keep Up win efernailv
ilcetinE fashions wrong even n she
car afford 81 financially. doubiy wrong
- she cannot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

held y~eatcEdat 100 tho Federal build.
ms and VII be- continued fodat ana
e1tuuduN only one candidate from
t1" Firef Congress iou1l district is tai
iuc Che tests
ohio allie, Lodge. so 90. KNIGHTS
of iyth'as will hold fh@ semi annual
election ~ officers ai The regular bus
iu'e- meeting tp hr held this evening
l1 thc h~radq.arfcrs 20 40 1905 chap.
Tine street
= crrf fc1te o. Incorporation was
HIri YESTERDAY with the clerk of tho
county court The COMPANY o. cap
Tailed zoo 500. U-lu and vil. erect
hu'Idluc- Irc escapes and du e. gen
'inI contracting work
LITTLE h%u-irega other than rou
Tine was transacted ~ the meeting
10 fn" count comm ssioucrs Neefer.
d1 Road matters were discussed
WIN fHc county engineer during me
morning session
A. the meeting of thc board o.
control Yesterday morning on order
for 100000 individual urinkine cups
was placed Ten thousand ct tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
HOLD MEETING

Co g. OF the Fourth Immuncs. span.
ith VAR veterans. viii hoiI "a meeting
on Iuuc is iu the Board of Trade
building to arrange Tor their animal
reunion several matters ~ import
anc" to tlo welfare of the compar
"Il hEoi5 Do hroucht up and an mem
bors are urged to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
For Bride Elect.

Mrs. Frank ScdSwiCk. Of Martins
Ferry. "ntcriaiucd on Tuesday even
Ing with a shower for Miss Mary
S"tgWiCk. who Vcds MI. Foy Nizor.
Of tonncrsvillo. Ind. IN The near IN.
ture. A luncheon was served and the
guests included Mrs Hanna Scdgwick.
Mrs NJ. Campbell. Mrs. VIII Bartels.
Mrs. Frank ScdEwick. Misses Retta
cochran. Lulu SedcwiCk. Emma Stew
arr. Ann Iiu-eman. Ethel Kerry. Mary
S"dgN1ck. Pearl Rcyncr. Grace Sedg-
wick. Edith SedgWiCk. sara Erowne.
Gertrude brown. Ilarrictt Copham.
Ruby Iuggius. MadEe Young Carrie
laupp. Rena Garden. Byrd Scfgwick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Miss Rooksc, oh. papa. why ID
,ou wish mo tc marry the kind NJ man
who can get money out o. The other
fellow
oId Rocksey because dear. then
Doe Won't Do tr,ine 90 set IL out Of
me Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Mrs fcd Amrine. of bridgeport.
entertained q number of lady friends
on Thursday afternoon The guests
Included Misses Virginia Troll. Mary
~I1ugl"r. Jessie Amrinc. Alice Hall.
Mann" iloE". Emma Hogc. Gor'rudc
Am~in.. Ne~sdamcs. Bert Hopkins.
Arthur Mcfarland. Frank BRYANT.
Annie ~Purs"Clove. Margaret Daurhrr.
Is. Fred Amrlue. Thomas Purssriove.
Waiter Ee4wtCE. Lewis Steenrod.
George Hannah. Charlie. Lunch. Hara-
don Troll. Robert HiIls BERT lumbar.
nee. Mrs HOrNu-~Wsr'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
chudrens orchest-s pane.

VIZ W1TT SIIUI0f TNITIr VII on
t'riaiu hcr Saturday c%hildrcu- class
this evening 90 %" Carroll Club
Dancing will %" fhr diversion and
tler" will h0 70 l1rg" attendance Tie
children dance from S 20 10 after
which 'hr older members viii have
the floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Annual Banquet.

On Wednesday evening the Nc.
Alechen High School Alumni gave
their annual banquet. Mrs. Grace
Marble Farr acted as toastmistress.
Pro-. j. +. King. Miss Wayne c. An.
derson. Jesse Hart and John Valliars
responded with talks. The oftcers
elected were Mrs. Harry II. Farr,
president. Hiss Lorrell Porterield.
''"ei resident. Mr.. VIII Marble. re.
ccii!nS secretary. MISS Ola Carroll,
CORRESPONDING secretary. Mr.. Felix
Stecch. treasurer. The following
were present Euia Chambers, Olive
IicActt. Marie Morris. Irene Rude.
Aenes kaufman, Mayme Anderson,
Mrs. II. II. Tarr. Mrs. John Mulherno'
Margaret Mounts. Anna Bickmeyer.
Marie SChener. Bertha Koeaemwnd.
Mamie Hull. Grace Anderson. Clara
Nusack, TeXe Cusack, Rosetta Hoyle.
Anna ~POrterhcld. Carrie DOYLE. Anna
McMechen. Emma Burnley. stella
!}altZ, LOre!la POrterfield. Ethel Zim.
norman. Helen Kellar. ola Carroll.
Laura Tarr. Messrs King. Jess Hart,
Dewitt Morgan, Nane Wells. John Nc.
Cam. George Zimmerman. Lawrence
Riggs. Ralph Snyder. H. Tarr. Nal.
herne. Frank Goodwin. Nile Marble,
I'hN Stack. John Villers. Thomas
ConnOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

gown Mrs. Albert Mabls. OF Des
Moines. la, aunt Of the bride, wore
white embroidered crepe, diamond or.
naments. Miss Katherine Mabis, OF
Des Moines, la. wearing white en-
broideTed chiffon over pink. Ziageu-
fielder was the caterer and In charge
OF the dining room were Mrs. Valen.
tine Gundling. Mrs. Anthony Bohen.
OF Philadelphia: Mrs. William winger.
ter. Miss Stella Taylor. Mrs. Charles
An and Mrs. George Luts.
Many eoelsl Affairs.
Tho bride Is n o. Wheoling's
prominent society ladies and has
been much feted proceeding the we'd
ding. She Is a graduate o. Mount do
Chsntal q 4 member OF tho Mount
DC Chanial Study Club. The bride
"a also well known in Dca Mo!res.
Ia. whcro she formerly lived. sue
IL \ granddaughter OF the late John
y. Hoffman, tho woll known manu-
facturer. The groom 10 prominent IN
business circles IN Deavar. Colo.
and Is manager OF the Star Leather
Company OF the West. At midniSh:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, left for the
west, where they will spend O month
on me Pacinc coast after which they
VII! be az home N Denver. Colo. The
brides going away gown was blue
with a white hat trimmed in blue tips.
The g'fts received wore elegant anJ
proves the esteem n which the youns
people are held. The liz: includes
paintings by well known artists, sil.
verware OF Queen Ann and Colonial
design. furniture. costly linens and
other articles OF worth.
The following were among the out.
of-.owr guests: Mira. Eva Hoffman,
and daughter. Miss Edith Hoffman,.
Malta. o.: Mr.. J. P. Loney and
Mrs Helen GroS. Of Wilmington.
O.; Mrs. Albert Mabis and daughter.
MISS katheryn Msbis. OF Des Moines.
Ia; Mr.. Frank Hoffman,, OF pits.
bursh; Mr.. Eugene Hohmanu. OF
MOTTO Dame. and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
For 6rldoElact.

Miss Flora carp whose wedding to
Mr.. Edward Fornl takes place In the
near future. was entertained Wednes-
day evening by Miss Rebecca Rahr.
Various amusements were eujoyed
and retreshments were served. The
iiow were the guests: Misses
Conrad, Lucy Ca~ldabeugh, Laura
Was Shirrel Mcconnell, Messrs. Ed
ward Forni, John Johnson. { ".
Se!caoaugh. Chester James. A. E.
Rainoeau. VIM. Thornberg, Mr. Hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
NAME OF HINES is
BROUGHT INTO CASE
Selooy Mentions the Lmnberman
While Testifying Against Lawyer
Daniel Donahoe,

CHICAGO, Oct. 31-A witness for
the state in the ease of Daniel Dona.
noe and Isaac Stiefel. charged with CON
sWracy to dcfame Clarence F. Funk
today linked the name of Edward
Hines, the lumberman, with that OF
The witness was Edwin w. Deuter
a beliboy,. who testified that he was
nlred by Stiefel and Donahoe to rive
raise testimony against Funk in the
aIlenation AZ suit brought by John C..
Deuter was testIfyinr as to convcr.
elsewhere. anu
Did you and Donahoe discuss an
asked ''hess WAS
Counsel for the defense obiocted
put were overruled, and Deuter re-,
Yes; he asked if I had seen in the
newspapers whore Hines had sued
FUNK for 100000. / said that Mad
ana ana he said IS our man, Hos in
she same case we are and he III be our
Trend. The Hines suit never came 70
trial. He charged Funk with sJonder
IN quoting him (IIincs) as saving 1T
cost us 100000 to put Lorimer over -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
AMERICAN BANKERS
ENTERTAIN FORGER
Captain Cornelius Glenn Collins I'm
presses Delegates to the Conven"
ton at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Captain Cor
relius Glenn Collins, who for two days
attended the meetings of the Invest.
ment Bankers association here and
gave his opinions as representing the
thought of British bankers, was arrest.
ed here tonight on q charge Of forgery
at the request of the Baltimore, Nd,
police.
Collins said he represented large
European banking house and his ex'
prcssioDs at the bankers meetings met
respectful attention from the American
bankers. A cabG TO the London house,
however, brought the response that Col
Inns was unknown and the credentials
which had been given him by the bank
ers' committee were revoked.
After his bankers card had been re-
quested, Collins disappeared from the
hotel, it was said, leaving an unpaid
bill and An elaborate suit case contain
ing one collar.
Captain Collins once was the husband
of Natalie Schenck, belle of Newport,
r. l.. society in 1904, according to the
announcement OF the police who inves-
tigated Collins g history. His wife OBJ
tanned a divorce from him after a
honeymoon which included . years
trip around tho world.
Collins formerly served in the Cam
eroD HighlandcIs Of the British army.
He came to the United States in 1903,
and wns made much of by American
society. A year later his engagement
TO Miss Schenck was announced
Four years after her divorce his for
mer wife married William Laimber,
former husband Of Clara Bloodgood, the
actress who committed suicide in Bal
tImOre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
SALT LAKERS co OVER
ROUTE OF NEW LINE
w. G. Orem Is the Host to Party
Which Goes to Provo and
Back

w. C. Orcm, president Of tho Salt
Lake < Utah Railroad company, yes
terday took n party of Salt Lake citi-
zens over the line of the company in
an automobile. The party went to
Provo and back, looking over the line
and the surrounding country, with the
result that all returned enthusiastic
about the possibilities of the new line.
Included in the party were Will G.
Farrell, secretary Of the Commercial
club; State Senator W. y. Williams,
Lafayette Ianchctt. George Rust and
T, r, Cutler. They left ut 8 clock
in the morning and returned TO the
Commercial club at clock in the
afternoon,
AT Lehi the members of the party
were the guests of Mr.. Cutler at dinner
in hotel of which he is proprietor.
Members of the Provo Commercial club
met the party and discussed plans for
grand celebration at the time of the
running of the first train over the line,
which Mr.. Orcm assured them would
be some time in January.
Track-Iaying near the Jordan river
bridge near salt Lake City will be
started today, and arrangements have
been made for laying of one mile of
track every day until the line is fin.
ished to Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
STUDENTS MAY VOTE
TO EXPEL RIOTERS
University Of Minnesota to Take Ac-
tion On Account of Battle With
Minneapolis Police.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 31-F.
l.. Rafferty,, a student in the mining
department Of the University of Mime.
sofa, who was arrested as result of
n fight between university and high
school students and police in front of
local thcater, last night, pleaded not
guilty today to a charge of disorderly
conduct Giles MeHenry, who was ar
rested at the same time, but who is not
student Of the university. pleaded
guilty to a similar charge. Rafferty,
will be tried November 8 and McHenry
Will be sentenced on that date
In the battle several policemen and
n score of students were cut and
bruised and one theater employee was
badly injured while attempting TO pre-
vent the crowd from rushing tho en-
trance to the theatcr
The faculty Of the university an
nounced that the all-uniyersity council.
the student governing body, would be
given a chance to act before the facul-
ty took action Council leaders de-
clared tonight that an investigation
WAS under way and that in all proba-
bility the expulsion of certain ring
leaders and tho suspension of Others
would be recommended.
The recommendations of the council
must be approved by the university
faculty