davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

MpNErT NO. oct 70 Tho home ~
W. W. Iehnhard rHshler ~ the First Ma
iional hank was partially DESTROYED by
five, Tho fire was cnrsed by detective
wilinr. md started near tho roof. The
dnmaES by water was heavy Tho con.
tents fcre eii removed except pi1no MI,
7 Iohnhbrd and wlfo Rre IN california ON
n vacation. aud tho house wns being oc
ouplod nv Mr. nnd Mrs Carl I.ehnhard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

rNDTpTNnENCE. E.n. Oot lp.-Mrs
Frauces RIchcrepk S. dloi hnrc This
week. she 10 survived by two sons and
three daughters
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
ITHACA

Mrs. William Bowen, aged 43, died
Thursday after an illness of about
two weeks which terminated in pneu-
monia. Surviving her is the husband
and two daughters. Laverna and vi
Wan, her father, T4Dmas Gladstone,
and two sisters, Mrs. Lewis Lepley
and MSs. Alden Devereaux. Mrs. Bo-
wen was "A member of the Ithaca
Methodist church and also of the Itha-
ca Grange. Funeral was held Sunday
at the Methodist church and burial
was made in the North Star cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hoffman and chill
dren, George and June, spent Sunday
with Ithaca relatives.
Mrs. /. S. Dewey of Decatur came
Friday to visit her son and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Dewey.
DR.. L. ii. Manning, superintendent
of Lansing district, and Rev. l.. l..
Dewey, pastor Of the Ithaca Methodist
Church, were speakers at a recent
meeting at Sumner Center of all the
churches Of the Riverdale charge Of
which Rev. Strong is pastor.
Mrs. c. l.. Scott of Mt. Clemens is
spending two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Susan Gray, of North Star, and
with relatives and friends in Ithaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Reynolds and
son Clare of Greenville were guests
Sunday of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. =. Reynolds.
Mrs. A. f. Valance entertained
Sunday her daughter and husband Dr.
and Mrs. ID. n. Denney and son Rob-
ert, also son, Orr Valance, and grand
daughters, Bethel Brace, all of Mid
dleton.
Irving Welch returned Thursday to
his home at Salida, Colorado, after
spending about a week with his moth
er, Mrs. Carrie Welch.
Mrs. Howard B. Mathews enter
tanned Thursday the Ladies' Social
Club at the home Of Mrs. John T.
Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives McCredee left re-
Gently for their home in st. Paul,
MINI. They will visit on the way
Mr.. Mercedes sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Brown, at Albion, and his parents at
Fort Madison, Wis.
j. l.. Barden made a business trip
to Detroit Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Schiller of Saginaw spent
the past week at the home of her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Wolfe.
The third annual auto show was
held at Ithaca Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at Leslie Reeves garage. A
display of trucks and automobiles
were shown both by local and out-of-
town dealers. A program of music
was given each evening.
Gerald Haskell was in Lansing the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Belts Of Alma
have purchased and taken possession
of the North Side Bakery, buying the
business of c. II. Rasor.
Stewart and Stanley Smith and
Roy Baker of Lansing spent Sunday
with Ithaca friends.
J. l.. Voess, aged rs, died early
Monday at his home on North street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
TOWN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker and
ten children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Apple, near Elwell.
William Obryant and Ray Leonard
of Forest Hill were callers in this
vicinity Sunday.
Miss Ella Shoemaker spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Virginia Joseph.
Frank, Pearl and George Whitcraft
and George Shoemaker and Rex john
son motored near Forest Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Ivah Whitcraft and two girls
called on Mrs. Mildred Dunkel of
Alma Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward of Alma
have been visiting their daughter Mrs.
Jason Church and family.
Giles Isham was caller in Pompeii
one day last week.
Quite a number attended the box
social and entertainment at the brick
school.
Frank Whitcraft will move back to
his farm this spring. Mr.. Simmons
will move to Alma. He has been liv-
ing on the Whitcraft farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis have
moved on the Sullivan farm formerly
owned by Andrew WEIGH.
A. Conner and family have rented
a farm near Elwell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

V. Dickinson was in Ithaca last
Thursday.
w. Carroll, Mr.. Mum and Lee
Loomis attended +. Clatt's sale near
Elwell Wednesday.
f. Loomis and son Otto were in
Shepherd on business Friday
Mrs. John Imam was in Ithaca last
Thursday.
Will Myers moved into the Alva
Decker house.
G. j. Poole returned home from
Ohio Wednesday where he has been
visiting the last two months.
Mrs. Chas. Stafford returned to her
home in Ithaca Thursday.
Arlie Ingram was in Alma Thurs
day.
DR.. Sluyter of Alma was called to
see j. Schaffer Friday.
Mrs. Lee Loomis and two children
spent Sunday at the home of her par
ents V. Dickinson and wife.
f. Freed spent Sunday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. B. Freed, who
lives near Elwell.
Charles Biggs, who works in Shep-
herd, was out to his farm Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
81 WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mrs. Alon Wiley spent the week
end in Saginaw.
Abe Eckert of Alma is spending
the week with his sister, Mrs. Ely
Wolfe. 70
Wesley Webb and Ed Vancore
were Pompeii callers Tuesday.
About forty attended the Ladies'
Aid Society meeting at Mrs. Altodn
Wiley's last Wednesday. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Wesley
Webb on April 5.
The Arcadia Farmers Club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leland en-"
tertained a party of friends and
neighbors last Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and dancing after which fine
pot luck lunch was served. A fine
time is reported.
Miss Lily Dora Of Clair is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Harry Met
calf and Mrs. Jessie Fink.
Mrs. Isham spent last Thursday
with her son and family at Pompeii.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
LEWIS DISTRICT

Mrs. Marilila Hutchinson returned
to her home in Alma Sunday after
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Beard.
J w. G. Chapman is moving from
this vicinity to the Fred Roberts
farm i'm the Perry district.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFaul and
mother of the Davis district spent
Thursday at Guy Hibner's.
Harry Knickerbocker has lost a
number of hogs lately from hog
cholera.
Jesse Merchant of New Haven was
4 caller at Frank Rudd's one day last
week.
Edwin Nevins is moving to the
Graham farm just west of Ithaca.
Guy Hibners and Pearl Beard
Woods.
,alled at Charles Hibner's in the Kel-
logg district Sunday.
Paul Schott and friend of the KEEL
Iogg district spent Sunday at Clyde
We would be pleased to show you
iamuples of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward CO., phone 27.-60tfc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09

Mr.. Voess was an old resident, hav-
ing lived i'm Emerson township and
Ithaca the past AZ years. Mrs. Voess
died nearly two years ago. Surviving
are two brothers, Elmer and Taylor
Voess, and three sisters, Mrs. Lucinda
Cahill, Mrs. Call Moore and Mrs.
Martha limerick, all of Ohio. Fun
eral was held Wednesday at the Pres
byterian church, Rev. William Roberts
officiating, and interment in the
Ithaca cemetery.
Mrs. George Richardson returned
Saturday from an extended visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cowdrey, at
Howell.
The marriage of Harvey ii. Harness
Of Newark and Miss Gladys Caldwell
of Emerson took place Wednesday
by Rev. l.. l.. Dewey at his home.
Mrs. +. NJ. Jolly, Mrs. Hattie
Georgia and Miss Lois Georgia of
st. Johns attended the auto show Fri
day evening.
A meeting of the federated mis-
sionary societies of the various de-
nominations met Friday afternoon at
the Baptist chuch for a prayer and
praise service, concluding the after
noon meeting with a pot luck supper
to which all members Of the mission
airy societies and their families were
invited.
Perth Presley of Lansing has been
engaged to take charge of the Gratiot
County Farm Bureau office and act
as conntv arent. commencing upon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
MIR. x. c. KING TELLS A WON
DERFUL STORY ABOUT RATS.
READ 1T.

For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
feed. Friend told me to try RAT
SNAP / did. Somewhat disappoint-
ed at first not seeing many dead rats,
but in a few days didn't see live
one. What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT-SNAP sure
does the trick"
Three sizes, Soc, ESQ.,. s1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by C. r. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Stores.--adver-
tisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09

his new duties March 1. Mr.. Presley
is we'll known here where he formerly
resided, his father being former sup
erintendent Of the poor farm.
Mrs. John Easement and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Falk of Flint were guests
of Ithaca relatives a part of the past
week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
SpOkes Around
b. The Hub ~

Get Tree Experts-A number of
tree experts of the Davey Tree Ex-
pert Company are working in Mt.
Pleasant TO restore, as far as posi-
bic trees that were injured in the re-
cent storm. Other cities in the storm
struck area are also enlisting the SER
vices OF tree experts to save the trees
in their communities.
Locked in Burning House - While
Mr.. and Mrs. James kostil, three and
one-half miles north of Ashley, were
away from home, the home caught
fire in some unknown way. The house,
with the three small children none
over seven years Of age, was locked.
The parents returned in time to save
the children, although the smallest
was burned slightly. The house was
entirely destroyed. aaa
Mrs. John NJ. Dodge Dead-Mrs.
John NJ. Dodge of st. Johns, who had
lived in that city for a period of Al
years, is dead. She formerly conduct
ed the well known Steel Hotel in that
city.
One Criminal Case-The circuit
court calendar of Clinton county for
the March term of court boasts of
only one criminal case. There are 81
other cases listed. The one criminal
case is for violation of the prohibi-
ton laws.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09

Record want ads pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
LABOR MEMBER
 FEDERAL BOARD
 ASSAILS REPORT
Living Wage Scale Opinion of Two Railroad Board
 Groups Is Attacked.

CHICAGO, Nov IA. 0. Whar- ton. labor member of the Federal Railroad Board, in statement today in regard to the majority opinion in which the railroad and public rep resentatives asSailed the theory of ] living wage. said it is 'bit of mellifluous phraseology and fantas- tie theory" and declared the majority opinion was malicious and contained untruths ''presenting arguments on the face which are impossible
 The railroad and labor representa- lives recently declared. in report, th2t the theory of living wage scale as the basis for determining wages Of railroad workers "if carried ont to it's legitimate conclusions would wreck every railroad in the United States and if extended to other in dustr'ies would carry. them into com munistn ruin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
COUNTY, ILLINOIS,
 TO HAVE FIRST RAILWAY

JFRSEYs1LLE, H.. Nov. 1.-Cal- houn county. tSa ~niy coi!.:5 in H. lnois that has never had a railroad, is to have one ani ground has al- ready been broken.
 Calhoun county is one of the larg- est apple producing districts in the state, but produce was hauled out and supplies brought in by wagon and in later years by trucks.
 Residents Gf Calhoun county ac- counted fl a red letter occasion when they went abroad, where they could see a railroad train in operation. It was q tremendous event for them to come to Jerseyyille and see old No. i" sport in an dout of town.
 Now the Chicago X Alton railway is building an extension from Titus. in Greene county. to the Nntwood drainage district in Jersey county. trayersing about II miles of Cal houn county, and the residents are hef ID to q delirious frenzy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
GREATEST BRIDGE CONCEIVED IS PLANNED FOR NEW YORK

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-The pro posed North River bridge, spanning the Hudson from the center of New York City to Weehawken. New ter sey, will be. wtth it's connections and terminals, "the most stupandDus en. gineering work yet undertaken. sur passing in that respect and also in final cost the Panama Canal accord ing to Representative Ernest Acker- man, of New Jersey. The plans cali for single span of 5000 feet, with out single pier in the river. hung on four immense cables suspended from terminal towers 685 feet hieA, or 130 feet higher than the famed Washington Monument in this city.
 The bridge will contain 450.000 tons of steel, which is twice as much as in all the five well known East River bridges combined. and which far exceeds the tonnage Of steel in all the existing bridges spanning the Ohio. Missouri and Mississippi rivers combined,
 Comparison of Bridges
 The Hudson River bridge would contain more than 10 times the ton mage of the stupendpus Quebec bridge, in Canada, which is the longest span in North America. and which took IT years to bnild. It would contain 30 times as much steel as there is in the great Brooklyn bridge. hailed for many years as the greatest work of man, and would re- qnire 10 times the tonnage of steel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
ARCH ENEMY
 OF OBRECON
 IS CAPTURED
Mexican Rebel Is Taken Pris oner Tn Northern Mexico
 Is Report Received.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1.-General Francisco Murguia, arch enemy of President Obregon and one of the mon who took part in the fight that brought death to former MeXi- can President Carranza, has fallen into the hands of Federal troops ac- cording to official adyices.
 General Murgua's career as a dangerous rebel is now thought to be at an end.
 With little band of followers General Murguia was surrounded late yesterday near Durango City
 The advices did not state whether the rebel would be taken to Dur ango City for trial or brought to the capital. Wheth General Mur- euia will be publicly executed has not yet been determined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
CUBA CONSIDERS
 TARIFF PROPOSAL.
Enactment of Fordney Meas ure Said to Cut Into
 Reciprocity Treaty.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov 1 I.nact- ment Of the Fordney tariff with it's increased duties on Cuban products, has served to unite the inch0ate and divided sentiment in Cuban fiaaa- cial and cohmcrciN circles for Il revision of the Cuban-American rec procity treaty.
 Through Secre, ,ary of State de Ces- pedes, the enormously capitalized sugar and tobacco interests are pre- seating their ease Denounc ement Of the present treaty, Signed in 1903 and granting Cuba .a 20 per cent preferential, and the conclusion of q new commercial pact, with an ia- creased preferential is asked.
 Since assuming last July his dual role of Secretary of State and Min ister to the Unified States, Dr. de Cespedes has made rapid progress in his work of laying the ground work for treaty revision. Data has been compiled showing how the present reciprocal arrangement, un- der which American exporters Vir- tually have monopoly in the Cuban market, is claimed to confer more benefits on the United States than on Cuba.-s<
 (Coutfnued on Pa1e Sevun
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
GREAT SECRET OF DEAD WIFE
 IS LAID BARE
Former District Judge Makes Public Reply in Recent
 Murder Mystery.
MONTANA MURDER CASE
 TAKES ON NEW VERSION
Slain Minister Is Alleged to Have Sought Woman Who
 Finally Killed Him.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Frank F. Carlton, former District Judge at Havre. Mont, in a signed statemen nt today, asserted, in answering .he declaration of Bishop Faner, of the Diocese of Montana, that Marguerite Carlton, his wife, killed Rev. Leon ard J. Christier because of unre- quilted love, "can no longer remain silent in the face of the studied at. tempt to whitewash this great Bishop of all outdoors.
 sIt is claimed that Rev. Christler only maintained a friendly minister ial interest in the Carlton family.
 "Rcv. ChristIer wrote letters to Marguerite Davenport, my wfe's maiden name, and sent them in care of the general delivery.
 ; "Pray tell me why it was necessary for him to seek her in Chicago and elsewhere?
 "i knew of Marguerite's love for this man for several years and it is only fair to her to say she confessed 1t to me-"
 Rev. Ckristier twas shot and killed last week at Havre, Mont, in his home, according to all circumstances, by Mrs. Carlton, who then is aIIeged to have shielded.
 Mrs. Carlton is said to have been one of Montana's most beautiful women. Rev. ChristIer was noted not only as a minister but as a brilliant author.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
WISCONSIN CITY
 NOW HAS MANAGER

LW.AUKEE, Nov. 1.-Kenosha, Wis. is under government by city manageable first city in Wisconsin to try the new system of municipal administration. C. M Osborn. who resigned a position as city manager in East Cleveland O.. to take up his new duties, will he at the head of the Kenosha city hall. Formerly he was city engineer of Lorain o. Last March. when Kenosha voted for the city manager plan. Mr. Osborn was asked to take over the reins. His salary in the new position will be sS 900 year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
LIFE TERMER SURRENDERED
 BY DAUGHTER
l9a1.77777 3FF Escaped Life Convict, Ere, Nineteen Years, Turned
 Over to Authorities.

MEMPHIS, Nov l--jesse sand ar- son, given d life sentence in 1901 and who escaped two years labar souri. married and raised a family, enjoying 19 years of freedom. is to- day on his way back to the Louisiana penftentiary at Baton Rouge to com pIe,e his sentence.
 authorities by a daughter. who be- came angered when her father drove away a young man paying her at tention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

in the Scotch bridge over the Firth of Forth, the largest steel bridge in the world
 These and other breath-takine facts concerning tha proposed construction, the authority for which is included in bill now pending 6efora Con gress, are c3n5lined in MT AcNar- mans remarks printed in the Con gress.onal Record as part of the record cf debate on the bill in the House of Representatives The bill was before the House on adjourn mont. September p
 In return for the immensa cost. the great amount of labor and en- gineering involved, and the l. years estimated as the minimum time re- qtired to build the gigantic bridge, Congressman Alderman presented many advantages to be deriye1.
 For Auto Traffic
 Automobiles and motor trucks would be able to cross from New York to New Jersey in few minutes instead of being held up for hours as is now the case.
 A saving in the east of delivery and a certainty of supplies. f,el food and other necessities to the metro polls would result
 Reduction in shipping costs to and frsm the port of New York. and consequent benefit 70 the nation' s commerce. would follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
CLAIMS CIVIL
 WAR IS CLOSE
Governor Allen of Kansas, Makes Startling Allega-
 ton in Political Talk.

GREAT BEND, kans., Nov l. Gov Henry J. Allen, in q political speech last night, declared;
 q think that we are not more than d pistol shot from conditions they are having in blood drenched Ireland.
 q appeal 10 this town to find the men hating each Gsher. this man be- ing hated because he is Catholic and this because he is a klansman. This community is torn by that which our fathers gave their lives to get rid of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
FIVE BURNED
 TO DEATH IN
 ODD ACCIDENT
Mail Truck and Private Auto mobile Collide-lm Impact Causes Explosion.
1 NINE FATALLY INJURED:
 TEACHERS OR STUDENTS
Gasoline Tanks of Two Buzz Carts Explode After
 Crash on Highway.

MANILA, Nov. t.-Five persons were burned to death, nine others were fatally injured last night in a fire which followed the explosion of gasoline tanks when mail truck and private automobile coIlided headon near Badoc, Province of ilocos Norte.
 All victims were FiIipinos, nine being teachers and the others pupils in the public schools. %
 EXPLOSION IN PLANT
 MONROE, La. Nov. 1.-Three men were killed early today when the gasoline extraction plant Of the Atlas oil Company, near Swartz, was wrecked by an explosion.
 Tho dead are all employees of the. company.
 The property loss to the plant isi estimated at $200 900. K
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Christian People
 Are Appealed to In Coming Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-An appeal to "all Christian people to eXert every influence to se- cure impartial enforcement of all laws was today issued by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
 The appeal declared that the announcement of the program of forces opposed ao prohibition is B direct challenge 10 the churches and friends of an or derly government because they propose to support candidates at the coming election who will vote 10 legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and wine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
v0LSTEAD ACT
 IS ATTACKED
Unique Point Is Raised Over Law-All About Brandy
 Tn Mince Pies.

CHICAGO, Nov IA new attack on the Volstead act was made here today when the Old %FietorgH Disatlfery Company asked Judge Wayne, of the Federal District Court, to restore mince pies to their preprohibition standing when brandy sauce was I legitimate ingredient.
 The company contends the Vol stead act is unconstitutional if it prohibits the sales. of spirituous Hqnors for cooking Purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
MISSOURI TOWN 1,
 STRUCK BY WIND
Thirty Homes Are Demolished Search Made for Four
 Believed Killed.

WEBB CITY, Mo-. Nov. Hum dreds of searchers spent hours grop- ing in the darkness last night and continued work this morning in an effort to find the bodies of four per- cons believed to have lost their lives in tornado which swept the city at midnight.
 About 30 homes were demolished and over 100 persons are homeless today The search last night and this morning was hampered by a cloudburst which preceded the storm
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Slain Minister is Arraigned by Woman's Husband
DIRECTOR OF
 U. s. SURVEY HAS RESIGNED
Chief of Geological Survey Presents Resignation
 New Commission.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-D Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the Geological Survey, has resigned in order to devote his entire time to the Federal coal fact finding com mission. This is the announcement made at the White House. The an- nouncement adds that it is hoped Smith will be able to resume his work as director when the comm.s- sion completes it's report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

JERSEY CITY. Nov. Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes in a spaeeh here last right said the Demo cratic leaders were waginG "fntile controversy with no promise or achievement"
 "When this administration came Into power" said Secretary Hughes. everyone was talking Of the diff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. f--Mrs. Cor rine Roosevelt Robinson, sister Of the late Theodore Roosevelt, through Republican headquarters, issued an appeal yesterday to the women of the country to vote for the Republican nominees for both the United States Senate and House of Representa- lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
SECRETARY OF STATE HUGHES CLAIMS ADMINISTRATION HAS
 PUT OVER MANY BIG THINGS

cuny if not the impossible tasks. be- fore fl.
 'It has saddeled our friends of the opposing parties 10 think what We could not do.
 But We have gone forward so swiftly and so successfully with one accomplishment after another that our opponents are compelled to re- sort io false issues %s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Episcopalians To Instruct in Sex Knowledge

CHICAGO, Nov. l Rectors of the\ diocese of Chicago. Episco- pal Church. have passed a reso- lution lthat we urge upon all clergy in the diocese to do their duty in requiring a health cer- tificate from all couples they are about 10 marry and also urge instructions of sex know ledge be given to the young people under our charge
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Jesuit Priest Who
 Visited Alaska, Dead

LONDON. Nov. 1F'ather Der nard Vaughn, one of the most prom inent Jesuit priests of the world, brother of the fate Cardinal Vaughn, died here today. Several years ago Fa- her Vaughn made q tour of the United States, Canada and Alaska.