Williams news., 1922-07-07
FOREIGN

| bling house, part of it's liquor stock, | and the segregated district at Mexical1, at an estimated loss of $500,00. A. Bruce BielaSki, the American kid naped by MeXicans, escaped without the ransom his captors demanded hav- ing been paid, according to informa- ton from Cuernavaca, Mexico Missing nearly eight months and be lieved lost, the schooner Teddy Bear is frozen in at Poten river, twelve miles south of Emma, a village on East Cape, Siberia. Al on board are well and waiting for the ice to clear out of
 the river before returning to Nome. Premier Lloyd George, Colonial Sec retary Winston Churchill and Sir Hamar Greenwood, former chief sec l retary of Ireland, have received anony'
 nous letters threatening them with
 death if James Connolly and John O'Brien, alleged assassins of Field Marshal Wilson, are hanged, it has been reported.
 A. Bruce Bielaskf, former chief of the investigation bureau of the Amer fcan Department of Justice, is re- ported to have been Kidnapped and held for ransom near Cuernavaca in the state of Morelos, Mexico, together with Manuel Barcena, an attorney of Mexicala. The American charge daf faires is Investigating.
 Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, dominant figure of northern China, indorsed the recent suggestion of Gen. Chen Chiung-Ming, outstanding leader of the South, that federal system be adopted for re- united China, patterned after that of the United States of America. General Wu suggested that the reorganized re- i(1 70 of China.' Despite his repeated assurances that he is no longer a bandit, but gentle man farmer of the state of Durango, the movements of Francisco Villa are being closely watched in official cir cleS in Mexico City. To some obServ- CTS it is difficult to believe that this former guerrilla has accustomed him. self 70 the routine of ranch life and IS now finding in his growing crops and lowing herds the contentment that a
 man of his tremendous nervous energy derived in the past from daring deeds of warfare.
 GENERAL
 Jack Dempsey has formally accepted the challenge of Harry Wills, negro, for bout for the world heavyweight
 championship
 The Douglas National Bank, said to
 be the only national bank in the coun- try where all the officers and directors and stockholders are negroes, has
 opened at Chicago. The bank is locat-
 ed iE the negro residential and busi-
 ness district.
 Actual knowledge is necessary to
 obtain search warrant, it was ruled
 by Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe in the
 
 Angeles, sustaining a motion to quash
 an indictment charging violation of the Volstead act by Louis Guerreri and
 Andrea Michaeli, proprietors of a win cry.
 Adoption of a program calling Tor a nonpartisan political campaign this fall to elect the friends of organized labor, and an overwhelming defeat of the radical forces that favored recog- hilton of the Russian soviet govern ment, marked the closing sesson of the American Federation of Labor con- vention at Cincinnati. The National Industrial Traffic
 League at Chicago issued a statement
 regarding the effect the recent Coro- Dado case might have upon the nation wide rail strike. The statement in part, follows: "If the strike should be con-
 ducted with violence and the destruc- tion of life and property ensues, the organizations which have promoted the strike, their officers and agents, may
 be held liable in civil damages for losses entailed.
 Frances DeCamp, 15 years old, daughte- of Mrs. Lillian DeCamp of Helena, Montana, was drowned in the Woolston reservoir, on Mount Helena, while camping there with a party of picnickers. The child went to the reservoir to dip out water, leaned over to far and fell in.
 One hundred and seventy-one thou sand dollars was pledged toward a na- tional headquarters building to be erected in Washington, D. O., by the delegates to the biennial convention of the Federation of Woman's Clubs al Chautauqua, N. Y.. Colorado delegates pledged $1, 1,OOO on behalf of the Colo radO federation. Several Colorado women were prominent in the meet ings.
 Death from 'heat prostration'' was the verdict reached by a coroner's jury at Brawley,. Ca1if., at the inquest over | the bodies of three men who died in | the desert a few miles southeast of Mi l land, Calif, recently. The men were | J. J. Everharty and Henry c. Brown | of Los Angeles and David Wilcox, an | many western mining districts. It is |