New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 14

WATCH MOVEMENTS OF BANDIT VILLA Action Is Necessary Despite His Claim of Being a Gentleman Mexico City, June 29.—Despite his repeated assurances that he 1s no longer a bandit but a gentleman farm- er of the state of Durango, the move- ments of Francisco Villa are being closely watched in official circles here To some observers it is difficult to be- lieve that this former guerrila has ac- customed himself to 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 war- fare, Is Villa the staunch friend of the Obregon administration that his friends claim for him? Will Villa stay out of politics and play no part in the forthcoming congressional elections? In the event of a serious threat against Obregon’s power would Villa rally his 4,000 ranchers in behalf of the presi- dent or would he lead his men in a new revolution? These are the fre- quent questions of the street here and the answers are as varied as those who make reply. Big Achievement. The pacification of Villa is pro- claimed by the friends of Provisional President de la Huerta as the one big achievement of his short administra- tion in 1820. To secure the peace pact with the famous bandit it was necessary for the Mexican government to grant him an extensive tract of land on which his faithful followers, numbering some 4,000, might work and prosper. There was also a trans- fer of considerable cash which Villa said he needed to develop his new ranches. It is also understood that one of the stipulations of the agree- ment was that Villa was to stay out of politics. Villa settled in the state of Durango and the few persons who have visited his hacienda report that he is an en- thusiastic farmer. Of late, however, stories have been creeping out of the north to the effect that furrowed fields and blooded dairy stock are commenc- ing to pall and that to relieve the monotony, the captor of Columbus is mixing just a trifle in the state poli- ties of Durango. Some reports are that he has been asked to run for gov- ernor and has consented, but persons close to the man deny the rumors. No matter what the facts the uncer- tainty of Villa's action is causing con- siderable comment in the capital which within the past two months has been put in the qui vive several times by ‘“authentic’’ statements that the Durango rancher was on his way to Mexico City to consult with his presi- dent. He has never arrived and there is small possibility that he will come All of which has merely served to revive the months' old questioning— Will Villa stand fast no matter what turmoil might arise in Mexico City? It one is to believe stories of Villa's heavy investments in oil drilling out- fits and his rumored plans to rebuild a stockyard and packing house at CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Galbraith and Pattison Carpeaters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Tel. 992-3 LET US SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CQ. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Royal Cleaners. NOTICE We have a special built Cadillas for towing and wrecking jobs. 24 hour service. Cadillae repairing a specialty. Live and dead storage. Prompt service is our motto. The J. B. Moran Garage 16-18 'DOO‘I‘B STREET louu Phnnn uu 15, CHRISTENING THE GOOD SHIP HEALTH Milk journeys with us through life and its nourishing vital quali- } ties build up our health and happlness. ¢ Our milk is pure. EIBERT & SON| “Your Milkman' PORW STN([T } PHONE 1720 Cludad Juarez which his men de. stroyed several years ago, there is reason to think that the Canutillo farmer is just that and nothing more. On the other hand, visitors at the ranch say that the Canutillo arsenal 18 well supplied with arms and am- munition But, as they say, Villa must arm himself to protect his ranch from hundns TDWNS NOW FARMS Five Old Villages Near El Paso Have Given Way to Irrigation Waters and Soil is Now Tilled, El Paso, Texas, June 20.—Within less than 200 miles from El Paso five cld towns gradually have given away to irrigation waters, and their former sites are now farm lands. Cantadero, a peaceful Mexican vil- lage 200 years ago, on the banks of the Rio Grande, is one of the places which has been wiped out. Although it withstood the storms and hardships, and some attacks from the Apaches within the past two centuries, the water has washed away the thick adobe walls. Cantadero had a population of 400 rersons. Other towns wiped out slow- ly by the waters from the Rio Grande and the Elephant Butte dam waters were Canta Ricio, with a population of 300; San Algino, 250; San Jose, 250; Alamoeito, 300. Each had fits ancient churches, stores, cemeteries and school houses, These are to be seen no more, save for a few crumb- ling walls which the water has not en- tirely melted down. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922, . OSTEOPATHS"WILL | OGCUPY PULPITS Unique Feature to Mark Annual Convention of A, 0. A, Los Angeles, Cal., June 29.—Visiting osteopathic specialists will occupy pulpits of Los Angeles churches, Sun- day, July 2, according to an announce- ment of the American Osteopathic as- soclation. The following day the an- nual international osteopathic con- vention to close July 7, will open un- der the auspices of the association with an address by Gov, Stephens of California. Smallpox, mental and nervous diseases, dentistry and public health will be among the subjects treated at the sessions, Dr. Samuel L. Scothorn of Dallas, Tex., will preside. Dr. C. D. Swope of Washington, D, C. is chairman of the program com- mittee. Interesting Sessions. The annual session of the American Osteopathic Society of Opthalmology and Oto-laryngology will precede the convention. Woman osteopaths will convene under the title of the Osteo- pathic Women's National associatien. The public health section will devote one entire day to a children's health conference. Clinics in physical diag- nosis will be held. A special train left Chicago at 8 p. m. Monday, June 26, conveying delegates to the convention. Private car parties arrived at Los Angeles Brighten Your Kitchen With This Wall Covering Sanitas Modern Wall Covering ! 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