davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ASHLAND

tSpecia! TO Tho Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. Oct. 23.-Mrs. c. Claude
Go66s. OF Montgomery. Ala. and Mrs.
have left for their homes after being
me guests OF their cousin. Mrs. Frank
Miss Alice Herbert webster has ro-
turned to her home in Norfolk after
q weeks visit to Mrs. j. II. Harris
ana Miss Julia WeisiGer.
spending some lime in New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Scholar Fox were re-
cent guests Of Sir. and HIrs. Davis Boil
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Bland spcnt
tho past weekend with DR.. and Mrs.
r. j: Hoke. OF, william and Mary
h, Mrs Mr. :, Charles "a, I;aurens and family
Ing some time here with Mr.. and
Mrs. j: III. IIoofnagIe
MT and Mrs. Ralph s. Barnes. OF
Oneida. Tenn. will arrive next week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Clyde A. Burnes,
Mrs Haven Hoge. of Giles County,
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey r.. stcbbens
H lnrf ret1 ,rin from. an extended
Mrs; Edward Muller. of Baltimore.
Il visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank l..
Misses Julia Christian and Iss,c
Priddy. Of Richmond. were recent
guests OF Mrs. Floyd Tucker. Jr.
MISS Lillian Wright visited friends
In Richmond this week.
MISS McRae has concluded her yi,i,
10 MIS-. Frank Cox and returned To
Baltimore. W
Miss Florence Penick is visiting
friends here 't"S
Rice Gwynh. Jr.. OF Danvlllc T..
sh:hding the weekend At RIM 4,
Mrs a. j. Williams has returned TO
hcr home In Louisa, after a visit 10
tn,er son; Jack Williams. who has been
Ill at RIM. A. "e'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
AMHERST
ISnecial 70 The Times.nisn,1.h !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST, VA, Oct. 23.-Mrs. C.
, 4; Heni'E. Of l.ynshhurs. was the
Mrs. q. Ii. Brown Left FRIDAY for
Richmond, where She will visit re!a-
tiveS
Mrs. Bessie L. Ware and daughter.
tl"renGc; spent the Weekend with
Mrs Hal w. Myers and Mrs. NJ. L.
Myers a; Forks OF Buffalo.
Mrs. Antrim Conner and Thomas
Conner. OF I've River. were guests ut
Mrs. q. w. Dcarborn's last Thurs
Attorney 7. r. Evans spent the
Mr.. and Mrs W. y. Nelson and
ihonas Page Nelson have returned
20 Washington. after visiting Rev
and Mrs: J, y. Thomas At the manse.
Miss Esther Settle spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Mary Settle.
at Red Hill.
Mss Garnet Tinsley spent the
weekend with relatives near AIRING
Miss Annie Fitzgerald. OF Ashcvillc.
y -, is the guest OF her sister Mrs.
J. w. Beard
Miss Flora Williams, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. J. Il. Goodwin, re-
turned Monday TO New York.
@: r Ross spent sunday in Bed
ford city
pr. II. {. Jet. o: Roanoke. was the
week END guest 81 Or and Mrs. T d.
Lewis, At the rectory.
Mrs. Paul Wales and Miss Isabelle
Wagner are attending the Episcopal
'o2veniion in siauntCn,
Lynchburg. was in Amhers; on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Miss Margaret VOORHEES, and Mrs
thompson VOORHEES, We're guests OF
Judge and Mrs. Thompson Brown at
ArrinGton last Wednesday,
Miss Louise Cabell is visiting
friends in Lynchburg ;his week.
Walter Camp spent Monday with
friends in LynchburE
Mr.. and Mrs. u Glenn Taylor and
children, OF LYnChours, were guests
Sunday OF Nj. and Mrs. $. NJ. 6.
Wills.
Mr.. Darlington. Of Halifax County.
was in Amherst Tuesday on bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

proved quite II success. Prof. w. b.
Miller. principal of the Palmyra High
school. WAS elected president OF the
County Association, with Miss Vir-
GINA Jones as secretary, and Miss
Cora Walton. treasurer.
NJ. w. Madison spent several days
In Richmond this week
quiet home wedding occurred ut
the home OF y. y. Strange. near CO.
iumbid. on October 20. when his
youngest daughter. Miss Lena Ger
trude Strange. became the bride of
Jack Hartwcll Griffin. Rev. T.. G..
Lavender performed the ceremony
IN the presence OF the immediate fam
iiE and other relatives. After Il we'd
uinE trip to New York they Will make
their home in birmingham.
Mrs. s. j.. llarland spent several
days visiting friends In charlottes-
vile last week.
Mrs. NJ. w. Perkins was In Rich
mond several days last week
The County Sunday School Convcn-
lion held meeting here on the
10Th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SOUTH BOSTON

S2Sz;Ai 70 The T!mss-p.spa,ca.l
- = BOSTON VA oct -S.-M-
@al Mrs. Thomas Eas..y haze -.
:--aS: :'o1: N.chni0nd. where they
Eis.;N 'hci. son. William Leigh
- e.. who : = pa;Iea; a: Stus-t
7S-e AoSTi;a.. NJ. Easiey IS said
sc handsome home o: Mrs. Joseph
sa.as, C C7;er Main street. is
-sa-:sE Completion
E-ss MAJ LAWSON Has been visit;
--E c--sacS = Richmond 70: tn, past
Sess. Mss Lawson Is one OF
;-+ s..tes-e.ec: o: the season. her
2r.-.1: - Ernest Larry Hardin.
:; >---s e-:!; y c having been an
The marriage wil! sake
" Aad Mrs. !. :. Dilla-d and son.
;to~. Va. are the guests of
A- !'.!.@r1's Parents. NJ and Mrs.
g, : --ovs.ace
NJ aat Ms Samuel Carter Nor
- :a's announced ne engagement:
40 approaches marriage % their
zs-clts'- Martha Madison. 10 Joh n
r. Hughes. q Durham. Y. c. The
S----as ~. take ..aca December %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
RURAL LIFE IN VIRGINIA
TO Be CONFERENCE TOPIC
State Department Of Education
VIII Hold Public Sessions at
Cnrmyillc and Whitmcll.

At the reQuos, OF Governor Davis.
state superintendent Hart County
superintendent Ramsey and IN co.
OF Education Of Virginia. the Cnitcd
States Bureau u? Education announces
VitlG.uS conferences on lur"! 'nu'a :
ton and country itic a, hiNnth '.H
farmvillc. Va, November ll-ii both
Inclusive. 1929.
y Conference topics: practical and
POSSIBLE idcals in Rural Education
" The important 'Einc about these
conferences At WE!tmcll and Farm
Vile : that they are citizens confer
..,ncos." Whatever success they ;nay
.liaNc will come IN q large measure
from tn, fact that they are gatherings
not OF educators. bu; ~ citizens rep
rcscntinc every phase OF !!ie-i"rin
mon farm women. business and pro-
..0f commerce, editors. ministers. Ia
horers. teachers, school officers. coun-
" and city supc-intcndcnts Of schools.
county officials, members OF the Leg
parcut-toIChcr associations, college,
university, and normal school n-eSi-
deuts-iu fine al classes OF PEOPLE
who nave the interes; OF the country
The people ~ this state. as in all
States, must realize tina; they have
the problem 81 education as s; con-
Germs them q their own ll-is TNe.-
: representatives. a- these meetings
shonl5 not ou,y End n, solution. hat
nelp the thousands back home %
see. IT,
The omsrEeacy IN education Il the
United states arising ou; 81 the pres
IN; and irrespective shortage q
teachers, the necessity for large in
orvaSes In funds :o- the support -
schools OF all k!nis ami grades AID
tn" need Tor regdius.icV PROGRAMS 90
education - tAe requirements II ;hs
new era are - great as % justify ne
Il FHFaHa =
tive citizens ~ states, cou=t.ss, cities.
and local Uuu.t.sS 20 consider the
pressing Problems % education :-o-i
;ne standpoint: o.. sta:es-,aasA ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
PALMYRA

tSpccial to The Times Dispatch.
PALMYRA. VA. Oct 23-Mrs. Dr
Gilman was called to Richmond this
week on account of the illness OF her
sister, Mrs. Crowdcr
Or. y. II. Gray and family have
sold their beautiful home here aud
gone to Wilkesboro. y. c.. to live.
Miss Clara Petit and friend. Miss
Julia llodEson. of Tennessee, are at
Rock Rest" the home Of Pembroke
Petit. for visit Of several days.
MeSsrs. -. G. Conrad and Hubert
iiarland have located in Blueacld
W. Va.
The teachers meeting, held hero on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

week received the grand master and
gave "a delightful supper 10 - larEe
number of Masons from this and
other neiGhborins lodges. Degrees
were conferred on candidates.
The Arvonla Royal Arch Chapter
gave the mark masters degree TO
three candidates last Thursday night.
y number OF petitions are now on
tilo. and various candidates will DC
given The desrcas during the coming
winter.
Mrs. Lindray Stone will shortly
leave FOR Richmond, where Size wiz!
receive treatment Al one OF ihc City's
hospitals
Representative Hal u. Flood and
Edmund W. Hubbard. speakers for The
Democratic campaign, VIII visit Fork
nsxt wceE SeiIfyeTH,n.- sos ,M6 a. v"r iii
these places. Large crowds are cN-
pected 70 hear the addresses
Miss Kidd. member %! the faculty
OF the Arvonia High School. recently
visited ScottSSiilc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
H0LLINS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
HOLLlNS. VA. oct 23-Somc nifty
OF the Enon Baptist Church congrc-
cation heard BILLY Sunday in Roa-
hoke. Wednesday, night.
rho \. w. y. gave lawn party
Saturday that was attended largely
by college girls Miss Eileen Has
ford, president OF the Y. W. a had
charge OF the function.
Clarence Patrick and bride arc
making their home ut present at his
fathers.
Miss Hibbard. OF tho College. goes
children OF the grammar school mu-
sic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Mrs. Bruce rcndleton and sister.
Miss NirSinia Esslcy. have returned
from trip 10 Now York
Miss ALA Morton, who has boon
spchainS her vacation with her Sis
ter. Mrs. J. II. Fry, has rrturncS =,
her duties in 81, Lukc's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Kascy and chill.
Nrcn. OF SWiihheld, y. c, were the
week END guests OF Mr.. and Mrs "
l. Fcwlkes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullncss. fcvcrishncss. snccz-
ing. soreness. stiffness
"Papc's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surcst relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quin!ne. Insist on
Pape's.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
TO ''Youth-ify"
Gray, Streaked Hair

ASK anybody 10 guess how old you
arc. and notice how their first az
praising glance is directed at Your
To he answered. You can't he
more than thirty; can tell By your
'hair. must give TO any woman who
rs really forty or more "A sense OF
t,pridc and satisfaction.
so or so to look ten years older Than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
PULASKI

PULASKI. VA. oct. 23.-Mr. and
who are taking motor bridal trim,
spent several days this week as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Chand-
Ter. Mrs. Troy was formerly Miss
Janet Bailey.
Hon. Harry st. George Tucker, OF
Lexington. spent the past week end
in the city.
John r. Hall has returned from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Don't stay stufed-up. Quit blowing
and snufiing! y dose OF "Papc's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up cold and ends all grippe
misery.
nostrils and mir passages of head;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Iron Gate. Va, where he spent his
vacation. Mrs. Hall and son, who
accompanied him. remained for II
longer visit with her parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

This sale comes carly
in the season and has no
merchandising IN olive
behind 1t other than a
desire to acquaint more
women with the exccp-
'ional style-standard of
Milward Silk FrOcks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

In the various cities i'm
which our shops are To-
Gated n Milward sale or
special offer has come
to be known as a really
rare opportunity for saw
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Not a single price ticket
has been changed for
this sale. You simply
deduct 20fo from the
regular price, which ap-
pears on the tag, and
pay accordingly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
ESCAPES FROM
STATE PEN AS
FIRE IS FOUND
J. A. Houchin, Serving Time
for Murder, Missing from
Prison at Santa Fe; Pal
Blamed for the Blaze
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO essr,s .ous4Ar

tsPtCihL DISPATCH 10 y CPhti3S CURNALl
Santa Fe, Dec. ID. A. Houch-
in, convict No. 4,00S, at the state
penitentiary, escaped about $3.50
o'clock tonight. Shortly. after his
departure fire was discovered in
an air chamber between two cell
blocks. 1t is presumed that the fire
was started by confederates of the
escaped convict No considerable
amount of damage was done by the
flames. Houchin is still at large.
The convict was storekeeper at
the penitentiary. New suits of
clothes for discharged convicts had
Just been received and he made his
escape in a new suit of clothes. 1t
is probable that he is wearing a new
overcoat,
The prison records show that
Houchin was sent up from Sierra
county for murder in 1917. He was
sentenced to serve from five to ten
years. He stands five feet seven
inches high, weighs 160 pounds and
is 22 or 23 years old; has light
chestnut hair, gray eyes and is
stockily built. His face is square
and his countenance is usually
surly.
A search was instituted for the
convict Immediately after his
escape became known. No trace
was. found in the yards which
would indicate, the course he took.
j, The fire was started among pa,
pers which had been packed in be-
tween the cell blocks4,. ~ & /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO:
TWO MEN LOSE LIVES

Byers. Colo, Dec. 19.-John Col
bert 20 years old. was instantly
killed and Allen Fossen, 35 years
Old. sustained injuries that caused
his death a few hours later when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by an eastbound
Rock Island train at the depot
railway crossing here today.
Side curtains on the automobile
are said to have ohscured the sight
OF the onconing train for Colbert,
who was driving. The engineer,
however, gave a warning whistle
when within 100 yards of the spot
where the accident occurred. Col
bert, who was manager of u local
mercantile company, came here
about a year ago from Ohio.
Attaches of the sheriffs office
are conducting an investigation to
determine responsibility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20

14s. Apply the rs per cent cut,
and you will see that fifteen mill
lion dollars have been sliced off
the assessment rolls by the live
stock order alone.
But the crisis to the stockmen
is not over The assessment of
grazing lands has increased slight
ly. The stockmen, meeting with
extreme difficulty in handling
their business, will possibly look
for further relief in the direction
of a reduction on grazing land as
sessments. The total value of this
class of property was $4,000, 600
in 1919. Only small percentage
would need to be applied to effect
a reduction of several million dol
lars.
Railroads Seek Cut.
The railroads, in their prelim-
mary hearing, indicated that they
expected relief in the matter of
their assessments. They insist
that the figures of the state tax
commission are higher than the.
Interstate Commerce comrnission's
lContinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20

Its of the federal reserve bank for
livestock loans.
The former measure was passed
by the house yesterday but In diff
ferent form than adopted by the
senate. The conference of farmer
representative will be asked to
throw their support behind the
resolution to the extent even of
passing it, if necessary, over a
presidential veto.
1.-THE situation is not without
difficulties. however" Representa-
tive Young republican, North Da-
kota. chairman of the farmers
committee, said today in discussing
the farmer relief program. There
are minority members who feel
that they have not included in the
Fordney tariff all of the farm
products that should have been
taken in. There are likewise some
of the republicans who think the
bill is not sufficiently broad in that
it does not afford protection for
more manufactured products. This
committee proposes TO seek the
elimination of these party lines and
other reasons for non-support of
the measure"
Chairman Fordney. who was au-
thorized to report the tariff bill
for the ways and means committee,
is expected to have 1t read in the
house tomorrow and to ask that 1t
come up for consideration Tuesday
or "Wednesday. Members of the
committee supporting the bill de-
sire to see it passed by the house
before the Christmas recess and
have asked senate leaders to clear
the way for putting 1t through that
body before New Years.
House leaders plan to discard
to the tariff measure
and attempts to carry out this plan
are expected to bring the first real
test of republican solidarity. Sew
eral republican members of the
ways and means committee have
strongly they may at
tempt to defeat it because Of fail
ure to include protection for tex
tiles.
Representative Young said to-
day, in explaining the committees
refusal to include such commodi-
ties as frozen beet, that 1t was felt
that living. costs should not be
boosted unnecessarily. He said a
majority of the committee had ex-
pressed this opinion, but they also
believed the farmers required i'm
1Couunusd OF Page TvoJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 10. - The
idea of world court of justice,
free from political bias and en-
bodying as few as possible of the
aspects of political alliance,
bulks larger in the considerations
of President-ele Harding as his
consultations on world peace
plan continue.
Continually during his confer
ences in the last ten days the pos
sibilities of a peace league found
ed on judicial lines have been
urged upon Mr.. Harding, and to-
day he again was advised to make
a judicial body the basis of his
plan for an association of nations.
The proposal Comedies at least
in part, with Mr.. Hardings cam
paign suggestion that the nations
put teeth into The Hague tri-
bunal. He has not indicated, how
ever, how much of a political
structure he might be inclined to
add In the perfection of his plans.
The. president elects only ex-
tended conference on the league
today was with Senator James
Wadsworth. of New York, a re-
servation republican in the Yer
sailles treaty fight, who advised
that any peace league to be fos-
tered by the coming administration
be builded about an international
court rather than a mutual polit-
ical guarantee like that of article
ten. Mr.. Wadsworth said he was
confident that details could be
worked out and a codification on
international law accomplished
which would be acceptable to most
of the nations of the world.
The New York senator declared
that diplomatic negotiations to-
ward such an organization miuht
be contaminated and the entire
peace muddle cleared up within
three or four months after Preei--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
LEADERS WILL attempt TO GET
BIPARTISAN SUPPORT FOR new
TARIFF BILL IN LOWER HOUSE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington. Dec. 19.-An at
tempt to obtain bipartisan sup
port in the house of the Fordney
emergency tariff was decided on
today by the committee represent
ing house members from agricul-
tural districts.
Recommendation that all men,
bers of the house regardless of po-
litical affiliations support the
measure which would put vir-
tual embargo tariff on score of
farm products will be submitted
by the committee to meeting to-
morrow of western and southern
representatives who have banded
together to seek aid for the farmer.
The committee also decided to
include In it's recommendation for
support, the resolution to revive
the war finance corporation and
the Young-Tincher bill. directing
the use of $100,000,000 of the prof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
IDEA OF COURT OF JUSTICE is
FINDING FAVOR AS PEACE PLAN
is DISCUSSED AT MARION, OHIO
Tribunal Free From Political Bias and Em-
bodying As Few AS Possible of the Aspects
of Political Alliance Finds Many Support
ers; Harding Sees Wadsworth.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

dent Harding takes office. He
suggested that an international
conference on the subject in
Washington might we'll follow the
preliminary negotiations.
AS chairman of the senate mill
itary committee. Senator Wads-
worth also discussed various ques-
tions of army policy with Mr.
Harding, including the army ap-
pointments and promotions sub
mitted to the present senate by
President Wilson for confirmation.
He said afterward that no conciu-
sions were reached at the confer
ence and indicated that the presi-
dents nominations would be per-
mitted to take the usual course OF
such recommendations in senate
procedure.
Besides Senator Wadsworth,
President t-elect Harding's guests
today included two of his most
trusted advisers on administration
policies, Senator Harry S. New. OF
Indiana, and Harry NJ. Daugherty,
of Columbus. 1t is understood that
cabinet selections were talked
over.
Mr.. Harding also conferred with
o. l.. Stone. of Boston, represent
ing the Associated Industries, and
with delegation of Irish -Ameri-
can leaders, including p. H.
O'Donnell. of Chicago. John P.
Leahy, of st. Louis, and J. p.
O'Mahoney. of Indianapolis. They
came to express opposition to
membership in the Versailles
league and to tender support of
Mr.. Harding's plan for an associa-
ton of nations so far as he has
publicly outlined 1t. During the
coming week several more men of
national prominence. including
former President Taft, will talk
with Mr.. Harding about world
peace plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20

violent character occurred at 8
o'clock this morning.
Relief Work Is Difficult.
At La Vale terrible scenes were
witnessed. The relief work was
most difficult, owing to the condi-
tions of the roads which had been
broken up and covered with wa
ter. The church at La Vale was
laid In ruins and the municipal
buildings walls were cracked and
the structure was likely to fall at
any moment.
The seismograph at the Mendoza
institute recorded three shocks on
Friday, the first beginning at p.
m. II was a sudden and violent
one, without the slightest move
ments usually preceding. This last
ed fifteen seconds. The second
movement lasted five seconds and
the third ten seconds. The vibra-
tions with lesser shocks, continued
for thirty minutes afterwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20

Minor shocks continue through
out the district, one particularly
strong tremor being felt yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
towns of San Martin and Rivada-
via. The people are reported as be-
ing panic stricken. The city of
Mendoza was shaken but did not
suffer any extensive damage.
In the town of Costa De Araujo
the seismic convulsion opened great
erevices out of which hot water is
pouring. The water from one of
these geysers reached q height of
about fifteen feet and formed a
pool in which two persons were
drowned. A Red Cross ambulance
has reached the village and set to
work to rescue any sufferers who
still may be alive In the ruins.
Final Figures May Be High.
More than 10000 persons inhab-
ii little towns along the eastern
Andean slope and as reports con-
tinue to add to the long list of
casualties, apprehension is felt that
viz lAAol lis blto Niii pN WI his II
Rescue parties have been sent from
Mendoza but details from the scene
of the disaster are meager, as tele-
phone and telegraph wires are
badly disorganized.
The earth movement during the
tremor was northwest to southeast
and a number of small shocks fol-
lowed the principal concussion
which lasted thirty seconds.
The latest reports from Mendoza,
in tonight, said that the
shock at Tresportenas had assumed
the proportions of catastrophe.
Three relief trains have been
rushed to the town from which
thirty dead and as many dying
have been brought out. At Costa
De Araujo, which was virtually
isolated. another shock of the most