davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
DEP 4: les / SSl()NHAS !
PASSED, , I ! i LABOR
SECRETARY ] | ! ! ! / ! SAYS
Sees Widespread Industrial
Awakening From Coast
to Coast.
Farm Situation Decidedly
Encouraging; 2! henploy
rnent Decreasing.

Washington, May Unemployment
conditions in the United. States DEM
onstrate that there is Widespread
industrial awakening extending from
coast to coast" Secretary. of Labor
Davis declared today commenting
upon investigations and reports made
by the federal employment service.
Although there are a few dark spots
in which considerable unemployment
Is yet reported; Mr.. Davis added, the
entire country can be said to have
come out Of the depression.
''The farm situation is decidedly
encouraging" Mr.. Davis said. The
demand for farm, help from all sec
tons Of the country Is indicative of
the optimistic attitude of the farmer"
"New York state reports a great
decrease in unemployment. There is
revival Of business in the New Eng
land states notwithstanding the sus-
pension in textiles. #.se5
Reports coming fgom New Jersey
ations are now In full swing. They
are encouraging outside workers to
come to their state, especially in the
building lines.
Many other states report increased
activity along all lines. the secretary
said. E
THE west. north central district. y
he continued, 1.-The states Of Mime
sofa. Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota
| South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas
/! are all entering upon an era of con.
siderable activity. In some of these
sections. especially North Dakota
there is an actual shortage of ex.
1 perienced farm help"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06

to his chief. Buck Garrett, former
sheriff of Carter county.
Tears yelling in his eye. Buck Gar
rett, after inspecting the body Of his
lieutenant, who several times had
saved his life in gum fights declared
Bud was murdered. HE didn't have
q chance" said Garrett. Five shots,
and all from the back the old chief
said. shaking his head. !,
Garrett said the law should be al
lowed to take its course in the case
and indicated no feud would arise
across the border as the result OF the
Staying. ,s s HI IS
g.. Believed TWO Cams Uscd. II
DR. walter Hardy 4 local physicdan n
who examined the body Of Rallew,
said there were indications that more
than one gun had figured In tho
shooting.
An x-ray photograph revealed 4
bullet wound under the "a left arm
which Appeared to Be fraui larxe
caliBer pistol. Dr. HARDY aaid. Iwo
other wounds. the phyacian sid hs
believed were made by smaller bull
iets. 4. Il. So lss5 /. !. n
Iud s,cashed M White III ) wsehifa
Falls Texas. cafe. Il ss Il 81 Il IS
II rot 4 tip that HaliSw was u ~
oafe threat taAtaI trouhla, lGcCpslalek
aid altar the 6lho 1iAg. ~ as {
walked tnto thu room i uaW Dall6&k
aAd went ~ ~ hths 4 tolHclkad ~ "
the slsou11er Ant Y IS ssss3
g sElasd. yoHre slld ~ Axr1 4 s5ss 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
LEGION MEN MEET
IN MINNEAPOLIS:
DISCUSS HOSPITAL,

Minneapolis. May 6.-Minnesota
took the lead in American Legion
activities today with the opening here
OF the first conference Of district post
commanders in the history Of the ma
tional organization. v
Mtn1sapo.slnore annss ~ auS aS4fe EsEssae e
naires from the northwest
Discussion OF plans for the $780,
900 hospital for service men, which
the Minnesota department Of the
Legion Intends to build at Rochester,
occupied a large part of the after
moons session today
1t was said that committee would
be appointed before the present con-
ference ended and would be ordered
to prepare report on the project
for the state convention at Virginia
In July. The conference will end at
noon tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
Think. Deep Waterway
Legislation Will Be
Passed By Congress

Chicago, May 6.-H., c. Gardner,
president of the Great Lakes and st.
Lawrence Tidewater association. pre-
tdicted that the present congress will
pass legislation assuring immediate
CONSTRUCTION Of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence seaway, in an address be-
fore the Chicago chapter of the
American Association of Engineers
last night. ag., -
The speaker said enemies of the
project were trying to stop legisla-
ton by Misrepresentation of facts. He
especially attacked eastern engineers.
one ssof which was said to have ar
gued that the canal was Impractical
BILE because ships must traverse 782
miles of canal. The actual canal
Gardner said, would be 33 miles long.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
SWEEPING GOVERNMENT CHANGES MADE IN CHINA
FAMED CHIEF Of
WESTERN TRIBE Il
OF INDIANS DEAD.

Lewiston, Idaho, May s.-Kip
Kip Kipclican, ared IS, said to be,
the true hereditary chief Of. the
Nezperce Indians, died at Pendle-
ton, Ore, where he had gone ~
attend . convention of the Prea-,
byterian church, 1 according %
word received here. from relatives
Of the deceased leader in Kamiah.
In the Ne1perce waF OF 1877, Kip
Kip Ktpclican was renowned rs q
chieftain5 of exceptional brayery.
He was for many years regarded
as the most influential Of his peo.
pie and was largely responsible,
according to reports, in bringing
about the truce which ended Chief
.Josoph's war.
Kip Kip Ktpelican became q
Christian shortly after the Nez-
,perse-Blackfoot war. He had many
times visited Washington in the
interests of his people and has
conferred with four presidents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
HIP ! !, DAWSON,
NOTED AMERICAN
.FllAleCIER Fl / \ ! DEAD \ J.
Was Director Of Red Cross
Work in Europe For
Two Years.

New York, May 6.-Henry r.. Davi-
son Of =. p. Morgan & Co. died on
the operating table today.
q This announcement was made at
O'clock at the Morgan offices. Mr..
Dawson died about 1880 o'clock.
s - & WE'D 1. Second Operation.
Mr.. Dawson was placed on the table
for a second operation to remove
tumor resting on the auditory nerve.
The operation was performed In
special room fitted up. in his country
home at a. Peacock Point, in Locust
Valley, Long Island. 4,
Five members Of the Morgan firm.
keeping vigil at the Offices in Wall
street, received first news of his death
over a special telegraph wire.
|. A short time before news Of the
death came, reports had been circu-
lated in Wall street that Mr.. Dawson
had passed successfully through the
ordeal and was expected to recover.
"A few minutes, after the nash OF
Mr.. DavisonS death reached the Nor
gan offices. The following statement.
presumably dictated by one OF the
ed: IT.
.Mr. Henry P. Dawson died short
" after the conclusion Of an opera
ton OF an infiltration tumor of the
BRAIN which could only be partially
M. Dawson was under the influence
Of ether when the end came. Only
the white clad doctors and nurses
, were in the room with him. Mem
bers; Of his family and intimate
| friends, including J. p. Morgan were
in the house waiting anxiously fol
word from the surgeons.
! Immediately after the news that
| Mr. Dawson was dead had been re:
ceived the Offices of the Morgan COM
/ many were darkened. g.
| IA notable financier, Henry Pomer.
10y Dawson will best be remembered
!, perhaps, ~ the man who at Presiden
! Wilson kequest iretted the work q
! ssass sss' s. 4 9s's :ss
"a states was at4Mar5 With the: :oentrA
| powers. Taken but Of the hurry bur.
liys,aof Ruall street, one OF the nost
.lactiye :of the 1s, partners in the firm
t,of ~ II. Morgan & Co.. the man who
I2S years before had walked the street.
/. OF New York looking for q job, di.
E.rected4 the first drive OF the Ameri:
can Red Cross for funds. raised
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
PALLBEARER|iS AT
IGRONlNA FUNERAL L
ARE APPOINTED
Message Of Coincidence from
President Among the
Many Received.
Herald Special serxiceA

Lakota, N. D., May 6.-Honorary
pallbearers for the funeral Tuesday
OF former Senator AISLE j. Gronna,
who died at his home in this city
Thursday night will be: Governor r,
A. Nestos. former Congressman p. d,
Norton Of Mandan, John Andrews OF
Fargo. Torger Sinness of Devils Lake,
Vic Corbett of Minot, Judge N. C.
Young Of Fargo. Hon. John Knau1
OF jamestown, and J. e. Sandlie OF
Grand Forks.
!. The active pallbearers will be fell
low townsmen and friends OF the de-
ceased. They are: Fred Ferris. A.
p. Sheets. c. I. Libby. r. Rasmussen
Peter Jorgenson and F. w. Ketizman
Receive Many Messages.
Mrs. Gronna has received several
hundred messages of coincidence
among them being a telegram from
President Warren G. Harding and
Mrs. Harding. The presidents mes.
sage. received yesterday afternoon
follows:
white House. Washington. D. c.
Mrs. AISLE j. Gronna, Lakota, N. D
MRS Harding joins me III extend.
ing sincerest condolences to you il
your great SORROW. Your husband
was among the friends I regarded
most highly and his loss is a grea,
personal shock to me.
Warren G. Harding"
Among the former associates in tn.
senate who sent messages are Sena
tors Robert M. La Toilette, c. S
Page. Porter J. McCumber, d. l
Walsh and H. L. Meyers.
Message From Governor.
A message also was received from
Governor r. A. Nestos.
Others who sent kilograms were
Congressman G. N. Haugen, Con
gressman Geo. NJ. Young. Congress
man Smith Of New York, =. F. i
| O.Connor OF Grand Forks. state ex
.ecutive committee Of the Nonpartisa
4league; game and FISH connmissfon;s II
l Mr. Hogue, secretary Independen
! Voters association, by Theodore Mel
son; e. H. .Hobe, Norwegian vic
consul at st. Paul; M. F. Murphy 9
Grand Forks; joint committee o,
short time rural credits, of which MI
Gronna was chairman, by M. l.. Flint
secretary; Max Rabinovich Of Gran
Forks, H. A. Foss of Minot, Otto c
strom of Denver. G. N. Henderson
Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
NO ANSWER FROM
PRESIDENT ON
NEW BONUS BILL

Washington, May s.-Prcadeut
Harding after q Conference to-
. day with the senate finance conn
mittee Republicans withheld de-
y cision on the soldiers bonus Leg -
islation, until he can study the
various plans proposed.
Chairman McCumber and Senators
Curtis and Watson of the finance
committee, with Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts,, the Republican lead
er, were closeted with the executive
for more than an hour. They explain
ed In detail the McCumber bonus plan.
which is very similar to the house
measure, and also outlined the Smoot
insurance plan.
Senator'S said the president had ex-
pressed no opinion. Mr.. Harding ask
ed about the sales tax, which he pre-
viously had recommended as a means
of financing the bonus, and was told
that this form of tax could not be
put through congress. Attention was
called by the senators that the Nc
Cumber plan would entail no large
expenditures by the government dur
immediate means OF financing the
bonus would have to be found.
Asked whether in their judgment
the president would approve the Nc
Cumber plan. the senators said Mr..
Harding had given no indication OF
his intention. One of the senators said
he thought it was about "hfty-ffty."
Chairman McCumber said he was
to send the president completed
draft of a bill embodying his bonus
plan. Senator Smoot also is to pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
LAWTON PASTOR TO
ANSWER MAY 10 TO
. CHARGE OF ARSON

Lawton, Okla. May 6.-(By The
Associated Press. s.)-Charged with set
ting fire to his church to gain sympa-
thy for himself and cast suspicion on
his enemies in the Lawton Presby-
terian church controversy, the Rev
Thomas j. Irwin was free under bond
today to answer on May 10. to an ar
son information filed against him by
County Attorney Fletcher Riley.
H. c. Lewis, supporter of the past OF
In the church fight, will be arraigned
with Mr.. Irwin on a similar charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
Flood Water. Spread
Toward New Orleans:
City Not In DANCE,

New Orleans, May 6.-Flood waters
from the break in the levee at Poy-
dras. IL miles south of here, ap-
preached New Orleans today. Levee
board officials however, expressed as
surance that the city was in no
danger, declaring that if the flood
continued to spread northward. it
could be diverted easily into Lake
Ponchartrain, through the numerous
bayous. while any overflow from
these waterways would be halted by
a levee built some years ago for such
an emergency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
RUSSIA CANNOT
COMPLY WITH II !.
ALLIES TERMS
Answer to be Made Soon will
Make This Plain, Says
Tchitcherin. ]:
ts sg
Declares Document Will Not
Be Intended to Break
Off Negotiations.
tBy The Associated Press. J

Wy ! ne AB6OCl2I0O Pfe8S.)
!, Genoa. May 6.-Russia,s reply to
the Allied memorandum expected e
be ready Sunday or Monday, will be
q distinctly conciliatory document, not
intended to break Off negotiations
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin said to-
day. It will, however, he declared
firmly state Ruada's inability to o-com-
ply with the terms oeffred.
Genoa, May s.--Asked whether the
Russian demands amounted to as
much as 3.00O,o00,000 gold francs,
the Italian spokesman said:
wish It were only matter OF
5000, 100000. 1t Is far more, far
!, more"
The difficulties now confronting
the conference. he continued, are two
fold. On the one hand, there was the
difhculty OF convincing the Belgians
that they should accept the clauses
OF the memorandum sent to the Rus
slams, and on the other. there was the
! difficulty of getting the Russians to
accept them.
but the task Of convincing the
Rusaans," he said. "is far more diff
hcult.'
The Italian spokesman said Rus
sia's acceptance OF the memorandum
depended entirely upon whether the
powers were ready to grant the loan
asked by the Russian delegates.
To say there is no hope left" he
said, would be an exaggeration; but
the difficulties are enormous. The
conference is now going through its
decisive moment"
| Similar views were expressed else
where, the fear, indeed, seeming gen.
eral that the conference was danger
| Oualy near the rocka
Information from French sources
this morning was that France was
determined to support Belgium in heI
| position as to the treatment OF for.
eign property in Russia. and that II
Belgium insisted upon moro drastic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
E. M. CRARY OF ....
DEVILS LAKE Is ::. 4.
MADE N. D. PRINTER

Bismarck, N. d., May &c.
NJ. Crary. of Devils Lake, former
publisher of $ the Devils Lake
World, today was chosen state
printer by the state printing and
publication commission, succeed
ing James Curran, resigned.
Mr.. Crary will enter upon his
duties Monday. He was clerk
in the last house Of representa-
uves. n 81, II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
Herald Special Service. }

'f1efa1u SpeC14I oerV1ce.J =
Devils Lake, N. d., May g.
Louis Kallias, aged IS months,
who was shot by his father. James
Kallias, after the latter had killed
his wife and shot his other son,
two weeks ago, died this after
noon at q hospital here Of infec-
ton OF the brain caused by the
bullet wound. The boys both were
shot in the head. James, the 9TH
or son, aged 4, has recovered
from tho wound. Kallias, after
shooting. his wife and. children,
threw himself under q train and
VIVA instantly killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06

Premier Charged With /. Con
niiviing With !! Chang Tso-Lin j,
To Promote Civil War In
China; Is Dismissed And
Ordered Arrested 4 ]! ! I !. b The ! i
President.

Peking, May e.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. )-Sweeping gov..
ernmental changes followed to-.
day the SUCCESS OF General Wu
Pca-Fu In winning the military
mastery at Peking. President
Hsu Shih- Chang issued a man
date diminishing Premier Lang
Shth-Yi and ordering his arrest. I
B Finance Minister 1 Chang HUI
and Minister. OF Communications
Yeh Khng-Cho also were dis,
missed and their arrest was Or.
dercd. t r ~ -,
General Chang qTso-IAn, the
Aanchu leader, defeated by. Wu
in tho campaign Just ended, 10
dismissed from his Office Of In.
spcctor General of Manchurta.
Premier LANG Shih-Yi, who is
now in Tientsin where he has
been ON leave for several months,
y charged with conhiving with
Chang Tso-IAn to promote civil
war. ss2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
SIX KILLED In MEXICAN BATTLE
(By The Associated Preas

Mexico City. May s8.-Six persons
were killed and sixty wounded. sew
eral of them seriously in Uruapan in
the state of Michoacan. yesterday,
when group of radicals, aided BY
police battled against the city coun-
cilmen and their sympa4hizers. follow
ing disagreement concerning mi
nor city election says dispatch TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
THE WEATHER

Minnesota: Unsettled and COOL
er tonight. showers in cast por-
ton; Sunday generally fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
Two Shot.

'is Belfast, May 6.-(By Tho Associat-
ed Press. John ]. Carolan, q teach
or insa Catholic school and his nephew
Dennis Kilmartin, 20. were taken from
theirsrestdence near Dungiven. county
Lond dondesry,s early today, shot and
thrown into i pit used for flax refuse.
5, 2sCarolinswasskflled outright end Kill
;martln. suffering from hve wounds
managed to crawl out. He is expected
to recover Y 4.
-Four bhnks in county Cavan-those
fat Kings Court, Baliy3amssduK, Kilna-
lack and Observation-Disclosures robbed
by armed - iders todAy. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
NO SESSION OF
BURCH TRIAL TO
BE HELD TO-DAY

Los Angeles. May 6.-No session
was held today Of the trial of Arthur.
c. Burch for the murder of J.. Belton
Kennedy. adjournment until Monday
having been ,i.e taken Yesterday, but
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, Jointly
indicted with Burch persisted.
Al Macdonald Of the Obenchain de-
fense, announced he had Withdrawn
because of a change in his law con-
nections. and the report was current
that Ralph r. Obenchain. former
husband Of Mrs. Obenchain. and one
OF her attorneys. was in Chicago ne
gotiating with Charles Erbstein.
1t is said here Erbstein is willing to
take up Mrs Obenchain's defense
again. IF satisfactory financial ar
rangements can be made"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
May Rcoreanize Forces.

Shanghai, May 6.-(By the As1oci-
ated Press.)-Defeated Fengtien.
forces from the southernz front at
Aachang and the northern lighting
area are pouring through Nentsdn
toward Chunliangcheng. from which
u reported to have withdrawn, seek
ing to reorganize his army.
Reports from Tientsin say the
railroad yards there are choked with
troop trains, jammed with soldiers.
The troops from the northern front
arc disheartened and say they have
been fighting for three days without
food, at Fengtai and Langfang. They
are anxious to- return to Mukden.
The men are still heavily armed
but are maintaining discipline. show
ing no tendency toward iootinE or
disorder. .'e4
American troops are guarding the
property of e their nationals and
keeping watch at the railway station.
The United States cruiser Huron ar
rived yesterday and. landed $50
marines. d ID "
An AnlAmsracan military observer. re-
stqrnan1 tos: TIentsln from Machang
tsayas sChang's forcsS ar4 stllls ding
sEs1 ;Ist2:s ase ,ss ssEss @ M
saw; DEOFe65 OIL QSa0s. WNll Y ,fAMI9NEVN0iO iOA
wounded were unc4red Y:Yor In n the
improvised hospitals. c-,:s8
ySslsF \, I: a.. --:---~- e
Marines Reach T5cntsin.
(By The Associated Press. !.
,,Tientsin, China, May 6.-This city,
already pan .cky in Year of the conse-
quences OF the defeat of. General
Chang Tso-L MS troops. had g scare
during the night owing to the arrival
Of eight trains OF Fengtiens troops
. from Fengtai and rumors that they
intended to loot the town. The COM
missioner of, foreign affairs appealed
to the British counsul for assistance.
The French consul and command
ant were communicated with and i'm
med!ately reinforced the French mil
itary posts at Tientsin. At i a. m. all
was quiet again. =. >si,sEs.ssst 81 r
The American cruiser Huron reach
ed Taku today and disembarked 1b0
marines, reinforcing the American
garrison at Tientsin. which in faddi.
ton to ordinary defense duties Is as.
euming protection Of American prop.
critics in the Russian concession
The foreign troops and Chimes
police are preventing the Chanl
troops arriving here from leaving tn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
z Continued onapage 81
Dali SEEKS TO
PlROLONC TRUCE [,
Raids Continue in Belfast
Region; Two Men Are
5...s Shot.

Dublin, May 6.-(By The Associated
Press )-The Dali Eireann peace con-
ference, after session of two and a
half hours today announced that two
OF its members had been requested to
arrange with the respective army
headquarters, prolongation of the
temporary truce recently agreed upon
between the rival republican army
factions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; cooler to-
night; warmer Sunday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06

Continued on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06

Continued on page {
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
COncu1'SO de
FL I1nparcial'
Bases que Sc ha de sugetar el mismo:

Icios. En- case de empate, Sc dejara
opci6n de elias 10 que sc ha de
resolver con 81 CAIRO en- disputa.
(hl Si una persona ha reunido.
mas votos que otra, pero esta ha acer-
tado mas nimero de dfas en- cI1ant0
la la pa1abra suprimida b los anun-
clos, el caro- sera otorgado a a1mbas,
por haber cump1ido las dos los reque-
rimientos del presente Concurso.
(i) Ell insuperable caro- BUICK
sera entregado a su duefio o due
nos en- los mismos dep6sitos de Sam
tiago A. Panzardi, Inc, e1 dfa 1ro.
de enero de 1928, como obsequio de
Aio Nuevo.
Este CAIRO BUICK seleccionado por
nosotros para premiar la constancia
" habilidad y ademas la adquisici6n
diaria de EEL IMPARCIAL" entire
nuestros lectores, es uno de los auto
movies mas lujosos, c6modos, rapi-
dos, de 4 cilindros y 5 pasajeros que
han adquirido una alta reputation
en- todo Ell mundo, y que en- Puerto.
Rico, donde es representado por San
tiago A. Panzardi, Inc, van la ca
beza entire los carros de turismo aquf
en- vNnta. Su precio no esta de acuer-
do con los grandes servicios que pres
ia, pues resulta inferior 10 que
realmente vale. iva Vd. desper-
diciar la oportunidad de poder ad-
quirir un BUICK GratisP
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
lUN. =AuToMoyIL DE IA LINEEA .IlNrEl
.ARsUAGA Sc FUE POR UN RIsCO.

=4
Ell Ayudante de Ia policfa, ST. Jti-
dice; recibi6 esta maflana un telefo.
nema de la telefonista de Aibonito
informandole que en- Ell kil0metro Il
entire Cayey Y Aibonito, Sc fu6 por un
risco un automoyil de la Lfnea Ar
suaga, resultando el vehfculo con des.
perfectos de consideration.
La telefonista informa que seis pa
sajeros que viajaban en- Ell vehfculo
han resultado grayemente heridos, El
accidente ocurri6 las cnatro de Ia
mafana.
A Ultima hora ell Ayudante Jddice
nos informa que consecuencia de es-
te accidente. han resultado heridos de
alguna gravedad : Armando Cruz Ra-
fael Garcia, Juan Santiago, Joaquin
Martinez, iGregorio Bonce Sra. Berna-
bella CRUZ Aurora Lliteras y el con
;du9t6E5 del vehfculo, Francisco Ace
Wed6, duedando destrozado el auto por
completo. i