davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Foreign Ports
tBy Cable,
Arrivals

/ ctnpAI.rAR. Dec 20 trssssd).Hs
! uoon Ssv York for Datavlh .lht A"A'N
,llo Qips Nsw or,sshs ~, iof p.e - II - cosur
64issI 4TfslH. Dec ii-oo,hlo Prince B)'
NiTi siERRA hSN LEONE. D,o i'-Dsrr'eoo
yIiknox. De- is-Primsro tsp). Nsv
CARE CARR TOWN. Dec so-Dromor' Castle
1HT6NGKoHo. Dec so--Prssidsni J'ner-
''fi fhiSiiMsTAD, Dec i'-ortiia D'n'.
''LH'' Ia 'ffALLIcE Dec Is-omPhsis Fr)'
HN1RTPEs. Dec ls--Psnnsyivsnis tDan)'
III LA gBuRG Dec ii-EmsrEsney Ala.
New orleans; Lord Dunsrin tBr)' Aon-
KOBE. Dec i,-Hhnlsy, Seattle ior
ffenstorK: 18Th, KnoEville city. San Pedro.
YOKOHAMA. Dec is-kurena Asru
'RRso'fTERpIii, Dec Ii-vulssn city
baltimore: Rotterdam tDt). New York Via
| Plymouth and Boulognei soth' hinAhorn
| t%orl Baltimore.
fsprl. san Francisco; 2e,h, Niagara tBr)'
HNTwERP. Dec ip--Mslita tBr). 81
John. y u Perslsr (Belg). New orleans
TENERiFFE. Dec .O-Barcelona tsp)'
uoS9KoNG. Dec fo--Boadovoso tpD.
san Francisco. Royal Arrow, san fedroi
Woyo Maru lJap). San Eranelaeo.
SHANGHAI. Dec 20-BrAtsbe!s tNorl.
Francisco for HongkonG.
MANILA. Dec go-Bmpress OF Asia tBrl,
fTiHXNEsHAvEN. Dec so--oymerie tBr),
LIvEnPooL. Dec 2o-Moun, Evans.
Galveston. Parthenia fBr). Savannah .
| Tclesfora Dc LsrrlnAGa lBrl, Galveston
lltt. Pennsylvania. san Francisco; Nubian
/ tBr). New Orleans John LudvlE hoWinoke
sTocKHoLM Dec 2i-Nstlrsr. Phlia-
deiphia un tow. having been aEround).
SANTIAGO. Dec si-TurrlAlba, Sew
York: 10th. Ciba0 tRr). New Orleans.
gator tnr). Cardin: s y Calvert fBr).
Bona for sydney, G r tshor' % coal).
LuSENBuRo. Dec it-sehr' Joan kisi-
'RSTiLLh. Dec go serpios CNor).
oUAYABrL. Dec si-santlsso. Mania
NANzANrLLo. Dec so-visGsgso CNor).
VERA cRUz. Dec it-sehvArtzwaid
| (Gerl. Hamburg VIA Havana.
HAVANA. Dec -o-ChlhmaTts. Port
Llmon; Par!smina, Tela Tor NsF orleans:
PRESTON, Dec 2i-Port Antonio tNor),
New YORK
PUERTA PADRE. Dec ii--sehr L.onis
o Louise lDrl. TAmps.
BELIZE. Dec ao-coppenau- Ecu Or
leans Lysefjord tSorl Noble.
AyoNAoUTH Dec 2i-KAs;alla (Br),
& GLASGOW. Dec so--c..sandr. cBD.
BiRhow, Dec :o-H,ml,, cvoD. Sew
Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Lsmport & Holt Resume
North Brazil Service

Beginning with the departure Of the
steamer Virgil from New York. to-mor-
row. the Lamport 4 Holt Line will
resume It's service 90 north Brazil ports
which was temporarily abandoned last
spring. Other vessels 20 90 into the
run are the Ssllust and Camoens.
The South American liner Van Dyek
5 due here to-day with a large
consignment OF Christmas mail. The
steamer left on the northern run ahead
OF It's schedule 10 get the mail and pas
sengers in New York before Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Marine Corps

From The yribane's weehirstoa Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.--tfahne Corps
orders Issued to-dsy follow:
Kingston. Capt. A. 10 Santo Domingo.
Fitzgerald. ~. J. H.. 20 Hampton Roads.
Robbins "a II. 4. A., 10 Norfolk.
slingluff Mar Gun II. p, 20 New York
Hall. .. ~. Clk G. 9. TO AslHtlc station.
Walker. Q. n. elk. W. c.. 10 Dept. OF Pa.
cifo.
Morris Q. ~ elk J. r.. 20 Quantico.
lee. Maj. s. e.. 10 Washington.
Montague. Capt II. l.. 70 L. 5. s. Pitts.
burRh.
swindisr L. T.. s., 70 Hayu.
pugh, II r., 10 Quantioo.
Liverssdgc, II. II. B., 70 ist Brigade,
Haytl.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
81. AIbans Golf Club Adds
To Holdings In Jamaica

The 81. Albaps Golf and County Club
which recently bought IT'S golf links
and clubhouse from Edwin II. Brown,
Las added 20 its holdings in The eoun-
Try club district, Jamaica. by the pur-
chase Of the block on the east side
of i75th Street. from l16th 70 lloth
Avenue, through N. Morgenthau JY.
Company. Az result Of this sale All
az The lots on the west side Of 10th
street. from 18th % 1i6th Avenue,
will now fsce the golf links. The Nor
genthau concern also reports the sale
Of several plots made by them 10 DIFF
8sgsns buysrs IN this section.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Notice to Mariners
fBy U 3 HydroGraphlo Offiee)

N,u Rock Sortheriy light East RIVER
viii be moved 20 yds $50 degrees from
bfessnt position Jan 3. -
eotariiv reoiAced hy relief llght Jan II,
ith no che ase 81 characterisilct
Florida Keys New crouna hoSka, % 20
ana Whistle Buoy ~ was sEiinguished Dec
Ia viii be reliahted ~ soon az Doasio'e.
BE-. IL. color 81 Olencove BreakNater
rlxhthouss. Hempstssd Harbor. y; Ia
id 40 81 t5 n Ion - 50 40 W, cnsnsea. ~
nav q white square, pYramidal fkelton
,ow.r on white tank house on black
foundation
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Emperor. al reported near west Nsoei'h
sson. Of the -hip- appearsd e. b. - "a. p /,
gers and tugs may BE- aFaisp' '"'-' ~
The tug. iIsrdlnE snd oregon of the
a,sst lakes Towing co left drnd wien,
Ont. this afternoon 20 90 70 thc tfH'u'
OF the above saiBr t.,.,
Rsports from Rlngsviiis. ont last night
that 4 iargc steamer was In distress tnlrs
miles from Colchester we're found to.osl
"a r.ist. 10 the Mlnch. n was hfst
,b,,gbs sbs might have gone aground on
an arm on Colchester Reef. but u vas
learned that ahs has plenty of water under
her
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Sterling Estate DispOses
OF Boulder Hill Acreage

Charles E. Myers purchased from the
Sterling estate Boulder Hill. New Ro-
ehellc. which consists of five acres
with a large frontage on Sterling and
Woodland roads. The purchaser plans
TO develop this property Immediately
as country estate. Kenneth Ives &
Co. were the brokers
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Sailed Yesterday

Maravai (Br) Perth Amboy: Britannia
(Br). Marseillss: Jonancy. Norfolk: Levsnt
Arrow Port Arthur; Rsyo, with barge,
Port Arthur; Lbourne (Fr), Leghorn
Insga (BraD. Para: AraEuaya (Br). Ber-
nuda: Michigan (Br). Baltimore: Sudbury.
Baltimore. Mount clay. Hamburg: Lenape.
weston; Antonio (Br), Halifax; vi Ami
rante. New Orleans, Kazembo (Br). Cape
Town; East Side, Belfast; Monterey.
Havana. Scott'burg. Kobe Minnekahda.
Hamburg: sonora Rr). Philadelphia: Pa
rlma (BD. 81 Thomas; Eastern Knight,
Genoa; Ravnanger CNor), Porto Padre
Eocene, with I barge, --. 81 Mihiel.
San Juan; BOrnhoim CDan), Nueyitas:
tonic.
JH MoGett jr. Texas City; omen, Havrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
City Island

Bound South-sehrs Eugenis owen aic-
Cay tBr), Windsor for New York with
lumber 70 l. Godfrey; Victory Chimes
(Brl, Richibucto. y p. FOR New York. With
Emson. Greenwich for Ncw YORK; MohicAn,
Boston for New York tug S0cony "A. wi'h
one barge. motor barge Socony co. motor
barge Radium: eoth. Hilton. Boston for
New York.
Bound East-Korsfjofd (NoT). New York
for Walton: schrs Joseph Murray. New
York for Grecnport. ChaH @ Lister. Port
Reading for Vinai Haven Ohtter snchored)
barges. WAtuppa. with 3 barges. Ronald
O Keller. with barges; VIM G. Howard,
with baTges, Tamaoua, with barEcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Marine Reports

winds ~ Sea To-day
East Cuif-Moderats 10 fresh noI'h"'i'
ana north. generally fair. ...-
west Guif-Noderats north and nor'h-
east. fair. . ,......
Caribbean Sea and Wlndward Fes.ss.,
Moderate 10 fresh northeast ana uoIl"i
,artiv overcast: probably local rains
~orth OF sandy Hook. Sanoy hoon 70
Watteraa Hetteraa 20 FLORIDA su.'7
Noforate 70 fresh northerly, oNeIeA@"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Marine Chrisimas Tree

The Maritime Exchange will hold
Christmas tree celebration to-day at 81
Children, az which gifts will be pre-
sented and appropriate exercises held.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
American Ports
az hIanl

ABERDEEN. Dec lt-sallsd: sehr Al
vena. san Pedro.
EVERETT, Dee i5-Arrivsd: william n
Smith, San Francisco.
HONOLULU, Dec if--eteel Scientist. san
Francisco. Sailed. Meteor. Punet Bound
MANILA. Dec iS-Arriyet West cho-
paka. BlngApors.
PoHTLAND, Dec is-Arrived. Turs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Foreign Ports
(Dy Maid

cALLAo. Pee Arrived; Meter chal-
.amba, Astoria.
ST JOHNS. - 7. Dec Arrived. gehr
George n Cook (Brl. sydney. Isth, schr
Evelyn (Br). sydney. 7th. sailed: sehr
Nancy Lee fBr). Bahia: Czarina fBr,.
Pernsnabueo; i,h, u Sinclair (Brl, bar
bacos.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Fire Record

A. ". LOSS
i2;s7-efa r. 2tth st.; unknown. Cnknown
i;iS-it3s ST. Nicholas av., unknown.
i:ss-iss wes, ..a st.; II. & W. res.
ans s sai Essi ios,h st.; Have; cold INNS
s.so-iss w,s, ios,G Sc; uaSnosn
T:O5-Ave D and s,h st.; auto. psr.
ney Alberts ................ .Iriting
s;.s-ssis B'wayi clarsmon, Th.s,sr
S:sO-tI7 East Ii'th st.; Vincent raj.
io0-siS :. is,ih 81 Louis cosby
liaS-i'I Bovory; shed; R. IL Lg.Sin.
ii.sO-southsrn blvd. and Home 81.
Bronx auto, Lion Brewery
lass west isist st.. Theedor.
s.oo-sss fssr e. brown Co uaSaows Saow
s:S6--el Vest is5th g.: Mandelbaun
s..s-isss Park sv.;; auto. T6sass
ino-s.o Esi, is,,h 81. Bronx; dso.
7iso-iSs sii av.; sappisr a Bsli.r
Unknown
siso--s, St Nicholas sv; unknown.
S.tO-sss K issd IT,. the Bronx; "a
ward Robitssk, ,-...., UnhnoNn
Git-i5 claremont sv.i william Up.
sso-i y sen St; oscrss Il PisSsis:
lo,so-;sTT u. ION ST. n. Bronx: i,:"
Aeolian Piano Company. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

United statas dam. christiania Dee Is:
o y 8 Lines With pass, malls ana mdss; u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
Lesson No. So.
POINTS TO REMEMBER

Remember That:-Vacuum tubes
are very sensitive electrical devices
and should be screened from
sources of electrical disturbances IN
order to obtain quiet operation.
Acid flux or prepared pastes
should not be used in soldering
connections for tuners, audlon de-
tectors, or amplifierS in receiving
circuits. The slightest trace af acid
or alkali on the junction Of the
solder and copper will generate cur
rents which will be heard in the re
ceiving telephones as form OF
static. Use resin or resin core
solder.
Iron wire is not suitable for an
efficient aerial. Solid or stranded
hard drawn copper wire or phospher
bronze should be used.
In the construction of inductance
coils for short wave length, either
size No. Is or No. 20 wire will give
satisfactory results.
A good galena crystal IS as SEN
sitive a detectOr or radio signals as
an audion tube.
A regenerative receiving set US
ing one vacuum tube is, in general.
the equivalent of a loose coupled set
using a detector and one step am
plifier. A regenerative circuit Will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

double or even triple the range OF
reception.
Interference may be due to the
design or improper adjustment OF
your receiving set instead of the
design or adjustment of the inter
fering transmitting station.
Electricity takes the shortest path
to a good ground. Be certain that
adequate lightning protection Is
provided.
A gelana crystal is giving excel
lent results broadcasts are heard a
distance of fifty miles in the day
time. A loop antenna and crystal
detector are dependable for only a
very few miles.
Old "B" batteries may be respOn-
sible for your present poor signals
and frying static noises.
Due to geographical situation and
the effects Of local electrical dis
turbances, it is difficult to estimate
the range of a receiving set. "Rell-
able range" refers to daytime range
under normal conditions with un-
derstandable signals.
Wooden poles or masts are more
desirable than metal poles for aerial
supports as the metal poles absorbs
a certain portion of energy. Guy
wires to poles should include insula-
tors at one or two points to prevent
the passage of currents which tend
to flow up and down the wires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair dressers, facial
experts and cosmetics all combine to
keep women of all ages young and at
tractive in appearance. Not unit!
the seltale wrinkles become so deep,
the figure stoops, or some ailment or
weakness develops to drag a woman
down does she really look her age.
Every woman owes it to herself
and her family 70 keep herself young
in appearance, and happy When
headaches, backache, or the blues"
develop or when a woman reaches
the age from forty-five to fifty,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be depended upon to keep
her in health as it has so many
other women whose letters we are
continually publishing in this paper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

The average South Dakota citi-
zen gets up at the alarm of a Con-
necticut clock, buttons his Chicago
Suspenders to Detroit overaus, puts
on pair of cOwhide boots made in
Ohio. washes in a Pittsburgh basin,
using Cincinnati soap, and dries
on a cotton towel made in New
Hampshire; sits down to a Grand
Rapids table. eats hot biscuits made
with Minneapolis flour, Kansas City
bacon and Indiana grits fried in
Omaha lard, cooked on st. Louis
stove; buys Irish potatoes grown in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

Michigan and canned fruits put up
in California, seasoned with Rhode
Island spices, claps on his old wool
hat made in Philadelphia, harnesses
his Missouri mule, fed on Iowa corn,
to an Indiana pillow.
At night he crawls under a New
Jersey blanket and is kept awake by
South Dakota dog-the only home
product of the place.-Fischer
Printing c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

meeting tonight at 1900 King street
for the purpose of forming plans for
the coming season. From indications
at che present time it seems as if the
Crystals will be able to put as good
team as any other Junior club of the
city. The meeting will be held at s
o'clock and all who expect to play
with the Crystals are expected to be
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

1t was the morning Of the new
curate's first sermon, and he was
most anxious to make a good i'm
preston. As he was rather a vain
young man he turned to the old YER
ger and asked soto voce: Gould
YOU get me glass? A small one
will do" The verger hurriedly de
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
AUCTION SALE

Pursuant to the terms of an or
der of the Civil and Police Justice
Court entered on the 2nd day of Aug
ust, 1922, in the case of P. +. Boyd,
trading as the Mt. Vernon Auto Com
pany VS.. W. W. Boyce, | will sell at
public auction at y o'clock Noon on
Saturday, August 9TH, 1922, a seven
passenger REQ automobile, Model
1919, at Boyds Garage at the cor
ner of Prince and Alfred Streets in
the City of Alexandria, Virginia.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
WILLIAM f. GAMBLER.
1920 Deputy Sergeant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
THE LIFE OF THE RAILROAD
MAN

To understand signals is no child's
play,
You must know how TO stop a train
or speed her on her way.
Blue lights represent crippled cars;
yellow slow.
Red represents danger, the white let
her 90.
The trains are coupled and ready to
roll,
And to the poor trackman we trust
our soul.
If you hear two torpedoes and yell
low light is seen,
We check our speed until we pass
one that's burning green,
When the night is dark and stormy
we hope the light is green,
But the yellow and the red are more
likely to be seen.
The high ball is the signal when
YOU want to let her ROLL.
Do you think of the poor trackman,
the man who laid the rail?
They talk Of cutting wages for the
trackman is unSkilled,
But it takes a man with experience
who is able to fill the bill.
You never hear of the merchant
that robs US every day,
And vet a howl is going up to cut
the trackman'S pay.
Oh raise The wages Of the man on
the tracks so often seen,
And the train will come down the
line with the lights burning
green.
Written by R. L. Davis,
Osawatomine, Kans.
Published by II. w. Harlow
1S2-1D Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
SPORTS
BAPTIsTs WIN FROM TRINITL

The Trinity and First Baptist base
ball teams hooked up yesterday after
noon at DreadnaUght Park and the
Baptist boss came out victors in the
4 To score.
Waiter Dish ow, second baseman
for Trinity, spoiled a perfectly good
no-hit, no-run game for "SpeedbOy
Jones, when in the sixth frame he
tumbled a single over the head of the
second baSeman, scoring "Jimbo"
RaisinS who had landed on account OF
DeverS' error.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Jones and Brown. although the Bap-
fist boys gathered in four hits for as
many runs in the first inning. After
the first inning, however, Brown
frightened up and allowed only one hit
and retired eight men via the strike
out route. Jones famed six.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

Glow dyer like yer new boss,
Mame?" asked one stenographer of
another on the elevated
"0h, he amt so bad, only he's
kind of bigoted."
what yer mean, bigoted?"
"He seems ter think that words
can only be spelled in his way
Boston Transcript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

parted, but soon returned with
something under his coat. 81 know
what it is to be nervous" he said
kindly. 1--WE brought you a whole
bottle" The curate blushed and
easped, for he was not drinking
man. "Bu-but-" he began. SSH"
said the verger. I'D never have got
it if | hadn't said it was for you. ="
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
CRYSTALS MEET

Slight eases of football fever are be
ing developed in certain localities and
so the announcement comes that the
Crystal Athletic Club will hold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
TODAN'S GAMES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAI'S RESULTS

Boston. IS; Cincinnati. q.
Pittsburgh. 10. New York. %.
Chicago Philadelphia tvJim.
ST Louis Brooklyn (rain).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

az tell yuh, Bill, there amt near
as big fish in tn lake since prohi-
bition went into effect!"- Judge.
"And your friend really married
his typist. How do they get on?"
ooh, same as ever. When he die
tates to her, she takes him down.
The Bulletin (Sydney.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
The teams now stand as follows:
WITH The MAJORS
MEXICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland. II. Washington, 8.
Detroit. II, Philadelphia. L.
ST. Louis, > Boston. >.
New York Chicago lruiu).
TODAN'S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia III st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

and struggling on a sharp thorn.
Strikes do this TO small birls that
they have overpowered and leave
them to die. then they return and
eat the poor little dead bodies.
ugh !" said Snookums in dis
gust. at seems as though every
thing in the world spends its life
killing and devouring weaker crea-
lures. II makes me sick" And he
sprang up so suddenly that his cap
(the new one with the red tasseD
fell off. Lets go home"
They both hurried back TO the End
of-the- Earth and their dear Wish
ing Fairy. Copyright. 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
TODAN'S GAMES
STANDING OF THE CLUBs

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD n. DAVIS

mery Technical Electrical Expert for .. S Government
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-18
CALL CzARIST WITNESS

WASHINGTON, April IS. Boris Bahktmetieff, the last accredited Rus sian Ambassador to the United States, who is recognized yet as the repre- sentative of Russia in this country, and as such enjoying the diplomatic immunity which attaches to all for eign envoys, has offered, through Sec retary Hughes to appear before the Senate Labor Committee and testify concerning Gregorieff Semenoff
 Commissioner-Gener w. w. Illus band of the Bureau of Immigration was summoned by the committee to- day and was asked to explain how such a character as Semenoff man. aged to get into the United States.
 Mr. Husband testified that Semenoff finally was admitted when official doc uments and messages were produced indicating that Semenoff intended going to Paris to meet Nicholas Ro- manoff, former Grand Duke in com- mand of the Russian armies of the imperial regime, to lay before him plans for a new counter-revolution among the Russians for the overthrow of the Soviet system.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-18
WILSON SAID IT, REED
 DECLARES, REFERRING
 TO DENIED STATEMENT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1S.-Wood- row Wilson in a recent letter, denied statement printed in the Globe Democrat on the authority of Senator James A. Reed flor great services rendered the nation in perfecting and passing the Federal Reserve Bill"
 Today, Senator Reed sent letter to the newspapers, declaring that MT. Wilson wrote the letter. as originally stated, and that he could prove his claim.
 Declaring he had been personally in- suited by eX-President Wilson, Senator Reed issued formal statement today declaring "Wilsons memory is sadly deficient"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-18
SWOLLEN RIVERS NOW MENACINC
 PEOPLE IN THE VALLEY REGIONS
Homes and Crops Gone and Great Disaster Is Imminent-Red Cross Rushing Help to Many Sections-Conditions Worse Than in 1913 Frantic Appeals Sent From Stricken Districts and Response Is Imn2ediate-Worst Is Feared in Localities Without Wire Communication.

- HICAGO, April 1S-The loss of life in the cyclones | and tornadoes which swept through the Central and
 0 Middle States and part of the South yesterday will reach than fifty at the most conservative estimate, -cording to beated returns today.
 Forty persons known to be dead while many reported as missing.
 greatest occurred in the States of Indiana and Illinois, where the floods from swollen rivers now are menac- ing life and property
 Following is list compiled by The Associated Press show ing the verified number of dead and injured:
 ninois-Irvngton dead B injured; Cenrala, four dead thirtyone injured; Walnut H dead five njured; Lake Centraa dead Hdalgo, two dead, five mjured; Rose i two dead, ten inured Newton two dead two in iured Ogden dead ten inured Fihian one dead ten injured
 Indana-Hendrick, ten dead, 100 injured; Hendrck Farms five dead 25 injured; Alexandria, ten dead ten in red: Oreses, dead; Summitvie four dead, ten in i1red; Degonia Springs five injured
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-18
CALEN WINNING
 EVERY SECTION
Conservative F igure Show Cordova Man
 Next Nominee.

JUNEAU, April 18.-James L. Gaen of Cordova, candidate for the Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress, arrived last night from Skagway. He has covered ketchikan, Hyder, Wran- eelI, skaeway and Haines. He expects to be here until Thurs day night.
 Mir. Gaien was given splend- did welcome on his return.
 From here he will go to Sitka, Tenakee, Hoonah and other out lying points, returning here prob ably for the primaries.
 Everywhere, throughout his campaign in Southeastern Alas ka, he has received assurances of strong support, and this is true of all parts of the division, and both he and his supporters claim his victory is assured.
 Everybody in this section all so is experimenting Mir. GaIen for his clean methods of cam- paigning and his manly and put spoken attitude on all the is sures.
 Apparently, Mir. Galen will carry ketchkan by good vote. Conservative estimates say he will get a plurality of at least 100 votes in Juneau, while others claims far more.
 Skagway reports the people "1ined up for Galen," with the strongest kind of support.
 Haines and Sitka have a large Indian vote and may decide the trend of the primary next Tues day in this division.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-18
BENNY LEONARD HOPES
 TO FIGHT 2 CHAMPIONS

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April IS. - Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter en- ployed by the local post of the Amer ican Legion, announced today that Benny Leonard would fight Jack Brit ton on August and Jack Dempsey on Labor Day. He exhibited contracts signed by the two champions, indi- eating that the forthcoming matches are bona fide.
 No interference with the fights is expected. provided the boxers keep within bounds, under rules prescribed for the Legion contests.