davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15

que no siga siendo una para
nosotros. Ell gobierno, concluye, ha-
bra de ser infexible con quien des-
pues de hecho ell dano no quiere pa
gar. Y asf, en- terminus como estos,
aunque nc tan f@ieros, Sc expresa ca
81 toda la prensa.
Ell CAIRO, julio 15.-Ayer, en- los
INSTANCES en- que Sc celebraba una ce-
remonia religiosa en- la mezquita de
Abul Flea, ell techo del hermoso tenn
plo Sc desplomo, dejando sepultada
bajo sus escombros a la multitud que
Sc ~aglomeraba ALI, para DIR la pala-
bra sagrada de Budha. Entire los
muertos y heridos Sc cuentan catorce
atlas personalidades. Milagrosamen-
tie ell rey de Egipto salio ileso, pues
la parte ocupada por ell trono, no SUI
frio los efectos del desplome.
PARIS, julio 15.-Los mariscales
Foch, Joffre y Petain asistieron a la
gran parada militar, siendo aclama-
dos por la multitud, especialmente ell
primero. Durante la creemonia que
revistio extraordinaria b~rillantez, Ell
Presidente Millerand entrego a los ge-
~nerales Franchet, D'Esperay y Fayo-
lie ell baston de Mariscal de Francia.
Ell publico aclamo a los nuevos ma
riscaAes y mostro un belico entusias-
mo que Sc traducia en- vivas y hu-
rras al paso de las banderas y de los
caudillos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
IA que obedece la re-
nuncia de Bernard
Silva?

En- q Palacio Sc nos ha sumimis-
trado esta mailana. Ii noticia de que
ell GobeinatIor ha acceptable la renun-
ci p%rcsentadG POT ell SecretariO del Sc
nador Iglesias, Miguel Bernard SILVA,
como secretario Gle la Corte Munich
pal de Guayama.
Ell G~0bernGdor ha nombrado en- slls-
tituci6n de Bernard SILVA, al senior
Noises Echevsrrfa, miembro de la fe-
deraci6n Libre.
Con ell prop0sito de conoce dos mott
vos de la referida ~renullcia. nos diri-
gimcs a la oficina Vel Departamento
de JuSticia en- busoa de detGlles, los
cua.ts no plWlim0S adquirir debhlo a
que 81 senior Mpstre, no SO eacontraba
en- su ~despacho.
}Trataremos dc. inf0rmar & nuestros
l%ect0res, acerca Ilc los motives que
pl1edan exi%tir para esta renuncia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15

Don Eduardo Giorgetti " familia
don Jose Toro Rios, DIR. Roses Artau
v fsmilia, don Yuyo Carrot y familia
Lcdo. Juan Guzman Benftez V fGmilfa.
dOna Carmen G. vida. de Crosas, don
Enrique Vcla V familia. don Carme-
10 Perez y familiG, don Luis Rigual
v familia, DR.. Rodriguez Y familia,
Lcdo. T. G.. Perez Almiroty Y fami-
lila, don Jose Rodriguez Y familia, DR..
Gutierrez Gelpf, don Gregorio Dimas
v fslnilia, don Anibal Costa Y familia,
don FaustinQ Perez v familia, a. Fee
rrari Y familia, Familia Miranda, NJ.
Angelet Y f&nIilia, don A. Ruiz Mora
les v familia, Lcdo. Castej6n, seiiores
Mediavilla Y familia. don p. Vasquez
Negr6n y familia, r. FerrSuri Y IA
militia, DR.. j. Amadeo Y Rafael Cabre-
Ia.
Oportunamente sc iran publican1o
todaS aquellas mas que han sido pc
didas por distintas familias de San
Jun Y Ii isla Y que M las pubLica-
mos por falta de espacio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15

PARIS, julio 15.-El agresor del
prefecto de Policia Monsieur Naudin,
Sc llama Gustavo Bouvet. Antes de
que pudiera ser arrestado Bouvet
Ifue apaleado por la multitud que que
ria rematarle, costando grandes es-
'fuerzos a la gendarmerfa, rescatar al
~delincuente. Armapdo Bouvet una
vez en- la prefecture declare que no
habia querido sino protestar de aque-
LA manera contra la miseria que esta
sufriendo ell proletariado, mientras ell
gobierno de una republica pasa POI
las GALES de Paris con la pompa de
la realeza. Pero 20 no tenfa inten-
cion de herir a nadie-ha dicho Ar
mando Bouvet. Guerra establecer una
protesta que tuviera ~resonancia, y
ESQ 10 he conseguido.
BALTIMORE, julio 15.-Las lineas
.ferroviarias Baltimore g. Ohio han
suspendido la circulation de sus ire
mes en- los estados afectados por la
huelga, debido a Ia falta de garantfas
para ,roteger los p~asajeros y la car
ga. Las lineas todas estan vigiladas
por la tropa, pero asi y TODD, los huel-
guistas hacen por momentos SUI apa-
ricion, cometiendo actos de anarquia
que son reprimidos por la fuerza de
las armas. La situacion es sumamen-
ta caotica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
MUNOz RIVERA Y JOSE DE DIEGO

Cast cn u da de diferencia registra ell pals las fechas del natahcio
y muerte de dos de sus hijos mas ilustres. Luis Munoz Rivera v Jose
de Diego. Fran dos inteligencias priviegiadas, y ambos dejaron honda
huella en- Puerto Rico. Sc amaron mucho, 81 estimaron Y Sc r@petaron
requirements; pero n o negaron' nunca a n completa conjunction.
Fran dos talentos de primer orden, pero o direction y caracter dife-
rentes. Munoz ea ambicioso, no tanto para 81 como para su TERRA;
de Diego era noble y generosamente sonador. La esfera de acci6n del
primera eam mas lmitada, pro mas practica; la de Jose de Diego era
mas universal y abnegada. Ell pals comprendio mas al primero; pero
am6 a los dos con grande y merecida intenidad.
Ell que escribe estas lfneas infuy6 ago en- elos en- los commences de
la vida polnica de cada uno, y los tuvo siempre m alta estma; pero no
logr6 mantenerlos e un mismo plano. Tenfan personalidad propia, y
solo mantenfan la unidad de accon en- 10 que sus planes comedian; pero
chocaban cn frecuencia e. 10 demas.
Ambos murieron relativamente j6venes. Quiza los mato la intensi-
dad msima de su labor.
Ell pals glorifca dignamente la memoria de estos dos malogrados
colosos del pensamiento y de la accion, y Ell IMPARCIAL 81 ue en-
esa memorable fecha al sentimiento general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
UNA TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
En- A[EMAN|A CAUSA MUCHAS
PERD|DAS DE- VIDA

I'm sujetO llamadO GustavO BOuvet disparandO
contra ell p~refectO de Paris guerra lamar
la ~atenci6n sObre la miseria que sufre
ell prOletariadO frances.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
PLEITO TRANSADO

Hemos tenido conocimiento de que
por iniciativa y a peticion de los de-
mandantes Sues. de Martorell contra
]. Ochoa y Hermano fue defnitivamen-
tie transado este pleito en- la suma de
cuatro nil ochocientos dollars.
Sc habia comentado este asunto ha-
ce algun tempo, concediendole cierta
importancia cue, como Sc We, no la ha
teuido nunca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15

]. Perez Losada, Director.
N. Fernandez Juncos, Redactor-Jefs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15

CanterO, Fernandez & Co., Inc, 1d1tOrsa.
oAcinas: Allen 4s st., (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
HA D|SPUESTO QUE TRES
DEL EJERClT0 HhGAN Il SERV|CO
DE- CORREOS DURANTE la HUELGA
En- media de una enOrme expectation n~aciOnal
ell General Berenguer anuncia que expli-
cara en- ell SenadO las causas del
desastre de Aunnal.
(De Maestro Seruicio cablegrdfco)

la fama de un soldado valiente como
Silvestre, pero nj ell respeto a la muer-
tie nj ell comprehensive pueden hacerle
aceptar una responsabilidad tan ire
menda como la que siendo de los go
biernos, Sc quiere echar sobre el.
MADRID, julio 15.-Como medida
de la enorme expectation que existe,
debe apuntarse ell dato de que a Pc
sar de la limitada capacidad que tiene
la tribuna del p1blico en- ell palacio del
Senado, han sido pedidas mas de mil
papeletas para asistir a la session en-
que eel general Berenguer explicara a
la alta camara las causas del desas-
tire de julio pasado en- Annual.
Aunque ell general Picasso en- ell mi
nucioso informe que ha hecho en- Ma
~rruecos, por orden del Gobierno y con
ell fin de depurar responsibilities no
inculpa a Berenguer, este ha mani
festado a los periodistas que desea
explicar al parlamento cuales son las
causas del desastre, porque sabe que
ell actual gobierno en- ell que actuan
personals que son sus enemigos ira
ia sino de echarle a el la culpa de 10
%ocurrido, porque clio seria impossible,
de achacarle responsibilities.
Ell general Berenguer dice que esta
dispuesto a hablar claro y la manera
de que ell pals Sc entere de TODD, es
la que sc propone utilizar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
UN CABLE DEL GENERAL NC.
INTYRE.

De acuerdo con la disposition que
regula las sustituciones en- la COrte
Federal, Sc ha recibido ell siguiente
cablegrama.
Julio II de 1922.
Reilly, San Juan.
El Prcsidente ha designado Il Hut
crimson para actuar en- ell lugar de
Odlin, desde cl dfa 10 de julio. Los
documentos necesarios han sido remi-
tidos por correo por ell Departamento
de Justicia.
nc. Intyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
LA MUERTE MISTERIOSA DEL
MILLON.AR LEFEVRE

En- pr0Nima edici0n de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL ccntinuaremos p%ublicGndo esta
%intcrcsantc information, 10 que no Sc
ha hecho on las dos Iltimas, por ex-
ceSo de originates dc publication ur-
genie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
APARATO COMPLETE DE LOS RA-
YOS y

Por ell DepartGmento de Sandal ha
sido instaladO en- el Sanatorio Insu-
lar de Rio Piedras, I'm aparato com
pleto de R;;yOS y para el tratamiento
Gc los asiladOs.
DichoS aparatos fueron comprados
a los senOres O. Nein Llompart v Co,
por la suma de cuGtro mil d6lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
RegalO para las Damas

Lea en- la pagina No. A de la edicion
grafica de este ~periodico las condiciO-
mes del Concurso de Regalos que Ofre-
ce ia Colectiva" en- ell %anunciO de los
cigarrillos inos marca SPORTS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
FL PRES|DENTE
MIL AEROPLANOS
Para ell Gran Concerto
del eminente actor
Antonio PaOli

N0mJrcs dc distingwidGs famlias o
~cG5alcros que han separate localida-
dos dc paEcos, IunetGs q balconies pa
qd el gran Concerto del tenor Antonio
Pa0H, en- ell Teatr0 Municipal ct do
mingo % de Julio.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
TWO Ell CENTRIC
TEAMS WIN BALL
JAMESON SUNDAY
Independents Take Game
From HOltville 4-3;
Brawley Beat l7-3

In slow and loosely played game,
featured only by the good pitching
of Joe Steele, the Ell Centre indie
pendents defeated the Holtville Or
ientals in the first game of the see
ond half of the Imperial Valley
Winter League on the local grounds
yesterday afternoon.
Neither side was able to score I'M
til Holtville put run across the
plate in the fourth inning on a
scratch hit and slow fielding by the
locals. The Orientals added two
more in the fifth when the indie
pendents seemed unable to hold the
ball any time it came near them.
Priest, pitching for the Orientals,
had an, underhand delivery, la
Carl Mays, which baffled the In
dependents until their half of the
fifth inning when they scored their
first run on a hit and Holtville err
rors. The locals solved the myster-
| ious delivery in the sixth inning,
showing three runs across the plate
| and tying the score. This was
| enough for Priest who went to cen
ter field, Davis taking his place.
The Independents nieked him for a
run in the seventh, which was the
end of the scoring and enough to
give the game to the locals.
Steele Does Good Work
Steele pitched an excellent game,
| getting II of the Orientals on strikes
and allowing only three hits, one of
which was very cratchy. He walked
two men and hit another. Eleven of
the locals were famed by Priest and
Davis, who were also touched up
for eight hits.
! "Josh" Billings, of the st. Louis
Americans, umpired the game and
! gave entire satisfaction. Of course
the umpire has to get little "raz-
, zing" now and then and Josh -
took his good naturally. There was
no fault to be found with his de-
cision and the fans like to see him
work.
Scorpions Beat Brawley
Ray Ellis "Scorpions walked
all over the Brawley outfit in the
northern city yesterday afternoon,
bringing home the bacon by score
of II to 3. The Ell Centre gang
whaled everything the Brawley
pitchers had to offer, while Living
ston pitched a safe game at all
times and not once was in danger.
The Scorpions showed considerable
improvement over the games played
in the first half of the season and
doubtless are out to give the rest of
the teams hard race. With both
local teams starting off with a win,
the second half of the season looks
much more auspicious for FL Cen
tro than the first half was. Be
tween the Scorpions and the indie
pendents, something better than
| last place should be our lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
Central Girls
Beat Imperial
BY R. j. KLIEGEL

Defeating Imperial by q score of
% to 13 the III Centre girls basket
ssball team won the first game in the
girls league. Centrals all-star girls
team started the. game with score
ia the first il seconds of the play
and held the lead throughout the
game. The Imperial girls put up a
hard fight but at no time during
sthe game did they prove dangerous.
Media Crane, the FL Centre captain,
was taken out of the game by the
referee in the second half when she
''had the fifth technical foul called
against her.
This only made the Central girls
fight harder, although it made a
marked difference in their team
work. The score by quarters was
as follows: First quarter, Central .,
Imperial 3; second quarter, Central
IL, Imperial 9; third quarter, Cent
sral ). Imperial L: fourth quarter,
Central 4, Imperial 0.
The teams lined up as follows:
Central: NJ. Crane, captain, right
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
Railroad Workers
in Consolidation

CLEVELAND, o. Dec. 1s.-Plans
were started today for a consolida-
ton of The Almagamated Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
FiLemen and Enginemen, two of the
big transportation unions.
The combined memberships, ac-
eording to present plans, will be
known as The Brotherhood of 10
connective Enginemen.
A joint committee of both unions
opened its sessions here today to
devise methods by which the insur-
ance and assets of the organiza-
tons can be merged.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18

The proper equipment needed to
wash a car should include two clean,
soft sponges, two good sized pals,
several soft chamois skins, some
flannel cloths, cake of pure soap,
clear running water, hose without
q nozzle and a soft buster.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
Glands Did 1t

No wonder he
looks happy. John
Ross, 3 73-year.
old prisoner in
san Quentin, had
a couple of goat
glands attached
recently. With
his n e W glands,
John felt so full
of pep that he
W on a 50-yard
race in seven sec.
onds in a recent
pris on tourna.
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18

The Tulare board of trade is back
ing campaign to organize a COW
testing ASSOCIATION.
A neglected battery cannot be re-
stored to its original life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18

forward; r. Mum, left forward; B.
Stafford, center; X. Seymour, run
ming guard; NJ. Thomas, left guard.
Imperial: Martin, left forward !;
Marshel, center; Persons. right for
ward; Bedford, left guard; V. Mar
tin, right guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
C-netmas Brings
a .-Iow of Gifts

There is a time in the
gear when every member
OF the family goes about
With a look of mysterious
Importance and a feeling
of great satisfaction at
having skilfully smuggled
a bundle into the house
without detection.
That is the great joy
of Christmas-the infinite
pleasure of selecting and
giving gifts.
We have entered into a
conspiracy with these Civ
ers of gifts. For mother,
father, brother, sister, for
tie young hopeful of the
family, for friends - for
everyone. we are display
ing a variety of attractive
.nd suitable presents
Useful as well as lovely
gifts.
Let us help you make
your selection.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

When Senator
Borah has &C.
complished this
purpose he will
h We revealed
the most charm.
ing comedy ever
played in Wash.
l n 9 { o n. Mr..
b a X h m o I 9 I I
u
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
NEW P.O.PLAN
TOCUT ZOO OFF
PAYR0LESHERE
Decentralization Program to
Transfer Bulk of Accounting
From Capital to Field.

The new decentralization pro-
gram. now being carried to compile
ton by the Postoffice Department.
and which win probably result in the
elimination Of about 200 employees in
this city, will result in a transfer OF
the bulk Of the aocountancy. work
from Washington to the field, It was
explained today by the Postmaster
General.
e Under the new program the fol-
the following duties, now largely per-
formed in this city, will be vested
in the postal inspectors in charge
in the various divisions:
Interpretation Of postal laws and
regulations and new notices and
laws promulgated from this city,
upon request by postmasters OF all
stations.
Investigation of complaints by
postmasters and employees eand
complaints by the public on mail
delays.
The granting OF leaves Of absence
to postmasters Of all classes Of sta
tions.
The settlement Of indemnity
claims for insured matter, which
duty is transferred to central ac-
counting offices in each State.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
WOMAN KILLED, HUSBAND
INJURED IN TRAIN CRASH

NORFOLK. Va. April 1S.-one
woman was killed and her husband
and adopted son were probably
fatally injured when an electric
train on the Norfolk Southern hit
an automobile at a grade crossing
near Lonoon Bridge, Princess Anne
county, this morning.
The dead woman Is Mrs. G. c.
Sorey. Of London Bridge.
The injured: G. c. Sorey, member
OF a prominent Princess Anne fam.
lily and formerly a merchant OF
Virginia Beach. and Robert Johns
a fractured skull and physicians say
he will die.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
PHYSICAL EXAMS FOR
DISABLEDEMPLoYES ASKEC

Senator Sterling introduced into
the Senate today a measure COM
pelling employees of the Federal Gov
ernment retired on account Of dis
ability to submit to an annual phys
ical examination shall continue until
such time as the disabled employe
shall reach the normal retirement
age.
Under this bill an employe dis
charged for disability and who later
recovers from the disability will be
compelled to return to work and
serve until he reaches the retire.
ment age.
The measure was referred to the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
WILSON DENIAL
A CROSS INSULT,
SAYS SEN. REED
Produces Copy of Letter That
Ex-President Denied
He Sent.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
stances is necessarily painful. But
as much as / regret the necessity,
nevertheless feel that tn public | en-
titled to know the truth and the
whole truth.
Mr.. Wilson in referring to the
Meriwether letter says: Statements
such as the one quoted from Mr..
Meriwethr appar to be intended to
create the impression that Mr.. Reed
and I have held the same principles
and advocated the same policies, and
that he is entitled and may be as
sumed to have my Endorsement as a
candidate for reelection to the Sem
ate
WAS former President Wilson JUS
titled in the statement I have just
quoted? That can be best answered
by reading exactly what Mr.. Meri-
wether said, which I quote:
'HoTlister says Longs onl y issue
in the campaign will be that he rep.
resents Wilson's principles and ideas.
In so far as Wilson stood for the
fundamental principles Of democracy,
he had the ardent support of Senator
Reed. myself have seen a letter
which President Wilson wrote to Sen
ator Reed warmly thanking him for
the great service the Senator rem.
dered in perfecting and passing the
Federal reserv bill. On many othr
great questions Reed ably supported
President Wilson, but when Wilson
tried to obligate our country to pre-
serve from foreign aggression" the
territorial integrity of some fifty ma
tions, it is true that Reed preferred
to remain true to he teachings OF
Washington, jefferson and the
fathers-yes, and to Wilson, too, up
to 1916. For as late as 1916 Wilson
declared America Ought not to, and
must not" form an alliance with any
nation on earth.
Thinks for Himself.
"'Is 1t Mr.. Longs idea that a Sen.
must in all things think and vote as
the President would have him do?
For my part I prefer n Senator who
thinks with his own brain, even
though on some things he thinks diff
ferently from me. II Mr.. Longs con.
ception Is proper, why have any Sen.
ators? Why not let the President
run things by himself?'
"A mere reading Of the foregoing
article will convince any candid
mind that the Meriwether article
was not intended to Great the i'm
preston that former President Will
son and myself held the same ideals
or that I was claiming to have
his endorsement. On the contrary
the Meriwether article plainly sets
forth that ] had differed from the
President on many occasions and
that I had pursued an independent
course.
'Meriwether's letter, however,
contained the following statement:
Insofar as Wilson stood for the
fundamental principles Of democ-
racy, he had the ardent support
Of Senator Reed. myself have
seen a letter which President VIII
son wrote to Senator Reed formally
thanking him for tn great service
the Senator rendered in perfecting
and passing tn Federal reserve bill.
ITO that statement Mr.. Wilson re.
piled: I have no recollection Of ever
having written such letter. On the
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
L|SBON-BRAZ|L
A|RMEN START
LONGEST HOP
Leave Canary Islands on 1,4oo
Mile Leg Of TRANSATLANTIC
Flight.
BY International News Service.


LISBON. April 1s.-Lieutenants
Sacadura and Couthino, Portuguese
naval aviators. hoped off in their
small hydroaeroplane for Porto
Praia in the Canary islands at
$50 today. starting the longest
leg of their transatlantic flight.
Long Journey Ahead.
The aviators transferred their
base of operations from st. Vim
cent to Porto Praia late yesterday.
The next stop is Federnando. q
small island a short distance north
east Of Pernambuco. -.-.
The fliers left Lisbon March 20,
reaching Las Paimas. in the
Canary islands, on the same day. q
distance of more than 1000 miles.
Six days later they continued their
flight, flying the TOO miles to the
Cape Verde Islands in about nine
hours.
I,4OO-Mile Leg.
The stage on which the aviators
hoped off today Is 400 miles long
and II successful viii be second In
overseas distance only tc that Of
Sir John Alcock who flew 1900
miles.
According to schedule. when the
two lieutenants left Lisbon, they
planned to reach Ferdanano Nor
handa today. Their plane Is ex-
pected to maintain a speed of about
ninety miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

n l 8 g r eu { ana
Q r d u ou s pur-
pose of trying
to fihd out who
Mr.. Bakhmeteff
ia and why he is
here and whose
money has been
supporting h ! 9
embassy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
HUNDREDS.
HOMELESS.
IN ILLINOIS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
lands near Vincennes, Ind. were
inundated when the levee on the
miles north, gave way.
Arkansas on Rampage.
Further south along the ,Missis-
sippisflco danger also EXISTS The.
Arkansas and White rivers are on
u rampage, and levees along the
lower Mississippi are reported to be
feeling the tremendous pressure OF
floods sweeping down from the
north.
Warren county, on the western
border OF the State. was far the hard.
est hit, being visited by two tor
nadoes within a space OF fourteen
hours, which took a toll of sixteen
lives and resulted in injuries to from
rs to 100 persons. The first storm
struck early In the morning, and the
second, far more destructive, de-
ecended on the same section late in
the evening. At Hedrick ten were
killed; the toll At. Williamsport is
four dead and two . are dead at
sloan. nearby. Company I. Indiana.
National Guard Of Attica. has gone
TO ;Hedrick to perform relief work,
and Red Cross agencies are rushing
preparations for relieving suffering.
Another cyclone caused the death
of two persons at Orestes, in Madi.
tpn county. and resulted in injuries
- q score or more.
,sNTo were killed at Brock, In New
ton county. by another twister.
The storm, II was estimated, did
hundreds OF thousands of dollars
worth of damage in Warren county
late yesterday, and at Lafayette
alone the morning storm did half a
million dollars damage.
Wrecked homes and barns and up
rooted trees marked the course of,
the cyclones as they wrought havoc
in a dozen different spots through
out the State.
BY International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 18.-
Twenty persons killed. more than 100
injured, and more than a million dol
lars property loss was the toll Of ter
rifle storms which ripped across In
diana yesterday, according to a sur
vey made today.