davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-18
County Agent Work to Cover
County. *

Clemson College has realized that
in order to have County Agent work
reach the maximum number Of far
mers in the various counties that
there must be more definite sched:
ule and program of work to be done
than has ever been maintained. Un.
der the old custom of a County Agent
jumping from place to place as he
is called and looking after demonstra-
tions with only a small per centage
of the farmers, the entire mass Of
farmers is not only directly bene-
fitted, but indirectly he is very
much benefited. In order to correct
the mistaken idea that the County
Agent only aids few, Clemson Col
lege is working out plan to organize
each county into community groups
and then direct the agents to work
through these groups to aid the far
mers through community organiza-
tions and as community and not as
individuals.
In order to put Edgefeld county in
better shape for community work,
County Agent Carwile has made plans
to have an Office located at Johnston,
as we'll as Edgefeld, so that he may
have headquarters for the work in
the lower section of the county. Mr..
Carwile says that about eight days
of each month are required for office
work; therefore he has planned to
have four Office days each month at
Johnston and four at Edgefeld. Below
is given the schedule to be followed:
Edgefeld office, in rear of Court
House, next to Cantelou's stables,
1st> and 3rd Saturdays, and End and
4th Mondays of each month. s
Johnston office, with Sawyer and
Milford; 1st and 3rd Mondays and
End and 4th Saturdays. "a
All 5th Saturdays and 9Th Mon:lI
days will be spent either in thes Edge
field office or at field work over the
county; ~ 8 8
Working in cooperation with the
farmers clubs that now exist in the
county and with those that will be
organized in the future, County
Agent work should reach throughout
the county and be a direct benefit to
every farmer in the county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-18
Announces 12-MiIl Tax Levy.

The tax levy for 1921, as deter
mined by Walter Duncan, comptrol-
ter general, and announced yester-
day, is IL 1-2 mills. To this is add
ed the one-half mill for Citadel, pro-.
vided in the Acts of 1920, making a
total levy for state purposes Of IL
mills.
This is the same as the levy for.
1920.
In determining the levy for the
current year the comptroller. gen
eral has found it necessary to fix this
appropriation bill, and gives the fol-
lowing figures as the basis of his
calculation:
Total amount appropriated for
1921, s6,534,925.s2.
Less revenue from. sources other
than taxes, 1921 (estimated), ST.
o35, 100000.
Amount to be raised. by taxation.
$5,499,925.S2.
Total taxable property, 1920.
$44s,222,7S6.O0
Estimated incrase over 1920, $780,
0OO,OOO.OO.
Total taxable property, 1921,
s47s,222,7s6.OO.
Levy of IL 1-2 mills.
Total s5,4ss,562.O3.
AS will be seen by these figures,
even the maximum levy will fall
short by few dollars of producing
the total amount from other sources
and increase in taxable property for.
the present year will be as large as
the comptroller general has estimat-
ed.-Columbia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-18

eral have had offers to sell these,
but they were asked to leave these
until after commencement.
Prof. Stanton Lott has. had this
class in charge and it has proved :,
very appreciating one to the students.
Mrs. W. S. Brooke was taken sud
denly ill Sunday, and early Monday
it was found that she would have 10
undergo an operation for Gall stone.
Accompanied by her father, Mr..
Fulton, and her physician she was
taken to the hospital.
Her husband, Rev. w. S. Brooke,
who was in Chattanooga attending
was wired for.
Mrs. Huiet Waters received mes
sage last week telling her of the
death of her brother, Mr.. Osbourne.
He resided in one of the western
states so owing to the distance, Mrs.
Waters did not attend the funeral.
Her friends deeply sympathize with
her sudden sorrow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-18

FOR SALE: Several good mich
cows fresh to pail half to three
fourths Jersey. Apply to
7. j. CALLAHAN,
5-11-2tpd. Modoc, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-18
Money From Bonds Received.

Persons who hold claims against
the county that were approved and
not paid last year can now get their
money, as Supervisor A. A. Ed
munds is rapidly paying out the
funds received from the sale of the
bonds issued to pay off all past in
debtedness. Better come at once
and get your check before it is all
paid out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
SENATOR DECLARES
CONGRESS SHOULD.
PROTECT PRODUCER
PRESENT CONDITIONS ARE SER
IOIS NND FARMERS SHOULD
III TIDED OVER
NJ Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Jan. s,-Thc Ford.
ncy emergency tariff hill was thcorcti
cally before the senate toliy hut was
discussed only In speech by senator
simmons. Democrat of North Carolina
and In u brief debate IN sugar items.
During the session. senator Rams
iclL democrat. of Louisiana. entered
an emphatic denial a. puhlishcd state.
mcnts. which. he declared had sought,
To link his name with the biz sugar
interests.
Senator simmons speech uf more
than iwo hours WAS directed al what h.
termed the iniuuitirs of the proposed
legislation. Ilc charged that congress
would bc exceeding it, power in en-.
acting such legislation and asserted
that iis provisions were confisratory
In that they would compel consumers
tu pay tribuic.
Tho North Carolina senator ais,
took Senator McCumler republican uf
North Dakota, to task fpr his attitude
On wheat production lie argued that
Mr.. McCumb-r was supporting lrgisll
tion which not ,nly would iucrcasr the
price of bread and ccrclls, hut would
place The United States iu position to
suffer retaliation 40 the hands nf
Canada from which MI. McCuml~r
hns said the dangerous wheat impur.
taiions cmnc."
senator King democrat 81 Utah,
asked during the discussion whether
Il would not H. proper for the govern.
mcnt to take care uf the uncmploy 81
with a pension. u u wcrr going Ia
take care uf th. wheat farmer ani
the Louisiana sugar grower N" d.
clarrd that congress should never -
tahlish such precedent. ard asserted
that the lpssrs II u'h,r lines uf trades
were equally as Important
Mention uf l.uuisanl ug'r brought
frum senator Elns,rll 'hc declaration
that u congress could do anything tu
relieve the agricultural industry. 1,
ought to de- So. Ne slid h. lid not bc
licVc puscni conditions would last for
ever and the farmers should d. tldc,i
over the emergency.
The debate then turned into an open
forum an sugar. and senator rcnroso,
chairman of the finance committee
followed yesterdays tactics In asking
recess. thus keeping the hill before
the senate as unfinished business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
COMPETITIVE MARKET
IN SUGAR FORECAST


NEW YORK. Jan. 27--I,cturn of the
open competitive market In sugar was
forecast by sugar brokers here tonight
as result of new selling policy Tor
refined sugar. announced In u state.
mcnt by Arbucklc Brothers. unc uf the
city's largest wholesalers.
The statement follows:
I'VE are staunch believers in q ono.
price selling system. hut OWN. 20
chaotic conditions In the sale and dis,ri
button of refined sugar. We will from
day to dsy sell our daily production nj,
such prices and upun such terms and
conditions as Ia our opinion. may war.
rant drastic action In order 10 hold over
regular trade such action as We may
take from time to time In specific cases,
viii In no way whatever affect our req
ular list prices"
This was taken hy brokers to mean
that dealers who heretofore adhered a.
the general selling price are beginning
to unload Independently.
4 number of sugar rcfincrics an.
nounrci cuts earlier this week to ~
cents pound. wholesale. ~ IN the
I time the market started i's downward
trend last autumn the prices held NJ n
and ~ cents wholesale and 20 o. 20
cent retail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
REWARD OFFERED FOR
ARREST NlGHTRlDERS

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. s7.-cov.
crnor Edwin =. Morrow today offered
rewards of $500 for the arrest and con.
vicilon of each person participating In
nlghiriding In Fleming and Bath couh
ties. requested the county courts 20
make grand jury Investigations forth
with of reports that bands OF armed
men iniiInidatcd tobacco farmers last
saturday night, and instructed the
state adjutant general 10 have four
troops of cavalry In readiness for i'm
mediate action.
II intend 10 and will use every pow
or ~ the state 20 save the honor OF ths
state and to prevent midnight outrages
upon it, citizens" the governor said.
EVERY dollar In the state treasury and
every soldier nj NV command h
pledged tn tho prevention 81 nlghtrit
Ing with l,s outragcs. burnlngs an In
Limitations"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
ALL APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY COVE RNOR
To Be CONFIRMED
NEft'S MESSAGE TO IIOt M
GREETED WITH OI TBuRsT
or APPLAUSE.
ny Associated rrs.s.


AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. :;.--After
three hours uf executive session today
the senate confirmed the appointments
uf J \ Herring uf Houston. as a mem.
her ui the prison commission and ]. y.
Gallagher ~ Waco, as a member of the
commission ~ appeals These were
the only appointments mud, by Coy.
crnur Ncff that were not confirmed 10y
the senate al the first executive session
last week
senator Borough of bowie proposed
placing the management of the Texas
state railroad under the management
ul The Texas railroad commission IN
hill introduced today explaining that
this road has BEEN losing proposition
since acquired by the state Senator
McMilln of WhuvWuEht proposed urE
ing congress 90 pass the hill now pend.
iug carrying an appropriation Of Sioo,.
Uuu.oOo u aid the states IN highway
building IT, pcintcd out that Texas
would receive approximately $4,000.
Uon irum this fund.
The senate committee on state affairs
made favorable report on the public
utilities hill late this afternoon. Tho
hill was recommended without AN"
amendments This Till ptupo~s 20
place the oouirul 1T puhlir utilities un
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
RADICAL RAIDS IN
US. CONSIDERED As
A NATIONAL JOKE
WAS sCHEME TO PROTECT Dk
PARTMENT or JUSTICE. At.
TORNEy DECLARES.
By hssoeiaied Prsss.


WASHINGTON. Jan. ?7-The meth
ods Of the department of justice agents
in all parts of the country during the
radical raids of the winter ~ 1919 o..
dicatcd. In his opinion. "a thorough
scheme ~ action planned at Washing
ton. Jackson I,alston. an attorney of
this city. to-day told the senate Judlriary
lawyers who signed report charging
the department of Justice with Illegal
practices Ia It's conduct of the raids.
Attorney General Palmer. Ralston do
clared. was ''playcd upon by the grow
ing bureau Of investigation. which was
trying To justify It's existence by ad
vertising n radical outbreak that nevei
tOok place"
In reply To question ri Senatoi
Sterling. republican. South Dakota.
whether IN hia opinion sufficient ap'
prcheusion ~ radical uprising had
existed M the time 10 Justify extreme
action by the department of justici
Ralston said.
"Thc public had been carefully train
ed by the department ~ justice
through the bureau of investigation. ~
believe that there was n great danger.
They advertised uprising on specific
dates. which failed time after time 10
Inaterializc. until the whole matter be
caine national Joke"
nalston added that same ~ ths
bombs alleged 10 have been sent prom
incni persons never had been produced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
STATEMENT MADE ~ SECRE
TARy AFTER TWO MONTHS or
TRAVEL IN SOUTH
PEOPLE ARE ENLIGHTENED
Are Worthy ln More Than One Re
speci of the Emulation of North
Americans II Officials
Opinion
~ Associated Press.

4 ~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. -- once
again nj his desk at the state depart
mcnt after nearly two months ~ travel
Secretary Colby today told Il the I'm
prcssions gained from his unofficial
visits to Brazil aud Uruguay. and his
official visit to Argentina.
''lt was "a broadening experience. one
tha, I wish all my fellow countrymcn
without exception. I found the three
republics cyincing the utmost friend
ship for the United States. as well n
q profound understanding of the siiua.
tion with respect 10 the rest of IN,
world In which this country finds II
self. now that the war is over.
II know no better way u express
InE my admiration of the people Of
these countries than by saying thai
they are delightful. progressive. en-
lightencd-in short worthy In more
than one respect of the emulation OF
North Americans"
lie said the outstanding feature ~ all
his official and unofficial receptions
was the enthusiasm for. and under
standing Of President wilson who.
he added. was perhaps "bettcr apprc
ciatcd In 1a,in.Amcrica than In ths
United states" ....t-
Mr. Colby sald that IN his Discussion
of western hemisphere questions With
government officials of the three m
tions. hc found that South Americans
were well informed an questions nov
uppcrmost In the United States. IN
ciuding tariff revision.
I'm Argentina. particularly" h.
added. II found no disposition to at
tribute American consideration ~ tariff
schedules inlmical Ia countries ship
ping farm prosiucts 10 the United
States as inspired by desire for com
mercial welfare. ON the contrary. the
men at the head ~ affairs in Argcn
tina understood the motives ~ Amcri
can law makers who are sponsoring
the measures and are not apprchcnsivr
of the outcome Also they understand
through experience with their own con.
Rress. that a measure introduced II not
necessarily measure adopted
N'ln INV talks with men of affairs. !
undertook particularly to explain that
this country was under great financial
pressure caused by the war and that
whatever tariff measures might hc
passed would result from the absolute
snecessity ~ raising money to carry on
fthc affairs IL the nation. ! found them
sympathetic and not inclined to place
false construction on our acts"
Secretary Colby said hc had found
no evidence that the Argentine gov.
crnmcnt was contemplating the impos
ing 81 rctaliatury tariffs ON American
imports into Argentina In case the
Fortlncy tariff measure becomes law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
UNEMPLOYMENT IN
ENGLAND SERIOUS,
ACTION DEMANDED
ORGANIZED LABOR HAS APPEAL-
ED TO GOVERNMENT To
REMEDY SITUATION
By Associated rrsss.

LONDON. Jan. 27.--British organized
labor at the national conference II the
labor party and the trades union con-
grcss today demanded immediate ac'
ton on the part of the government 10
remedy the plight brought about by the
steadily growing unemployment, In the
country. endorsed policy which It's
authors assert will permanently ro'
move the cause of the present indus.
trial depression. and adjourned until
February %. In order To give the par.
lament committee an opportunity "
press for the remedial steps.
"if we cannot achieve What this
program suggests by legislative mcans.
We will adop, some means for an cx.
tra constitutional character" declared
Robert Williams. leader of the trans
port workers. iu supporting the roso-
luton.
The conference was characterized BY
the Daily Herald the labor organ, this
morning. rs either the most mun.n'
tuus ~ tho moat futile In labnrs his
tofN." but " was productive of little
Of sensational nature. II represented
the elimination ~ numerous commit.
tee meetings held during recent weeks.
az which a common policy regarding
Unemployment and related issues was
formulated
General Dissatisfaction with the Sow
ernmen,s rrurosed remedies was nm.
misialahly reflected N th' delegates
y be-. hnwsv'r. SEEMED tn differ un the
most effective m.ans "f mo,ing the
government 20 the desired artiuh.
when Mr, Williams aud otheI speakers
hrandishcd the general strike weapon
~ uuc tho workers would eventually
hayr tn resort to IN order to accom-.
plish the aims - the conference. there
Was applause liut when moiacnt
. later the railway mems leader. !. "
Thomas counsclci moderation. urging
I that parliament Was the only authority
which could give effect to the workers
/ recommendation. there WAS ais" ap
plausc. and Il was difficult to deter
mine which section was the domlnat
Ing one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
WAGE REDUCTIONS.
To Be CONSIDERED.
BY RAIL OFFICERS
MANY RAILROADS ARE IN A BAD
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
SAYS REPORT.

CHICAGO. Jan. s1.--Gcneral wage
reductions ON the. larger railroads all
over the country will bo considered 10
morrow by the labor committee of th"
American Association ot railway exc.
cutiveH In an effort 10 solve what rail
road officials say ~ prccarious trani'
purtstlon situation. The mectiIg viii
make definite recommendation 10 the
association. with view In bringing the
matter before the United States rail
road labor board.
W. W. Atterbury. vice president Ct
the Pennsylvania lines and chairman OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
ALLIES TO Use COMMON SENSE
~ THEY WOULD COLLECT
AMOUNTS DUE THEM.
FRENCH ARE IMPATIENT
british Prime MInlslcr Would Not
Make Useless Demands. A. Such
Would Only Go 90 Compllcaie
Affairs.
~ Assoeiaisd Press.

~ Assoeiatsd Press.
PARIS. Jan. 21.-Thc question of
German rclnrtions " again IN the
hands ~ committee Of experts That
committee. which was appointed after n
prolonged discussion by the supreme
council this afternoon. In TO consider
certain details and report 10 the coun.
ell before "a final decision In taken.
The discussion ON rcparations was
taken up this afternoon In an atmos'
pherc made quite unfavorable by the
radical position assumed yesterday by
NJ. Doumer. the French minister of n.
nance. who named 2i2.oOO,oo0.0 600 gold
marks ~ the total amount of indcmnl.
~ Germany should pay. NJ. DOumcr's
CONTINUED on PAGE TwW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
ARMY 100000 men IS SUFFICIENT SAYS HARDING
YELPINC PUP WILL BE
CHRISTENED IClCLE.

NEW YORK. Jan. s7.--A yeipinE
puppy on u cake ~ lee floating
down the Hudson river to-day halt.
cd the Fort lee Ferry. Edgewaier
IN midstrcam while rescue was
effected.
After Captain James I'rannigan
had mancuycrcd his craft alongside
the cake. first mate Gerard Harry
descended u ladder flung over the
rail The ladder broke. Barry
plunged into the stream and reap.
pearcd with IN" puppy IN his arms.
lJnuled al~ard. Iarry descended
into the engine room with his new
pet. which hc promptly named
iciclc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
PROHIBITION CAUSE OF
CRIME WAVE IS CLAIM


SALT LAKE cry. Utsh. Jan. 81
Declaring that pr"hibtiun had caused
crinr ~ incrcnsc and that the increase
~ 'hr s,ir ~ narcotics was appalling.
s.V,ral speakers at a public meeting
called ~ discuss the proposed anti.
cigarette hill with the state legislature
today branded the measure recentiv IN.
'roiured ~ the house ~ "frcskish and
rnsinr"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
WlNNES CASE LIKELY
BE COMPLETED TODAY


HARLAN. Ky. Jan s'.--A night scs.
Siun itilinr to nliow tho s'a'" 60 rom
'H,tr iakiug - testimony against Dr.
w. e. Winre,. former state veterinarian.
''nrg'd with thu murder " Miss la,ira
p'rs"us. I,uo MoUnsaiA, s,tu,mcn,
Fvhrul teacher. thu prosecution will
probably not rlusr before nuon to.
morrow Efforts II the state to make
usir ,udav we're - back hy Testimony
( jerry Grcr and Jim Robinson. negro
rnnvi'ts. who M tn time n lhc murder
IN September were working near the
- h0ol and the s'cnc ~ the killing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
~ Associated fress.
NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-farmcr

President William r Taft. arrived
here t~iay on the steamship Fort
Victoria from bermuda lie avoided
discussing politics save to say he un.
dcrstood Herlrrt Hoover would have
n place In the incoming Harding
cabinet tie thought this cabinet
would H. strong Que. hut declined
further t. predict Its personnel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
~ ,'s"eisisd Press
LITTLE ROCk. Arb. Ian. 81

The Arkansas Wholrsal. Crorcrs
Assoc ciation. meeting hcrr today. wen,
on record as favming the Iassagr ~
pure food and drug law by the
Arkansas Legislature witch viii
conform strictly a. the provisions Of
the national pure fcd and drug act
J. l. W Fuller. rice planter ~
Almyra. Arkansas. asked the .roccrs
to cooperate In disposlng ~ the I'm.
mensc quantities of rice in the hands
~ planters ~ the state. and u was
agreed to boost the sale ~ the CON-
mu,lity a. much a. possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
"sTRANGLEu" PROTECTED
nv POLICE OFFICERS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Ian. s;.-A
squad of police escorted Ed Stranger"
yewis worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. through an angry crowd 70
his dressing room. after Lewis had ap
piled q hcadlock on Custsve sulso In
winning tho second fall of their wrest-
ling match here tonight.
Lewis clampcd the hold on sulzo after
five minutes Of fast wrestling. and Sui.
yo's shoulders were forced To the mat
lie lay there several minutes apparent.
ly unconscious. n was then the crowd
surrounded tho ring. but police pre-
vented serious disorder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
BACHELORS TAX BILL
HAS BEEN DEFEATED

TOPEKA. kans, Jan. 2I.-Thc
bachelors tax hill. providing levy of
$40 zach on all unmarried men In the
state Was killed 10y senate committee
of the Legislature this evening.
The hill provided that as taxes collect.
ed would go toward paying increased
salaries to schocl teachers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
~ Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. 81

Iuc Lynch. lantamwcighi champion
of the world viii boN IN Furt Worth
an the nlEht II February 70 for the
b,nCfli of the starving children of
Central Europe. according to an.
nouncemcnt to-day by RABBIT George
FoN. chsirnan Of the Texas commit.
t." On relief l.vurh's opponent
will ~ named after the bout ncx,
Saturday nlght ut ihr chamber -
commcrc. h.iWccn Dick Griffin ~
Fort worth and Mike Dundee q
RoCk Island. lllinoiS Tho winner
viii get the match with Lynch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
~ Associated Press
imSTON. Mass. Ian. s;.-tdwin

l.. Riley. for tho las, five years rad
secretary ot the Iioston Nationals.
was appointed business manager 20.
day. lIc succeeded Walter y. Hap.
g"od. who resigned recently to bc.
come owner - the Rochester Inter
national l"aguc club. jnin,lv with
George 7 Sallinss former manager
uf The Braves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
AII.EGhD ROHBER MAIL
CAR has REEN tRRESTED


Los ANGELES Jan. g Harold
Terhunc. alleged tn have participated
In the robbery of mail car At At
lanta last November. ~ under arrest
ut II Centre. Cal. according to word
received today by department, ui JUS
tice officials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
"Islue laws" Unpopular

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2i.-The
state senatc to,lay. by vote ~ % 20
?. killed the pending sunday blue law
hill which prohibited sunday news.
Iapcrs and trains as well rs sunday
amuscmcntS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
Oldest Man. Dead.
nv Associated Prvss.

UKIAH. Cal. Jan. s7--Patrick Hca
ley. believed g. have h-cn the oldest
man in California. died herr today after
a weeks illness. the first he ever had
experienced. friends said Hoaley was
born In Ireland March ~. 1904.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
Mexicans Electrocuted.
fy Associated pr-ss.

oSSINING. ". v. Jan. 27.--Ausustln
l.. Sanchez and Henry Garcia. Mex.
icans. convicted 81 murder. wore put
10 death tonight In the electric chair
In slng Sing prison. after an eleventh
hour attempt to galn a raprieve from
Governor Miller had failed.