davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
EI BsgOciad0 DEL
TTabsl0 tisns en- Ia
sCiuaIidaddOs jefes

El skbado visit6 uuevamente Il Ne
gociado del Trsbsjo ci sehor sots. con
ei pfop6sito de hacerse cargo dts mismo.
"a cue e nombramiento ext9ndidolo
6ltimameute por ei scnor Tors ie sefa-
Ia para Jefe e csc Negccisdo.
e sefOr soto. en- vis>a de que jnuto q
escritorio cue corresponds Al Jefc e.
taba seutado a seaOr HOnOrs. fu6
ocupar Otro escritoriO cue essk en un
local cOntiguOs al despacho del prime
70. 81 cual pertenece al sub-5efe de csc
NegOciadO. que rodavia no Ia side nom
bradO. segnn ncs infOrman. el seaor To-
ro di6 instrnccsones q varies dc los
empleadOs. ali, para cue Obsdscicran
ordencs de- seEOr Soto. como Jefs de-
Eegociado.
Fl sabado I'M reportero nuestro pre-
gunt6 Al iicenciado Soto 81 el seior 40
more habia Puesto "a en- sus names los
asuntos del NegoeiadO, a 10 eual se ne
60 responder el primero, manifestando
que no qaeria decir nada sobTe el par
ticular. No obstante, nos iemos enterado
por otra fuente, cue el seh0r Hon0rs 50
nantiene hrme en- sns ps0positOs De -
eeaer nj un APIECE en sns politiea traza-
da, hasta tantO no sea rssusi.o 81 asun-
70. cue essA ahora ante la Comisi6n del
Service Civil
VI stbado a Las diez de Ia mahana
- Feuni6 Ia Fefefisa comisi6n despHes
ds traiaF extensamen'e sobrs ei pa
flcuiar. se deeiararon ca receso hasta
hoy ias once. en- cue segairA Il diseu-
ai6n.
Ia impression general deesnes Del r.
tln Dc Ia comiai6n. a. ana es anunts -
reaolvesa faverablemeate para el ssaor
uonort.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
PERU Y CHILE NO HAN LLEGA
DO TODAVIA A IN ACUERD0
DEFINITINO.

Paris. Enero 2.--Han producido sen
saci6n las recientes declaraciones que
ha heeho a la Prensa de esta capital
q ministro de Chile seior Hanez, con-
cesnientes a Ia situaci6n politica que
Sc agrava cada vez mas entire los Co
biernos de Chile y PERI. Dice el re-
ferido diplomatico que Ia repdblica de
Chile ha heeho siempre feryientes vo-
tos pOr que sentimientos de paz y con
corcia animen Eiempre a los Gobier-
nos De afnbas RepGblieas. a fin de
eysiar rozamientog entire los paises
que pOr Ia sangre y Fl vlnculo sagra-
o. del idioma, deben ser amigos, ins-
fcontinha en- IL p4g. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
(UNITED PRESS)


wAsHuTGTOT, enero "A primera
bora de Ia manana De aver = cuanao L
ciudad Sc ert1egaBa a tOdo gensrO De d
versiones y entretenimientos con motive
del Ano Nsey0, Sc Ia sabidO Ia infaus-
"a nueva de1 faIIecimiento del senadOr
Penrese. inhuyente hder Republican,
Que ocupaba actuaamente Ia presidencia
del Comic de Finanzas del cOngreso.
Ii senador Penrose era el polltico
de mas Influenza en- el partidO Repufli-
cano y sus actuaciones en- el congreso
son de las que de5an huella indeleble &c
pstretismo y .activldad- Una affection
csrdfaea produjo La muerte del insigne
pOlftico, caya sslud estaba quebrantadi-
sispa desde e aho pasadO.
III president Harding y los mienl-
bros de 81 cabinete yisitar9n Ia casa
nsofbuoria. en frente de Ia eual se are
znoJinaba Ena ngcnedunbre numerosa
aDSlosa 5e yer cl eadzyer del iiestre
psFiapsrta.
II cengreSo r. decA0fco sufragar lss
fDnersaes 6es senator Penrose, cay0 "a
dye seTa pae3 2 en- seaDliia ag0Sente -
81 asi68 Dc sesieees de ese a1o cnerDo.
s. lofevsz ssoacialmegtS qge -
sena1cr 1FccoEzber, gugtitnfr@ . Pen
rose es u presideDcsa Del cos1it@ 80
kinaBzAs.
De t>6os 1os ggsa1oE de - UDl5s,
ael como tsmblk1 0e los cobteg1oS oe
EnroD@ " egSdn reclbien1o nare<es
teIewaalae 0e eDnaolenel1 por y IRE,
parable rkyal1a. .Gtie esfreel Dartl5e 1ss-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
FTsncis rsChszd OficisImsnts eI.fOns-
Isjs de submarines prOVusstO en- E. U.

|internacionai cue Sc inaugara c. Can
nes pasado manana. Todo esta pre-
parade para que los acuerdos que alli
Sc a3opten sean de trascendental in
teres para Europa Y que las delibe-
rsciones que Sc realicen sean compa-
tihlos cen los prop6sitos fundamental
les de "a C0nfereneia. los cuales Sc
gun Sc sabe va, son los De poner a
salvo, de nodO especial, Ia seguri-
dad economica y financiera de Eur-
pa entera.
la Delegation de los Estados Uni
dos lego aqui aver y hoy Sc esperm
3 los Representatives. dc Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
ACOMETIMIENTO Y AGGRESSION
IN VILLALBA

I'm 81 barrie "Villalba Arriba", ju-
risdicci6n de Villalbs, Angel Barto-
lomey Jr,, de 20 amos, dispar6 un tiro
de revolver contra Jesus Colon, eau
saDdole una herida Ieve en- el brazo
izquierdo, de Ia que fue asistido por
81 pTacticaDte Manuel Santana. Una
acaOrada discussion entire ambos do
motive a Ia aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

Esta noefe teh mos q placer de
asi<tir Ia bern 81 fiesta ben6fca
ofsAnizadA per lnguiaas damas
De naestr6 murdo ciai, euyo produc-
% serz para coznf "a Jaguetes Y rega-
lars5s = los ~ pobreS de esta
eicdad er e nr del Dia de Re-
yes
Tomarzn parte = este festival
artisfieo las 1r - mas bellas :
zfistolrz t,eas capital y e. pro
grama es ds q allss soOgido que darse
puede-
In "a rnanana q Dia de Reyes sc
provectara Ia bella einta extraOudina-
ria Il NendeEor PeriOdicos" sc
repattiran gos Juzetes eomprados
cor e prodarts fntf ero De Ia velada-
Esta tanda ser1 issolutamente gra-
It's pero podrsn s. mente asistir nj
nos pobres.
30 Sc adnitina entrada q persO-
fak nayores - de familias pa-
- l.es4-'-Er
- Eapra 4 RIALTO galan-
feDaente eedi5 neioDes Las da-
mas sin sa1aa por clio, pOr 70
ae = e5uai eDyla las graeias
20 oon5ecto
ansb,<n as daEnas De IL
Ca i5sa tsr expnesiyag gra-
cfs< aos a1is laailenos seflcres
Naslee5llO y h ebapnesari0s de
jos ieatnos 5a Tres Ban6eras.
war q k51ales ~ e1terar~
g -. cee 80 beSe6es0 ~ q
k5 ITO - ~ b programs De
teefza pasa - M -
Aneef9s "a ~ estrz el1e56s pos
e0lF4a eaFgss o ege1ag1as s5n
ttreeg tzsra 3 'ekets 0e pr5mesz
= " q p6lgiso co-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
UNA sIRvIEETA DEs-
APARECE DE UNA CASA

La sehOra dofa Maria de Negroni. e.
sidente en- Ia Gale del crigto MINERS cua
rsnta y ciDco, ha infoTmado a Ia poi
cia. que IA sirvienta Maria Gonzziez.
jovcn, blanca, de buena presencia. Ia
aesaparecid0 de ST casa.
In Ia information que ha sido sunni
nistrsda Ia pOlicia Ee asegura sae
Maria sostenia relaci0nes con un sol
dado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
Dos gisueS sCelden
les aOtOmOViiiSiaS'
OCUITidOSeI domingo.


FL domingo por Ia tarde ca Ia paraaa
echo y media ocurri6 un sueeso automo-
vilista, qne milagrosamente no culmino
en Ia p6rdida de Inuchas vida&
n hecho. segan nos inferno el Ca
pf,An F1urtados Sc debe Ia negligen-
cia de PEDRO Mora, "chauffeur'' del
auto 1926. qnieh 1ba hacia santurce y.
no tosh6 las debidas precaueiones q pa
saF csrca de ia guagua Fstronghosd' i,
que yenia en- direction contrsria, por
10 qpe esta, para eyitar an .chOQue, se
ys6 obligada secl1arSe ala erneta cen
tar mala suer,e, que IA capota, enrs-
dzneose enfre las ramss de IN arbpl,
re dssplon6 Sobre les pasajerog, habien-
DO resns4ado heridos Ios siguientcs: Al
gusto .Alorda. Antonio AG6naez, Frs3i,
cisco Perez jose Torres, 8sicolas .Sas-
tie. victor Yiores, Zen6h cDnzAlez, yilan
Rfyers, Amsricc Bfartinez y .Jesde Ferg
nandez. ~
n ascai, pFeyia inysg igaci6n De los
bechos. orden6 ef arsssso dei = eeare
ffssr',, seGssznooie Qainlest0s c5isge1
de asnza.
Los hc9i1De f,ieEcEI aslstloeg e9 el lsos
pitaI. Aon1e res infonnan qne niag'ino
AZ eiios ssyesB4 eys1saa1s
oqgo AccIDEKTg
IA DsAcla ds gzntFee ~ snforma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

rfesp0ndera Al esfBerzO desplegado
pr ~ oamas earitatlVas > llerara
co0plestssoerte q local dei RGALTO
- u noefe de bog,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
AVER LLEGO 4 PARIS la DELE
GAClON DE- los ESTADOs
CNIDOg

Paris, EDer0 2.-Coutindan JOS
Pref'sratigos para Ia gran CoDfefeneia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
Fl tsIIscimIsafo Del ssbadoT PeaItse hs
honda impression sR los {. u

publicano y el pueblo de los Estados
Unidos
Las ofciras gubernamentsles = e Ca
pitolfo aparecen hoy con vistososs scrss-
ponen y Sc IA ordsnado 1ue Ia bandera
nscional sea puesta q media asia -
los cuarenta y echo Essados de T. Repa-
blzca 2 en Las posesiones terrItoriales-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

Gran BarafiIlo De Trajes J Ia
patos para caballerOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
Ultima HOra

Trajes de casinlir para Ni6Os De
10 a 10 a6os, que valen $500
los yendemos a $50 J $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
sE EsTA cELEBRAEDO UNA cor
FERENcIA ENTRE DE VALERA
Y COLLINS

IoEDREs, enero2-crcula e rumor
segan el cual De VALERA eta confsEea-
clsndO con los liderss ooliins y crsf-
9TH fin de llegar a mn acuerdO en sp
cue Sc rcfere 2 Ia ratl6cse16a del TEsta
co con Inglaterra.
Sc informa cue con snotfyo 5e ga
entrsVista De Valera 0esistira dedniti-
ysmente en- su actitpa agnesiya corfra
Ia aersbaci6n del pacto anglo -lrlaaass
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

LEECKE ~ Ola ~

JEECkk'D II DiA -
uuEvh x0zk easfo z-El coagfs
- ~ ~ Gesa1sg Uaf1se te1a.asr& -
Izbogss u az deg aete1l<
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
Ia QUESTION DE- gHAag TDEc
OTRA VEz "a DLscUgIcl

WlAEHEgGToaE, enerO Z,4gI asafsts
refsrente Is ferrOeasESlss eas9es -
u rsoySaesa 6e shan Tung. - pnsf
70 1uegzmsRte 1sscuss5n esS = ses.SB
eUs .celebszrs 1leaaas - cp91erepcla,
0ei Deserme los DelegaAoe tel JaD5i
soEeterza Hnevas pkepossei00ss,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
RODRIGUEZ BLANco CO.

= = : = = = - : - = = > =
~ Cruz II
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

IS danlas De i
ezpnesigas gra-
laailer0s seflcres
enapnesaFl0s de
Tres Ban6eras,
SaA Aes ~ es1tenar-
bneGet0 en q
b Pre- 2rsssaaS De
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

Fa ed ebS5Sl res
ege1alDzn s5D
exets Ce DrSmess
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
$500 CLUB HOUSE FOR
LUBBOCK COUNTRY CLUB

Architects Taylor and Peters have
plans for the Club House
OF the Lubbock County Club, and
the contract for the building has
been let 20 Contractor +. L. Noey.
The building will be frame struc-
ture. which viii cost the club some
thing like eight thusand five hun
dred dollars.
a kitchen. Keepers room, dining
room. ladies parlor, gentlemen's par
ior. and dance hall are provided for,
with modern conveniences thru
out. and when completed the build
ing will be one Of the most attrac-
tive of It's size in West Texas.
Everything possible has been done
20 beautify the grounds, and before
many months the members viii have
one Of the most attractive and con
venient Fairgrounds in this section.
The lake viii offer splendid duck
hunting and boating advantages and
the cnnveniences of the club house
kitchen will be fully realized during
the duck season. IA the hunters may
nave their kin prepared for them IN
the club house. which viii add great
lv 10 the sport
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
MADDEN BROS. RELEASED
ON $1,000 BONDS EACH

]. Y. and viii Madden, who were
acquitted by the jury in the District
Court in the case Of State of Texas
versus J. Y. and w. NJ. Madden for
the killing of Brakeman Jerry Red
den, at Roundup, Texas, in June,
and who were kept in Jail pending
court procedure in the case Of
State Of Texas versus J. Y, and W.
VI. Madden for assault with intent
20 kin Jim Vaughn, Santa Fe con-
ductor. which occurred at the time
Of the Redden killing, were released
Wednesday on one thousand dollar
bonds each, and J. Y. is now at
work on the Geo. w. Pickle build
ing, and W. NJ has worked part
time in a local boarding house as
cook.
The following men went on the
bonds of the Madden brothers John
Dalrymple, Geo. W. Pickle, n. I.
Kimbro. s. j. George, +. B. Green,
c. S. Middleton, Il. +. Oyerstreet,
John r. Turner. Gus Randolph, {.
T. Jackson. Claude NJ. Mcdaniel,
J. W. Baudine and T. II. Ellis.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Texas Guard to
Be Recruited Up
To Full Strength

Austin. Aug. Recruiting of
more than $500 men for the Texas
National Guard units by January l.,
1928 Is contemplated under orders
inst received from the War Depar.-
ment hy the adiutant generals de-
uartmont and Brigadier General
Henry Hutcrings Of Fort Worth,
commander of the national guard
arrampmcnt now in session here
The new units viii be additions %
,he Thirty-Sixth Division ~ which
be present organized troops are a
part
The now organizations will in
lude one unit Of engineers, COM
sosod ~ 1000 men; one medical
omit. including four ambulance com-
nanies and four field hospital CONF
nanies. embracing about 500 men;
one infantry train unit, including
four truck companies and four wag-
on companies. with a total of about
400 men: one unit Of special ~
fantry troops, including about 500
men and an infantry division head
quarters unit, embracing about 30
officers
Organization Of the aviation and
ark units of the guards is indefi.
nitely postponed, under orders just
received from the war department
although il is considered possible
that such troops will be organized
before the fiscal year June 80,
1928.
The additional troops viii bring
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
CUNBERLAND'S HOME COMING day
GREAT OCCASION FOR THE CHURCH
ALL-DAY SERVICES AT THE CHURCH AND CHURCH PARK
BY MEMBERS WHO ORGANIZED CHURCH HERE
CHURCHES OF MANY TOWNS REPRESENTED
Lubbock Church Was Organized With But Few Members Whose
Work Has Been Constant and Faithful Helping That Church
to Become One of the Strongest in West Texas.

Early in the morning Of August
9th, cars began to arrive from
Floydada, Rails, Petersburg, Shall
lowater, and other points. and by II
O'Clock hundreds Of people had ar
rived. Promptly at II o'clock Rev.
O. n. Baucom, pastor Of the Floyd
ada congregation Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, brought a stir
ring message on "The Great Eter-
nal Homecoming from Rev, 2i:1.
The church auditorium was filled 10
overflowing.
Immediately at the close Of the
morning service every one was in
vited to the Cumberland Park where
an old fashion West Texas feed was
ready and waiting az the lunch coun-
ter, and there was sure enough
plenty and much to spare. Fact Of
the business many remained for
supper and still there was much left
yet to eat Hundreds quenched their
thirst on ice cold lemonade, water
and tea.
The Lubbock Cumberland Presby.
terian church was organized on the
9th day Of August, 1908, with seven
charter members One Of these has
been called 10 the great eternal
gathering where there will be no
farewells, nor benedictions. Five of
The charter members were present,
which are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
+. p Earhart of Lubbock, Mrs. X.
A. Rankin Of Lubbock, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Buchanan Of Petersburg.
This congregation has grown stead
ily from the day Of it's organization,
and TO day II has membership of
nearly 200, with one Of the best
Sunday schools in the city. This
membership is composed of those
who have separated themselves from
the world and it's allurements, and
refuse TO engage in many of the
worldly amusements that so easily
destroy Christians influence.
Thank God FOR clean Christian men
and women who are willing TO deny
themselves and take up their cross
and follow Jesus, instead Of the
world and it's folly
In the afternoon, a splendid pro-
gram was rendered by the Elders
Of the church and thereby reviewing
the brief history of the local con
gregation. These talks all brought
out one great fact and that was the
faithfulness and self sacrificing
characters who have labored both in
the pulpit aud in the pew.
This was great day for all who
attended and Il was the unanimous
decision Of all who were present
both Cumberlands as well as the
great host Of friends and visitors.
II is the desire Of the Committee
on arrangements 20 express their
sincere thanks to the various com
mittees for their splendid work, and
To- all who In any way contributes
TO the success Of this event Let
us be faithful. and labor for the
Master with true loyalty TO our dear
church. and may the God of all
goodness spare our charter members
to see August 9, 1928, when we
hope TO have even greater gather
ing than this.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
INSPECTING PARTY
VISIT sWEETWATER

sweetwater. Aug s--Clarence +.
Gilmore State Railroad Commission
Clyde 81 Reed. Chairman of the
Kaneas City Public Utility Com
mission. were in Sweetwater Tor a
hori while Saturday morning On
their return trip of inspection ~
tte uronertics ~ the Orient railroad.
Thcv stated that the only way the
-raa could continue to operate was
20 secure the fun cooperation of
the public served hy the road in the
way Of additional business and the
reduction ~ taxes for the current
vorr by reducing the valuation Of
tho road to a min mum Of 500 per
mile
II Is understood that efforts are
now being put forth through the
chambers of commerce along me
hre o. have these requests complied
psith The party left az nine thirty
over the Santa Re By the way OF
Amarillo to Kansas City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
The Union Side Of the Railroad
Strike AS ToldByW. S. Patterson
One Of the High Officials Of the Union

Some Of the reasons why the
shopcraft employees would not ac-
cept q decision which was unjust
and were forced % quit work:
Increase in passenger rates,
freight rates and Pullman rates were
granted 20 the railroads by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission, and
these increases were placed upon
the travelling and shipping public.
On July /, 1921, United States
Railroad Labor Board decision No:
iA7 reduced the railroad employees
wages ~ per cent. How much Of
this saving did the public get?
On August l6, 1921, United
States Railroad labor Board in de-
cision 222 gave the shopcraft EN-
uloyes a further reduction Of APP
-roximatoly 10 per cent. Did the
travelling public receive any part OF
this reduction? Mol
on July /, 1922, the United States
Labor Board IN decision No. 1896
again gave the shopcraft employees a
further reduction Of - per cent, or
q total reduction 0f "a per cent IN
their wages within one year
Ask yourself the following ques-
tions.
T. Have the passenger rates been
reduced "a per cent?
Have the freight rates been re-
ducei 3i per cent?
Have the high salaries Of railroad
officials been reduced IS per cent?
Has the price Of rent been re-
duced 80 per cent?
Has the taxes been reduced 81
per cent?
Has the street car fare been re-
duccd "a per cent?
Has flour been reduced "a per
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
CATTLE RAISERS' ASSOCIATION WILL
COOPERATE WITH FARM BUREAU
Will ADOPT MARKETING SYSTEM

National Livestock Producers Asso-
citation. The early establishment Of
these companies at Kansas City ana
other markets is expected.
The establishment Of these com
panies is the first step in a plan for
general Improvement of live stock
marketing conditions. This plan
contemplates a reduction in market
ing cost, the reaching Of a greater
number of markets for the produ-
GERS of the Southwest and eventually
a system of orderly marketing.
These companies have no capital
stock on which Il is necessary to
pay dividends. They are producer
owned and the expense viii be the
actual cost Of operation. All profits
above actual cost OF operation will
be refunded to the shippers at stat
ed periods on the basis Of the
amount of commission paid by each
shipper. BY having producer owned
and controlled companies at the
central markets the shippers viii be
kept in touch with all Of the mark
cts and an outlet found for all kinds
and classes Of live stock at the least
possible expense.
II Is contemplated that the busi-
ness of these agencies will grow until
the supply Of cattle ~ the markets
can be regulated 30 that no more
than the demand will arrive. This
will prevent gluts which have 30 dis
astrousy caused declines in the
market.
This movement means only that
the producers have decided 10 estab-
lish agencies for the marketing OF
their products In legal and order
In manner. ID needs only the hearty
support ~ the producers ~ an kinds
~ live stock % make u great
success and a great money saying
institution for everyone engaged "a
ihe live stock business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

A movement has been launched
by the Toxas & Southwestern Cattle
Raisers' Association, Texas Farm
Bureau Federation, Sheep and Goat
Raisers' Association of Texas and
other producer associations for the
organization of a Cooperative Sales
Agency for live stock 20 be located
at the Fort Worth Stock Yards. IL
is proposed TO organize under the
Cooperative Marketing Law Of Tex
as a commission company without
capital stock, 10 be known as the
Cattle Raisers' and Producers Com
pany. This Company will be finance
ed by the sale Of life memberships.
For the individual company or cor
p0ration engaged in the production
Of live stock the membership Zee
will be $1,000, and for a local SHIP
ping association a minimum Of 500.
This Company will engage IN the
sale and purchase Of live stock on
the Fort Worth market for It's men,
bers. The management will be un-
der Board OF Directors consisting
OF representative men from various
producer organizations. The active
management Of the business viii be
entrusted 30 the best salesmcn and
other employees who shall be chosen
from the highest class talent avail
able.
This organisation will conform In
so FAR ~ u IL possible 10 the plan
~ the National Livestock Producers
Association. The National Livestock
Producers Association grew out oi
the Committee II Fifteen appointed
hy the President ~ the American
Farm bureau Federation % study
live stock marketing. The establish
ment ~ cooperative commission
comnanles N Sf Louis, Chicago,
indianapolis, and Peoria, Illinois, arg
the Tangible results II the work %
The Commlilre ~ fllleen and the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Two Injured In
Storm Near Abilene
Last Tues. P. NJ.

Two men were injured, one Of
them believed fatally, when the
cotton gin at TRULY, 20 miles north
Of this city, was wrecked by small
tornado which struck there about
80 o'clock Monday afternoon. The
injured are:
T. G.. Tedford back reported brok-
en-; c. +. Freeman, So years old,
left leg broken above and below the
knee and right hip dislocated
First news Of the disaster reach
cd this city soon after the occur
renee, when a hurry-up call was
sent in 10 the Laughter Undertaking
Company for the motor ambulance.
Several people from the city went
10 the scene. When the ambulance
reached the scene first aid had been
pivon the injured men, and Mr.
Freeman was placed in the ambul-
anre and brought TO this city TO
local hospital
On account Of the critical con-
dition Of Mr. Tedford, he was not
moved from that community. 1t
was stated here Tuesday morning
that Mr.. Tedford was not expected
TO live.
Buried in Wrerkage
The injured men were working
with six or seven others in the gin,
repairing it preparatory TO it's oDer-
alton during the cotton season. The
gin was burned some time ago. Sud
denly and without warning the cy-
clone struck the gin and all the men
but the two injured men and a son
OF MIR. Freeman. Tony Freeman,
escaped. Tony Freeman was bur
led in the wreckage, but when dug
art bv the crowd which had assem-
bled, was found to have escaped
without "A scratch He accOmpani ID
his father % this city /. was stat
ed by the attending physician Tues
day morning that Mr. Freeman viii
recover, although he received a bad
break i'm he left Lex no other dam
age was done by the tornado IN the
TRULY community IL was STAYED
here Tuesday
High Wind al Hawley
Hawley. Aug. S.-A tornado
struck this place Monday afternoon
accompanied by a half inch rain and
did considerable damage 20 property
One house was blowcd down, three
show windows in the J. f. McCaieb
store we're broken in, tops were
blown off automobiles and the old
gin plant was completely wrecked.
The machinery from the plant. how
ever. has been assembled in new
concrete plant, which was not dam
aged. So far as known no one was
hurt