davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

kassin Club at Yonkers. Ardsley Club
Ardsley on Hudson; Bedford Golf and
Tennis Club. Bedford Village: Dun
woodie Country Club. YonlSers; Mount
Kisco Golf Club, Mount Kisco Apa-
wants Club. Rye: Blind Brook Club
Port Chester; Gedney Farm Country
Club. White Plains: Greenwich Country
Club, Greenwich: Knollwood Country
Club, White Plains; Mount Vernon
Country Club. Mount Vernon: St An
drews Golf Club, Mount Hope: Scars
dale Golf and Country Club. Hartsdale !;
Siwanoy Country Club. Mount Vernon,
and the Wykagyl Country Club at New
Rochelle.
The sports house of the Westchester
Biltmore has 500 lockers and adjoins the
main hotel building. The birdseye view
from the sports house is excellent
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

county grow from diminutive one to
Its present tremendous size. say the in
creased valuation. beauty and popula-
ton Of the county are also due to the
ancient Scottish game of golf. There is
an old but indeed a very true saying.
that variety is the spice Of life." and
the golfer finds this true In Westchester.
for many golf courses there afford any
amount of variety. Many of Americas
leading capitalists make up the menu
bership of the clubs.
Surrounding the magnificent golf
courses are exquisite country homes.
They are costly. well constructed and
most attractive in design and equally
perfect in condition and utility. There
are charming old Colonial residences,
with commodious halls. living rooms and
service quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

shops. markets. &C., near at hand, not
only for convenience In trading. but 20
help reduce the high cost of living? is
the community governed by itself. or Is
It a part OF some larger community to
which II looks for the quality of its
schools, roads and other public improve
ments? Are the improvements practi-
cally and lastingly installed and are the
general appearance and atmosphere OF
the near surrounding such as appeal to
you?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
CU1DADo CON APL1CAR JABcN
A LA CABELLERA

La mayoria de los jabones y sham
pus' compuestos contienen demasiado
alcali, substantial esta muy perjudicial,
puesto que deseca Ell cuero cabelludo y
mace fragil el cabello.
I No hay NADIA naejor para Ia limpieza
del cabello que puro aceite de COCO
nnulsified porque es puro y absoluta-
mente inofensivo Is mas economico
e incomparablernente mas efeaz que el
jab6n mas costoso cualquier otra CO.
sa. Lo venden todas las botieas y dro-
guerias, perftrnerias y peluquerias.
iBastan unas cuantas onzas para toda
una familia durante meses
Mojese sencillamente el cabeIlo con
aqua tibia y fr6teselo luego con este.
Basta una cucharadita de este aceite
para obtener una espuna rica y abun-
dante, Ia cua1 Sc enjuaga facilmente,
deiando la cabellera en- un estado de
limpieza absolute. 81 cabello Sc SEGA
rapida y uniformemente, haciendose
flexible, sedoso, ondulado y listroso.
El aceite de coco mulsi6ed disuelve y
quita hasta La Ultima particula de pol.
ivo y caspa Exfjase que lleve el nom
bre mulsi6ed
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
La NUEVA ENFERMERA DE La
Cruz ROJA, PARA Ell SERvICIQ

DE PUERTA DE TERRA.
Como resultado de los muchos casos
de tuberculosis que han sid0 trafdos
q nuestro servicio de Enfermeras, Sc
celebro, en- el mes de febrero, una con-
ferendla CON Ia Presidenta de. la Liga
Anti TubercRloga. Asi informa la Off
Gina Centralsde Ia Cruz Roja.
La idea .fue muey bien aeogida por
Ia presfiente Y el asunto Sc someti6
a sla Consideration de la Diga con. tan
btien resuItado que Sc nombr6 una
enfermeIa para los casos de tubercu-
losis.
Dicha enfermera trabajara en- ell
distrito de Puerta de TERRA, teniendo
su ofidina en- la Oficina Central del
Servicio de Enfermeras de la Cruz
Roja Americana,
FL sueEdo de dicha enfermera serd
pagado por la Liga -Tuhercuiosa
pero Ia inspection. oficina, informes,
etc, sera por la Cruz Roia Americana.
La seiiorita Maria Cristina nora
les ha sido nombrada para desempe-
mar dicha plaza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
Mario III de 1922.


Las mismas causas que han predo-
minado en- el mercado azucarero du-
rante el mes pasado han continuado
en- vigor y en- si1 consecuencia hay
una invariable robustez en- el tono,
con erecientes seguridades de que el
azGcar fu6 uno de los artfculos que SUI
fri6l mas durante el reciente y severe
perfodo de la depression. Hay un p0-
quito de especulaci6n en- la actualidad
en- el mercado y el tono vigorizante
que ha aparecido por las operaciones
tnaturales de las fuerzas econ6micas
0 bien por la vieja ley del suministro
y la demanda Y un retOrno gradual de
la confiaiiza por parte tanto de los pro-
ductores, como de los distribuidores y
consumid0res. Los compradores, tanto
los dom6sticos como los extranjeros,
va no difieren por mas tempo sus
compras en- anticipation a precios
mas bajos, sino que por otro lado, tie
men mas confianza y comienzan a dar
aumentada atenci6n a la falta de sus
suministros. al mismo tempo Sc estan
dando c1enta que la situaci0n de los
productores inyariablemente toma
fuerza que el periodic crftico que
existi6 durante 10 mas alto de Ia pro
ducei6n, va pasando graduaImente, sin
indicaciones ningunas de que Sc regre.
Sc a la decentralization por parte dc
los productores. Tambien Sc dan cuen-
ia de que Embellishments despu6s
del periodic mas alto de la production,
viene la estaci6n del mayor consume
Y ultimamente ha habido indicaciones
de los esfuerzos para anticiparse a
este perfodo de gran consume.
Sin embargo de que, sin tomarse en-
cuenta, de 81 habra mas azfcar que ell
que el mundo reailhente consuma du-
rante este aiio, hay una certeza de
que las existencias tlisponiBles sersin
I-ampliamente distribufdasly y no Sc guar
daran por los productores, segdn fu6
ell caso todo el ailo pasado cuando los
eompradores persf fguferon hna polfti-
ca de comprar solamente segdn 10 re
querfan sus necesidades. IEs muy di-
| ffcil asegurar en- la actuali1ad ell efec-
to de la depression dels. afl0 pasado
que pueda tener sobre La production,
pero es eyidente que los bajos precios
alentaron el aumento del consume, es-
lpecialmente ciando Sc agotarnn prac=
ticamente las existencias invisibles Y
recientemente ha habido seilales de q.
|tlos consumidores y distribuidores
mostraban ansiedad icon Eespecto d
Has existencias agotadas y Sc daban
cuenta de q. ell consume iba rapidamep
tie en- aumento, bajo el estfmulo de los
precios bajos. Ain en- eI viejo mundo
hubo indicaciones del regresO un CON
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
:" A | U N ;'ssiss 81 ! s;ss' 4
Informe sobre eI Mercado
de AztIcar r.

en- MARIO, az1cares cubanOs % t16c.
g. y F. Aver, Howell compr6 unos 20,
900 sacos azfcares cubanos para en-
barque en- mario y abril, a 2.3I8c.
Hoy, thnto el mercado de azdcar
crudo como refinado, desarrolI6 un au-
mentado vigor, avanzando a nueyos
altos niveles. Los refnadores locales
compraron de 250O00 a 275,0O0 sa-
COS de azlicar cubano para embarque
en- MARIO abril, asf como los que es-
tan por llegar 2.1i2c.. limpiando Ell
mercado. de todas las ofertas disponi-
bles estableciendo un precio por las
existencias 4.11c. derechos pagados.
Los refinadores tambi6n aumentaron
los precios de la refinada a las bases
de 5.40c. F. o. B. y La mayorfa Sc re-
tir6 a esas bases y al cerrarse esta
noche practicamente era impossible
fcomprar azdcar refinado.
Los negocios en- az1cares de fuera,
particularmente de las Filipinas, han
estado bastante activos., Howell COM
pro unas 6,000 toneladas para embar-
que en- mario y abril y ahril Y mayo, o
para mayo Y jnnio, Y JUNO Y julio, a
4e. G. l. f., llegadas Gle las Filipinas
para fines de MARIO 0 principles de
abril, de 6,0O0 a 5000 toneladas fueron
yendidas a refinadores locales a 3.S6c.
C. ]. f. Tanto los refinadores locales
como los de puertos de fuera, compra-
ron azIicares deePuerto Rico para fl
mes de mario y principles de abril, a
3.S6c. c. |. F. " un cargamento para
la primera mitad de abril, embarque
de azdcares de Puerto Rico Sc vendi6
un refinador de un puerto de fuera,
a 392c. C. l. F.. Los tenedores de azt-
cares portorriquefios, generalmente Sc
encontraban renuentess para ejecutar
yentas adelantadas a la production.
Hoy, un cargamento de azdcares de
Puerto Rico fue comprado por la Anne
rican S!9sc. para embarque a Balti-
more y Howell .compr6 azticares de FL
lipinas para llegar en- abril, a4c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANsPORTE
SIJBASTA
EFEcTOs DE EscUELAs

Sc serecibiran proposiclones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las 8 de Ia tarde de
abril II, 1922, para eI suministro
de EFECT0S ESCOLARES para ser
usados durante el pr6ximo aio es-
collar.
Pueden Obtenerse pliegos en- blan-
co dirigiendose al Negociado de Ma
teriales, Imprenta y Transports, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-31

"a Williams Steamship Company
Orortunamente Sc avisafa sobre las
snlIdas de los vapores de esias lineas
de San Francisco California.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
RED river Line
DISPUTE CLAIMS
HEARD BY COURT
TALE ABOUT TEXAS COW
CAUSES COURT TO TAKE
HEARTY LAUGH

~ Associated fres
WASHiNGTON. April 25.--Oral ar.
glment IN the krd River boundary cas-.
L. determine what constituted iis south
hans AZ the LS indary between the
fiaies of Texas und Oklahoma, was
begun ~ the supreme court today.
There was present prominent array
of counsel. not only as representatives
81 the states buI also of various claim.
ats 10 lnnd IN the bed of the river. de-.
sirable becaus q. oil ana gas. and the
s0yernmeni Of The United States. which
kas .niervcn.d. Claiming the land In
the bed OF the rner IN controversy. A
Year ago In the hoindary di-puI. he.
tween Texas and oklahoma to- the vi.
prfior codrt decricd that the true
.'ulndary LetweeD ilir Two states was
rlong lhe south sand of the He'd River.
he present caSe " az the Suggestion
q the court to loca . the south tank.
Texas and ,hc int-rVenors claiming
tie "a lnnd under that state contend
hat Under the u~ay w,ih Spain the
southern edge OF lvw waier from the
.,e. al no. ...al s.ages constitutes the
,ath ianu, Nn.ls oklahoma. the Fed.
al government and the lntarsenors
claiming title under that the state
.aintains tina, the soath hank In along
he high bluffs an tlte Texas SIDE.
saich ~ places are a mile 90 more fro.n
he river az o..i.al stage. and that
n. flat lands and q, Oh plains between
be- river aud The bluf,s. IN which the
yells are located. does no, belong TO-.
Texas.
IA. government occupied the atlen.
,i"iI "f the coarl today In the presen.
laiion OF the characteristics OF the rlv.
. and the geology of the country
moagh which q Ilaws. To meet the
assertion by Texas of right TO reach
he water - the river. government
Ounsei quoted the testimony of q wit.
ess who stated that the cows Of one
,i the claimants r,aadsnw In she aste-
{ Texas TO drink from the river must
dfcich their necks aeven-eighths ~
nile.
The court la lghed heartily when the
witness was quoted as Suggesting that
4 the ching at ih. necks did noI
,ill the cows probably the water U,
Ee river would.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
HARDWARE men
FINISH PROGRAM
ARRANGEMENTS
ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD IN AMARILLO
MAY s AND 0

official program ~ the thirteenth an.
nual conycnilon az the Panhandle Hard
ware and Implement Association. to bc
neld Ia ararlllo May \ ana - was an.
nounced yesterday. Headquarters will
be- IN the lobby Of the Amarillo Hotel,
and delegates will b. requested to reg
lister there when they viii Dc given "a
oonvntion hadge.
All OF the sessions will hc held In the
Woudman Hall. Members are urged
Co bring their wives. \ feature Of the
convention will d. the annual banquet
Monday night hy the ph.t club. com
posed of n hardware and implement
travelling silcsmen Officers OF this
club are. G. u. Ball president: Rex
Altman. secretary trcasurr. Il. T En-.
NETT. chairman entertainment commit.
tee :. u. Hlgan. chairman finance com.
mittcc.
\ special program of ei pages has
been published and j. bring distributed
to members
Spccim committees for the iass con.
Vcntion follows:
Progum-E. W Pipkin. chairman.
CONTINUED on PAGE TwO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
INCREASED DUTIES ON
DRUGS ARE OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-incrcas.d
duties on drugs. dycs. inks and paints
proposed In the aiiuinlstrstinn tariff
hli came under fine to-day from. Senate
Democrats in the second dly Of general
debate on the measure
Reviewing the RATES IN the first srhcd.
ulc - the hill. senator King Democrat.
Utah. said the incr,a~e proposed ranged
from iso To SEQ pcf cent. prcs-ntei sta
tis,ics o. show that imports u the com
mudiiieS under discass on were nerliblc
and that charged tina, the result an cn.
actment of the pruprscd duties would
ic o. inrrdeas. the already swollen
fortunes - drug and chemical manu-.
faciurers ~ the expense m tn, Amer.
ican people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
REDS ANGRY
AT POLAN D
FOR TREATY
COMPLAINTS
W. Asses lated l're-s

Ga.S,A Apr,l Co. Spvio, Russia
,u' ril. til Hnoih . sensation Ia the
economic conference today by sehdinr
= noe the i'olish dcl-ritl ~ fc,non.
siiaung aRalnsi poiand's action ia join.
irF with ihc allhd y wrrs In protest
against s.iHrni' tr,ntv between Hus.
and G,ruaTy u is.il claimed That
III" pence lr,u 8 leiWrrn h-rslf II and
ro.aal 20 taH al. relations between an.
two contfi"g so th1; i'olind. Ike 'i"r.
nny, 7lo ~ aoi mrticplf" IN thu
o,7.'uasion e.; the u slilu affairs, even
iIl Hurr ihIt T. mnd hv hcy present
a. .on "a IA c,lfetcncr. has abrugaied
ia trafy ~. eel Match "A. 1874.
q rf u..H . sitong Rcd army en-.
=" nrc' nenr the pulish hnfdei. nnd lm
~ r turo "a {, iHg.an rcnonsirnn',s
ntr rid some u the drl-gsites
O. &C. .'rri Ia almuf; ,hrcet against
IHhnd
The pcf;s o1 the Russian qleslon
Tt'iiV Dc i' III s. ist delegates. to.
a. prd notes on ihe new pro.
Iosii- rre.oricl ~ the Russian dele.
ier = % iel lays srss.0n. and de.
ttti iniNhid tNff f'lhftH w tntli
rcspeciire 80 ernmcnts. II II expected
~ when III answers arn received
frc h. verlns cipit'''' the powers
WI sr1un co ntcr prop1siilo"s 10 the
-. I o. pchci in firm language. IN an
ora' . reach working hasis fnr
- 'cturl.
~. spaoi stay here forever" sah
- 'rt"rh l'g'i" tnnlrh TIE French
rtr ''i-tre - orcr q - manner IN whioh
~" ''n"'' ~ haze int 'fprrt"l i'ie 'iier
! &c 80 'd'r.se m r. '"rh 50 i!es
a. ~ mad. q clrar hat MI Freuchncn
AZ rlrr ed over friure military pos.
81 luies ~ the Russo Germnn treaty
r',f ;ht - "rnrlre was merely ,olc.
So FrnN~ - r'r rine ,iisauietude. There
arr -crtila i1e'catlons here that
80 With her dwindlmR pnpulation
& fearful ~ the constantly increasing
r"rmH nnrilni on. united with mighty
y r-ia Tn French attitude toward
u rsia is described as Ike ihat of
.nr,n toward r1ina-each wants nm
,gr-,"i- ard arosvrrnus ncighhor. hn,
60 a.slre hat that nclfhhor
- so strong as to loom up as u pus.
= :. -nace.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
XII kLUX KLAN
IS PRAISED BY
ROBERT |, HENRY
Cas'DIDATE FOR SENATE
TELLS AMARILLoANS HIS
PRINCIPLES

~ believe In the tenr,s ~ the IN
Klux Khan End hclone to H." was the
challenge frng forth hy Robert lee
Henry ~ wacn candtiite for United
s'at.s senate from Texas to succeed
Cherries C'ilherSon. drring his address
tc large audience NJ thc District Court
rNon'. To sdav nlehi.
Mr. Y 10y was introduced hy VI. ".
~runn. V'r stated that ~ fnew MIR.
.hnrv VIII ~ reputation when Nr.
ruaun ahs IN Waco ini Mr.. Henry
vns G, ncressman from the Waco dis
trirt uhich he served for twcn:y' years,
y''hn'arily retiring In 1915.
Mr.. ucnry discussed states iehis. the
Feb r-,l rescrve Act. Ameri i'in.sm. for
sirn iqmieratiun. the tariff. and the
r,lntions between the church and state.
H. stated that due to the very incle.
men, weather. he had planned jo return
to Amarillo nj a date To he set about
the last Of May and discuss the sub
)ryis II his address In greater detail.
In opening his address. Mr.. Henry
sid. II am not one uf those To say.
Let us 20 no further In giving our
states rights to the federal government.
4 Insist that wsshavc given too many
of our rights up now.
Mr Henry referred To- the aniilynch
ing law. the national divorce laws, Ne
gro equality laws. and other laws now
pending before the Congress for ths
further cncroac hment on the rights OF
- -
TstInl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
DO NOT TRUST GERMANY AND
RUSSIA warns David FRANCIS

many eot conirol ~ Russia she would
organize Bussi,'s wan power aud uiil
iyc RusSia'S Immense resources "a be-.
gin another war Within ten years.
. ! would noi trust Germany or the
Rolsh-vik Soviet government. as feel
they would not respect their agree,ncnis
~ u WAS g. their intcrcst 10 viois,e
them
! am giai the Amcrican govTnmen'
Is not participating In ~. Cenoa cnnfcr
,nce. Not that ! am opposed 60 the
United states aiding In r-consiructing
Eurore economicaii, and financially.
Eut think u Would be- a tnlstake Tor
D." United states io res-uEnixe eevn a.
de fac'o eoyerumeni the Russian Bo,
hrtik Soyisi regime. or do ANYTHING g.
strengthen that government beside
which ~. hurrus ~ the French r-Nolu.
lion. compared with Bolshcvik exeesscs.
sele Into moderation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
NEFF TO SPEAK
At DEDICATION
NEAR Shamrock
TALKS AT CHILDRESS BAN.
QUIET; TO VISIT IN WELL.
INGTON TODAY

SHAMROCK. April ss.--Governor Pat
VI. cff ~ slated 10 speak tomorrow at
the formal opening of the $4,000
hridce acruss the North I'okr of the
Red River AZ "a point four miles north
- here.
The governor arrived IN Childrcss ai
6 o'clock this evening from raducah.
He was given q tanluet at Chiliress al
Z o'clock. lie win leave here at In
the morning for Wellington. where h.
will speak at 10 n. m. Ne win hc met
AZ Wellington by n. ~ Hill, state repre-.
sentative. who heads the Shamrock re-
ceptiun committee. and hy ~ l.. Pen.
dlrton. former Shamrock mayor, and
q T. Nicholson. prominent shamrock
banker. who win accompany the COVER.
nor to the bridge site.
\ barbecue will h. seTevi at the new
concrete reinforced structure. which i
!. .lSoo feet hing and which Is approached
by so.foot asphalt roadway.
other speakers besides the governor
VIII he. according To- present plans. u.
NJ. Hubbard, chairman of The state h.gh
way commission. State Bridge Engineer
Mickline and Lon \. Smith. state comp.
troller.
J. y. Clark Shamrock attorney and
head of the program committee. viii
preside. County Judge l.. u. Miller will
deliver the address af wclcomc.
The Shamrock rcccpil;n committee
will accompany the governor In the AZ
ternoon to Wheeler and Mohcctlc In
the afternoon. where he will make
short talks. and on tn Canadian M night.
where a banquet has bccn arranged.
The hirdge dedication at shamrock l.
countrywide celehration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
SHOT IN QUARREL.
ABOUT STUDENTS
MEXICAN PUPILS IN WILSON
SCHOOL IN LYNN COUNTY
CAUSE ROW
sresial To The New.


TAhOkA. Aiail si.--i. r Williams.
n,rai manager u IN. Wilson Mer.
canih c.. ut Wilson. IN the north
lEri Of Lynn county. was seriously
although no, fatally shot In an sifray
rfnwinR OFT o. sending some Mexican
children 10 The hubble school at that
place charlie l,irhiri and Roy Crouch
ere Icing held IN jail al Tah"ka pend.
pg'an '.nNest.gnilgn- II Is repgricd that
Richards .and Crouch attempted To com.
I,cl the MsVlcsns to leave Wilson.
whcreupon they appal to Mr.. Williams
for Assistance, he bclng trustee of the
;, hool. u IL reported that several shots
Ncrc exchanged by both sides. hiit only
tw0 taking effect, that hcinE In Mr..
Williams l,f, Jaw and left hoildcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
CUDAHY PACKING
C0KPA TO BUY
PANHANDLE HOGS
ITocK WILL BE PURCHASED
WITHIN 2oo.MfLE RADIUS
OF CITY

Cud nv Packing ca. one of the "Big
Five. iwc,cf- OF the United States
has opened an office Ia Room I. First
sstlansl Bank Building. ana will p,r
nase hogs lhro1ghoHt thu Psnhandl,
u a radius ,of 200 n,iirr of Amarillo.
Paul a. Mcisride. formerly OF Oina
fn. Neb.. n In oharge OF IN. office.
md In a few days he win have an ~
distant 90 COME here. a. u. shepard l.
nsrcfin connection with The opening OF
the office.
Hogs win ~ shipped 10 the ynrious
Middle Western packing plants of the
Cptlahy Company. and u n also
ianncd Ia shin an unusually large
number Co California.
Through opening of the offire IN
Amarillo. II IL expected that the Cuda
ny concern win b- abl. To buy far
more ~ the Panhandle hogs u u -iid
lha, much of the. buying will he han.
''l,d through cooperation In the VA.
rious towns.
The cidahy Company IL In ANA.
silio 20 stay" said Mr.. Shepard. We
expect 10 buy hogs from the panhan.
lie for many years"
Relief was expected here yesterday
that the time win arrive within few
-atE-very fcw--when Amarillo will
ave q imckin. plant. II was declared
~ local stockmen that when the time
comes that ! 900 hogs daily can he fur.
nished to the packers that a plant Is
puund 20 be- opened heie.
A. ~ naturally would not he possible
or every hog raised In th" Panhandle
Ia hc bought hy onc concern. II was
sald that q supply 81 about double the
moun, needed Tor plant would De-
necessary hefur" packing plant conld
be- assured here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
MAN KILLED IN STORM
OVER JOHNSON COUNTY
n, Associated Pr-.

" AEsnrlsifd FFsNs
CLEBuRNE. 'April 25-Joe Eagle
ston vas Killed aud his wife and nine
year old daughter injur-d IN tornado
which today wrecked two houses on
Mountain Greek about five miles north
OF Venus. aocor,ling 90 DR. Anderson
- TINT place. Mrs. Eagiesion's arm
was broken and IN. daughters nose
severed by the flying wrcckage. he said.
The injured woman and Girl viii he
hrought to clcburne Tor treatment. "
xas sald.