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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
1 1 YVKATHKB lii-.t ieieni:iy 4-1 ,M L-' nit'' a I 1.-.MI 'wV KEVDSW iinllil w"'1 ""r - t Hit I I I l H1 '' T -I- ConsolMati.'e !v A, Evening News and The Itoseburg Review. 7. - 'To. DOUGLAS COUNTS ) lltiB An Independent newspaper published fur (bo belt Intermit of the people. XV., X. 81, P Rosk- "VIEW, nosEonta, Oregon! riun.w, march si, 1022. VOL. X. .No. a.H.1, OK THE EVENING .news. BY SOUTHERN wlETHODIST CHURCH BUILDING WILL BE DEDICATED NEXT SUNDAY Lial Services to Be Held in New Structure on Sunday March 26, Dr. Bulla of Berkeley, California, Will Speak Morning, Afternoon and Evening. FORCE PROMPT ACTION IN SENATE Sf3 services dedicating me new luun. lern Mt'ttiouisi ciiurcn win ue i no nistory or tne congregation is on Sunday, aiarcn zoui auu wie or growtn. several buildings .-solus public of Koseburg is have been constructed one supplant- ia Juin with the congregation I lug the other until the culmination t church in dedicating tho new has been reached In the structure K-ure for me worn iui wuieu if wuicn now graces me city, one or . . -1. , r, ni.ll.. ' .1... .J-.- -1 L L..I1.II IlilP.l. lo. I imuua i. j.uitu, ui i iuc line Cliurcu ouuuiugs was SUT- Vv. California, will be the rendered following the destruction of nt each of the three main the old Lane School bulldlne. It F s while local ministers will formerly stood on the site of the pres . 1. . r,.,nrmT1 snrVII-A BTlf htwh onhnnl V.,.. n.na .limn .... . new Southern Methodist i make way for the construction of the :i building which has Just been school house. 7. ..J I. ...... tllA flnnCt StrilC- In ilmllnntli (Bv United Press). WASHINGTON, March 24. Senator Harrison, democrat, to day prepared to carry war into the republican camp unless the soldiers' bonus bill, which whs passed by tho house yesterday, gets prompt action in the up per house. Harrison's questions will In clude: Is the bonus bill to lio smothered In a committee un til next year Does the com mittee honestly intend to get action or will there be only camouflage? The bill has now become rather a non-partisan measure, with Chairman McCumber of the finance committee insisting that the bill will pass the sen ate without radical alterations. SPLIT IN RANKS CLOUDBURST CAUSES All A lfl Til nfifl TMTO Tfl TUT HAS BEEN AVERTED DEATHS AND DAMAGE HLL HIVIlIiUIVILIi 1 0 U flC tod is one of the finest struc- of its kind in the city, and al- ., . v..,yv.-.- , . ..'5 ..... .. :..:.::r, ,'-:A Jew Southern Methodist Church lie dedicated Sunday March 26. fcsh small, is fitted up very com- i ily ami conveniently for the Ik ol t'.'.e congregation. Vtve ImWiWn? is constructed of re ri fd roncrete and is very solidly It. The surface is gravel finlsh I? ! td with mineral paint in ia;t.-sr:ive color. Tho style of rtTore used in the construction IV fhnrth has resulted in a very IBu.'ul building which is a decided to the city, to expense luis been spared to add V beauty of the building and to t -nfort and convenience. One of I rettiet features Is to be found 11. stained glass windows which truly works of art. These win p ar all gift or memorial win i and add greatly to the attrac fcess of Hi" structure. Tl" licht'na system lias also been ()i special attention. It is an in syst. m. lights being operated sitcties wliich are eonvrnlent B1 aed. K.-pecial attention has V piVen tliis system to eliminate l rain and at the pame time fur- I sufficient llch'ing and the result ery harmonious distribution or throughout the main auditor- l pews are being Installed to T.o, pews in themselves are tiiii'iue in this city. They are in. r sawed white oak and are : polished. The pulpit which is us same kind of wood, is of manufacture, being built by the iJer Mill company, f main auditorium will seat on 'native estimate between 350 100 people. " l'a. ment Is also fitted up and in a very thorough fashion In dedicating Its new building the congregation will hold an all day service. There will be the usual Sunday school service with W. I,. Cobb as superintendent. Dr. Bulla will be the speakor the at 11 o'clock service. Immediately following this meeting the congregation and friends will join in a basket lunch in the basement, the tables having been ar ranged for this event today. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, there will be another open service. Dr. Itiilla will speak again and Rev. C. H. Hilton, president of the Ministerial Association of Roseburg will con gratulate the Southern Methodist congregation on behalf of the other churches of the city. A special musical program has been arranged for each of these three services. The male quartette will sing at the morning service and In the afternoon vocal solos will be giv- SAYS SOLDIER IS A BOOZE FIEND Commandant Riddle Makes Statement in Reference to Employing Veteran. (lty lTnlta fnl. mr t'nltrd Prem CLEVELAND. March 14. ni'I! 1.1NGTON. Kiuisus, Mar. Danger In a split of the United 2l.Kour persons are dead Mine Workers was averted to- and a million dollnrs property day when Kraii Karriugtou, damage wus tho toll estimated Illinois chief, patched up his today from a cloudburst which trouble with the Iuternaiion.il ' during the night sent a five- Union and assujed the mine foot wall of water crashing policy committw that his dis- through Hurllngion's business trict would strike. Ip until to- ; section. day Illinois had been holding In some places the wave's out for a separate agreement crest was ten feet above the with the operators. street levvl. as a ten inch rain- fall from the uplands precipl- tated the maelstrom Into the city's very heart. Telephone girls stuck to their posts, warning the citizens of the danger. Some of the bodies have been r found floating In Mine street. ! FOUR POWER TREATY WERE OVERWHELMINGLY DEFEATED ONE MAN HAS NOT FORGOTTEN VETERANS WILL AID SOLDIERS Says Applicant Was Not SntLsfled With Hie Waxes Offered and, Took Objection to Slaking Written Application. r - 1 ' ,s 4 J 1 r... . f c- v a '1 .'1,.'1 : m .'i V To the Editor I must asx space In your paper to make public my statement with ref erence to an article that appeared In your paper of the 22nd lust. There is generally (wo aides to a juesti6n. You have mad'o your statemeut al leging bad treatment of an ex-service man on my part. Now the plain facts in the case are as follows: On Mon day last Mr. Uert Bates of the News Kuview called mo on the phoira ask ina if I could give employment to an ex-service man. My answer was that I would want to see the man. When the young man appeared at my office lie was treated courteously and kind ly and not one word In your state ment or tne interview was uuereu or thought of. He made 110 statement ibout himself or his circumstances md he was an entire stranger to me. lie did not appear to he satisfied with the wages ottered or the times of pavment. At this time I was called from the office so I gavo him an ap "Hello. Is this the News-Uo- view? Say, I Just read about that ex-service man who receiv- ed a turn down from the sol- dlers' home when ho for a Job there and I want to send him out here place If he hasn t already found a place. He cun sloep at my bouse and eat and rest here un- til he recovers." Such was the substance of a telephone message received at the News-Keview office last night from i. J. Hatfield of Cleveland. It was found that the despondent veteran had se- cured a Job and was getting along all right and it was not 4 necessary to tnke advantage of the generous offer, which was so different from the reception ten- dered the veteran at the sol- diers' home. lil'COUNCIL REJECTS FOUR MURDERED IN THEIR HOME (Br Aisotat4 rM.t BELFAST, March 24. A band forced their way Into the home of Owen MacMahon, Bnloon-keeper, ear ly today and shot seven mombers of the family. The news stirred up the city. MacMahon and three sons were killed outright, another died of wounds, and two are near death, ihe n.ld is thought to be a reprisal for shooting a number of constables in May street yesterday. PROVISIONS OF (Bv Associated Pras.) WASHINGTON. March 24. The provisions of the army appropriation bill, requiring the withdrawal of cer tain troops from China, Hawaii, the Panama canal lone and Germany by July 1, were eliminated from the measure toduy by the house. o Measure Will Not be Placed on Ballot by City Council As Requested. COST HELD TOO HIGH Conservative K imnto Itits t of lti-rreution I'aik nt .More than (100 and Council Will Not Ask Voters for lloiltl Issue. plication blank and asked him to sil ' CpAMfftRPiC ARF at my desk and fill It out and r, rHWlHKU HKC BEING DEFEATED Dlt. CHARLES D. BULLA, of Berkeley, California. en by Clinton Cameron and C. M. Sullivan. Tho choir will give an anthem at the evening service. The congregation feels justly proud of its new building and equipment. It also feels that the results of the Investment nre, and will be, a splen did asset to the city of Uosoburg. and extends a warm welcome to all of the residents of this community to Join In the services to be held in ded icating it to the work of the Master. A great deal of credit Is due the memliera of the congregation, who a largo room which for the I have given of their time and money w weeks has been used as an 'irititn, but which Is available "c.al events, lectures, or other Adjoining is a kitchen, '1 with electric rango, built-in ir.ii and complete apparatus itviit of the culinary art. There 0 a medium sized room adjoln "M' h can be used for sewing In w !ii of bannuets or social occa- f' an 1 at other times as a class In the basement also can be ' a fine heating plnnt. which e env-niied either from the low cr upstairs, each room being I independently. There are also ' . toilets, and class rooms " ' w ment. In the rear of the : li'riricm on the upper floor "0 . :n?t rooms and an organ Hi'.ding thrnurhout Is well the task of erecting this build ing. Especially is credit due to Mr. W. L. Cobb, chairman of the com mittee which has had this matter in charge and who has worked unceas ingly tnat tne new uuiiuimk hukhi ut- , all that the congregation naa plann ed. In this work he has been ably assisted by the pastor, Itev. J. B. Noedham, and other members of the committee and of the congregation. Respected Wilbur Resident Dies would see what I could do for him After I had left the office he ex pressed his disgust at being required to make written application for. as he expressed it. "a lousy $35 a nioi.ih job." Upon Investigation my Information was that the applicant was a "booze llend;" that at one lime l.. bail started out to consume all the alcoholic beverages in the vicinity of Koseburg, Including flav oring extracts, winding up, as he claimed, with a quart of wood alco hol. Early In the day Tuesday I called up the News-Keview ofllce and in formed them that I could not give employ ment to Ihe man sent me. Later in tho day Mr. Bert Bates called up asking for an explanation. I Informed him that I could not em ploy a man of the applicant's habits, that he would not fit in any place at the home, and that I would only be borrowing trouble. Bates still in sisting that I ehould employ the man. I informed him that I would not employ a booter and that I was not running a reformatory.! That was the only time the word "rofarm atory" was used In connection with the McDonald matter. Now I will say that slnse I have la-en cenimanaant or ine nome 1 eiiirnAf IVI IUFn have flven ex-service men the pref-: dtVLrVML Mi tfnCU The city council last night refus ed to liliuo on the ballot tho propo sition of purchasing the block of property between Jackson street and Bast avenue and directly south of Heer Creek, for the purpose of build ing a recreation park. The cost was deemed prohibitive and none of the cnuncllnien desired to go before the voters of lie cliy with the request that such a sum be voted In bonds at this time. The matter was considered at the regular meeting Inst Monday at which time tho council agreed to aive tho BILL rLLImlNHTtD supporters of tho proposition until inursuay nigni 10 procure options and appear with a definite, proposi tion. At last Might's special meet ing, Mrs. Stanley Kidder, James E. Siiwyers and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. 1'W Is wero present representing the sup porters of the park plan. Mayor Hamilton stated that he had Investi gated the matter and that the esti mated cost of the park would be ap proximately $:!:. nut). The Tipton property, he stated can be bought for 1 12.noo and the Young property for Jfi.oon. Tbn Tipton place, he staled, was recently listed for S,00o but the price tu.s l-en now increased to $12, 000. Mr. Young, In discussing the matter with Mayor Hamilton, ex pressed a willingness to sell his land lor $;."00 although he Is now pro curing In rents to pay Interest on a much larger sum. It would be nec essary for the city to buy new land mid move Its stables, and It is also P ulred Hint Ihe city pay onf half 1 of the cost of paving Spring alley nnd ! Itast avenue. Mayor Hamilton said that st the very lowest cost, the city would be required to pay more than f22.00. The matter was then taken under coiisiicrtlon and discussed from n'l angles by the council. It was felt that If the council should allow the matter to go on the ballot. without Its being properly Initialed. " Jthat the council would stand In the (r iM -'iuia PrM ) i Hunt of recommending this expendl- OHEOUN cm. March 24. Dam-, ,lir(, f ,, councllmeii de ago of over Itiu.uuO was caused last jr( () , tfll( t(l, oincido, n view of night from a flr which destioyed, hp ,,9 a,(P() fr tt,p property ron the Busch building. The lower floor r,,rn,., After a lengthy discussion was occupied by the Clackmius fipnlly decide,! thot the petl County Auto and Tractor company. . ,, Htiimi,i ,e rejected and Hie pro- Iiaill niucu ine ui.-iir.iu 111 vnriniiiK pinion will not go on tile ballot. CSy Atooial !). LONDON, March 24. A dispatch frem Tanglers, Morocco, Indicates that the Spaniards suffered reverses at the hands of the Moors. Albuce ma8, on the northern coast of Mor occo. 600 miles west of .Melill l, Is reported to hnve been bombarded by the Moors. A Spanish sieamer was also sunk. A dispatch says the Spanlsti press, with pathetic blind ness last week, has been filled Willi optimistic news r gardlug Morocco. o FIR I IN OREGON CITY DESTRUCTIVE Vote Taken Late This Afternoon on Pact Following Action on Amendments and Reservations Four Irreconcilables Vote With Democrats. (Ily United Press.) WASHINGTON, March 21. The United Slates today went into purt- iiershlp with (ileal Britain, l'rancr anil Jiinn to keep Ihe peace 011 the Pacific, when the senate rntlllcd Ihe four power treaty, after rejecting nil the amendment and rescrvnt Ions, The senate adopted llrandcKce'H resolution which Harding had pre viously accepUsl. Seiicer of Missouri was Ihe only republican pminIiik tho reservation anil Williams of .Mississippi Has I lie only democrat. There were til roll rails on Ihe reservations and resolutions before llnal roll call. The vole was (17 to 7 for rat ill rat Ion. This In Ihe 111 si nil ideation by an) of the signatory itowers. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, March The senate In a series of thirteen mllralls rejected amendment alter amend ment to the four smer rarlrlc treaty and approve the treaty's four articles ns a committee of the whole. Following Hits the reservations were taken up before a llnal volo 011 ral itlc4il Ion. The four Irrcroncnialile republican senators voted with tho ileiuocnils for the amendment, ' which uere overwhelmingly defeated. They wrre h'ranee of Maryland, Johnson of California, Im l olb lie of Wisconsin, and Borah of Idaho. . The aiiiendnienls which wero de feated were proMsiHl by ltobhisoii, A democrat, of Arkansas; Hitchcock, democrat, from Nebraska; Khlols, democrat, from Tennessee; Heed democrat, from Missouri; Johnson, republican, of California. Article two of the treaty, against which the opismcnts made their main tight, was approved by Hie roiiiinltleo of Hie whole by a Tote ol (1(1 to SH. TltKATV IUTU-IKI). WASHINGTON, March St. (A. I.) The four imwer l'aclfie treaty wns rntllled loilay by Ihe senale by a vole of 7 27, after a series of amendments and reservations hail been dc rented. One of (lie reserva tions defeated would have pledged iiidcHndonee lo Hie l'hlllp!iie wltbiu two years. The "no alliinre" reservation, approved by Ihe presi dent, was adopted. Tho llnal treaty vote wan more than the necessary two-thirds. Twelve democrats were anions Hiose voting for rallllciitloii. Four repub licans wero against II. the flames. uuknown. t Benjamin Irving, a well known and respected resident of Wilbur, passed away tt the Merry hospital last even in fter an illness of only a week. 1 and Is hnllt with nn eye; He had been In the best of health, !:.! lor the artistic and con- and the short Illness and death ronies I as a great shock to his family and 'e ating this strncturo the 1 msnr friends. "ion I oks back with rover- Mr. Irving was born near Edln '! men h h,v ninnppred tiurrh. Scotland. August Is. 1S"0. . n.aklng th se achievements! He had resided In Wilbur for the past I -'o far as can be learned I several years. Ills widow, tnree : pl..n reenrds, the nrk of; sons and one daughter survive. The ; V-rn Me'hndist rhnr was funeral services will 1 held ,h" t tKi di-trlet in Hi" early! Wilbur rhurch Sunday afternoon. '. first church in Douglas i w ith interm-nt fellow inn In the cetne-; ' .1 t.n.It in 1 . and the first (ppy there. ttie orrinlxation were tne , - Among the gu-s-s rr:s'ereo ai , Hotel UmP'tna ar th following: J. Bcnn.tt. llotuam: Ros-oe Bi-Jeu . e. i'e Ka.iath Kilt-: Barbara trn. 'blared out the I Hu lon. V-d'crd : . C. Steop. Fort-' land- M McDonald, urenro: j. a. I.nsr and C. A. Perkins, (isrdlner: ! Wattl Hi.kkl. KeeJ.pirt: and W. II., Hickman and Mrs. w. iiicsmau. 1 erence In all employment, and at this time I have employed four world war men, one Spanish war veteran, and four civil war veterans. Many needy world war men have applied 1 ne cuusu 01 me nru is 1 ,,...,, ,,,i,a i open Spring alb-y, which Is the con tinuation of Court stret.. The city attorney w as Ins'i ueled to start pro reedlncs at onee to open the alley IN RUN ON BANK through to ltat Avenue and when tbls Is dor," the name will be rhang to Court street. The il'v in.ir-lia'l was Instr'ifted to lllVf4l;K,'lle the streets II of Ueilig (r i"Huu Prm.t CIIICAOO. March 24. Several for r-llef and none have been turned women were criMied and trampled Iir..rir ,narked by signboards and Tl.Av V..-,n ,in fond - . .. .t ... . 1 1 ' . , Alleged Parole ViolaUr Caught Kdward Knimllt Sucks, well known in Ihia vicinity, was urn-it, id Huh momliiK by Kherlrr Slar r on a warrant issued out of Mnnruo, Wash- tiiKlou, clmrKltiK lilm with paroln vlo lution. Hacks waa a incinbir of tlio (oaut ftrlllliTy national KUard com pany, which left KonHmrK at the out break of the recent war. After Mm diwharK ho went lo California and later to Washington where ho wan arrested on a cIihtk" Of Iiovho steal- Iiik. Ho waa Kenteiici-d to a term of from one to fifteen yeiirs In Hie mate penitentlury at Monroe and wan con fined or 18 months and then r leaued on parole. Local officers yes terday received word that he was with his parents who reHiit In Kden- bower and thli inornlnK they went to tho hou.te to arrest him. When ar restod Hacks tried to reach a revolver which ho was carrying, evidently with the intention of currying out his threat to kill any officer who tried to arrest him. Ho was ovetpnwerei, however, and broiiKht to tl county Jail where he will hn filil pindliiK thn arrival of ofTitfrs from Washing ton. Harks denies that lie violated p;rolo, and Halm that he has been "Kolng atralKht." GRAIN GROWERS FAIL TO AGREE Illy United Press.) CIIICAOO. March 24. Tho first annual convention of the United States Grain II rowers, Ino.' the larg est farmers' co-operative organiza tion In Ihe world, was split wide open loilay and adjourned after a bitter Ilk-lit, with the resignation of three Illinois directors and the North Dakota directors' refusal to Biuve. The convention's alletred steiin roller methods went scored by the antl-adiiilnlslnttlon forces and given as Ihe cause of the split. --o- David Hunter Dies After Short Illness Luncheon Party at Skinner Home away. They have. bsn given 1000 a a scramble by depositors of Ihe and a clean bed and some have heenj Northwestern Trust ind Savings furnished with clean underclothlnf hank In a run today resulting from and sometimes a pair of shoes. Al-, fHiBO rumors. Ti e hank paid out th" most all of these men have come tol money as fast ns the depositors could ties office when leaving and thanked be served. Other banks reported a me. as they expressed It, for the kind i ready supply of all the cash ned"d treatment tmy nave receivea Several weeks since I Informed fjIr-UIIIAU DirC ,h nresident and secretary of the lo- nlwHWriT CilU cal American Legion that I needed; three god working men to work on I ihe home cemetery grounds. None' were recommended, but I employed, irree ex service men lo do the work.! ORDERED TCDAV ".rt.Iltnn. Win. A Willis and I.e icerwood. Tbee men. ' "e of them stsnd'ng for the iiir.rs In f. and men of the Mir e " ieleit Preae t PoriTLAMi. Man h 24 - The state and I eipect to rive e,.rvce men h(.hw,T r,n,!on he.rd Ihe mull- .he preference In the future for ill arn, ,d,. Thy ordr.-. .mrlovment. Hut I wll be th sole ,av..r,i.d for work on The, juer ot in. m-n ......e r...i ,.M..r,llforni, .lohn Ii.y and ! snd effi-lerey aill b considered at . i.,i ...,. .. tin- neorder wss lntrurtei to pro- eur" suds lo be placed on all cor ners wle re ne.d'-d. Th council also voted to pay the expenses nf ihe illy physician while he Is In ailendatne at a state board of health meeting. A resolution tlianklng I). Tl. Sham brook for hl series while employed u. chief of polbe and for his many ,erie.- In other ways was unani mously sdop'fd. INVESTIGATE COAL RATES IN WEST '. n hi. been faA't'illy "ol ! l'T.iiin to the growth Md de T"ot of the church snd the ' vr. nr., of the Mrh standard' snd effi-lerey will b considered all (lines, and newspaper mlsrepr- orr, sen'ntten win noi ii.ii'ienvw ln the least. CFOIICE V. ItlDniX, cifle highways. Marlon roun.y was IS. s.'Cteied Tr..) WASHIN'J'I'.N. March J4 complete condemnation Investigation has been Institute by ,ll. for mil roi.lM lb ron.li Ihe llllersta'e coMlll.etre roll! Ill Is.lon Jefferson. Illds for the srs dins; snd Into the resotviblenes of prscilcally locklns: from .liinrtlon f'lty to I. an- all rates on coal In the westwn K.r-j r tiieje early workers In the Central Tolnt. Cmmandant Oregon Soldiers Home. aster were orden i advertised for. tton of the I'nlted Hiates. Mrs. L. II. Rklnner and Mrs. (I. A. fohuson wero hostesses Hils after noon al a delightful luncheon at the Skinner home at insions. The1 very attractive room of tin Skinner j home were beautifully decorated with i (Widen yellow daffodils and the table was artistically arranged with flow ers, place cards nnd favors. dainty and tasty luncheon was served at 1 o'clock by the ho'tr p .,. agisted by Mrs. fieo. J llaelur anil Mrs. Oo llr.iilbiirn The tfiienl list ill'duileil Mrs. A. C. Marsiers. Mrs. I', K f'ol-1 ller. Mrs. Geo Kohlliimeii, Mrs. It. I..; 'Illes. Mrs V. .1. Weaver. Mrs Chns j Wharton. Mrs C o S' well. Mrs. W j r Winston, Mrs I'l.n Smith. Mrs A. i I. Lllbiirn, Mrs. Hurry Winston. Mrs .' I. A . riemeiis, VK J. Illlle II III- k I nnd Vlss Kran'cs Howell. Mrs. J. It. I'sirMk. who his been vIsIHiik here wl'h her .l.i ' I pi. t.r . Mim' I'earl I'atrlck. slid sttemlniu to hu'l-i liens matters for Hie nsst Iwo d ivs. left today for l.r home at Heirolt Mrs. I', trick was n'-compinled by, Mrs Halph Lane, who will spend thej week end at the ratrb k home a. lJetrolt. Havld W. Hunter, aged 68 yenta, died very suddenly last iilnht at the family homo on South Deer creek, after suffi rlnu for less than a week with an attni-k of erysipelas. Mr. Hunter was ill only for a few da dL hut he had a very severe alack of trr.i dreaded disease and In spite of the le st medical treatment could not sur vive. Hn came lo this county niunjr years ago, and for the past 35 years has made his homo on South leor Crek, Two weeks aKo ho suffered U severe shock In tho death of his be loved dimiihter. who bIso died of ery sipelas, the body belns; brought here from Kalem where she resided prior to her death. This shock. Is thought lo have weakened his physical con dition so that he was unable In suc cessfully reaUt ihe dlseaso which he contracted. lie leaves a widow nnd two sons lo mourn his death. The sons are llobert J. Hunter, of Corvallls, anil Alva 1). Hunter, of South Deer rreek. Tli funeral will be held at the llap tlst church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment In the Odd Fellows cemetery. Itev. II. K. Cald well will officiate. Mr. Hunter, durlns; the many years he resided In this county, made many firm friends. Ills upright and hon et life mr.de hltn respected and ad mired by all men and his sudden destli brings sorrow Into tho hearts nf many who extend to Ihe family their heartfelt sympathy In this time of bereavement. FOUR DEMANDS MADE BV MINERS lllv I'nllnil lr,.s CLEVKLAND, March 24. William (ireen. serreinry-tis.ns-urer of the I'nlted Mine Work ers, today stated thorn were four demands as basis on which the lilt umlnoiis miners would negotiate Willi the otenitors to avert a co.il sirike They were: Kenewal of piesent min ing prices; settlement of local iliffereneis In the various dis tricts: a six hour dav: a five day week, with 'line and a half for overtime, anil double time for Sundays snd holhlavs; and a two years contract from April 1. 1022. to April 1. m4.