Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. -SATURDAY. MARCH 21. 1925.
THREE
LOCAL
)tMura to Itooeburg
Eston Lough has returned to
Roseburjc. after spending; the past
four or live weeka at ltm.lt Crwk.
Hera From Collsg.
. Burton Hulton arrived here Fri
day from O. A. C. and will visit
with his parents during the spring
vacation.
Eugena Coupla Here
Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Trowbridge
arrived here Friday afternoon from
Eugene, and are spending a short
time In Boseburg visiting.
From Bandorrs-
S. It. Reynolds arrived Friday
from the coast and spent the day
here transacting business. Mr.
Reynolds Is from Oandon.
Returns Home
H. S. Duley returned to his home
at Glendule today, after spending
the past two days In this city, at
tending to business matters.
Returns After Illness
J. B. Bailey, a local mail carrier
has resumed his duties today, after
being ill at his home on Itast
avenue for -the past two days.
From Coast
Among those here Friday from
coast points spending the day at
tending to business matters' was
P. 8. Wall. Mr. Wall Is from North
Bend.
Leave For Grants Pass
Mrs. A. L. Carter and three child
ren left this morning for Grants
Pass, where they will spend the
next several days visiting with rela
tives. Visitor Friday
Dale Hatfield was a visitor In
this city Friday from points east
of town, and spent several hours
visiting with friends. He resides
at Dixonville.
Here Friday
Alva Hunter was a visitor In
Rosetiurg from points east of the
city yesterday, and transacted
business. He resides at Dixon
ville. Here From Riddle
Mr. and Mrs. O. Larson and
grandchildren arrived here this
morning from Riddle and spent the
day on business and visiting
friends.
Ilerp From Portland
Miss Lucille Wright arrived
here Friday morning from Port
land, and will spend the week
end here visiting at the homo of
Miss Rose Motrin.
Home From O. A. C.
Leo Beckley arrived Friday from
Corvallls, where he has been, at
tending college this winter, and
will spend the next week or so vis
iting his parents.
From Coast
V. C. Gorst was . among those
from coast points to spend Friday
In Roseburg visiting and attending
to business matters. Mr. Gorst Is
from North Bend.
Undergoes Operation
Earl, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Thorn, of this city, un
derwent a nose and throat opera
tion this week at Mercy hospital,
with Dr. Seely In attendance.
Here From Kllfiene
Miss Neva Church arrived here
Friday from Eugene, where she
Is attending the University of
Oregon, and will visit here with
her parents during spring vaca
tion. Leaves For South
H. Young lett this morning for
Medford and Montague, where he
will give services at the Lutherin
church. He expects to return here
about Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week.
Arrive From O. A. C.
Miss Marlon and Rnsina Por
tre are here from Corvallls. where
they have been attending O. A.
C. and will spend the spring va
cation visiting at the home of
their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Porter.
Ilantlst Ben
in the announcement of Sun
day's services at the Roseburg
Baptist church, appearing in yes
terday's issue, the hour of the
evening program was omitted.
This will begin at 7:30 and be
In charge of the young people.
Vislllnir nt Oakland
Ida II. Callahan left this week
for Oakland. Oregon, near Rose
burg. to spend the O. A. C. spring
vacation 'week with her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
ltrady Burnett. She will be away
several days Corvallls Times.
Former Resident Here
C. W. Vail, owner of the tele
phone svstem at Camas, Wash., Is
In Rosebnrg looking after business
matters and greeting old menus.
He was engaged In railway con
struction work In and near Rose
burg about 20 years ago and was
prc-rtouslv In the real estate busi
ness at Oakland.
Ensign Gifford Spends Day
E. R. Clifford .ensign of the Sal
vation Army, of the San Francisco
post, stopped over In this city Ses
terday and spent the day with Ad
jutant Anderson of the Roseburg
post. Ensign Gifford Is on his way
to Portland to attend a meeting of
the Young Peoples' society of the
Salvation Army.
8ervlees at Salvation Army
A very profitable time was had
at the Salvat'on Army hall yesTer-
day at 4 and 7:30 p. m. The yotuf
people's si-cretarles made tss
w hich were $-ry good and about 19
registered converts were the result
and nine. candidates for ol9cershlp
were Interviewed. Tonight there
will be a praise service and Rev.
Edward Murphy will preach.
NEWS
Here On Business
A. L. George arrived here yester
day afternoon from Portland and Is '
spending the day here attending to, H. 1. Conine was here this at
businejs affairs. j ternoon and spent several hours
: on business and trading. He re-
Returnt to Portland sides at Glide.
R. D. MacMaster returned to his
home at Portland today, after .
attending toj
spending Friday here
business iuterests.
Spends Day
P. R. Henderson spent Friday In
this city looking after business
matters. Mr. Henderson is a resi
dent of Portland.
, I
It costs more to make It than
any other kind but It's worth all its
cost to see them come for it con
tinually. GRIMM BROS. MILK
BREAD. Phone 133.
Visitor Friday
Mrs. E. Kelley stopped over In
this city Friday evening and was
an overnight visitor. She is a
resident of Sledford. .
Visitor in Town
J. H. McFeeters arrived here Fri
day from Portland, and Is spending
a day or so in Roseburg attending
to business matters.
Here From School
John Whltuker, who has been at
tending (). A. C. at Corvallls this
winter, arrived here Friday to visit
during spring vacation.
Business Visitor
R. H. Stewart arrived hero Fri
day afternoon from Salem, and Is
spending a short time in Roseburg
transacting business matters.
Here From O. A. C
Adelbert Young is here from O.
A. C. and will spend the spring va
cation visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young.
From Corvallls
Clarence R. Wagner was an ar
rival from northern points yester
day and was an overnight visitor.
Mr. Wagner Is a resident of Cor
vallis. Klamath Falls Couple Visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. Temlar and
child were visitors In this city yes
terday and overnlirht from the
south. They are residents of Klam
ath Falls.
Spends Dav
E. E. Lubike was among the vis
itors here from northern points
Friday, and spent the day here on
business. Mr. Lubike is from Port
land. Mrs. Wood Visiting-
Mrs. F. M. Wood arrived here
Frldav from Camas Valley and Is
spending the day here today visit
ing and attending to business mft
tera. From Salem
Hen Drake was an arrival here
yesterday evening from northern
points, and spent a short time
here on business this morning.
Mr. Drake Is from Salem.
Here Today
Mrs. C. J. njerg was a visitor In
this city this morning from the
rural Ustrlrti.. and transacted busi
ness. Irs. Bjerg resides on one of
the Curry tracts.
In Today
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson
were here today from points south
of town vlsltlpg and attending to
business matters. They reside at
Myrtle Creek.
Visits Here Friday
William Dewar arrived here Fri
day from the coast and spent the
day visiting friends and transact
ing business. Mr. Dewar resides
at Reed h port.
What a pity all mankind cannot
have so good a loaf at so low a
price. Fortunate indeed are those
who are in reach of GRIMM BROS.
MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
Here From O. A. C.
James Pickens arrived Friday
from Corvallis. 'where he has been
attending O. A. C, and will spend
the spring vacation visiting w llh
his parents.
Arrives From O. A. C
Donald Denning, who has been
attending O. A. C. at Corvallls, has
arrived from that place, and will
spend the spring vacation vHting
wllh his molher at Looking Glass.
Here From University
Miss Thelma Trefren arrived
Friday from Kugene, where she has
been attending the T'nlverslty of
Oregon, and will visit wllh her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trefren.
Ilelnrns to Kugene '
Dr. Rupert A. Moon. Chiro
practor, has returned from Ku
gene. where he was called the
middle of the week by Ihe ser
ious illness and death of his mo
ther.
Returns From Portland
Roy Foster, of Hnaglln, who has
been spending the past several
davs In Portland on business, re
turned from that j'lare Thursday.
Mr. Foster left Friday morning for
his home at Hoaglin.
, t
ClUO
Food Sale Today
The Roseburg Woman s
held a cooked food sale in the dis
play windows of McKean. Karby
and Baldwin's today. There were
many delicious articles on sale.
The proceeds will go to the endow
ment fund, a reserve store,
Joey G. Wins Race
Joey c... the Coos county race
horse who outran all competitors
on the Oakland. Oregon, irars i
twice last year, later performing
splendidly on the northwest circuit,
continues to make good. This week
1 he won a threeuarter mile race at
Tla a. Mexico. The purse was
SvOO, and the mutuals paid 123.00 to
$L
From Ariilaml
Mrs. (jlivtt Pane was a visitor
In this cit overnight from south
ern points. Mrs. Pafce is a resi
dent of Ashland.
Carload of doors, all styles and
sizes, Just arrived. U W. Metzger.
Mr. Conine Visits-
Ix-avo For Kiigcn'
Miss Dorothy Cordon and Mis
Alene Singleton, lelt this morn
ing for Kugene, where they will
visit over Saturday.
Mrs. Steinhanr Vllt
Mrs. Frank Stelnhaur was here
today from her home at Happy
Valley, and spent the day visiting
and shopping.
Hero Today
W. R. Dick was a visitor In this
city today from Camas Valley and
spent several hours transacting
business.
Two In one. The quality of two
loaves in one, the value of two
loaves In one. GRIMM BROS.
MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
From Onkland -
Jack Chenoweth was a visitor
from points north of the city to
day, and spent the day transact
ing business and visiting.
Mr. Myers Visitor
J. M. Myers was here Friday
rrom Rock Creek aud spent the
nay attending to. business mat
ters. Spends Pay
Charles I. Elliott was a visitor
In this city over Friday. Mr. El
liott is a resident of Salem, and
was here transacting business.
Overnight Visitor
It. Shepard was among those
from southern points to stop over
In this city overnight Friday. Mr.
Shepard is from Kiuuiath Falls.
Mere Today
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clingenpeel
resident if looking Glass, motor
ed hero this morning and spent
the day visiting friends and shop
ping. In Today
.a. m--i-r IhA v . .
tors from soninorn points in the
county tod:
ing Glass
y. lie resides at Look-
nH was hero on bust-
Mm, l-Vnm f'nlti'
Miss Ji anotte Rice has arnveu
from Corvallls, where she is at
tending school to visit with her
parents. Mr. and T.Trs. N. Rice dur
ing spring vacation.
ltd urns from Northern Trip
Mrs. M. E. Nolan, who has been
visiting with her daughter at Til
lamook, and nt Portland, for the
past number of weeks, has return
ed to her home in this city.
Girls' Club Food Sole
The Girls' Club held a food sale
today in the windows of the 20th
Century Grocery store. The funds
will go to finance the club. It is
expected thut a good sum will be
realized from the sale. $10 was
received from the proceeds of the
last sale held here a week or so
ago.
XlimlK-r Icavlii( for Portland
A number of Roseburg Rotar
lans and their wives will leave
Sunday for Portland to attend the
Rotarv Convention, which opens
there" that day. Among those
leaving are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McElhinny, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Hutner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fi
sher. Mr. and Mrs. G. i;. nniay
and Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Lockwood.n(.reB!!ed at Klliabeth where two
TABULATED LIST
OF INJURED AND
DEAD IN STORM
ed.
(Aanriatrd ! L-l wirO Tb" work of rebuilding homes
CHICAGO. Mar. 21. The cat- n(i factories was planned yester
ualty table ef the Associated Press, ,jT )n m08t ruses the.destmv
prepared at noon today showed 822 r,j buildings will be replaced by
known and estimated dead from (n(,r tnictures
Wednesday'! tornado and atorm ; Continue Traaie Task
I which struck five middle western
states. The Injured remained
approximately 3,uuu.
ILLINOIS
Murphysboro 2'J8
West Frankfort 122
700
500
200
100
75
.100
50
50
80
60
60
46
60
10
10
11
DeSoto -
Gorham - -
McLeansboro
Parrish
Carmi
Logan
Benton -
Hurst -
Enfield
Bush
Thompsonvitle
Akin
Grayville
Crossvilie
71
70
34
41
28
15
1P
1,1
12
7
8
4
1
Total
659 2110
INDIANA
Griffin
Prince
Ownesville .-.
Poseyville
Elizabeth
North Sands
200
200
65
30
20
T0al 104
615
TENNESSEE
Gallatin
Shelbyville
I Wartrace ...
I Knn.ville
25
2
2
1
1
Kirkland
Total - 31
KENTUCKY
Beaumont - 8
50
50
10
10
25
6
I Holland
Lakeland 4
Springfield 1
Lexington J
t Bridgeport
1
Total
19
131
MISSOURI
Blehl
Altenberg
otal
Grand Total
10
B0
10
1
a14
110
29 H
DEATH TOLL i
to INK-DC A CIMO
13 1INwKA31IIj
' IN STORM AREA
fContlnued worn rage 1.)
the Industrial Coal company by
miners who were working a mile
and a half from the shaft. say
w est i-ranmorr. l i.. tint, in. i
nstch to the St. Louis Post
I patch today. ,
I Robert McPhail, ''bottom bosa," :
It the mine was auoted as follows ;
jby a Tost Tlspatch correspondent
I was at the bottom. 513 rm
donw." he said. "There were about
'ftO men working Inside. It felt
like the wind blowing right
through the bottom. The electric
llchts went off and we relied on
our carbide lamps. I had called
up above on the t'.ephone and tney
told us a storm was coming.
"We rot the 500 men out of there
In fortv minutes without any of
them belntr hurt.
'About forty men wer wormng
on ton Four were killed. Some
... ...
were hurt badly and all were cut
and bru'ed."
Town Will Rebuild
MtTPPHYSBORO. III.. Mar. 21.
"Murnhyshoro will rebuild." It
was one of the h'esvlest losers as
result of the tornado but thev Is
sued this defiance at citizens
meot'ne held here yesterday.
Charles Ritter, a business man.
altered It nfter Governor Small
Small and a. dozen relief workers,
officials and commissioners nalnt
ed the horrors of the tornado.
"The relief activities." Ritter
sld. "cen be onlv temporary. It Is
what will happen after the temnor
ary relief measures that concerns
us mostiv.
"The Mob"" and Ohio hoos are
destroyed. The Prown Shoe eom
nonv's fartnrv Is rone. There
alone were lohs for 2 000. We must
irenare fir the future and bring
hone to the stricken by assuring
them that their Jobs will come
back. '
"The bsnV of th's tow" an pre
mred to strain their credit to the
utmost to aid Its people In restor
ing iheir lost homes and Indnstrv.
"Miirphvsboro and yon will build
on lis ruins. It mav take vears to
iet hack one old status, but Mur
phvshoro will rebuild."
Ritter. one of the town's wealth
iest men. striking looking with
white hair and runny ----.-.
cllmhed down from the speakers'
nlntnrm wltn tears in nis eyes
rwnrnhvoro uttered the first
cheers that swept over It since the
advent of the tornado Wednesday.
Order Reolaeee Chaos
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Mar. 21.
Desolation and terror left n the
nath of the tornado which Wednes
day killed or fatally Injured 104
nersons. Inlured more than 500 and
caused pronerfy damage In excess
of three million dnlltrs. In this
state, cave way today under the
rh'oerlnir Influence of a vast army
of relief workers headed by the
American Red Cross.
Order appeared where chaos hid
relsned as the bereaved 'were be
ing comforted. Uie Inlured cared
I for and the dead burled.
The situation In Southern In
diana seemed to well In hand.
Gr'ffin. where B4 persons are
known to have perished Bnd sever
al have ' been reported missing,
was comnletelv devastated. It will
he rebuilt. Sixty four families of
the obliterated villace have an
nounced they will remain an dre
bnl'd their homes.
Meanwhile the work of clearing
the debris Bt Princeton, where 22
nerl-hed and at Owensvllle where
14 died, was progressing rapidly.
The death list st Princeton was
Increased one. onlv today when one
-f the Inlured, William Mitchell.
died. Likewise, the death list was
nerons died from Injuries nnn
fright. bHnelng th totnl of dend
ther to five. A like number per
ished at Pasevvllle. while four olh
er died at North Rands.
The Waha-sh river, which vester
dav reused some apprehension, ap
peared today to be receding and
onlv the lowlands became Inundat
! CTIIfAOO. Mar. 21. The storm
at;WPtU territory of the Ohio vsllev
todsv continued the tragic task of
burying Its dead, while relief work
ers completed the duty of bring
ing order out of chaos and plans
for rehabilitation were advanced.
Funerals of some of the victims
of Wednesday's storm were held
yesterday, but most of the burials
were arramred for todav and sun-
dnv. wllh memorial services to he '
held Inter. In towns where the
loss of life was heaviest rommnn
ty funerals were planned, wllh
burial In one lone grave.
Reports from the destroyed dis
tricts said thst relief work was
well orpsnlzed and todav a flood
of material aid continued to pour
in for sufferers In the greates' tor
nado In America's hlstorv. which
snuffed out more than son ll.es,
Inlured 3.000 persons and left ei
time communities homeless.
While some cases of pneumonia
were reported in Southern Illinois,
thre were little other illnees to
ltd to the storm horror and no
lk,n.l nf an nnMnml.. tntnnMH.
tovm h.inilrod nnltu of anil - lfan
. ,cr,.",. ont bv alrnlane from
n oil, a avallahln for Im
lm"'l-t- us
I A f.. i.n'iat.,1 -p. nf Wln
...... . ii.t,. ,.,. .,.n,.,,ii,. ii.r
.i no dli.or.lnr. At Wnt Fmnk
'f.rt man .ranaht takln. . rin
, . ,,. . ,i,:h
nollr. officer Iwomm ami rhililr. n lant nleht.
slnVs'rslly was st . 'and M.ri .n III sent word that
stsndstill but with the work of Mrnlshei homes were avail
elenrlnir debris from demollhed ble. ren free
dl-trlrs proreodlnir rapidly rom- Th Illinois Tentral and Mobile
nrrtnl artlvitbs In some rom-
imunltl were expected to be re-
siimed nf U week. The ma!n strt
of Murphysboro
cleared yes-
terday.
An early .'hock of casualty ll.ta
lo-lay ln.llralo.1 that 1h .! ath
. n-i.,i.. ..... ttnn
AdiJitlom lo tli deatba In
tome
l,0'n, an(l subtraction of dupllca-1
I'lons left these f inures at 809 dead, i
2.91S maimed. The toll at Mur-j
Phyboro rose to 101 wllh the flnd-tur
nk ui it auuiuonai oouies wnne j
belated reports from rural dls-1
trlcts made further additions but j
In other plsrei original estimates
were reduced as final checks wero ,
m(te: no radical chance was an.
tlrlpated as checked lists of Lien-
Pl-itlflcl desd contained S"0 names
Tn Red Cross at St. Louis ls-
"tied an appeal for all slehseers
io remain awav rrom tne siorm
nn-n. siHlinK ma. every nvmiauie
building was taxed to opacity In
raring for the Injured and home
less. Funerals of rarrlnh, 111., victims
were held In adjacent towns as
nearrl yall of the town's 2.0 Inhab
itant were killed or Injured and
the handful of survivors moved to
hemes of neighbors outside, the
tornado district.
At Gorham. which first felt the
elemental blow in Illinois, 12 fun
erals were held yesterday. The to-
jtsl casualties may never be known
am Mnmlntarl msnrila warn nn(
completed records were not
kept.
Many of the victims were moved
to other towns. Twenty-two dead
were known to be In St. Louis
alone.
In the wilderness that is Miir
phvsboro where 1.000 residences
once stood, search for additional
bodies was continued. Of 700 In
jured, 300 were said to be in a
serious condition. Medicine, cloth
ing and food was arriving by the
carload Tir Its 4.000 homeless.
Women and Children Killed
WEST FRANKFORT, 111.. Mar.
21. One of the most striking fea
tures of the tornado here was the
lareo proportion of women and
children killed.
More than 1500 coal miners were
at work beneath the surface In the
devastated area and thus escaped
In.hiry or death.
Nearly forty percent of the dead
In West Frankfort were small
children. One of the most touch
ing scenes after the disaster was
the long row in the morgue of lit
tle bodies from which life had been
snuffed out almost In the twinkl
ing of an eye.
West Frankfort and other storm
stricken communities in Franklin
county today went about the grim
task of burying the bulk of their
dead. Of the 1R3 known dead In
the county virtually all had been
Identified and funeral arrange
ments made.
Telegraph Wires Jammed
WEST FRANKFORT. 111.. Mar.
21. One of the busiest places in
West Frankfort after Wednesday's
storm was the Western Vnlon of
fice through which passed more
than 6.000 messages within 48
hours, representing a total of ap
proximately 120.000 words, W. L.
Prater, superintendent's repre
sentative estimated.
Most of the outgoing messages
told of deaths or Injuries or car
ried appeals for aid. The incom
ing messagea consisted chiefly of
Inquiries from anxious relatives
and friends.
Of the three regular Western
ITnion wires Into West Frankfort,
the Chicago and St. Louis outlets
were severed, while only the wire
to Cairo was left in operation. At
one time 1.000 outgoing messages
were on file unsent and some of
(he had been on hand 12 hours.
Twenty-one hundred messages for
persons at West Frankfort were
received at Marlon, t'nrbondaie
and Cairo and forwarded to West
Frankfort by train or courier. Hoy
scouts acted as messenger boys
and despite the confusion have
been able to deliver practically all
of the telegrams.
Nation Fxtends Sympathy.
ST. I.Ol'IS. Mnr. 21. Kvldence
of a nation aroused to sympathy
fnp If. hurt nml flufTerine- wna a'r
hand here todnv. Bv a telepnim a
rfii7.. nf Ttf-.linn.lfl Tnl Hen 4100
In ilia Amerlrnn Trust rnnmanv
hnr fnr nu in hnliifnir ihr- slrk
and the Injured of the tornndo de
vastated repions southeats of St.
Louis.
The money was turned over to
the Ked Cross.
Death Toll Soaring
MmrilYSIiOKO, III., Mar; 21
Despite a steadily snaring death
toll from Vednesdays tornndo,
Murphysboro today turned Its nt
tenlion to permanent relief.
Heath of Injured and recoveries
of bodies from the broad area of
tangled and charred dehrls pushed
the total toll to 201 and It wns
feared further exploration of the
wilderness of shattered homes cov
ering l"i2 square blocks would fnr
thnr increase the list,
The general situation wns well
In hand however, and with tho
needed quota of doctors nnd nurses
to attend the Injured, the grav-
prnlih m of providing semi
permanent housing, food nnd cloth
ing for helpless thousands who
have horded together, two and
three and even seven families to
the hom-s. claimed first attention.
Murphvsboro's quota of C.000
tnts was available todav and
plans were going rorward for es-
tabli-hing a tent citv. Sanitation
onttlneers have already surveyed
an it milled nnd strict
plans have been made for prevent-
.
,n5Lfln.rP , -i m .
The Tied Cross today will start a
tabulation of th status of families
' ron't'Tw! lioim'loRfl hfrf, not an
haul of thi'ir fnnnT powlonn
ami Rtiimllnr. biii on whut la artu-
- H n"w11 ......
iiniy in.yn.Mii-
,y"fr.lay. an1 o.h.r li.t-rrn.-nta
wl" ronllnilo toilnv anil tomorrow,
'n'l hiiL-o roni.niinlly fun. ral ar-
'lrf on thi- puhlii
square Sunday
- ari.-rnonn a. z o r,. .
i I'l.llri.an al...-p..r on aMInw h.'rn
off. nil acronimoilatlons for son
mifirno nwnmui. , T
free psssaK.o any destination to
,r, '" rH; .
irii-. hi lire iihii iiim'i"' r-i-.... r,
of the storm came to iht lute
lla.t nlit'.t l.-n It wan rHaiH
I that
i'"" "''" """
(li-nri
the Imuran (Tram, a.-nooi iinr-n i imi
11.; rained tlaz
j" 'j' UI 14
ed when he first reached the light
and air but he recovered quickly.
A photographer wanted to plc-
him, but the boy thought of
nis nuntfer anu moiner ami uu.iieu
for home like a frightened hare,
t feared that a number of
other students possibly still were
burled in the L"gan school debris.
, Start Rehabilitation.
CARHON'DALE. III., Mar.
21. l
Rehabilitation work In the
vastattd toruado-!wept area
Southern Illinois was underway to-iln
day, while the dead were yet un-, workmen imprisoned by an explo-1 However, William Wrlngam, a
burled and the homeless and Injur- sj1)n gt Tuesday might still be veteran inspector for the Virginia
ed w.re still b.lng aided. :alve, 'department of mines, entered the
A survey of the entire district I Eleven bodies had been found shaft after Berry's announcement
was promised by a construction ' by six o'clock. land penetrated It, he said for 2,000
corporation wllh a view to deter-1 William Berry, a rescue foreman feet. He expressed doubt, upon
mining the damage to bulldtocs jfor the mine's organization, upon emerging, that any of tbe lmprls
and other property and ascertain ; emerging from the shaft said that oned men still live,
ing the amount of construction he bad penetrated one of its arms Mine officials said today that a
necessary to repair or to replace;
the wrecked structures.
Meanwhile relief work now
thoroughly organized In all towns
of the stricken area was progress
ing smoothly with plenty of doc
tors ar.d nurses to -caro for the
hundreds of injured and a steady
supply of provisions, clothing and
other necessities fluwlng into the
storm area.
The homeless today were quar
tered In homes of the more for
tunate or In urmy tenia sent by
the military authorities to the de
vastated towns, while clothing and
food was being issued to all who
are in need.
The business of burying ihe
mote than 500 dead in the Illi
nois storm section, which was
Hturtedester-lay. Kot under way
In earnest today with a procession
of hearties cemetery bound in
nearly every stricken town. i
In many f the towns, several
victims wero buried In one large
grave; In others separate services
were beuiK held. Some towns to
morrow plan mass memorial serv
ices for the dead. The area wns
under strict mUitary supervision.
ulthoiiL-h pnt under military law.
Two Towns Annihilated.
niTCAdO. Mar. 21. Two towns
In HiinolH, Parri.sh and DeS'oto and
1 riff In In lndinna were virtually
annihilated. The outlook Is that no
effort will be mad to rebuild the
Illinois towns, but State Senanr
Sneed refused to give up as to De
Soto. "My father is buried there,"
he said
ftrirtin. where fU persons are
known to have perished and Sev
ern! have been reported as mlssine
will be rebuilt. It was announced
today. After the storm it was In
dicated the town wou'd not be re
build. One old man. nlthouch not a
bouse was left standing, anonunced
he would return and build. "I don'j
want to die elu-wlierf" he Baid.
Many Narrow Escapes
WKST FRANKFORT, 111., Mar.
21. Numerous nnrrow escapes,
mnnv of them miraculous, were re
lated by survivors of Wednesday's
tornado In this section. Several
were hurled through the air for
yards and yet lived to tell of their
experience. Among those was Ot
to ltagley. 0. It. yardmaster and a
brother of the mayor of West
Krnnkport. '
"I saw the tornndo coming and
warned the three others in the of
fice to get out," Uagley said. "Just
as I was leaving the building the
rush of wind picked me up as if I
I were a fenther, twisted me around
and dropped me In a ditch forty
feet away In which there was
I three feet of water.
I "I was stunned but was con
I scions enough to keep uiy .head
above water. I was bruised by a
! plnnk. which hit me while I was in
ihe air. Otherwise 1 was not
hurt."
(if five automobiles In a row be
fore the office, Ilaglev said, four
were virtually demolished while
the middle wns was undamaged
! nnd merely rolled a short distance.
A brick mason at work near the
.Orient number 2 mine, was lifted
i over a dirt fill M) feet
hlrh and
mile, but
! carried one fmirth of
was not dangeron'ly Injured.
Your-g Girl Eye Witness
BKNTON, 111., Mar. 21. Mar
garet Parks, five yenrs of aue, who
was Injured In Wednesday's torna
do toitay told of the things she
saw.
"The pky wns dark find the wnd
commenced blowing, oh, so hard,'
she siiid. "We were scared and be
forp we knew It, we were blown
sway and our home was runed.
When I woko up mother was hold
ing me tight In hT arms and wo
were way out In the field.
"A great big plnnk was on mo
and my dress was gone. Daddy
picked us up nnd wn nil went to
1'arrlnh nnd then they brought us
over hem on the train."
Kverett Varks, her father, said
that he and bis fnmily were rnr
rlcd a qunrter of a mile from their
h ome.
"I did not remember onythlng
after the storm struck until I
found mvseif holding a fence poRt
n quarter of a mile from tho
bouse." Parks said. " happened to
! glance ovr mv shoulder and I saw
'my little boy in the air, only a few
f' 't above the ground and coming
jdlrertly toward me. I reached Hnd
1 was barelv ahlo to grasp him by
the b-tr. 1 pulled him down to me
and held him until tho storm had
, parsed. Then I pleked up mv two
loiher babies and led my wife to
nrr1 a half mile awav. We vsrs
. i.r.v...iuK iut
;.'
Scientists Ara Aiding
t'UWSCt, Mar. 21 Kirhteen
rblfairo branrhes of the f'hurrh of
f'hrl'-t Hrientlst have organized
the Clirstan Sreneo relef com
inlttee snppnrted bv the mother
fhurch nf liriston which has pro
1-I.I...I ...! f.m.lrt In alar Ihn r-
,f k , tornado districts.
tjenenil fell I headquarters nf
this relief oriranlraflnn has been
eitriWished In Murphvslroro, 111.
It 1 lr workers represent in the
hleaico eoniinitten are In the field
will) units operating In all the
strlrk'-n communities.
-a
IieHvere.l tfi your diwir Just In!
(hue for dinner, fresh nnd hot from
the oven. (IHIMM ItU'tH. MILK
liltKAD. Phone i:t:i. i
.iiA I iHSTi'rinr, rhiwiiiiiimiiik anil
nn mi iiiu hhwhiiih, mt., m. j.
- 1 llox S, K. Iiojk. HI.
Have Hope That 22 of Entombed
Miners May Yet Be Aliver Rescue
Work Is Speeded Up to Save Them
(A-n.-i.ifH Tr Lnird wir.) i
FAIRMONT, W. Va.. Mar. 21. I
Rescue work at the tecked shaft i
of mine number 41 of the Beihle-1
ue-inem Mines corporation at uarracK-
ofjvllle was speeded up thla morning j
the hono that 22 of the 33 mine
for a distance of 400 feet and had
round Unit the force of the blast
had not reached that fur. It Is be -
Father Who Has Not Seen Son
Since He Was Three Months of
Age Will Hear Him Sing by Radio
(A.oeUtMl rrtm Uitrj wir. jthe son maintained an almost con
OMAHA, Neb., Mar. 21. Thirty tinual search for his father. Re
yenrs apo In a vMIhko In Western icently a rhie came to him and to
Nebraska, when her son Victor j hip amazement the mall brought a '
was but three jnonlhn of age, the'ttter from his father
life of Airs. Kmil Irwm expired, j TpleKramH and lflttftrs wpre 'px.
n-iMiusr, nln cum nM
wife's parents oiul set forth over
tho Unvkiv3 t0 8etk bis fortune in
.,
Tim fihtlil'a ffpnnil nntnntct mnverl
to Arkansns and subsequently to
Kansas, where thev settled, the
hoy to bo, reared on a cattle ranch.
Duo to these moves, Emil Larson
lost track of his boy. and since
neither has seen the other.
Quitting Kansas a young college
man. Virtor went to the Pacific
coast and entered the commercial)
wot-ld in San Francisco, but was .bers dedicated to his aged father,
drawn eastward by larger oppor- j Plans are being made for a per
tunity and at present Is an adver- sonal meeting of Victor and hta
tislng director in New York. 1 father, a Pocatello furniture deal-
Throughout nearly two decades
(AMoHated PrM Lwird Wire.)
RAN JUAN, CAPttVTtANO, C&U j
Mar. 21. Ten men won a race j
wllh death last night when the bat
tle fleet bombing plane 2-S-3 in
which they were flying from San
Pedro to San Plego broke a pro
peller nnd were forced down 20
miles off shore west of here and
leaving them far from land on a
sinking craft. ,
Alit'ht'nir In a fog the plnne's Im
Fi-X'b;
wf
H '
14 TO
r rni hum rinirr
lUlH'l IA HUH I
iuiL.li inn i mm
WITH DEATH IN
ininitinm minir
U .1 A 1 n U IT I
ii wiiii in iw i b.( ii a i
t
Igml It 1 th mM popular 1mr nodded hit 9 P"al Lm
ill for markM KrArmn. Th inula rnr dark mrtn IWt 11
nil I ami ttnr-thlril Urr titan Tclrithon. Th mu lijl IVVl
ata 1 r" rtra large aiitl nt fine ana III jr. It wield If 11
iff J maliirloc about Irn tluya lalrr tiian Tlnhuo. W Wr 1
lEnl I 1 ,M I'"1" mT pr handsome la appaaraac and PU V .11
I rkt. I Oct 14 lb. toe: lb. 1.-W-; (MMtimlrf. E. or P.. PivJl wf' M
t Send$l "-SaEr0"- MTllLJ
I Krcular alu tl-ftMn ' 11 'ALJr
I llran. Tlurp' Stf-lnf, llnn. Olll't TV'U V Lajstl
I rti.uit Hunt llt, Ktr Early KirrptUn Hp- ' jT
I cUI; NhH torn. UIM' Improve. iM:n Hun- VaR A
I lam ; arrot. T tble Wu-n ; ( iiriiinbr, DavLa SAL.fJr'k
I Wrfrct; l.flturt, Nw Y'lrk; I'arniiln. 'j
I T-ndr ll'-tru Muakmelisn. tJulJta iJMfcfc
a!"wiir1i'V tin ortl ; Hpin4 b. Mm-
1 modi Winter; llmlifth, Krlr HcirW '
- Turnip Wall T.a; Turnip. Ural... "World's RfOrd
(EARLY)
jS-sf 'l hH h B lnpU flnrfw,
VA' . CSr btlil aarllar ami
y V 11" KPT K J
The News-Review
w JtAJ
Old dictioBuiM JkU U auarad. r
brought dd.t.l word, into our Umjuxo. d lb P"
lulVr. bad to d.rd thoir old printiof pUUfc H' U.?
S..I, compile dKtiooy-Urf.r and nor. "P
Hr imiUr on. nUrJ ocbularjr-l Ih. B-w word, wd
ipocial lulur now nody lor nJ roador.
EASY FOR
Thr of tb
Mail Orders
If by mall. Include
1 rriiti ptititNcr up
If )U nillrst '
trutm up ta VSI
fnli:rf turtf
dl-inc - rottf
aoot nmtr ktf rat
am - pound.
tog to only
Yo Old Dictionary U Now Out of Date
TTu. U th IJal too for tclttinf Cn Word Paixlct
eVed that 22 of the Imprisoned
miners are in that arm, and lnf 9
al lare seasoned mlno workers.
xierry believed, he said, that they
m aht have escaned the blast and
barricaded themselves against gas
:and mhn danirer. which followed.
'check revealed that only 33 milters
; were caught In the blast and not
;st as was at first believed.
,cuB rapUy mm&tQ
touch to make the reunion
oom
was v'lL.iTn
canen in.
I ptete was lacking, so radio
'i ueHuay evening in I'oca-
; man oowea wun aa-
jvancing years, will tune In his ra-
I"10 pt "Men to the voice of an
u'"v ""X. ion-men coucen nuu
i Baritone singer, wnose matured
!vo 18 ne na nver n18. anu wno
: "f " micropnone ot ata
umuu aiuunuiiau.
The son will sing several num-
er.
pact with the water sprung several
bad leaks in the pontoons and the
three officers and seven enlisted
jmen aboard the craft balled fran
tically to keep It afloat until It
could be taxied to shore under
power of the second motor. .
Lieutenant H. K. Haltand, com
mander, brought his plane to a
i landing upon the rocks of San Ju
an point without Injury to anyone
aboard but the big bomber was so
badly pounded by the waves that
It was given up as a total wreck,
save possibly for the engines
which may be salvaged.
The most rapid delivery service
In the city will deliver a red hot
loaf to your door five minutes be
fore von are ready lo dine. GUI MM
UKOS. MILK lmEAO. Phone 133.
Hfve you sumettiing
trade, '. give awy.
Rtivtpnr coin mnn
to sell, U
Use New
'Quite
Content
mora dtrarf; pmla
laiaitig 1 la t pra
of ilea tiuatit..
Ut" Wat
o'Ia. nwii prt.-a a
'Mafia I antral."
YOU TO GET
coapons, prmntd or mallsd to this niwwpmpm
with a nominal sam to covr cost of baoo
lind, packing ctorh birs,
distribution, -tc, smonnU U r
S wiiia
Entitle every reader to thttNeW
Enla rged Univenitie Dictionary
Withawl F.rtkM OUwhr
uJ Mr few. U Not MM,
O
o o