Roseburg news-review., March 24, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Th. WEATHER
TODAY'S CIRCULATION OVKR
4,200
AND STILL GROWING
Highest Yesterday ' 64
Lowest La it Night 38
Rain tonight and Wednesday,
warmer tonight.
Contolldatlon of Th Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review
An Independent Newtpaper, 'Published for the Beet Interests of the People
ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 24. 1925.
VOL. XXVI'.. NO.
'17. R08EBURG REVIEW
VOL. XIII NO. 8 OF THE EVENING NEWS
i
1
..(.. '
MOTHER WANTSL-'WLEP0ST
JURY DP
Dorothy Ellington Prefers
Jury of Elderly Men
to Hear Her Case.
BREAKS IN COURT
Sixteen-Year-Old Los An
geles Matricide Sobs as
Woman Juror Is
Examined.
(Aaorlattd Pm Lrurd Tin.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 24
Dorothy Ellingson. the 16-year-old
slayer of her mother, shook with
sobs and collapsed In the arms of
a policewoman shortly before noon
at today's session of the murder
trial. The girl had maintained her
composure all morning, but when'
the attorney's questioned a pros
pective Juror, an elderly woman,
herself a mother.' the child de
fendant was deeply agitated.
A short recess was taken and
the girl regained her calm, which,
she maintained until the noon re
cess. Martin Brown, the first Juror ex
amined today was challenged when
he said he would "presume ber
guilty."
"Hut suppose." asked Judge Har
old I.ouderback, "the case were
submitted to you now and no evi
dence was Introduced, what would
your verdict be?"
"Guilty," he said.
Brown was excused amid laugh
ter that provoked the court to
threaten to have removed any per
sons taking part In a similar dem
onstration. When court adjourned at noon
seven Jurors had been seated
temporarily, all subject to later
challenges.
The Juror who so stirred Doro
thy Ellingson was Mrs. Alice F.
Hicks, in discussing her Impres
sions of the case from newspaper
rending, then she said she had not
held or expressed an opinion of
the guilt or sanity of the girl, tut
had an impression that "something
must be wrong with a person who
could do that."
"Would the fact that you are a
mother take you Into this cap
with a prejudice against the de
fendant because of her relation to
the decedent?" inquired defense
counsel.
"No."
"But the affair did make a dis
tinct impression in your mind?"
"More as a matter of senti
ment." she said reflectively.
She was passed for cause.
Miss Ellingson received at the
prison from admirers a box of
flowers and a book of poems.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar.. 24
Dorothy Kllingson, the 16 year old
stenographer who shot, her moth
er to death in the morning and
danced and drank herself away
from remorse at a house party
that night, today came into court
fully composed after her fall to
the floor in a faint at the noon re
cess of her trial yesterday on a
charge of murder.
Miss Ellingson yesterday saw
six Jurors picked to pass on her
fate. Five men and a woman were
selected. The 1 year old matrl
cidrt had hoped for a Jury of eld
erly men and the result yesterday
was to her liking as only one wo
man was passed temporarily.
The maximum sentence Miss
Kllingson faces for her act Is life
Imprisonment. The young defend
ant has legal and moral protection
(Continued on pan- 6 t
II
Fatty Arbuckle Has Difficulty
in Finding Someone to Tie Knot
at His Wedding Ceremony Tonight
fAwortatH Ptw Uued Win.)
LOS ANGELES. March 24.
Wedding oells will ring In cele
bration of Roscoe Arburkle's thirty-eighth
birthday tonight.' unless
something happens to alter the
former film comedian's plan to
marry Doris peane, motion pic
ture actress, at her mother's home
In San Marino, a suburb, shortly
after aunret.
Arburkle announced last night
he did not believe there would b
anv ulip-iip in the arrangement,
though he had already experienc
es some difficulty in setting the
question of who should officiate
at the weing.
0 The announcement that the
Tier, J. Whltcomb Hrougher would
officiate, however, ha scarcely
found Its way- into pnut. when
i it nnnnrTT in
1
I (AaorUltd Pm Uucl Wlr.)
SALEM. Ore.. March 24.
Governor pierce yesterday
appointed J. V. Starrett of
! Roseburg as state parole of-
m iicer to succeed the late
George I. Smith.
Starrett was formerly an
organizer of the Ku Klux
Klan. Later he was appoint-
ed investigator for the state
land board, and his reports
figured prominently in the
political campaign preceding
the election of last Novem
ber. During the legislative
session Starrett assisted in
the office of Governor Wal
ter Pierce.
Starrett has already as
sumed the office. His family
lives at Roseburg and wilt
not come to Salem with the
latter part of the summer.
itomtKits get $40,000.
(AnorUtrd Pre Leurd Win.)
VALPARAISO. Ind.. March
24. Robbers who usd only
a drill entered the post of- e
fice here early today and
; after opening both doors of
! the vault escaped with $40,-
! 000 worth of stamps. It Is
understood no currency was
taken.
SHEPHERD'S LAWYER
ARGUES FOR BAIL
MwncUted Trm Ltaan! Wire.)
CHICAGO, Mar. 24. Counsel for
William D. Shepherd under indict
ment charged with the murder by
typhoid inoculation of his foster
son, William N. McCllntock, ar
gued today that the constitution
requires that bail must be granted
in all cases except capital of
fenses where the guilt is evident.
There was not the slight evi
dence, .said William Scott Stewnrt
representing Shepherd In the case
of "Billy" McCllntock, the orphan
millionaire, the bulk of whose es
tate was left by will to Shepherd,
that the youth's death was caused
by any criminal agent.
PRESIDENT WANTS
NAVY CONFERENCE
(AMoHattxt Prr Idiwh1 Wire.)
' WASHINGTON, March 24.
President Coolldge has suggested
to Secretary Kellogg that certain
definite preliminary steps be
j taken toward laying the ground
! work for a new naval limitation
conference.
! The work, as the president sees
It, divides Itself Into two phases;
the first being determination of
I the techniral aspects of naval
limitation that remain to he con
cluded; the second, the sounding
lout Informally of the sentiment of
j the other powers as to the desir
labilty of calling a new conference.
ROBBERS GET BIG
LOOT IN HOLDUP
(A orlitM prm Vnm4 W'rr.)
IRVINOTON, N. J.. Mar. 24.
Three robbers today black-Jacked
John Schaefee, 55. messenger of
the Irvlngton Trust company and
escaped with the bank's money
bag which, police reports Indicate,
contained $9,000. Hunk officials
described the loss as "regular bank
exchanges."
TAX K.Pi:iST N.MKI.
(Anrlttt Prrm lawd Wlr.)
WASHINGTON, March 24. A.
W, Gregg of Texas, treasury tax
expert, who assisted In the fram
ing of the present tax law, has
been selected by Secretary Mel
lon for solicitor of the Internal
revenue bureau.
He will succeed Nelson T. Hart
son, who has resigned. Mr. Grecg
now holds the title of assistant to
the secretary of the treasury and
Is regarded as one of the coun
try's lending tax experts.
"that clergyman revealed'a lecture
j engagement which unfortunately
I would prevent hfm from going
to San Marino.
He suggested to Arbuckle that
I Inasmuch as "very few clergymen
t wih to marry divorced people,"
it would be a good Idea to have
ja superior court Judge tie the
i knot. Arbuckle acted on the sug
gestion, but It had hardly been
i announced that Judge J. W. Snm-
merfield would officiate, when
; the Judge learned that his wife
i had made a dlnnt enagemnt
for tonight, "whl. would keep
us occupied for the entire even
ing." With his help, however. Judra
Hugh J. Crawford wss found, and
he agreed to he at Han Marino at
the appointed hour.. And thus the
matter sill! stood early tod$
L
ATTRACTIONS
ARE SECURED
Committee Announces That
Company Will Come If
Council Sanctions.
EIGHT RIDING DEVICES
Special Playground and
Rides Provided for
Small Children With
Safety Devices.
The Abner K. Kline Shows, will
he the carnival attraction during
the annual strawberry carnival in
May, providing the city council
approves the contract which the
carnival committee Is prepared to
sign. I his company is said to be
one of the best in the country,
and the terms upon which it
cam os are very satisfactory. The
city council's sanction is neces
sary before the committee enters
into the contract, and this sanc
tion will be asked at the meeting
on next Monday evening.
A! Fisher, representing the car
nival company, was In Roseburg
yesterday, conferring with Walter
Day, chairman of the carnival
committee, and with others of
those in charge of the coming
event.
The company has Just signed
up the Montana-Wyoming fair
association circuit, and will be In
those states during the fair sea
son. In Hillings the company is
to show under the direction of the
Shrine Patrol.
An engagement has Just been
completed at San Bernardino,
California, during the. National
Orange Show.
The company has Its own spe
cial train of 15 cars, and carries
8 riding devices, 10 shows and
20 concessions, besides numerous
other attractions, which Includes
j a steam calliope, band, etc.
One of the unique features of
I this company Is the attention giv
j en to smaller children. There
! are four main riding devices, and
I for each of these there is a smal
ler one completely equipped with
safety appliances for the little
children. The merry-go-round for
children is caged in and every
precaution is taken so that the
youngste cannot fall or be hurt.
The same Is true of the small fer
ris wheel and of the "seaplane."
Another feature Is the children's
playground, where parents may
leave the youngsters to enjoy the
apparatus provided for their
amusement.
The company's contract provides
that the city council and mem
bers of the festival committee, to
gether with any other interested
persons, may visit all of the con
cessions before the shows open,
and if anything can be found,
which the committee finds in the
j least way undesirable, it will be
'eliminated at once,
i Although there are several
! stands for concessions, all these
are operated as games of skill and
not as games of chance.
"I am confident from the thor
ough investigation. I have made
that we are extremely fortunate
in being able to secure this com
pany,'" Mr. Day stated this morn
ing. "I have seen pictures taken
while this company was showing
at var'ons places, and these pic
tures Indicate an unusually clean
I attraction, and a superior grade
of equipment.
"We are determined that noth-
Ing will be brought here, which
'will be In the least objectionable
'and have carefully inquired into
jthe contract, which gives us the
I absolute right to close up any
show, or any concession of which
we do not approve. We found the
representative of the company to
be more than fair In every respect
and believe that 'we would not
have found a better concern for
the amusement of the persons at
tending the carnival." -
The company will show for a
full week and not for the three
days of the carnival alone. The
carnival committee Is required to
make no guarantee, the conces
sions bfng brought purely upon
a percentage basis, and in fact
the committee is guaranteed Its
costs in the event of rain or other
happenings which might result In
failure of persons to attend the
event.
PAXDITS OITIUGK VILLAGE.
rAn.4.fMl rw T.w4 Win.)
SHANGHAI. March 24. Re
ports from foreign sources state
that bandits attacked the village
of Yonfheng-Yn. Mongolia, on
March 13. burned the premises of
the Belgian miss'on. set fire to
many house, iielonglng to christ
ians and shir? a prlOt In a mls-
jslon, who Is -believed to have
GOOD
1
been a foreigner.
Goats Get
Drunk On
Corn Mash
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 24.
Eight goats disturbed traffic at
Mount Eden, a town near here
yesterday when they became in
toxicated after eating a quan
tity of moonshine mash. The
animals rammed several per
sons, including women, in the
main thoroughfare, while Deputy
Marshal Ciem Stokes wae forced
to flee to a watering trough for
safety. The owner of the goate
wae located finally and he led
hie drunken charges home.
10 BOOTLEGGERS
(AmcUted Pm Uur. In.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 24.
Delegatea to the convention of the
first district International Rotary
were stirred at the morning ses
sion today -when Sam Stocking of
Tacoma, Wash., mounted the ros
trum and declared that "in giving
aid and comfort to bootleggers"
Rotarians are not biding by the
codo of Rotary ethics.
Stocking declared that Rotar
ians to live uj to the ethical code
should not only abide by the laws
of the land, but hold before the
young people the example of re
spect for and upholding of the
laws of the land.
"I will not have the temerity to
tell any Individual that he should
or should not take a drink,"
said Stocking, "but I will have the
temerity to say that we are not do
ing our duty and are not abiding
by the ethics of Rotary when by
our attitude or action we put our
selves In the position of giving aid
and comfort to the bootlegger.
"What are you going to say, or
what example to show to the boy
when he asks you why the mag
azines and papers are full of In
formation that shows flagrant vio
lation of the law on every hand, by
our bankers and leading business
men, in our homes and elsewhere?
I don't want to deny any man any
constitutional right, and what I am
saying does not Bpply to the dele
gates from Canada where no. law
exists. But I do say we ought to
get right down to Rotary princl-
j pies, and bring to our boys and , issued by the Turkish govern
girls example and surrounding ment
ithat willencourajrethemln there- , Zprd(,ch(,no causpd a ,e9tttn
speet of constitutional law. , Washington a few years ago
Seattle and Vancouver. B. 0.'! ...,,. IVl ' , lha
lare the closest competitors for
the prize cup for the largest at
tendance taking Into consideration
for mileage. Seattle registered
; 109 men and 64 women and Van
jcoitver 52 men and 33 women.
It was unofficially given out this
I morning that Vancouver will
be
adjudged the winner and that the
cup wsb already being engraved
although the official announce-
ment will not come until late this
afternoon.
The total registration this morn-
Ing was 1910. of which 128S arc
out of town delegates.
Victoria. B. C, was assured the
next district convention when Coos
Bay last night withdrew from the
contest and announced Its sup
port for Victoria.
SAY OFFICERS DID
NOT HAVE WARRANT
TO SEARCH HOUSE
rAMoHstwl frrm UurH Wire.)
PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 24
Evidence was today put before
IMavor George L. Baker and chief
'of Police L. V. Jenkins. Indicating
;that Patrolman Edgar Blsnchsrd
'and Special Operative J. W. Mc
!Oann who entered the home of
David Foulkes Saturday by mis
take when seeking liquor In a
nearby residence. obtained a
( search warrant Saturday evening
'after the raid occurred.
I Officers went to Municipal
Judge Ekwall's home some time
; later and got a search warrant f r
a place near the Foulkes house.
iKkwnll said today.
I According to Court Clerk N. G.
iBeutgen. they woke him up after
he had gone to bed Saturday nlhf
ito get his key so that they could
put his seal on the warrant.
THREE CONVICTS"
STILL AT LARGE
KLAMATH FAI.It. Ore. M;ir.
'24. Three of the four prisoners
who escaped from the county Jail
hjire earlv yesterday morning wer-
sfTil at liberty today and the sher-
Ifrs office knows nothing as tn "n me nun.
their whereabouts. Hsrry Hanill- The little stesmer be,an to sink
ton. the prisoner who requested to and Captain L. O. Ho.ford Immed
be placed back In Jail after escap- lately snt out an S. Q. 8. call.
Ing. could give the authorities no The river steamer Pomona heard
Information of the others. the call and refunded. The mu-
The three still at liberty are slclans were traTuferred to the
Jack Edwards, Silas Barclay and Pomona and taken to Rainier,
Louis Knight.
STORM SECTION TURNS TO
r Hail -T
The scene above shows devastation wroug ht by last Wednesday's tornado in a part of the
residence section of Murpliysboro. Little Mami e and Rose Hawkins are shown sitting amid the
ruins of their horn. , J,j:
BOGUS TURK HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGES
(AMocUtal fne Iurd Wir..)
LIVERPOOL. Mar. 24. The
self-styled Emir of Kurdistan,
Prince Zerdecheno Mohammed
Said, reported from the United
States was arrested upon his ar
rival here today and held pending
instructions from the home secre
tary. The police acted at the direction
of the Immigration authorities who
say the "Emir's" title la a bogus
one. that his name and career are
well known. During the trans-At-laitic
voyage. It la said, he did not
mix with the other passengers. He
wore a gorgeous uniform at the
dinner table. i
"Prince Zerdecheno." who some
times refers to himself as "pre
tender to the Turkish Caliphate"
has been known to the police of
various countries as "J. Albert
Ilronsnn, Said Den Abdullah and
Humldie Ashered Alal." He has
served time In Paris and London
for various frauds. .
He was deported from the JTnit
ed States when federal authorities
found him traveling on a passport,
the authenticity of which was
inuestloned. mmiorted to have been
Princess Fatlma of Egypt," he was
received by President Harding.
HANDBALL TOURNEY TONIGHT
I (iwrliN mm LnurO W'ra.)
! PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 24. The
Pacific National Association hand-
, ball tournament will open on the
, Multnomah club courts Thursday
afternoon with the majority ot the
matches being held In the evening.
The Seattle Y. M. C. A., Salem Y.
M. C. A.. Astoria Elks, O. A.
and Spokane A A. C. will be rep
resented.
FIREMAN DIES IN BLAZE
(AnrriatM Ftn. LtomI Wir- 1
NEWPORT, R. I., Mar. 24.-
John 'Malloy,
lire l, ii...,
killed when the Newport
ltV
Hall was burned todaay. Dazed
by smoke, he fell downstairs.
IJohn Roynan, a call fireman, suf
fered severe Injuries when the
roof fell on him. The damage to
the building was 1200.000.
MOW IDEA ABOCT IlEKS.
, giMort.t) Prm lm4 Wlr..)
BERLIN. March 23. Prof, von
Frlsch. of llerlln university, who
has made a special study of api
culture, believes that bees who
collect honey from roses, for In
stance, will not pay. attention to
any other flower. He declares
that bees specialize on some one
flower for tlie reason that they
react to only one perfume.
AGGIE BAND MEN
FORCED OFF BOAT
BY RIVER MISHAP
(AsanrlatM Prg Lar-d Win.)
KELSO, Wash., Mar. 24 The
small river steamer Madeline,
which has been transport!!.; the
40 members of the Oreaon Aarl-
cultural college band on their Itm-
erary. strurk a snag near tne
mouth of tho Cowlitz river yester- 1
''ay which punctured a large hole.
Ore.
'riirArr -- r nn" n iiii n i 1
JURY'S VERDICT
FAVORS WIFE IN
DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Dennistoun Awarded
$25,000 in Suit Against
Wealthy Husband.
HOLD DEBTS UNPAID
Court Finds That Verbal
Contracts Were Made
Agreed to Assist
His Wife.
(AmrUttd Prn. Lnnd Wir..)
LONDON. Mar. 24. A verdict of
5.0(10 pounds sterling or nearly
J2",,ono In favor of Mrs. Dorothy
Muriel Deunistoun was rendered
stoun was rendered
i by the jury in her
her former husband.
this afternoon
suit against her former
Lieutenant-Colonel Ian Onslow
iiennismun lor money sne ciuimeu
she had loaned him.
LONDON, Mar. 24. The jury In
the suit of Mrs. Dorothy Muriel
I)ennlstoun against her former
husband. Lieutenant Ian Onslow
penntstoun, found that Colonel
i Dennistoun did make a verbal
i agreement to assist In his former
ife's support from time to time,
but he did not make the agreement
set forth in Mrs. Dennistoun's I
clnini.
The Jury also found that the :
support was to vary in accordance
with Mrs. Dennistoun's means
and Colonel Dennistoun was only
,.nJ . her n,..n lha no-
I , " . - ".. I.. t "k,
1 support her If she became the wife
or mistress of the Spaniard Dolin.
: or the wife of a rich man.
j The consideration for the agree
j ment. the jury said, was Mrs. Ien
i nlstoun's abstention from claiming
maintenance or alimony before the
French court at the time of the dl-
. vnrce
Thf Jury &1o found that Colonel
, Di'nnlntoiin. before thp iwmrance of
the writ In the van, wan financial
ly able to support bin former wife.
The verdict found that all the
Rinna Colonel Ifnnlntmin had re
ceived from Mr. Denntntoun were
In the form of loana which the de
fendant had not repaid.
The Jury retired ajratn to decide
(he qucntton of damages.
On return I nj; the Jury anaeaned
the damn (tp for Nfra. DenlMoun at
5,000 pounda aterllna;.
AM.IfX IKKfcATKI.
fAnrt.tM Ptm lavd Wlr..)
PALO ALTO. Cat., March 24.
Stanford yesterday afternoon
defeated the Oregon Agricultural
College polo team by a score of
10 to 0. This was the second
game of a series which SJnnford
won. The first was taken Satur
day at a score of 13 to 2.
ADMITTED TO IIAIt.
fAwWaM frM t.H Wlr..)
RAT, EM, Ore., March 24 Ross
W. Watt and George II. Jones of
Portland ami Olaf O. Nelson of
9'"rton were today permanently
adiii'tted to the supreme court
to practice law In Oregon.
REBUILDING
II
i
ii
FIRE OFFICIALS TO
TALK FOREST WORK
(Aanclatni Prna LnMd Wire.)
BEND, Ore., iMar. 24. W. D.
Osborne, chief of fire control
work In the North Pacific district
of the forestry service, opened a
four-day session here today for
forest service rangers and offic
ials of the Deschutes and Ochoco
National Forests. -
Methods of fighting forest fires
and fire prevention In the nation
al forest ranges will be discussed.
District Forester Phrl flrnnrp. nf
Portland, h. l. numb, supervisor
ot tne nescnutes forestry and V.
V. Harpham, supervisor of
Ochoco forest are officials In
tendance.
ROSF.IUItO KfWAXMNS
. VIHIT Kl'UKNB CTil'n.
Roseburg Kiwanlana and their
famous Kazoo hand Invaded Eu
gene last night and took the
house by storm. The event was
the firth anniversary of the Eu
gene Kiwnnls Club and the bnn
quet tables were crowded with
over three hundred people. When
the lnrge number of Roseburg Kl
wnnlnns and their Kazoo Hand
entered tho banquet rooms the
crowds cut loose with cheering
which la. ted for some time. The
Kazoo hand was the hit of the
evening and nrnved one of tha
htegest advertising stunts for tho
local club. The banquet program
wag excellent and the evening
wag most enjoyably spent.
! -
mkDFOUII TEMPERATI'RE 2l,
MEDFORD, Ore., March 24.
The first general smudging of the
year against frost, came this
morning In the orchard district
here, with a tempernture of 26
degrees. Early estimates placed
the damage as slight.
f.'OVEltXOU VETOES IITMj
(AmncLM Pn. Ims1 Wlr..)
PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 2 4.
Governor Hunt today veloed the
houe concurrent resolution pas- of Its largest industries would be
sed bv the legi'lnture proposing rebuilt.
a ratification of the Colorado ltehabilltatton work also moved
Itlver compact If the legislatures rapidly forward in Tennessee,
or California and Nevado would Kentucky and Indiana. The death
agree to a division of the wattr to n tne latter state, where Orlf
allotted to the lower basin. fn snr owensvllle were razed and
" parts of Princeton destroyed was
LODGES COMPLAINT raised to 112 today. Grirfln, In
I which building operations has
M vli it-. 4 wir.) been started Is not suffering from
WASHINGTON. Mar. 24. For- the rising waters from the Wa-
mal complaint was lodged with
Secretary Kelloeg today by Sena-
Harris of OeorRia aKftinxt prac-
tlces of the French German Potash
avndicate.
Flying Finns Break American
Run Records; P?avo and Hannes
Compare in Their Colorful Career
(AaBM-latrd Pm LmimI Wlr..)
NEW YORK, March 24.
Twelve years separated the com
ing of the Flying Finns and
therein the life of a sport era
Is defined. Little men out of the
froen north of Europe. Hannes
Kolehamalnen and Paavo Nurml
have come to America, the latter
to prove the greatness of Finland
more than a decade after the
stern hemisphere had been con-
vinrerj ny me omer. ; ,,, f(,r ,he ,,, aur)n nl, r9.
Nurml has succeeded, yet those : rime, being rated at about 4:22
who have followed truck per- i against the record now held Joint
formanres fall to grant him a j , hy Nurml and .lole Ray at 4:12
higher position than that attained ; nm In a three-mile run was
bv hl roiintrymaiejin his vi.lt of
1512 and 1U. Nurml has run
two races In a night to victories,
a m'le and 5.000 meters. Kole
hamalnen rsn seven miles In two
races In a single night.
I'aavo has broken tour records
STRICKEN AREA
fS REBUILDING
AFTER STORM
Rehabilitation Progresses in
Tornado-Swept Middle
western States.
I RELIEF WORKERS BUSY
Aid Is Given 2,839 Injured
Persons Slight Changes
in Death Total Shown
in Rechecks.
(AancUtal Pnai Uued Win.)
CHICAGO, Mar. 24. Southern
Illinois and Indiana and other
states In the path of last Wednes
day's tornado hummed with Indus
try today as the work of rebuild
ing and restoration progressed.
Warm, sunny weather prevailed
In most ot the stricken territory as
carpenters hammered and sawed
on boards of new dwellings and re
lief workers continued to give aid
and comfort to thousands of In
jured and homeless.
Danger of epidemics was lessen
ed today as sanitary measures
were advanced. The water supply
in every affected community was
watched, and a supply of dlptheria
anti-toxin was rushed to Carbon
dale, the relief center.
Making Relle Drive.
The drive for relief funds con
tinued throughout the county, to
tals Increasing hourly.
With vlrtuallv all of the dead
hurled. J. N. Sletten. secretary of
the National Funeral Director's As
sociation, said that registration of
graves had been carried out with
such care that the final resting
nlace of each victim may be detln
Itelv located.
Pending rebuilding of factories,
relief workers were centering ef
forts on obtaining employment for
worklngmen who were the greatest
sufferers. Appeals were made to
the state to start road construc
tion In the Illinois area to provide
temnorarv employment.
With three additional deaths at
Orlffln, Ind., the number of fatali
ties In five states was Increased to
013. but this figure did not Include
a score of persons believed to have
been Incinerated at Murphvsboro.
Tho Red Cross announced that
2 39 persons were Inlured. Prop
erty loss was estimated In the
neighborhood of $20,000,000.
... .-H Pnr
A" Accounted For.
Searching parties, returning
from an all-day Investigation of
their belief that all dead there had
hn .neniint.d for Conditions
Rre ceitent, Mayor Bangley wir
ed Governor I.en small, tn an-
nnunclng that troops, with the ' ex
ception of medical units, no long
er were needed.
At Murphysboro work was In
progress on hundreds of homes In
the ir.2 city blocks destroyed by
the storm. The city was gladden
ed bv the announcement that the
Mobile and Ohio railroad shops.
employing 1400 men. and another
bash as one railroad to the town
Is In operation, but fears were ex-
.prettied for families In a acor of
nclghborlnic farm nouses, cut off
'Ponttnned on pare iy
Iln a single race. Kolehamalnen
smashed every standard American
mark between three and one half
'and 10 miles In a single race at
i Columbia t'nlveclty on Novem-
ber 1, 1913.
i Nurml Is sprinter as well as
I distance man. as well as make
I exceptional time at a half mile.
I His predecessor ran longer dlst
I sure, and seldom found It neces
sary tn sprint.
Hannes made exceedingly good
timed at the first milestone In
Hannee Kolehamalnen wss the
star of his time, Nurml of a mod
ern ern. Comparlnon Is possible,
but Indefinite, as they never will
meet.
O