The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 1

a WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy tonight and Satur: day, snow probable, continued cold. ESTABLISHED 1878 . THE BIS: Wi WINDY CITY | A PREPARING FOR ARMY-NAVY MIX Cadets and. Midshipmen on Dress Parade Today at ium Dedication GRID CLASSIC TOMORROW Silver Service of Battleship Is Placed on aa AS TEMPORARY Sixteen thousand dollars’ worth of silverware, donated by the state to the Battleship North Dakota in 1910 now is on display in the state his: torical museum. Each piece in th huge silver set has been polishe and is displayed in a specially pre- pared case set, into the wall of the museum room. A black velvet back ground is used to bring out the heauty of the set. THANKSGIVING weateraan Promten ‘rar| DAY OBSERVED But Rather Cold’—110,000 Will See Game Chicago, Nov. 26—U)—Chicago, far from the seu coast where invad- ers might be expected. to appear first, nevertheless today prepared for war. The city, however, will furnish a battleground for the combatants— the Army and Navy—who have moved onto the battle area prepared for the annual service conflict on Soldiers Filed tomorrow. Chicago, engulfed by a tidal wave at cadets, midshipmen, men of state and thrill seekers from throughout the nation, found itself the happy host to one of the most colorful Mite in its history. side the Atlantic seaboard. To Dedicate Stadium The cadets and midshipmen will give the city a foretaste this after- noon of tomorrow's spectacle when| they march into Soldiers Field for dress parade preceding dedication of the $10,000,000 municipal stadium to Chicago’s world war dead. *White the y was extending its official . welcome, football followers were casting an cye on the sky and also attempting to assess the merits of the e@ teams. The weather- man was kind in his foreaest, prom- isipe that it probably would be fair, but ther cold, Today, however, rain was in prospect, turning into snow by nightfall, but as Soldiers Field is protected’ by a coating of straw underneath a tarpaulin, it was believed that the gridiron would be in excellent condition for the kick- off at 2 p.m Many Social Events Society leaders of Chicago and the surrounding territory have made the Army-Navy game a gala occasion and 6. Nomorrow’s contest will be wit- nessed by 100,000 ticket holders and some 10,000 more persons assigned to * solice duty, concessions, op ushers’ ‘asks within the huge stadium. It will be the biggest throng ever to see a football gama, and the biggest vith the exception of the Dempsey- funney fight erowd ever to see an American sporting event. The gate receipts of $800,000 will set another football record, MOTHERS GROW OLD. THE WORLD'S SISTERS. HE TOOK A RIDE, SHE WAS NOT COERCED. By Arthur Brisbane. (Copyri 1926.) Grandmother Britain is growing old. The war tired hes, with its killed and wounded, its billions of debts, millions of unemployed and disastrous strikes following. The dominions are young, strong and growing. Now each dominion is ging ajar the gates of its hos- , the city began two days of ities attendant upon the first service football game ever played in- ial events wil crowd the two IN BISMARCK Church Services, Family Din- ners, Parties, Dances and Show on Program Thanksgiving was fittingly observ- ed in Bismarck with churches holding special services, family dinners, par- ties and a vaudeville show at the au- ditorium in the evening. * Union church 5 ices were held at the Methodist Episcopal church in the morning under the auspices of the Bismarck Ministerial association. Reverend F. H. Davenport presided at the services and the sermon was de- livered by Rev. C, F. Strutz. ‘The service opened with a hymn sung by the congregation: “Come, Ye Thankful People.” Rev. F. E. | Klein delivered the invocation; Rev. | F. H. Davenport read the Thanksgiv- Proclamation; Rev. Walter E. er read the scripture lesson. Rev. C, A. Stephens delivered - | giving Prayer; Rev. C. F. | the sermon and R j the benediction. were sung by the Large Ce taken in at a union church | way collected at the services, announced today. The money is to be divided equally between the North Dakota Children’s Home at Fargo and the Society for the Friendless of Bis- marek. Reverend Strutz preached the ser- mon on “The Question of the Grate- ful Heart” and the text was “What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me?” Rev. Strutz told how we should ac- cept our blessings by proper gratitude toward God. Our thankfulness for our great national blessings, he de- clared, should be expressed by care- fully cherishing the great heritage we received from our forefathers, by being obedient to the laws and by showing devotion such as that mani- j fest by the Pilgrim Fathers. Earlier ifythe morning, Thanksgiv- ing Day w@s observed at St. George’s E pal church with a celebration of the Choral Eucharist Program at Prison A special program and dinner was given ut the North Dakota peniten- tiary, the ‘day’s activities beginning with’ a sermon by Rev. Paul 8. Wright. An elaborate Thanksgiving dinner was served at noon. The aft- ernoon was given over to recreation and an informal program was -held. In the evening a moving picture was shown. The annual Thanksgiving ball of the Bismarck Fire Department. was held at Patterson’s Hall with a large group attending. Olson’s orchestra played for dancing, which began at 9 o'clock. An interested audience attended the vaudeville show sponsored by the Business, and Professional Women's club, which was held at the auditor- ium in the evening. Five Bismarck organizations presented ucts: The Panhellenic Association, the Eastern | Star, the Thursday Musical club, the | Elks and the Rotary club. é All business places us well as city, county and state offices were closed made officially the equal of Great|Thursday and postoffice employes had Britain. The colonies and Britain) a half holiday. form an alliance, not an empire with Britain ruling. But the colonies are only official- is, They will out- ly Britain's eq grow and dom| ¢ her in time and old England will come to be the European banking office of Canada, South Africa and Australia, But the old British mother still has the brains, trained statesmen, great uni- versities and thinking men. Those things mean empire, whatever you may say official The sister of the Wright brothers is married to H. J. Haskell of. the Kansas City Star, and, concernin, her, you learn what is true of mil- lions’ of unknown sisters, that the; . nesday Afternoon Wright brothers’ sister was a at | part of the Wright brothers’ strength. She taught school, and when no- body would invest money “in ea foolish flying machine” she gave of hers, When the school closed she sat down to sew silk, cottow and can vas to cover wings of model gliders, tested by her ‘brothers. The’ world hears voted sister, of th great jan womel But millions of ters live and die unknown. William, alias Willie, alias ‘Dan, alias Dominick io “was take for a ride.” In Sueate sie means that you never come io, 1» boot hi- uae ail pee modernists imp. sal ed off a_couple” in a saloon. Hi twenty-five years. His er, who|the transcript of the reco! mnlghe bet it him gut on bail, have lett Trim in Friends took him for a ride and found aeder ¢ pilp of saben, Crime! inals sometin: wee haw seems uni Phin Another complication in - th @ an> nulment of the Vandi Lgl i wedding. suelo Var itherough Balan e ) ~|rates held before the state railroad f Renan’s de- ister of the As- tronomer Herschel studying the stars for him’ at night, and the gister of Augustus, wife of the’ rascal Marc Antony, one of the greatest of the -sacrificing: sis- iter. BOTH SIDES 10 ‘FILE BRIEFS ON CREAM RATES Hearing Before Railroad Com- mispion Completed Wed- Testimony in the hearing on cream commission was completed Wednes- day afternoon with creamery opera- tors and traffic men protesting any increase in the rates. J {+ Butter imported- from Denmark ‘despite the 12 cents per pound ay rt of, 8 times able to compete wit American butter, M. 8. Hartm ‘airmount Creamery co! said. Over 12 million pou oO Danish butter were shipped to this country in 1926, he declared. Traffic onentte from the leading North Dakota cities introduced ex- hibits showing the financial condi- tion of carriers and argued that rates should not be increased. F. P. Aughnay, istant expert for the railroad commission, was the last witness to testify and told of the volume of cream freight and its movement in the state. Contestihg parties in. the hearing are to file briefs submitting their side of the case within 30 days after dis com- ‘pleted and the gommission will then make’ a decision. ice Re DAM BURSTS Torrent of Water Enters Tun- nel, Engulfing Men 2,200 Feet From Entrance DAM WEAKENED BY RAIN No Chance of Recovering Bodies Until Flocd Recedes and Pumps Are Used (P)—Ten men met sudden death in the Contra Costa Hills Inst night when San Pablo Crook, swollen by a heavy rain, burst a temporary dam and sent a torrent of wat ‘us! x into a tun- nel in which they were working. The workmen, a shift hoss and nine laborers, were working. in the far; end of the bore, 2,200 feet from the entrance, and the flood, coming with barely an instant’s warning, engulfed them. The victims’ bodies still are in the tunnel with no chance of being recov- ered until thé flood recedes and the water can be pumped from the bore. The tunnel, seven miles south of here, was a part of a project to carry domestic water from the Mokelumene river to Oakland and other east bay cities. The mouth of the bore start- ed in the bottom of a deep gully through which runs the creek. To prevent the creek from running into the tunnel, a temporary dam had been erected in the gully. As a result of the pressure caused by. yesterday's avy rain, the dam burst. (GOV. SORLIE TELLS EAST People There Now Realize Da- kotans Are ‘Real Folks,’ Says Executive People in the e realize that the people in North Dako- ta are “real folks,” Governor A. G. Sorlie declared today upon his return, from a two-weeks’ trip through the east. Mrs. Sorlie accompanied the governor on the trip. Governor and Mrs. Sorlie left Armistice day for Chicago, where the governor delivered an address on North Dakota over station WMAQ of the Chicago Daily News on November 13, The next morning they left for Washington, where the governor con- sulted with several officials about highways. While in Chicago, Mrs. Sorlie were Governor and by Mayor Dever to attend the bull given or of Queen Marie, but beca their limited time they were On Tuesday they left for Philadel- phia, where Governor Sorlie address- ed the annual convention of tax com- missioners. Representatives of every state and of a number of cities in the states were present at the meeting, wiich is believed to have been the (largest of its kind ever held. Interested in Tax Pi In his address the governor told the| group that, being chairman of the board of directors of the public ser- vice commission of North Dakota he was very much interested in tax problems and was there to see how tax division was working out. Mr. and Mrs. Sorlie also visited the oldest bakery in the United States, the Junker bakery, which uses Dako- ta made flour exclusively... This con- cern, the governor said; sets its own prices on its products because it has exclusive products and builds. on quality. The mills in the east do not know | about North Dakota hard spring wheat, the governor said, id they all use winter wheat. He expressed the hope that they would soon be grinding Dakota wheat because of the suct that tney cun get a uniform grade of wheat at all times. Visit New York, Detroit After a brief it to the Sesqui- centennial exposition, Governor and Mrs. meee. le ft for Now Saeki arriv- ing there Friday and stay: over night. While there they visited the which was new Paramount the: just completed. It is uilding, the governor said, and ad- vised anyone visiting New York to see it. * Leaving New York on Saturday, they went direct to Detroit, where the vernor saw millers about using Da- Sota wheat. They arrived in Detroit on Sunday and left Tuesday for Min- meapolis, where they st over 4| day and thea left for Bismarck, ar- riving yesterday noon. “We must ourselves to the oth- er fellow,” Governor Sorlie declared today. “People in the east are just beginning.to realize that we are real folks out here after @ea only about our political-affairs. I footes that when the agricultural section out here is rightly advertised, it will have lived through its difficulties.” | - STATE BRIEFS | Jamestown—The twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. James Cusator of C! jand will have birthdays rm tbr except dates. One was Ie November 24, the other eerly Thurs- far, Meron 25, ot Trinity boopital Grand Forks—All members of Peter x b: yo family, tome sreroame "imu Countess Tolstoy | to Be in ee Hollywood, f., Nov. 26.—)— The film colony today counted one! more titled actress among its mem- bers, The clicking cameras have lur- ed Gountess Tolstoy, wife of Count llya Tolstoy. She will do her first! “bit” in the ion of the a .wtoy novel, “ FATHER-SON BANOURT HELD | ON WEDNESDAY Over 500 Men and Boys Gath- For Annual Affair Over 600 men and boy: the high school gymna day evening to take part in the eighth annual Father and Son banqu under the auspices of the Rotar; Kiwanis clues and J. J. M. Macl director of boys’ work Pp. S. Berg, city superintendent of pal speaker of the meeting which was held under the chairmanship of Judge jessie. “Do the best that you can,” was the subject of Mr. Berg, who related numerous instances of men who had risen to success by doing their best at all times. Only the Best Ix Good Enough “A boy owes it to himself, to his parents and to his community to use and capacity,” said Mr. Berg. “Only the best is good enugh. Too many of us are satisfied with doing aver- age work instead of doing the best we can, | and be square with yourself. A fel- j low who is not honest with himself j will not be honest with anyone else. “Everyone who wishes to make & success of himself must have faith in | his fellow man, long for success and be willing to pay the price. The trouble with too many of us today is that we want to be. successful awith- out paying the price. The only thing which will do us any good is that er at High School Gym | schools at Dickinson, wus the princi- | one hundred per cent of his ability | “Play the game and play it fairly | which comes from ourselves.” Mr. Berg concluded his speech with | Brussels it a ry a{a plea for better understanding of | im Stockholm T home problems and more cooperation | bride and bridegroom after the wedding to reach America from Bel- | erty loss. lensceg manborsio® aitamity. ; Belgium ix days before 1 Under a canopy of crossed swords, the Crown Prince and Princess of f St ii are beginning to; songs. Invocation was pronounced by rie IN §. D. STATE Musical Numbers Previous to Mr. Berg's speech the group sung a number of songs, lis- tened to mouth-organ and saw solos by Henry Duemeland and a cornet solo by ‘Tom Boutrous, Archie Mec- Phee and Marjorie Smith sang two Rev. F. H. Davenport. Boys on the junior and senior high ‘honor roll and on the footbell and basketball squads were called upon by Judge Nuessle to rise und were applauded by the audience. Decorative streamers in various colors were suspended from the ceil- ing of the gymnasium and paper caps were provided for every dad and boy. Fathers without boys were given “sons” by proxy for the evening. ZWEIFEL DIES ADMISSION 0 SENATE RECORD BEING ARGUED Opposing Counsel in Fall-Do- heny Trial Go Into First Major Combat ‘The Fall-Doheny trial was adjourned In the senate oil in- PENITENTIARY State May Claim Body, av Relatives Are Too Poor to Give It Burial Seulx Falls, 8. D. Nov. 26-9) | | | —The body of Walter Zweifel, confessed double murderer, who died yesterday in the prison from self administered poison, will be sent to Scotland tomorrow for funeral services and burial. Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov.'26.—()— The state of South Dakota may claim the body of Walter Zweifel, 29, shot- gun slayer, who died in the state penitentiary here yesterday from ef- fects of poison he had taken before he was jailed. Zweifel’s relatives cs here toda; from Parkston, but serted were too poor to take the body home for burial. Penitentiary officials de-| clared that the law specifies that in such cases the body is to be sent to| the state university. { Zweifeh shot and killed Mrs, John! Grosz and his brother, Robert Zwei- fel, and wounded three other persons at the Grosz home near Scotland, S. D., 10 days ago. The shooting was to avenge ¢ fancied wrong. Zweifel returned to his home, took poison,| confessed imprison Weather Report | Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. A Temperature at 7 a. m, . Highest yesterday . Lowest last night ee Precipitation to T a, m. Highest wind valee and was sentenced to life nt, | WEATH! ECAST For Bismarek and vicinity: | Most! cloudy toni; and Saturday wit! snow probed) i ‘continued cold. is. Low pressure is centeréd over the Upper Mississippi Valley and along the Pacific Coast; while high pres- sure prevails over Saskatchewan and the Great Lakes where be fair weather ‘paevaiis Snow is falling this morn’ res have fallen considerably se | Plaine ‘and along the east- ae ‘peared [a the Great sail Washington, Nov, 2 unsel inthe F 1 r the question : WITHERSPOON by the govern issue as one of highest importance. | ny himself, on the sti the senate vil committee, that he had made the $100,000 pay-! Since then the ‘been accepted as an undisputed fact everywhere, even by the lawyers now appearing in defense of the former cubinet official and the oil magnate. In their opening statement to the Jury early this counsel dealt at length with the $100,- | 000, in order to explain how they ex- 'Y nothing but a private loan passing they ietween two old friends. But the opening statement of an attorney ix not evidence, und if the prosecution has any means of proving the payment was made except on thu hasis of the senate committee record, the government attorneys have not An effort to put the committee record into evidence just before the trial recessed for Thanks- giving led to a militant from the defense. ments continue, the jury is excluded from the courtroom by mutual agree- L Roberts, speaking for the prosecution, told the court today that Doheny had made his statement be- fore the senate cqmmittee voluntarily and that it ought to go before thu The defense attorneys replied hat te produce the senate testimony in court would violate the legal im- munities of their clients. While Roberts presented the prose- 30} cution argument, the defense counsel table was a bee hive of activity in Court attendants hurried from the court room at intervals to bring in new or musty volumes of and The intense diligence of the de- fense counsel in searching the vol- pele reateinen ars e ing perhaps thro e day. Senate Action Reviewed Frank J. Hogan began for the de- ith iew of the senate ac- tion which culminated in the oil com- defense attorney devoted half an hour to an amendment in 1862 of an.act of 1857, id mi senate proceedings. r 1862 amendment, on which ‘Roberts argument, had been ued on page seven.) While the argu- © rrrow wre NEA Gudule civil marriag: picture of the roya gium. -by-play reports of the Na 1 game, to be inning at 2 1 be broad- m the Bismarck itorial rooms by the +) owned » ‘Tribune's Associate 8 leased wire will be extended di- rect to Soldiers Field in) Chi cago and the game will be re ceived here in detail similar to the ts of the Minnesota- game which were last’ Saturday. ‘The tion's microphone will in the Tribune office ervies can be given be installe so that qu the lmstening public, the reports being read just. as rapid as come in over the telegraph WILL SPEAK AT A. . BANQUET Members and: Their Ladies Urged to Attend Monday Night—Admission Free W. FE. Witherspoon, special agent for the Aetna Life Insurance com- pany, will be the chief speaker at the annual Association of Commerce din- ner to be held Monday evening, No- vember 29, at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. Witherspoon, who is an active member of the St. Paul Association, was formerly general passenger agent of the Minneapolis and Saint Louis railroad, He is said to be a pleasing speaker and a man with forceful temperament. ‘ Admission to dinner and program is free to members and their ladies and all are urged to attend. Short reports on the work of the associa- tion and a popular program of musi- cal numbers and stunts are to be pre- sented. Attractive Poster Displays Creed of Telephone Company The creed of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company in which the company acknowledges its obliga- tions to the public it serves, to the investors in the business, and to the employes of the company is stated in an attractive poster ju placed in the local telephone bus: ness office. The poster, which is signed by W. B. 'T. Belt. president of the company, sets forth what the management believes constitutes its threefold responsibility, according to F. W. Snyder, area manager for the company. A reproduction’ of the creed ap- pears on the ember back cover of ae ,“The pocmyrestom Bel employes’ mi ine of je company which. won. first place in a fecent national magagine contest. © Koudret: Hanoum, elected mayor of Germat. Turkey, can neither At nor write, 1 jlate last night and 1,” | point ing iene Aint of the: your. TH AND DESTRUCTION | Royal Marriage Completed | 7 j bye A OF + = 7 MARCK TRIBUNE [xaomr) — BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926 TORNADOES BRING DEA (TEN KILLED 1 OR MORE PEOPLE KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN THREE STATES-MUCH DAMAGE DONE Storms Sweep Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri Thanks- gi Ss ing Day Afternoon and Night, Leaving Trail of shed and Damaged Buildings in Their Wake RELIEF BEING RUSHED TO STRICKEN AREAS Thirty-eight Known to Have Been Killed in Arkansas, 16 in Louisiana and Eight in Missouti—Heber Springs, Arkansas, Has Heaviest Toll So Far Reported Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 26.—(AP)—Tornadoes that swept through scattered sections of Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri late yesterday and last night, took a toll of at least 71 lives, injured scores and left a trail of smashed and dam- aged buildings. _ The Arkansas known death list was 38, Louisiana’s 16, Mississippi’s 9, all negroes, and Missouri’s 8. Heber Springs, Arkansas, a town in the foothills of the Ozarks, suffered most, as 19 of its inhabitants were killed and $ injured. Messengers arriving, from there today to seek additional aid said that half the town was in ruins, and: that fire followed the tornado. Sanitarium Filled With Injured Property damage was heavy near Haynesville, La. where five persons are known to have been killed. Fifty oil well derricks were also reported razed. Haynesville itself escaped the path of the twisting winds, but its sanitarium was filled today with injured from the oil fields. Mer Rouge, La., reported seven known dead, four whites and three negroes. The whites include Robert Lott, a farm- er, and his wife, whose home was crushed by the tornado that damaged and crushed buildings for several miles along a path 100 vards wide. Near Moscow, Ark., reports said 10 were killed and two score injured; Opello, Ark., reported five dead and seven in- jured ; Sheridan, Ark., reported one dead. Property Loss Heavy In southern Missouri three were killed near Brandaville and two near Competition, both places suffering heavy pr>p- erty loss, Knobview and Big Piney, Mo.. also suffered prop- Relief was being rushed into the stricken area: toda: and those who had escaped injury dropped all other eek res aid the sufferers. Three relief trains reached Heber Springs EXTENSIONS IN THREE STATES | Will Construct 33 Miles of Road in Montana and Buy Two Electric Lines St. Paul, Minn., Nov, 26-—()—Im- portand extensions of the Great Northern rwilway in Montana, Idaho and Washington through new con struction and purchase of two electric ,lines have been authorized by the road’s board of directors. _ Ralph Budd, president of the road, in making his announcement today, said negotiations already have been sturted, subject to the approval of the Interstate Commerce — Commission, ; of an extension of 33 miles from ey, Mont., southwest- ward to Circle, Montana, as a part of the originally contemplated New Rockford-Lewistown cut off. Purchase of the Inland Empire Railway company and the Spokane and astern Railway and Power com- pany, both electric lines, operating 180 miles of trackage out of Spokane, the Montana construction will in- volve an expenditure of $900,060 and while the purchase price of the two electric lines was not given, it was stated their reproduction cost would be in excess bf $16,000,000. MINNESOTA HIGHWAYS ARE BADLY DRIFTED Snow Follows Rain and Sleet —Sub-zero Weather Is General in Canada St. Paul, Nov. 26—()—Snow and colder weather, following rain and sleed of yesterday and last night, to- day caused drifted and slippery high- ways in some parts of Minnesota. After a warm day, the temperature dipped during the night, with Minne- apolis getting a low mark of 17 above and St. Paul 18, Light snow accom- panied the drop. Colder weather is forecast for to- night. The eastern part of the state will bear the brunt of the cold snap, Mary ert, 23, were killed by a tornado near here yesterday. The tornado blew over their home, pinning six mem- bers of the family under it, but the others escaped uninjured. 1 last_night. Virtually ev in Big Piney was demolished. NINE NEGROES LOSE LIVES IN TORNADO oldest pionee: while er a) asa Uden) mey ne pect as Trop, accor prin “tibet . i i 1d : ce rt, » is the coldes' today, with 28 below sero. ub-zero weather is general in parts of- ewan and Mani- Eleclaification of the Central Rali- way of Brazil is to be started before tng Noveeney oe er only sis irs. Andrewa Dawson, ‘with whom she her home for many years, Cage to outs he. had been several. rs. Tuners! a “were held at death by one was sent back today to seek additional GN PLANNING UNIDENTIFIED MAN 18 KILLED AT ROLLA Rolla, Mo., Nov. 26—V?)—An unt- dentifed man was killed when a tor- nado struck Knobview, 15 miles heast of Rolla, last night, reports ived here today said. The Frisco other buildings were re- royed. Striking about 6 the storm tore a path ap- proximately two miles wide, demal- |ishing houses, barns and timber, INJURED TAKEN TO SANITARIUM Haynesville, La., Nov. 26—()—As least. five persons ure dead and 15 injured as the result of a tornado that struck near here last. night. The sanitarium reported that injured continued to be brought in this morning. STORM SWEEPS PATH HUNDRED YARDS WIDE Monroe, La., Nov. 26—(#)—Seven persons dead, four white and three hegroes, was ‘the toll of a tornado which struck a mile and a half southwest of Mer Rouge, La., just before midnight last night. The high winds swept a path 100 yards wide for a distanec of several miles, crushing farm buildings and flatten- ing fences, Bob Lott, farmer, and his wife were killed’ when their home was crushed, Their 13 children were all injured and two of them died at a Monroe hospital early today. MOTHER AND SON KILL! WHEN HOUSE I8 ‘DEMOLISHED Newpert, Ark. Nov. 26—(@)—Mrs. ‘ucker, 65, and her son, Rob- SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED BY STORM Crocker, Mo., Nov. 26—(#)—Clyde Miller, a high school teacher, killed ana Atens $0 pecans eect jure ome seriously, by y, & small in- of here, building Marks, Miss., Nov. 26.—()—Nine I paarees, were killed near y y in cyclonic winds through three plenta- tions. Thirteen other negroes were injured and some of these are expect- ed to die. Plantations struck by the tornado were those of C. D. Smith, the Green River Lumber com M. B. Self Plantation. —__ Mrs. -Anna M y, and the P. Dies at Dawson 2 Ane a fh ooo » at the home: i weon from Tay Postmaster | Preceded her ‘many years, — ¥