I , Five persons twdve seriously hurt '—.I. . _ - . _. “'.u‘ '#VeQ'ae. l.‘AQ..J\-' _._ , O —- ..--_ ACCIDENT ..— ,.- » . ..._. SEVENTEENTH YEAR 7 SIX PAGES, 43 TORNADO ~ SCOL l l _—_The Way of Our World ‘HIE I)AY'S NEWS-— Dr. Charles W. Eliot is 91. . A new movement to make Great Britain dry in reported. W. J. Bryan is rated lionaire at the age o 65 R. S. Stubbs, I02. oldest Shriner, i.~ dead at Tacoma, Wash. Continued dry weather in Texas is delaying corn planting. A German magazine has been named “The Dawes Way.” Coolidge intends to go to New England for a summer’ vacation. The frontier between Poland and Lithuania is settled. Good Illinois plow land is worth as a mil- $5 more an acre than it was Inst J‘ r. Oregon led the western states‘ in girl-‘ and bu_\.~" clubs enrollment in l9‘.‘.~l. . can cotton growers pro- duced the largest crop last year since 1914. A run of smelt took 50,000 per- son: from Portland. Ore., to Sandy River to fish. A woman in San Francisco has charged her husband with burning his initials on her back. , ' Immediate construction of a 8!.- 250.000 motion pictt.re theater is planned in Portland. Ore. A secret society of religious fan- I ntics is‘ blamed for a recent upris- ing in the Philippine Islands. A record of ’ were ratified by tween Dec. 12 and adjournment. A bealt rt in Ann A , Mich.. blames “the f ndly hand- idemics spirary to transport films illegallygwas found guilty. Two Cubans have been sentenced ' participation in the A! G. dicted yes were ' killed ,and ‘ ' _ yesterday in a tram collision nearcarlinville, Ill. T"_¢||l)'-8_even paintings and drawings by Willard L. Iletcalf will be destroyed, according to his will. The secretary of state of Nevada has suggested that the Kansas Igg- islature demand the repeal of the Volstead Act. Greek Assembly has voted *0 M3’ the funeral expenses of John Logan.-Alnerican student, killed by bandits at Arta. I-forty-eight the Cincinnati police force. were indicted yester- day on charges of conspiracy to vio- late the Volstead Act. ‘The possession of more it a pint of liquor will be.t-vidence that its owner ‘is a bootlegge: under a new bill in Nebraska. Records of alleged United States military secrets bearing on the na- val oil reserves were kept from evi. I e dence in the oil lease trta . —A.\'l) SOME HUMOR c took her hand in his _ _ the engagement TIM.’ he had plat;-ed! on her finger :3 3.. o e. _ " lid your friends admire it?" he inquired ten erly. - "1_'h¢')' did .more than that,” she l'!‘Illl(‘(l l.‘0l(ll_\'. "Two of [hem ye- rngnized it." --_ ._.__ CODIMENTS ON LIFE‘. past. the poisonous prejudices. the Wrtnnies. the li I have little hope of change in the generation to which I belong. But my spirit an n ith n\ver tarry. w o carry in themselves faith in the fu- ture. an who want the sufferings of the old world to and a new world, happier and bet- ter. to arise.— In Rolland. —AND A POIII Why! The storm that washed his field away. \ A Watered my field for the harvest y: Lightning: that burned his >:j"_ a Lighted my feet on a dangerous ‘ roa : Gales tbathurledhiaalxiptotbe deep, Drona mine home to‘the harbor eep. ——EWl)l IAIKIAI. o prese Previpus to the speaking the engi neers' . H V. .-S. ,-. at-. . .- - ' ‘. . .. _ . ... J. -I A... , ‘ ~ .-.. , _. - ,. ' ‘ 339- ,.' “TIME IS RIPE ‘ FOR AIR MAIL AND EXPRESS” Lieut. J. A. Macready Pre- dicts Large Capital Investments in‘ New Service. TELLS or Exrsauznces Is Holder of Altitude 'Record—Made Jump by Parachute at Night. o is air service. and is stationed at McCool; Field. Dayton. 0. “It took thousands of years to de- velo land transportation." he said. “It took thousands of years to de- velop water transportation. We have had only twenty years in which to develop air transporta- tion. and yet people say that avia- tion is moving slow y." ' Introduced by Former Tiger. Lieut. l-lacready was introduced by I’-‘.. D. Smith of Dayton. who is a graduate of the College of Engi- neering here. and an old Missouri iootballstar. Mr. Smith introduced the speaker as holder of the world's altitude record. one o the first men to make a nonstop flight across the continent, and who has ever ma e parachute jump at night. Discarding his announced subject at . estion of Dean E. J.‘ McCaustland, Lieut. Macready told the story of his forced night part.- ehute jump while flying near Day- ton. 0. He then told of the fir-t nonstop transcontinental flight which he and Lieut. Kelly made from San Diego 0 New York November 5. I922. “Transcontinental ne primarily flights are the ground." ll E . the rape sud. lIe- - Kelly first tested the plane were to use. Next, they went to Washington. D. C.. to consult the ' ure chief the Weather an Finally. they map out ei course so as to cross the lower parts of the country, taking into consid- eration both compass variations and the curvature of the world. in explaining why it vvas said ;R"‘“l "ml 5°! , that be and Lieut Kelly made their The ?:::TmE:P L", M: dill‘ 8l1¢‘_""°°" "id 13“ “ISM I“ first transcontinental flight “on L .1. 8”!" C Nam“ P.ish(_,_ ‘M__g lh" A°“°“‘ l°d3"~_’ "°°m”' _ soup." he P0i"“‘d "ul mu‘ ” “K5 thur.Bruce Glover S. Hawartl blink-f The grand onlccrslaptesenli lick“. “'9”. “xi”: M" Ohm’ they disco“ ley Walter J Hodiri: Oran Amlrcwl Jumps R‘ Mcuch n‘ . O orcd that their radiators were leak- O;u",d RM‘ A “i("dl(_hm J grand master of the ,Gnmd Comm.‘ ’ in . In an effort to complete the Mmigm; -n;m’d(;"‘ (. \-Uh; 1' \. “3"°"- C°“tr3l“- K310‘! I”'"‘' ~ - - . - - - ~ - " ~ (‘I 1 conductor of the work‘ Ae- nmm‘ Lmm" kc!” Wured mm the Oliver Robert C Pong!‘ I""evle"iclt' pa - - ' . .. rudintnrs T" the drinking water C Roinhaeh Homer l..‘ \\'ol'.lrtdl!i‘l flu“ ‘iron, SLR!-gm‘, ukifd‘ Ilfltl it quantity (If {Dill 8011]) Hill. and Horace “-_ “vood Jr_ “ Den5l°w' St‘ Lou‘b' gr._ they wn5(.d_ -nu. (.‘pedit.m_ was other Fwd m‘ ‘;_h" Wm bu‘ recorder: Frank R. Jesse. St. Louis. successful, but the engine was de- km med m.eS'_lv tv (. M, r‘ ! ‘~"“"d ",°_"'_°“'” ° t e G Hfibed as being _..n,d_h°t» when the _lZ N‘ 1- gi '3: J ‘- - FE" ’. Lodge: “llllfo A. McCullah. Nation- landim: was made in New York. :2":‘.m' RINFO" B‘ b‘? °’fi”(l‘n- '°E"l\\'Ill¢'. lrfllld N8 27*“ 0 “N 11“. Puma“ of scam‘ Record . B; Igigrn .1“; n at ‘d “;.:"m;, Grand Chapter; Louis Holler. St. Lgt.m_ M.,_.,.,_.‘d). exphined m“ M Féuflc-' JKbe"- Ci‘5se-”- -_ } l.ouis._f.'TInd lecturer of_t.he Gfllll the numerous altitude flights are Dormhoc )‘Rak',h W F’“w;_n ‘Da’n’, C““"_°‘l3 and D"- J05“ P'°k"‘dv C°’ not made for the sake of setting W GmO'rd (. E “Imam Jr ' Cull l“"‘b”‘- p“‘_ 3"‘"d '“’“‘°'' °‘ lb‘ l‘[>C0l'(Il‘. but that there are expected Ch'ri5mph(_; G‘"_”;] i \h'”‘ fiardafl Grand iouncil. ' _ to lead to developments which will 0 ' " ‘ : Thirty-five candidates received lrivc American air forces supremacy regard to altitude in time of war. In discussing the air mail passenger travel." he said. “but the time is ripe for mail and express service by air. I think that within the next year we will see a great amount of capital invested in com- mercial _air transportation.’ Following the talk, two reels of motion pictures showing late devel- pments in aviation were orchestra gave several - tions. ' *"-?—O-—j A James W. Ruttefo Will Filed. The‘ will of James W. Rutter of utor of the estate that is given to his widow. The II was drawn Sept. 10. 1924. It was witnessed bl Paul R. Pruett and‘JuIius R. Ed? an wards. - -'—é-O-—-——- Ford Truck Crashes Against Peat. A Ford truck belonging to thg M_cAllister Grocery Company into and completely demolished the lightpoatlntheeenteroftheim terfection of Cherry and Eighth street at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon. The truck was only slightly ——--—..j.__. Daughter to Ir. and Ira. Barns. Ir. Ira. Ralph Burnam of residents Columbia, announce the birth of a daughter. Illdred Jean. last Wed- k' lumbia Cemetery. T A illwhtor was born to Hr. and Ira. Prank Action of llefiolno nod last night. __'__ {I THE wnarnna l For Columbia ind vicinity: rm- )‘ overcast to chilly to. night and Sunday. Lowest temper- ature tonight about 38. A For Missouri: Partly overcast to- night and Sunday; cooler south gm] slightly warmer northwest portions tonight. Shipper:-' forecast: Within a ra- dius of 200 miles of Columbia the lowest temperature tonight will be about 30 north, a ve freezing east, south and west. CAM. WELCIFS BURIAI. SUNDAY Services V\'ill Be Conducted at 3 Rev. James H. George will officiate Burial will take place in the Co- The pallbearers for the funeral tomorrow will be II. A. Collier, J. M Long. Frank L. Martin. ll. W . '1».-sag.-, w. 5. Williams and W. if Curtis. \ DR.S.D.'BROOKS TO BE HONORED ’ Forty-Eight Students to -Be Made Knights of St. Patrick. “This has been an unusually suc- cessful Engineers' Wee said ty former students and alumni of the College of Engineering returned to attend the ann 1 ceremonies. The closing exercises of St. Pat’:- VVeek will Kow-Tow on angle at 7:15 o'clock tonight. followed by the engineer- ing stunts at 8 o'clock in the en- gineering laboratories. homas Cunningham, this . year's representative of St. Patrick. H rick. summa cum laude. will be ix:-. stowud upon President Stratton Ill roolts. Lieut. John A. .‘:Iac:~eady. ' ‘B -S and Prof. Harry K. Rubey. I I l 1 Those who kiss the blarney ‘stand for the. degree wil be: Thomas D. Cunningham. Robert . Johnson.- iram Johnson Kinkade. Floytl I-1.’ Mathers. Otto S. McDaniel, George. W. Policy. Edwin I-‘. Trunk. Charle.-_ J. Watson. Robert A. Willis and‘ Paul J. Zilles. way. Richard M. Ilcnne».-y, Williarnj Eugene Hocllin. Louis J. oucky: Oren s. Howk, John om-1 Johnson.‘ V. L. John.-ton, .lr.. Ilerbert ii. Knml xteiner, Ervin S. Kern. Hudson ll. old Iehlert, Licbec :, George S. th ,- °''-"d *3 “'05- 0"" 3- Mm", Cc'r’itc:ali‘ag.Council has a mLmb4-r- J’ ral coun- Roth. Irl Louis Schweiger. Smith, Louis Spranagen. R. Uel Lee‘ I ville and Columbia. HENSLEYQ‘ : -... WINS H i BY SPELLlN__ Victor in County-Wilde Match Today—Will Go to Kirltsville Meet April 11. 34 Conrrrsraurs EN'l',nl' Margaret Tucker. Varnon« School, Carries Off V. Title in Grade Division. Allan Hensley of Columbia 3“ School won in the high-ochool divi- sion of the county spelling test held this morning in the of M . and Mrs. G. C. Tucker. vb‘ live near llallsvillc, won the’ School near Rocheport. There were only two high acbofi, llallsvillc and Columbia, enterd hi t is contest which is a part of“ state-wide spelling match to b "i this spring in Jefferson City. Cook, representing , defeated by Hensley. who did _ miss any words. ensley won the old-timers’ spelling held here. Thirty-two grade participated in the contest today. Marx! finals. Jamilee Baldwin. eight words The words VIII! given out in groups of twentyad e con was ttan one. - the words in the specified list one thousand recommended .-by three more; »-___ “K ‘.1 i-non’? s1'A‘n;_ mvsong: , ‘ Oi-‘I-‘ICEIRS AT ms-cl Ccntralia Council Confers Degrees on Tliirty-five—BIIIIct by Eastern Stars. ° Eight of the state Masonic grand officers were present It the meetings of the Centralia No. 34. the degree work which started at 4 o'clock. A banquet was serv the women of the Eastern Star at Almost two n. Boonville. I-‘ayette. Slater. Sturgeon, Centralia. Mexico, Wells- ville. Moberly, Marshall. Jones- economies tlrs at the W findiu the by ‘aw I i. was he. specialised Group C This Wutport Gutralzhl has-I u Alma High C championship in the state basket- I eating Ashla nament being naaium. The 15 must be said worked team was not only of entire class. that 53’ and. although at times, he was the main cog in this 6:30 o'clock. after which the degree vi H , ‘work was completed 0 Iublex. Prank Sales Ixochler. liar-l hundred person‘ we" present for Ohio State , George Washington University ln,tbe District of Columbia. lie e iflrfin the division of n . _ 20. Russel liq-and it. count ll. A1 II. Burlllgtlnl Junction IT. ‘ . 44. Natasha II. 13. llarrhboft 9- A-lb I1. linlfinfil ti. , 2 (Ch: 8.! Wu-_nw I7. Kirkwood 1.’. School—:von the cuts.- Warsaw High School is the cham- pion of'Cla'ss B in the state tour- morning in the championship rim‘-' by the two-point margin of lT‘to To the credit of Kirkwood it one of the biggest up-.cts of the tournament. Yesterday it made only Mills. ions the Weotport and Central Finalists. Kansas City Westport and Joseph the championship labs of the all basketball tou It Itothw-‘ell Gymnasium. The title nuuicn 21, 1925 r . .-. .:. . Calanob. RAL AN APPOINTED ‘V. Jfllfi to Hive Headquar- ' Ow-I uate veraity. - a gudnau of tbe..C-ollege of Agri- culture of the Ohio State * Univer- llniveruty Wbrlll WI!‘ and soon afb his dluharge was employed . United the Bureat. of served th cc agriculture. ' ed ta 5 Jen in livestock statistics. WARSAW WINS _ Finals Between Ashland and Alma Afternoon. TIE IOUIXIIINT scoazs. this afternoon by de- nd 34 to 15. held at Rothwell Gym- title was earned this that this team caused defense the St. Louis County boys ab showed strengt h. and for the Warsaw outstanding player, his team but of the He was the general the Warsaw offense he was inclined to loaf St. ere finalists in rnatit t being held - ll - him to fall in ‘ of -town LEGISLATURE MUST PROVIDE FOR REVENUE __ —BAK_ER ations Are $9,000,000 Over Estimated . ‘ Income. 0 WILL FORCE ATTENDANCE Even Should Tax Increase Hills Pass, the State Would Still Lack $5,000,000. in mesa! i‘:"“ Jlil-‘l1'I’RS().\' CITY. March 21.-——ftepresentativc.~ who leave tbc capital without p('t‘tIllss-int: will be’ arrt-.iul‘I‘!‘, hire _F_ 'I'_ l,4~('bl'l('lI‘.; s(‘C:'c'lnT)‘, Mrs. r. ; - third grade received 8 booki he mum T(';‘l"f‘.“L'Yllt‘ll by, most pan-ms 'lhirt_\' «c-.(n ct-ntsl “ah collected in the per.n;. fund‘ ’llh \l S l in "T(l\lil( flowers fori 4the sick It was voted to buy! .~0f‘ll(' nevi dishiw {oi the school, and! WE.-' lip- mutt: r: chairman; and IiIr.~.. ' l Superintendent \V. l. Oliver spoke! the building program for the‘ olumbia schools. He .~tre.-.~(~«i par- ticularly the buying of ii’-‘I’-C‘ for ' :-cho--l buildini:.°mul Post announced this morning. Contributions of money and r.~ ' ,ing may be left at the Hl..- (lub ‘ all dtl\ t')mr1fr(a\|', when menibersl -f the American lagion “ill be on] duty to receive them. If lllnxl‘ un- j - to take their ct-ritriliutic-ii.» ml ‘the (‘lull rooms will tclephrme ?l*77' ‘ ~ the Legion will call for the gi 9. p ‘ The American Legion thrr-utrlwifl j kl l(vlimtluvv ~.. ill Q l local post. ' l make a money contribution to the‘ ‘, Columbia fund. Gifts left at the l Elks Club anytime during the com- ; ing week Will be forwarded by tlw Donations of money are especially , requested. ] — ‘ I)iil.l’HlA.\'S SIGN CHARTER l'cn i'sed in Ceremony Presented to President. Dr. Minnie Floyd. The Gamma chapter of the Del- ;-hiun society signed thrir charter t a dinner Wedneslluy night at Harris’ Cafe. The pen used in the ('('l'('muri_\‘ was presented to the pres- ident. Ilr. Minnie Floyd. The program was gun with a violin solo by bliss Mar)‘ Boulwnrc of Stephens College, followed reading by Mrs. Wallace l\'hitaker. Mrs. O. G. Trigg gave a vocal solo. h of the. mem- lcrs on “What Delphianism Kean.» to M ." _ c——2¢-t —;.; M. J. Ilecamlnon la Injured When Stricken With Paralysis. alytic stroke yes a morning. had broken his collar bone in hi: fall. According to attending 1 he again. He has been in considerable pain. ——..—_..........._. Allen ‘liner Baa Scarlet Fever Allen Turner, 616 lount Vernon Avenue. and his daughter. Mildred. became ill wi et fever L ;Legion to the proper aut.l‘.nr‘.tt*s.‘i _.._.._._. 4. FALL BREAKS COLLAR noxsg _.:N.—U¥%173;*-_*3:1"1" slow AREA SUFF E RS LACK OF PROVISIONS Pestilence Threatens as Re:-cue Workers End Third Day aim.-lg, ing injured. ‘ 786 I)r:.-to Axslnsxrirmo L‘~lu1'_oli_\‘sboro Will Have Public Burial Rites Tomoi-row—First Since Disaster. Tl.c tlllumbia chapter of the‘ "* ent $l0t I I V1.5 \'-'.l‘Zi.'1:n .\l. the S-)u?l‘.‘Wr'1~t orgzsnizutwn. "its to suit money ‘pare. asked 1" ROS in touch with authorities of the Columbia chapter. ls; ' .'.i!~"d l‘r«.~:i—-.‘- Sf. LOUIS. March 21.-———Th(' ma- I”-’ l‘~T~l!l«':lts now,‘ in the IllinoLa anal lntlmna urea devastated by the. ’., ‘j \\'r:dlie.-day are to pro. ‘- t'«~«.\:‘ and clothing and to ward .»lT lllI‘i'.2lt‘.'l(';l guxstilr-_nu-_ ll:-..-.ic ‘A’ ..-l. is progressing aaug- l'.‘ll‘. mt?) a‘: nil centers. according l‘r«.-~ advices. I wilt‘ . ‘ ’. .-nuthern ‘Illinois and In- 0. Indiana--the suffering in acute, but -rescue work is well organised. One of the big problems new con- . fronting the workers is the care of the honielt-.5.-, estimated 10.!‘ to 15,000. Many are dren whose parents have been killed ‘ Most of the home.- r are mll'tl . le-5 have little clothing. Iluquoi Bent n Catlpolldulc. Htrrin and several otht southern llltnois tovtns wbic escaped the storm are tcmoprarily caring for the homeless in private residences. Some of the homeless an-‘living In Murphysboro, where the storm rent-lic..'l lt- greatest fury. the kflofifl , dead are 75, with I00 still missing and 191 bodies unidentitl . Workers in Murphysboro plunged on through the night. finding more bodies and giving aid to many who had not treated. Doctors said that many were found with broken legs and arms who had not been treated because of the great ' injured The morgue list there was creased twenty-nine during night. The morgues are cro with survivors searching for their friend» and relatives. Burial began again today in all the little cemeteries aurrotmding the city. TOlIl0l'l'O'.'Pllul€ funeral services will be held. in’ which all the ministers of the town will 1810 part. ~ . - Murphysboro has been buryina its dead Without CGIQIDOH . The food problem. which became was reIievod.,iome- en. owever is still danger in drinking city water as the filtration pla has not yet been repaired. . While rescue. workers reconstruction work. St. India to- day opaned up its pockets forfifundo relle sufleri ' to ye . u. , A campaign to raise CIOOJIIO was hunched your 3' and is_ now in full swing. I 383.881 Already - - This morning 352.237.“ is in the workers out- .jtbe1-or tbraw I Gale: ..i. ..............a . .. _...._. V ....—,.n.. .. - -‘ ..s..o . ,.wuw— | .-up u.rg.i .. V‘ 1?" no;