Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-30
DEATH LIST FROM
 SUNDAYS TORNADO NOW PLACED AT 1so
Total Fatalities and Sum of Destruction May Go
 Higher
ESTIMATE PROPERTY
 LOSS AT $6,O0O,00O
Wire Communications to Many Points Still Paralyzed-Prop-
 crty Damage at Elgin Ills.
 Alone is Put at $i i,000, ,OO0

Chicago, March 29.--Thc death list of the Palm Sunday tornadocs that swept sections of eight states tonight stood at lGO.
 Telegraph and telephone service with many isolated communities in the middlewest had only been par tlally restored today, and indica tons were that the toll of death and destruction would be augmented.
 The known dead in six central wes- tern states numbered 95, while 55 were killed in Georgia and Ala. baina. The property loss in the Cmcago area alone was estimated at Y6,000,00O, while in the other states affected the material loss was large.
 Elgin, H., suffered the heaviest loss, the property damage there be- ing $l,000,000.
 Illinois was the hardest hit of the central states. with 30 dead, more than 1000 injured and 2,000 made homeless.
 Indiana reported 36 fatalities and Ohio 26. Eleven were killed in Michi. gan and one each in Wisconsin and Missouri.
 The districts most severely af fected in the Chicago area were Irv- ing Park, within the city limits, with siv dead Melrose Park, nine dead; Elgin, eight dead; Maywood. four dead, and Plainfield, three dead
 Heavy property damage resulted in these towns and also in Wilmctte and Evanston. North Shore suburbs No fatalities occurred in the lat ter places.
 At Joliet, Ill.,, three persons were probably fatally injured, n were seriously hurt, and the property damage was estimated at half million.
 Elgin, Melrose Park and Wilmette today and police details from Chica- go were on guard at Cunning.
 Wire communication with many of the communities struck by the tor nado still was paralyzed today. Ev- cry public relief agency was organ ized today to aid victims in the de- vastated towns.
 Results in Ohio.
 Toledo, O., March 29.-With their dead and injured believed fully &C., counted for and the latter receiving possible attention, Genoa, Reabs, Corner and Swanton began tonight to emerge from the debris and wreckage caused by the tornado which struck here late Sunday night. Two were killed and IA seriously in jured at Genoa. At Reabs Cor ner four met instant death and more than score suffered injuries. There were no casutlaties at Swanton, al- tho more than score were injur- ed.
 36 in Indiana.
 Indianapolis, Ind, March 29.-Lat- est reports from the storm swept areas of northern Indiana place the number of dead at 36. Hundreds of persons were injured in 10 count ies in the state and although prop erty damage cannot be estimated, it will be in the hundreds of thou sands of dollars. Many persons have not been accounted for.
 20 Persons Die.
 Columbus, O., March 29-Twen- ty persons are known to have been killed, more than 50 injured and a property loss running close to the $2,00,00O mark caused in Western Ohio during Sundays tornado.
 Darke county, in which the town of Greenville and Nashville are To- cated, suffered the greatest loss. Eight were killed in the two towns and more than score were injur- ed Loss in the upper Miami valley is estimated to be at least $1,000,- 900.
 Three persons are known to have been killed in Van Vert and three others at Moulton. John Kachel- ries, six, of Moulton and his sis ter, Mary 4, were carried several hundred rods. Both were dead when found.
 The villages of Renolette and Brunersburg, near Defiances were {. wrecked. Six are dead in the two towns.
 Communication with the stricken communities, either by wire or railroad has not been established.
 MANY ALABAMIANS DIE.