davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
CONSTANTINE IS READY
Preparations NJ Made for First Leg
of Journey Back to Greece and
Throne; Poses for Pictures.

ny Tho tssociated Tteas.
IICEENE Dec. - Ircphr1
tions have been made for tho dcpar
turc or former KING Constantine ~
Grooco and his family fur Venice
ruosday on the first stage ~ their
journey to Athens. The royal bag
gage. consisting of 22o trunks and
boxes. was taken 10 the railroad
station to-day.
Here tho special car In which
Coustauiino ana his family VIII
travel viii be attached To the reg
ular train Constantine and his
family posed today fnr n group Of
Newspaper photographs
Constantine and Queen Snphl"
according TO members Of their huus"
hold. are expected 10 take a leading
part Iu urging reforms I'm Greece" II
Is said an ondcavur viii hc made by
them to be- more democratic than
they were before they were sent into
oxllr
Constantine. It o. mid. probably
viii urge legislation for improved
labor conditions agricultural re-
forms and a hettcrmcnt of the stu
alton Of the poor, whiio Queen Sophie
hopes 10 lsord u movement for wO-
man suffrage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
WILL LAY TWO
CORNERSTONES
DissensiOn Between Socie-
ties Reaches ComprO-
mise Plan

II''lAl TO INC W ora
ENfD, Do. ~ Two corner
stoucs will grace Euii's $500. 900
convention hali now being built. ac-
Cording to decision of the city com
mlgsiunorg made yesterday IN set
tling - suunbh,o ~ to what iuscrip.
tions the original stone should near.
Tho otiginnl stone will bear the
Gust tomary legend with the names ~
the city officials ana architect. and
thc date of construction on one face,
ana The Masonic emblem on the
other as the MIsou9 have been tn
Nitod TO have charge ~ the core.
mouy Of laying tho stone. The
other stone. exactly similar 10 tht
nust will h" iu honor of Garfield
cOuntys soldiers. II will bear the
inscription. This building In dedl-
Gated 10 the memory Of those Who
offered their lives for the protection
of our country" Each Von" i5 o.
be - black granite and viii cost
f22i
Controversy arose here when two
OF the city commissioners held out
against the mayor TN insisting that
the names Of the city officials
should bc pltrod ON tNo p origlnt
stone. and this became a three
CoTned debate when ncnlbcrs Of
the knights OF columbus objected
To- placing the Ma,puic emblem ui
tho stone. Others Joined the argu.
mcnt when II was learned thai-Shcr.
would bo no space reserved dcdi'
cat, TO the soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

Unpaid telephone bills fu- pocou
Der are past due. If not p,fl h,,
p. n. OF the 18th, service v... b, a..
continued .---AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
BUSINESS SLUMP HEALTHY
Charles VI. Nchwab Says lizard
Times" Natural Transition

NEW YORK, Dee. l2,--Thc eN-
isting slump is only the natural
transition of industries returning to
"a normal basis from the speeding
up OF production mndo necessary by
the war. declared Charles NJ
Schwnb. chairman of the board "f
directors Of tho Bethlehem steel
corporation, In an address here at
the annual dinner of tho pennsyl-
vania society
II want to 20 on record here, y
snid Mr. x;chwab "as saying moth
ing could he healthier for American
business than the very condition
through which we are now passing.
Tho scvcrcr the storm now, the
quicker It viii ho over and the soon
or we can emerge into clear weather
aud shape our course on the sea
OF prosperity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Essed 0y Penetrating
0omllnso Wizard Oil

A safe and effective preparation
70 relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbaso
is HamIin's Wizard Oil. 1t pene-
,rates quickly, drives on. the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff aeh-
ing joints and muscles
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
Sine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
find almost daily,uses for it in cases
Of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains. bruises, cuts, burHs,
bites and stings. just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
Group Always keep it in the house.
Generous siss bottle sSc
N you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's wizard
Liver whips just pleasant little Pink
pills at druggists for SOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
KILL DEPUTY SHERIFF
Man Being Searched for Pistol
Shoots officer and Wounds By-
NInnlIcr. AilCr Automobile HNriN

HOT SpRlNGS, Nrku Dec. II =
Charles Cooper, deputy sheriff,
was killed and smith Brown of Tenn.
pie. Texas. u bystandor, wounded
here today by l.. u. Prcntiss. driver
for IA wholesale house here. Prem
tlss IL In the county Jail.
According to the authorities the
shooting took place when Deputy
Cooper attempted to search Prentiss
for a revolver prcniiss was "A mem
ber of u party that had been motor
riding. and 1t was stated the deputy
had been Informed Prcnt!ss had n
revolver.
Cooper as deputy. succeeded
Deputy Roy Brown, who was shot
and killed two months ago and for
whose death Tom slaughter and
Fulton Green are NOW serving, life
sentences.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
PENNY LUNCHES
FIND POPULARITY
Children Come in Such
Droves They Have to
Be Chased Away.
SCHOOL ECONOMY
Chicago Board of Education
Spends $l50,000 Yearly to
Provide Riddles Lunch.

CHICAGO. Dec. t2.--JudginR by
their patronage, the &c and b. meals
put up by tho chicago board of cdu-
cation are maklug an enormous sue
cess
Tho city's penny lunch" business
Juus from 10000 to 10000 cust omcrs
a day. sales. measured. in pennies
ana ulcNlcs, amount daily between
1900 and $4,000.
we have to chase the children
away" remarked Dr. Frank q.
Bruncr. director ~ special schools
under the board OF education, who
has charge Of this work. "Oftcn
We have TO stand nt the door and
protect the lunch rooms ~ they
won't be- oVcrrun.'
Br. HruuCr said that penny
lunches had lccn established In 81
OF tho cltys elementary schools.
Their object, hc uhsorycd. IL to pro
vide substantial food At tho least
cost for children coming from
homes where thcre In real necessity
Iunch rooms therefore have been
opened IN districts where. ~ g"n-
eral thing. the people are not as well
to do.
"For five cents" Dr. Bruncr said,
"the mcnu runs something lik" ting
SouD Bread
MIX or Cocoa.
Fruit or puddisg.
"Thc hill OF fare at 3c drops the
milk. And then "a youngstcr can
spend only penny II ho wants to,
buying any one Of these articles for
1t. or II he is not blessed with
wealth and yet has moro than a
penny. he can for two cents pur-
chase meat ball, beans, spaghetti,
or rice.
"rhc bonrd of education is spend
ing sl50,0 900 year to provide those
mean" added Dr Eruucr THE
board donates all service and equip
mcnt. That Includes the rooms,
.cooks, light. gas. the entire main
tenancc cost. what the children
pay goes into the food. We buy at
wholesale and the receipts cover the
purchase of the food"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
Notice.

Free Catholic instructions 20 the
public beginning Monday, December
10, at Catholic rectory, l22 West
Eighth stxeet.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
VETERAN BURNS TO DEATH
Soldier Patient nt Washington DIES
In Iirc In MiliinrY llOspital

WASHfNGTON. Dec. 12.---One pa
tient. Sergeant Alzin Messenger. for
morly Of the Seventh coast artillery.
is believed to have burned to death.
and several other patients were in
iurcd, mono seriously, today in a fire
that destroyed two of the Psyche
pathic wards OF Walter Reed military
hospital.
The fire. which hospital authorities
believe was started by one OF the pn -
tients with matches smugsled into
his room. threatened for time To
spread to other wards, including sew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
HUSBAND VANlSHES, WRITES
Family OF John iiammiIi Gets Letter
From Hin From Fort Worth.

OTTAWA, Dec. 1.-THE family Of
John II. Hammill. president of the
city's largest department store. who
disappeared on November IL. re-
rcived a letter from him today from
Fort Worth, Texas. ilammill Is re-
ported In bad health.
n countrywide search mas been
conducted for Hammill since his dis
appearance. Mrs lIammill will leave
tomorrow for Fort Worth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
American Kids Prepare
usfrid-HungdrD GIFTS

WASiIfNGTON. Doc. 12--Amori-
can children have prepared 't,0OV
Christmas bags FOR distribution
among the suffering children oi
Vienna ana Budapest u was an
nouncod here today hy the Amori-
can Red Cross. These are In nddi-
tion 10 the gifis uf shoes, stockings.
toys and candy already dispatched
BY the Junior l,pi Gross to the
children of Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
Governor Smith to Take
Big job IN Truck Firm

ALBANY. \. y. Dee. I2.--Gov-
ernor A. T.. Smith viii become
chairman OF the board of directors
of the United states Trucking cor
poration January :, the day after
he is succeeded as governor bN
Nathan |. Miller. The trucking cor
poration, hc explained In u state
ment, IL the development OF 4 mcr-
ger OF 2S of the largest trucking
firms IN Greater New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
ROW OUcr German Cables
May he Easily Settled

~ Tur Associated rresa.
NASUtNGTDS D"c, IA Diffcr-
onccs over disposition Of the former
German cables which have threat
oncd 10 break up the irternn,iU ,iUnal
communications conference In sos
sion here woro temporarily smoothcd
over today pt 70 plcnnry session held
ST the state department. Ncguu
uIons bo'W,rn the five allied and
associated powers represented ia TIA,
conference Will ho continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
Georgian's Bank Closed
FOllOlcing His Suicide

MONTESUMA, Ga. Dec. 12.--Tho
Lewis Banking company. % which
former Congressman Elijah Banks
Lewis was president was placed in
The hands OF the state banking de-
partmcnt late this afternoon, imme-
diatoiy after the funeral Of the for
mer congressman. Mr.. Lewis shot
and kil,cd himself Friday evening
dfter driving business associates from
his private office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
SPEED UP LEAGUES WORK


to Bc Brisk Crisis l. Feared.
By Associated rT,ss state Wire.
GENEVA, Dcc I2.---The nth
week OF the assembly Of the league
Of nations Is expected TO begin with
IA big burst OF speed IN an effort to
clear up the business and permit the
delegates getting away before next
Sunday.
The debates on almost every ques
ton have been drawn out far be-
vond nu,icipations. but. with the 40.
prJnchine two sessions each day, IL
~ hoped that time viii be found for
all the delegates to deliver the
speeches which have been tucked
away in their pockets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

eral in which disabled va~l3 u
veterans are patients. WH- ,h.cpT
by the hospital and Wash.n.-0n ~.
departments. 'e
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
CANDIDA TES
ADMIT A. P.
FAIR AFTER
ELECTION
President Noyes Outlines
Stand of Associated Press
on Election and Pays
Tribute to Employees of
Association.
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK. April 2O.-Mem-
bers of the Associated Press met at
the WaldrOf Astoria today to elect
five directors, four advisory boards
and auditing and nominating COM
mittees.
President Noyes proposed toast
to President Wilson at the luncheon
saying that he earnestly hoped for
his fully restored health.
He said that every season of the
open season for critics of the Asso-
ciated Press, but that every four years
was period of special tribulation.
He said that every candidate and his
supporters find clear evidence of bias
against the candidate mentioned until
after election when all agreed that
the Associated Press had been very
fair.
He said, "On the theory that he who
is not for us is against us, the Asso-
ciated Press is against every candidate
and for anyone Of them"
He paid a tribute to the employees
and said "You know these men are the
salt of the earth, take pride in their
professions and neither your opinion
or mine can be fitlv expressed of the
ignoramouses, blatherskites or liars
who defame them"
President Marshall delivered
the chief address.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
ROSE AND YAGER
ARE COMING HOME;
WARM WELCOME?
Word Received from Washing-
ton That Commission to
Settle Claim VIII Be Named
Soon; Kincaid Bill Soon.

Messrs. Rose and Yager are coming
home.
This was the news received today
at the office of the Imperial Irriga.
ton District!
1t is freely predicted that the band
will not be at the depot.
1t is expected that Secretary Payne
will appoint Messrs. Pinney, Tallman
and Davis as the members of the
commission to determine the amount
of the claim of Rose against the
Imperial Irrigation District. This
will be ascertained in exactly the
same manner as if it were against
the government. The district has
agreed to pay whatever the govern
ment deems fair.
There has been considerable oppos-
ition to Roses demand for $4,000 for
himself, above all money expended in
his behalf by the Laguna Water
Company, and an equal amount for
his attorney but it was explained this
morning that if the government de-
clared that Rose was entitled to
$4,000 for promotion and his at
torney to the same amount, that the
district would have nothing to say.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
ULTIMATUM IGNORED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-Ar
ultimatum to striking yard and
switchmen of the Western Pacific
Railroad Company that they return
by 8 a. M, today or their lose all OF
the concessions and privileges insured
by continuous employment was ignor-
ed, officials of the company said to-
day. New men were put to work at
Oakland and San Francisco and the
company announced that by tonight
the situation would be normal here.
The Santa Fe railroad said the
strike was continuing to break down
in its system. :.
The Southern Pacific announced it
was accepting all freight into Ogden,
but the outbound movement from that
city still was restricted. The company
reported that it assembled and des-
patched four freight trains in the bay
shore yards here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
APPLES TIL |
WILL PROBE
MYSTERY
MURDER
San Diego Officials Hunt
Missing Clews; May Solve
the Mystery Which Has
Baffled Officers for Over
A Year. s. %f.fsais xSx

Sheriff Aplestill will leave for Los
Angeles in short time to investi-
gate the probability of solving the
mystery surrounding the tragic
death of the woman burned to death
in New river year ago. The MUIR
der attracted nationwide attention,
by virtue Of the sensational circum-
stances. -sysi as-s s..-a-..-s. -..a.-
The trip will be made as result O.
the possibility of a coincidence, il
as much al Walter Andrews Watson
the modern "Bluebeard,' is alleged
to have married Miss Rose Ehren.
worth, of Los Angeles in this city a
the oath of December, 1919. Nothing
has been heard of the woman since
that time. January 20 woman's
body was found in the bed of New
river, at Lyons crossing burned be-
yond recognition. A few strands OF
hair and pair of partly burned shoes
were all that were found. Whether or
not the story of death of the woman
and the life of the "Bluebeard' can
be pieced together by the combined
efforts of the Los Angeles district
attorneys office and Sheriff Applestill
remains to be seen.
WILL PROBE CASE
Mr.. Applestill refused to comment
this morning on the case other than
to say. 81 am going to Los Angeles
in hopes of being able to arrive at a
definite conclusion on the case one
way or the other. Our office has been
working for a number of weeks, the
results of our Investigations are not
ready for publication yet"
The activity of the San Diego Off
cials in the hunt for the missing wives
of Charles Newton Watkins has been
keen, and should their findings be as
material as they are hoped for, the
evidence secured by them will aid the
state in it's prosecution of the star
bigamist. Deputy Sheriff Beatty, of
San Diego county, has noticed several
times the past year, an automobile
winding it's way into Borego Valley
after dark, returning again before
day break. No one has ever been able
to ascertain who the occupants We're
nor where they went nor on what
business they came.
According to Mr.. Beatty the lights
were seen only from distance. but
so far as he was able to find out, the
stranger visited none of the six fam
lilies living in the Valley. Tracks were
found leading into Clarks Valley,
which is a dry lake and uninhabited
surrounded on all sides by mountains.
HOYT NOT INTERESTED
Following the long conference with
Deputy Beatty, the Los Angeles Off
GERS are of strong opinion that one
or more Of the missing wives of the
"bluebeard" lies in a Borego Valley
grave.
Further investigation has disclosed
that the marriage license issued to
Harry Robert Hoyt had nothing to dc
with the mysterious marriage of Wat
son or Harvey, as he was known. Mr.
Hoyt has been working in restau-
rant in Ell Centre and was surprised
man that his name should be connected
with the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
YOUNG HOPPE TO
TAKE ON DOUGLAS
MAIN EVENT
Roung Hoppe VS.: Jack Douglas.

Roung Hoppe VS.. Jack Douglas.
Semi-windup
Battling Peek VS.. Joe Scholls.
Young Mandot VS.. Kid Leo
Preliminaries
Ted Kluck VS.. Kid Peters
The new Far-Western Champion,
Young Hoppe will again be seen set
ing in the opposite corner from Jack
Douglas, the Frisco whirlwind. in their
last match, deciding the man to meet
George Thompson, for the champion
ship bout. All Imperial Valley is be-
hind the local man and supporting him.
Woodbury. has come to the conclusion
that it is impossible to pick win
ner between Battling Peek and Joe
Mandot, and as result both boys will
be found on the card, in different
events. A man from Brawley known
as Kid Leo, has been selected to meet
Mandot and Joe Scholls, of Calexico
will exchange with Peek. Lee has met
Mandot before at MeXicali and showed
the little Mexican one of the fastest
four rounds of his career, out point
ing him at every corner, the match
was declared draw however > 81. \;
Kluck and Peters will be seen i'm the
opener. Bf1ts 4dt
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
BOYCE ATEN POST
TO GIVE A SHOW

Boyce Aten Post No. 25 of the
American Legion is perfecting plans
for staging a theatrical production
early in May. The performance will
follow the lines of these staged by the
boys while they were in the army and
which were so much appreciated by
the men themselves and those civil
ians who were fortunate enough to be
able to witness them.
asrrhe show will be one of the matters
discussed at the meeting of the Post
tomorrow night at Davis Hall, and all
members are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
WAGE NEEDS
BEFORE NEW
RAILROAD
BOARD
Thousands of Chicago En-
ployees Vote Against
Walkout; Freight Move
ment Continue to Increase
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, April 20.-The strike
fever among railroad employees suf-
fered setback today when the dis
trict council Of railway clerks
which includes freight handlers
voted against a walk-Out. Thirty
eight thousand men were affected.
1t was decided to present their wage
reeds to a new railroad labor board
The association of railway managers
assured the men it would join in 8
request for increases. The freight
movement in the Chicago yards contin-
ued to increase today and elsewhere
in the middle and far west conditions
were returning to normal.
-Four strike leaders are in Jail here
Twenty-seven warrants are out in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
STATE OFFICIALS
CANNOT GET ALONG
ON Sc ALLOWANCE
(Ry Associated Pressl

SACRAMENTO, April 2O.-Mem-
bers of the State Board Of Education
have appealed to the board of control
for an increase of the Sc day allow
ance made for maintenance and quar-
ters of state officials when away from
home on Official duty.
Rules now in force allow meals at 81
each and room that shall not exceed So
Fifty cents additional is granted for
each meal when purchased on a dining
car.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
Eastside Wedding
is Society Event

The wedding of Anita McCrary
and james Calahoun,. feolored, on
the eastside last evening was the
society event of the season, insofar
i as that section east Of the tracks is
concerned.
The wedding was largely attend
ed, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. White of the A.M.E. church.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
HARDWARE MUST
BE LEFT WITH BOSS
(Rv Associated Pressl

RED BLUFF, April 2O.-E. j. Bios
som, manager of summer resort on
the Red Bluff Eureka highway, has
placed an advertisement in the papers
containing this paragraph:
can Iron Clad Rule" . 3
"Cars searched on arrival and all
hardware from 21s per cent up, must
be left with the manager. Manager
will not be responsible for sevapora-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
CRAFT HINT MADE BY EGERER
STRIKE FEVER SUFFERS SETBACK, $4,000 VOTE mo"
Harvey Wept As
He Said II VIII"
At Parsonage

Charles Harvey, alias Watson,
alias HURT, who passed as Harvey
Lewis in El Centro in December in
1918, wept as he said, Il will"
before Reverend E. A. Palmer.
Methodist minister as the marriage
ceremony was performed uniting
Mrs. Rose Ekrenwerth and he in
marriage.
81 do not remember the couple,
except for that fact" declared
Reverend Palmer today, Il remem-
Der the Christmas eve wedding
very well, as Mrs. Palmer was q
witness and from the fact that the
groom broken down and wept
which considered unusual"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
NEBRASKA VOTING
(Rv AsSOciata1 Rraasl

Iby
OMAHA, April 20.-Republican and
Democratic voters of Nebraska are
balloting today at state wide pri-
mary to express their choice of presi-
Dental candidates by naming dele
gates to conventions to nominate nu-
merous officers. Women are voting
at presidential preference primary
for the first time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
CHEESE CLUB BUSY

= NEW YORK, April 20.-Headquar-
ters for the organization of man.
moth overall parade which viii invade
the clothing manufacturers district
Saturday were opened today by the
Cheese Club. Local leaders of back
to the overall movement announced
that persons who preferred to wear
old patched clothing instead of COM
hitting the extravaganza of buying
new overall would be admitted to the
parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
FRUIT INDUSTRY
RECEIVES BOOST
CBy Associated Press

YUBA CITY, Calf, April 90
Smashing all ecords fo previous plant
ing, 331 500 fuit trees and cape vines
were planted in Suite county during
the season just closed, eport sub
mitted by County Horticultural Com
missioner H. P. Stabler sows. OF this
number, 240. .709 were fruit trees and
90,S00 grape vines, sufficient to plant
2,607 acres, or rectangle one mile
long and four miles square.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
Weather
ArizOna-Fair

ArizOna-Fair
and warmer to-
night and Wednes-
day, partly cloudy
and warmer in the
East and cooler in
the West.
Imperial Valley
Probably cooler
with continuation
of slight wind
Wednesday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
BOSTON DIVINE
WEARS Ov[RALLS
IN HIS PULPIT
Movement GrasCs snd Spreads
to Canada: Cheese Club Ad-
UOcates Carrying Of Lunch
from Home to Work.
(RY ASSnciafad PreSSl


NEW YORK, April 20.-The Cheese
Club, which introduced the south's
overall campaign to New York today
started brand new attack on the high
cost of living by urging overall wear
ers and others to carry lunch boxes
from home to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
PRIMARIES IN
z STATES TODAY

ATLANTA, April 20. - Georgia
Democrats are today balloting at a
statewide presidential preference pri-
mary. Attorney General Palmer is
seking the endorsement as a Wilson
candidate. Senator Hoke Smith, who
supported the Republican reservations
and Thomas Watson who is opposed to
the league of nations are other can
didateS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
tBv Associated Press)

FBV ASSUCTateu fTeSSJ
ABERDEEN, Miss, April 20.-Sev-
eral are reported killed and forty or
fifty injured in tornado early today.
The property loss is estimated at
5000, 900.