davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

with trucks, special trains and au- tomobiles pressed into service to move great numbers of refugees to nearby cities for shelter and care.
 Although varying estimates have been made of the amount of prop erty and crop damage, the Ameri- can Automobile association has placed the total damage in the three states visited by the hurri- cane at between 100000 and $200, GOO, 900.
 Estimates of the total damage in Greater Miami area, which in cludes six adjoining towns and vil- lages, range from $100,000,000 up- ward.
 The Dead at Miami
 The dead at Miami have been placed at 100 by rescue workers. Hollywood, with a death list of al- most 100 and Moorehaven, where waters of Lake Okeechobee took a known toll of more than 100 lives today appeared the worst hit of the score or more communities in the path of the gale.
 It is believed many dead will be found in the ruins of Progresso, q suburb Of Fort Lauderdale.
 Reports from Pensacola show that no loss of life, although prop erty damage is said to have gone well over the $S.0O0,0 ,00O mark. Mo bile and other gulf coastal cities also suffered in proportion 10 the waning force Of the storm as 1t passed inland.
 With the gradual restoration of avenues of communication, graphic stories Of heroism, terror and con- ditions of suffering and destruc- tion have como into Miami from the area laid waste.
 Bodies Floating About
 Newspaper men who surveyed the Lake Okeechobee section, where flood waters crashed through dikes and deluged the city of Moorehaven, report seeing bodies floating about in flooded sections. Rescue parties are working night and day in an effort to recover the dead.
 The harbor and bay section of Miami was completely wrecked by the inrushing waters of the gulf stream. More than 300 yachts, pleasure boats, fishing craft and several large three and four mast ed schooners were sunk or cast up on the beach.
 Famous Places Ruined
 At Miami Beach many famous hotels and apartment houses were damaged. The Nautilis, Flamingo, Floridian, Fleetwood and Wofford, all popular with winter visitors, were practically wrecked. Two per sons were killed when the roof of the Wofford' collapsed
 Listed among the palatial Miami and Miami Beach residences dam- aged were those of Harvey S. Fire stone, rubber manufacturer; Carl G. Fisher. builder of the Indian apolis speedway; the late James E. Deering, farm implement manu- facturer; James NJ. Cox, publisher of the Miami News and former governor of 0hio; Villa Serena" former home of William Jennings Bryan; George E. Merrick, devel- oper of Coral Gables. and Glenn Curtiss, the airplane manufacturer.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
KING UNDER KNIFE

Sinaia, Rumania, Sept. 23 P- King Ferdinand has undergone an
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

now homeless is restored to it's former status and we expect to re- main in every community, sparing no pains or expense in helping to rebuild a greater Florida"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
SILVER DROPS LOWER

New York, Sept. 22 tF) - The price Of silver metal in the New York market. which has been steadily declining since the report of the royal currency commission advocating a gold standard for India, yesterday reached the low est level in five years at 60 3-S cents an ounce.
 The latest decline reflected sell ing for far eastern account which, bullion dealers said, failed to at- tract the usual Chinese support be- cause of holiday in that country.
 KING UNDER KNIFE
 Sinaia, Rumania, Sept. 23 P- King Ferdinand has undergone an
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Dangerous Varicose
 Veins Can Be Reduced

People who want.to reduce swollen or varicose, veins should get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at once. Ap- piled night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an improve ment which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal. The Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of il.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
MORE BODIES ARE
 FOUND IN WRECkAGE
tCcstinzed from First Page)

den. national medical director of the American Red Cross, and Miss Byrn- tine c. Anderson, field superintend- ent of nursing for the Florida state board of health. pr. Redden is in charge of medical work in the area and Miss Anderson is directing nurs- ing work at Fort Lauderdale.
 Plans for rebuilding the destroy ed buildings already are being made and repairs have started in many places. The national board of fire underwriters of New York is send ing its staff of adjusters to Miami to assist local underwriters and pub lie adjusters in classifying and pay ing off insurance losses estimated at s6,000, 900 to S10,000, ,000.
 The total of deaths from the hur- ricane was increased last night with definite word from Bimini Bahama Islands, just off the Florida coast. that at least r persons had been killed in the Bahamas by the hur- ricane. Of these seven were killed at Bimini, according to a radio message from Bimin to Palm Beach.
 Rehabilitation Work
 Miami Fla, Sept. 23 P-Recov- cred from the first shock of Satur- days devastating hurricane, dazed residents of Florida's storm strick- en area, aided by Red Cross and other relief agencies, today stoical- ly set about the work of rehabili- tation.
 An appeal for large sums of money for relief was made to the nation yesterday by an executive committee headed by Frank E.. Shuts, publisher of the Miami Herald. In a proclamation, Mayor Romfh and City Manager Wharton designated the American Red Cross as the official relief organi- xation.
 Clear Up Wreckage
 As surgeons and hastily recruit cd forces of volunteer nurses bent their energy to relief of the in- jured and homeless, especially drafted forces of men began the task of clearing the 60 mile wreck age strewn coastal area between West Palm Beach and Miami and the region of Lake Okeechobee.
 At the same time, grave fears were expressed regarding sanitary conditions, and officials of the various health services were pre- pared for whatever measures neces- sary to prevent an epidemic.
 Casualty Reports
 Casualty reports from the score or more cities and towns levelled by the wind and sea still varied widely today, but rescuers placed the total loss of life at above 400. Miami's death list stood today at 100 with 91O in hospitals, 425 of them serious.
 The Miami missing persons bu- reau has estimated that a thorough search of the tangled wreckage and the waters of Biscayne bay will re- veal at least 75O bodies.
 A report that IT persons had been killed in the Bahamas and seven in Bimini, lying ITO miles off the coast. was received here last night. Other small islands and keys also were said to have been swept clear.
 Over 50,OO0 Homeless
 Meager reports from outlying sections and Everglades settlements have gradually swelled the injured list, which stood at 5000. The to- tai of homeless went beyond 10000
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Over 5O,OOO Homeless

Meager reports from outlying sections and Everglades settlements have gradually swelled the injured list, which stood at 5000. The to- tai Of homeless went beyond 50,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
NOTICE

This is to give notice that my wife,
Mrs. Mary V. Taylor, has deserted
her home and that l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts she may con-
tract in my name. j. 0. TAYLOR.
Oakland, June 10, 1926-Adv.17-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass with dog or gun upon the
farm we rent of A. d. Naylor, located
about three miles from Oakland, Md.
BRADFORD BROS.
1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Nd, will meet on
MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926.
for the purpose of transacting routine
business
By order of the Board
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
TREND IRREGULAR
IN WHEAT MARKET
Some Gains Shown for the
Week, However, With Corn
Values About Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 25.-Sugges'
tons are being put forward by trade
authorities here that world wheat re-
quirements have been underestimate
Tor the present crop year Such a
situation is talked Of as helping TO
explain the apparent irregular up
ward trend Of wheat values.
Compared with week ago. wheat
yesterday showed gains varying from
Il to Pa cents bushel. with corn
ranging from * decline to u advance,
oats unchanged to ~ and II down
and provisions at a rise Of 10 to IS.
In connection with asserted likeli-
hood that world wheat needs have
been figured too low. the fact Is point
ed out that the United States and
Canada have cleared much more
wheat and flour to Europe than n
year ago. and that nevertheless the
world available supply has decreased
In the last month. United States
shipments Of wheat and -four to De-
cember ! are noted as having totaled
more than 100000 900 bushels. COM
pared with $4,000 900 bushels last
year.
According to further trade gossip,
United States breadstuff exports to
December 81. partly estimated. will be
about LAP 200, 900 bushels. which. with
q carry-over the. same as last year,
would allow only 100000 bushels OF
wheat left yet for export. including
durum wheat, greatly desired In
Southern Europe to make macaroni.
On the other hand. less optimistic
trade leaders say that n more urgent
foreign demand for wheat with a
broader speculative interest in the
market might readily bring about
price advances. but both these factors
exactly appear to be lacking.
With primary receipts Of corn ex-
pected to be a good deal larger within
a few weeks. corn and oats values are
easier for the time being, although
the corn crop Is Substantially below
normal. Increased country offerings
OF oats, too, have temporarily taken
the edge Off the oats market.
Provisions are rejecting the Gov
eminent pig survey. construed as in
dicative OF a smaller supply Of hogs
than as a rule had been looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

tatlon OF natural ice would longest
the rivers and the railroads"
Charge Accounts Safe.
Mr.. Oler's company sells about
100000 tons Of ice year, dealing
with all varieties Of housewives. On
charge accounts. the company over a
period Of years shows a loss ratio of
only one-tenth of i per cent.
One Of Mr.. Oler's key policies is:
II person owes you money and Is
discourteous to your men, stop doing
business with him." A large florist
owed his New York subsidiary more
than $500. Mr.. Oler instructed the
local manager to collect, but he ex-
planned that the florist would get a
new ice man IL he was pressed. 1t
developed that when the collector
called. the delinquent florist would let
him sit around for an hour and then
tell him that he intended to mako no
payment at that time. Mr.. Oler In.
structed his representative to tell the
florist to pay UP Immediately, or in
the future pay cash on new purchases.
He offered to pay part on account and
took away the business from this
company. soon cleaning up the back
payments. He got credit with an
other ice company and ran up an
other large bill. which was never
paid, because eventually the florist
went into receivership.
tCopyright. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission,
Joseph /. Weller 4 s wash en-. Z: Trsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
SUPPLY 600, 600 TREES.
Dealers in State Of Washington
Reap $500, 600 Harvest.

OLYMPIA. Washington. December
Is Lp).-Six hundred thousand Christ
mas trees from the state Of Wash
ington grace homes and stores in
various parts Of the United States
this year.
George c. Joy. state forest super
mas trees brought 100000 to ship
pers. The trees range from 6 to
is years old, and come from small
tracts being cleared for agricultural
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
MOTHER OF 5 ADMITS
Staying OF WOMAN
Fight Over Possession Of Two
Trunks Leads to Shooting-Son
Of Victim Wounded.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla. December 25.-Mrs.
Myrtle Lancaster. 81 years old. mother
OF five children, yesterday confessed
to police that she shot and killed Mrs.
Mollie Brown. IS. mother Of seven,
With two small children ciinging to
her skirts and crying for Christmas
presents. Mrs. Lancaster outlined how
few minutes before she had shot
Mrs. Brown in q rooming house after
a quarrel over possession OF two
trunks belonging to Mrs. Browns es.
tranged husband.
Brown had a room adjoining that Of
Mrs. Lancaster.
Mrs. Brown. who lived in Sand
Springs, suburb, was accompanied
to the rooming house by her 26.year-
old son, John. He was wounded in
the wrist by a bullet from Mrs. Lau-
casters gun. Police took him to the
city jail for investigation. but he re.
fused to discuss the shooting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Western Maryland Gives Baldwin
Locomotive Order.
special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BALTIMORE, December 25.-The
Western Maryland Railway Co. has
awarded to the Baldwin Locomotive
Works a contract for 20 heavy freight
locomotives for delivery early in 1927.
The new equipment will cost $3.50.
600, of which the Western Maryland
Railways treasury will advance SAL
600 and the balance will be raised
through the sale of 1880, 900 AZ per
cent 15.year equipment trusts. Bids
for these certificates already have
been submitted by banking houses
here and the award will be made
shortly, 1t is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
HOLD.UP YIELDS So, 500.

LOS ANGELES, December 25 tp.--
A robber held up residence district
branch OF the Commercial National
Bank here yesterday and escaped
with $4,000.
Two employees. who were alone In
tho bank at the tine, were barricaded
in a rear room a ID II was some time
before police were notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Robbers Disregard Note.

GRAFTON, w. Va, December %
R.-Robbers who blew the safe in
the Exchange Milling Co. Office early
disregarded a note on the door Of the
strong box giving the combination
and advising prospective safecrackers
that II was empty. After verifying
the note. the robbers turned 70 a cash
register and obtained So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
WIN GIFTS OF FREEDOM.

LEAvENwORrH. Kans.. Decem.
Der % H1.-Twelve prisoners at the
Federal penitentiary here will eat
Christmas dinner with their families,
following an even dozen Christmas
gifts Of freedom, with the Department
Of Justice cast in the role Of Santa
Claus.
Following prison custom, the
Of those paroled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
"KNIGHT" PAYS FOR RIDE,
Railroad. However. Returns Former
Hobo's Conscience Fund.

DENVER, Colo, December IS
CP.-A former Knight Of the road"
yesterday played the role Of Santa
Claus by sending a check for $l2.45
to pay for q ride stolen years ago on
a Colorado 4 Southern Railroad train.
The former hobo is studying for the
ministry and wished to clear his con.
science. Judging his financial con.
dition had not been the best, the
company returned the check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
NJ. OLER, LEADING ICE
MAN OF u. S., HEADING BIG FIRM
President of American Ice Company Sees
Little to Fear for Business from
Electric Refrigeration in Home.

tation Of natural ice would congest
the rivers and the railroads"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
BIG REDUCTION
Legal Notices


LEGAL SALE
Notice Is hereby given pursuant TO the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
a PUBLIC storage house will on Friday Oct.
I. 1926, sell for accrued, charges the
household and other goods belonging to
the following named people:
Ethel Bushong B1103S. Ethel Bushong
B11241; Mrs. VIM. Bennett B1050S Mrs.
Fannie Crockett B11197. Mrs Amelia Held
GGhbiIlttogR Bes06Q. ttConst; Chas5; Freeman
Freeman B11239, Const- Freeman B1iSS.
Consti Geo; Davis B11254. Ancient Order
of Hibernians B10520. Doshie Davis
BB111216, Is J. Gebhardt' B112I9 Indpls.
Jackson g1dS1 Y VI Lewis B109sl
Sampson B1O473. Roy Sahm B106S9.
SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE co.
227 N New jersey St. a
AT 10 A. NJ. Thursday. Sept. 90. 192dN
the undersigned will sell for storage aneN
repair o charges amoTntHg TO $45 30
serial No No 5es59s. Sale At address he
MERCANTILE GARAGE.
125 s. Pennsylvania st. 81.
Phone, Main $3.50. 4
Sept Is. FL. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
GROCER, BURGLAR
EXHANGE SHOTS
AT STORE DOOR
Clyde Warman Shoots 1t Out
With Man Attempting
Entrance.

Burglars who early today engaged
in a gun battle with Clyde Warman,
grocer, 2760 Sangster Ave-, in WHICH
shots were fired through closed
doors in the store, were sought to-
day by police.
Warman gave police a substan-
tial clew to the providers who
awakened him at 2 a. m. Warman
told Sergt. John Volderauer that he
fired two shots through an east
door in the rear of the store when
a voice commanded him to open a
door or they would kill him." Shots
were returned Through a south door
Warman said, and he fired again
through a window screen. The men
fed.
Entrance to the store was gained
through a side window, but nothing
was missing.
Mrs. Juanita Haas, 80, of 256
Leeds Ave, was knocked uncon-
scious by a burglar at her home.
She entered her bedroom and was
struck on the head by a man hidden
near the front windows.
Her screams attracted Merle Utv
terback. 254 Leeds Ava, who was
unable to locate the man. Entrance
was gained through removal of a
screen. Police found .cigarets and
matches on the front porch roof.
Mrs. Haas was not seriously injured.
Sam Niesenbaum, grocer at Balti-
more Ave. and Twenty-Fifth ST., was
robbed Of $50 by a Negro bandit late
Tuesday. The Negro ordered some
meat. When Niesenbaum turned
around the bandit flashed a revolver.
Carl VQeller, $685. Burgess Ave,
filling station attendant at Four
tenth and Illinois SITS, told police
he was robbed of $12 by youthful
bandit.
Michael Warren, postal service
manager at the Real Silk Hosiery
Company, told police that stamps
totaling $50 was lost from a COM
pany truck.
Two reels Of motion picture film,
were reported stolen from the
Famous Show, SIS Indiana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
EMPLOYMENT IN
STATE BETTER
Labor Department Reports
Steel Plants Busy.
Times IVdshinoton Bureau.
1929 Nel1 York Arenue

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The la.
Dor department reported today thatI
Indiana employment conditions i'm
proved during August. Steel plants
operated about so per cent capacity.
Building trades were sufficiently ac.
tive to employ all resident, work
ers, but coal mines continued to OBJ
crate part of the time, the report
said.
A shortage Of machinists and
molders was reported in Indianapo-
lis. The building program is alb
sorbing many workers, and it is
difficult to supply the demands for
farm labor, it was said.
In Evansville the furniture fac.
tories were reported as working only
part time, but a 100000 shop and
yarss program by one railroad and
$S5o,O00 roundhouse program by
another, were reported.
In the Terre Haute-C Clinton dis.
trict, mines were reported still on
part time, with building contractors
taking many workers and factory
employment reported fair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

BEAUTIFULLY furnished: 3 rms. bath
good loca. My own home. Adults. 9ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

On this fine five acres; dandy six-room
home in construction: garage; electric
school mail and paper route price only
So 300 located northeast where property
by Pendleton Pike to Sunnyside sanitarium
road, north, following Fall Creek High
lands signs to, OFFICE. en,,,x,
Main O7Q0 Try O2l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
TO BUILD DYNAMITE PLANT

D v q WITtW FFpSS
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 15.-
e. L. Dupont de Nemours has taken
an option on 1900 acres of land ten
miles from Birmingham, Ala, and
Will build a large dynamite plant of
the modern type. 1t will be designed
to supply users Of explosives in the
Birmingham mining district and else
where in the south Atlantic and gulf
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
OVERLAND TOURING

Several late models that are in first
class condition. Some newly painted. All
have good tires. Priced exceptionally low
for quick sale. Your own terms or liberal
allowance on your old car in trade. l., I.
ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 9l7-23 Virginia
Ave.
OVERLAND. 1924 touring; III perfect
condition: driven very little. A real
buy Terms or trade. /. T. ALLEN
OVERLAND. 1925 De Luxe sedan; can
hardly be told from new terms ar
ranged or liberal trade allowance. L. T.
ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Wanted to Rent

EMPLOYED couple. no children, wants
TO To rent or Groom furnished house
for winter. Prefer north lor, east sectlon
Womb like to obtain place where owner
desires party to take care Of house during
winter months. Give location, price, ETC.
Box A-50O care-of Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
$25.OO CASH
114Q DEIOSS ST.

Then easy monthly payments buys this
4-room cottage with electric lights. gas
and city water: excellent condition. See
"a QelaMare ST. Main k1hh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
You Lost Something? Have You Tried Advertising for I

Automobiles for Sale
! NASH SEDAN, 1926
A fine job in perfect run
ming condition. Special price,
$675-Convenient terms.
l. 210 PENWAY BLDG.
Corner New York and N. Penn.
i Main 1914
NASH Roadster 1928; all kinds of ex.
priced low. Terms or trade. L. T. Allen
Motor Sales. 9f7-23 Virginia Ave. Open
oLDsMoBILE touring. late 1923; newly
dition. Priced so low and terms so easy,
any S one q sa9 buy l. T ALLEN MOTOR
OLDS TOURING, 1923
a. Newly painted and in very good shape
F. l.. SANFORD co.
"T tsa safe ,plaSsse Get to Q, buy"
Open evenings.
oLDSMoBILE. 1925; Just like new; new
at only $3.50. Rear. cas- NJ West West ! St. 'U'
OVERLAND. 1928 TOURING
A real SsN by =. at S S145i Terms
,oo USED CAR STORE. .-
Omen evenings and Sunday. -
OVERLAND De Luxe sedan; 1925 model;
tires without a hleuiah. interior and ok
terror like ne "; car has had best OF care.
Easy ALfEN Mof FsSs s Faff saq4Ya? gyms viz
ginia Ave.
OVERLAND COACH,
1925-$495
1897 1872 0ysrland S coach s4499Ss
1859 6 p9rd coupe eSrn. '....... 3993
1920 Nash a sport rpT touring YS5
1922 H c. s., sport 80, ......... 495
1892 1892 9yerlandd sport touring 5995
1928 Wiiys-Knisht touring, new 49,
1000 pal pant '''''''''''' 1872
1924 Oakland 4,pass. coupe. new 49,
1929 F ITSo sedan '''''''.''''....' 3355
1921 Overland touring. wire wheels. 125
CAPITOL OVERLAND
COMPANY
Michigan and Capitol Lin 5395.
Open evenings and Sunday
OVERLAND touring: good tires and pant:
good &c condiittioWn; priced low; terms or
OVERLAND. 1925 coach; looks like, new
Terms or trade J.. r. ALLEN MOTOR
SALES. 917-23 Virginia Ave.
OVERLAND. 1924 Red Bird; newly
painted: many extras: completely recon,
miles. Terms or trade, /: T. ALLEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
HOME AND INCOME

$50 monthly income from this home OF
north. near Nine Bakers College. Just
painted and papered. Only $500. am
leaving city and must sell Owner. Box
No "a nar Tin1ne