davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21
80 DEAD AND 1900 INJURED
IN 10000 900 HAVANA GALE

| Continued from First Page)
| nES at Camp Columbia were wrecked.
| Nearly all the trees lining the road
! from Havana to Mariana We're up
! rooted.
| Five persons were killed and eight
| Injured when a house in the Gale
| Fernan ndina collapsed. Another
house. inundated by the high water,
also fell. 1t has not vet been ascer-
| tanned whether there were any fatali-
| ties. Many Of the principal buildings
| of the city suffered damage. but 1t
was not of q serious nature.
Population Is Calm.
The people of Havana awaited the
storm. calmly preparing for more than
~ hours for 1t to reach the city. All
windows and doors were braced or
nailed up to protect them from the
force Of the wind. To this was du"
the fact that little real damage was
done 70 strongly built houses. The
chief damage 10 buildings In the city
| was looSenod plaster, wrecked bal
comics and porches and broken win
dows.
Cubans placed faith in their homes.
They generally remained indoors
with spare lumber and nails 10 brace
eakening windows or doors.
Firemen during the midst of the
storm went from door to door ask
ine people II they required nails or
lumber. The aid Of the firemen in
this respect. as well as that of anibu-
lance drivers aud physicians and
nurses IN emergency hospitals. where
aN casualties were promptly aided, is
being highly praised.
There were many thrilling rescues
by policemen and tremen, who
worked throughout the fury of the
storm as mucl as possible.
Many army officers and civilians
risked their lives to extend aid to suf-
terers. t-iremen removed people from
houses where the water had risen and
prevented them from getting 10 the
streets. After the storm the people IN
unchanged houses threw open their
doors TO less fortunate persons,
Few Badly Injured.
Most OF the persons hurt during the
storm were only slightly injured.
There are few grave cases among
them. a 4-year-old negro boy was
caught by the wind in the rear of a
blown half a block. rolling over and
over. He managed to grab a tree. tC
which he hung until 1t was torn into
snreds. He then held on to the roots.
Nearly all the city's trees we're
blown down or uprooted. Observers
coming back from Camp Columbia
said 1t seemed as though a giant had
walked along the road with out
stretched arms, pushing down trees.
No reports have been received from
across the bay. owing TO the fact that
communication is cut Off by inter
rupted telephone service and all the
launches In the harbor have been
sunk.
One of the most damaged buildings
in the city is the new church Of Nues-
ira Sonora del Carmen. The whole
front of the ediflce Is wrecked.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

! night and succumbed q short time
| later.
| The Florida East Coast Railway ar
| ranged to resume service this morning
| between Miami and Key West. Train
! No. 76, due to leave Key West at 73O
o'clock last night, was delayed when
! 900 feet OF track near Woodall was
! washed out. ReCairs We're made dur
! ing the night \OOdall is on the tip
of the lower peninsula.
! Warned yesterday by Government
| weather bureaus, residents fed to pub
lie buildings for refuge from the storm
which was expected. A rising ha-
| rometer at am, however. and q
| diminishing in the force Of wind and
sea caused police to believe all danger
| had passed and the people were adj
vised to return TO their homes
Following the warnings yesterday
hundreds OF Miami residents began ar
exodus and northbound automobiles
| flled highways leading out OF Miami,
while railroad stations were packed
with others awaiting passage. Hun
dreds of cars passed through West
palm Beach yesterday. This stream
had decreased today. however, to a
few scattering automobiles.
Legion Distributes Supplies.
AT the same time the American lie
eior distributed bedding and relief
supplies. the Red Cross placed all its
facilities at the disposal OF the people
and a special train, with steam up,
vas ready with doctors and nurses to
meet any emergency call. Relief
workers were sent to Fort Lauderdale,
Tampa and other points to await de-
velopments.
Rushing northward from Havana.
the gale struck Key West late yester-
day and ragged for four hours.
The barometer reached q low OF
1926 at Miami and 1856 at West
| Palm Beach and heavy seas dashed
the coast a lull in the wind came
at | am. however. and the barometer
held steady for more than an hour.
| Fears were felt at Key West for
the American schooner J. X. Mitchell
last heard from September ., when
she. sailed from Tampa for Porto Rice
with a cargo of lumber An SOS
call was picked up at Key West from
an unidentified vessel.
The attack OF the heavy seas on
| the ocean did not penetrate the bull
! warks Public utilities officials said
they expected TO have light and power
services restored by nightfall. while
telephone and telegraph repair men
were restoring crippled communica
ton lines These circuits, hastily put
into condition after the September
winds. were the first to feel the effect
Of last nights gaXes.
Unofficial reports indicated that
Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale
escaped with little more than high
winds
Evening star., 1926-10-21
DEBS DIES PEACEFULLY,
FAMILY IS AT BEDSIDE
Continued from First ,Page.)

Continued from First Page
! freman-on the Terre Haute and In
| annapolis Railroad, working from 1871
to 1874. The next five years he was
employed in q wholesale grocery
house, but in 1880 he again answered
the call of railrOading.
Debs first came under the political
searchlight in 1879, when he served
as city clerk at Terre Haute, Ind.
holding the position until 1883. In
1885 he was elected to the Indiana
legislature
Debs opened his labor activities in
1880, when he was chosen grand sec
retary and treasurer of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, and
served until 1898. AS president of
! the American Railway Union, he di-
rected and won strike on the Great
Northern Railway early in 1924. and
in the same year while managing the
the strike of the Western railroads.
he was charged with conspiracy, hut
was acquitted. This was the first
time his name was in court records
jail sentence at Woodstock. Ill. where
he was held for six months on con-
tempt TO court charge for violation
of an injunction.
The American railway strike, which
paralyzed traffic in the West. had been
broken, however, by the Intervention
of President Cleveland. who ordered
Federal troops to guard the trains.
Released from Jail. Debs urged the
workers to sell your shovel and buy
a gum" and announced he would con.
secrate his life to their emancipation
He became Socialist lecturer. writer
and organizer and travelled all over
the United States.
-" Socialists Give Support.
From that time on Debs. the So
cialist. rallied round him all the
strength the party could muster. In
1900 his first campaign for the presi.
dental chair, he polled 67,Sl4 votes: In
1912. 901.872 and In 1920 nearly
100000. And SO his popularity grew.
Cndaunted by q penitentfary sentence,
the Socialist party nominated him us
it's standard bearer while he was q
prisoner in the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga, serving a 10-year SEN
tence for violation Of the espionage
act during the war.
DebS' conviction came as the result
Of q speech he made at Canton. Ohio
in 1918. in which he attacked the Gov
ernment's part in the war and assail-
ed the terms of the selective service
act, under which the American Army
was being raised. He was found
guilty in September. 1918. of trying
to obstruct the draft and was SEN
fenced by Federal Judge David G..
Westenhaver to 10 years in the
Moundsville. w. Va. penitentiary.
Debs made no effort to prevent the
imposition Of the penalty. John
Brown Of Ossawatomie was his fav-
orite eXemplar. He offered no evi-
dence in his own defense and made
his own address to the jury. an adj
dress Characteristic of his style, Just a
clear statement of the facts as he up
held them. To the jury he said:
II have no dispute with the evi-
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Famous names in these hats! Each gem OF
distinct styling - exclusive pattern hats and
samples from foremost manufacturers and
importers, in addition to Our own high-gradc
regular merchandise. That tells YOU only
part of the story-for who can describe that
chic air of Partisan millinery? Attend this
event-you can tell at a glance that the hats
in this collection are of the finer types and
reduced to one-haf its original price
Evening star., 1926-10-21
FUNERAL IS HELD.
Mrs. Mary Grace Hunt Henry Is
Buried Today.

Mrs. Mary Grace Hunt Henry. 13
wears old. lifelong resident of Wash.
ington, died Tuesday at her residence,
e0s Lawrence street northeast.
She is survived by her husband
Samuel r. Henry, retired battalion
fire chief. a son :. j. Henry Of this
city, two daughters. Mrs. David
White OF Buffalo and Mrs. Frederick
Speidel of Louisville. and q sister, Mrs
Therese Leahy Of Chevy Chase.
Funeral services were conducted this
morning at st. Anthony's Church by
Rev. Father Di Paola, followed by in.
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
MIAMI DAMAGE LIGHT.
People Gather at Post Office to Cele
brate Escape.

MIAMI, Fla. October Fl F).--Dawn
this morning found damage from the
6o-mile gale which last night struck
Miami confined to a small amount of
debris in scattering streets. with no
other wreckaSe apparent. There was
no reported damage TO shipping.
With the last favorable weather re-
port this morning. hundreds Of per
sons gathered before the post office
and took part in a celebration at
Miamts escape from the storm.
The hurricane apparently passed to
the south and east of Miami.
Meanwhile efforts were directed to
get into communication with Nassau,
capital Of the Bahama Islands. toward
which the hurricane was veering
after lashing its fury on Cuha yes
terday. Radio operators at am. had
been unable to establish communica
tion with the bahamas,
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Animals Stage Battle.

Two horses. q prize bull and a
tomcat licked three circus lions re-
Gently In battle royal in the public
square of Cremona, Italy. The lions,
which escaped from their cages, were
driven back into them by the other
animals.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
PALM BEACH is CALM.
Clearing Weather Allays Fear of Coast
Cities.

WEST PALM BEACH. October 81
N).-Clear, calm weather today al
layed fear of the populace of Florida S
coasts that the West Indian hurricane
which yesterday disastrously swept
Havana and western Cuba and ham
mered at Key West might strike the
lower Florida mainland with full fury.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Only One Florida Death.

While crippled wire service pre-
vented an accurate check-up on the
storm area. only one death was re-
ported in Florida as a result Of the
storm. A pedestrian in Miami was
struck by a falling signboard last
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

Mcknight Syndicate. Inc, n. 7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
BROTHER JACK
To BOSS DOUG

II Douglas Fairbanks makes a pic
ture in Europe, in accordance with his
present plans, it is altogether likely
, that Jack Pickford will direct it.
Tentative plans towards that end
were made before the departure of the
Fairbanks. Whether Mary and Doug
will appear in the same production is
as yet undecided. but it is a well
known fact that Douglas is particular
ly anxious to do picture in a foreign
setting.
Jack expects TO 20 abroad within
few months to join the Fairbanks
party, Speaking of the plans of the
famous couple. Jack said:
Douglas and Mary have long want
ed to co-star in a picture. but it Is
very difficult to find a story that will
suit them both. Each has become
identified with such a strongly marked
type Of Characterization that it is diff
ficult to find the vehicle that would
give both opportunity to do the sort of
things that have made them famous"
Jack cO-directed two Of Mary's
most successful pictures. Through
the Back Door" and Little Lord
Fauntleroy,' and it has been known
for long time that he was eager TO
abandon acting for the larger field of
directing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Johnny Hines Back
From Florida Wilds

Johnny Hines, the comedian, is
back in New York from Florida,
where he has been working for a
month on his new picture, Tho
Brown Derby" Charlie Hines, his
brother and director, accompanied
him.
c. c. Burr, co-producer of the Hines
comedies, returned earlier in the week
with the other members of the cast,
including Diana Kane, Ruth Dryer
and j. Barney Sherry. The taking Of
scenes on an ostrich farm near, st
Petersburg delayed the return of the
star and his director. go
Most of the Florida atmosphere for
The Brown Derby" was filmed in
and around Miami. A number OF
scenes were taken aboard the steamer
II. S. Alexander. The company has
about four or five moro weeks to go
before completing the remaining ex-
teriors which will be done at the Tee
Art Studio in the Bronx.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Official at Studio
Wins Promotion

E. L. Berry, for the past three
months assistant studio manager al
First Nationals New York studios.
has been appointed studio manager
to fill the place vacated By Ray
Rocket who last week was made a
producer by this organization. Joseph
Nadel takes the post Of Berry's as
sistant.
Berry has had wide experience in
the film world. He started bis film
career with the old Balboa company
in California back in 1913. He left
there after a few months and was
with Universal for seven years doing
everything from the job Of assistant
property man 10 production manager.
Then after the war he went with Al
and Ray Rocket az business man
ager on Abraham Lincoln" After
Flrst National took over the picture
for distribution Berry went with this
organization and has served in va
rious capacities
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
COY OFFERS
TRIO Of FILMS

This week the Cozy offers trio
of pictures that should provide some
extra good entertainment for the pa
irons of the house. The first three
days, beginning today, brings to San
Antonio for the last time that thrilling
western" drama Code Of the West"
The story is one of romance, humor
and adventure. 1t is Zane Grey
story, filmed by Paramount. Owen
Moore and Constance Bennett have
the principal roles.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
devoted to the showing of one of the
funniest pictures seen in the last year
at the Empire. 1t is Raymond Grit
fith's farce comedy Paths to Para
disc" Betty Compson is co-starred
with the comedian. Every foot of the
film starts a laugh and as the film
it grows funnier.
Friday and Saturday the Cozy gets
Richard Dix's a Man Must Live"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Encore of Scene
in Film Is Novelty

The Berlin premiere OF Charlie
Chaplin's "The Gold Rush" was
marked by novelty never before I'M
dertaken, and went over to tremend-
Gus response. as reported By A. c.
Berman of Berlin.
For this performance. which was a
glittering event under the auspices of
the Berlin Press Club, an encore was
provided Of the "Oceana Roll" the
dance that Chaplin does on the din
ing table with a pair Of rolls stuck
on forks.
1t was anticipated that this scene
would cause a furore, which il did.
Amid the applause, another projection
machine switched on a repeat Of the
dance, the first machine being stopped
temporarily to permit of the action.
The atsonishment caused by this
repetition was equalled only by the
delight it gave. The repeat scene was
taken out Of another print Of "The
Gold Rush" exclusively for this pur-
pose. II is the first film encore" on
record involving a repeat of the action
in response to applause. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
P ALACE REVUE
TO FEATURE
SINGER
Tom Waterfall, baritone, to
Give Song Cycle in
Beauty Parade.

With an operate baritone voice Of
high quality, Tom Waterfall, appears
at the Palace Theater this week in q
cycle of songs in the stage presenta-
ton of "On the Boardwalk" staged By
Don Felice in conjunction with the
Palace-Blum Bathing Beauty Parade.
Mr.. Waterfall is product of the Brit
ish empire although most of his train
ing has been under French teachers.
At the age of eleven, he commenced
his studies with Rev. Ed De Chatil-
lion, famed French teacher and COM
poser. For seven years the youngster
studied until he was given a role with
French opera company at Mar
settles. Following this venture he
crossed the water to Montreal and
played with light opera company
for three seasons. He has appeared
as soloist in many concerts and has
been featured soloist with several SYM
phony orchestras.
The Palace-Blum bathing beauty
parade offers the newest fashions in
water toys for the coming sea son.
They will be presented on eight misses
who have been selected for their at
and their nearness to the
lines set by the Venus de Milo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Victor Herbert 0pefetta, Put
on Screen, Featured by
Clever Titles.

Corinne Griffith has scored again.
This time it is in Mile Modiste, I"
the perturbation of the delightful Vie
tor Herbert Operetta. FRITZ Scheft
distinguished herself in the stage YER
sion of this masterpiece. Now it is
the lovely motion picture stars turn
TO score the greatest triumph of her
career.
In connection with the presentation
of Mile Modiste' is the first showing
Of summer water toys in the Palace
Blum Bathing Girl Revue TO be of
fered during the week. AS an attrac-
ton extraordinary Tom Waterfall,
noted English baritone, fresh from
triumphs in concert work and with
opera comes as soloist to be accom-
panied by the Palace Symphony or
chestra.
1t is not amiss TO say that Mile
MOdiste" is the best titled film of
the year. All of the titles are by Ralph
Spence, former Houston newspaper
man and author of the stage produc-
ton. The Gorilla" Humor abounds
in the bright quips that Spence has
given the action of Willard Louis as
Hiram Bent, st. Louis banana peddlcr
who is seeing" Paris while his wife is
looking around and those of Norman
Kerry, tcmperamental French officer
who falls in love at first sight.
As TO the play itself, it is the very
last word in French chicness. 1t is
smart, lively and unendingly romantic
and funny. The fashion pageant is a
thing Of beauty and n JOY forever. Its
colOrfulncss is matched only by the
fashion show in Colleen MOore's
Irene
The settings are modern throughout,
Fiji, played by Miss Griffith is a
modern French demoiselIe. Paris is the
Paris of today. ANY American who
has visited it recently can tell that.
With the beautiful Victor Herbert
score as an accompaniment TO the pic
ture, nothing finer in the way of film
entertainment can be found.
Selections from The Bohemian
Girl" Balfe's opera will be given by
the Palace Symphony Orchestra with
Don Felice conducting. As an orches-
ira speciality Normandy" from the
Addy Britt number will be heard in a
special arrangement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
BelVa Often WEEDS,
But Is Never Wife

Belva Mckay, who again plays an
important role in the Married Life
Of Helen and Warren comedy. "The
Family Picnic,r SAYS she is a living
instance of the old melodrama title,
Married But No Wife" Although
not married she has been wearing 4
wedding ring for four months for she
has played a "wifey" role in two
earlier Helen and Warrens" and in
the latest Frank Borzage production,
Early to We'd"
For that reason Director Albert
Ray insisted there was no excuse for
her forgetting the ring the first morn.
ing she started to work in The Fam
lily Picnic Kathryn Perry and Hal
lam Cooley are again playing the lead
ing roles in this Helen and Warren.
with Arthur Housman. David Butler,
Grace GOodall, Mickey McBan and
Jimsy Boudwin completing the cast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
PIANO SPECIALTIES.

Marguerite Padula. an accomplished
pianist and vocalist, with Monroe Pur-
cell who also plays and sings. is an
other featured spot on this bill. This
act is one Of the best dressed piano
acts in vaudeville. Purcell and Miss
Padula pound their grand pianos from
the classics to the populars and back
again with several of the popular
syncopatcd numbers as song special
ties.
The Klein Brothers. Harry and Al,
offer nut comedy program that gets
the laughs at the. opening perform
ance yesterday from start TO finish. Al
does the comedy work while Harry
handles the straight. They sing sew.
cral songs and like their chatter, these
songs are in a humorous vein.
Art Henry and Dcah Moore in
Hunting a Job" turn in a good per-
Torrance Of laughter, song, dance and
music. Henry carries most Of the
comedy lines and turns in the musical
performance while his pretty partner
sings and dances. ,
TEXAS ROPE ARTIST.
The Arnaut Brothers in clown
character play banjos, yiolins and
guitars and tumble about the stage
while doing it. These brothers. John
and Rene, are famous as Entertainers
in the New York Hippodrome where
they appear on the average of ten
times each season.
A Texas boy, Winston Holland.
opens the show. He has routine OF
whistling, rope tricks and chatter Cd
the angle of Will Rogers.
Thrill, intrigue and romance are to
be found in Queen of Diamonds, 4"
the Majestic's feature photoplsy.
Evelyn Brent and Theodore Won Eli,
are the featured performers in this
story of chorus girls, diamonds thievcs
and excitement. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Film Folk Praise
Sidney's Selection
for Warfield Role

George Sidney. who has been chosen
10 play the title role in the screen
version Of the great Warfield -BelascU
drama, The AuctiOneer. according
to q recent announcement made by
Winifred K. Sheehan. general manager
Of Fox Film Corporation, is the fore
most delienator Of Jewish roles in the
theater world today.
With the late Barney Bernard he
had a corner on such characteriza-
tiOns which called for an artistic
blending of pathos and humor. and
the general opinion in motion picture
circles is that a more perfect selec-
ton for the title role in The Auc-
tiOneer' could not have been made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Rim TIN TIN HAS
HERO'S ROLE
At R|ALTO
CLASH of the Wolves"
Presents Dog Star With
Pretty June MarIoWe.

The burning forests of the high
Sierras; the shimmering vistas of the
painted desert; the open reaches of
the great cattle lands of the South
west. These are the backgrounds
against which the wonder dob, Rim
Tin Tin, moves in his latest picture,
The Clash of the Wolves" which is
to be shown at the Rialto Theater pe-
ginning Saturday.
In this latest Rim Tin Tin picture,
in which June Marlowe and Pat Har-
tigan appear, Charles Farrell as Dave
Weston, transforms Lobo from the
savage leader of a pack of cattle-kill-
ing wolves to a faithful friend
through simple act of kindness SINH
lar to that of Androcles of ancient
times. The latter won lions
friendship by removing a thorn from
his paw and such was the case with
Lobo. . To young Weston's friends
Lobo is the personification of affec-
tion and gentleness to his enemies a
fiend of retributiOn and revenge.
Although n reward of $4,000 hangs
over the easily recognizable leader of
the cattle killers, when David. a
young prospector, finds him dying of
his wound, he befriendS him and pre-
serves his life. In return for this
Lobo several times outwi:s
and outfights the villainous assayer
who attempts to jump Weston's vaIu-
able borax claim. He finally saves
his new masters life, wreaks his ven
geance upon his prosecutor and lives
to see Dave and May, a neighboring
rancher's daughter happily enjoying
the fruits of his valor.
June Marlowe the feminine star.
has appeared as heroine in the last
four of Rim Tin Tins productions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
.Hollywood's Sixty
Prettiest in Ca st

The go most beautiful extra girls
in Hollywood" have been cast in pad
locked" which Allan Dwan is direct
ing for Paramount.
Dwan sent out a call for the 90
girls, and the Central Casting bureau
narrowed the choice down TO 400 Of
filmlsnd's beauties. Dwan then hand.
picked his 60 from this number.
"Padlocked" was adapted from Rex
Beach's powerful novel by James
Shelley Hamilton and Becky Gardiner.
Lois Moran, Louise Dresser and Noah
Beery are featured in the cast.