davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23

CONTINUED from First Pagel
the same serial numbers as IA Of the
bonds issued by Miss Mullen to Car
roll, were deposited to Miller's ac-
count in that bank.
Ford said he did not know who de-
posted the bonds to Miller's account.
When asked by Buckner If he had his
memory refreshed by Miller In the
last IS months, Ford replied that ne
had not.
Ruckner at this time handed the,
iurv transportation vouchers and re-
quests for transportation vouchers
and Pullman Accommodations from
Philadelphia to Wilmington on the
day OF these transactions.
Four More Deposited.
-Four more of the 81 900 denomina-
ton bonds were traced to the broker
age firm of Prentice, Slepack & Co.
New York, where they were received
and ordered sold February 8, 1924.
This testimony was adduced through
Henry +. Merkle. a clerk for the brok
erage firm, Merkle said he did not see
Miller, but that his accounts showed
it was Miller who deposited the bonds
Railroad transportation vouchers
again were handed the jury to show
that Miller requested transportation
from Washington to New York, on
that date.
Osborne Halstead, member of the
firm of Prentice & Slepack, testified
Miller's account was opened February
8. 1923. and closed November y. 1923,
Tells of $4,000 Bond.
A $4,000 Liberty bond traced in
verbal and documentary evidence yes
terday to a brokerage account of NIL
Ter constitutes the first link In evi-
dence directly touching either of the
defendants.
Mr.. Buckner said he would offer
evidence today showing that Daugh-
erty as Attorney General received
$3.50 900 and Miller as custodian $50.
900 for approving the claim.
Howard j. Sachs, broker. testified
Yesterday that ne paid Merton in
behalf of the Government $5l4.000 In
Liberty bonds. in the presence of
King. Employees of the firm gave
the numbers of the bonds.
John Baily O'Rourke testified that
five months later his brokerage Arm
sold Miller a $4,000 Liberty bond
numbered the same as one of the
bonds delivered to Merton by Sachs.
Defense attorneys objected that Lib
erty bondS were In common circuaIlon
and that the number did not prove
any connection between Merton and
Miller through King. Federal Judge
Julian w. Mack overruled the OBJ
lection. The defense has attacked the
Government claim that a speed rec
ord of three days was made by Mer-
toms claim. Defense witnesses have
given evidence of claims being paid
the day when filed or the day after
when A. Mitchell Palmer was Gus
todian.
So great was the hurricane in parts
Evening star., 1926-09-23
MALL

foot frontage along Fifteenth street,
so as to get some Government build
ing erected there as soon as possible.
in close relationship with the White
House, linking up the Executive and
Administrative branches of the Gov
ernment. No. 3 Is the Municipal Gov
ernment Building, occupied by Dis
trict of Columbia officials; No. 4. sites
for District Building eXpan-
sion; No. 5, site of the new Archives
reserve for extension of Post Office De-
paItment Building; No. Z. site held i'm
Evening star., 1926-09-23

and the "squaring up" of the Mall
west Of the present Botanic Garden
site.
No. I is site which for many years
has been allOcated to the new build
ing for the Department of Justice;
No. 2, site similarly set aside for De-
partment of Labor Building 1t has
now been proposed by the Commits
sion Of Fine Arts and considered by
the Public Buildings Commission to
place the new $4,000. 900 Commerce
Building in this | 300
Evening star., 1926-09-23
THREAT OF TYPHOID
IN HURRICANE AREA:
MORE DEAD FOUND

Continued from First Page)
killed in the Bahamas. { on Bimini,
lying $50 miles off the coast was re-
ceived here last night Other small
islands and keys also were said to
have been swept clear.
Damage Estimates High.
Meager reports from outlying sec
tions and Everglades settlements have
gradually swelled the injured list,
which they stood at 5000. The total
of homeless went beyond 0,000, with
trucks, special trains and automobiles
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 property
and crop damage, the American Auto
mobile Association has placed the
total damage in the three States
visited by the hurricane at between
$150.000.000 and 100000, 900.
Estimates of the total damage in
Greater Miami area, which includes
six adjoining towns and villages,
varied widely. but reports from diff
ferent quarters ranged from 500, 0,O00,-
900 upward.
Hollywood, with a death list of
almost 100. and Moorehaven, where
water of Lake Okeechohee took q
known toll of more than 100 lives, to-
day appeared the worst hit of the
score or more communities in the
path of the gale.
None Dead i'm Pensacola.
1t is believed many dead will be
found in the ruins of Progresso a
suburb of Fort Lauderdale.
Reports from Pensacola show no
loss of life, although property dam
age Is said to have gone we'll over
the 100000 mark. Mobile and other
gulf coast cities also suffered in pro
portion to the waning force of the
storm as it passed inland.
With the gradual restoration of ave-
nues of communication, graphic
stories of heroism, terror and condi-
tions of suffering and destruction
have come into Miami from the area
laid waste.
Newspaper men who surveyed. the
Lake Okeechobee section, where flood
waters crashed through dykes and
deluged the city of Moore Haven. re-
port 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 Mi
ami was completely wrecked by the
inrushing waters of the gulf stream.
More than 80 yachts, pleasure boats,
fishing craft and several large three
and four masted schooners were sunk
or cast up on the beach.
Relief Fund Growing.
At Miami Beach many famous no
tells and apartment houses were dam
aged. The Nautalis. Flamingo, F'lori-
dan, Fleetwood and Wofford, all pop
ular with Winter visitors, We're prac-
tically wrecked. Two persons We're
killed when the roof of the Wofford
collapsed.
Listed among the palatial Miami
and Miami Beach residences damaged
were those of Harvey S. Firestone,
rubber manufacturer: Carl G.. Fisher,
builder of the Indianapolis Speedway;
the late James E. Deering, farm i'm
plement manufacturer; James NJ. Cox
publisher of the Miami News and
former Governor of Ohio; Villa Serena
former home of William Jennings
Bryan: George E. Merrick, developer
of Coral Gables. and Glenn Curtiss.
the airplane manufacturer.
The relief fund at Miami alone had
reached almost $100,500 today, while
reports from the North indicated
Evening star., 1926-09-23
FERDINAND OPERATED ON.
Condition Not Deemed Bar to oueen
-Marie's American Visit

sINAFA, Rumania. Sentep,ha,.. %
H).--King Ferdinand has undergone
an operation for varicose veins al bts
country residence here Physicians an.
nounce his general condition is salts.
FACTORY. His illness is not believed 70
De serious enough to warrant a change
IN the plans of Queen Marie who viii
Ieave Tor the United States early next
Evening star., 1926-09-23

reserve for extension of Post Offie De
partment Building, which would mean
the closing up Of that short stretch Of
Eleventh street, south of Pennsyl-
vania avenue; No. 8. site of the new
Internal Revenue Building; No. 9,
proposed site for the new Department
of Commerce Building, which is now
occupied by the retail and wholesale
markets: No 10, new avenue from
Union Station to Pennsylvania avenue.
The act under which the land between
Union Station and the Capitol was
Evening star., 1926-09-23
GEN. KONDYLIS RETIRING
AS PREMlER-DICTATOR
Diasolves His Own Party to Refute
Charges of Self-Interest in
Political Aims.
BY tho Associated Press.

Uy tNN NbAUVTHIEW EFNHb'
LONDON. September % H).-A
Reuter- dispatch from Athens says the
premier.dictator. Gen. George Kon-
dylis has dissolved his own political
party and win retire from politics.
His action was taken to stop com
plants from political leaders that he
was working in his own interests.
Gen. kondylis overthreW the Pan
galos government August 22 by a
coup d'etat
Gen. Kondylis advises his friends to
join other political parties His gov
he announces, will continue
TO function as a service cabinet. and
will hold primary elections under the
representation system.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
COURT CONFERENCE
0. KS RESERVATION;
DELEGATES DISAGREE

Continued from First Page)
asking for advisory opinions from
the court, provided requests for the
same needed unanimity in the council.
He hoped the United States would
the report as rejecting
the spirit of good will and good faith
which animated the delegates.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

So great WAS the hurricane in parts
of the I1eeward Islands two years ago
that the people have not yet recover
ed from the effects
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Healthy children are usually partial
to green and yellow garments, while
they dislike black
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Aid Offers Numerous.

Other offers of aid were being re-
ceived almost hourly at Red Cross
headquarters. One came from Thomas
A. Hewson, of this city, chief com
missariat Of the Byrd Arctic expedi-
ton, who volunteered bis services in
marshaling food supplies for the re-,
lief workers.
A committee of the Knights of Co
lumbus in the District headed by j.
Leo Kolb, State secretary, has estab-
Iished relief headquarters at 9lS
Tenth street, from where supplies
will be sent to Florida.
Mr. Kolb said today that clothing,
canned goods and other articles are
needed and will be received at the
headquarters for shipment to the
stricken cities.
He announced that $25 900 had been
sent to Miami from New Haven,
Conn. as well as relief train bear
ing nurses and doctors. Leonard
Evening star., 1926-09-23
U, S. SEEKS TO TRACE
$4,000 IN BONDS
FROM KING TO MILLER

CONTINUED from First Paga)
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Continued from First Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Dismiss Complaint
Windsor Residents
Against China Tel. Co.

The complaint of Frank Q. Reed
and nine others, residents of the town
Of Windsor, against the China Tele-
phone Company, is dismissed by an.
order handed down yesterday by the
Public Utilities Commission. The
compliments had alleged that they
were unable to obtain service from
Of the Commission says In part:
"These compliments are nearly all
farmers living in the west central
part Of Windsor in comparatively
compact group and are entirely with
out telephone service. Approximate
ly three and one-half miles of new
line construction, requiring lao poles,
would be necessary in order to fur
nish the desired service. In addition
to this, 1t Is estimated that some new
wires WILDE required on the existing
line in order to divide the load, If
these new subscribers are taken on.
The estimated cost, to serve nine
subscribers, is $1400. The annual
revenue to be derived from the ex-
tension would be SIS per subscriber,
might be. It is apparent that the
company ought not to be required to
make this extension unless the peo-
pie who desire the service are willing
to make substantial contributions to-
wards the cost OF the line.
"Mr. Thompson, on behalf OF the
company, offers to make the extern
sion as requested, using for that
purpose such available poles as he
may have on hand, provided the COM
plainants will haul these poles, furn-
ish such new poles as may be neces-
eary to complete the work and assist
in setting the poles and cutting the
bushes. We have carefully consider
ed the matter and we believe that
the proposition that Mr.. Thompson
has made, for the company, is more
favorable to the complainants than
any order which the Commission
would be justified in making at this
time.
1.-THE pending petition must there
fore be dismissed, but this fact need
not prevent the compliments from
obtaining the desired service if q
satisfactory agreement in regard to
contributions of poles and labor can
be made between them and the COM
pany. If no agreement between the
parties in interest as to the required
extension can be reached and chang
ed conditions in the future seem to
require further consideration of this
matter, the case may be heard again
upon a new complaint"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
STATE HOUSE
believe EXHIBIT
At Nj SPoRTSMEN'S
SHOW WOULD HELP

The advantage Of Maine participate
ing in the New England Sportsmen's
Show In the Mechanics building at
Boston Jan. 20 to Feb. s, was stressed
AZ a conference held Yesterday after.
noon at the Executive department by
tho committee representing this
State in the matter ana Governor
Ralph o. Brewser. Members Of the
committee present were: Vice Chair
man, Commissioner Willis e. Parsons
OF the State Department OF Inland
Fisheries and Game: executive secre-
tary, Harrie B. Coo Of Portland;
Commissioner Neil l.. Violette or the
state Forestry department.; Philip +.
Shorey of Portland, Maine publicity
director; and Dudley Alleman of
Portland. representing the Maine
Central Railroad.
All in attendance favored Maine
exhibiting at he show. the confer
ence discussion being more along the
line of ways and means. The Execu-
tive Council at it's last session passed
an order authorizing an approprla-
ton of $500 to aid n staging the
States display, this subject to the
approval of Governor Brewster.
There was a discussion yesterday
as to whether further cooperation
might be expected from the railroads,
the Maine Central, and the Bangor d
Aroostook, which are 10 have for ex-
hibit purposes a small portion Of the
space for Names exhibit. These rail-,
roads have agreed to give free trans
portation of the live animals. the
tanks for fish, and the log cabins to
be featured. 1t is anticipated that
the railroads will also make con-
tribution toward the project. The
Great Northern Paper Company Is
also cooperating with the State For
estry Department which with the
Fish and Game Department will work
In staging the Maine display.
Governor Brewster and the Execu-
tive Council will give further discus
sion to the proposition at their reg
f1lar session today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Com. Washburn Helps
Farmer Reload
Hay Upset in Road
(Lewiston JournaD

Frank p. Washburn, State COM
missioner of agriculture, was act
ing a bit chesty at the State grange,
Tuesday. Said he had proved that
he was a "Hay farmer" if not a
dirt" On his way over from Au-
gusta that morning the commission
er came upon farmer, whose sled
had slowed off the road and dumped
about 1 IL tons of hay.
There was just one thing for the
commissioner to do.
He pulled out to one side Of the
road, yanked of, his overcoat, grab
bed a pitchfork and proceeded to
help the farmer out of his difficult
ties.
Had to prove my faith by my
works" says the commissioner. ut
was the first time in six years I had
pitched any hay and I'm beginning
to think I'm still something of q
farmer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Hearing at Freeport

Hearlng has been ordered by the
Fuphc Utilities Commission to be
neiu at the passenger station of the
I Eaiie central Railroad Company at
A. NJ, on the appiica ton Of The
Maine Central Railroad 70 sns
au,hority to locate. construct and
MAINTAIN branch railroad track in
tne town of Freeport. extendine
Ncross Bow street, land of the com.
rany, and Mill street to land of the
freeport Realty Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Mail Shipments
Auto Plates Held
Up Christmas Week

We have been shipping out 1927
registration plates for the past 10
days, but commencing Saturday of
this week all mail shipments will be
held up until December 25 in order
TO avoid the. Christmas congestion of
the mails which results sometimes in
unavoidable delay in delivery of
mai matter" declared Judge E C..
Smith, deputy secretary of State,
yesterday.
For the past two years we have
wltnheld all plate shipments from
the mails for one week previous to
christmas and it has worked out to
the pest advantage to the depart
ment and to auto owners"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

Mocha and Suede Gloves.
Washable SIip-ons at
$3.50 and $3.50
W0men's Mocha Gloves,
Silk Lined and Unlined at
$3.50 and S3.9S
TOILET SETS
All of the finest Imported
and Domestic makes such
as C0ty's, III GU b igant,
Chermay, w God wort h,
Hudnut, Colgates, Melba,
Etc. Sets marked at Coo,
75c, Sl.00, $50, $500,
S2.25. $3.50. S2.75. $500.
$3.50, $3.50 up to $1,000
set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

Is supplying the answer-a large portion of Our Third
Floor is devoted to wonderful display of Toys and
Games and Gifts of the RIGHT kind-GIFTS THAT
LAST-that give joy and happiness to the children.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR
, 1926-09-17

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, 1926-09-17
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