Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 20, 1926

BREAD LINES ESTABLISHED IN WRECKED CITY

8 COAST GUARD .SHIPS TO RUSH RELIEFTO AREA President Promises Red Cross Leader Fullest Cooperation. Bn United Frets WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Eight coast guard ships were ordered v today to load with relief supplies and rush to the hurricane devastated east coast of Florida as the Government began to turn Its manifold agencies to helping homeless and preventing starvation in the wake of the storm. President Coolidge promised John Barton Payne, Red Cross leadet, fullest cooperation. Secretary Wilbur called out naval reservists in Florida to help in keeping order and promoting relief, under orders to coperate with the State Militia, already on duty. Four Destroyers The coast guard relief fleet will consist of four destroyers from New York and four cutters, the Yama-, craw from Savannah, the Modoc from Wilmington, N. C., the Manning from Norfolk ands the Seneca from New York. Commander H. G. Hamlet will command the squadron. He will take plentiful supplies to the easti coast and cooperate with the Red Cross and State authorities. Admiral F. C. Billard, chief of the service, announced. The Government an& Red Cross obtained use of a telegraph line a short time during the night to Miami. The first direct word from Miami from Marcus Milan, Red Cross man there, said 50,000 people were homeless. Medical Detachment The U. S. S. Bagaduce was hurried from Key West to Miami with a medical and marine detachment. Food and medicine also were being forwarded from Kby West. West Palm Beach and Tampa reported starting food and medicine to Miami. The Red Cross has issued a call for 325 reserve nurses in Jacksonville, Tampa and Miami and Mrs. Charlecotte M. Heilman, field representative in Florida and Georgia,#as been directed to return from her vacation in Richmond, Va., to take charge of the nursing work. She was in charge of nursing in the Smyrna, Near East, fire. The first contribution to Florida relief, a check for S2OO, was received today from the Framingham, Mass., chapter of the organization. Food Needed First Food, tents, cots, bedding and medical equipment are urgently needed in the storm-stricken area, according to the Red Cross. But despite the desperate need for shelter for the homeless, estimated as high as 50,000 and medical aid for the housands of injured, it is food that is needed first, meager appeals received so far assert. Six carloads of foodstuffs were ordered overnight rushed from Jacksonville to Miami. Two high Red Cross officials already are en route to Florida. Henry M. Baker, national director of disaster relief, left Kansas City, Mo., Sunday night for Florida. James L. Fieser, vice president of the Red Cross in charge of domestic operations, was expected in Atlanta early today from Mobile, Ala., to organize relief work. Meanwhile, Henry T. Reed, representative in Jacksonville, Fla., have made all possible arrangements for transporting aid to the southern cities. • Order to Postmasters All postmasters in Florida were directed by acting Postmaster-General Bartlett to utilize postal facilities and personnel to help in rescue work, and the Miami postmaster was authorized to employ added personnel. The Miami main postoffice was not badly damaged but a temporary addition was washed away. Secretary of War Davis ordered Major-General Johnson Hagood, Atlanta, fourth corps area commander, to furnish all possible assistance to the storm victims, and informed Governor Martin of Florida that Army facilities were at the disposal of the State of Florida. Davis’ order directed an investigation to determine ,need of relief action, and authorized him to call upon so-called “exempted stations”—Ft. Bennlng, Ga., infantry school and corps area flying fields for any aid thought necessary. Chairman Payne of the Red Cross gave President Coolidge a gloomy picture of the situation in a call at the White House. Payne will ask Mr. Coolidge to issue a proclamation calling the Nation to lend succor, if reports show the situation is increasing gravity. i SH! SH! WHISPERS ED "Utmost secrecy prevailed today following a meeting of Governor Jackson with State officials, who compiled the material to be used in fixing the 1927 State tax levy. It was said that the exact amount of the levy will be announced Wednesday. Some of the officials participating dfclare that the present 28-cent levy can be reduced 6 cents. Others say a 5-cent slash will be more feasible. SAYS VAN CAMP IS 0. k. Petition for appointment of a receiver for Van Camp Packing Company, 2002 S. East St., was denied by Special Judge Carl Wilde, Superior Court Three, today. Appointment was sought by Samuel and Mary Miller, Louisville, Ky., owners of ninety-three shares of preferred stock. ' “The court concludes the Van Camp Packing Company is neither insolvent, nor in imminent danger of insolvency,” Judge Wilde said.

Relief Work Started in Various Parts of Devastated Florida. Bn United Frett PALM BEACH, Fla., Sept. 20. —Bread lines appeared in the devastated downtown business district of storm-wrecked Miami today, according to word reaching here. The homeless, all their family possessions swept away by the tropical hurricane, and with relatives in morgues and hospital, filed in long lines to get their first feed and pure drinking water since the skprm broke over the city early Saturday. The are in charge of the Red Cross. Bread tickets are being issued to those in need by the police. A relief train bearing fifteen physicians, a staff of nurses, provisions, medicine and supplies and two cars of drinking water has ar rived in Miami —the first outside help into the stricken area. State militiamen, patrolling the once-beautiful streets of the “Magic City” which now lie in almost complete ruin, met the relief train and closely guarded its cargo, escorting physicians and nurses to hospitals where the most seriously injured are being cared for. Gtiard Water Cars A guard was Immediately established about the water cars to prevent the exhausted people from raiding them. Miftmi health officials have massed their forces and, aided by the relief medical men, are taking every precaution to prevent any epidemics appearing to add new horrors to the stricken city. Despite strict precaution to .prevent looting, considerable of It has been done, and one man was shot by guards Sunday night after he had been caught rumaging through a destroyed office building, according to meager reports received here. The name of the victim was not learned. Newspaper men returning here early today from the storm-swept city reported the high waiters which had overflowed the streets were receding. lanes in Other Cities At Red Cross headquarters established in the Central school house, < it was learned that bread lines also have been established in Hollywood and Hialeah, which were practically levelled by the hurricane. A relief train that started from Jacksonville, Saturday night, with food and medical supplies and physicians and nurses, was expected to arrive today in Hollywood, where 200 are reported to have been killed and hundreds seriously injured. As in Miami, all pedestrians and autoists are kept off the streets have Been issued to newspaper reporters who are stopped at every block by a guard and forced to display their credentials. Strict Regulations Even city officials who are taking no part in the first did work, are compelled to remain indoors by the strict regulations of the militiamen's commander. Wholesale burial of the dead was imminent today as calls went out from the devastated area for coffins. Trucks were leaving from West Palm Beach for Miami, Hialeah and Hollywood with food supplies, sharing space with black caskets. A temporary field hospital and morgue base was established at 4 a. m. today at Sebring, Fla., and 800 of the most seriously injured from the wrecked districts were assembled there for first aid treatment. Forty Die in Sebring Reports said forty were dead in Sebring. In the small cities the badly maimed victims were taken to railway stations temporarily transformed into emergency hospitals, where they were cared for pending the arrival of the relief trains. Rail progress was slow and the condition of the injured was aggravated by the frequent stops the trains were forced to make to take aboard more cargos of maimed flesh. Physicians aboard the "hospital specials” passed from berth to berth, answering cries of the more seriously hurt, administering hastily to their wants. Not Identified # No attempt has been made to Identify the injured or dead at Sebring. Suddenly transformed Into a hospital camp, the citizens of Sebring disregarded all other duties to lend a hand to the fatigued medical men and nurses who have been on duty for more than thirty-six hours. Private cars are massed afound the railway station hourly to remove the wounded. Several are reported to have died from their injuries en route to the field base. Relief Train Arrives The first relief train from Tampa arrived here at 4:10 a. m. and carried at least a three-day medical and food supply, according to physicians in charge. Scenes of abject sorrow in Miami followed the first relief from the storm. At police headquarters where thirty unidentified dead had been re> moved, groups of anxious men and women moved in an hourly procession until guards compelled them to leave the streets at the 6 p. m., deadline. Temporary morgues were thronged with wan, excited relatives of missing men and women who paraded before the numerous "cooling boards” trying vainly to Identify the white sheeted figures that lay prone thereon. Several women fained from pure exhaustion and were taken to temporary aid stations. More Unidentified Dead The unidentified dead list) increased today as search became more intensified by relief parties. No identification had been made of the five dead in the Hialeah jail, where the bodies were taken from temporary hospital quarters to make room for tbe injured. One man died after making a desperate effort to survive the high wa-

Boats in Harbor Victims of Terrific Gale

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Unprotected boats in Hollywood harbor like these were victims of the 135-mlle hurricane which swept Florida Saturday. Boats in the harbor were picked up by the wind and crashed to the ground many yards inland. Homeless thousands gathered up the wood of the boats and wrecked houses along the shore to fashion shelters. This picture of Hollywood haroor was taken a year ago.

ters at Miami Beach by strapping a life preserver about his body. ‘ Two bodies were found in a Miami Beach garage. Two employes'of the White Belt dairy were killed. At Biscayne Park six more unidentified bodies were found by rescue parties. There was an unidentified body at King’s undertaking establishment. An unidentified woman was found in Miami Beach. RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR RELATIVES (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Edith Stone, 326 N. Senate Ave., with no answer to four messages sent tc her husband at Miami. The Corbett family came here last week and intended to sfcturn to Miami today. Frantic efforts were made by the mother to leave Sunday night. Friends dissuaded her wheh she wanted to hire an airplane and fly to the scene of disaster. Corbett was formerly with the Fisher Body Company |iere, but has been with the Miami Oakland Company for some time. The Times was making an effort to reach him by wireless. Others Seek Word Mrs. Ortha Osborn, traffic manager of the L. S. Ayres Company, was another frantic mother. She had not been able to get word from her son, Fred, who is with the Miami branch of the Burrows Adding Machine Company. Mrs. Byron Daugherty, 4838 Broadway, asked aid of The Times to locate her son Earl Q. Daugherty and wife in Hollywood. Mrs. Harry Lucas, 946!£ E. Washington St., had received no word from her son J. D. Taylor of Miami Beach. Taylor has been employed on the Carl Fisher properties police force. M. J. Hanrahan, the Denison, was among those who paced the floor of the Western Union office, 18 N. Meridian St., throughout the night, awaiting word from his wife at Miami Beach. Early this morning no word had been received. When he left there two weeks ago she seemed to have a premonition of disaster, he declared. She told him at that time she was growing afraid of the sea and intended to move back to Miami. He expected to receive a wire Saturday saying she had moved. None came. Mr, and Mrs. Hanrahan have been living at the Tranon Apts., Euclid Ave., Miami Beach, for the last year. This was in the heart of the storm. Brother Safe A message dated Ft. Pierce, Fla., received at the home of Howard Young, 4353 N. Pennsylvania St., member of the Fesler, Elan and Young law firm, stated that Byron Young, brother of Howard, was safe. The message indicated that practically all the buildings in Holly* wood, home of Byron Young, had been destroyed by the hurricane. He and his wife and family had escaped disaster by Jeeing in their automobile. They arrived safely at F l - Pierce. No word had been received regarding his brother, Ralph, who was with the Hollywood Company. Many of the first messages received here read, “All”e, but lost everything.” Nephew of Shr-ok Others reported safe in early messages were Howard “Nig” Shank, nephew of Lew Shank, former mayor, and Norman H. Hill, architect, of 1050 N. Alabama St. Frank C. Daily, attorney, Winter Apts., received a telegram from his son, Field Daily, saying he and his family were safe at Dania, a suburb of Hollywood, Fla. John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has been unable to get word from his brother, James Reynolds, located at Miami. Repeated telegraphic inquiry has brought no response. No word had been received by relatives from John Jg Cleary, former mayor of Terre Haute, in business in Miami, or from Henry Kampmann, formerly in the butcher business here. Waits W T ord R. J. Grove, Miami, was in the city anxiously awaiting word from his wife and daughter. He left the Florida city Friday night. Word of an approaching storm was in the Miami paper and ships were being warned by the weather bureau, he said. Grove was on his way to Indianapolis when a'storm struck the city in July and he thought that it would be another of usual proportion. H. W. Hunter, 3241 Central Ave., beat the storm out of Ft.. Lauder-

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FISHER AND YOUNG TO REBUILD CITIES 'What We Did Once We Can Do Again,’ Says Man Who Made Miami Beach —All Hurrv Southward.

Bn United Frets NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Carl G. Fisher of Indianapolis, New York and Florida, the man who “made” Miami Beach, today declared that all the resources of his organization will be turned immediately to relief work in Greater Miami. When this has been accomplished, he said, “we will begin reconstruction work at once. What we did once in erecting this wonder city, we can do again,” he added. Fisher, together with his businet s manager, Walter A. Kohlhett. Robert E. Tyndall of Indiana, Maj. A. C. Webb, I. A. Collins, and C. W. Chase Jr., all members of the Fisher organization, left today In a special car for the stricken Florida city. “We are hurrying to Florida,” Fisher said before leaving, “to offer all our physical and financial resources to assist the'sufferers In the stricken greater Miami area. As soon as conditions approach normal we will Immediately begin the work of reconstruction.” dale by three hours. He arrived here Sunday morning. Earl Lynn. 1212 Tabor St., received word from his brother. Thomas Lynn, formerly of Indianapolis, that he and his wife were safe In Miami. Among Miami residents not yet heard from were William S. Em rich, nephew of William Fortune, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter; G. C. Dickson, father, and Everett Dickson, brother of Mrs. Howard Johnson, 1345 Dearborn St. Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club havlhg residence in the devestated area are C. V. Raiser, R. C. Stegemeier, J. V. Lines, C. K. Allen and S. A. Fletcher, Miami; W. S. Spring, Miami Beach, and Clifford Arrick, Hollywood. Wild, Jr. There J. W. Wild, son of J. F. Wild, president of J. F. Wild & Company State Bank, is in Miami. He is vice president of the S?outh Florida Trust Company, Miami. No word had been received here regarding Wild or the bank building. C. H. Nelson, Jr., owner of the Meridian Hotel, Miami Beach, stopped here en route from St. Louis to the storm stricken area and made efforts to establish communication with the associates there. Miss Laura Parker, 5716 Lowell Ave., had not heard from her brother, N. H. Parker, at Miami Beach. He la a former Indianapolis man. While in this city he lived at the Splnk-Arms. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips. 1701 N. Capitol Ave., were among other Indianapolis persons In Miami. Ed Riley and sisters, Misses Betty and Corabelle, of Lebanon, are visiting the Phillips. Relatives have re-> celved word from them. Miss Eva Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis, £214 N. Capitol Ave., is employed in an office on Flagler St., a part of the hard hit business section. No word has been received from Truman Felt, real estate editor of the Miami Dally Jv’ewa, former Indianapolis newspaper man. Felt was the son of Municipal Judge Edward W. Felt, who was killed a few weeks ago. His mother lives at 64 N. Irvington Ave. His wife was formerly Miss Frances Brubeck of Indianapolis. Mrs. Theodore Perry, 4224 Carrollton Ave., received word that her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. FYank G. Perry, of Miami, are safe at Sebring, Fla. Perry was formerly treasure of the Murat Theater, and has been in Florida for the past year. Relatives of C. W. Young, who operated a bus line between Miami and Hollywood, received word that he was 'safe, but that his entire equipment was washed away. Linus P. Meredith, United States marshal here, was unable to get word from two brothers at Ft. Lauderdale. Both hold city positions there. Harry C. Meredith Is city building inspector and William A., meat find food Inspector. Meredith said that both are great fishermen and he fears that they may have been out on the bay. R. C. McFarland, 4218 Cornelius Ave., was without news of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Irwin, and wife and two children. Joe Fnppiano, local politician and bondsman, was making every effort to set in touch with relatives at

Joseph W. Young, founder of Hollywood, who had been vacationing here, left for his home-city by special train. “Hollywood certainly will be rebuilt," he siad, “but our first job is to relieve the sufferirfg.” Horace S. Sitwell, publisher of Ft. Lauderdale News, also left New today after he had received a telegram from his brother describing conditions there. “Our people have too much of the pioneer spirit to allow even a hurricane to impede their progress,” Sitwell said. Fisher is Bald to have much of his holdings in Mlaffl Beach, but payments axe due on a large part of the property sold, it is said. Fisher began his career in Indianapolis with a small bicycle shop on Ohio St. James H. Allison, Speedway president and former local resident, had large holdings at Miami Beach, including residence property and the Allison Hospital, one of the finest In the country. Ft. Woods. Fla. His nephew, Ray Bolyan, and wife, his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. And Mrs. Bert Stout, and Joseph Cuneo, an uncle, all are located there. H Foster Clippinger, 3231 Washington Blvd., said his brother, Gilbert Clippinger, and family left Coral Gables, Fla., last week for Indiana and are believed to be safe. Clippinger formerly was connected with the Flecher American Company. H. H. Meadows and wife, formrely of Poseyville and Indianapolis, were believed to have been in Miami, William Barton, 2401 Central Ave., said. No word has been received from them. Meadows has a brother, Donnls Meadow's, attending Dental College here. Although no word had been received by Theodore Vonnegut, school board president, from his brother Arthur, who is in the laundry business In St. Petersburg. Fla., the local man said he did not believe his brother to be in danger from the Florida hurricane. Arthur Vonnegut has been living there for five years. Vonnegut said his second cdusln, Ralph Blank, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Ft. Lauderdale, had not been heard from. Blank’s father, George Blank, Is a farmer living In West Newton, Ind. Nurse Aids Relief Charles Y. Schaffer. 3740 N. Pennsylvania St., his wife and children were safe at West Palm Beach, according to word received by Everett Stehman, 3605 Balsam Ave., advertising director of the Riffle Auto Light Company. Stehman said Schaffer’s wife, a former nurse, was aiding/ Red Cross in first aid work. Robert Mooreman, 1005 W. ThirtyThird St., of the Washington Bank and Trust Company, received word that his wife’s sister, Mrs. Nellie Dixon, and Son, Glenn Allen Dixon,

piles ■ Must ifsgj] Go /SSim pazo mMI j T.iOr ointment yjVg N \ W; j/vA ft /Positive In l begins immediately to take out Jr Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application Quickly Relieves Irritation. • Severe tests In cases of long standing have proved that PAZO I OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop any case of Piles. I Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. _ PA2O OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Street*, St. Louis, Mo.

I were unharmed at Dania, suburb of Hollywood. The Times attempted to aid A. J. Beckner, the Severin, to get in touch with Mrs. N. H. Perpall at Miami. Albert Webber, 1510 Bradbury St., asked assistance in communicating with Emmett B. Webber at Miami. Mrs. Forest Blackwell, Crawfordsville, sought to get in touch with her husband, a real estate dealer at Hollywood. Mrs. D. M. Milholland, vlstlng Mi and Mrs. W. H. WHeeler, 2946 N. Illinois- St., whose husband Is In business at Ft. Lauderdale, received this message from him: “All safe.” Miss Edith Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hitz, formerly of Indianapolis, now living at Hollywood, sent word she was safe. Mrs. FYed Scandling of Miami notified her mother, Mrs. Will Valodip, 3003 N. Illinois St., “All safe. Not sdriously damaged.” Ray Wright, city purchasing agent in the Shank administration, is in Miami with his wife. W right has been oporatlrg an amusement rink and is the owner of a number of lots in and near Miami. J. R. Moynahan, an Indianapolis contractor, is in Miami, where he owns two large apartment buildings near the ocean. His brother, Thomas A. Moynahan, contractor, has had no word from him. Word has been received from Mrs. E. O. Steele of Hollywood that she, her husband and son are safe. Steele

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was formerly with the Hollywood Company In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. tl. S. Lesh have received no word from their son, John Lesh, a Miami newspaper man. No word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan who moved to Miami last June. Thomas Lynn, formerly of this city and now of Miami, wired his brother, Earl Lynn of Indianapolis, that he and his wife are safe. Mrs. W. H. Benton has heard nothing from her husband who is secretary treasurer of the National Reserve Mortgage Company of Miami. Mrs. Everett Stoelting, 208 N. Walcott St., received word her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fessler, of Hollywood, are unharmed. Fessler is city commissioner and Hollywood Company purchasing agent. James C. Gibben, 2528 Ashland

Tftt* Otar* ct Greater the mm 311-325 West Washington Street

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The New Raincoats for Women and Misses Up war cl s to $lO Practical and at the same time very dressy. Plain shades of red, gray, prehid, green and brown. Also very attractive raincoats in the new Scotch plaids In reds, greens and browns. Soft corduroy or novelty strap collars are an added charm. —Third Floor.

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Ave., asked help in getting in touch with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Gibben, at Miami. Mr3. A. M. Fitchett, 933 E. FortySecond St., sought to communicate with her sister, Mrs. Della Cropper, at Hollywood. R. F. Frazier, 1515 N. Olney Ave., asked The Times to aid in getting a message to G. E. Frazier, Miami Beach. Frank M. Thomson, 35 N. Wallace St., sought to locate Robert M. Thomson, his son, an attorney at Miami. MAN TAKES POISON David Jones, 27, employed at the Craig Hotel, 328 E. Washington St„ took poison today because he was friendless, police said. His condition was fair at city hospital.

Women*s New / Wash Frocks Highl/Priced 90 Models (t'M M|/ Decidedly pretty cleverly styled and 'f JM ■■■■ ' unusually good looking. Made of ’-f durable materials—checks and plaids, with.collars in contrasting colors. Some of them are daintily embroidered. Sizes 35 to 46. —Second Floor.

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