The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 2

TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 PAGE TWO 250 KNOWN DEAD old as Governor Smith, his party's presidential were bom Dec. 30, 1873. House! is also from New York state. "AL" SHARES BIRTHDAY HUMBOLDT, la, Sept. 18.

(AP.) L. Housel. Democratic candidate for governor of Iowa, is exactly as Partial List of Dead and Injured Senator Robinson Stresses Urgent Need for Storm Aid CARLTON BRINGS APPEAL FOR AID OKEECHOBEE DEATHS LAID "The total number of dead is not QUALITY sideration the only con- at a price that makes it possible aw av What a whale of a difference just a few cents make Ucorrr a Mnn Toaacco Co. Large, thick meated for canning or jelly. 11.

50 per bushel at grove In bulk. Crated prices, for shipping, 2.25.per tomato crate or $3.20 an orange crate. RALPH N. WALKER Aubumdale, Fla. FOR OKEECHOBEE Citizens at Meeting Ask Tampans To Help Doyle Carlton, Democratic nominee for governor, returned from Okee chobee last night with an appeal to the people of Tampa for aid for the homeless in that section.

The appeal was sent out after a meeting of citizens of Okeechobee yesterday which was attended by all the officials of the town and repre sentative business men. Mr. Carlton, there for" a personal survey, was in vited to attend the' meeting, D. R. McNeil, president of the Peo ples oanK or Okeecnooee, acted as spokesman for the town, and gave Mr.

Carlton a letter to Mayor McKay, asking the citizens of Tampa to contribute to a relief fund. Mr. Carlton had planned to continue to the East Coast but was turned back at Okee chobee with the appeal for help. Two hundred and fifty families are homeless, Mr. Carlton, said, and the loss in that section is considerable.

There was not much damage in the town, he said, but it ran high along the lake front. An appeal for clothing for the Okeechobee storm sufferers also was made last night by Mrs. J. Q. Lurvey, who returned to the city after a survey of the situation with a party of Red Cross workers.

The meeting of citizens was held under the direction of Dr. M. J. Mack ler, assistant city health officer, who supervised the organization of com mitteed designated to provide food, lodging, clothing and other necessi ties. Clothing is needed particularly for scores of children who "have about one rag to put on," said Mrs.

Lurvey. "Those people down there need everything," she added. "About 75 families are absolutely destitute without a roof over their heads. Children are illy clothed and are forced to sleep on hard floors in empty store rooms, hotels and Red Cross head quarters because of lack of bed cloth tag, particularly Mrs. Lurvey said the Red Cross hoped to collect a truck load of mattresses, bed clothes and children's clothing to send to Okeechobee today.

She asked that Red Cross headquarters be called by persons having mattresses that could be spared, and they would be collected. "We simply must provide for the children," she declared. "I hope everyone who has clothing they can spare will send It with their children to the schools. We will arrange to collect it from the buildings. Clothing is needed for youngsters of all ages." Mrs.

Lurvey said apparently deaths in Okeechobee were mostly among children. Dr. Mackler, assistant city health officer, and Miss Kathryn, Jessen, executive secretary of the Tampa Red Cross, remained in Okeechobee to assist in rehabilitation and first aid work, Mrs. Lurvey said. Residents of the lake section are being inoculated against typhoid fever by a Jacksonville doctor as rapidly as the serum can be administered.

Umatilla Has Little Damage From Storm UMATILLA, Sept 18. (Special) Less than' one percent of loss was suffered by citrus groves in the Umatilla section, it was estimated here today after a survey of storm damage. Little if any loss was caused to other property. Selling omscr to fr-S Wrf Plenty Taste it. A rw Mim i a IN FLORIDA AS STORM RESULT Total of 100 Lives Lost Feared; 1000 Injured (Continued from Pare I) largest death list.

Belle Glade and South Bay on tfce southeastern side of Lake Okeechobee reported many casualties. In addition to these reports, which came through the Miami News, a man named Beardsleyr at Lake Park, eight miles east of Clewtston. which Is on the western aide of Lake Okeechobee, telegraphed that three bodies had been recovered from the Miami canal at Lake Harbor and that 35 other per sons were missing. Oeneral Collins ordered Investigators to the smitten area on the lower East Coast around Lake Okeechobee and Moorehaven to ascertain the sit uation. Situation Serious A message received by the governor through Ashevtlle, N.

C. and signed by the Palm Beach town council ad- vised that the situation was "serious" and that "nearly all houses had been damaged and are open." The ponce force, the message said, was insuiii dent to cope with the situation. Another message received by the covemor and signed Clark J. Law mice, president of the state reserve officers association of Palm Beach, said the situation there was serious. "Expensive homes wide open and being looted.

Recommend martial law for Palm Beach only. Advise sending at once companies for guard duties." the message said. A message from Dayton Beach, signed Murphy, asked the governor's aid In cleaning highways out of West Palm Beach. The cocoanut trees and waving palms of the palatial winter resort of Palm Beach was described as similar to wreckage tossed about by heavy winds. The trees were razed and the ferns beaten down, hundreds of little homes stricken and a number of big hotels marred.

Having established relief bases at aU East Coast points In the storm area, the Miami relief committee of citizens functioning under the Bed Cross, reached into the Interior today, giving emergency medical and cursing service. The first group of doctors and nurses started there Monday night and were followed Tuesday by another expedition. They went Into the Lake Okeechobee region, believed to have suffered the greatst loss of life. In addition, food, clothing, blankets, cots. suppUed to the storm sufferers, with medical aid on emergency relief basis, commercial service on bread.

Ice and other necessities were resxerea between Miami and the Palm Beaches. Relief to Bahamas Relief operations were extended from Miami to the Bahamas, where the troplcsl disturbance trues oeioro It hit Florida, when Capt. M. Mc-Donild left with doctors, nurses, medical supplies and Ice, He planned to touch at Bimlnl to discharge a relief unit and proceed to Nassau, which would be the base for the relief to the outlying Islands. W.

A. Claxton. Miami public welfare director, who established relief headquarters at West Palm Beach, sent an urgent message to Miami for additional medical supplies. He stressed the need of anti-toxin typhoid and tetanus serum to check disease and blood poison. He said he had enough doctors but more nurses were needed.

Headquarters for the take region were established at Lake Worth and every effort was bent on getting Into the stricken territory, but high waters made transportation difficult. If not Impossible, for motorized units. The caretaker of the Rodman home wired that the place was "ruined. Walls of home toppled by heavy wind and valuable rurnisn-ings water soaked." Fire Chief Ehulu estimated that the damage to the Wannamaker home had already reached $240,000. It was estimated that two valuable paintings In the Frailer home at Palm Beach were damaged to the extent of $60,000.

George W. Carr. general chairman the relief committee for Palm Beach county, said he hoped that It would not be necessary to ask for more than $5,000,000 for rehabilitation work alone In his county. Request For Caskets A message from Tampa said fWe national guard units, the Red Cross and American Legion In Bebring were organising relief work and that the mayor of Tampa received a request for 25 caskets from Moore Haven. C.

W. Williams, of Belle Glade, said many people left Canal Point. Clewtston and Moore Haven around the south lake shore, before the storm Sunday night. All boats touching Tampa were reported safe except two fishing smacks. The William A.

McDonald foundered In Tampa bay and the crew swam ashore. The Cuban schooner Isabel Alvado, from Havana, ssnk off Boca Grande. The coast guards took off the crew of eight. Dr. A.

W. Siebold. manager of the Miami Chamber of Commerce, who penetrated Into the lake region at the head of the relief expedition, advised James H. Oilman, chairman of the Miami relief committee, "we have found greatest devastation and loss of life with little outside aid available. Fortunately, relief parties with medical supplies from Miami and West Palm Beach are now reaching these communities but additional nurses and disinfecting supplies should be sent Immediately." Siebold added he had covered the greater part of the area.

On the heels of the Siebold report. Mayor E. O. Sewell of Miami. Issued proclamation, calling on the citl-z- to respond generously and lm-t -tiately to the relief committee ap-I for emergency funds.

He re-I led them that only two years sgo r- same communities rushed to Miami's assistance when the tables were A message signed BeartLsley at Lake JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 18. (Associated Press.) Returning from the Palm Beach storm area. Senator Joe Robinson, the Democratic vice presi dential nominee said today property damages In that section was being estimated at between $75,000,000 and $100,000,000. He declared relief work era had told him that in West Palm Beacfh alone between 3500 and 4000 people were homeless and were being cared for in hotels and school houses and other public buildings which had withstood the force of the hurricane.

Robinson said that the storm appeared to him to have covered about a 145-mile stretch along the Florida coast, apparently having reached from Titusville on the north to Fort Lauder dale on the south. Complete Desolation "Within that area 'the desolation of buildings was almost complete," he declared. "The highways and streets were filled with debris. The telegraph and telephone lines were down. "In West Palm Beach conditions are Indescribable.

I did not see a single residence which was not badly damaged. The roofs were blown away or partially destroyed so that practi cally every home is uninhabitable. There are a few houses In which one or more rooms can be occupied temporarily. "Every store was flooded and some of them were completely wrecked. "In Palm Beach the buildings as a rule are more substantial but even In that city nearly all roofs are damaged, the windows crashed, and every street with one exception is impassable.

While the palatial residences are badly damaged they can all be repaired within a few weeks. "The homes In West Palm Beach for the most part will have to be re built. I would like for the public to realize the true situation in the be lief that it will help In the relief work and rehabilitation. "Probably one-half of the people of West Palm Beach are without resources or credit. Everything they possess has been destroyed by the storm.

Many of them have lost hope and are going away to start life anew in other places. "The Red Cross, the American Legion and other organizations are doing splendid work, but none of them have any cash funds. "It Is inspiring to witness the cour age displayed by relief workers, in cluding physicians, nurses and legionnaires. They are laboring, however, under a serious handicap. My belief Is that the wealthy citizens of the east who possess homes In Palm Beach and others who are In a position to contribute, will gladly and promptly supply Junds if the necessity for the same Is properly brought to their at tention.

"The calamity found the communi ties directly affected unprepared notwithstanding the fact that warning of the approaching storm was received a day or two in advance of the time it struck. The people were able to take precautions for their own safety as is shown by the compara tively small number of lives lost. Storm Relief Fund Asked By Red Cross (Continued from Page 1) lng prospects of further needs In Flor ida and other southeastern states. President Coolidge, accordingly, today by proclamation, called for generous contributions to the Red Cross West Indies hurricane relief furld'to care for all areas affected. Information Is too incomplete to enable us to state the total amount needed, It is clearly evident the Red Cross faces a serious responsibility and your pres ent effort should be at least com parable to your effort at the time of the Florida campaign In 1926." Rehabilitation will be a big problem In the Florida areas affected by the storm, in the opinion of Red Cross officials here, on the basis of reports received as to the damage done.

There Is no indication of the number rendered homeless in and about Okeechobee, tout Red Cross advices Indicate that the Palm Beaches suffered enormous damage to property. A. L. Schafer, disaster worker in charge of all work in Florida for the Red Cross, yesterday sent a message to the office here saying that the or ganization now had 10 national workers in Palm Beach and that other arrivals would be concentrated there. Mr.

Schafer was to have ieft Jackson ville last night with others from that office to assist In the work at Palm Beach. Dr. A. T. Eide, accompanied by 20 Red Cross workers from Haines City, left that town yesterday for the Okee chobee area.

Announcing the Removal of Our Offices to 412 STOVALL-NELSON BLDG. DR. R. C. McCLELLAN Dentist General Practice With Special Attention to Pyorrhea PHONE 2075 DR.

J. W. CRUM Physician and Surgeon PHONE M-6764 4747 PHONE 4747 AMBULANCE B. MARION REED Tampa A Tyler Sts Tampa, Fla. FUNERAL CHAPEL LADY ASSISTANT EMERGENCY Phone 3359 INVALID CONVEYANCE J.

REED SON ESTABLISHED 1898 (Con tinned from Page 1) lacerated hand; Mrs. Amos Bassett, Jupiter, wrenched back: Mrs. James lay lock. West Branch, lacerations to head and body; Bertha Boyce, Lake Worth, severe face laae rations, shock; Robert W. Boyce.

Lake Worth, lacerations to head; Robert Collins, Lake Worth, bruises; Ward Cone. Lake Worth, fractured right arm; Mrs. D. Cover. West Gate, fractured legs; W.

B. Cover. West Gate, fractured legs; Clinton Drandy. West Palm Beach, lacerated arm: E. R.

Farrell. West Palm Beach, bruises. C. B. Fenn, Florida Power and Light Company, lacerations; J.

B. Foster. West Palm Beach, lacerated chest, Neil Gibbons, West Palm Beach, exposure; J. E. Groover.

Deerfield; F. Guildlng. West Palm Beach, leg Injuries; Mrs. Emma Hawkins. Lake Worth, lacera tions and shock: P.

L. Hinson, Deer- Held: A. M. Hunter. Rivieria.

dislocated shoulder, laceration of left side; Virginia Jones. -7. Lake Worth. fractured right shoulder; P. H.

Lazira, West Palm Beach, Injury to foot; Edgar Lindsey. 17. Kelsey City, lacerations; Archie McKenzle, negro. Lake Worth, left hip injured; G. Mehel, Lake Worth, both hips fractured; Dr.

W. 8. Moore. Palm Beach, fractured arm: Fred Niems. Kelsey City, bruises and cuts: Arthur Van Nuemhauser.

near Kelsey City, exposure: Ernest Nuhouse, Kelsey City, exposure: John Parrlsh. Pompano. face and hands cut; Mrs. F. L.

Porter. West Palm Beach, both legs fractured, head cut L. E. Prat her. West Palm Beach.

hands and knee cut; J. IL Short, Boynton; Ike Smith. Lake Worth, fractured leg; J. B. Smith.

West Palm Beach, lacerations; John D. Stelte, Lake Worth, compound fracture of right ankle; Mrs. Mary True, West Palm Beach, right hand lacerated Charles Weingarden. Flatwoods, lacer ations; Mrs. Nellie Weingarden, Flat- woods, lacerations to scalp: Mrs.

Weinman. West Palm Beach, lacerated leg: Martin Wiles. Lake Worth, paralytic: Mrs. Edna Williams. Lake Worth, fractured left ankle; Mrs.

N. W. Wright, West Pslra Beach, lacer ated head. Storm Cannot Be Exaggerated Says Red Cross (Continued from Page 1) counties has been made by the Red Cross: Lake Worth and Boynton. 70 per cent of homes damaged or destroyed.

One hundred and fifty families at Lake Worth and 50 at Boynton home less. Two million dollars damage at Lake Worth and $500,000 at Boynton. Wagons needed In vicinity of Pahokee. Boca Raton. 125 to 175 buildings damaged, one seriously Injured, but no lives lest.

Settlers from back country being brought here. Greenacres: Food and clothing needed badly. Residents Homeless All homes damaged at Belle Glade and Pahokee and ail residents home less. Dikes around lake broken near South Bay and flooding that territory and Belle Glade. Water rising along Lake Okeechobee.

Transportation can be had only as far as Florida experimental station four miles east of Belle Glade. Supplies must be carried by boat. At Pahokee. 300 persons were quar tered In school house. Only one doc tor there and he is over-worked.

Known four whites dead and number negroes. Lake Okeecnooee nign ana practically everything down. Delray: Entire city swept and lm mediate aid needed. Houses unroofed and 75 percent of people apparently forced to abandon homes. No deaths or serious Injury.

West Gates: 50 or 60 school chil dren housed In school house with roof otr. Nothing to eat since yesterday, Need quick relief. Okeechobee: Reports say virtually iped out with many casualties. Roads almost impassable and virtually lm possible to get communication. Streets of West Palm Beach were rapidly being cleared of debris today.

The water front Is hadly damaged and strewn with wrecked boats. Docks and waterfront buildings badly damaged or wrecked. Trade Board Insists Storm Exaggerated In Wire to Chamber In spite of dispatches from East Coast and Lake Okeechobee communities reporting more than 30 deaths and property damage running Into the millions, the Tampa Board of Trade yesterday vigorously denied newspa per accounts of the hurricane In a telegram sent to the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington. Executives also subscribed for a clipping service and plan to register vigorous protests with publishers In the event "exaggerations' are detected. The publishers will also be called upon to make any retractions board of trade officials deem necessary.

The telegram to the United States Chamber of Commerce, bearing the signature of O. A. Nash, assistant manager, was as follows: "Reports of storm damage greatly exaggerated. Damage negligible and confined almost entirely to Palm Beach section. Some fruit blown from trees In Polk county, but crop was ex ceptionally heavy.

Balance of state escaped losses and Tampa and Immediate vicinity untouched. Wind here did not exceed 30 miles pr hour at any time. Exaggerated reports unfair and will do Florida great harm and we will appreciate your getting In touch with press and In any other way correcting same." Park said "no serious damage at Clewlston. Several garages down and buildings unroofed. No overflow from lake' east of Clewlston.

Three houses and pump plant at Bare Beach and hotel at Lake Harbor only building left in 13 miles lake front. "Rltter Island swept clean. Three bodies recovered at Lake Harbor. Miami canal, and 35 unaccounted for. Refugees at hotel and on houseboats of road contractors mile back of road number 25.

Relief boat with supplies putting out from here when strong south wind dies. Water raised 10 feet at Rittcr." TO BIG WAVE Lowry Says 27 Definite ly Known Killed The greatest loss of life in the Okeechobee City district during the hurricane was caused around mid night Sunday by a wan of water from 8 to 12 feet high which swept in from the lake and destroyer' the few stand lng homes of fishermen and farmers who lived on the shores of the lake. This was revealed here last night by Col. 8. L.

Lowry. of the 116th field ar till fry, upon his return from a survey of the Okeechobee section. While the loss of life among fisher men and farmers Is variously estl mated, some placing the figure as high as 100, Colonel Lowry said he made a careful and thorough check of every reported death and that only 27 were definitely known to have been drowned. That phase of the destructive storm took place on the lake front only, Okeechobee City, itself, is three miles from the shore and while the wind caused terrific damage the town there was no menace of water. Colonel Lowry declared.

Frame Houses Damaged Virtually every frame house and dwelling in the town was either de mollshed or badly damaged, he said, but the brick structures withstood the force of the hurricane without ap preclable damage. The velocity of the wind at Okeechobee was estimated at 90 miles an hour, but there was no way to definitely determine its exact speed. Many of the three-story wooden business houses were completely fiat tened out before the wind. Colonel Lowry said. So far as its present needs are con cerned.

Colonel Lowry said the city was not suffering from lack of food and that the highways were open. There is a -pressing need for funds for rehabilitation, however, many of the town's citizens having been left entirely destitute by the storm. Hun dreds are in need of clothes, also. Artillery at Work Three units of the artillery are engaged In relief work In the city and the situation probably will be greatly relieved within the next 24 hours, he declared. The civil authorities will probably resume control of the town then.

Moore Haven and Clewlston escaped the storm without great loss, he said, although there was some water In both towns and the wind damage to houses was great. He received no report of deaths in either place, he went on. although there Is probability that a few fishermen, not heard from. went down in the lake. The disaster that descended on the lake front residents In the Okeechobee City district Is almost beyond the Imagination, Colonel Lowry declared.

With their homes cracking up and unroofing before the terrific winds, the people living there were totally unprepared for the great wave that swept in suddenly from the lake. A man named Frazler lost nine members of his family in the wave, his wife, six children, son-in-law and two grandchildren being swept to their deaths. None of the bodies had been recovered when Colonel Lowry left for Tampa yesterday. Frazier's house had collapsed and he and his family were fighting their way against the force of the wind to a nearby neighbor wnen the water caught them. In the pitch blackness and uproar of the storm, members of the family were separated instantly Frazler was washed to the roof of a floating cottage and managed to weather out the storm from that po sition.

He did not see any of his family again and no report of any of them being saved was received after the storm passed. Many others were trapped In their homes by the rush of water and saved themselves by cutting their way to the roof. Others are believed to be floating around on roof tops on the lake now and searching parties were scanning the lake yesterday. Soldiers Hunt Bodies Only seven bodies had been recov ered yesterday. Colonel Lowry said, and the guardsmen were experiencing the greatest difficulty In their efforts to find the missing.

The water Is chest deep in the low-lying saw grass prairies, and the soldiers are conducting the search for victims by falling into skirmish lines and wading across the Inundated fields. In Okeechobee City, the power and water systems were broken early in the storm and until yesterday the town was forced to carry on Its rescue work in the dark. The water system was repaired yesterday, however. Colonel Lowry said, and the lights were expected to be In order last night. -When I left Okeechobee City, the situation was well in hand." Colonel Lowry declared, and aside from the need for funds, the citizens were not suffering greatly.

The relief work was advancing rapidly and the civil authorities probably will be ready to take over the management of the town in a few days." A truck load of caskets and 150 rolls of roofing were dispatched to the city yesterday from Tampa In response to a telephone message. Twelve of the caskets were for children. ADVERTISEMENT PIMPLES KEEP YOU FROM LOOKING YOUR BEST! It yoa have a clear, ooth iVin. free of unsightly blemishes, you reed never fear the impression you will make on people you meet. But a rimrlv face keeps you from looking your best and Ifpth rather than attracts people.

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known and may never be ascertained When one sees the widespread destruction of the hurricane he must be surprised and gratified that only about 150 are reported to have been killed." Mrs. Robinson, who accompanied her husband into the storm area said that the "real force" of the storm first was seen at Deerfield. "The depot there was shattered. she went on. "There were seven box cars overturned, some of them torn from their trucks which were left on the track.

"There were people sheltered in some of the freight cars. In some cases they had no food and we gave them bread and milk from the supply carried on our car. "All the way from Deerfield to West Palm Beach the wreckage of the storm could be seen along both sides of the tracks. It was raining and the wind was blowing when we arrived at West Palm Beach and I saw people standing around in the rain. Many of them looked dazed.

"All the little shops where they could get food seemed to be closed and everywhere was the wreckage of Tiomes." Carries Water The train which carried the senator's car to West Palm Beach also had 10 tank cars of water hooked on Word had reached Miami that water above all else was needed and this was rushed on the first relief train. Robinson, in addition to his private car, had a car used by newspapermen who have been accompanying him, at his disposal. On these two cars he carried much food and 1500 gallons of milk. He also had 15 doctors, four nurses and a number of American Legion members on board. On the way to West Palm Beach he fed the crew, of a freight train which had been stalled for hours.

One of the crew said that they bad been without food from 9 p. m. Sunday night until the senator's car arrived the next afternoon. Another member of the crew, who was eating a meal of bacon and eggs when Robinson entered the dining compartment, rose and said: "I'm mighty glad to meet you senator, particularly at the present time." Feed 100 People In addition to this train crew, more than 100 people were fed in the small dining compartment of the senator's car where only eight people can be seated at one time. Distribution of the bread and milk as well as the feeding of those on the car was supervised by Charles K.

BothweU, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad who Is acting as the senator's traffic manager. For weeks last year Bothwell assisted with relief work In the Mis sissippi flood area. Senator Robinson's party left here tonight at 9 o'clock for Bowling Green, where he again will pick up his speaking tour schedule. The vice presidential nominee cancelled an engagement in Atlanta for tonight due to the delay his special car had in the storm area of Florida. Deaths and Funerals ROBERT E.

MALONE Robert E. Malone, SO, died Monday afternoon at 1207 Florida avenue Mr. Malone is survived by a son. H. Malone, and a daughter, Mrs.

Mammie Downy, of Savannah, Ga. His body was sent last night to Savannah Funeral services will be held at his son's home, 125 East Congress street, this afternoon. WILLIAM J. WALKER Funeral services for William J. Walker, 35, of 1002 Twenty-first ave nue, who died at Oteen, N.

Saturday afternoon, were held yesterday from the Tampa Heights Presbyterian church, with the pastor, the Rev. Wallace Clift, officiating. John Darling lodge. No. 154.

F. A. and the American Legion had charge of services at the grave. Interment was In Woodlawn cemetery. SHAVING CHAMPION LILLE, France, Sept.

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