Law Report. Banco Jury Causes. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon and jury.) FEY v GALE
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 17 September 1926 · page 8
This action, in which the plaintiff claims compensation for damage alleged to have been caused by negligent blasting operations, had not concluded when the Court adjourned…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Flood Warnings
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 17 September 1926 · page 4
The full extent of the boon of radio broadcasting can never be fully estimated, for every "day fresh evidences of its advantages and usefulness are…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →"Black Cyclone."
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 18 September 1926 · page 14
Rox, the cloverly-trained horse, whose actions lent so much interest to "The King of Wild Horses," appears to-day at the Lyceum and Lyric Theatres [?] new Master picture entitled "Black Cyclone."…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →The Great Deluge Story Op the '67 Flood From Authentic Records
Nepean Times · Saturday 18 September 1926 · page 7
In the latest two issues we gave an account of the Nepean-Hawkesbury Flood, of 1867, from authentic records of the time…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Storms Rage Cobham Delayed Dangerous to Fly Rangoon, Friday, Sept. 17
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 18 September 1926 · page 1
Mr. Alan Cobham's return flight to England is still, delayed by adverse weather. (COPYRIGHT, AUSTRALIAN PRESS…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Law Report. Banco Jury Causes. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon end Juries.) Damage Attributed to Blasting. Frey v Gale
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 18 September 1926 · page 12
The plaintiff, John Frey, retired engineer, sued W. C. Gale to recover £840 compensation for damage alleged to have been caused to his property at Lavender Bay by the negligence…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Floods in United States. Vancouver. Sept. 16
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 18 September 1926 · page 17
A message from Chicago states that drenching rains, bringing floods in many sections of the middle-west, causing damage to the extent of over 12,000,000 dollars have resulted…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →Floods in U.S.A. Many Deaths Heavy Damage Chicago. Friday. Sept. 17
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 18 September 1926 · page 1
Drenching rains, bringing floods to many sections of the middle-west, caused over 12,000,000 dollars' worth of damage, and resulted in the death of…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Clever Horse Film "Black Cyclone"
The Sun · Sunday 19 September 1926 · page 5
In their search for novel plots movie producers show remarkable ingenuity. "Black Cyclone," the principal attraction at the Lyceum, Lyric, and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Dodged Storms Cobham's Flight Monsoon's Fury Calcutta Reached
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 20 September 1926 · page 1
The story of a remarkable flight through storms from Rangoon to Akyab is told by Mr. Alan Cobham, who has now reached Calcutta on…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Havoc by Lightning Fowler's Gap Storm Broken Hill
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 21 September 1926 · page 7
Fowler's Gap, situated north from Broken Hill, experienced one of the worst storms in its history on Friday morning between 9 o'clock and 10…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Cobham's Flight Tidal Wave Sweeps Towards Airman Must Take Off Dogged by Storm Praise for Australia Calcutta
Evening News · Tuesday 21 September 1926 · page 1
"FLYING in Australia is a rest cure for pilots accustomed to European conditions." That is what Captain Alan Cobham…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →From Page 1 "National Calamity" the Florida Disaster Fierce Storm Continues Typhoid Alarm Adds to Horror Frenzied Stampede to Safety Looters Are Summarily Executed New York
Evening News · Tuesday 21 September 1926 · page 9
THE FLORIDA disaster is no longer a catastrophe affecting a single State, but has assumed the nature of a national calamity, which is comparable only to die San Francisco earthquake and the Galveston flood, although it will…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Appalling Death Roll in Florida Hurricane Ruin Is Complete 1500 DEAD; 50,000 Hurt Troops Quell Negro Looters Countless Thousands Homeless Eight Ships Missing in Storm Vancouver
Evening News · Tuesday 21 September 1926 · page 1
THAT between 600 and 1500 people had been killed in the [?] were varying estimates which prevailed to-day, when first contact with the [?] city of Miami was established by aeroplanes, motor cars, and relief…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Two Extremes England's Weather Heat Wave: Floods London
Evening News · Tuesday 21 September 1926 · page 1
WHILE the south of England is revelling in a heat wave, the north has been visited by tropical floods—the worst during this…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Iowa Floods Farmers Losses Sioux City (Iowa)
The Sun · Tuesday 21 September 1926 · page 1
The flood waters receded this morning in north-western Iowa, leaving damage estimated at £1,000,000. Farmers have suffered huge crop and…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Nature's Storm=troops
The Sun · Wednesday 22 September 1926 · page 8
MAN may fight nature with success in those directions in which her strength is not put forth, but when she exhibits the power which is behind her smiling impassivity no fight is possible. When she calls out her storm-troops all that man can do is to repair…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Bahamas Suffer in Fearful Storm
Evening News · Wednesday 22 September 1926 · page 1
A message from Turks Island, In the Bahamas, says that 4000 are homeless, [?] damage has been done on Truck Island and…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Rough Passage Ulimaroa in a Gale WELLINGTON
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 22 September 1926 · page 3
Huddart, Parker's steamer Ulimaroa had a tempestuous passage across the Tasman Sea on the run from Sydney. During the height of a southerly gale, with mountainous seas, on…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Alan Cobham Dodging Storms Big Tidal Wave Calcutta, Tuesday, Sept. 21
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 22 September 1926 · page 1
Mr. Alan Cobham, in continuation of his flight to England, has left for Allahabad. Mr. Cobham's message from Calcutta…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →