davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Tclcgra ph.J ]

ABERDEEN. Wash, April f1-Arrivcd, str
Hakushih Maru fJap). Shinnoneseki.
sailed ffth strs Munaircs. Balboa I.ehIrh.
for San Francisco. bar bound at C'rays Har-
hnr.
BELLrNGHAM. Wash. April ff--saiied. str
Scotland Maru tJap). Vancouver.
BOSTON, Mass. April tf--Arrved. strs
Lake Strymon. Jacksonville and Charleston
Canadian Planter OBI, Melbourne via New
York: Brandon. Newport News: tug Honey
brook. New York. towing barges l. 4 W u
T. q No 4.
Arrived 18th strs Gyp fBr,. Fowey; VIC
'orious, Antwerp and Amsterdam: Torwalk.
Now York: Prince George fBr,, Yarmouth
Rhodc Island tBrD, Glasgow; North Land.
~ev York Gcavps PM 10 return) schr VIM
W Marston, Gulfport: tug Perth Amboy. Nor
folk, towing barres T. a W n G No 4.
Cleared fifth. strs Aim fNor). New York
tand sailed; Ala. Baltimore: City OF At
iauta, Savannah.
sailed nth, schr Edward Trevoy. Ipswich.
sailed ffth. str Bylayl. Norfolk.
uailed 18th. strs Alaskan, Los Angeles.
ran Francisco, Portland. Seattle and TIA
roina via New York tpM) San Gil tBr)
rfavana and Port Jimon via New York (rM)
sailed 18th. tugs Lcnapc. Philadelphia.
towing bargts yardley calling AZ Ciarks
roint for barge Moselen,. at Dutch Island
,or Moline and at New London for Man
'cinD " r Doane. Hog Island. towing barge
Victoria. New Ycrk.-wind NJ Hog island
rirht. ~. fc miles: cloudy: smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Mo. April 12--Arrived. strs
American star. Gibraltar; Smaragd fNor,
Tanamo: Tiailar. Norfolk; rrieds. SahInc,
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
600 I'LL SOLDIERS
ON WAY FROM RHINE
Fox Hills Gets Report That
May Delay Closing Of
Hospital.

Rumors that between oap and 100
invsli;! soldiers are on the way from
Germany TO the Government rospital al
Fox Hills. Staten Island. went the round
Of the wards yesterday and gave hope
to disabled soldiers that the hospital
may not be closed dom. IS originally
planned.
DR.. II. r. AxiIine, executive officer in
the hospital said I've had head the re-
port. but had no official confirmation
from Washington. He said that with
two days notice. despite progress made
In closing down the place. he could
handle 1000 cases.
Indignation continues among uber-
culosis patients who are being trans
ferred to Sea View. the mi1lcipal hos
pitaI in Newdorp. Staten Is.and. Those
who have arrived there are complaining
Of food and treatment 20 such an ex-
tent that DR. II. A. patt a~son. secretary
Of the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion. and DR.. John Turler, authority on
tuberculosis. arc Investigating.
George Schmidt. n guard employed al
Fox Hills. was indicted Yesterday for
the shooting Of Gerald curra1. patient
several weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

gbe rad not. She said she was threatened
but refused 10 change he~ story.
Joe Blackburn of Rat River declared
that J. Albert Lafontaine had sD-
proa ched him in 1920 and told him he
was going TO own the Sti.lnan farm
and there would be a good job for Joe.
I.afontaine wanted to know II Joe did
rot know something about what Was
going on between Mrs Stillman ana
Fred Besuvais and said il would be a
favor t. Mrs. Sfillnen II ne gave evil
dence, because then she would get =
divorce and marry Fred and as Fred
would have lots Of money the witness
would be looked after. IIe said he knew
nothing. Afterward Lafontaine per-
suaded him 10 so 10 his mouse at Rat
Rivcr and 10 sign o paper, he said, but
later the witness went to La Tuque and
asked for his paper baca, saying ne
wanted nothing to do with 1t. He got
back cory Of the paper. but the
original was retained.
The case win be continued TO morrow.
and counsel have arranged 10 return to-
morrow night and be in New York FRI
day morning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
UNION EASTER SERVICE
PLANNED FOR PARK MALL
Dr.. John Mcneil to Preach
at z A. M.

union outdoor Easter service will
take place on the Mall IN Central Park
at o'clock Sunday morning under the
direction of the New York Federation
OF Churches, it was announced yester-
day. More than thousand invitations
have been issued for the service, which
will last one hour.
The meeting will he patterned after
those held on Easter Sunday for the
last ten years on Mount Rubdoux, just
outside of Riverside, Cal. DIR. Herbert
Shipman. Suffragan Bishop of the Epis-
copal Church, will be the presiding
clergyman. The Rev. Or. John McNeill
viii deliver the Easter message of the
New York churches and Nine. Louise
Homer will sing. DR.. Henry Van Dyke
VIII read his poem, God of the Open
Air, which he recited at the first SER
vice on Mount Rubidoux. Easter carols
viii be rendered by the Gloria Trumpet
ers and there will be mass singing under
|. II. Meredith
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BILL TO HELP STATE
WAR VETERANS SIGNED
81 900, 900 Relief to Be Dis
tributed by Board.

ALBANY. April 12--1he Swift Brun-
dage war veterans relief bill became law
with the signature of Gov. Miller to-day.
The measure carries an appropriation of
sl.000.000 for the temporary relief Of
disabled and unemployed veterans of the
world war. IT also creates a relief COM
mission consisting of the Adjutant Cen
erai, the Attorney General and the
Comptroller.
The commission has named Col
Henry J. Cookingharn, Jr.. OF Utica. as
executive director of the relief work
and Major II. S. Martin of Oswego as
assistant director. The officials viii ap-
point $50 DEPUTIES. one III each Assembly
district who viii serve without pay.
In commenting on the measure Gov.
Miller soid its purpose was to furnish
prompt relief to those most In need OF
1t. Between 1000 and 5000 disabled
needy veterans viii receive immediate
attention, il Is estimated.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
THE NEW HENRY FORD,
RACER, IS A WRECK
Possible Gloucester Cup Con-
tender on Cape Ann Rocks.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. April 19.-instead
OF being fitted TO 60 flshing out OF
Gloucester before May . and so to quail
ify as a challenger for the international
fishing vessel championship trophy the
new schooner Henry Ford is breaking
up on the rocks OF Cape Ann. The
schooner was launched only yesterday.
Tho Henry Ford struck on shoal at
the mouth of the Essex Rive while
heading here for rigging.
She remained all night there. slapped
by seas which tore loose parts of her
shoe. Later she was carried off the
shoal and OH ledge, where she stuck
fast notwithstanding efforts by three
tugs 30 float her.
The Henry Ford's accident comes a
year to day after the launching Of
the schooner Mayflower. which also
went aground at the river mouth but
f1oated free later
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
AR Med SUITOR SLAIN
BATTLING POLICEMEN
Barricades Himself in Doorway
and F'rightens Passover
Crowds.

Irving Lehrer Of 1o3 Essex street,
walking in Delaney street late last
night, saw Miss Jennie Brown of 10
Chrystie street and Henry Klemick, "a.
of ~ Chrystie street standing in the
vestibule of a shoe store at 1876 De-
lancey street The woman. Lehler saw,
was backed against the wall and kle-
mick was pushing a revolver against
her side.
.Lehrer ran for a policeman and A
block away found patrolman Henry
o Brien on his way pacH to Clinton
street station with a can of coffee which
he had just bought at q restaurant.
OBren. still carrying the coffee. went
with Lehrer and found Klelnick and
Miss Brown. Klemick had put the gun
back in his pocket. but the butt was
showing.
What are YOU doing with that gun p
demanded OBrien.
The patrolman said sfterward that
Klemick. without saying q word, jerked
the gun from his pocket and fired. But
at the same moment O'Brien dss shed his
can of coffee at the man. The fluid
spattered over Elemicl and the can hit
the barrel of the revolver. DETECTING the
weapon enough so that the bullet missed
the patrolmans heart but ripped along
his hip. infiicting slight flesh wosnd.
O'Brien drew his own gun and fired
striking klemick in the neck. The lat
ter fell, but wriggled behind door and
began shooting at the policeman. who
stood in the doorway and returned the
fire
The street was filled with people rc-
turning from the Passover services a
the synarogues and the shooting caused
tremendous excitement. The noise anc
the shouts of the crowd attracted Patrol
men Bernard !. Pryor and Michael Sui
Ivan and Detective O'connell. all OF The
Clinton street station. They hurried e
the aid of O'Brien and ordered klemicl
to surrender. Instead OF complying
said the police, the man, he lay oi
the floor behind the door. fired severa
more shots. All Of them missed the po
| licemen, but ono went through a taxicat
at the curbing and others smashed win
dows across the street
The three policemen and the detective
began shooting again when klemicl
would not surrender. and bullet fired
| by one of them hit him in tho heat
| making him unconscious. He was sen
| to Ciouverneur Hospital. where he dice
| half an hour later. His identity wa!
established by Miss Brown. who RAJ
| away when the shooting began. but latel
went to the police station with lie,
father.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April I2.

These army orders we're made public to.
Following board OF Officers appointed to
meet al Honolulu: COL George e. Mason
Dental Corps; Major Earl l.. Herring. Dental
Corps, and Major Howard n. Johnson. Madi-
Following veterinary examining board ap.
pointed POI n to meet @ at & san Francisco; rc Lieut.
Majors Thomas r. woodson. George e.
Beach, Jr., Medical Corps; Cant. Jesse =.
wood l.. Nye. vetcrinary Corps.
Following board OF officers appointed 70
meet at San Juan, Porto Rico: Col Baily X
Ashford. Capt. George y. Atwood and Capt
Richard r. Smith, Medical Corps
Following veterinary examining board ap-
william L. Hart, Medical Corps; Major
Harold Harold T. T. Essn sF vsssrnsry corps corps CAPT CAPT
Ralph w Newton. Medical Corps.
pointed to meet at Honolulu: Major George
naxtsr n. Hunter. Medical corps; capt.
James A. Mccsilam. voterinarry Corps.
pointed 20 meet at Chicago: Lieut.. col. Will
ism =; Hiil; vet.rlnsry Corps Major GnoorEs
p. Meistcr. Medical Corps; CAPT. Horace s.
Eaklns. Veterinary Corps Capt. Oscar A.
Hansen Medical Corps.
pointed 20 meet IN Washington Lieut.. Col
Ray .. sstanelift;, Veterinary Corps; Major
III.
Milton W. Hail. Medical Corps: Major sam.
uel A. White. Medical Corps.
CAVALRY.
Cunningham. Lieut.. t.-Col Thomas H., 10
Washington.
Bcli. Major Verne r.. 20 Douglas, Ariz.
Diiworth. Nh jor Herman S.. TO Denver.
johnson. Major Harold B.. 10 Washington.
DENTAL CORPS.
Spoon, Capt. Thomas L., 70 Camp Knox.
ENGINEERS.
Fisk, Major Harold w.. 70 Fort Mcpherson.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Scott. Major Richard c., 20 Fort sill.
poran. Capt. Arthur r.. TO wslla Wslla.
Wash.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Halla Ma ior Carl to Washington
boon. Capt. Hen b., 70 Norfolk
Gray, Capt. Claude r.. 90 New York city.
GENERAL STAFF.
Jearnard. Col Henry G., to headquarters
First Corps Area.
INFANTRY.
Root, Col Edwin A., 20 India ma polls
Stokes. Col. Marcus b.. to Washington.
Mccamn,on. Lieut.-Col. William w, 70
Bisnkenship. Cant. George H., 20 his home
Boetchar. First Lieut. Henry y. 10 Camp
Dawson. First Lieut.. Aaron O.. 10 Camp
Mcclellan.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Proctor. First Lieut.. Joseph w, TO Aber-
deem proving grounds.
oUARTERMAsTERs
Higgins. First Lieut. Harry p. 20 Boston.
MISCELLANEOUS
Johnston, Brig. Gen, william H.. to head
quarters Rhine forces.
sisden, Brig. Gen. Fred W, TO Fort sheri.
dan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
FLYING PARSONS PLANE
TO BROADCAST CONCERT

A radio concert several thousand feet
above the earth will be broadcasted to-
morrow afternoon as an airplane piloted
by Lieut. r. w. Maynard. the "flyine
parson," flies over New York city. The
stunt is for the benefit of the fund for
veterans mountain camp In the Adj
rondacks, of which Lieut.. Maynard Is
campaign director. The flight Is planned
for 5 80 y. NJ. The plane will start
from Curtiss Field. Garden City.
The second flight of the plane will
he made at , o'clock on Sunday after
noon. when Lieut.. Maynard will preac,
a sermon from the clouds. Those who
feel like contributing may send the
money to the Camp Drive at the Hotel
AStor
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
SEA VIEW PATIENTS
GET CALDER'S HELP
Senator Obtains Promise Tu-
bcrcular Veterans Will BE
Taken to Adirondacks.

New York Hernld bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. April L..

Washington. ID. g., April IL.
As soon AS suitable accommodations
can be provided elsewhere the tuberculsr r
patients AT Sea View Hospital. on Staten
Island, viii be removed. probably to the
Adirondacks.
Senator Calder said tonight a prom
ise TO this effect was made to him by
Col. Forbes, in charge of the Veterans
Bureau, after the New York Senator )
| insistence that something definite be
! done for the soldiers.
II think the chief objection to Sea
View" said Senator Calder tonight. 80
psychological one. j have been told
by the best medical experts of the coun-
try that the atmosphere at Sea View is
just as beneficial for the men as in the
mountains. But IL the men. and the
people of New YORK. object to Their
being i'm a. socalled charitable institution.
they should be removed.
IF they arc in the mountains they
have a certain confidence that they will
get well. which will never come to them
at Sea View. have urged Col. Forbes
several times TO send the New York
tubercular patients to the mountains and
his answer has been that suitable ac-
commodations could not be provided
there.
"Col. Forbes says he has had his best
medical men investigate the conditions
at Saranac and they report that there is
not sufficient room there for the patients
except IN boarding houses. He felt that
the men would not receive proper treat
| lnent IL they we're sent to these places
and threfore refused 70 send them there.
col Forbes should not be criticized
| too much. because he has big Job on
his hands. We must accept the advice
OF the medical men who are doing this
work, because they unquestionably know
| more about II than we do. I think Col.
| Forbes is doing the best he can under
the circumstances.
| II understand that work is soon to
! start on a new hospital. shall urge
/ that this hospital be built in the noun
| tans. It should be a modern. up to
date hospital, with all conveniences and
| 1000 men. IT does not matter mate
rally whether it shall be one building
or two buildings with capacity for 500
| men each.
II think the committee which has
! charge of the construction of the New
York Hospital has been very negelctful
| in waiting thirteen months to select a
site for it. I am under the impression
that the kind OF hospital contemplated
could be constructed within seven or
eight months. Had the committee start
ed to work Immediately the hospital
would have been completed by now and
many lives, possibly, would have been
saved.
'The New York Congressman are go
| ing to take immediate action on the
New York Hospital situation and urge
that something definite be done fer the
tubercular patients of New York. A
! bill providing s17,000.o00 will soon come
before the Senate ana shall ask that
a specific sum of 1t be allotted for
New Work.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BIG DRIVE PLANNED
FOR TRAINING CAMPS

Major-Gen. Robert S. Bullard an
nounced yesterday the most extensive
drive for recruits since the war will soon
be started to obtain applicants for the
citizens military training camps. which
will be opened August 2.
The band of the Twenty-second In
fantry will play each day at Broadway
and Forty-first street. Several thousand
young men already have applied, among
them C~ipt. Charles Hill OF the homi-
eide bureau Of the Police Department. 4
former regular army man who served As
an aviator in France.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., April l2.
Following naval orders were made public
to-day:
CAPTAIN.
Taussig. Joseph X, to command u. s. $.
Cleveland.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER.
Gadeberg, Peter NJ, to nome and await
orders.
LIEUTENANTS.
Harrison, Peyton, to ". s. s. Eagle 3c.
Quigiey, William M, 10 aide on staff Mill
tary Governor Of Santo Domingo.
Ramsey. Dewitt c., to aide on staff COM
mander In chief Atlantic fleet.
Rodman, Walker p, to Philadelphia.
Stuart. Henry A.. TO office naval inspector
OF machinery. New York Shpbuilding Cor
poration, Camden. n. j.
Wheeler, Charles J., 70 aide and flag lieu.
tenant on staff Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol.
Laub Ernest s. ". resigned.
Roberts, Lyle j., TO Naval Hospital, Ann
apoiis.
Barker. Edwin r.. to navy yard, Now
York.
Crouin. Walter r., to commissary store,
Boston.
Rebentisch. Joseph A.. to U. S. S. Nor,
Dakota.
Rembert. Gaillard. to ". ). s. Galveston.
Arkehauer. Arthur r.. to Philad .phia.
Evans. John b.. to home and wait orders.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
EXECUTION OF SLAYER STAYED.

Execution of Harry Santanela. a
newly arrived prisoner in the Sing Sing
death house, who was to have been ex-
ocuted TIE week of May "a. was STAYED
Yesterday by an appeal Santanella was
adiudged guilty in Broome county OF
tho murder of man near Binghamton
and sentenced to death by Judge Tuttle
of the Supreme Court. He Is not likely
TO be executed. il a. all. before Mo-
yember
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
ny afail.l

GLOUCESTER. Msee, April T--Arrived.
schr Erwin Luce, Boston tllauled out on
railway for some repairs. then loads for
Rocklandl.
sailed stn, scnrs L,iiisn, rom BOSTON for
New York.
PENSACOLA. ria. April s--Arrived. rfrs
Peiotas tRraz). Gulfport; Cartona. Mobile
for New York.
PORTLAND. Me. April io-Arrivcd. schr
Dolly Madison, Norfolk.
R0CKLAND. Me. April in--tu port. schre
Henrietta Simmons and Charlie Willie.
undes repairs.
SULLIVAN, Me. April fo--Tn port, schr
Lavoita, loading for Providence.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
WANTS upper Drive wrpENEp

The widening Of the Riverside extern
sion above 1s7th street to 100 feet and
tho acquisition by the city OF the prop
erty TO the west OF the drive between
Fort Washington Park and Dyckman
street WAS suggested by Murray Hubert,
President OF the Board of Aldermen.
yesterday In a letter to Mayor Hylan
and the Board Of Estimate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
PEACE REsToRrD IN ALBANIA.

PARIS. April ts.-Seseral leaders OF
the recent revolution against the Al
hanian Government have been executed
at DuraZzo and others have been SEN
fenced to the fortress AZ Argyrokastr
says a dispatch received In Paris to-day
from Tirana, the Albanian capital Peace
has been restored throughout the
country
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Continued from Preceding Page.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF BRITAIN iBrj, from Li,er-
poci 11th for ST John. NIB.
NILE tBD. froi.: Nagasaki eth for san
lsrailcsco.
cl iMPIc ,ep. from Southampton 18th for
New York.
REsoLurE. from Hamburg Iii. for New
Aorl..
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Lakewood. n. J.

ocean Grove, -. y.
ocean Pathway, modern convcnienres, center
OF all attractions. A. \. II. Strassburger,
Owner. Mgr.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
PRESIDENT SENDS SAWYER
TO SEE SHAUGHNESSY
Assistant Postmaster General
Shows Slight Improvement
at Hospital.

Slight improvement in the condition
of Edward H. Shaughnessy, second
assistant postmaster general, who
was seriously injured in the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster. was reported
at the Walter Reed Hospital today,
where he was taken after his rescue
from the debris several hours after
the roof of the building fell in. He
is suffering from a broken pelyis and
internal injuries.
Mr.. ShaughnesSy was with his wife
and daughter Ruth. ten years of ago.
at the time of the accident, Mrs.
ShaughnesSy sustained a fractured
1ib, while the girl had both arms
broken. The wife and daughter are
at the Emergency Hospital, where
they are expected to recover,
President Harding was so Interested
IN Mr. Shaughnessy's condition that
he sent Brig. Gen. Sawyer, shis per-
sonal physician, to the Walter Reed
Hospital, to make direct inquiry. Gen.
sawyer also was instructed to in
quire about government employees
caught IN the theater who are under
treatment at the hospital
DIR. Hubert Work, first assistant
postmaster general and president of
the American Medical Associa ton. is
on RS way to Washington from
Pueblo. Col. in response to a tele-
phone message from Postmaster Gem
ehal VIII II. Hays. and is expected to
arrive here tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FORBIDDEN TO REMOVE
! LIQUOR TO RESIDENCE
Owners Of 1ntoxicants in Bonded
Warehouses Barred From Use
! for Beverage Purposes.

Owners of liquor stored IN bonded
warehouses, even though the liquor
is subject to leakage and evaporation.
have no constitutional right to re-
move to their residences or personal
consumption what remains, the Su-
prbme Court today announced in dis
pdeing Of several cases.
In two of the cases warehouse re-
ceipts for the liquor We're purchas ased
after 1t had become legally impossi-
BILE to remove the liquor for beverage
purposes and in two others the own
ers of liquor neglected to remove it
during the months allowed for that
purpose.
The DEGREES of the lower courts in
the cases We're affirmed.
Solicitor General Beck. in the govern
ment briefs, in these cases referred to
''the widespread and reckless viola
ton of the prohibition statutes" and
predicted that should the courts per-
nit the removal of the liquor, much
of the large quantity now in ware-
houses would be diverted to boot
leggers and other vialatoss oe tho
Law"
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
soldiers, marines. police and 'firemen
handling huge chunks of cement
brick, girders and general wreckage
from man to man. the scene of the
awful calamity is this afternoon
fairly we'll cleared away.
Hundreds of policemen, firemen, SOL
diers. marines, doctors, nurses and
naval dfspensary outfits worked tire
lessly in relays, all unregardful of
their own physical WEAKNESS, about
the theater and in the adjacent re-
lief stations and the temporary dress
Ing station and morgue In the Chris
tian Science Church.
The herculean task of clearing
away the debris SO that the rescue
work could proceed with order pro-
gressed with much greater dispatch
after the entire force, which had pre-
viously been doing it's best In small
units without central authority, was
reorganized yesterday morning about
O'Clock under the direction of Mai.
=; r. George. commanding the Sd
Field Artillery at Fort Myer. and
with Maj. Patton relieving him.
Rescue Work Better Organized,
The great force of men trained to
act under command-the police, fire.
men. Army; Navy, Marine Corps and
public health service men, from Wal
ter Reed. the Boiling Flying Field,
Fort Myer and from every service
station near Washington. threw them
selves into the task Of rescue with
much more zeal as soon as they real
lied that orders were being given and
the work progressing according to
a definite plan. In the earlier hours
1T was heart-rending to see great
piles of reinforced cement and other
wreckage thrown hastily from one
place. where. with pickaxes. sledSe
Evening star., 1922-01-30

ernment will be represented by Maj.
Peyton Gordon. District attorney, Or
one of his assistants, while the Dis
trict will be represented by Corpora
lion Counsel F. H. Stephens or one Of
his assistants. Relatives Of numerous
victims of the crash are expected to
have legal representatives on hand
to listen to the proceedings and the
theater management also will be rep
resented.
Federal and District officials will
arrange for stenographic copies Of
the testimony taken at the inquest
Copies of it will be furnished the
federal and District prosecutors and
it may be used in event Of a grand
jury investigation Of the affair.
Discussing the question of serious
accidents in the District Of Columbia,
Coroner ,Nevitt this morning men,
toned the Terra Gotta railroad wreck
at Terra Gotta many years ago. In
that accident, he pointed out. while
the number Of deaths was not as
great as in the theater disaster,
bodies of victims were more fright
Victims of the railroad disaster
were mangled. many Of them beyond
recognition, while those killed in
Saturday nights disaster were not
SO terribly disfgured. Persons who
assisted in getting bodies from the
wreckage expressed surprise that a
comparatively few bodies were made
anything like unacceptable.