davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23

stock
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family
Come and buy where you get most
Ter your money.
f. II. JONES & CO..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is TO give nutice that the sub
scriber. Charles f. Lloyd hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Dorchester
County. in MarE land. letters of Admin
istration on the personal cstat" of
Sarah \. SQuier late of Dorchester
County. l"ceaScd.
vi persons having claims against
said deceased aEc hereby warned to
exhibit the sans. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber. on or before the 18th day
Of February next: they may otherwise
by Ia o. be excluded from all benefit
Of sail estate. All persons ind" bted
TO said estate are requested TO make
immediate" payment
Given under my hand this 18TH day
of August 1922
CHARLES +. LLOYD
Administrator Of Sarah y. Sqnier.
deceased.
RI'SSELL-P. SMITH
True Copy Register of Wills
Test RUSSELL p. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23

Laurel. o 0 0 0 l 0 o
Crisfield o 0 0 0 0, 0 0
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
SALISBURY IS BLANKED

Salisbury, Md, Aug. 22.-Clayton
was in excellent form today and
hurled a one-hit-no-run game against
the White Clouds. Bussey, on the
mound for Salisbury, also hurled eff
fective ball allowing Pocomoke on
ly five hits. Spectacular fielding, in
which Duffy, Hearn and Hewell fea-
tured, saved each club from addition
al safeties. Steinfelt secured his
twelfth home run of the season. The
fans witnessed a sharp contrast to
yesterdays double bill, when the
ball was pounded to all parts of the
field.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
FALL OPENING

Fall opening in East Cambridge
Dry Goods and Millinery Store. Mrs
Potter who is in the city. this week,
selecting millinery and dress goods
is expected home Friday for hcr Fall
Opening. Saturday, August Goth.
A E. POTTER 6 CO,
Corner Henry and Hayward Streets
l23-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23

from Laurel today. and ifs shertzer
can turn in win and the club can
come through during the rest OF the
week. the tables may yet be turned.
Until it is impossible to advance
further, Army" is going to have his
bows out there fighting. and they
will die hard indeed before finishing
in the cellar, as so many loyal Cam
bridge rooters, who have been
souarelv in back of the team all sea
son, predict.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23

Two base hits, Dittmar CD;
Davis. Sacrifice hits Tagg; Slaugh-
ter. Stolen bases, Snyder, Slaugh-
ter; Link Double plays, Doremus
to Slaughter; Fedderson to Nye. Base
in balls of Hummer 4 off Early 2.
Struck out by Hummer, IA; by Ear
ly 7. Left on bases Crisfield g.;
Laurel 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
Totals % 0 l 27 Is

parksley L l @ l 0 0
Salisbury. 20 0 0 0 @ 0
Two base hits Fisher (2). Home
run, Steinfelt Sacrifice hit, Hewell.
Earned runs, Parksley 3. Struck out
by Clayton 4; by Bussey 2. Bases on
balls off Clayton 1; off Bussey 5.
Double plays, Duffy to Warren to
Thompson; Bussey to Thompson to
Schiefer. Left on bases. Salisbury
,; Parksley l. Umpire, Derby. Time
of oame 20
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
CLEVELAND TROLLEY
LINE IS OPERATED
WITH A SINGLE CAR

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 29.-Cleve-
land Heights boasts Of a dinkey
street car line. 1t is managed and
piloted by Skipper" jim Moran,
and is run mostly for the accom-
mediation of the housewives.
The 1907 model car, its mile of
double track (only one of which
is used) and its appurtenances are
officially the Washington Boule-
ward Railway Company, Inc.
The trolley is oblivious to sched-
ule. She waits until she has a fair
crowd and then goes. 1t used to
be operated on a 20-minute sched-
ule. but as one can walk the entire
length of the line in about fifteen
minutes, steady passengers de-
clared an embargo and refused to
wait.
The line fell so low on fares-at
2 cents a head--that something
had to be done. The company went
to the village officials and asked to
be relieved of the car line in toto,
The Heights officials dug UP a
dusty franchise and pointed out
that it was for twenty-five years
and had most of this time to run.
You'll have to keep on operat-
ing until we tell you to quit" they
said. Besides, you're a public in
stitution and We can't get along
without YOU"
By this they meant that when
hard pressed housewives at the
eastern end of the line wanted a
pound Of butter in a hurry they
would go to skipper" Jim and
give him the money and a plea for
a quick purchase at the stores at
the other end of the line. When
the car came back the butter came
along.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
EXPERIENCE AS
MINE R ENABLES
MAN To ESCAPE
W. H. Morris, So, Hears "a
Sort of Ripping Sound"
and RuShes Out of the
KniCkerboCker.
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 29.-Long eX-
perience in coal mines enabled w.
II. Morris, a 63-year-old coal mine
manager of Buckhanon, w. Va, to
escape from the Knickerbocker
theater.
II was in the eighth row from
the front" he said, when l heard
crack, a sort of ripping sound,
exactly like that which the slate
roof of a coal mine makes when it
is going to let go. 1t was more in
stinct than anything else which
brought me to my feet with one
thought flashing through my
mind: I can beat that fall to the
outside
"As | came into the aisle, I saw
the orchestra leaders baton way
ing with the music and a little
white cloud coming down above
his head. Then l ran up the aisle,
with the roof cracking and fall
ing. AS ] got to the door, the stuff
began to hit me in a wave of wind
from behind, which literally flung
me through the door and across
the lobby onto the sidewalk.
Il saw no one else moving as
went up the aisle. The house
around me was practically empty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
Jokes WITH HIS
RFecNER9 ABOUT.
INANCLED LIMBS
Many Brave Deeds Reported
By These Workinu in the
WreCkaoe of the KniCker-
booker Theater.

Washington, Jan. 30 (by the
Associated Press. MANY brave
deeds were reported today by res
cuers working in the Knicker-
booker thcater wreckage, but they
said Albert G. Buehler Of Wash
ingtOn, was the outstanding hero.
giving his own life that others
might live He could have been
taken from the debris fully an
hour before he was. but he di-
rccted the rescuers to aid others
whom he declared more seriously
hurt than he. He died soon after
he was removed.
Lieutenant V. NJ. Parson of the
marine corps, who assisted in di-
recting the rescue work. gave
graphic descriptions Of many in
dividual rescues.
I'VE were digging into the
ruins" he said, "when we saw a
tuft Of red hair protruding We
uncovered q small boy. probably
nine, who told us his little sister
was beneath the debris. The girl
was rescued and neither was seri-
ously hurt, but their mother was
dead.
"One fellow with both legs
horribly broken, asked for cigar
cites as he was carried out. He
joked with the rescuers about his
mangled limbs, remarking that he
had about six legs now.
1.-TWO women and a man whom
we were digging out also display
ed remarkable nerve. talking with
the men and directing their res
cue"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
FALLING ROOF KILLS 1O7
LIST OF THOSE
HURT IN MOVIE
HOUSE CRASH

washington, Jan. 20 Cby the AS
sOciatcd Press the in
jured in the Kuickerbocker theater
disaster were:
Mrs Battcman Adams, Mobile
Tomagso Asseto. third secretary of
the Italian embassy; June Berg
man Shines, Halle Buchlcr. Mrs. J.
w. Bowen. Mrs. Bernard Rross-
lean. Miss Sadie Bressleau. Joseph
c. Bruce, Elliott Rrumbaugh, Gill
bert Caplan, NJ. E. Castney, Mrs.
Mary Chalmers, C. c. LafliR. Miss
Margaret cole. James A. Curtain,
f. w. Dodson, |. b. Dodson, j. l..
Durland, Mrs. j. L. Durlaad. Mrs.
guy s. Eldridge. Miss Mary For
sythc. Miss Ruth Fouts. william A.
Galloway DR.. CLYDE NJ, Gearhart,
Norman T.. Gibson, and sister:
Mrs HALEY. Ifugh Glenn. Moe
Gold, Dr. Custis Leehall and wife;
Ivy Hamilton. DR.. T.. L. Hayden
and two children; Warren Helph-
on, Mrs. Douglas Hillycr, Can't +.
II. Hills, T. S. A., and wife: NJ.
Pcra Hill, Miss Helen Hopkins,
Margaret John, John Klenner, Mrs
Howard Kneesi. Henry II. Lacey.
s. NJ. Lee. Jouan A. NIargot, Oresto
Matillo. Lillian Masae. John ~, Nc
Evcrcly. sMrs. julius Mckinney.
- Mertie. Mr.. and Mrs Jonas
Michaleas, V. ~. Monahan. Wake
field, r. T.; scott MONTGOMERY.
John A. Morgant Herbert ana
Mildred Nash, John and Katherine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
THESE ARE HARD TIMES
FOR KING OF BULGARIA
iRs The Assoc,ntea rressl

Sofia, Jan. 29.--These are hard
times for the young King Boris of
Bulgaria who has been obliged to
sell some of the animals in his pri-
vate zoo and lot of palms, vines
and flowers in the gardens of his
palace at Varna.
Bulgaria is poor and so am l."
said the king to the correspondent.
Besides, I am too busy trying to
re-establish my country in the
good opinion of men and nations
to give any ime to my gardens and
menagerie.
Il am now using the palace gar
dens to plant potatoes instead of
flowers. In these lean and dark
days. it is largely question OF
bread with US, not beauty"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
USED To
CARE FOR MOVIE
HOUSE VICTIMS
Christian Scientists Throw
Their House of Worship
Open; 1t Is Used As First
Aid Station.
fRv The Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 20 (by the AS
sociated Press, )-ReCovered from
the wreck and horror of the ruined
Knickerbocker thcater, a pitiful
stream of mangled bodies, dead
and living, flowed all last night
and today into the lower rooms OF
a Christian Science church, a few
hundred yards away. At the first
word of the disaster, the place was
thrown open to those stricken foil;
and the hundreds of others who
came to search for their dead o:
injured.
1t was merely a first aid sta
ton for the injured, who were car
ried there on stretcherS. Doctors
and nurses and women tenderly
washed from the suffering the
gray dust of crumpled concrete.
the caked blood, blackened some
times by hours of waiting pinned
under the debris. Bandages were
applied and then the injured were
taken to hospitals or home.
Dead Lay in Double Rows.
But the dead lay long in the
double rows in which they
stretched across the floor, lay until
q fearful relative or friend, hus-
band or wife or father or mother,
recognized the crushed form.
Some Of the seekers came with
the dirt and CRIME Of the wreck
age on them still. Some had
passed through the theater crash
only to leave a dear one dead in
the tangled mass, They had
worked hours with the rescuers
to find that one only to turn now and
then for a hurried trip to the
chamber of death.
Eleven times death struck down
husband and wife seated side by side.
But many other times it was only
the wife or the husband who per-
ished. The times when children
were taken We're few. the storm
having kept most of them at home.
Stretchcr Squads.
Up the long path, troddeG
through heavy snow, that ran from
the impromptu morgue to the
KnickerboCkcr struggled the
stretcher squads. Ministers held
the doors of the church and with
gentleness and sympathy sifted out
those who sought their dead from
others drawn by curiosity. There
was quietness at the church in
spite of the urgent and never
ceasing activity The losses in the
Knickerbocker disaster, neither the
physically nor the bereaved gave
voice to their sufferings.
Some of the dead We're alive
when rescue work began. but died
before they could be reached. One
girl pinned under a beam, died
with both hands in those of an
army officer directing her release.
One man, pinned beside his dead
wife, was freed from pain wlrh a
hypodermic needle and survived
the long night to a safe removal.
Priest Gives AbsoIution.
A moment after the crash, Faith
er John Hoersch, entered the
ruined theater. Knee deep in the
snow, he gave general absolution
and the final rites Of the church
to the dying. Then he plunged
into the rescue work.
Notably was the speed of the
Red Cross workers who forced
their way to the theater site,
through the snow. Scores of sur
geons and nurses answered their
summons with instant speed, and
their sucCor both haved lives Of the
victims and sustained the unflag-
ging zeal of the rescuers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
2 YOUNG GIRLS
FOUND ASLEEP
UNDER DEBRIS
CBy The Asssciated Press.)


Washington, Jan. 30 (by the
Associated Press Sleeping
peacefully beneath the debris
in the wrecked KniclIcrbocker
thcatcr, two girls, four and six,
were found today by rcscucrs,
ten hours after the roof had
fallen. Apparently neither was
badly hurt. They were taken
TO hospital without idcntifi-
catiCn. -Four hours earlier a
five -ycar-old girl was found
unhUrt, seated between the
bodies of two women. Her life
evidently had been saved by
falling between the seats and
the protection given her by the
two bodies. The last person to
he taken from the ruins was
DR.. Sect Montgomery of
Washington. who was rescued
twelve hours after the roof
collapsed. lie was pinned by
his lc%s underneath a beam
which killed the young woman
whom he had escorted to the
theatcr. His condition was cX-
trcmely seriCMs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
THOROUGH PROBE
Of DISASTER IS
RECOMME D
Senator Capper viii Intro
duCe Resolution Calling
for Investigation of Thea
ter Collapse.

Washington, Jan, 20 (by the
Associated Press )--Senator Cap
per of Kansas, a member of the
senate District of Columbia com
mittee, announced tonight that
when the senate reconvened he
would introduce a resolution call
ing. for an investigation of the
Knickerbocker theater disaster and
also of all large buildings con-
structed here since the beginning
of the war.
Senator Capper said reports had
come to him that to a greater or
less degree the building code of
the District of Columbia had been
violated during the rush of con-
struction following the increase in
the citys population after the war
declaration,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
THEATER VICTIM WAS
AN AMERICAN LEGION
LEADER IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 29.--W. b.
Sammon, one of those killed in the
Knickerbocker theater in WASH
ington last night was deputy state
treasurer of Wyoming when he re-
signed last summer to attend
Georgetown university in washing
ton. He also had been one of the
leaders of the American legion in
this state. He was a son OF j. w.
Sammon Of Kemmer, Wyo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
SNOW MANTLE
COVERS EAST:
WORST Storm
IN 23 Years
Middle Atlantic Section
Spent Sunday in Efforts
to Resume Activities Halt
ed Friday Night.
BLIZZARD HEADED
TOWARD BERN UDAS
Even With Favorable Wealth
er Normal Conditions viii
Not Be Restored for Days,
Is Report.
tBy The Associated Press.l

Washington, Ian. 29,-Buried
under from one to more than two
foo+ of e,,ou, H.. o,o of +bo ,,ost
so,.o,,o snnJ,, yo sto,,l,,s U,, g. so,oraI
dooodas t,o ,,iddin A+ia,+io zoo
tion sncnt c,nday in arrorts IN ro-
snr1o octivitias snnordod Trida,
,iebt UTha,, 49, stNrn, Trol,o
Tbo etnr,l dnscribod br +bo
rraatbo,. T,l,,, biroo,, ~ as tba vynrs+ II,
tr,oot,, 49, tbroo I,aor, 90 tnni,-bt Lad
nsssod ont IN soa ana Ire center
hos p,,S'u said ~ ~, ,I,o 1,e,t thn,, b,,rooI 70
w. e' .nr,a ,,,r, 5ietn,,o" ,,r a,tbInnr+ bcost
W ~ o''IS r5.n7,5an -7'5'l,0 ''0-
Iyos1lingtnn Va os +bo con+or of
s,tl,''? s't, .0r ~ ffarod 40
- ,,,ia,,o,,. 90 +oii - ,oa,Iy In0
iiIoat itL ,9eStae'' 'Ql 3,,.o o. ', d n,o
ton rs nrlI' M 1oa. e 90 tifo
lI til1,, Ivy 'uJu,vI,, ,J,.tnot,o,i,, ana ~ W.
l.eio ei1s was .ii i''S pllltS s . ~" ,,o+inr
Col.,. i'9C W. C,-' 9o ~, ,,oi,,bt of
1I,otJ urorty-siv inrhes of snow ana tbis
t.tyotEo s"V,atS 80 'A', oIla oa,ntod for most
Ss o,s 't'l,.' tt,a i1i,,riog ~ ,,,.0 o0'''''
% Inv cia1,, s,Iua n,oo,,e ctnoots
p,,,hnnoI' ii"" +ndn,, t",N3 fo,7,6 tbo o,ni-
NuS ithoi,t " can etr stroot I0' oor sor,,ce rs
.tootd .t'l "l''tJo h]oo,,ad n.it1, % s,ow lie en-
~ sSs' n40C o%F aoIi,.a,.tne ~ ro.ish-
~ ~ % sooaa4,,ff, "a Zee arrtoiiod a,d rnonv
nig uu' ., '' h,. '''+u to lad
SlluilIS' 'rI't'lS cmmda7, ,,,oc o oEort "a at.
ol SIo", @Ii.t,tS a was 81 ia Iio,Ino -, " -
lelptS , W 5itton tfstoIe ~ q t,aI,a oiIl
l9i iii'i coi,nilio'!s a'T 80 gTnsbino %
eu ny ldN dDle " (" no. ~ ~
WIN @ lily tn%~ InS S sti1i T" +, ~ tbo grir Of
~ ~ tot,-7 ~ ''''
the 6.Sio.l STORM ,t,,4,o., - t,o ,,,,ad1o A.
Ctliet pGa. ,,,o,.4o5 eir,iIor CON
la.i.Ic se0tto" i.iIouo 1epGr ~ tbn snow
9lI,oma, elI, III oa'.i.''J'S Ioo,,,, - os bore
l"ll Mos ari.'S5s aa - o,d tbo
oout,re'.,,oi ,,ou,, in "a abnIIf pbiIadaInhia
lesIol, ~ anu ,.itt, fdot ~ a foot
was coEelVu ,a's w., ,on =" IN %ou, yorIS
! aHu nan d4oo,,t % stiom soo+io,s o1so ev,
ci,S ,a1 anu 'r''bo,T bon,, 'VG, snnu,faiI | along
lI,iti, pGt aaetorn Doiayaro and Now
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

FORMER REPRESENTATIVE
\. ]. BARCHFELD, formerly of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MISS HELEN BARCHFIELD,
his daughter.
ARCHIE BELL, formerly of
Njneland, n. ],
CIIAUNCEY c. BRAINERD,
Washington correspondent of the
Brooklyn Eagle.
MRS. CHAUNCEY C. BRAIN
ERD.
WILFRED BROSsEAU. North
Adams, Mass, student at George
town university.
GUY S. ELDRIDGE, Salt Lake
City, brother-in-law of Senator
Smoot of Utah.
OSCAR G. KANsTON, Chicago,
his wife and daughters, Helen and
Anyln.
CUTLER LATIN. JR.. 16, Chi
cago.
MISS NAME LEE LAMBERT,
formerly Of ASHORE, N. c.
JOHN w. MURRAY, The Plains,
Va.
w. +. sAMON, of wyoming,
student at GEORGETOWN university.
w, L. SCOOF1ELD, Danville, Va.
LAVERNE SPROULE, II, Chi
cago, nephew of Representative
Elliott w. SprOule of Illinois.
c. e. STEPHENSON, Boston.
LEWIS STRAYER, Washington
correspondent Of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Fl. CoNRoY VANCE, Freder-
icksburg, va.
MRS. II. CONROY VANCE,
Fredericksburg, Va.
WILLIAM WALTERS, Brook
lyn,, N. Y, student at Georgetown
university
MARY ETHEL ATKINSON.
JOSEPH w. BEAL.
WILLIAM G. BIKLE.
THOMAS r. BOURNE.
MISS DAISY GARVEY BOW
DEEM.
ALBERT BUEHLFR.
WILLIAM NJ. CANDY.
MRS. D. II. COVELL.
W. NJ. CROCKER.
VINSON w. DAUBER.
THOMAS NJ. DORSEY.
MISS HELEN DORSCH.
A. G.. ELDRIDGE.
MRS. A. G. ELDRIDGE.
T.. II. ERNEST.
McC. FARR.
CHRISTIAN FEIGE.
JOHN p. FLEMING.
MISS MARY LEE FLEMING.
THOMAS FLEMING.
G. S. FREEMAN.
MRS. CLYDE M. GEARHART.
f. II. HALL.
DOUGLAS HILLYER,
WILLIAM G. HUGHES.
DANIEL X. JACKSON.
MISS ELIZABETH JEFFREYS.
JOHN M. JEFFREYS.
HOWARD w ENEESI.
J.. L. LEHLER.
TERRY LEHMER.
NJ. LEROY LEHMER.
DAVID II. LYMAN.
WYATT McKIMMIE.
JULIAN MCKINNEY.
ERNEST e. KATELLIO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
EXPLORER DIES
WHILE. ON TRIP
INTO ANTARCTIC
Ernest ShaCkIeton SuCCumbS
to Angina PeCtOriS; Body
viii Be Taken to Europe
for Burial.
lRr The Associnted Press. }


Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 20
(by the Associated Press) Sir
Ernest Shacklcton, British explor-
er, died January on the steam
ship Quest, on which he was maxi
ing another expedition into the
Antarctic.
Death was due to angina pectoris
and occurred when the Quest was
off the Gritvicken station. The
body was brought here on a Nor
wegian steamer and will be taken
to Europe.
Captain L. Hussey Of the Quest
will accompany the body.
Professor Gruvel and other mem
bers of the explorers party will
continue the expedition.
Sir Ernest died on board the
Quest, which was anchored off
South George Island,
The previous night he had been
slightly indisposed, but no un-
easiness was felt.
At $3.50 a. m. January 8, he
began to sink rapidly, and despite
all efforts by his attendants, he
died within three minutes.
Captain Hussey, who attended
him. said the symptoms showed
that Sir Ernest had died from
angina pectoria. His body was
transferred from the Quest to a
Norwegian steamer and, accom-
panied by Captain Hussey, arrived
today.
Governmental and military hon
ors were paid the body. The gov
ernment will retain custody of the
body until it Is embarked for
England, which probably will be
February II.
Sir Ernest Shackleton was born
in 1874. He was a third lieutenant
in the British national Antarctic
expedition in 1901 and in 19O7-O9
and commanded an expedition
which got to within 81 miles of the
South pole. He made his third
quest of the pole in 1914.
The expedition in which he was
engaged when he died was to have
covered 10000 miles Of unchar-
tered sections of the South Atlantic,
the Pacific and the Antarctic seas
On board the Quest, little 2OO-
ton ship, Sir Ernest sailed from
England last September on what
was to have been a two-year voy-
age.
The expedition had not only as Its
quest oceanographic research, but
the exploration of a petrified for
est and the location of a lost
island-Tuanaki-the adjacent wa
ters of which had not been sailed
for more than 80 years. In addl-
ton. soundings were to have been
taken of the ocean plateau sur
rounding Coughs Island, in an et-
fort to determine the truth re-
garding u supposed underwater
continental connection between
Africa and America.
Sir Ernest. for his distinguished
services, was made knight In
1909.
The Quest left Rio Janeiro De-
cember Is for South Georgia island,
which lies off the east coast of the
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH.

Pontotoc, Miss, Jan. 29.--Will
Bell 20, negro, charged With hav-
ing attacked young white woman
last night. was taken from officers
today by unidentified men as he
was being transferred TO Jackson,
Miss, for safe keeping, and was
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Jan 29.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Williams of
Adel, and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Coffin of Spirit Lake, were killed
at grade crossing near Esther
vile, Ia. last night when their
automobile crashed into passen-
ser train.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

Washington, Jan. 20, (By the Associated Press) =
Ninety persons known to have lost their lives IN the
collapse last night of the snow laden roof of the Knicker
booker motion picture theater Rescue workers. fighting
a desperate battle through dark and daylight had re-
covered that number tonight. More than hundred
others are known to have been injured.
The identified dead in the Knickerbocker theater
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

Washington, Jan. 30, (By the Associated Press).
Official police records early today placed the
known dead in the Knickerbocker theater disaster
at 107. Elimination of duplicated names brought
the final total down from the unofficial peak of H.
The list of injured stood at 1874 with IA listed as
seriously injured"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 29.-New
Mexico: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday, except somewhat un-
settled west portion; colder ex-
treme northeast portion Monday.
Arizona: Unsettled Monday and
Tuesday, with rain south and snow
or rain north portion; little change
in temperature.