davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. oct. I7.--Iinfs-
Nordble weather In the belt and ex-
Itluely hulllsh spot accounts from
interior points sent the cotton mar.
het 10 higher levels today after n
period OF unsettled trading in the
carry session. II required some time
Ior the market TO find It's trend hut
Wheh u dld tn eadvance was made
IN dicided way. Highest prices we're
reached In the late trading when the
actlNe positions were 60 to 63 points
over the close Of yesterday. The
tiuse was az net gains on the day
or 30 70 5S points. December sold
22.36c. AZ
After advances OF 10 TO 20 polnis
tho market commenced TO fool the
sumo character Of selling TINT was
80 tnuch IN evidence yesterday and "a
reaction which carried the trading
positions 4 TO points under vcster.
day tinal prizes to 2i.72c for be.
Crmbcr. new demand met this de-
clhe ana a quick rise resulted and
from then on strength was pro.
nOunccd
TOO much rain was noted IN mrny
sections OF the belt and on ton Of
ihls was the forecast OF more mois.
tufc Tor the cartern-half while cold.
or weather with frost in more north
ctn portions was predicted for tho
western half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
WHEAT FEATURES
IN BIG ADVANCE
Bull Market Tuesday in
Spite of Weakness at
Liverpool

CHICAGO. oct. l7.--lt was a bull
market in wheat today notwith-
standing the weakness OF Liverpool.
The market hroudencd out after gos-
sip spread that foreigners had failed
70 provide for their December and
January requirement and were Just
starting TO do so. The market closed
strong, ! Ia to 8 lee net higher,
with December $1.t5 3-S to 10 and
May $il3 l-2 TO 3-4. Corn gained
IA TO . 3-4C and oats ] is to I
j-Sc al 3-4c. ProvislOus finished
unchanged to 17c up.
At the outset IN the wheat market
the fact that Liverpool quotations
showed surprising weakness tended
to discOuCcrt holders. subsequently.
additional selling pressure was in
duccd by announcement that cargo
OF 100000 bushels of Canadian
wheot had arrived In Chicago. Dis
closure, however that the cargo was
iu bond and had been brought here
iu erroneous CXpectauCe OF "a railroad
cut rate % New orleans, did a good
deal to restore confidence in the
buying side.
During struggles TO get wheat
which had been let 20 OF earlier.
scarcity OF offerings became ap-
parent and throughout tho last hdlt
Of the day a continued advance OF
prices took place. Shorts bought
heavily. both OF wheat and other
grain as well Influenced by reports
that cat scarcity was woree than at
any time 40 far. December wheat
here showed more strength than
May, ana houses with export and
cash connections bought December
at kansas city and 81. Louis. the lat
ter market going TO premium over
Chicago. with final prices here at
the topmOst point attained IN many
weeks.
ali deliveries OF corn reached the
highest level yet for the 1922 crop.
Smallness OF corn receipts here gave
an advantage TO bulls. Profit taking
sales checked advances In oats.
Provisions were flrmcr In accord
with hog values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
POOR FARM HEADS
0USTED BY BOARD
Mccullough Is
Unofficially Slated to
Fill Vacancy

with tho issunuco OF nu order by
the county commissioners request
luE tho designations OF Mrs Eli2u-
beth Hundlcy. matron. aud NJ. A.
Watkins, superintendent of the Couu-
ty poor farm, by November 10. early
Yesterday mutuiuN 10 was generally
understood about tho courthouse
that ". NJ M,Cuiluuph, sheriff, was
tu resign hls luh and take charge uf
the county fHrm. However. this re-
port could not bee Corroboruigd, az
Sheriff Mccullough is out ot town.
Tho order requesting tho resignu-
tioua ~ Mrs llWudlcy and Watkins
was RiVou to County Clcrk O. u.
Lawson oatlv yesterday morning and
ne Immediately served tho order.
The order was passed by lu short,
republican. nud Frank Wooden,
democrat. George u. Gilmore, repuh-
llc0n. was not present at tho meet
Ing.
Trouble Standing.
This matter has been undcr con-
sldcration Tor Homo time" Short cN-
plaiuod. Tho mntrou ana the sup
orintcndout nrc constantly at outs
with each other and first ono and
thou the other brings complaints TO
this board, Rather than go 10 the
expense of an investigation. we de
ciicd 10 request the resignation Of
both ~ them. For y long time Ed
Cassidy deputy state examiner. has
complained or the cost ~ operating
the county farm. We realized that
the costs were high ana attempted
to remedy them but to littlo effect
who tho successors viii DO has
not been determined. IL is true that
this board has considered the ap-
polntmcnt Of Sheriff Mccullough,
but the matter was never definitely
settled and has not yet bocn finally
settled. so far ne ! know"
Bill- Out Of Henson
When asked about his Kicks on
the cost or tho farm operation, Cas-
sidy declared that the bills had been
prohihitive, "practically every re-
port ! made 10 the commissioners"
Cassidy said, contained a complaint
nt tho cost of operating the county
farm | oven Kicked to tho state ex-
nminer uud the first of next month
a special man from Oklahoma city
IN TO come here and install n simple
set OF books ut the county farm.
The expenses out there must he cut
down. when II costs almost az much
to kc. tho poor out there as II
would at big hotel, something
ought to be done. / think the board
acted wisely"
Tho ramo rumor that carried word
~ Sheriff McCuhough'a resignation
and appointment as county farm
superintendent. also hlutcd that
Charles Price. present undersheriff
would bo elevated 10 Hheriff. Price
refused TO talk about the mntter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
KICK ON A HOSPITAL
Sand Springs Citizens Charge Grace
Pool Sanitnrium l. NulsnnCci
In ItssIdcuCc section.

Sixteen citizens Of sand Springs
filed n petition IN district court ycs-
terday asking an injunction against
tho Grace Pool aanitarium Of that
city and the owners OF tho iustitu-
tlon on the grounds that ~ con-
stltutcd n public nuisance and was
detrimental to adjacent property.
Tho complaining citizens are j. II.
Irwin, Rose irwin, J. d. Eynrts.
Florence EVarta, &. G.. Evans. j, l..
Rcmor. Vclma Reed, H. u. Eulscm.
Mae Emanuel, Emma Towncy G.
n. Parker, q. \. Brown, II, Al
Foyer. A, NJ. Kelly, r. j.. Frcymuth,
and H. r. Morrison. The defend
ants AFRO Mira. Belle Marsh, Mrs.
Grace Pool. the Grace pool snuitH-
rum, {. n, calhoun, H. J, davis
and a Mrs. Jackson.
The property owners complain
that the building In which tho nos
pltnl and sunltHrium ia located was
formerly "A residence ana was never
meant 10 ho used as q hospital
The sewer facilities are inadequate,
n ig claimed. Tho adjacent property
la bullt up with iuc residences ana
the snriinrium with it's odDrs ot
medicines and dlslnfoCtHpts N u de-
trimont 10 the ncighbbrhood. II
ls asked that the court issue "a por-
maneht injunction against the place
and It's owueTA The matter has
been set for hearing early In NO
yembcT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
800 CONTRIBUTE
TO SCOUT FUND
$4,000 Raised in Drive to
Finance Work for
Next Year
LEADERS ARE PLEASED
Great Number of Contributors
Shows More General Inter-
est in Youngsters

The close OF the last day of the
extended campaign FOR the Tulsa
County Roy Scout budget found tho
totaled sum of subscriptions some
thing over $4,000. This il APPROX
.imatcly $4,000 short OF the goal sl0,-
600
Although tho campaign proper IS
the field "mopping up" and making
over. there viii sull be- workers In
up the deficit I'm the budget. ac-
cordiug TO Lee Levcrlng, Tulsa
county council executive. The heads
OF the local Roy Scout organ. .zation
feel that Tulsa can aud will finance
the scouts for the entire amount
needed for Is months and IL Is ox-
pcctei that within a few days this
amount can bc completed.
I'VE feel that the campaign has
been very much ot a success" Lev.
cring said last night Up to this
year. there have been possibly $50
people here in Tulsa who have been
interested In the Scouts 90 the point
that they contributed 20 the support
Of the organization. Tho fact that
there have been 30 date about
eight hundred contributors 10 the
Scout fund this year bespcaks the
wider Interest that Is being mani
I
II is a most democratic proposition
and we feel Immensely grstified that
the campaign results provo that
Tulsa people are realizing this fact
AS Harry Rogers. who IS to Tulsa
people still Tulsan In spite OF the
fact that he lives in San Antonio.
said at the Rotary luncheon today
more time devoted 20 scouts mcans
less necessity for police court and
reform school for our boys. IL has
been encouraging TO us that the con-
tributions to the scout fund this year
have came from all kinds OF peo-
pie. from tho ncwsboy on tho etreet
90 the oil millionaire. This means
a general interest in boys. and I'm
Tulsa boys In particular"
The following Is list Of tho I'm
dlvlduala ana firms whose contrib
utiuns will keep the Scout move
ment alive In Tulsa, the amounts
being withheld on request OF many:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
SAND SPRINGS BUDGET 0. K.
County Excise Board Approves s37.-
512lOl Estimntp.

Tho city Of sand Springs budget,
totnling s37,712.01 was passed by
the oSciso board at a meeting held
yesterday morning. The budget
was for a general fund ot tl8.l6b,a3
ana n sinking fund Of tlg,b5G.08.
other budgets approved yesterday by
the excise board were; Board Of
education OF Sand Springs. s73,573,-
80. school district No. 4. $3.50.
School district No. 81. ftSt0; Boles
township. I3,426.li. board Of edu-
cation Of Colllngyille, $40, ,i50.88;
consolidated school district No. J..
CTurlrD, t22,00j.
At the next meeting OF the board
10 be held ncNt Tuesday the budgets
OF tho Sklatook board OF education.
BlNby board of education and towns
~ OwhssO and Glonpool ana the
negro schools ~ Tulsa, Sand Springs
and jerks viii he tken up. The
meeting next week viii conclude
the boards work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
RECEIVERS FOR EXCHANGE
Cotton brokerage Corporation In BAD
After BuCkcting Conviction.

NEW YORK, oct. H. Supreme
Court Justice Wagner has appointed
the Hudson Trust company and
Henry Schneider aH receivers In
equity for tho American Cotton OK
change upon application by attorneys
representing exchange members. 81
WAS announced today by Albert Mas
soy exchange counsel.
Tho exchange. according to tosti-
mony heard by Justice Wagner is
solvent, and has n surplus, but be-
cause 81 It's conviction last June on
r. hucketing charge. the trading Of
lts brokers has fallen from $780,
100000 TO 100000 900 n month,
James Clark, president OF tho OK
change, ana Mr. Massey consented
10 the rCceiycrHhip.
An appeal n being taken from the
buckeilng verdict and pending argu-
mou's WHICH opened Nhyemher 2.
trading ON the exchange floor has
bCou suspended,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
MEX PETROLEUM
IN NEW RECORD
Pan-American Is Strong;
New Highs in Several
Rail Groups

NEW YORK. Get. 17.--Tho sem
s1,onnl advance in Mexican PEE
,ralcum. which touched 22s a share
was the noteworthy feature In to-
day's stock market. the rest OF the
l.at was irregular. Buying OF Mex-
can Petroleum and American
issues accompanied reports OF an In
,rause iu the cash dividend on the
litter and early announcement OF a
r,w basis OF exchange OF Mexican
Petroleum shares for pau.Amuricau
stocks. Il. l.. Doheny. president Of
NuN companies, declared that no
action along that line had yet been
AIKEN although tho subject had
been Informally discussed. The
r4uid rise OF Mexican Petroleum In
the last hour was undoubtedly a
"run in" of tho shorts. After the
market closed. directors OF the
Vacuum oil company ono OF tho
standard oil group, the stock u
which Is traded on the curb. an
uounced that meeting of stock
holders had been called for DcCem-
her . to authorize Increase in the
capital stock from Sij,000,O0O to
s7u.0OO,O00 and n change ip par
value OF from 500 to S25 "a share.
II this is approved, they propose 70
declare a 800 per cent stock diy!-
dCud
chief interest in tho rail groun
was centered In New York Central
which crossed l0l at new high
t.rce 1917 and closed at 1904. "A
net gain of X. Buying of this stock
was based on unconfirmed reports
a that the railroad intended TO do
Fome new financing 10y putting out
new issue OF per cent stock.
Official denial OF reports that
United states steel was contemplat-
ing distribution Of a stock dividend
continued to have depressing et-
feet on that stock. although It's net
loss on tho day was small. Most
OF the other steels also were re-
dictionary.
spots. all Of which established new
high records. were National Biscuit,
wells Fargo Express. Postum Cereal
and Atlas Powder. Equipments also
ala better. Baldwin and American
locomotive and General Electric
advancing ! to 3 points. Total
sales 100000 shares.
Call money opened NJ per cent
md advanced TO 6 before the close
The more urgent buying OF ster-
ling exchange was n feature OF the
foreign exchange market, demand
bills being quoted around s4.44 2.
Further evidence Of the lquida-
tlon OF securities by large insttu-
tlons 20 provide funds to meet the
Increased demand for commercial
credit was seen in today's bond mar
ket. the main trend Of which was
downward. The selling embraced
second rail and industrial mortgages
as well as tho old Liberty bonds.
The extreme declines IN the old
AZ series ranged from - TO so
cents ON 500. on the Liberty US.
a ronts and on the second As. 90
cents. hut most Of the bonds rallied
before the close, the fourth 80
actually registering net gain or 10
rents The new Az per cent bonds'
which we're admitted 70 trading TO-
dav oDened nt par, sold as hlgh as
1oo os and closed at the top figure.
There were indications OF switching
from the old 10 the new issues ne
cause of tho more attractive lea-
lures ~ the latter.
Declines OF point or more were
quite numerous in the rail and irac-
Total sales. par value, were SIS
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
IouIslnnn Legion Wins.

NEW ORLEANS, oct l7, In a
drivnG finish. Louisiana barely
n0scdVout Now York In tho AWoH-
can Legion track ana field meet At
Tulane stadium hero today hy "A
score of 4Dis points to a. points for
Now york. MissiEsippi finished in
third place with 4aH points after
giving New York n tus-l' OH the
way. Francis Byrd of virginia wta
the individual star OF tho meet. sDDr-
ing 22la points, every point credited
10 virginia Byrd was the only entry
from Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
CottOnsecd OIL.

NEW YORK. oct l7--Heavy
buying OF late months by cotton
houses and shorts antlplcating a
bull.sh consumption report tomor-
row created a very strong situation
In cottouseed oil today. Prices ad-
vanced rapidly and closed at new
highs, being z 20 I8 points above
yesterdays close. Sales 3l700 bar
rels Prime crude nominal; prime
summer yellow spot 9,50c; october
e,s5c: December s,s3c. March s.s;c.
all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

CHICAGO oct H. -CBftlo--Re Receipts
II 600, msturrl native beef yesringi
hCtf cows and hcifcrs and bulls strong
TO lsc higher. top beef sfrrs flalo, Oulh
uatlyo beef steers t3.50Tll.'b. Gamers era
ruttrrz steady 20 strong bnlk actgel
4tr0ug 10 higher, veal calves isrFey l3e
up. bulk vcalers 70 packers arouni " j.
6''b past cows ana heites N5oA s9'
bulk desirable bologna bulls around " ss'
mn .f1rksrz ard feeders fg5oN3.5n.
HoEs-Recelpis 5000, stea ~ % strong
bu-h ITO 10 -UU lb averages y ~ ~
buIk ll0 70 100 10 avGages t9lou ,.le,
root and choice 2iO 20 900 ID butchers
fst0ngbO. top is.55, bulk packing snws
H rHlls 30, desirable pIEE mostly afcInd
"a un killing classes . rs "a 800,
sheep Receipts - 900, fat iamhs strong
20 shpFe hlgber. top native ilt2b. hest
held higher. fat western inmHs ~ .',
other westerns fiil0. ci1p'i lhih's
$3.50. fed western lambs 3lAlb. sheep
gf I'd sgr hIgher, fat heavy ewes NANuu
t5 90. lighter weight NJ to 'i25, no ieed-
er sales early. inquiry good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

KANSAS CITY oct li'-~-AIte- Ns-
ceipts - 900, beet steers steady % strong.
best heavy fsd lots ili.50gl2 on. com
mon and medium crosses {i25A 90,
s%bnrt % f@ds mostly ts25gg6O. ail ctler
classes fairly active ana steady. rraetieaI
top on vsalers 1900, choice coNs " |y.
Hu hulk Gamers and cutters s2.bOn .
se5, bulls largely ~ l25T BIS, stoekeFs
s.. .OOff I.l6, feeders I7.5n and down,
Hogs-Hcceipts 1900, bQl0o higher
top sglb. bulk sb5as,l0, packing sows
lbd23c higher, mostly ts,i5 0eo0, stock
plrs steady. tsN0ussO
Sheep-Beceipts 5000, lambs mostly
s5c higher. Coiotados tiS35, other range
lambs si3.7iait0O, odd lots natives W
20 tl2.se, sheep s.reag, tea Teas "e,hefs
s7,2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW IIANTN EnN. OTT IT,
Large crowds watching tho gliding
competitions today ~ ltford nm
witnessed a flight of hour and %
minutes by captain j.. =. Raynham
In a craft ot British manufacture.
Soaring lu strong wind ho wuE
forced down whon no cid into an
air pocket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW YORK, oct l7.-Foreign exchange
fircer.
Great Britain Demand tNf,, cables
IAA7s, 60-day bills on banks AA2b,
France Demand Isl cables 1.t2A,
ItAly--Demand t22 y, cables t25.
Germany DemEnd .O3L. cables ,0J l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Vets May Gct Zig sum.

WASIIINETON OII I7-"SINTy
per cent Of the proceeds OF th" soc
ond game Of tho world scri'H should
80 To the national Organization Of
the disabled world war Veterans.
CLARK Grlmth. president OF the
Warrington I.Caguo club wired
American league hoHdUuarters in
Chicago. Other American lclEuo
prcAdoutH, including Colonel Hus.
ION OF tho Yauks. arc said 60 favor
such a division of tho second game
fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW YORK, oct. l7.--tsll Money
strong. high q. low s, ruiiuE rate 3, clos
ing bid g. offered at o. last loan
CaI LoauE-Against aCceptsnces "a
Time LoanH-FIrm, mixed collateral 80
TO s0-day AAgtN, 20 6.month ~ q o.
Commercial paper--PTimo ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

OEI.AWINN IIIII V|T- II"IHTTT0""
Receipts 900. fairly active and FUZZY
steady. good short FED steers and year.
ilngs t7.b09s.0O. odd lots heifors around
So cows ttbO. Gamers El.75, stockers aud
feeders steady.
Hogs-Rece!pts 100. ioc higher, top
s. bo. bulk $50 and W, stockets &7o00
g7.gO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

WICHITA, Kan, oct. l7.--Hogs-Re-
ccipts. none roc higher, top iss5, bulk
.S.7UliN.sh. top cut outs i5.0p.
CntIc-Reccipta 300, generally steady
on an klnds. two steers 81 b0u 800, heitsfs
t3.jOd6.00 COWS t3.j0Ui.75. bulls 1s.15G-
355, calves ilO0ds.60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
tort worth livestock .

PORT WORTH oct. l7-.'aitle -R"celp's
900. bseyes S3.5gQ bulls $4,000 800
calves 1UOu 500. .
Hogs Receipts 1000, lsht 100000.
heavy tS264G75, pigs ts.00gs 10.
sheep Receipts 500. lambs 'fooW
Ilmba iG.bOQA.b0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW ORLEANS, oct. l7.-srot cotton
steady. 90 points up, sales on the spot ~
ssles 20 arrive ans. Low m'ddIlnE 2lthsr
fniddNng a2 $50, good mldilisg 230Os, re-
ceipts 5.4O6. stock ls0.77l,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW YORK. oct. i7.--Libcr'y bond,
~. QgIS second as 1910. third %
So?g, fourth AS 9s.gi. Victory AZ Gun,
calledl loOl6. Victory tcaHsa)
inm On
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

No. hard ill5gls2. No. red Illsg -
Corn-No white 67GGsc, No. vel.
low 73c, No, yellow 72he, No. mixed
90 20 zoe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Football Player Dies.

PAWHUsEA, oct. 17,--Rsiney
williams. student OF Jennings high
school, IL dead at his homo here as
n result OF injuries sustained during
n football game. His skull was 1rac-
tured during n gcrimmage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-Lead-Firm,
spot SfEnfG.7Jc.
Zlne--Firm. East ST. Louis spot and
ueHlbyA delivery G.kUc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

KANSAS CITY. oct IL Eggs, butter
and poultry unchanged. 80.
Potatoeh--Hlgher. western rurHls ll'-s
swt. Minnesota Red rivers tl,-5 Vl'SV'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct I1-sput cottonateaay
mlddliHg 2200c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

LONDON, oct li.-ltnd-SpOt 20 rs
%, futures - - 90.
2inc--spst % rs %. futures SO 20 Sd.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
KNICKERBOCKER PATIENTS
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Now Only e Matter of Time When
Most of Those at Hospitals
;
Leave for Homes.

Improvement in the condition of all
those injured in the Knickerbocker
Theater collapse who are in the local
hospitals was reported today by off,
clals of the various institutions.
With the majority of patients of the
disaster 1t is only a matter Of time
when they will be able to leave for
their homes. Many broken bones. now
lnoased in plaster, must be allowed to
Knit; sprained joints and muscles must
be given rest. and bruises and lacer-
at1ons must heal before the men, wom-
en- and children are discharged.
AT Emergency Hospital today it
was stated that DR.. Clyde NJ. Gear
hart: probably the most seriously in
jured of the knickerbocker patients
there, is showing improvement, fol-
lowing a day of unrest yesterday
when his condition was said to be
only fair. Mrs. E. H. Shaughnessy,
widow of the second assistant post
master general, and her daughter,
Ruth. were also reported doing nice
ly.''
Miss Caroline Upshaw. niece Of Rep
resentative Upshaw of Georgia. whose
life was feared for when her wounds
first were treated at Garfield Hospital
Is getting along in an encouraging
manner, 1t was learned today at the
hospital. One of Miss Upshaw's legs
was amputated.
All the other patients at the Emer-
gency, Garfield, Walter Reed and Ma
val hospitals were reported resting
comfortably and ON the road to re.
cOVery.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
THREE CRASH VICTIMS
REPORTED RECOVERING

A miraculous escape from death in
tho Knickerbocker Theater disaster
was related today by friends of VIII
liam Carroll. his son. James Carroll
and his daughter-in-law. Mrs. James
Carroll. The family were viewing
the picture on the ill-fated night
from the first row in the balcony.
When the balcony fell the three went
with 1t.
How they managed to crawl out OF
i the wreckage Is not clear. but it is
stated that they were among the
first Of those injured to get to the
street They walked to their home
2408 18th street. only a short distance
away, and tried for nearly three
hours to get a doctor.
An examination showed that James
Carroll was the most seriously in.
jured. He has dislocated collar.
bone. two ribs broken and internal
injuries. Mrs. Carroll suffered
severe bruises and shock, while Viii.
liam Carroll. the father, has a dis.
located shoulder.