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Show THE OGDEN 8 llECPIGTiS 'f. a Rescuers Stand .. .'. ';:. y f :'-- , t ' J" ' , ' . ... . . - 4 v , Helpless While "Wooden Coaches " Go Up in Flames W. V. ' . A. 6. Dec. " v : : . :.' 4 -- ' ' 'JK- - v,. . " x . , x '- . - v " ' : LAST THE! ::.. s- - ; . ';'','?..-,....- Addi- tional bodies recovered from the smouldering debris, and deaths of two of the injured increased to 21 n the facoltalities as a result of the head-olision between Philadelphia & Reading passenger trains railway suburban be 25 'or more inMonday. Four of condition. It were a: in crUical jured 'was feared other bodies still were concealed by the hot ashes and twisted framework of the two wooden coaches which caught fire. RESCUERS nELPIESS. With few exceptions the recovered bodies were burned beyond recognition. Most of the victims lived at Southampton and Newton. Most of the victims perished in fire which broke out in the wooden cara almost immediately after the crash. Rescuers were obliged to stand , helpless at the top of the cut, while the victims, enmeshed in the wreckage, shrieked as the flames tortured , .... :' UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE . : :::... i . ' PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1921! R 7S One Woman's Faith in Another Wins ' STANDARD-EXAMINE- ' . TODAY- ZANE GREY'S BEST STORY N sX rmmmm. 1 i. :pi??f ' ' Hll il v J' : i V,.v; u I mi S", r them, r An outbound trs.in from Philadelran into an inbound from Newphia' ton in tho cut which is 35 feet deep, narrow and curved. It's sides were covered with sno? ;ind ice and it was with the greaiHt .difficulty,, th.it the were dragged out. 7.injured Several of the chaired bodies had not been identified, and ii was V" if He thought possible- tbat more-migin the wreckage. INVESTIGATION BEGINS. A statement from the railway offices said the accident "seems to be due to train 151 (that from Philaits orders." Indelphia) overrunning' are way. under vestigations The inbound train makes no' stops between Southampton and Bryn train usually Athyn. The outbound to pass. The waits on a siding for it waited 10 engineer is said to ahave local that was minutes, and when be late passed, to have assumed it toThe the other train, and proceeded. hid curve, with its steep, rocky walls, cut 'each train. In the middle "of the One the two locomotives crashed. rose in the air, and then toppled backthe wards, falling upside down over veered 'ocomotive other The track. to the east and wedged Itself in be- tween the rock wall and the wreck- EAT TUPLE BILL - ' - v - . r i ii-- 1 K-- tj TENMYSON n Wm - i7ii UJ-- ; 1 TRUEX COMEDY, "LITTLE, BUT OS MY!" I ht - .. : age. Wary KIRKPATRIC1C, PRODUCER OF "KVKRY DAY. B)' RUTH ABELIXG. on a card at her desk while tie NEW YORK, Dec. 6. The faith of fhe figures talked. one woman jn another this is the bathe theatrical business, like othsis for . the unusual accomplishment er "In endeavors along artistic lines, the of Mary Kirkpatrick, producer of the uttermost cooperation Is necessary. play, "Every Day." as working "There id no such "The best thing about the whole successfully In the thing theatre without business," says Miss Kirkpatrick, "la from the small that Rachel Crothers had faith enough complete member of the caat to the directpart in me to put her play in my hands." or and producer. Miss Crothers is the author of "Evi nere nius: be mucn personal con- ery Day." "Good health and a lot of luck." tact." Asked if woman has any particular These, says Miss Kirkpatrick, are the or handicap In the producelements which have counted most ln advantage of ing plays. Miss KirkputrKk says ,her climb to the field of theatrical simply: production. I don't know! Never thought "I know so little about myself but of "Oh, that!" I think it must have been for the most And enough she wouldn't part luck that brought me here!" Tho she'd gosurely and do it. Kle with ahead woman theatrical producer, serious-eye- d only 12 years in NVw York she and still young, was drawing llt- place In tho theatrical world. Girls Working in Strike Overcome by Ether Fumes - JLta V J A WARD LASCELLE PRODUCTION With i Sft(nriT.TfN ; Her early ambitions? "Nothing more pretentious than to go to the next dance!" I ft O B K0M S HH1 IX f'i BB ' Twenty-fiv- e and 100 girls were overcome others made ill when fumes of originating from ether, apparently saturated rags found in an ash can spread through the work rooms of the Utica Boys Clothing company today. The girls began dropping unconscious one by one as the fumes reached them- - ,Two floors of the building were untenable. aAll but' short one girl recovered with time. A strike is on at the plant, which is operated by Sonneborn Brothers of New York. V- i oo UTICA, Dec. 6. Pay My 1 . Los Angeles Woman Puts Eleven Shots Into 'Black AS MING TOY Hand' Ascent T ns rec. os AvG C . M. C. Le- - 4 one went to the home cf Mrs. Esther Albano here Monday and, according to her story and that of h?r seven the occurchildren, wlio witnessed her. Sh1 rence, demanded ?:.'D-froinfused and.sn.tchiiig jp a revolve.. T! cn h.' Emptied it at lcon-ap another one and cmptie-- tnat. fell with eleven built t holes in him and died within a few minutes. The woman made a statement to the ;l, police, admitting the f hooting, and it to avoia oiacKman More lib- - riaymr? stip am WASHINGTON. Dec. to the "Blacic '.scribed she which erallzed laws with an administration i m. " Vi coordinated and brought nearer home i" X?"Z time ago after having Oovemor Scott C. Bone says in hi sj peared some witn uiaci; nana, ana cnmcuity made first annual report, public today that she was tne when Leone detold by the interior department. if she refused it manded that mtney. people are required to t.he would "Capital and same route" her the "go ' develop the resources of the territory." had gone. made easier husband is it until "and he said, The room from which the woman to for - these ' two necessary factors not to shoot Leone contained a; emerged "obtain a foothold, the territory e ill of loaded weapons placnumber larpe progress. Under the present in ed convenient positions, the police inisystem of government, individual pio-rethe aril halted been tiative has In oddi'lon.U- the children spirit ronirr!ed." v?ho5 sh'.otinK.' Mrs. Albano'a ' Xo promote efficiency by mlnimircins chaif-bouu- i?a'.v.thr father witnessed it. delays, the governor recoinrr.e.'u;; that the administration bs centralized at Juneau, the territorial capital, to the DOUBLE SHOOTING while governfullest extent possible, IN OIIAHA HOTEL ment supervision - be maintained, at Washington with t'he various bureaus dealing with the territc .ry consoliZ. OMAHA.' Neb., iv-rHarry Cor-- : dated under one iTepartmentl head. r.nd killed. h:.j wife,' 25, shut, 7 He suggests' also that each central bu- pc!lr t , Amelia. and then xm on the turned l e" at reau station hxtve , fatt illy shooting himself Juneau empowered to net on all mat" '' the head Monday after they ' through ters not policy. public affecting ' had had words it the -- oo hotel. Domestic difficulties were giv-t- n us. the reason for the act. MEXICAN" OIL USED The couple, who had been separated ' weeks, have a IN GEE AT QUANTITIES lor several .living with Cornell's mother at York, Neb., police said. The wife CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Edward L. Do--. is . survived , by a' sister,,. Dorothy Grunst. .2615 .Blaine street, Toledo. heny, president of tho to an aefdress found Fay Bainter as Ming Toy In "East Is Petroleum Transport company, in Ohio, according . "West." Orpheum Tomorrow Night. . . . .. an address before the second annual by police. meeting; of the American Petroleum Institute today, emphasized importance of Mexican xil resources which he rated proportionately equal to those of the United States. He said this country annually used 110,000,000 bar-- , rels of Mexican oil. ONE NIGHT ONLY Edward Prizer, president 'Of the On account of demand for seat no local phone order for this at-Vacuum Oil company, reviewed tions in , Europe. He said the oil intraction dustry represented an invested capital of $2,421,000,000 iand that THIS pes rswrv 000,000 was invested in the refining IS , Industry. Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, also , was scheduled to speak. . oo QUEUE- i , Vil Tvi- y hM it - s fc AtASKftNEEDS . id;-ke- U ;!::UDCKHL JEFFERSON ( THE. SCREEN! FAY BAINTER i A IPS SIMPLY MARVELOUS ON But phe did love to to the Montgomery theatre in Montgomery, Ala., which her grandfather got us part if a deal in which he sold 101 slaves. j , A 4 j ji As a novel "Rip Van Winkle" has brought kiddies and "grown-ups- " joy to millions, from the time Washington Irving alike, penned the immortal lines right up to our own day. In play form it has won for itself a place unique in the annals of the American stage . and has served to make "Joe" Jefferson, who created the title role, famous and wealthy. And now, upon the silversheet, Thomas Jefferson gives new life to this ageless classic More engrossing than either book or play, it will endure for alLtime as one of the greatest productions the screen has ever known. j V - if i lonr-rang- msmsm DUtHWtKlV , i i er - . d' . . . hlm-self- ' Al:-Sar-B- en . ! four-year-old-s- irn i.r tLxm. :'i fax r.t CHILDREN -- 'Mm -J Vx'-iv- A TO 14 YEARS IL on ADULTS . Pan-Americ- . - 1 - an - 0 , ORPHEUM . Tomorrow Cii)inm5mi(fT D. W. GRIFFITH'S MIGHTIEST EFFORT . - , ROGER CONTI LEADS CHAMPION SCHAEFER Dec. NEW YORK, 1111 af- -i 6. ironTmnpuJi "m . m Si 'fH''jggg1 Conti, ' Roger . . . r r rencn Diinaraisi, led- Jake jj.onaay world's 18.2 chamr- TttnniDrsdilay 9 FirMay - balk line Schaefer, pion, by 165 points at the end of the first round of their 3,200 point match. Conti won the afternoon block 400 to 217, but lost the night block, 400 to 382. In the final inning of the noon block Conti had an unfinished run of 283 and last night, in the sec-ond Inning he ran 226. Schaefer's ; . WOIMAN ACQUITTED .... . nnnFTvrr- SCOTTS BLUFF. Nebr., Dec. 6. A Jury in the district court Monday rendered a verdict acquitting: Mrs. Paul Tacina, of the charge of first degree murder.- Mrs. Tacina admitted shoot-- S tig and killing Fred Reisbick, July 17, last, but said she did so to' protect her husband "from attack. - " 1 ft JL.il . THE GREATEST . PICTURE EVER MADE SHOW FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. THESE THREE DAYS . - UNDER DEFENSE PLEA LLU. A f (BRAND NEW PRINT) ? high run was, 140. oo UU ULLW 11 mTn H GHI t tThe play that made New York laugh for two year. Complete Broad-JWa- y cast and Droduction. Orchestra ft2.G0. Baleonv 52.00. 41.50. l.CO. Ga.llery 75c. Curtain at 8:15 sharp. NOTE No one seated during prologue. ir |