davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Parade
 Develops Into Free
 for-All Rock Fight

MCKINNEY. Tex. Dec. 9.-A Ku Klux Klan parade tonight developed at one time into a free for all rock throwing fight between the klans- men and men watching the parade Several Klansmen received bruised heads, it was said. and several of the unmasked participants were bruised One man was bruised se- verely on tn head when struck by a rock. Window lights in a passing inteturban car also were broken out by flying missile.
 FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. g. Emmet Clarke, an iceman was seized at nis home tonight by band of un- masked men. carried to the out skirts of town and severely whipped.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
SEARCH FAILS
 n REVEAL ANY
 TRACE IF. WEN Search Will Again Be Taken Up by Nine Military Planes
 Securing Desert TUCSON BASE OF HUNT Sweep Over Territory South of Estrella Where Plane
 Was Last Reported
TUCSON BASE OF HUNT

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 9.-The most comprehensive aeronautical search instituted by the government since the air forces of the army and navy combined in efforts to find Lieutenants Cecil H. Conelly and in Lower California was put into effect today in an effort to clear up the mystery surrounding the dis appearance of Colonel Marshal and Lieutenant Webber.
 As dusk approached, however. no definite word regarding the fate of the two officers, who left Rockwell field Thursday for Fort Huachuca, Ariz., in De Haviland airplane. with Webber as pilot. had been received, and another days search was planned.
 At noon today five De Haviland airplanes from the 18th Observation squadron stationed at Fort Bliss, under command of Major Leo F. lief fernan. joined the Rockwell field air craft forces at Tucson, Ariz., under Captain Lowell H. Smith. Before l D. m., nine military airplanes, extend ing in a line estimated to be nearly 10 miles wide, swept southeast from Estrella. Ariz, where the missing airplane last was reported seen. searching territory that had not yet been covered.
 Captain Smith reported by tele- graph that Lieutenant Webber's plane had circled Estrella at a low altitude at 1 D. m Thursday, evidently to find his bearings, and then had yeered off to the southeast, in the mountains of that section, but mili- tary aviators said today it would be hard for a plane to land in any of them without serious damage to the machine.
 Major Henry H. Arnold, Rockwell field commander, said late today that scouting planes seeking the two miss ing officers would make Tucson their base.
 FL PASO. Texas, Dec. 9.-Major General Robert l.. Howsee, command ing the First Cavalry division at Fort Bliss, stated at o'clock this eve ming that he had heard nothing as to the whereabouts of the missing avia- tors. He will keep in telegraphic communication with Tucson and Ari- zona army posts all night.
 TUCSON, Dec. 9.-Growing uncer- tainity as to the identity of the plane seen over Estralla at two
 fContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
COPPER PRICES

Average month of October .-......... 1863:
 Average week ending 11-l-22 1856. Average for November .1359S Ave. wk end. Dec. 6. 1922 .13G45 Close wk. end Dec. 6. 1922 .136t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

TUCSON, Dec 9.-Growing uncer tainity as to the identity of the plane seen over Estralla at two
 fContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

tContinued on Page 1'wo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

believe there were about 26O or so
downstairs. Ny attention had been
attracted by some boys in the bal
cony who were talking out loud.
and after asking them to he quiet.
| walked toward the exit door on
tho Eighteenth street side. had
gone about ten feet when I heard
a strange noise, and as / turned
back | saw a cloud of dust or
smoke rising. Without realizing
tat the balcony was goneI walked
toward the center OF the theater
and soon found myself sprawled
out had walked clear off the
balcony floor and fallen down On
top Of the wrcckace on the first
floor
Il was a hit bruised and shaken.
but not hurt. then heard a hoy
near me crying. and I pulled him
out from under the wrerkaCe. and
he ran out before | could find out
wEo he was. Then | saw man.
probably an Italian. half buried.
and I helped him out. He kissed
me and huCCcd me. all the time
cry ing his thanks. and he. too. ran
out Then the shrieks and croans
of the others attracted my atten-
ti'n. Fortunately the other ushers
were not walking around as they
usually had done because they
would have been killed in such an
event.
How all the people in the bal
cony. wh" were not killed. man.
aged To get out before the police
and firemsn came. is a mystery
10 Tlt
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Request Citizens
To Clean Gutter
Street Cleaning Department
Asks Aaid, Fearing Sud-
den Thaw.

viii YOU please clean out your
cutters"
That is the request the District
Commissioners make to all resi-
dents Of Washington. They say
that a rain or sudden thaw might
result in serious |Ioud cundi-
tion unless citizens will assist the
street cleaning department.
The Commissioners also suggest
that tn" snow cleaned from the
sidewalk he not piled in the street
but within the curb. leaving about
four feet Of walking space. The
street cleaning department an
n"uncCs that they arc unusually
busy and ask the cooperation Of
the citizens in their enormous task
Maurice Hacker. in charge OF the
cleaning stated that he had about
800 men at work Saturday and sun
day. Probably l25 trucks and Wa
E"ns were busy hauling snow lie
hopes to double the force today.
The men are being paid $3.50 a day
for their services.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
POLICE PROTECT
PRINCE TOKUCAWA
Feeling Runs High, Due to
His Cabled Praise of
Conference.

TOKYO, Jan. 3o.-Prince Tokug-
ava, one of the Japanese delegates
to the Washington disarmament
conference. returned this morning
and elaborate arrangements are
being taken to prevent any un-
toward happening. especially IN
view of a meeting last night which
passed resolution condemning
him for his cabled praise of the
results of he conference. Hum
dreds of police were stationed
about the Yokohoma dock and the
Tokyo railway station, keeping the
crowds at a distance of 200 yards
The prince says he returned to
Tokyo to report on the conference
and not because il was necessary
for him to attend to Diet duties.
He declined to comment on the
conference in any way. saying it
was not over and therefore il
would be improper for him to talk
He added that Japan must wait
Baron Kato's return for a public
report.
Viscount Shibusawa and his
panty. who have also returned,
were given a great welcome by the
press and. public.
Copyright, 1s22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

likely that little dificuity will be
met in meeting the Egyptian de-
mands.
The credit for the new attitude
Is given Winston Churchill. who
was one OF those responsible for the
hnal form of the Irish treaty. II is
also n slap in the face for Lord
Curzon and the war ONCE. who. In
treaty offered to ABLY Pasha and
rejected by Egypt. adopted an un-
nending attitude toward the Egyp-
tian claims for real home rule.
IL Is the present intention of the
government. IL the discussion with
Lord Allenby Is favorable, to meet
the Egyptian demand for essential
Independence. retaining only the
right tn protect, military communi-
cations and the Suez canal and the
right to protect all foreigners in
Egypt. after the British troops have
been withdrawn.
British Attitude Liberal,
Great Britain will not insist that
troops be permitted to remain in
cairo and Alexandria nor on the
appointment of British advisers to
the Egyptian ministers. but moth
ing definite will be done before
Lord Allenby's arrival which is ex-
pected about the middle Of next
week.
IT ne problem to be solved is, Who
is 10 negotiate for Egypt? At tne
present moment there are only three
outstanding leaders ABLY Pasha,
Sarwat Pasha and ZaghlouI I'asha.
ABLY resigned the premiership ow-
ing to the failure of the first
treaty. and since then there has
been no government in Egypt Sar-
wat has been asked to form gov
ernment. but he replied stating .hc
terms on which he would do this. 1t
Is said his terms are much the same
as those now offered oy Great Brit
ain. Zsghloul. who is said to be
the EEmonn dc Valera of Egypt,
was deported by the British some
weeks ago. 1t was announced he
was being sent to Ceyior and he got
as far as Suez, but has not been
heard from since. He is in B-,tish
custody.
Possible New Government.
1t has been suggested that the
British might open negotiations
with Zaghloul, but this is hardly
that Sarwat may form govern
ment and send delegates to nego-
tiate with London, and that the
Zaghloul party may be consulted
later. How far the new Egyptian
move hinges on the Near East con-
ference to be held in Paris is hai d
to say.
II is reported in London tonight
% h.
been postponed for a few days at
the request of Marquis Della To-
retta, the Italian delegate, who is
not able to leave Rome at present.
but this is taken as merely dipio-
matte camouflage. The 'oreign Of
flee processes to know nothing
about this officially, and Il is stated
that Lord Curzon, who was to have
crossed to Paris tomorrow. has not
made his final plans.
Copyright. ls32)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
USHER TELLS HOW HE MISSED
DEATH BY SPAN OF TEN FEET
Addison Only Attache on Duty and Had
Walked Out of Path of Danger When
Crash Came

James 5. Addison. 81 23@l Eigh-
tcenth street northwest. who works
during the day as halIiN in the
United States branch of the Police
Court. and has been employed as
usher at night at the knickcr-
booker, probably had the narrowcst
of escapes of any KnickerboCkcr
He was the only usher
on duty when the roof fell. tn"
others having remained off duty
when notified that on account Of
the weather their services were not
needed Saturday evening.
Il was up on the first balcony" ="
Addison said. There were from
l25 to possibly $50 people seated in
the center OF the balcony. and !
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
DEATHS.

White.
wm. A. Walters. - years. Knickerbocker
Theater
Agnes N. Mellon. 10. Kniekerbocser Thea
ter.
Sarah l.. L~sth~rwcod. -. SIS 11th st. ne
Frederick VI. Ernest. 33. Garfield Hospt.
Lawrence Sproul, IL. Knickerbocker Thea
ter
VIM F. Candy. 3e. Knickerbocker Tneat ter.
lvsn j. White. IS Knickerhocker Tb>a ter
Victor ". SturgiS. 80. Knickerbocker Thca-
Ter
George $. Freeman. IS. Knickerbocker
rheatpr
John l.. Walker. 81. Knickerbocker Thea
Agnes E. Walker. u. KnIckerbocker Thea
ter
RAYMOND woInord. as. 1ce1 soth st. NV.
Andrew J. Barchfeld. 30. Knickerbocker
Theater.
Mrs. Helena Bnrchfeld. a5. Kuickerbocker
Thester.
Guy s. Eldridge. 30. Knickerbocker Thea
ter.
John Connolly. 70. $40 esth st. NV.
Herbert E. Jackson. TO-. 800 1st Sc.
Mrs. Clarissa r. Vance. as. Knickerbocker
Thrater.
Reginald c. Vance. ~. Knickerbocker
TheAter.
John NJ Jenries. q. Knickerbocker Thea
ter
Elizabeth Jenries. %. Emergency Hospt,
Dominick F. O'DonneIl. 43. Knickerbocker
Theater.
Mrs Adeliue B. O'DonneI. a.. Knicker-
booker Thester.
johanna Bailey. e.. St EIizabeth'S Hospt.
James BoIey. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
OneSime Ledoux, 30, Z. s. Naval Hospt
John ". FLYNN. 16 days. Providence Hospt.
Infant Madeline and Stanley Connor, 4
DAYS. 1861 n st. ne.
Margaret T. GOIibart. l. 1892 Calvert st.
kirkland n. Duke. Is, Knickerbocker
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
William X. Pickford. "a, and Helen Ii.
Burch, "a. The Rev. c. L. Smith.
Martin J. Luden, 81, of Charleston, y. C..
and Nellie D. Mulcare, 20. The Rev. r. e.
Browning.
Guy W. Latimer, 4s. Of HyattsvilIe, Md.
and Thelma spauldins. "a. The Rev. E. n.
BerEerstock.
George t. smather. 81. and Annie z.
Griffin. 3S. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Daniel r. Walters, q. and Hazel E.
Crown, 21. The Rev. J. G. GeaIe.
Theodore J. Fike, 25, and Bertha f. Swan
son, 3. The Rev. J. 8. Montgomery.
James Dryden. "a. and Bertha L. Harris,
%. The Rev. J. n. Pierce
Joseph P. Les. %. Of Massie's Hill, Va.
and Leila =. Thompson, So Of stauuton.
Va. The Rev. II. y. Downs
Charles l.. Jackson. "a, and Helen Rel,
%. The Rev. W. A. Taylor.
William Turner. %, and Eloise Morton. 10
The Rev. A. Sayles.
Alphonzo Cook. 20. and Mary Pierce, %.
The Rev. n. Norris.
Frank Johnson, 81. and Gertrude Wash.
inEton, 20, Of Accokeek. Nd. The Rev. d.
c. Keenan,
Raymond ]. Doyle. 21. and Josephine A.
Sweeney. II. The Rev. J. L. weidenbam.
Angerenos Tsangares, 23. and Marian Fet-
well. IL. The Rev. ]. II. JeifrieS,
Leo l.. Csllaghan, 81, and Caroline q.
Downey, 81. The Rev. ]. T. Briggs.
Hermon p. Haynes, %, Of Chicago. ILL.,,
and Anna II. Evans. %. The Rev. y. e.
BiEelow
Walter r. Allen, q. and Att, n. Kern.
u. Judge n. Y. Mattingly.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
fire and POLICE
REPORTS GIVEN
From 9 P. NJ. Sunday to |
A. NJ. Yesterday ffEorts
Were Unceasing.

Cmplte reports were made yes
terday to the District Commits
sioners by the fire and police de-
partmeits, giving in detail their ac-
tivities throughout teh rescue pc
riot at the Knickerbocker Theater.
Chief Watson reports that the first
call went in to the fire and police
departments at 900 p. m. and re-
sponse was as rapid as the streets
would allow. Acting chief Sullivan.
of the police department.. gives the
first call as having arrived at $40.
The report of the fire department
states tina ia five-alarm call went
out and all available men and ap-
paratus ef the department were
sent to the scene. 1t calls attention
to the acetylene cutting torches
supplied by the navy yard. Other
rescue equipment came from build
ing contractors. according to the
statement. Chief Watson com
mends the harmony and co-opcru-
ton which existed between fremen
and police. an dsoldiers, sailors and
Marines. At 1907 a. m. on Monday
the fire department returned To
quarters. all dead and injured hav-
ing been removed.
According to the police depart
mcnt report a general call was is
sued at 9:15 p. m. to all the city to
sen dvolunteers. physicians. rclier
workers, osldiers and sailors, am
balances and relief equipment. The
Commissioners responded shortly
after the collapse and took per-
sonal charge Te hrcport com
mends all who assisted during the
night. especially noting the useful
ness of the Christian Science Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
HEALTH WORTH
FIGHTING FOR
AT ALL TIMES

Get rid OF that everlasting
tired feeling; Tonall contains
those mighty strength produc-
ing agents. Its ingredients are
absolutely necessary to the
blood. In nine cases out of 10,
rundown conditions and sallow
and pale complexion due to de-
bilitated conditions OF the blood.
Tonall is as perfect as science
can make it. Meets essential de-
mands of the human organism.
1t Is safe, sure and a boon to
rundown man or woman whose
troubles have originally arisen
from a disordered stomach, and
whose kidneys do not perform
the duty they should, thus caus-
ing the whole system to become
poisoned. You must act quick
and help nature to restore your
rundown condition due to i'm
povcrished blood and an un-
strung nervous system.
Tonall is made from IA dif-
tercnt herbs, roots and barks.
Every root. herb and bark a
tonic within itself. Read the for
nula carefully and you will know
what you are taking. TonaIl is
sold at all of Peoples Drug
Stores. The Tonall Reprcsenta-
tive IS explaining the merits OF
Tonall to the people daily at
the Peoples Drug Store. 9TH and
: SITS. n. w. Washington, D. c.
-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

sofar as the welfare OF women is
concerned. Her advice and warning
70 women. In the light OF her en-
periences. can bc summed up In ono
sentence OF hers at n women's un-
employment meeting;
Trust no party. Bring your de-
mands 10 all parties
Lady Astor also disclosed that she
longs Go try her hand as a domestic.
at least 10 the extent OF approach
ing some OF her fellow members OF
Parliament ia this role. Remarking
that some Of the male memhcrs OF
Parliament had frequently scoffed a.
the idea OF unemplos ment among
women when domestic servaDts were
50 difficult to obtain. Lady Asior
said:
when some Of these nicn talk
about democratic servants. have
often longcd 10 20 10 them IS = do
mestic. because IL would be won
derful chance for what soldiers call
learning them something. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
POSTPONE MANY
FUNCTIONS TO
GIVE SYMPATHY
Societies and Organiza-
tions Take COgnizance
Of Theater Tragedy.

Various societies and orraniza-
tons have postponed scheduled
functions as a mark Of sympathy
Tor the victims of the Knicker-
bockerNThcater disaster.
The City Firehghters' Associa-
ton postponed its second annual
entertainment. which was to have
been held at Elks' Hall tonight un-
til some future date. while the con-
cert which was TO be given at the
Ebbitt Hotel tonight by the First
Presbyterian Church has been in
definitely postponed.
Graduation exercises at the CO.
lumbia Junior High School. Sew
enth and o streets northwest.
scheduled for l O'Clock this after
noon has been postponed until to-
morrow afternoon at the same
hour.
Annual Dinner Postponed.
The annual dinner on the fortieth
anniversary of the District Of CO.
lumbia Commandery of the Mill
tary Order of the loyal Legion
which was to have been held to-
morrow has been postponed. ac-
cording to an announcement made
last night by H. e. Rizer. junior
vice commander.
Directors OF the Rotary Club an
nounced that their regular weekly
luncheon scheduled for 1890 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon will be omit
ted. The club, however. will meet
at the Willard at = o'cock with the
Rev. G. 7. Warner in charge. The
meeting will be in the nature OF a
memorial to those who lost their
lives in the Knickerbocker disaster
The dinner which the Attorney
General and Mrs. Daugherty had
arranged 10 give in honor Of the
President and Mrs. Harding has
been postponed to a future date by
the President.
g. 4. H. banquet on.
Col. John McElroy, commander
Of the Department Of the Potomac.
Grand Army of the Republic. post
poned the banquet to Commander
in-Chief Pitcher. which was to have
been held at the Ebbitt Hotel last
night.
The living horrors OF Saturday
night and tho grief and sorrow in
which the city il shorUded lies too
heavy on the hearts Of all to make
merry" Col McElroy said.
: Announcement was made last
night that the clubhouse of Col
onial Danes. 1921 X street north
west. would he closed tomorrow
afternoon and the card party
scheduled to be given would be
postponed.
\ dance planned by members of
the Catholic Woman's Service Club,
Of sol + street northwest. which
was to be given last night. was
postponed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
BENJAMIN Rhinehart Dies.

STEASEI'RG. Va. Jan. 3n-Ran-
jamiu Ehiuehart. aged So. farmer
"f Iantz Mills. died at his hom" sat
U~daN morning of heart trouble. He
wa~ hnru near l.antZ Mills and spent
his entire lirc in that ncirhborhood
Ii" j. survived by hIS widow. four
brother and two sisters. Funeral
services were held today at the Union
I.ohSc Ihurch. Tho odd Fellows
lnd@" of which he was a member
oilCidtrd at the grave.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Egypt May Win Home Rule
BY British Cabinet Change
Summons of Lord Allerby Indication That
Liberals, Who Were Responsible For
Irish Freedom, Will Yield Demands.

LONDON. Jan. s0.-After Ireland.
Egypt. The governments an
nouncement last night that Lord
Allenby had been sumnoned from
Egypt to discuss the situation. cou-
pied with the statement that it was
desired to reach an agreement re-
garding the British and Egyptian
claims. indicates that the liberal
element in the cabinet. which was
responsible for the Irish settlement.
has triumphed and IL Is entirely
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
STORM-CRIPPLED
FIRE DEPARTMENT
TRUSTS TO LUCK
Hopes no Big Blaze Will
Break Out; Several
Companies Disabled.

crippled by the snow storm the
rlre Department Is facing the next
rev days with hopes that there will
be no big nres.
Late yesterday Chief George s.
watson stated that Engine Com
Pahies z. 5. s, .. 10. IS and 81 were
an running with one-piece apparatus
instead OF two. the other being laid
sp Tor repairs Truck No. 10 was
Sauly damaged and replaced by a
norse-drawn truck. There are nine
nose wagons on duty. two pumping z
trucks.
Lack OF Reserve EquIpment.
call came in while the chief
was speaking to the effect that a
oox call in the area of the 18th and
-otn engine companies found both
out OF service, 10 being broken
down on the road and 25 caught Ia
Now we know what il is to
oe without reserve motorized ap-
paratus. said the chief. I'VE can
not fall back on our horse-drawn
apparatus for lack of horses" He
said 10 was fortunate that. with the
exception of the two big fires on
Saurday night. all the calls had
been for small fires and easy to
control.
Difficulty I'm Suhurbs.
The biggest difficulty is in the
suburban sections where the COM
panies have trouble getting
through the SHOWS. When one goes
out of service apparatus from other
sections is sent to the relief
Many Of the troubles come when
heavy engine or truck hits block
Of frozen snow and ice and coming
down with all the weight breaks a
wheel, axle or spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

Continued From Page One.
the curve in Columbia road. These
walls, built on the outside to re-
semble the Coliseum in Rome, look
like that ancient structure. They
inclosed. late yesterday, a vacant
floor strewn with plaster and pip
ing and wire. The avalanche of
ruin had been cleared away by fire.
men. soldiers and Marines, working
continuously since the crash Satur-
day night.
Ruins Thoroughly Searched.
Every crevice has been explored.
and it was thought by the rescue
crews that no more bodies were
ridden beneath the debris.
Hospital officials, tired out by
their long vigils could not refrain
' esterday from expressing admira-
ton for the sufferers who came
under their care.
Particular praise was given to
Dr. Clyde NJ. Gearhsrt. prominent
local dentist. whose wife was killed
in the disaster. According to G. s.
Dalton. assistant superintendent Of
the Emergency Hospital. where DR..
Gearhart is being treated, the dem
tist maintained his self-control
throughout.
when DIR. Gearbart was brought
in. suffering terrible agony. not
only from his injuries which neces-
STATED the amputation of his foot.
but from the cold and exposure, he
was taken Immediately to the op-
Grating room," Dalton said.
Waited to Make His win.
while We were giving him hot
coffee and stimulants to strengthen
him for the operation he said to me.
L know my wife is dead. Get me
a lawyer. want to make my will
This was done and the operation
held up until DR.. Gearhart's will
had been drawn up" DR.. Gearhart
was reported to be improving late
yesterday.
Equally praised is Mrs. f. II.
Shaughnessy. wife Of the Second
Assistant Postmaster General, who
lies in the Walter Reed Army Hos
pital in a serious condition. Mrs.
Shaughnessy controlled herself ad-
mirably. Emergency Hospital off,
cials said. although when FIRST
brought In she did not know the
whereabouts of her husband or her
daughter. Ruth. All day yesterday
Mrs. Shaughnessy kept in constant
touch by telephone with the army
hospital and received assurances
that her husband had recovered
from the shock of the disaster and
that his internal injuries showed
signs Of Dealing.
Relieved to See Daughter.
81 think he'll come through all
right" a hospital Official said.
Much of Mrs. Shaughnessy's anx-
iety was relieved when she saw her
daughter, Ruth, brought into the
hospital alive. The 12-year-old
child suffered fractures of both
arms. but followed her mothers
example of courage. Once her arms
were set and the pain relieved, she
was asked by the physician in at
tendance how she liked the movie
feature picture which was broken
off by, the collapse.
That's just the trouble. I'm
awful sorry l couldn't see all of
the picture" Ruth said.
The larger number of serious in
juries have been crushed pelvic
bones. which leads hospital authori-
ties to believe that many victims
were doubled up by the crushing
plaster and broken chairs.
This is the nature of Assistant
Postmaster General Shaughnessy's
injuries
Similarly. Mobile Tommaso As
sereto, third secretary of the Ital-
ian Embassy. was injured. Ambas-
sador Rolando Ricci visited him
yesterday, and found Assereto's
condition satisfactory.