davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
BELp VILLAGE
MRIAL FUND
ELAUNCHED
AssoSn Asks Citizens
Ofion to Give Is
hts Each.
FUNO BE 100000
Tomorharks Fourth An
niv of Marines
1t Victory.
FUNp BE $4,000

A camto have all Americans
eontribu cents each toward q
funo forlding the French VII
lage OF as a memorial TO the
a n. y was launched here
yesteroa the Belieau Wood
Aemoriaciation.
bellea completely destroyed
because uary necessity by the
ertiileryhe Yankee Division
omorro mark the fourth an
niVersar! the Americans tri-
emphal into Belleau Wood,
which Nde after thirty-on.
days OF ng and at a cost Of
s.OeS Am casualties.
Belleapd is now oricially
called us de Ia Brigade d.s
Marines ior of the heroic Ma
rine detsts brigAded with the
Second % during the ighting
at that
Three red thousand dollars.
accordinthe estimates OF the
French gnent. will be needed
to rebvhe village. Should
AmericaNribute Is cent, to-
ward thc and thus make pos
sible liberation IL would De
the nrstrnemorial established
in Frantonor Of the 2Ts.sE,
America1ed in action during
the worl
Contris should be sent 70
the hesers OF the BellesJ y
Wood Aaon. go Mills Build
ing. MISS Carroll Frazer. ma
tional prt OF the association
announce night That amour,
in stampany other form will
be welcoihs said
Many ss are on the ssso.
citations asl committee Nice
Presidentdge is chairman. The
honorary Dent is Secretary o..
War WeThe 100 Officers and
committenclude Marshal Foch
Solicitor al James N Beok
Mrs. Jararrcl Frazer. M-s
George Yer Guernsey. Mrs
Theodore Resth. Secretary M,
the Nsvyn DENLY. Speaker n
the Housett. Senators Lodge
ONermsnoer. EeltoEg. Edgo
Hale. W. Mccormick, Owe'
and wadh. and Represents
tives kalonden and Butler
Other me are Newton d. Ba.
ker. Theoioosevelt. J. Mayhem
wainwrisrsnk B. Noyes "
Norton + and Mrs. willart
Salisbury
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
ESCAPES HOSPITAL,
SUICIDE
Lieut.. R. s. Kilroy, Victim Of
Brain Disease, Flees From
st. Elizabeth's.

Police are,exerting every effort to
capture Lieut.. Raymond S. Kilroy.
20 years old. an escaped inmate of
St. Elizsbeths Hospital, before he
carries out his alleged threat to
commit suicide.
Lieut.. Kilroy. complaining Of de-
spondency. made his escape yester-
day by dietrscting the attention of
his attendants On several occa-
sions he is alleged to have attempt
ed suicide.
A native of Fall River, Mass,
Lieut.. Kilroy suffered from Internal
troubles while in the service. and
later developed brain disease. He
was a patient at Walter Reed Hos
pital up to two weeks ago. when.
after an alleged attempt at suicide
by hanging. his condition became
alarming.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
CADET COMPANIES
WILL COMPETE In
TWO DAYS. DRILL
Three Regiments of 1,500
In Contest at Ameri-
can League Park.

After eight months OF intensive
preparation. eleven OF washing
toms twenty-five high school cadet
companies will take the field at
American League Park this morn
ing. TO compete for the coveted
prime nag which 10 annually award
ed the best drilled company. Four
teen companies will enter competi-
tion tomorrow 10 vie for the prized
haE and the various other honors
that go 10 near winners.
The twenty-five cmpanies, COM
prising approximately three regi-
ments and 1900 cadets. are said to
be trained to the minute.
The annual competitive drill will
be formally opened this morning
when Company A. OF Tech High
School. commanded by Capt A. A.
| Denison. steps out on the field at
$40 o'clock. Five other companies
representing this school will follow
at half hour intervals. Then will
come companies from Eastern. West
ern. and Business High Schools. To-
days program will come to a close
at $3.50 O'Clock. II will probably be
) o'clock before the companies finish
drilling tomorrow. when the winning
company will be announced
The prize flag will be carried on
the field this afternoon by Company
G Of Eastern. which won # in last
years competitive drill Following
custom the company will surrender
| the flag TO the judges.
the rnnr1mEgnn 90 - lrs1r
morrow the three regiments will
| form in the ball park. the winning
| company will be announced and the
flag awarded.
Own Bands VIII Play.
Then the diamond studded Allison
Ssilor medal will be awarded the
captain Of the victorious company
Following this the Steward medal
will be presented 10 Captain Yuns
| Kwai Of Company y, Central High
School, who won the annual wal
map games OF the cadet organ!za-
tion.
For the first time in history the
cadets will furnish music at the
| drill with their own bands. A reci-
mental review will bring the drill
to a close
Today's drill program follows:
$50 a. mh-CompAny A. Tech. In
command OF Capt. A. a. Denison.
ga m.-Compsny c. Tech. in com.
mand OF Capt. j. p. jackson.
$50 a. m.-Compsny r. Tech, in
command Of Capt. W. Gleason.
10 a m.-Company H Tech. in
command Of Capt. s. Debowitz
1880 a. m.-Company NJ. Tech. ir
command Of Capt. l.. F. Hess
II a. m~Company z, Tech, in
command Of Capt T. W. owen.
> p. m.-Compsny l. Western,
4 in command Of Capt w W. Shea
2:3O p. m.-company D, Eastern
in command o. Capt. r. L. Sans,
bury.
5 p. m.-Company G, Eastern, IL
command of Capt. W. NJ. Swingle.
$3.50 p. m.-company z, Business
in command Of Capt. E. Hahn.
4 p. m.-Company T, Western. IN
command of Capt r. Y. Lamb.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
SERMON INITIATES
lOlST GRADUATION
WEEK OF G. ". U.
Rev. Chappell Exhorts
Students to "Do
Something"
PLAN FESTIVITIES
Greek Letter Societies An.
nounce Series Of Dances and
Other Entertainments.

George Washington Univsrsity's
l0lst commencement week began
yesterday with a baccalaureate SER
mon to members OF the graduating
classes, delivered by Rev. Clovis G.
Chappell. pastor OF the Mount Ver-
non Methodist Episcopal Church
South. in Concordia Church audito-
rum
Never say a thing can't be done,
Tor while you are whining. some
other fellow will take of his coat
and do it," Rev. Chappell warned the
degree candidates. DO something
worth while. Don't be DISCOURAGED
by lack of anything. but take what
you have and start. The world has
no place for those who won't make
something OF themselves" he con.
cluded.
President to Receive.
Candidates for degrees. members
OF the faculty, the university coun
Gil and the board of trustees, in
| academic dress. assembled In Lis
ner Hall Chapel At the university
and marched to the concordIa Au.
dItorium.
President and Mrs. Hodgkins will
receive the graduating classes q,
the Washington Club. 1901 X street
northwest. this afternoon. Com
mencement exercises will be held In
Memorial Continental Hall, at
o'clock We6ns sddy evening. Huston
Thompson. member of the Federal
! Trade Commission, will deliver he
principal address.
The graduating classes. fraternities
and sororities of the university have
scheduled a number OF festivities for
the week.
Several Dances 10 he Held.
For tonight are scheduled the Sem
ior Engineering class smoker at the
Theta Delta Chi house; Alpha Delta
ri farewell dance to seniors; Phi
Sigma Kappa dance TO graduates and
alumni; Phi Alpha Delta Founders
Day banquet and initiation: Sigma
Kappa joint meeting OF alumni and
active chapters. and Kappa Beta Pi
initiation banquet.
The weeks program: Tomorrow.
Sigma M banquet. Alpha Delta
| theater party. Kappa Tau Omega
banquet. Phi Mu dance; Thursday
Kappa Tau Omega dance. Sigma
Kappa shack party. Sigma NJ dance
nurses dance at Lafayette Hotel:
Friday. Theta Delta Chi smoker; Chi
Omega tea; Saturday. Sigma Phi Ep-
silon smoker and dance. and Sigma
Chi Founders Day banquet and
dance.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Fall Injuries Youth.

Wrestling with a chum at Mar
=, I'll Hall. John Simms, l6 years old.
Fourth street southeast fell
upon a broken bottle and cut his
Jeft thigh yesterday He was placed
IN the steamer Charles MRcalester
AID, upon the vessels return 10
this city, removed to Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
FaiLocate Body.

A diveb searched to bot
tom Of ttomsc River. n n"
vicinity - Wharf. above the
AQueduct se yesterday. fsi.e e5
TO locate body of Is-yesr-olG 4
David Sci OF Clarendon. "
who was led while swim11in-
Friday afn Efforts of police
to locate dy BY draEEinE the
river for tys have been futile
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
'ConscienceCuide
At Chesapeake
Ofncials Decide to Allow Pa
irons to Choose Own
Bathing Costumes.

Let your conscience be your
guids-
at Chesapeake Beach this season
This will be the motto for bathers
omciais have decided that riEfd cen.
sorship Of bathing costumes would
be interference with personal lib
erty.
we have faith enough In the
nodssty. decency and good taste OF
our patrons to let them Determine
for themselves what they will wear"
said one officiaI last night. Bath
Ing beaches are not places for
prudesL You don't expect people 10
dress up for q bath the way they
would dress up for a ball. We are
going to let every one use his own
conscience for his guide.
But the beach police will be
around to nab anyone found run
ping around without q conscience"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
DEATHS

'HARE-Ou Sunday. June 4. 1922. JOHN
STANfsLAUs, son Of the late Chris
topher and Ann Elizabeth O'Hare and
beloved brother Of Ann Elizabeth and
Laura c. O'Hare
Funeral services from his late residence,
Shepherd road, d. C.. on Wednesday.
June Z. at e80 a. m, thence TO Church
of the Nativity. Georgia avenue. where
requiem mass will b. said at 1000 a. N
Interment Mount oliVet Cemetery. Rel
atives and friends invited 81
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

fence on one side and a red brick
wall on the other this, group of
schools" resembles a convict camp.
Fifty feet in front Of the porta BILE
buildings, which front on an alley,
Is livery stable. Flies and the
odor from the stable horse stalls
fill the schoolrooms.
New buildings Needed.
Under ordinary circumstances
there would be an average size
playground at Garrison. Now, how.
ever. this is entirely occupied by
the portable schools. Cinders cover
l'he playground" comprising the
spaces between the portables. They.
Is no play equipment. Worn plumb
ing. floors and odoriferous toilets,
contribute to situation in the
school system that should be rem
edied before the opening Of another
school year.
The Phillips School, N street near
Twenty-seventh. in Georgetown, and
the Wormley. between Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth. on Prospect ave-
nue. answer the same description
and present similar needs. Each Is
In such a state Of dlsrepai- that
| nothing less than new buildings can
meet the need.
Rising from the sidewalk on N
street. the Phillips School presents
a blank wall to the street. En-
trance is gained from an alley on
either side of the building. Ada
| cent houses are so close that each
room in the school is darkened
Basement Is Damp.
Worse defects appear In the heat
ing facilities and plumbing. Brick
floors in the basement, forming an
uneven surface, make II Impossible
To scrub the noors- The basement
Is dark and damp. with numerou,
little rooms that reveal distorted
ideas of school architecture, Judged
solely by its physical condition, the
Philips School building is unit for
further use as q school. Except that
conditions are more accentuated. the
same defects exist at worrley.
One of the outstanding traits no.
ticed In colored schools is the car.
OF the buildings. Although, housed
in buildings that are inferior IN
most cases to other schools, thsre
Is evident an air Of cleanliness and
neatness that - commendable. This
was noticed particularly at Garnet
School. where, despite sewerage de-
fects in the large building, there Ia
apparent AM interest In appearance
Of the school.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. G. SHAFFER 300 IAN
- st NV.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phort N
hENs AT MODERATE PRICES 24ls-lT-is
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
HERRICK REFUSES
TO BACK SHOW FOR
HIS FOLLIES GIRL

Continued iron, Page ONE.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
BAHKMETEFF WILL
GIVE UP RUSSIAN
EMBASSY JUNE 80

Continued from Page One.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Banker BeiieUes Bonds
Would SoLue World Debt

From The Tribune'S European RureGu
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, April 10 TIE funding Of
all international inde btedness and is
suing bonds therefor was advocated to-
day by Frederick {. Goodenough, chair
man Of Barclays Bank. in an address
to the American Chamber of Com
merce in London. as a possible solu~
ton Of the worlds financial Difficult
ties.
Bonds should be created to repre-
sent the amount which it is finally de
cidcd each country Shall pay in re-
spect to debts and reparations," said
Mr.. Goodenough. "These should be
gradually offered to the public for in
vestm ent, backed by national guaran-
ties
For instance. if France was paying
portion of her debt to Great Brit
ain she could indorse reparation bonds
to US for this purpose. We, in turn.
could indorse them over TO America
which would thus have reparation
bonds indorsed by both France and
England"
Mr.. Goodenough declared that he be
lieved that the floating of these bonds
over several years would alleviate dis
turbances in money markets and eX-
changes. and would give reasonable
assurance that sound money policies
would be pursued. Pointing out that
under the present reparation system
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Turk Stakes Jewels for
Trip From Cons;antinople
Mehemed Bey. Penniless, Ar
rives Here on AcropoIis
With Wife and Relatives

Mehemed Mehemedoff Bey. a penni-
less Turk, with a bag of costly jewels,
that had come to him from his father.
managed to come over from Constanti-
nople on the steamship Acropols. yes
terday, bringing his wife. his mother
in-law and two sisters without paying
for his or their transportation
Mehemcd, who is said to be a good
business man. inherited priceless oil
lands in eastern Russia from his
father, but his home and lands were
seized by the Bolshevsts and he was
driven across the border into Turkey
in Asia. At Constantnople he appealed
to the skipper of the Acropolis for
transportation for himself and family.
He had no money, but he offered the
jewels as security. When their worth
was tested, the captain took them and
brought Mehemed and his family over
on the Acropolis
The gems were turned over to the
customs officials yesterday by Captain
Marsters and will be held until friends
Of the Turk in this country come to his
financial aid. When the price of trans
portation has been paid to the Ameri-
car Black Sea Line and the duty has
been paid upon the jewels, the family
brillants will be returned to Mehemed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

condition of health and vigor We
shall do so if we measure the success
of this conference by the good we
achieve, not by the good we prevent
We must not roll powders in front of
the plow Let us think more of what
can be accomplished than what can be
restricted. We have all Of us one
common restriction in the public opln-
ion of our own countries. The publlc
opinion of one country is concentrated
perhaps more upon one aspect OF al
fairs. the public opinion of another
country upon a different object. That
Declares Confidence in People
"It is not easy to reconcile these
divergent opinions. even when they are
not conflicting. But public opinion
is not a rigid fact, like the Alps or
the Apennines 1t IS amenable to
guidance, to direction, to the appeal
Of reason and conscience, and | feel
confident that in every way 1t VIII
WELD g good deal to an appeal made
to its mind and heart by the common
craftsmanship Of Europe. 1t can be
taught that the good Of another coun-
try is net necessarily an evil for lts
own, On the contrary, that which
benefits all the lands must necessarily
be best for its own.
"The world is one economic unit.
Economically it is not even two hem-
ispheres--it is one round, unbroken
sphere. For that reason | regret that
the great American Republic is not
rcpresented here. However. much that
has happened and is happening in
Europe makes Americans cautious in
interfering in our affairs. But if We
can set these things right at this con
ference | feel sure America viii not
merely come IN but come in gladly
"A distinguished citizen Of this city
once upon time discovered America.
and as Genoa in the past discovered
America to Europe, am hopeful that
Genoa once more will render another
immortal service to humanity by re-
discovering Europe to Amrica.
Entire World Interested
"Thirty1four nations are represented
a. this table. and the interest taken in
the conference by the world is by no
means exhausted by that representa-
ton. The press Of practically all the
world is represented, These repre-
sentatives would not be here if the
great publics, which, according to their
genius, they either fortfy and instruct
or alarm and chasten. were not deeply
concerned in our proceedings and
anxious as to the results.
"The world will follow our delibera
tions with alternate hopes and fears.
If we fail. there will be sense Of
despair which will sweep over the
whole world If we succeed, ray Of
confidence will illuminate the gloom
which is resting on the spirit of man
kind.
Europe is the cradle Of the great
civilization which during the last FIVE
hundred years has spread across the
globe. That civilization has been
menaced with destruction by the hor-
rors of the last few years. But if VIC
do our duty manfully, fearlessly, we
shall prove by this conference, meeting
as it does in a sacred week. that
civilization is capable of achieving it's
exalted purpose by establishing on a
firm basis peace and good will among
mon"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

and it is not she who would have the
criminal alteration of disturbing the
peace of the world.
"The Genoa conference cannot be
and will not be court of cessation,
before which existing treaties will be
called and Judged and revised, but on
all financial and economic questions,
the solution of which means the res
toration of tottering Europe, free dis
cussion is open to all.
"France will not maintain merely
negative attitude. Her experts have
performed a consi iderable task. There
is no question which has escaped their
examination. We desire what We be
lieve to be just and necessary.
Says All Must Aid Each Other
"lt is possible that the complcxity
Of the questions precludes simplicity of
formula. and the sickness of Europe
will not be cured by a panacea. Europe
why not the whole world lis a com
mercia unity, all the members of
which have been affected by the war.
even those which did not perish there
by. and it behooves each nation. what
ever be the political form of its gov
ernment. and provided it respects com
mon rights, without which there can
be no civilization. to aid IN the recon
struction and success Of ali
THE French delegation will speak no
word of hatred; it does not wish any
one humiliated. 1t will act in the full
light Of day; it has nothing to conceal
OF its ideas and plans. 1t is animated
by feelings of good Will and confidence,
without which it,Yould be useless per
haps dangerous, TO set to work. Peace
and work are the program and watch
word of France"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Porto Ricans
Declare RELY
Misused Funds
Grand Jury Charges Irrcg-
ularity in Drawing Cash
for Visit to Washington
and His Inaugural Trip
Other Officials Involved
Governor Accused Of Delay
in Returning Balances
of the Sums Unexpended

WASHINGTON, April 10 (By The
Associated Prcss)@A story Of alleged
appropriation of public money for
private use without scruples or
justification" is told in a copy received
here to-day Of the recent grand jury
presentment returned in Porto Rico
against Governor f. Mont Reilly, his
secretary, John Hull, and Auditor w.
l.. Kessinger.
In asking the prosecuting attorney
TO prepare indictments against the
three officials, the grand jury charged
that they all gave their approval Of
numerous irregular treasury disburse-
ments for the Governors recent trip to
Washington, for an inaugural tour
through the island, and for other pur-
poses. 1t also is alleged in the jury's
findings that public money was paid
out and charged against purchases for
the executive mansion in cases where
the jury is convinced that the material
mentioned was mot purchased for of
ticial use
LII tnc case OF the inaugural tour,
he trip to Washington, and smaller
items, the iury's report says, the
money advanced to Governor Reilly by
Auditor kessinger was paid over on u
warrant which stated that the sums
disbursed were due the several payces
and which required no subsequent ac-
counting. At other times, it was
charged, in the evidence before the
jury, the Governor drew divers sums"
from the treasury on similar warrants
and through simple letters signed by
Secretary Hull"
Much Of the money, it is added, was
paid back to the Porto Rican govern
ment by the Governor after the grand
jury investigation began. The rcnort
says the first knowledge Of a surplus
from the $4,000 advanced for the Wash
ington trip was when the Governor ap-
peared before the jury and "pulcd out
Of his pocket $4,000 which he states
was left over"
The Governor is said to have ex-
planned that he had not returned the
surplus sooner because he was waiting
for complete record of his expenses
during the trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Dear Sir:

With electricity Mr.. Edison has
developed and perfected a new
and valuable business method
which you as an executive will
recognize as indispensable. Don't
think you know all about it, be.
cause you don't.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
France Looks to Future
Conference Wih u. S. In
Government Contends No Final
Read jnstment Is Possible
ViiE0uf Our Resources
,cD,cjnl Cn1ie 10 The Tribune

Sprcini Cd1le 10 The Tribune
Copyrieht. 1929. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, April l0.--Premier Poincarc
Of France, it was learned authorita-
lively by The Tribune correspondent
to-day. does not believe that the Genoa
conference will accomplish more than
temporary adjustment Of economic
affairs in Europe without American
participation.
French officials hold the opinion, it
is said. that just as all Europe IS
bound up by community of interests,
so the whole world is linked up and
no permanent read justment is possible
without the cooperation Of the United
States because of the vast resources of
that nation.
1t is believed that this is the main
reason why the French Premier refused
TO go to Genoa himself despite the
special request Lloyd George made that
he come 1t is conceded in French cir
clcs that the Genoa conference may
succeed in formulating some funda-
mental principles which will be good
start toward better conditions. Such
principles probably would serve as a
foundation for some future interna-
tiona gathering at which the United
States and all other countries would
be represented and which would be in
a better position than the present con-
ference is to seek a concerted solu-
tion of the worlds problems.
France is willing to do anything
within reason, it is said to make the
present conference a complete success,
but cannot sacrifice the vital interests
of this country and ruin herself in
order to develop other countries
Premier Poncare expressed this
feeling in telegram sent to Premier
Facta Of Italy. which the later read at
the conference. 1t said:
"France's suffering has not made
her lose sight of the permanent laws
OF European solidarity. SO far she has
taken great care not to allow blows to
be struck at the rights given her by
the treaties Of peace. and with these
rights still in mind she is ready to
collaborate oleheartedly in uplift-
ing suffering peoples. Not only is she
willing to Join others in moves in this
direction, but the French delegation is
ready, on all important problems to
be brought up at present, TO present
positive, practical solutions that are
destined to favor a European economic
reawakening and to restore general
prosperity"