davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
AMERICA WILL JOIN
ALLIES IN PROBING
TURKISH OUTRACE
Sec'y Hughes Careful to
Note Action Limited
To Inquiry.
FEAR RETALIATION
Powers See Danger of Greek
Christians Meeting vio-
lence In Kind.

The United States will Join the
allies In investigating reported
kemalist Turkish outrages against
the non-combatant Christian popu-
lation OF the Anatolian republic.
In announcing acceptance by this
government Of Great Britain's invf-
tstion to take part in the inquiry,
secretary Hughes made IL clear
that the United States assumes no
ohligation beyond that Of helping
Determine the facts about the situ-
alton in that portion Of Asia Minor.
Announcing the American decision.
Secretary Hughes said:
Secretary Hughes State. c..e
"on May 15 a note wa, received
from the British Ambassador refer
ring TO reports Of renewal Of the
deportation Of Christians by the
Turkish authorities at Angora, and
the alleged atrocities connected
Herewith. and communicating
proposal OF the British government
that the American. British, French
and italian governments should at
once depute carefully selected OFF,
GERS 90 proceed to such places in
Anatolia as might best enable them
to conduct an appropriate investi-
cation.
In a subsequent memorandum OF
May Is the British Ambassador in
dicated the deportations and atroci-
ties might lead to retaliatory action
in territory held by the Greeks and
suggest that the United State,
should request the authorities tunc-
tioning in Greece to permit the des-
patch Of officers to regions under
Greek occupation.
In answering these communic4-
lions the Secretary or State has said
that the situation OF the Christian
minorities in Turkey has enlisted 70
marked degree the sympathy of
the American people and IL had been
noted with deep concern that the
work OF benevolent and educational
Institutions in Turkey has steadily
been hampered, that the rights
which American citizens have long
enjoyed in Turkey in common with
the nationals OF other powers have
often been disergarded and the
property rights and interests OF
Americans and other foreigners
placed in jeopardy.
Limited TO sTnqutry.-
In view OF the humanitarian con-
alterations which are involved and
of the desire of this government TO
have adequate information through
thorough and impartial investiEs-
tion OF the actual conditions pre-
vailing in Anatolia. in order that
this government may determine its
future policy in relation 20 the su-
thorities concerned, the President
is prepared to designate an officer
or officers to take part In the pro-
posed inquiry.
In informing the British govern
ment Of the foregoing the govern
ment OF the United States has made
IL clear that the proposed action IS
limited in scope to an inquiry TO
obtain accurate data as 70 the SIT
uation in Anatolis for the informa-
tion Of the governments participst-
ing therein and has stated that this
government assumes no further OBJ
legation and enters into no COM
mitment-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

cy. The principal need here is ad-
ditional playground
A fve-acre tract has been pur-
chased as school site at-Eighteenth
and Monroe streets northeast. Mr..
Ely regards this as one Of the finest
school sites in the District. The six
portable schoolhouses that were on
this location last year have been
removed and a new school will be
built
To the above list of exceptions in
school conditions can be added the
Gales and Cleveland schools. Con-
ditions at the Emery, Gage, Twin
ing and Seaton and Webster, while
not as bad as the others described,
are regarded as being in the class
Of the average rundown building.
The suburban schools, built in con-
tions to correspond with increase
in population. are in the same class.
Langdon school is crowded with
an average of forty-six children
per room. Twelve classes are be-
ing held In ten rooms. The Lang
Ion School Is a frame building and
5 constant menace to the lives of
children and teachers
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
"Reds" Jackson to Fight
Ertrddition Again Today

Richard N. Reds" Jackson. ool-
ored. who is wanted by the Virginia
authorities IN connection with az
sault on Miss Agnes Hawkins. a gov
ernment employe, at her horne az
Mclean. Va. will continue his fiEht
AGAINST extradition tomorro" IN
Circuit Court No. before Jus1ioe
William Hitz.
jackson asserts he Nas IN fa.-',,
more Md. on the CAV 'Ae So.
took place He will take tne
hv Ittornevs Armand W. Scott ana
Royal A Hughes
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
M AKRIAGE
" LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
John J. McGough, 20. and Grace v. Keen
an, -. Rev. p. c. Gavan.
Charles c. Beard, 81. Of weyers Cave
va, and Annie Black. -. Of Murst, Va
Rev. T. z. Davis.
Alfred z. Hazel, 20. and Hulda C. Peter
sen, Y. Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
Paul E. ,Mahan, "a, and Mary B. Hendrix
~. Rev. b. d. Mitchell.
clarence W. Kitchen, 20, and Margaret Z.
Harris, ~. Rev. h. F. Randolph.
Charles K. Evans, %, and Blonda Mora,
IL. Rev. c. T. Mayo.
William r. Barnes, "a, and Josephine u
shymenski, 10, Of Rock Point. Nd. Rev
". W. shearer.
Georse E. Farrow. %, Of St. Louis, Mo,
and Rosemary @. Lucas, %. Rev. ]. N
Mcnamara.
Thomas Parker, q, and viola v. Brown,
Y, OF Evanston, Ill. Rev. J. I. Pair.
William y. seebode. 25. and Esther L.
Waldron, -. Rev. e. A. Hsnnan.
John W. Fadely, ~, and Lillian V. spar.
shott. is. Rev. B. Talbot.
Earle Boyle, 70. ana Beulah n. y. Foss,
r. Rev. .. B. Smith,
n. Leeman Spring, %. and Josephine Gard.
ner, q, both Of Murray. Pa. Rev. q. =.
Downs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

son Island. about 500 miles to the
southwest. 4-long the coast which
they were to follow three caches with
provisions had been left by former
expeditions. The plan seemed safe.
but unexpected events happened.
Capt. Amundsen did not succeed in
beginning the drift. and the Maud
reached Nome safely in July, 1920.
but the two men who carried the OBJ
servations lost their lives With
them all the records from the self
registering instruments were lost. but
copies of the absolute observations
fortunately had been made and kept
on board the vessel.
In September. 1919. when the
Maud proceeded to the east, the ice
conditions were still more unfavor-
able than in the summer of 1918.
. Every attempt to penetrate to the
North was frustrated, and at the end
of the month there was nothing left
but to seek new place for winter
quarters at the coast. Thus 1t hap
pened that the Maud. in the winter
191s-1s20. was frozen in about 700
miles from Behring Straits at the
Island Ayon.
1t was during this winter tha,
DR.. H. L. Sverdrup. in charge OF
the scientific work Of the expedl-
tion, lived seven and one-half
months the only white man among
little known tribe OF natives
called the deer-Chukchi. who are
a nomad race following their herds
Of domesticated reindeer.
In July. 1920. the Maud was
released from the ice. and Capt
Amundsen proceeded to Nome to
get additional equipment for the
drift. Here four men left. The
expedition had already lasted al
| most as long as they expected
when leaving Norway. With thre.
companions. Amundsen left Nome
on August s. 1920. with the inten-
tion of taking some natives on
board from the Siberian coast, and
II possible, begin the drift. But
now the ice hardly permitted him
to get inside the Bering Strait
| Eighty miles from the Strait the
Maud was closed in. and had to
winter for the third time. The
scientific work during this las,
wintering was hampered. partly on
account Of the small number
vartly by the severe weather
conditions. Registrations of the
meteorological elements and the
tides were kept up. and in addi-
tion. magnetic. astronomic, hydro
graphic and pilot-balloon observa-
tions were carried out. The main
results. perhaps. were attained on
| a sledge trip which two members
made along the coast. They were
away from the Maud for two
and one-half months and covered
about 1900 miles.
In September. 1920. the propeller
was broken and the shaft damaged
in the struggle against the ice, SC
that in the summer of 1921 the
Maud had to be sailed to Seattle
for repairs
Now Capt. Amundsen Is making
another attempt at placing the
Maud in the northward moving
arctic ice and this time he hopes
to be successful.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
LEESBURG HORSE
SHOW THIS WEEK

LEESBURG. Va. June S.-The
Leesburg horse show will ne held
here next Wednesday aid Thurs
day. The classes are well-filled.
Some of the exhibitors are: Miss
Alice Jones, George II. Slater, Miss
Emily diZerega, Miss Mildred Greb-
lie, Mrs. D. c. Sands. Courtland II.
Smith, Mrs. Katherine Flkins Hit.
Miss Marion DUPONT, Mrs. w. p.
Hubert, w. Lodge Bowles, Skinner
Brothers, DR.. Robert Humphrey, D.
o. Furr. Albert Shaw, jr., Perry
Strickler, Ernest Pierce. D. P. Pan
coast. Miss Ethel Moore, B. OF
Randolph. H. H. Norman, Lieut.. NJ.
E. Jones, Lieut.. T. H. McCreery. Maj.
Gen. j. G. Harbord, Allendalt
Farms. Goodstone Stables, Irving
Leith and Riticor Brothers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
CONNECTED Pmse-Snatcher
Declared Insane By Jury

Walter Smith, a colored youth,
who was identified by his peculiar gait
as the person who snatched a purse
from Miss Clara Woodhouse. of the
government hotels. near the Union
Station Plaza on October % last, was
remanded to the Government Hospital
for the Insane, yesterday. a jury in
Criminal Court No. 2 adjudging him
to be of unsound mind.
Smith was sentenced December 8
to serve a year in Jail on a robbery
charge, but his conduct caused DIR.
Percy Hickling. the District alienist,
to conduct an examination as to his
mentality.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
st. Johns r. o. T. C..
To Hold Annual Drill

The annual competitive drill Of
st. Johns College Reserve Officers
Training Corps will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning on the
Ellipse. Three companies will drill.
Announcement was also made at
the college last night that COM
mencement exercises will he held
in the college on June IL. The
graduates will hold their class
night next Thursday.
Rev. John B. De Launey, of Holy
Cross College will deliver the bac.
calaureate sermon next Sunday.
Graduates will begin a three-day
retreat Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
.SILESIANS FEAR
POLISH BANDITS

BERLIN. June 3.-Terror is in
creasing in Upper Silesia as the CIV
ing over the district to Poland be-
comes imminent. Three hundred Ital-
ian troops occupied Rybnik this after
noon after a night and day march.
Eighty British infantrymen with two
tanks occupied Bobrek.
Labor unions have telegraphed the
government asking aid against Polish
bandits in the mining zone.
(CopyriRht, Is22)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
PARAGUAY REBELS
BEATEN IN FIGHT

BUENOS AIRES. June 3.-Delayed
dispatches from Paraguay dated May
81 report that a battle took place
just outside Asuncion in which the
rebels were forced to retire to their
base at Luque after having captured
two suburban police stations.
Former President Schaerer, who
has been a prominent figure in re-
cent political events. has taken refuge
in the German Legation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
CAPT. ROALD AMUNDSEN SAIL S
FOR FROZEN NORTH, VIA NOME
Schooner Maud Will Spend Seven Years Drift.
ing in Ice Floes.

SEATTLE, June 3.-Prepared to
spend seven years in the frozen
North. Capt. Roald Amundsen, noted
explorer. sailed out of Puget Sound
today, bound for the North Pole. via
Nome.
Aboard the little schooner Maud.
Amundsen told some Of the pur-
poses of his long and dangerous
journey just before sailing.
Among the questions which the
expedition hopes to answer,
Amundsen said, is how the weather
is made; can the frozen Arctic ever
be made navigable; how deep is
the water beneath the endless fields
of ice; are other lands there which
remain undiscovered: OF what is
the floor of the polar seas made I;
is there animal or, perhaps human
life in the Arctic of which the world
does not know?
To get the answers, the Maud will
be frozen into the ice and will drift
as the storms of winter and the
currents of summer dictate.
we are taking the finest scien-
tific instruments that ever were
sent North" said Amundsen as he
surveyed the completed outfit which
for months he has been assembling.
With two airplanes and elabor-
ate Photographic apparatus, we will
be able to study surface conditions
for hundreds of miles on each side
of the vessel-something that was
impossible when dog sleds were
used"
Absolute democracy will be the
rule of personal conduct on the ex-
pedition. Each man, regardless of
the fame he has at home as scien-
tist or explorer will be no greater
nor no less than Katot, the Eskimo
cook. once the Maud is under way.
All will eat at the same table.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Maud's Second Venture.

This is not the first venture of
the Maud. carrying Capt. Roald
Amundsen and his party into the
Arctic.
Capt. Amundsen's expedition left
Norway in July. 1918. The plan was
to follow the Russian and Siberian
coast eastward to about $50 to $50
degrees east longitude, to pene-
trate as far north as possible in this
longitude, and let the Maud. espe-
cially built for this expedition.
freeze in there. The vessel was then
to be carried by the drifting ice
fields across the Polar Sea until II
was released from the grip of the
ice between Spitzbergen and Green
land, where the ice masses from the
Arctic are slowly drifting south to
the Atlantic Ocean. Amundsen's
plan is not new in the history of
Arctic exploring; the drift across
the Polar Sea was. as is well known.
accomplished by Fritjof Nansen
with the Fran in 1S93-1S96.
The greatest discovery made by
Fritjof Nansen was, no doubt, that
the Polar Sea, contrary to the COM
mon belief, is a very deep sea,
1000 fathoms or more. This discov-
cry opened a large field for i'm
portant oceanographical investiga-
tions, but unfortunately Nansen
was not prepared upon meeting with
these great depths. SO his oceanog-
raphical observations, although ex-
tremely valuable, are not entirely
satisfactory.
Icebound for Year.
Capt. Amundsen's plans for this
expedition were published in 1908,
two years after his accomplishment
OF the Northwest Passage. Many
circumstances, however. delayed the
execution Of his plans, but finally
Amundsen was able to leave Nor
way on board his new vessel with
a personnel In all of ten men. He
found that 1t is considerably easier
to follow the north coast of Siberia
on a map than actually to do 1t.
The Maud soon met heavy ice, but
succeeded in penetrating to Cape
Chelyuskin, the north point of the
continent, where further progress
was stopped absolutely by the ice
and the expedition had to seek win
ter quarters close to the coast. AL
though this meant a prolongation
OF the expedition for at least one
year. the explorers greeted 1t with
enthusiasm, because wintering there
enabled them to carry out a num-
Der of investigations in a place
which had hardly been touched by
former expeditions.
During the winter they made OBJ
servations Of barometric pressure.
temperature, humidity. and wind. and
the magnetic declination. and the
tides. They succeeded in construct
ing from miscellaneous material on
board a tidal gauge which operated
satisfactorily.
Two Lose Lives.
The Ice held the expedition bound
for a whole year, less one day, at
Cape Chelyuskin. Then Capt. Amund-
sen hoped to succeed in beginning to
drift. He wanted. however, to send
the scientific observations home, to
prevent their loss In case the vessel
was crushed by the ice. They were
entrusted to two men. who were to
bring them to the nearest settlement,
the Russian wireless station at Dick
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
-Four Brothers Compose
This Graduating Class

PURCELLVILLE, Va. June s.
A unique feature Of the graduation
exercises OF the Middleburg High
School, this week was the fact that
the graduating class was composed
of four brothers. Randolph. Harry,
John and Lewis Duffey.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
FOUND: WORLDS
BRAVEST HEROES

Picking the winner in a bathing
suit contest is not the easiest Job in
the world, according to L. E. Rubel
chairman, and other members of the
committee appointed by the Advertis-
ing Club to name the winner.
However, none of the members Of
the committee has submitted his
resignation and it Is whispered that
in spite Of the heavy responsibility
accompanying the office of judge sew
eral members have applied for the
job next year.
In addition to the stores that have
previously entered the contest, Sig
munds has announced 1t will enter a
team.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
EMPLOYEES Present Flowers.

Francis / Jones, director general
of the United States Employment
Service. who yesterday celebrated
the anniversary Of his first year OF
service with the bureau, was pre-
sented with a huge basket OF now
ers by employees of the service, in
recognition of his work during the
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Woman "BLuebeard'
COnUicted of Murder

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 3.-A
jury today found Mrs. Clara Gibson
Carl, guilty Of second degree murder
in connection with the death of a
husband by arsenic poisoning.
Mrs. Carl was alleged to have
poisoned two husbands and a father
in-law. for their insurance. The YER
dict means life Imprisonment. She
collapsed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
DEATHS

SACKS-0n Saturday, June 8, 1922, al
Emergency Hospital at 1:15 p. m, MIN.
ME. beloved wife Of Isaac Sacks.
Funeral services at her late residence 2Sle
Wisconsin avenue northwest, on sunday,
June 4. at $50 p. m, thence to Adath
Israel Cemetery.
KING-on Thursday. June /, 1922 AZ sib.
ley Hospital LULU MARGARET (nee
Lambden), beloved wife Of John r.
King.
Funeral service at p. m. Monday, June
5. 20o1 Fourth street northeast. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. IS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Extends Farm Loan Limit.

The House yesterday passed a bill
extending for one year from June 30
the powers Of the. War Finance Cor
poration to make loans to farmers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Few schools Modern.

Eskington School, a modern
eight-room building, Is In striking
contrast to the conditions described
above. Supervising Princips; Ely
descfibed this school as one of the
fnes eight-room buildings in Wash
ingten-" Well lighted. modern in
design, and with full equipment this
building affords an example of what
mus{ be done to other schools to
bring them up to a point Of eficien-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Continued from Page one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
APPEARS
IN CITY, 3 CASES
BEING REPORTED
DIR. West Issues Warning
Against Spread Of
Disease

Influenza has made its appearance
In Albuquerque. three we'll defined
eases being reported &C. the health
department. one OF which has dcycl-
oped a hroucho-pucumonla and is un-
der treatment In "a local hospital
Influenza Is being reported proya-
LEM In "a number Of the cities in adj
Joining states where the disease has
assumed the form on "a scattered cpi-
demic with fairly high mortality.
ut is a wise precaution for the
people of Albuquerque to soc thai
their homes are well v|entilntod and
Geo insist hat places Ter private gath
orings and public conveyancos observe
tho same regulation" said Or - e.
West, OF the department Of health,
Yesterday.
zone OF tho main avenues In tho
spread Of influenza d. through the
careless cleansing Of dishes and the
use Of the common drinking cup or
glass.
Influenza. o. one of the several in
fictitious diseases that iS highly con
tuglous In the early stages. often he
fore the individual realizes that he
has anything seriously wrong with
him and the rapid spread Of the in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
WILL RADlUM AT LAST
OPEN the DOOR OF
the GREAT UNKNOWN

n you are sick and want 10 Get well
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wonderful new element brings relief TO 40
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vear peFnen's Radio Active solar Pad day
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The most wonderful fact about the appliance
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No matter hpv bad your ailm-nt, or how
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write ioday-uut tomorrow Radium Appli.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
ACCEPTS
SANTAFE'S 100000
TAX PAYM MEN 7
Amount Does Not In
clude Road Levy; Re-
fused at First

The county has accepted the $4,000
first payment on the property Of h
Santa Re railroad In this county,
County Treasurer Ed. Swopc an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Swopc ct
first refused to take this payment
from the railroad. due to the fact that
they refused TO include in the pay
ment The amount due from them or
the two mill levy for the state federal
aid road fund.
The railroad still refuses TO pay
the special levy. but their first pay
ment vas received several days hgo
by the county. Instead OF giving
them an onicia lrcceipt for H.. the
treasurer gave them a memorandum
Of the amount received. This was
done in order to meet the crisis In
the county finances which the de-
fault Of the amount due. approx
mately $4,000 would have caused.
Mr.. Swope stated that this accept
ancc would not put the county at n
disadvantage In any legal litigation
which might arise OF the situa-
ton. The question. he stated. was
whether II would pay the county TO
refuse the entire first payment Of
tho railroad. and later have TO
borrow money for the upkcep II
schools and roads. He decided that
the best course would he to take the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
MURDER WARRANT
FOR SUSPECT IN
!, GALLEGOS KILLING
l.. l.. Magee to Be Re.
turned to Face Charge
Here

First degree murder h. charged in
n complaint sworn out In the Justice
OF peace court Of Judge W. W. Nc
Clcllan yesterday afternoon against
J.. L. Magcc, now iu the Los Angeles
county, who is suspected. partly duo
to his own alleged confession. ct
having killed Andres Gallogos at the
rio Grande saloon Ia Barclas ON
March s. 1918.
The complaint Is signed by Henri
u Gallegos, son OF the murdered
man, who, together with several
others. identified the pictures OF
Mugce received from Los Angeles au-
tuoritics az those Of the man vino
shot Andres Gallcgos.
The other men, who were witnesses
tu the shooting, and saw the man who
did u and made HE escape. ar, Pete
I~Lrtnglia. who was serving as deputy
rh,r.u under Rafael Garcia at the
time, and Manuel Acuuia. bar keeper
600 the saloon. who fired one shot az
the man as he escaped.
AN uErced hat the pictures OF
Alagce corrcsponded with their
memories OF the man. They also
arrye that descriptions Of hin as FUR
uIshod. answer to the description 81
thc murderer 1s they remember him.
The murder occurred In the Rio
Graudc saloon, as the result OF "a
quarrel There were two non com
puratINc strangers there. and one Of
them. believed 90 he Magee. hot and
killed Andres Galicgos.
Suspicious gains the man now in
the Loo Angeles Jail were aroused at
the shoriu's office when they received
% letter pm a man in Alhumbra,
California, shortly after the first Of
the year 600 the letter the informant
stated that Museo had confessed To
him in The presence of others ut
having committed l murder BOO Albu-
uugrque several years ago
The details of the alleged COMICS
sIou ,orrc-pouded su closely with Do
detaIls of the BridsU street saloon
murder. as described Dos Ttrluglia and
others. that an Ius"stga'luu was
started. which resulted yesterday tu
the warrant issued hy Ju-tp" Me
ClellBu. officials from the sheriff b
office viii bee sent tu 10 Angeles TO
got Mlageo 900 the nest few days.