davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
JULIA BELROSE
WEEDS new YORKER
I'd. c. Girl Becomes Wife of ].
'..- B. Bourne, War Hero, at
Greenwich, Conn.

NEW YORK. May 3O-Joseph
.. Baker Bourne. of this city. and Miss
BeIrose. daughter of the late
= Louis BeIrose, of Washington. ID. c.,
were married in Greenwich. Conn.
97fast Sunday. il was learned today.
; No announcement of the engage
- nept had been made.
49, The ceremony was performed by a
justice of the peace. One of the
y witnesses was BOurne's only daugh-
- ter. Miss Pauline Chaplin Bourne.
who arrived last Friday on the
Rorhambeau after passing :he win
= ter and spring abroad.
This is Bourne's second marriage.
His former wife. who was Miss Julia
chapin. daughter of Chester
the Marquis De La Tour Du Willard
." from whom she secured a divorce
tscine 1897. About two years after. she
p married Bourne, from whom she Sc
cured a divorce about eighteen
+, months ago. year ago last win
Ter. she married Benoni Lockwood.
otrIS who had teen twice in the
divorce courts.
1.-THE bride Of last Sunday is about
= the age of her husbands daughter
who was introduced to society two
years ago.
During the war Bourne served
as captain of infantry. He was
awarded the Legion of Honor ana
received citations from Gen. PERISH
a a1hE@,-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Continued From Page One
hearthstone all over this broad
land. will yet swell TIE chorus
of the Union. when again
touched. as tI.ey surely will be.
by the better angels of our ma
ture."
But he appealed in vain. Pas
sion was ahame and war was
made the arblter. Americans
fought Americans with equal
courage and valor. There was an
ambiguity in the Constitution.
which only a baptism in blood
could efface. One may only
speculate on what another might
have done. but Fate seems to
have summoned the one great
hero best fitted to lead to the
Unions salvation.
His faith was inspiring. his
resolution commanding. his SYM
pathy reassuring. his simplicity
enlisting. his patience unfailinE.
He was Faith. Patience and
Courage. with his head above the
clouds, unmoved by the storms
which ragged about his feet.
Lnshed by Angry Tongues.
No leader was ever more un-
sparingIy criticized or more Bit
terly assai,ed. He was lashed by
angry tongues and ridiculed in
press and speech until he drank
from as bite cup as was ever
put to human lips. but his faith
was unshl lk,n and his patience
never exhausted. Some one sent
me recently IN illumined and
framed quotation which fell
from his lips when the storm
Of criticism vas at its height:
IF | were trying to read" he
said. much less answer all the
attacks I7ade on me, this shop
might as well be closed for any
other business. | do the best I
know how. the very best | can:
and I mean to keep on doing il to
the end. IL the end brings me
out all riTht, what Is said against
me will no. amount to anything.
II the end brings me out all
wrong. ten angels swearing ] was
llEHl NOulu MAKE no OilleIenCo.
He knew. of course. before the
assassin robbed him of fuller
realization, that the end was
bringing him out all right He
knew when swords were sheathed
and guns laid down. that the I'm
ion he saved was riveted anew
and made forever indissoluble.
He knew that in the great cru
chile of fire and blood the dross
had been burned from the misdi-
rected patriotism of seeding
States and the pure gold restored
to shining stars in dear Old Glory
again. He knew ne had freed a
race of bondmens-and had given
to the world the costly proof of
the pcrpetuity of the American
Union. But / cannot restrain the
wish that he might somehow
know or the monuments to his
memory throughout the world,
and that we are dedicating to-
day, on behalf of a grateful ma
tion, this matchIess memorial:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
BAY STATE SOCIETY
TO HOLD RECEPTION
Vice President Coolidge To
Speak at Guest of Honor"
Function.

Guest of Honor Night" to be
held tonight at the City Club by
the Massachusetts, State Society
promises TO be one Of the seasons
rata social events. Vice President
Coolidge will be the principal
speaker. and IL is expected that
Gov. Claiming Cox. Of Massachu-
setts. will attend.
Floral and electrical devices. en-
blemat'c Of Massachusetts,. will
adorn the ball room. The State
flower and seal of the ''old Bay
State" will form part Of the dec
oratiye scheme. The Marine Band
will furnish music.
Among those who will attend. are:
Frederick II. Gillett. Speaker Of the
House: oliver Wendell Holmes and
Louis ID. Brandeis. Associate JUS
tices. L. s. Supreme Court; John w.
Weeks. Secretary of War. and the
Massachusetts Congressional dele
cation.
Invitations have been extended to
and accepted by william Phillips
Undersecretary of State: Eliot
wadsworth. Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury: Joseph w. Powell.
president. Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration: Herbert Putnam. Librarian
of Congrest: Thomas c Marvin.
chairman Of the tariff board: Col.
C r. Forbes. director L. S. Vet
erans Bureau; Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools. and
Charles s Hamlin, Federal Reserve
Board.
Several special features. the ma
ture Of which has not been re-
vealed by the members OF the en-
tertsinment committee, will furnish
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
FLOWER BOAT FAILS TO SAIL
AS ACE HALTS 19-YEAR CUSTOM
White House Flowers to Decorate Watery
Graves of Union Sailors Uncalled For.


TO direct should the skin run ashore
before IL reached the ocean. Who
ever found Il In that event, was
requested In the note. TO set Il adrift
again.
May Try Today.
This the Flower Veteran has re-
pested for nineteen years. He was
sad for another reason yesterday.
He wanted mighty bad" to attend
the dedication exercises at -the Lin
coin Memorial. but his condition
prevented his going. He once shooh
hands with the Emancipator, and
while he was In the trenches al
the siege Of Petersburg. voted. for
him.
Today he will endeavor to visit
The Herald once 10 get the White
House flowers. and II his condition
will permit he will take them down
to the Norfolk k-washington boal
and ask the ships oficers to set
them adrift at the customary spot
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Harbord Reassures France
of Americas Friendship

PARIS. May 30.-A deep impress
sion has been made in France by the
warm words of assurance uttered at
Memorial Day ceremonies for dead in
Belleau Wood Cemetery by Maj. Gen.
Harbord.
Gen. Harbord remarked that France.
bearing the greatest burden during
the war. has been allowed to bear the
heaviest burden In peace also. And in
an allusion to the misundersta ndings
which have cropped up between the
United States and France. Gen. Har-
bord said I'VE are sometimes frank
est to those whom we are closest"
His address ws5 the outsta nding
feature Or the memorial services for
American dead which were held at
all A. f. T. cemeteries in France
and 1t was commented on everywhere
in Paris. To some probably II
seemed to cement the accord which
seems to have developed between
France and the United States on the
Russian questions.
Gen. Harbord recalled dramatically
that II would be four years ago Wed
nesday that the Second Division OF
the expeditionary forces arrived at
BeI'eaa Wood.
He pleaded that the allies main
tain their wartime solidarity in pence
as well as In war.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Memorial Services for U. S.
War Dead in England Held

LONDON. May 3O.-Memoris1 Day
services for American sailors and
soldiers and aviators who died an6
were buried on English soil during
the world war were held today under
the auspices OF Ambassador Harvey,
and the American Legion. with Brit
ish representatives assisting. Brook
wood Cemetery. Just outside of Lon
don, was dedicated as the permanent
resting place for the $50 American
dead in England. a detachment of
British troops rendering honors and
the American colony of London at
tending en- masse.
Ambassador Harvey placed a
wreath for the British Empire dead
at the cenntaph in White Hall. op-
posite Downing street and at the bier
OF the Unknown Warrior in West
minister Abbey.
Sir Harry Lauder. in a highland
costume, placed wreath on the
statue of Lincoln in Parlia men.
Square.
Copyright. ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

whose Sorty-eight columns, repre-
senting forty-eight States in the
concord or Union. testify that the
END brought him out all right"
Rode Apove the storm.
Rejecting now on the lam
pooning and needless attack
and unjustifiable abuse which
bruised his heart and tested his
patience. We may accept its ex-
preston as one OF the abused
privileges under popular gov
ernment. when passion sways
and bitterness inspires. but for
which there is compensation in
the assurance that when men
have their feet firmly planted
in the right, and do the very
hest they can and keep on
doing it," they come out all
right in the end. and all the
storm does not amount to any
thing.
He rose to colossal stature
in a day of inperilled union.
He first appealed. and then
command and left the union
secure and the nation supreme.
His was leadership for a
great crisis, made 1oftier be-
cause of the inherent righteous
ness of his cause and the
sublimity Of his own faith.
Washington inspired belief in
the republic in its heroic be-
ginning. Lincoln proved its
quality in the heroic preserva-
tion. The old world had won-
dered about the new world ex-
pertinent. and was quite ready
to proclaim its futility when the
civil war was threatening. but
Lincoln left the union unchai-
lenged for all succeeding time.
Not only was our nation given
new birth of freedom, bux
democracy was given a new
sanction by that hand OF di-
vinity itself which has written
the rights of human kind and
pointed the way to their en-
toyment.
Was No Superman.
Abraham LINCOLN was no
superman. Like the great
Washington. whose monumental
shaft towers nearby as a At
companion to the memorial we
dedicate today. the two testify
ing the grateful love of all
Americans to founder and
savior-like Washington. Lin
coin was a very natural human
being. with the frailties mixed
with the virtues OF humanity.
There are neither supermen nov
demi-gods in the government OF
Kingdoms, empires or republics.
II will be better for our con-
ception of government and its
institutions IL we will under
stand this fact. 1t Is vastly
greater than finding the super
man II we justify the confidence
that our institutions are capa-
Bile of bringing into authority,
in time OF stress. men big
enough and strong enough to
meet all demands
Washington and Lincoln Of
fered outstanding proof that a
representative popular govern
ment, constitutionally founded,
can find its own way to saliva.
tlon and accomplishment. In
the very beginning our Ameri-
can democracy turned to Wash
'ngton. the aristocrst, for lead
ership in revolution. and the
greater task of founding perma-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Lincoln, the Man of the People

wv HEN the Morn Mother the Whirlwind Her
w She left the Heaven OF Heroes and down
To make meet the mortal need.
Clay warm yet with the genial heat of Earth,
Dasht through it all a strain Of prophecy
Tempered the heap with thrill OF human tears;
Then mkt laughter with the serious stuff
Into the shape she breathed fame to light
That tender tragic. ever-changng face;
And laid him sense Of the Mystic Powers
Moving-aIl husht-bchind the mortal veil.
Here to hold against the world.
A man to match the mountains and the sea-.
The color of the ground in him, the red earth;
The smack and tang OF elemental things;
The rectitude and patience of the cliff
The goodwill Of the rain that loves all leaves;
The friendly welcome OF the wayside well;
The courage of the bird that dares the sea;
The gadness of the wind that shakes the
The pity of the that hides all sears;
The secrecy OF that make their way
Under the mountain to the rited rock;
The tolerance and equity OF light
As to Stfs the great oak aaring to the Wind
To the graves low hill as to the Matterhorn
That shoulders ou. the sky Sprung from o the West
The strength Of virgin forests braced his mind,
The hush of spacious praries stlled his soul
His words oaks in acorns and his thought
Were that firmly gript the granite truth ..
Up from log cabin to the Capitol,
One FIRE on his spirit. one resolve
To send the keen to the root of wrong,
Clearing free way for the feet of God.
The eyes of conscience testing every stroke,
To make his deed the measure of man.
He built the raipile he built the State,
The grip that swung the in Illinois
Was the pen that set people free.
So came the Captain with the mighty heart:
And when the jud gment thunders split the house,
Wrenching the rafters from their ancient rest
The H hsa ss Of s e Hs hsd R his place
Hsd the kGgP long bom like ed d S
And p when % cT he feil in G1 whrwnd he went % down
As when a lordly cedar green with boughs:
Goes down with great shouts upon the hills,
EDWIN MARKHAM.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

ba.s degrees
Relative Humidity-s a. m, o. %
cent; D; M ss per cent; D. M
81 per cent.
Rainfall a. y. m. TO Q D. mD, o.;
nours OF sunshine. il7; per cent Of
possible sunshine. 100.
Depsrtsres fro. Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempers
eure since January 1. 1874. ass DE-
rees' excess Of temperature since
nay l. lszz. " degrees: accunuiaf>d
excess OF precipitation since Janu-
sry ], 1874. IS degrees; erces, of
precipitation since Nay 1, 1894. 81
Temperature sam. dat. last x..,
highest b degrees. lowest ss
degrees.
Tiae Co.sftse...
High Tide-il.as an and
|. Low Tide s:3s am. ana s.,,
Sun Rises-4:tS am. set. T-fs
y. m.
Moon Ri'ss-s;tS am. sets IIsu
River Conaftfon.
Potomac River slightly cloudy ana
Shenandoah muddy at Harpert F.r-
ry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast OF Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island. n Y
Clear to partly cloudy today: mod
crate southerly winds up to {. 5.Oot
feet
Washington 70 Norfolk. va.-Clear
10 partly cloudy today: moderate
southeast and south winds up TO q.
600 feet
washington to Dayton. Ohio
Clear TO partly cloudy today: mod
crate southeast and south wind, nm
10 l,OoO feet and gentle to mod
crate variable at 5000 feet.
Other Temper.tur>~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Hoosiers Elect Lelpis
Head of State SociefU

NJ. W. Lewis was elected president
Of the Indiana State Society Monday
night. Other officers are: V. J.. Gar
rigus, rst vice president: George
Dix. second vice president: W, NJ.
Williams. third vice president: ] NJ
Henry, fourth vice president; V. l..
Gsrrigus. treasurer; Media Martin.
secretary and J. A. Huston. financial
secretary.
Following the business meeting A
concert was given by the ScoIa Cam
forum Male Choir OF SIS. Peter ana
Paul Cathedral. Indianapolis. here 20
take part in Washington's Music
Week program. Motion pictures were
shown depicting the famous national
Eymnastic exhibitions Of the Czecbo-
Slovakisn government.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
q officials See Internation-
!, .al Angle to Charges of
''sao4 Blackmail.
SUSPECT FATHER
II WITHHOLDS FACTS
European Capitals May
-: :. Be Asked to Help Solve
Mystery.

o =. NEW YORK. May so.-The in
vestfgation into the killing Of Clar-
s-senes Peters on May is, to which
~ Waller S. Ward has confessed
hroadened today into a national
-zsesrch for missing characters in
ths-drama Of blackmail which pre-
eeded the shooting Tomorrow.
with White Plains authorities
to interest in the possible
- ~rnie' of George S. Ward. head of
the Ward bakeries. and father of
sarothe confessed slayer. the inquiry
90 ur5y become international.
During the six weeks preceding
., the midnight meeting which led to
g. Peters' death, George s. Ward was
- abroad. IL occurred today TO the
s-vhite Plains deputies who are a.
work on the case being prepared
= Tor sthe State by District Attorney
= Weeks and Sheriff Werner to relate
this fact to the other fact that
-. Waiter Ward has admitted that he
was being blackmailed by Peters
a, ,snd his gang during the same
/. Uper!od-
Father Keeps silent.
80 Ward has admitted to but one
communication with his father dur
-, tnrthat time. That was when he
sent a MarCOnlgram TO MS ratner,
home bound aboard the steamship
Majestic appealing TO the possessor
= Of the Ward millions for s75,O00
With which to buy secrecy from
the blacKmailers
Irntil today George S. Ward.
quietly sequestered in his residence
in Spuyten Duyvil, has escaped
the attention of the authorities.
- But inquiry into the elder Wards
life since his return from the Eu-
.Eopean tour has revealed that the
father has kept himself. as care
fully guarded from view and in
terview as has his son. His every
act has indicated that he is as
-conyersant with all the details of
the tragedy of extortion and blood
shed as his son.
THE White Plains authorities
want to know IL George s Wards
departure for Europe early in April
had anything to do with the at
tempted extortion from his son of
-a-fraction Of his great wealth.
sSaff any. telling of the progress Of the
bl4ckmailing scheme passed across
the Atlantic and what responses
came back.
That an appeal to such overseas
= agenciesA has been contemplated was
a. Indicated when it became known
today in White Plains that agencies
having Worldwide contacts had
u been approached by the Westchester
s-autho-itiSs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Would Use Waste
To Make Alcohol
Department Bull
letin Tells How Deplores
Huge Losses.

Grain or ethyl alcohol. formerly
used for beverage purposes, can be
manufactured from wood. accord
ing to a recent bulletin issued by
the Department Of Agriculture.
which points out that IN. 900. 900
gallons Of this alcohol are wasted
annually.
The official department circular
telling of the bulletin which ex-
plains the process used in this
manufacture reads as follows.
People do not generally think
that is the grain or ethyl alcohol
formerly used for beverage pur-
poses and still Of use in perfumes.
in manufacturing ether and as
solvent. 1t is quite possible. how
eevr. to make grain alcohol from
wood waste through a process de-
scribed by =. W. Kressman, Of the
Forest Products Laboratory, Madi-
son. Wis.
This process is outlined in De-
partment Of Agriculture Bulletin
ss3. The Manufacture Of Ethyi
Alcohol from Wood Waste just is
sued. The making Of ethyl alcohol
from such things as straw. cotton.
wood and many other plant fhres
is not at all new. but previously.
except in very few instances. IL
was not possible to use these ma
terials profitably.
There is wasted annually, gov
ernment experts estimate. some
$4,000, 900 to 10000, 600 tons Of wood
suitable for the manufacture OF
ethyl alcohol and capable OF yield
ing about fifteen gallons Of alcohol
to the ton.
The department bulletin which
tells about the manufacture of
ethyl alcohol from wood waste
may he obtained from the United
States Department Of Agriculture
"o ShfnCfAr n
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
ENJOYS HERE FAIL
TO END DISPUTE f.,

First major attempts between
Chile and Peru in their conference
here to settle the forty-year Tacna-
africa controversy have failed.
Both countries. it is understood.
have rejected various proposals put
forward by the other to secure an
agreement for settlement of this
gravest question of South America.
Most of the proposals have in
volved arbitration. and it has been
expected that the United State
would be the arbitrator.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Many Killed in Election
Riots at PerndnibucO

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 90
Many have been killed in political
riots. which were still raging in
Pernsmbuco tonight, according to
dispatches reaching here. Disorders
started with the elections Saturday.
Newspapers friendly. to the gov
ernment blame the political ambi-
tions of Senator Manuel Borbea for
the outbreak.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
EDWINMARKHAM's TRIBUTE

reading Memorial Edir
Ais tribute foilocing
On this of drddaion hsrb irseyibc this
Lincoln Memorial
marble
fhf
ever-5 risad of hnmdniy A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

lng's abilities as an orator declare
that yesterday he was at the
height of his form. Clear and
strong. his words reached far out
over the grounds of beautiful Po-
tomac Park. Those with binocu-
lars beheld the Virginia banks OF
the Potomac lined with people.
listening to the address through
the aid of the Bell amplihers.
For several minutes during his
address. the President was seri-
ously interrupted by a sightseeing
airplane, which few low around
the Memorial several times. drown
ing his words. Signals were made
to the driver Of the plane to de-
part. but these went unheeded and
he came back again and again.
At the conclusion of the Presi-
dents address. the ceremony was
concluded with benediction by DR..
Radcliffe.
About 100000 persons attended
the Lincoln Memorial dedication
yesterday according to estimate
last night OF Lieut. Col. Sheriff..
Col. Sherrilrs figures include all
those who were at the Memorial
Building. in the grounds and scat
tered through the Mall under the
trees. and those who were seen on
the Virginia banks of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

An annual Decoration Day GUS
tom of nineteen years standing
was missing in yesterdays memo
rial ceremonies.
Since May 80. 1902. stephen
Whitney has been sending flower
laden skin down the Potomac
River to decorate the watery
graves of his civil war comrades
whose remains lie in Hampton
Roads.
Age and it's infrmities pre-
vented the flower boat veteran
from carrying out his custom yes
terday. He 10 s5 now. and his
one-time vigor rs fast leaving him.
Last night he was grieving over
his inability, to pay his annual
tribute NJ.
.victims of Merrfnac.
The men to whom the old vet
eran has been paying his tribute
these many years manned the
Cumberland and the Congress, two
craft in the wooden navy Of the
Union during the civil war. They
were killed or drowned when both
ships were sunk by the Confeder-
ate ironclad battler. the Merrimac.
The flowers which the veteran an
nually sent down the river In a skin
were for the most part grown in the
White House gardens. The white
House for years has been sending the
blooms to the Washington Herald Of
nee. and there the veteran year after
year has come for them
When the old gentleman failed to
appear yesterday a Herald fepresen-
tative was sent out to his home at
-N.N
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
THE WEATHER


For the District
Of Columbia and
Maryland fair to-
day; tomorrow In
creasing cloudi-
meas. probably fol-
lowed by showers
tomorrow After
noon or night:
little change In
remperature:mod-
crate southeast
and south winds.
For Virginia
fair today: tomor-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

A wind tunnel for testing air
planes is long tube through
which air is blown at known
speed and in which there is placed
an exact model Of the airplane to
hs tested.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

row unsettled, probably shower,
little change In fempersture; mode
ate TO fresh southeast winda
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS SPEECH
ACCEPTING LINCOLN MEMORIAL

Continued From Page One
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-02
AgEE0ADo DE oAa4s1c
100000 SoLDADoS CoNsTITUYEN
Ell EJERcITo FRANCES

PARIS, octubre 49, seiscientos Sc
senta mil hombres, que constituyen 80
divisiones, incluyendo seis de tropas
Ce ocupacion de la zona del Rhin, Sc
ran mantenidas sobre las armss con Ell
objeto de hacer efectiva la defensa ma
cional
E E-te fue ell informe presentado por
Ell Minlstro de Guerra, M. Maginot, es
ia tarde la comision del Senado. Ell
1ninistro solicit6 los creditos necesa-
rios para Ell mantenimiento de tales
fuerzas. pidiendo que los creditos fue-
ran concedidos. Dijo que las cifras ind
esdas representan todo Ell ejercito
frances, incluyendo las coIonias del
norte de Africa y del Lejano Oriente.