davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-25
CROPS OF ) STATES
MENACED TONIGHT
BY KILLING FROST
Cold Spell to Continue in Cap
itaI TomorroW-Break
Due Wednesday.
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
FRUIT BELT THREATENED
Mercury's Drop From 90.4 to 43
Degrees in Few Hours Sets
Record in City.

Washington will continue to shiver
tonight and probably tomorrow.
After that the natural heat of the
sun is expected to reassert itself and
give the mischievous ghost Of Winter
one long, swift kick out of the
gardens of May into the Arctic ocean.
For the present, however, the frigid
atmosphere of the Far North is hang
ing low over the Capitol dome, forming
a blanket which the warmer winds
from the South cannot penetrate.
Today was cloudy and cold. Prob
ably there will be local showers before
evening. The sky will remain over
cast. There is nothing in sight during
the night which might change this
condition, 1t was stated at the Weather
Bureau, and the sun will rise on smok-
ing chimneys from thousands Of
homes.
Killing Frost Likely.
The Weather Bureau reports heavy
and killing frosts in store for today
and tonight in West Virginia. eastern
New York, Pennsylvania and Mary
land with slightly less rigorous cold in
Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia.
Temperatures are expected to start
climbing tomorrow in the South At
fdnIlC Sldtes, the lower lake region
and the Ohio Valley.
The Maryland and Virginia fruit
sections are in the territory scheduled
to be hit by the frosts, and heavy dam
age is feared. A frost at this time
would be practically ruin 20 grow
ing truck crops. which Il put out
considerable tender growth during the
past few hot days.
Sky to Clear Tomorrow.
The sky will remain clear all day
tomorrow, barring unforeseen dis
turbances, and this will give the sun
a chance to warm up the cold sheet of
air now cHnging like leech to the
Middle Atlantic States.
From 90.4 yesterday afternoon to
43 at am, according to Weather
Bureau forecasters. will go down in
history as one of the most remarka-
BILE drops for this locality, although
not unprecedented. 1t was due to
northwest with the coming of a. series
of thundershowers, which enabled the
colder air to come under the upper
winds from the South.
Far Short Of Record.
Although the temperature this
morning was one of the lowest ever
recorded here during May, 1t was con-
siderably short of a record. The low.
est temperature in this month was
on May II. 1906. when a low of SO
was recorded. Since then there have
been a number of May days when
the thermometer registered from Al
to AZ.
Except for the discomfort Washing
ton escaped lightly. There was no
Continued on Page 5, Column p
Evening star., 1925-05-25

two powerful armies locked in mortal combat
This ordinary colonial campaign whose outcome Is
assured by obvious superiority of civilized
forces. Rifans have 10000 skilled riemen in the
field armed with modern weapons and penufully sup
piled with ammunition.
Among the frontier tribes they have numerous par
tisans they fanaticized and equipped They
They understand the
of the machine gun and the of intrenchment.
Four years against Spain have
exalted their morale Never in
history colonial warfare has there existed
doubtabe native foe
French front tardily reinforced, is also held by
thousands combaants, of whom though ofcered
Frenchmen, Agerians, Moroccans and Senegaese
with their airplanes cavalry and
at an advantage in foothills wider valleys,
Evening star., 1925-05-25
RIFF ATTACK DELAYED.
French Forces Believed Sufficient to
QuelI Abd-el.Krim.

PARIS, May 25 P).-Continuous
firing is reported on the central sec
tor of the Moroccan front, where the
French are keeping in close contact
with the invading Riffians. Abd-el.
Krim, the Riffian chief, is steadily
reinforcing both wings of his front,
but no forward movement has been
started as yet.
The situation is likely to change
now that the French reinforcements
have nearly all reached the scene,
and Lieut.. Gen. Daugan has been
placed in command of the whole
fighting area, with Gems. Billiotte and
Count de Chambrun under him.
Force Held Sufficient.
Gen. Daugan commanded the Moroc-
can division in the World War. The
troops now at his disposal are believed
by the French to be sufficient to de-
feat Add Ell Krim and free the friend
ly tribes from his domination
Col. Freydenberg and his column in
the central sector report a successful
engagement along the Ouergha River,
involving the capture of Cara des
Mezziat and the relief of French out
posts. The opposing tribesmen num-
bered 5,000~ They resisted desperate
ly. says an official communique, but
were thrown back with heavy losses
after counter attacks and hand-to-
hand fighting. Some defections are
reported among Abd-El-krim's forces,
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
known As Independent.

Judge Williams was a candidate for
chairman of the Republican State
committee last year, but he withdrew.
Some of the committeeman, it is said,
considered Mr.. Williams too independ-
ent in his ideas. In fact, he is known
as a man of considerable Independence
of thought and action.
Gov. Baker, In selecting Judge
Williams, has followed the practice Of
having both the eastern and western
ends of the State represented in the
Senate. Judge Williams is from St.
Louis, the eastern end, and Senator
Reed is from Kansas City, the
western.
Judge Williams was born December
/. 1872, in California. Mo-, the son of
John NJ. and Alice Howard Williams.
He was educated in the schools of
California and later went to Prince.
ton, where he took an A. 3. degree
(Continued on Page Q Column . -
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Manila Feels Quakes.

MANILA, May 25 up. Slight
earthquakes were felt in Manila at
noon today. Seismographers esti.
mated that 1t centered about 200
miles distant.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Well armed Fa1latical Riffs
Prepared for Long Struggle
French Face Mighty Task in Subjugotio'
of Dreams of Empire of Abd-el-Krin',
Says Writer at Front.

paul Scott Moprcr oho is recognized oy the French ;na 9
authority OF
on there during the post Winter again on The scene ana nos % fSe
front His dispatches chch w IVdshtn0on m
great struggle oetn0
northern
Evening star., 1925-05-25
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

o The
FRENCH HEADoUA ARTERs MOROCCO, 25The
the Riff, assuming proportions
difficult, mountainous country
Evening star., 1925-05-25
italian Flyer in Java.

BATAVIA, Java, May 25 P).-The
Italian aviator, Comdr. de Pinedo, ar
rived here today from Singapore on
his flight from Italy to Australia.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Parks Are Decorated.

The preparation for Memorial day
was continuing today. The parks and
monuments of the city, many Of them
dedicated to the memory Of outstand-
ing American heroes, will be decorated
with flags, bunting and flowers. This
work will be in charge of the Nc.
Groarty- Post.
Poppies, the flowers of the French
wheat fields, where so many Ameri-
cans died, will be on sale throughout
the city, and will be placed on the
graves Of all the World War dead.
Societies, offices, lodges and schools
are planning special services.
The most impressive Of the me-
mortal services yesterday was the
pontiflcal mass in the Arlington Am
phitheater. Right Rev. c. F. Thomas,
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, was
celebrant, assisted by Very Rev. John
c. Geale, deacon; Rev. Edward Nc
Adams, subdeacon, and Capt. Ben
jamin Tarskey, Army chaplain. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. Joseph
M Lonergan, national chaplain Of
the American Legion.
Father Lonergan's appeal was
against pacifism and internationalism
when they appeared in such fashion
as to subvert patriotism.
For a country to lose its honor and
integrity" he said, lis the worst thing
ICnptip,,oJ o, Do0a Co1,,o,r 0
Evening star., 1925-05-25
WEEK OF SERVICES
FOR DEAD OPENED
Patriotic Organizations Deco
rate Graves and Hold
Memorial Rites.

With a strange darkness falling
over May woods and gardens streaked
by lightning flashes reminiscent of
the battles in which they died, Wash
ington's dead in all wars came back
home yesterday for a week of re-
union with the hearts of the living.
The Capitals annual Memorial
week began with services at all the
cemeteries, at the Shrine of the I'm
known in Arlington and in several of
the churches. These services will con-
tinue at intervals for seven days,
eliminating on Saturday, the day set
aside by America to remember the
dead
Veterans Of five wars took part in
the tributes to their fallen comrades
yesterday-men whose graves strew
the battlefields of the South, of the
Far West, of Cuba, the Philippines
and France. The unusual chill which
transformed the atmosphere of the hot
afternoon gave an unexpected touch
of realism to the occasion-as II the
great army of shadows had suddenly
risen from their moldy chambers to
come for time into the warmth of
human association and loving mem
Ory.
Evening star., 1925-05-25


Continu on PAGE Colum 4
Evening star., 1925-05-25
''Fron, Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 2)
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Says Problem Is Simple.

"It should not be difficult for the
motorist to learn these streets" said
Mr.. Eldridge. I'm the first place they
are the well lighted streets of Wash
ington. Any motorist can tell when
he is driving on a well lighted street.
He knows then that headlights are
not permitted and should be dimmed.
A comprehensive map will be pre-.
pared and published which will show
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Red TriaNgIe Outing CIub VIII Make
a two.mile hike through Rock Creek
Park Sunday morning. leaving from
Connecticut avenue and Woodley road
at 1870 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

poned by order of President w. {
Miller because OF the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

College will be illuminated by the
500 900. 0o0-candlepower BIT flood
light now in use by the air mail. The
demonstration will mark the first test
of the light for landing and ascending
from the water. and also will be the
first time naval airplanes will give
a. public demonstration of night fly
ing. Pilots Of the air station and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Annual novena to Our Lady Of
Prompt Help. in preparation for the
Feast Of Assumption. will he held in
the Ursuline Chapel. SO Fourth
street. beginning tomorrow and last
ing until August Is. Devotions at
1870 will consist of Dovena prayers.
followed by benediction of the blessed
sacrement. Rev. Henry O'keefe, G..
s. T.. will speak each evening.
Alpha Delta Phi will hold lunch
con AT i2.50 o'clock tomorrow at the
Madrillon.
Lions Club will hold regular
meeting of the club August 10. Yes
terday's scheduled meeting was post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
HUSBANDS BULLET
WOUNDS HIS WIFE
Fatal Ending to Estranged
Couples Quarrel Is Averted
by Action of Friend.

tragic climax to disa greements
which had blasted the domestic happi-
ness of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Macklin
Will and cast a shadow over the flu
ture of their four children was pre-
vented by another woman, who struck
down pistol which the husband fired
point blank at his wife. according to
police, during quarrel L the apart
ment of the husband last night in a
roominC house at 1347 I. street.
The bullet struck the wife. Gather
Inc Olga Will. in the lag and painfully
hut not critically wounded her Pc
lice. arriving soon after the shooting.
found VIII, his wife and Miss Mary
NohlfOrd. who lives on the second
moor Of the roominG house, together
In VIII S apartment.
All three claimed at f1rst that the
shooting was accidental. but after
Detectives Edward Kelly. George Oar.
nall and Curtis Trammell had arrested
the husband. his wife declared Will
had deliberately pointed the pistol at
her and that her life had been saved
by the quick, melodramatic action OF
Miss WorfOrd. Will claimed the
shooting to be an accident caused by
his being under the influence of
liquor.
Will prior to the near.tra gedy had
paid four visits to the home of his
wife. from whom he has been es-
tranged for some time. and who lives
with her father Edwin NJ. Barnett,
Is Grant place. He went to attempt
reconciliation it is said.
He is said TO have told his father
in-law that he had A pistol with him
to resist any attempt that might he
made on him by friend Of his wife.
On his fourth visit not finding his
wife a home. he fell asleep on the
doorstep and was awakened only when
the fatherin- law returned.
He then returned to his apartment
and was followed there a short time
atterward by his wife, who came to
tell him. police say that there could
ne no reconciliation. quarrel en-
sued between the two and Miss Wohl-
lord, who was present. Then VIII is
said 10 have accused his wife Of he
Ing absent from her residence during
the day with another man.
Blow Spoils Aim.
VIII pulled the pistol from his
pocket. police say. and pointed II Al
his wife. Just As he fired Miss Wohl.
ford leaped at him and knocked the
gun down so that the bullet passed
through Mrs. Wits leg. police report.
VIII then hurled the weapon from
the window of the apartment into the
courtyard. where it was found later
ny detectives. VIII was taken to
police headquarters and charged with
assault with a deadly weapon. Trial
In Police Court was postponed until
August 10. and a bond of s.. 900 was
set against him.
The couple were married II wears
ago and have four children-Winiam
IL years old: Catherine. IL years old.
Dorothy. 10 years old. and Lois A
wears old. William is being cared
for at the home of his fathers
parents. and the other children were
placed in st. Nincent's Orphan Asv.
lun. In January. 1924. the HUSBAND
was charged with failure to sup
port his wife and children. returned
here from Roanoke. Va. and directed
TO support his family.
Will sued for divorce later. naming
correspondent. The wife denied the
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Win $40

ANY one is eligible TO enter the
weekly Noxzema Contest who has
purchased a jar before May 2lst,
the start Of this contest. Simply
write a note telling of your expert
ences and mail it to Contest Editor.
Noxzema Chemical Co, Dept. 1881,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
LIGHT TEST TONIGHT.

Postponed last night because of in.
clement weather the night-fiying and
Moonlight demonstration to he given
over the water between the Naval
Air Station and Hams Point is sched.
uled to begin tonight at SIS O'Clock
The water in the vicinity Of the War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Arthur r. Buck will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium. 1925 ! street, at s
O'Clock on What Is TRUTH"
Three thousand Odd Fellows from
the District and nearby sections VIII
60 to Chesapeake Reach today with
the annual excursion of Forest Lodge
ForeStVille. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Local, No. ~, Women's Binder!
Union. Interna tiona1 Brotherhood o.
Rookbinders. will hold an outing Al
Chesapeake Beach Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Business W0men's Council will hold
its weekly meeting at the Church of
the Covenant tomorrow, beginning AZ
; O'Clock Representatives sent 10 the
Chambersbure conference will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
SHE WINS $40 PRIZE!
Send for Large FREE
Demonstration Jar

If YOU have never tried NoXZema,
get A regular size jar from your
drucgist-35c. soc. or sl-or clip this
announcement and mail it with l0c
to cover cost of mailing, for large
demonstration jar. Address NGx-
zema Chemical Co., Dept 1881, Ralti-
more Md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
100000 CUT
FOR SH0RTRIDGE
School Board Hard at Work
to Find Way.

: School board officials were hard
at work today trying to find way
to cut approximately 100000 from
the cost of the new shortridge High
School to be erected at Pennsylvania
and Thirty fourth SITS. Estimates
presented to the board Monday at a
special meeting by Kopf & Wooling,
architects, and Herbert Foltz. con-
sulting architect. based on prelimi-
nary plans, CALLED for a total cost
Of about s1,500,000
This amount, board merlbers
feared, never would be approved by
the State tax board. Cuts in cost
must be made or the State board
convinced that $1,500,000 is needed
for the work, members said.
E. u. Graft, superintendent of
schools, insisted that the capacity
of the building not be reduced. Pres
ent plans provide for a student body
OF $500 with a maximum of $500.
Complete plans for the West Side
High School building will be ready
within a month, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CITIZENS CAMP
OFFICERS GIVEN
Eleventh Infantry Returns
From Camp Knox, KY.

The 18th Infantry has returned
from Camp Knox, KY, where it
has been in ieid training, and an
nouncements have been made for
preparation of the four weeks citi-
zens' military training camp to open
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison July 6.
This camp will instruct 1900
young men from Indiana, Ohio.
West Virginia and Kentucky in in
fantry training. A regiment of re-
serve officers will report next week
to assist the 18th Infantry in the
instruction work
The staff organization of the camp
has been practically completed.
Lieut.. Col. f. j. Nowlen, 18th In
fantry, is to command the camp;
Maj. S. B. Philpot has been desig.
mated as the camp executive off,
Ger; Capt. E. A. Green, adjutant;
Capt. p. A. Franson, plans and
training officer; Capt. Howard Clark,
personnel officer; Capt. H. w. Rob.
inson, athletic officer; Lieut.. H. V.
Brown, mess officer, and Capt. II.
]. Ballentine, camp chaplain. The
senior instructor Of military train
ing. Lieut.. Col. Wiley T. Conway,
retired, professor of military science
and tactics. Ohio State University
will report next week at FIT. Har-
rison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
VOCATION BODY TO MEET
Will Convene With n. f. A. June
% to July 3.

The program of the National Vo-
cational Guidance Association
which meets in connection with the
sixty-third annual convention of the
National Educational Association
here June 2S-July 3, was announced
today as follows:
At p. M, June 20, meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association.
A. II. Edgerton. chairman depart
ment of industrial education and ap-
piled arts, University Of Wisconsin
Madison, Wis, will speak. Other
speakers will 90 Miss NJ. Edith
Campbell, director of vocation bu-
reau, public schools, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Miss Florence e. Clark, voca-
tional guidance bureau, public
schools, Chicago, Ill. and Miss EN-
ma Pritchard Cooley. director. voca-
tional guidance, public schools. New
Orleans, La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Marriage Licenses

Charles Powers, 40. 2O04 College, en-
gineer: Emma w. Brown. S. 1905 Rucxle
domestic.
man. Mae Aired. 21. 1881 Central. book
keeuer
Mich; Helen Giennon. 20. 15oe s auicy,
Mike E Marshall, "a, Central Hos
pital. attendant; Mildred NJ. Nancy. %,
S,%Ei v'xs'df;ssoP. j rs OIL city, Pa
Twenty Sixth student, ooo -,
nell Burns, %. 200 w. Miami
Frank Blanks. "a. Detroit. Mich: truck
driver; Lula White. 90 st. Louis. Mo,
nurse.
Cecil ]. Norris. 81 303s Newton. con
ductor: Norma c. Hink, 90 1914 Talbot
James .. Slaughter. "a. -3O1 Hamilton.
grocer; Helen M. Bushong. 25. 5214 T leas-
ant Run.
cook; Josephine M. Prette. ~. 237 N
Davidson.
Lola eo r. McNaiiy nn a. w Msrnalsh
Walter p. Cecil. 25. Thirty-Fifth and
Central manager; Charlotte Clevenger. "a
207 p. Forty Ninth. stenOgrapher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
TRIES TO CALL
ON STEPHENSON
Stranger Denied Request by
NobIeSviIIe Sheriff.
BIZ Times Special

BU Timfs Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June PA
stranger in Noblesville who said his
name was John Beard and his home
IN Cincinnati, called at the sheriff s
residence late Monday night and
asked for a short interview with ID.
c. Stephenson. in custody here
awaiting trial on the charge OF first
degree murder growing out of the
death Of Miss Madge Oberhoitaer.
Sheriff Gooding told Beard that he
could not see Stephenson under any
circumstances. Beard claimed to be
a special friend of the defendant.
Gooding is enforcing the courts
orders not to permit any one to see
either Stephenson. Earl Gentry or
Earl Klenck except their attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Atlas Securities Company, 1904
Fletcher Trust Bldg. Overland at
Twenty Second and Yandes SITS.
Oliver w. Tensee. 1850 Park Ave.
Cleveland, at Twenty-Second and
Alvord SITS.
George Branham, 1913 s. Perish
ing Ave, Ford. at Senate Ave. and
Washington SITS.
Ford Roadster, license 553-63S,
wrecked at Ray and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

day my mother came to see how
was, and she said a friend told her
to tell me to try Lydia E. Pink.
MANS Vegetable Compound. SO the
next day 1 got bottle and before
it was half taken | got relief. After
! was well again / went to the doc
l tor and he asked me how l was get
ting along. l told him / was taking
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and he said it did not hurt
any one to take it. | am always
recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to others and always have
a bottle Of it on hand. MRS. HEN
RY HOLLISTER, r. r. ID. No. J.,
Box z, Wyandotte, Mich.
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
ACompound is dependable medi-
cine for all women. For sale by
3druggists everywhere. - Advertise
lgpent. 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see avn automobile bearing
these license numbers, call the police or
The Indianapolis Times. Main $500.
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Luther Dennis, 1880 Brookside
Ave, Ford, 1S4.S55 from New York
and Meridian SITS.
Marie Brooks, 1t41 Broadway
Overland, 501-S66 from yard in rear
w. A. Rhynearson, Ais w. Twenty
Ninth ST., Oakland, from Virginia
Ave, and Washington SITS.
Haynes Schmidt. 100 w. North ST.,
Overland, Mao, from Market and
Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
SERVICE FOR MARSHALL
FIRST Presbyterian Church to Be
Scene of Ceremony.

Memory of the late Thomas r.
former Vice President of
the United States and Governor of
Indiana, will be honored at a public
service at 4:30 p. m. Sunday at First
Church, Of which he
was a member, the Rev. Matthew
F. Smith, pastor, announced.
Public officials and representatives
of civic organization have been in
vited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
AUCTION NETS $500
Police Sell Bicycles, Cedar Chests
and Wooden Leg.

by nearly $500 Monday by the an
nual auction sale of unclaimed goods
and stolen articles.
Bicycles, cedar chests, a wooden
leg, books, auto tire and rims, baby
cab were sold. Bicycles seemed to
be the favorite among the hundred
or so small lads.
Ora Burkhart was auctioneer and
George Cox and Sam Rariden were
in charge of the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
PACIFISTS APE TARGETS
Legion Auxiliary Leader Urges
peace With Honor"

The pacifists's cry Of peace at
any price" was scored Monday by
Mrs. o. D. Oliphant, president of
the American Legion auxiliary, at
the Service Club luncheon at the
Lincoln. I'VE want peace but 1t must
be with honor" declared Mrs. Oil
plant, referring to a group OF wo-
men who will soon meet in Wash
ington to discuss peace.