Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 25

MOORS' WAR GAIN STIR UP SPANIARDS Sinking of Spanish Ship and Athucemas Reversal Prove Revelation. octuted Press. 5 , March 24.—Discussing the | bombardment of Alhucemas by the Moors and the sinking of a Spanish steamer of 1.600 tons, which is treat- ed as a serious set-back to the Span- fards, a dispatch to the London Times from Tangier., dated Thursday, says that with a blindness which is pa- thetic the Spanish press in tha last ‘weeks has been filled with optimistic news with regard to Morocco. The correspondent questions whether the reperoussion resulting from the Alhudemas happenings will be greater Spair. or in Morocco. e [ cucely conceivable,” the dls- patch adds, “that Spgin will sit down under the Riff succeSs or postpone an immediate aftack on the tribes, but the conguest of this pait ¢f the Iuff Tegion presents great ditficulties. The RIffs are numerous and well armed. They -are admirably organized and possess considerable cannon. They have intrenched positions and hoid hundreds of Spanish prisoners. “The Spanish war minister is re- por'ed to have said the bombard- ment of Alhucemas was of small im- portance, but it is very doubtful whether the Spanish publie or, the Moorish tribesmen will share this opigion.” By the A LO; The foregoini cate that the a reverse dispatch would indi- aniards have suffered vicinity of Alhuce- mas, situa the northern coast of Moroc t sixty miles west of Belilla. Advices rom Madrid and Melilla hase reported considerable ac- tivity In this region recently. Min- ister of War Olaguer, in Madrid last Monday. confirmed reports that Gen. Federico Berenguer of the Spanish forces had been wounded during fight- ing. and that the Moroccan artillery bhad bombarded Alhucemas. A dis- patch from Madrid by way of London the same day attributed to Senor Ola- Buer the statement that the Spanish operations in Morocco had been sus- pended femporarily to allow prepa- rations for further movements. This dispatch quoted the war minister as Joanes and the radio station at Alhu- cemas had An ol dated Tu: teries at een destroyed. tch’ from Madrid, v, said the Spanish bat- mas had bombarded eing tribesmen, and that anish cruiser Espana also had shelled positions of the enemy. Thei staterment added that the Moorish | guns were ultimately silenced by the Alhucemas batteries. ‘WARSHIP SHELLS TOWNS. Spaniards Destroy Several Settle- ments in Morocco. MADRID, March 23.—Melilla reports ' ot that warships and guns have de- ed the M can settlements of . Coyta, Suanist and Tafrats, on! the coast in the vicinity of Alhucemas. ‘Women and children evacuated the se tlements, going fifteen kilometers inland to a place where the Spanish prisoners | |! are interned. i Abd-EI-Krim, the Moroccan Jeader, has sent his family to the Bocovae ter- ritory. He remained in the region of | Tensaman in order to maintain contact | with the Beni-Ulich, Beni-Tusin and| Mutalza tribesmen. FAIL TO CO“NECT MEN WITH MURDER MYSTERY Globe Trotter Had Nothing to Do ‘With Slaying of Adam Weaver Twenty Years Ago. QUAKERTOWN, Pa.. March 24.—Fo- lice authorities who have been endeav- oring to conncct an unkempt prisoner here with the murder of a constable twenty-two years ago were today con- vinced that ‘the stranger is not Adam Weaver. who disappeared after the kill- ing of the constable. While some per- sons who lived in this vicinity at the time of the killirg believe the man re- sembles Weaver, others who knew him well gaid he is not the man wanted. The prisoner, who was picked up merely as a disorderly person. sakl he was Roy Hecox. and that he was born in Homer township, ill.. more than forty vears ago. aid he had wandered | @1l over the country and lost an arm | while em «d as a2 brakeman on a! western railroad eighteen or twenty years ago. Hecox said he sold newspapers mn Philadelphia vears ago, and this state- |'| ment was confirmed by two Philadel- H 1 ! admitting that the steamer Juin de | | hia policemen who knew him and said Jo s = harmless oharaster. The pris. oner is being held by Chief of Police Harry Rhoads for further investigation. There was a reward of $1,500 for the capture of Weaver. INDEPENDENT FIGHT BY LOSERS ‘N PRIMARES Special Dispatch to The Star.’ BALTIMORE, March 24—No candidate who has been defeated in a primary election could be an independent candidate for the of- fice to which he aspired under the terms of & bill introduced in the asserpbly by Delegate Joseph of Baltimore city. The measure, if it becomes a law, would prevent any candidate Who was defeated in the primaries as a tentative candidate of a rec- ognized political party from run- ning independently by filing a pe- tition signed by the requisite num- ber of names. The office of United States sena- tor is included In the bill, which also raises the number of names which must be signed to petitions to place the name of an independ- ent candidate on the ballot. —_———— BOY COMMITS SUICIDE. JACKSON, Ga., March 24.—Leaving a note showing that he had carefully planned the act and declaring that he had been panished by his school teacher and did not wish to submit to further chastisement, Arthur Wall, fifteen, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by firing a bullet through his heart. He had been to school dur- ing the day, and when he failed to return at night a search was made and the body was found in a field near the house. ADVERTISEMENT. Why Den’t You Have Thick, Soft Hair Like This? Don't Have Dandrufiy Scalps or Thin, Lifeless Hair Is - your hair losing color, too dry. wispy ‘and hard to arrange attractivelyi Doss your scalp burn and ltchi Then you should try Parisian Sage—right away. The_very first application ,removes dan. | | druft, cools and invigorates Ahe scalp, and | | Sreatly improves the looks of your bair. | Parisian Sage contains the exact things needed to make the hair and to help it grow long, thick !ful. It is delightfully perfumed—not sticky or greasy—and can be had at aay drug or toilet counter. You will be surprised and’delighted to nd how good Parisian Sags is for the | scalp, how quickly it bezutifies the Farliian Sage is. inexpensi | ive and easy to use at home. People's Drug Stores sell ots of it and will gusrantes your money ‘efunded if mot perfectly satisfied. FACE DISHGURED WITH PIMPLES ltched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “‘My skin became rough and red pimples broke cut all over my face. 2 The pimples were bard and scaled over, and ‘\ itched and burned so ‘ that I could not sleep at Y night. Myfacewasbadly disfi, . I tried many remedies but could not get relief. Seeing an advertisement for Cuticura Scap and Ointment I gent for a free sample which helped me so I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Nellie Mae Johnson, R. F. D. 2, Easley, 8. C., July 18, 1921. Use Caticura for all toilet purposes. A gver UST because C. HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA laundry work so much easier, don’t think its usefulness is limited to wash day. Use it for all the unpleasant ing, washing and deodorizing jobs in the kitchen, pantry and bathroom —all through the house—all through the week. ' The reason for its all-round useful- The base of most dirt C. C. Parsons’ ness is simple. is HOUSEHOLD AMMO- _ NIA dissolves grease. HOUSEHOLD AMMO. NIA has been used by housewives for nearly v+half a century. Remember— » C. Parsons’ A makes clean- v {BILL PROPOSES TO BAN_ ~ |AMERICAN LEGION POST IN RALLY AT ROCKVILLE Representative Upshaw and How- ard 8. Fisk Speakers—Music Special Dispateb to The Star. o w he first poat to receive a charter GAITHERSBURG, Md. March 24|in the legion, on March 7, 1919, in the ‘Washington. (Special) —Willfam Georgla and Past Commander 8. Fisk of George Washingion Post, No. 1, the American Leglon, were the guests night under the son-Smith-Edmunds Post, Rockville, Md. in the town hall. of t| post came up from Rockville in & body, while ex-service men not mem- bers of the legion were invited to be present triends. W. Valentine Wilson, commander of 1 Program Given. D. Up: usplces of He The 2lr wi The member; with thelr relatives the post, delivered the address of wel- come,following the fnvocation by Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, post chaplain, and prayer by Rev, B. of the Galthersburg Methodist Epls- copal Church South. After selections by the Gaithersbufg orchestra, under the direction of Lynn Ever| a solo by George Ringer, Past Com- mander Fisk spoke on T History of the American Legion. The speaker told of the orga Pershing Post. No. of Cosmos Club, gave a brief history of the legion, After solos by Miss Helen Riley and Guy Briggs, Comm troduced Representative Upshaw, who told of the actlon taken by Congress on the American Legion charter bill. Representative Upshaw was follow- ed by a trio—Guy Briggs. Miss Hilda f | Riley and George Ringer—and a brief address by Harold C. 8mith, war risk he o‘?char ho! l‘ha lDc.‘)l(.f e with the singing of “The Star Span- gled Banner” by the entire audience | SPecial Dispateh to The Star. and the pronouncing of the benedic- and |tion by Rev. Frank A. Killmon, pastor | —Mrs. Mary Gordon Knox died sud- ! dist Eplscopal Church of [ denly at Fort of the Meth: Gaithersburg. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 Mayor H. Lewls Wallace, received a telegram from Col. Robert S. Knox, her husband. Mrs. Knox, before her m MAY READ TESTIMONY. M. Brown, pastor |Star Witness Unable to Be at Ar- buckle's Third Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.—Dis- trict Attorney Brady's motion to pe he Earlymit the reading of Miss Zey Prevos testimony at the two previous trials Roscoe Arbuckle on charges of manslaughter In_connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, was expected to be ruled upen in_today's nesslon of the film comediaw's third rial. An afdavit that deligent search had been made for Miss Prevost was read Suetion-Cup Non-Skid in court and the district attorney As- Everybody's Getting Them serted he was informed that Miss! Biro One Tira Two Tires 312.50 $12.50 Hooe Wallace and Mrs. Wallace of this surviving her. and rearcd in was forty-four years of age. will be brought here and interred in the family lot in the city cemete | IMen Byrd | latter | rdt, and tients. been onr 1o suit. Cleanliness s He also $1.00 TIRE SALE dor Wilson in- ably would p. ing at the tr MRS. MARY G. KNOX DEAD. | nt her from appear-| 18.00 21,50 30.50 REEBILT TIRE CO., INC. 1623 14th St. N.W. All Tires Sold =zt Lis Guarantesd 4,000 Mil The rally closed FREDERICKSBURG. Va., March 24. | Leuvenworth, Her brother, Kan., | former Wednesday. By Dr. Wreth and staff of expert. careful dentists that has d for the past &0 3 7 amination free. e af onr mans strikin; Ye. office in your mind. (| DR. WYETH, g, My perfect Suction Teeth Will Not Slip| and Briage or Drop—$5.00, Other Sets of Teeth, $5.00 up. Fillings. 50c to §1 up. in Gold. Silver, Amalgem or Poroelain antee corering all work heen our policy to see how our work, but how good we. ean meke it, and what stisfaction it will gite our pa oa of pasment Werk, $3, 84, 83 Per Tooth 8 o’clock, and on Sundays 10 AM. attendance. All work Fully Guar- keecp ime and location of our 427-29 7th Street N.W. Opposite Lansburgh & Bro., and ever Grand onuipped The Great Weekly Edition of Washington’s Favorite Newspaper Depended upon for its authentic news at home and abroad—as gathered by the greatest press organiza- tions of the world and a picked corps of special Corre- spondents—and eagerly looked to for the interesting e Editorial Section - Next Sunday Will Be Interesting, As Usual And it will make a special appeal to women, because the leading feature is an article by Winifred Mallon giving a survey of legis- lation pending in Congress, in which women are particularly inter- ested. Now that women have the vote (except in the District of Columbia), and with it the responsibilities of citizenship, it is their duty to be informed on current issues. No one is more competent than Miss Mallon to write authoritatively on these subjects, and her . way of writing is as entertaining as it is instructive. -Publication of this special article for women by a woman does not mean that women are not interested equally with men in other Editorial Section features. As a matter of fact, the modern woman keeps herself informed on public questions and is able to discuss them intelligently. Home and social duties often make it impossible for her to follow day-by-day develop- ments, but in the Editorial Section of The Sunday Star she has available a dependable source of information, not only on national affairs, but as to events throughout the world. The Editorial Section of The Sunday Star has won for itself a unique place in American journalism, and there comes constantly to The Star office gratifying evidence of increasing appreciation on the part of the reading public. By Special Cable England, France and Germany, with the Unit- ed States, are principal actors in the present act of the world’s drama— - and” the weekly cable-' grams of Andre Tardieu, from Paris; George S. Barnes, from London; Maximilian Harden, from Berlin, Are valuable reflections of public and political opinion across the sea. ave The Star Carriers Serve You the Washington public. that can give offense to propriety. of your favorites. short fiction, Richard Harding Davis. spots of the Capital. “Where Uncle Nels Fitted In,” by Sewell Ford. story by this favorite author of Star readers. features for which it has earned fame and favor with Welcomed at the fireside— because it is clean and wholesome—with never a word The Magazine Section A library of fiction and facts; of wit and humor; from the pens “No Proof That the Dead Can Com'municate” Says Famous Investigator Into Psychic Phenomena William Marriott, the world’s most ruthless expert in exposure of tests, explains his discoveries during the past thirty years. In this sensational article he says he can duplicate any spirit manifestation by natural means. “The Amateur,” one of the best stories ever written by that master of “An Income Tax Scheme,” by Ring W. Lardner. “Qur Botanic Garden,” by Dr. Shufeldt. Do you know Washington’s beautiful flower garden? A different sort of article about one of the beauty Always a first-run “Mind Reading by Wireless,” an interesting interview with a scientist who declares the radio may work wonders in telepathy within'a short whilc. Wilson Woodrow and the Rambler. Things You Want to Know About The Week in Wall Street—the financial digest. How society is spending its time during the Lenten Season. ‘The Screen and the Stage—in- teresting personalities and en- tertaining generalities. : How the Base Ball Clubs are lin- ing up. L] Art, Music, Literature—what Washingtonians are thinking and doing with the Muses. What ' Anne Rittenhouse ' has written in her Paris letter con- cerning feminine fashion: . The Comic Section—fun from first to last page—get together Sunday for a big laugh with the kiddies. The Club Activities—social, civic, philanthropic. “The Secret of the Gloved Hands,” by William Le Queux. the thrilling kind. It will hold the reader to the very last word. e A RS Other fiction and special features by such well known writers as Mrs. Fiction of The Rotogravure Section Perpetuates in pictures passing events and their participants—graphically. It is one of the big fea- tures of The Sunday Star —the best reproduction process yet achieved in newspaper art—and the pictures next Sunday have been " chosen for their paramount intercst. Regularly Call Main 5000-Circulation Department--and thus be sure of getting every issue of The Star— Daily and Sunday, 60c a Month Largest and most thorough! arlors in" Washington. Ph. M. “foa'w