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BILLOWS OF WHITE AND BANNERS OF GOLD. Does this picture Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey's Circus came 1o town this morning, and this s« that' boys h The ¢ nged through the years. READY TO FOIL AN ATTACK BY SUBMARINES. flcet. circling their convoy as a protection against the sabmarine attack waiian Tslands. ‘SHEPHERD'S WIFE | DIPLOMATIG CORPS German Leader Says Peace and Equality Is His Aim. “No Bills” Voted After In- Greeted, quiry as to Possible Connec- 1 tion With McClintock Case. f B the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 14 Mrs, D. Shepherd has been cleared by the grand jury of implication in the deaths of Mrs.. Emma Nelson MeClin tock and William MeClintoe orphan millionaire. The jury quashing President sther ram todav. his i in office tured chiefly by a reception to diplomatic corps this morning Charge d'Affaires Warren D. representing the United States new President received official inaugural visitors all vesierday During his reception of a railway delegation the Dawes reparation plan was brought before the new Presi- dent for the first time. Karl Steler managing director of railways, in ction on the coroner’s jury’s verdict | formed him that under the Dawes holding Shepherd responsible for Mrx. | scheme the roads were obliged to bear MeClintock's death, and may thereby |4 large part of the burden of the Ver- hear any further evidence developed. | waiiies treaty. Mrs. Shepherd greeted the jury's| [n reply the vote with a statement in which she |confidence that, despite the difficul sald an acquittal “must be the |tjes confronting them, the railwavs ultimate outcome of all the conspiracy | would bring in greater returns to against my husband and myself. | yisi in meeting the nation’s interna There must be an end (o this outrage | tjonal obligations against us. The grand von pro: fea the with William voted two “no bills,” thus recommendations of & coroner’s jury that she be held as nccessory 1o her hushand, who is waiting trial on a charge of murder ing voung McClintock through typold germ inoculation. The jury took no President expressed Pathos Tinges Meeting. with ¢ heard a score of | witnesses in two hours.. lis decision | His meetin was not unexpected Prosecutor | and Admiral Zenkler, Robert . Crowe had sald he did not |defense forces, was touched with Lelieve the evidence sufficient to|some pathos, the President telling sustain a charge against Mrs. Shep- | them that the gecasion “fills my old herd. | s heart with pride and sor- The trial of Shepherd is set for next Monday. | The diplomats decided to appear in | frock couts instead of their ambass: BAPTISTS PROPOSE BAN | 3hir. racaiil wean i the corgn. was ON APPLAUDING SERMONS chosen to felicitate the new President Is in the name of the foreign represe, tatives. The reception lasted k hour. Mgr. Pacelli spoke in and the President replied in German. Von Hindenburg, w « Prince Albert and \tions, then txxed from one to another Propriety of Noisy Approval Raised in Southeru Church Convention. and greeted euch person- Br the Associated Prese MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 14—When a well delivered point in « preacher’s 5 appenls particularly to his shall the congregation ap- plaud, or shall it remain silent? The Southern Baptist Convention in ses- sion here ecannot decide. Yester- when hurst of applause fol- conclusion of one address, volce from the balcony asked the presiding officer if there was not a yule prohibiting such display of ap- prec fon i There is the chair | yeplied. “Well, T move vou make it a rule,” | was the rejoinder Later a resolution was introduced | to rule against the practice and re- | List Represents June Graduates of ferred ‘to the committee on rules. | Meanwhile, the convention makes | auditory comment on uny report with | which it finds favor. | . Pacelli invoked God's blessi the President and the Gern and d, behalf of dinlomatic corps “We hope that under vour wise administration the Germun nation in- ternally will unfold not enly in ma- terial prosperity and ability to work and produce, but also in the endow- ments of a higher order swhich offer day, lowed and the of society.” 1,604 NEW HIGH PUPILS. advancement human no such rule, Elementary and Junior Schools. Sixteen hundred and four of the June graduates of the elementary and % - | junior high schools will enter the sen- 2 2 lior high schools in ptember B Milner Rites Saturday. cording to preliminary statisties com. T.ONDON, May 14 (A.P.).—Viscol piled today by school authori ies. Four Milner, former se v of war, whe hundred and nineteen of this number ied yesterday, will he buried on Saturday at ehurst Parish Church will will leave the junior high,sc The elementary schools Joberts Bridge, Sussex. The first part | send .into the junior high schools at of the funeral services wili be held in | the beginning of the new term in Sep- Canterbury Cathedral. Memorial sery- | tember 731 pupils. These will be cen for Lord Milner will be held in|dvawn from the seventhi and eighth Westminster Abhey on Monday, _ grades; d the boy always will be the Group of destroyers, at er of the corps | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON « old days? bring back the Anyway, Iy shows me, and the two left, part of the attacking launched b protectors of the Ha- An incident of the naval maneuvers now taking place in the Pacific. Copyright by P. & A. Photos. Robbins § AT THE NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE FETE. TWIN OAKS, THIS AFTERNOON. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925 ON THE B the fleet in F on a sunshi ACH AT WAIKIRIL. cific waters, v afte Harry Browdy, a Washington hoy with tells one of Honolulu™s hula girls about I street And Harry is receiving a bouquet. o0, & A Photos Gould Schurman, newly United ,to Germany, photographed on way 1o the White -House: vesterday National Photo. Jacoh ap- pointed States Ambassador afternoon. Left to right: Misses Quinby, Elizabeth Parker, Louise [reland, Gratia Houghton, Elsie Quinby, Mrs. John Robert Hammond. HUNDREDS OPPOSE | ing Protesting Dozen Pro- ! posed Reclassifications. Several hundred ded the boardroom of ct Building today to del than @ dozen proposed cl the designation of property in sections of the city. Most of the morning devoted to spirited argumen property owners the Dis e more ges in session s for and was | buldings in_the vicinity | street and Columbia of Bighteenth tween Biltmore and Mintwood place; from first commercial to residential property on the east side of Columbia road between Belmont road and Eighteenth street, residential to first commercial both sides of Calvert street between Adams ‘.\nu road and Twentleth street. lme west side of Columbia road be- ;Spnn'uh Order for U. S. Woman. | ROME, May 14 fonso of . Spain ha secretaries, it is learned here, to con- |fer on Mrs. Herminia P. Dargle, the widow of W. E. Dargie, founder of the Oakland, Calif., Tribune, the Civil Or- der of the Great Cross for the béneve- lent work si¢ has done in Spaip, (A.P).—King Al- CHANGE N ZONNG Citizens Crowd Board Hear- | arious | d, as follows: | and |To change from residential to first | Service medal for efficient conduct of | conumercial 1803 Biltmore street and | the and to change from |in the Philippine insurrection. sent one of his |he succeeded in pacifying the natives Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. GEN. MURRAY WILL |WORLD FLYER'S SHIP Rites to Be Held Tomorrow for Distinguished Veteran of Three Wars. hurt When Plane Capsizes in Japan. | | iArgentininn and Companions Un- | | Funeral services for Maj. Gen. | Br the Associated Pre Arthur Murray, United States ArmY.| ogaAKA retired, who died at his residence here [ peqro Zanni Argentine aviator, and will be held at St. JOhn'S|pig tyo companions escaped ingury | ant Episcopal Church tomor}pere this morning when their seaplane row afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment |overturned while attempting to take will be in Arlington Cemetery, with off for Kasumigaura to resume their e {yorld flight, interrupted here last| Gen. Murray, who was from Mis-|" Ag the machine was about to lift souri, and a graduate of the Military | two of the fioats were broken off by Academy in the class of 1874, had a ' the heavy sea and the plane immedi- brilliant career. He took an active|ately capsized. A launch hurried to Japan, May 14—Maj. | Tuesday, Prote: the safest guarantee fof civilization e qingt three changes in the use of | part in the Spanish War, the Philip- |the spot and the aviators were taken pine insurrection and the World War, | aboard The plane was towed to land. was awarded the 'Distinguished TOKIO, May 14 (A.P.).—The air- | plane of Maj. Pedro Zanni, the | Argentine aviator, will be repaired and the world flight resumed, if the machine was not seriously damaged | when it overturned at Osaka today, according to Patricio Murphy, who is arranging plans for Zanni's trans. commanding the 43d United States In- | pacific flight. Murphy said plenty of O neray suppressed the rebel. |8pare parts could be obtained at llon in Samar and Leyte. . With a |Yokohama. comparatively small force he pene-| trated the interior of those provinces, | where the Spanish forces had never ventured. After capturing several strongholds Western military department, with station at San Francisco. Most of his early service was in"the artil- lery, and he was chief of that arm several vears. He was officially com- mended and promoted for his services ‘While eral'in March, 1911, and was retired | in_that grade. The honorary pallbearers will be: | Gen. Pershing,” Gen. Edward J, Mc- and re-establishing peace and good |Clernand, Gen. John L. Clem, Gen, order. Murray probably was the only John A.' Johnston, Gen. Charles J. officer of the Army retained on the | Bailey, Gen. John B. Bellinger, Gen, . “GABBY" STREET'S OLD STUNT. Ray Chicago team of the American League, cate the top of a 460-foot Chicago building. Wathington catcher. canght a hall thrown from Washington Monument. A few of the Washingtonians who parti the turn pension drew of ernoon as ! strikers to return. active list beyond the statutory age |Robert E. Callan, Col. George R. Cecil, for retirement, by a special act of 'Cgl, Charles A. Willlams, H. P. Wil Congress: He was gade a major gen- son and E. J. Steliwagen, WAITING TO SHARE ing the camera). wife of the ( egates to the Color White House, with d HANDS WITH PRESIDENT COOLIDGE. at the White House yesterday. Schalk. ng a b: By pated in the a son-Johnson and Miss Nataj - NEARING: DECISION Faculty .Confident, Students Firm, With Suspension Deadline at 4 P.M. time limit given to their classes near today the faculty the final Arthur Brady, Several as heretofore. The catcher of the se bail thrown from “Gabby™ Street, an old-time As the period for the expiration of | Maryland motorist should be the K students of Howard University to re- | or face sus- and student leaders prepared for the “zero hour.” The faculty has set 4 o'clock this aft- bour for the| { Traffic Director Eldridge before taking president council, announced emphatically today that the strikers would not return. “We are fighting for a principle,” he safd, “and will not give in.” merfibers of the faculty, | however, said they are confident the | students will return to their classes and leave their grievances to be set- tled through arbitration. They pointed out' that'a fumber of striking students | had complied with the orders of the deans by signing records showing their ! intention to attend classes. Police Are Removed. Targe groups which have gathered on the campus since the strike went | l'into effect were not as conspicuous today thrown around the stalirways by the strikers to prevent students who had not joiged their rangs from attending PRESENTS BIG Wilhur rec ANCHOR M wars. Foreign Wars, f Justice of the United States Supreme Court. who formerly al Dames convention. Two hundred and fifty of the delegates call iving from Gen. Anton Stephan the be used_in henoring the memory of the Amer; The anchor was presented under the auspices of the \eterans Mrs. William Howard Taft (in center fac- lived th d ADE OF POPPIE poppy anchar which w who died in forei by P. & A. Photos Secretary of the Navy il FALSE DATAGIVEN BOK IS CRITICIZED BY AUTO DRIVERS. INEDITOR'S SPEECH {Police Check-Up Reveals Distinguished Guests Attend { ! Four Instances of Deception ‘ P in Permit Application. { The new w the information given by for automobile operator’s permits be. gan to show results today, when (fic Director Eildridge in four inquiry cinets cases by revealed applicants had erroneous d In all four cases there were errors either in the name or precincts aeported dridge said he would refer the papers Acting Supt which prosecuted for applying for a permit. persons Temporary Cards Given. Under the new method of mits applicants are given a porary card for 10 days if the: onstrate their ing the ability to drive. 10-da cinet in which the applicant makes a check of the volice repor whether to i mit at the end of the 10 days. the traffic Columbia, Mar trial motoris who may rules of another ved by local traffic officials. The idea was impressed C. Moller, local traffic between | while on | cities. New York and his recent to Pian of Co-overation. Col. Moller's plan is that striking |for ‘a violation in members council | the District would do likewise Maryland rules. He will discuss the plan of the &Ny steps to bring it about. thod of checking up on applicants ynounced that police pre- in the address and Mr. to of Police Evans for whatever action should be taken. There is a section in the new traffic code undgr may misrepresentation issuing show a knowledge of the regulations and dem- REST IN ARLINGTON CRASHES IN STARTING?HUWARD U. STRIKE 1z Co-operation between the District of land and Virginia of violate is being upon engineer, when he learned of such an agreement tagged | Washington and ! | should proceed to his home State, the {Maryland officlals could assist in hav- {ing him answer the charge and that | ‘Washington motorists transgress the English-Speaking Uniol Annual Dinner. Beause he declared in his that United States is really a “‘rewrit the parts of the constitutie | the states of the Netherlands, Ed w advocate, came in for criticism’at the hands of H Blacl editor of the Review, in an address bers of the English-Speaking 1 and distinguished suests who present at the union’s annual d at the Hotel Willard last night Unless my memory fails me." Black sald, “and I don’t think it aut raphy the Constitniin Traf. given Constitut El of the historical meeting in Phi phia lands frame: ways be s vas frequently discussed b: of our Constitution horrible example of such a document should not be therefore, my belief that as an e itor of our Constitution, Mr. Bok very capable editor of the Li Home Journal.” tem Dur- | 29 Chapters Represented. The dinner was tendered of the National Council of the u There were present from 29 chapters from all pari the country. Rear Admiral Staunton presided and only to President Coolidge and to King George. drunk standing placing wine Sir Esme Howard, the Ambas from Great Britain, presented union an autographed picture of ieorge, which is to be hung bes gned photograph of President © in the union’s local headqua les D. Wolcott, secretary o ithsonian Institution, accepte g If of that institution a bu A 18ir Esme Howard, which is 1 placed in the National Gallery of | Lord Aberdeen also spoke and a | trom | union. expressing regret at hi ability to attend the dinner, was in one | the | con the both of which with ice wate Col i when | with tail stationed on the university vation vesterday morning was drawn. university, issued an official a means of correcting | statements” dealing situation. Aside from that | attitude. blockade | totaled $626,194, and this sport of the 20 sports carried on a New Haven institution Dpenses, x class was loosened, and the police de- F. D. Wilkinson, registrar of the | munique " today,, giving a_chronology of events leading up to the strike as well as subseguent developments as “erroneous with the strike the versity officials maintained a reticen Yale's foot ball receipts for 1923 paid Maryland Bankers. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May J. Enos Ra land Banker: ganization at its annual reser- with- com- country. sald that everything should be | to make the farm homes attracti h. Stanley Glines, New York uni 'E alone t the ex- to go out of town for financial said. of proposed two toasts of the evening, one n shiog the ot ward Bek, noted editor and world peace some sarcastic Campbel] jonal before mem Tnion were inner Mr has because I carefully looked up records ladel the constitution of the Nether v the al what It is Xpos. is a adies in honor nion representatives of A the 18 other were v re ador the King ide a Cool rters ¢ the d on st of 0 be Art letter John W. Davis, president of the s in- read. {RECORD PROSPERITY SEEN J. Enos Ray Outlines Conditions to 14— president of the Mary- Association, told the or- conference here vesterday that an unprecedented wave of prosperity was sweeping the Asserting that agriculture was the basis of the wealth of a country, . he done ve to mem. | ber of the American committee of the | International Chamber of Commerce, asserted that because the industries in Baltimore did not co-operate they had ald. This was also true of other (‘l(l‘he