Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 17

WITHLLING G PUTEDBYGSFNE i Teams Balked in Search for Work- Mother of Ten-Year-0ld Held as Material Witness in Mys- ! terious Brooklyn Case. NEW min January an emp neral post office, yes- ed and heid for the arged with the murder -old Theresa MeCarthy, ht-clothed body, with a bul- t, was found in he Br erday w srand jury, ¢ I¥n last December |a y. mother of eld without hail Prenderville Carthy ¢ man and woman w hy the police e would murdering the gir am satisfied that this little girl suicide. and I am 1 that hep death was d delib CONGRESS A “COMEDY” Mexican Wewspapers See “Yankee Imperialism” and “Bureaucracy” and Laud Rejection of Invitation. er Left in Mine Following Explosion. January 13 mina rescue teams, fore: ndon thelr search for Thomas | Kenney, who was entrapped in Ameri- n mine No. 1, near here, following explosion which resulted in the jdeath of Pete Daugherty {rious ‘injury of John =Brennan, nounced it was doubtful whether strong gas . Al s it would ible for a per- a few hours in d be practically im: son to live more tha the gas-filled shaft. Most Miners Had Ceased Work. y for Kenn ace of the man, Extent of Fire Not Known. Mine rescue crews have been un- t rtment of ‘the mine e extent of the fire, b tion re of the extent of aze. known whether it will be {to seal the mine. necessary FREED OF “FRAME-UP” | ROBBERY, WOMAN SUES IMrs. Sarah L. Robertson Seeks Damages From Lloyds for Al- leged Loss of Jewels. TON, N. J.,, January 13.—Mrs. Ro! son of Columbu; suit In the suprer o recover damages for | under nanimo; rusal to American while pan-Ameri- preted by the pres- is_referred to as “a farce ¥ from which no good can ome. Under the could do nothi vitatlon.” the Deplet “Impossible” Situation. ribing the in reumstances, Mexico but decline the in- celsior says. the paper < the United s nothing more p watched over “Never Was Any Good.” £l Heraldo Wsserts that the pan- American co 3 ints to muc 3 5 mot participating. It s that the union is only the e of the United States to domi- 2 MACON, Burrus, twent he Cotton a local Burrus lived in Mrs, Fuss, He was late for supper Monday night, and Mrs. Fuss told offl- aers that she playfully polnted a plstol at him, and, scolding him for being late, =ald: *I have a good mind to shoot and snapped the trigger, at the e said, that the warrant has been on with the case. o ime_mot knowing, stol was loaded. aken out in conne exceptional home to us because th electrict air pantry, double back porches, 41x156 to a paved alley. ceiling. .[its testimony Monday, The price is extremely low in comparison with modern building costs and ground values in this neighborhood. Colonial brick, twelve large rooms, four baths, v, hardwood floors, beautifully decorated throughout, cold- The rooms are large and commodipus, with beautiful open fireplaces in all principal rooms. are the best and strictly modern. Dining room has beautiful beamed Large brick garage with ample room for two large cars. The location and arrangement of this home make it ideal for a physician, as ft embodies that rare and unlooked-for combination of home and office, with the maximum comfort and convenience. the loss a premium All of the je e piece was either 0 voung men were arrested in tion with the alleged theft the jewelry and later Mrs. Roberts: was charged with conspiracy in tempting to defraud the company She was acquitted by a jury in Mon- to lave occurred during a e party in Deal, a New Jersey summer resort, where Mrs, Robert- son was staying. HERRIN DEFENSE STILL ON ¢ | Trial of Five Charged With Riot Murders Goes Over Week End. in riots will resume presentin when court after adjournment over end -nine impeachment and alibi for the defense were heard Others will be heard The alleged robbery | A Home—Beautiful Located at 1407 Kennedy St. N.W- Open for Inspection Saturday Evening or Sunday The owner-resident has intrusted the exclusive sale of this e house is too large for his needs. hot-water heat, large concrete front porch. Lot The lighting fixtures 13 (U SO EULHUUTT T BT LT T T LU The' M. Coue Articles The special articles by this French psy- chologist are appearing in Washington exclu- They supplement the public lectures which M. Coue is delivering sively in The Evening Star. while in America. The Sunday Star Editorial Section Each week carries an interview with or an article by important persons engaged in things that are of public interest—giving first-hand information that is entertaining and instructive. g UL OO TG “As 1 See It” Is a series of articles running in The Sunday Star in which William Allen White writes candidly his personal yiews on current topics. They are in- teresting reading, leaving the reader, of course, to form his own conclusions. BT 2 Former Vice President Marshall Contributes each Sunday one of his characteristic homilies— taking as his text national and international problems, the solu- tion of which is uppermiost in the world’s thought at the pres- ent time. LU T = S LT TG I The World as Viewed Through T ETTTTTT T Frank G. Carpenter Is viewing the “New Europe” with the eye of a keen observer and is transmitting his views for the benefit of the Washington public in a series of illustrated articles appearing exclusively in ;Nashington in The Sunday tar. AHmnnm FLLLTH Anne Rittenhouse is a Fashion Prophetess In her weekly Fashion Letter from Paris she very accurately forecasts the feminine fashions as they are in a state of evolu- tion by-the great master design- ers of the French capital. She will keep you posted on what is to be worn during the com- ing months. The 5:30 Edition of = The Evening Star Is on the newsstands and in the hands of the newsboys every week day before dinner. It = features the closing reports of the stock market, = what is on the Court Dockets for the next day, Z the sport finals, and such last minute news as = has been gathered since the regular edition. AT A Seen with impartial eyes—reported with un- biased accuracy—never guilty of sensationalism; but always forcefully aggressive and progressive —making a Newspaper valuable for its relia- bility, acceptéble for its wholesome tone and cleanly presentation of the news of the day from all over the world. Popular for its enterprising features on timely topics by those foremost in the public eye. Every issue of The Star—Daily and Sunday— is a paper for the home—with an appeal to every member of the family circle. QLT T Is always interesting to those who follow the various pastimes. You will find all the news con- cerning your favorite sport ac- curately and entertainingly re- ported in the Pink Section. The Girls’ Page In The Sunday Star there is a page devoted to the subjects in- teresting to and engaging the tention of the girls of Wash- ington—edited by a girl who keeps her hand on the pulse of current events. The Former Kaiser and His Bride A picture of this world character 5 and his new wife is a feature of the Rotogravue Section Tomorrow Not a “snap-shot”—but posed especially and pub- lished exclusively in Washington in tomorrow’s Roto- gravure Section. SHunnnmnnn H lllllllll[llIIIIIIlulmélIllIlllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIl_: glllllllIllllllllIllllI|IlII|Il|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIll‘IlIllIlllIllIIlllIIIIIIIE S s John McGraw’s Memoirs Are giving the base ball fans much interesting reading—making clear many important points in the history of the game concerning which there has been great discussion and argument. Graw’s “Thirty Years in Base Ball” cover the most important activities of the game} in which, of course, he has been an active participant. Mec- U RO LU T T T AR e ' The Merchants’ News The Store Advertising in The Sunday Star is a very important feature of this great newspaper —conveying as it does the un- abridged news of Washington's reliable shops. If you want to keep posted on the sales events read The Sunday Star. LT T Ty The World of Society The Social Calendar is full and will remain so from now until Ash Wednesday. Into the few remaining weeks are to be crowded many functions, great and small. “The society columns of The Sunday Star will keep you posted on what is doing. The Comic Section The funniest of the funny folks fill four colored pages of the Comic Section each Sunday with- their roaringly laughable pranks—extremely funny but al- ways clean and wholesome. UL T LUTHTUTT DT 5 LU T T = g, i I A Great Magazine Section Next Sunday “W a N Read what is in store for you—contributed by the best known authors. e T e : pood”'“’s“pp‘g“{;,f “A Day With the “The Intruders’ Courting” Fiction by . 9 - By Dorothy Speare Ring W. Lardner What do you know about ng °f England - the Capital’s daily consump- < One of the best stories of How the ruler of a great Finley Peter Dunne tion of food? Where do the the year, by a writer new to country spends the twenty- Er Shelley tons and tons of table supplies the readers of The Star’s Sun- | four hours. Anne Rittenhouse come from? Read this in- day Magazine. Frank G. Carpenter tensely interesting article, . 3 © . Sewell Ford, L L L You can have The Star delivered to your home every day by a Star carrier—for 60c a month Phone Main 5000—Circulation Department QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Real Estate Financing . Tel. Main 8416 819 15th St. N.W. 'THE IDEAL HOME 1236 Crittenden St. N.W. ¥ A new detached eight-room house in Saul’s Addition. One distinctive feature is the unusually spacious rooms, even to the kitchen. Open fireplace; large front and double rear porches. . Inspect Today. Open, Heated and Lighted. -Salesman on Premises. (LT IR LD T The story of a lad; a collie and two thieves, by Albert Payson Terhume, a leading writer of animal stories. (LU T T il “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eve St. N.W. Phones Main 5903-4-5 Member Washington Real Estate Board -