Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 39

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SHP BLLDEFEAT v PLEASES BRITSH Editor Sees Chance for Eng- land’s Merchant Marine in Death of Bill. the death of the American ship sub- «idy Dbill the newspapers find that the moral {8 “the futility of any gov- ernment’s attempting to create an| tndustry artificially or to nationalize an industry.” “The experiment failed as all state cither have “the x.h:rnpl a headline, =America’s acy. shatt ierica could mot d it run Wash- e mis- | ow BUUTLEGGERS’BABLES 10 SCOTLAND SEIZED KEEPS PIANO RATTLING DURING FIERCE SEA GALE NEW YORK, March 2.—Passengers on_ the storm-tossed liner President Polk, whose fears were calmed by a genial young man who kept the ship's plano rattling out jazz, aid not know until the vessel docked that their entertainer was Willlam E. Doeller of Columbus, Ind., whose romance Wwith Miss Catherine Louise Littauer recently crept into the Paris courts. Col, Willlam A. Littauer, prominent in New York and Washington soclety, asked the courts of France for an restraining his daughter from & Doeller, who served in the American Army in the world war, and later went into the automobile business. Friends of jthe family indicated they did not con- sider th lesman & desirable suitor. Col. Littauer lost his ples, but took an ap . Later it was announced litigation had been dropped after the daughter had agreed not to wed fm- mediately. The Littauers then left Paris for San Remo. Doelier declined to discuss the mat- ter with newspaper men. 1&g to the honeymoon flag x«)vl It ship was flying in honor the » of two passengers on 3 ewspaper man told ed the banner would or him the next time responded that would be great.” GOV. SMITH ASSAILED. ALBANY, N. Y., March 2.—Anony- mous letters assalling Gov. Smith, the Roman holic Church and the Jews have been pouring in upon members of the legislature. The letters were printed on duplicating machines. “The klansmen is law ablding and he is executing the law of God,” one sentence in the letters reads. ssemblyman George N. Jes6e of New York announced today that he d usk the legislature fo investi- S. Working on International Rum-Running Plot in > operator, on that heav bootisggers had | rum-running , was followed ad been under way nts were not ests might id the latest in- he s mu::xlor- had Florida Federal Grand Jury Indicts : in Rum-Running Cases. to charge to s 1 Drotection and ac- hoat owners en- OHIO ASSEMBLY REFUSES|: TO CURB KLAN ACTIVITIES |z Bill Making Masks Felony Beaten in House by 80 to 12 of %0 to 12 the lower sembly defeated the oppo- one Te Eround to | a'tun\ by ble to its TWO ACCUSED OF MURDER ‘Woman and Man Held for Slaying by Home Defender. LOS ANGF March 2.—Mrs, arl I f Dayton, they were to aman, former den, who was 1g With Whittley.. In’ the argu- " PROPOSALS E_OF TH ngton, March 1 1 2 o'clock, p.m., April g and delivesing Stuone M T C., Washington, Feb. | ruars 1ot 1058 Notica tu hereby given that the Commissioners intend to mare che foliow- #d improvements which are, in their adgment.. nec for the public health, afety aud o Assessments for ona-half cont ro- iterested in the pro- hat the Commission- pubiic hearing at the District esday, March 7th, 1928, at tha Board Room of the ioners, to any and all persons denire o object thersto. Nortnwest —Set cement curb on_both sides of Avenue from Quizcy Strest fo Shep- o estimated cost of $2,000 t £l Tots To- squares 2008, ' abutting said work. On rom Mt. Pleasant timated cost of ast all lots 1o 800 abutting said ‘ement sidewalk on the esst side 3 from Towell Strest to Macomb Street abotting lots 7 and 8 in square 2087 ted cost of $160 to be assessed lots in sald square abutting said the enst side of 37th Street from o Avenve s in square 1300 ai On the east side of Belmont Iots 803, 804, estimated with concrete: —P: mm at an estimated cost of td ley in square 2117 ! mated cost of $2.346. Pave e south side of Todd incoln Rowd eastward to alley ‘ac cost of o d ding lot 17, square S627. t 0f $413 10 be assessed id square abutting on oLy cement Taitrosd Avense o L Eatan 2 to a essed against said square abuiting ssid work. RUDOLPH, J4 F. OYSTER, LR, Commisivasss, Do EDUCATiONAL + | The Washington School for the Correction of Speech Defects A NORMAL COURSE M1s8 :}:muz unnxc‘l'; Principal Steward School Accredited 1202 F St. M. 8671 Accouuting, Reeretarial, Stenographic. Bookkeeplog," Civil Gervics and Caicul ing Machiae Cou Bead for bmnpun Catalogue TR A A SP ANIS SCHOOI. OF WASHINGTON Profe, trom _Spain-Covversatisoal, Mathed, Rapld_Progress. ¥ st nw. M. 5685, £ornoon and early-evening olasscs Are avallabie. Telet!one Main 8260 for Bulietin * 715G St., N. W, Corner 8tk St.. Washington i_iusrcAL INSTRUCTION. Ragtime in 20 Lessons Piano, Banjo, Uke., etc., Mod. Terms, Fres nse: G st. n.w. M- 1278, Whittley's refusal ouqn Johnson was vas placed against Whittley, as the evidence showeq that Jie was acting in defense of his home, 3t was stated at the district attorney's office, _— SAIL SEEKING FORTUNE. Crew Incorporates and Starts to Take Movies of Savages. FRANCISCO, March De t anake the (or!umx b ing mo- tion pictures of sa some of them said to be cannib. The crew incorporated itself as the Mutual “’rading Company, each man con- tributing $800. Their voyage was largely inspired by the spirit of adventure, They expect to be gone elght to ten yaonths, ——— Some women In Arkaneas are taking e of the Ku Klux craze in & peculiar way. A case is reported vmn one of them wrote her hus- band s letter in order to keep him #n at nights, It proved effectual, MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE unmn:y. firfimfim““ North 8845, M U st N.W, UNITED ETAm STORAQI 00 MOVING, PAl PHONES: M. am !‘ MH n m LEAN—FIREPROOF—STORAGE METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE COMPANY PERSONAL ATTENTION ROUSEHOLD. 00D, PIANOR AUToMOBILES, P}imlunmi E_POTOMAG 682 INSPECTION_INVITED B CLEAN, DRY STORE FOR FURNITURE A anoe. - Estimate cheerfully gives. Conves- nt location. WiESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. a.w. Phone Main 1282 STORAGR MOVING KRIEGS RESS PACKING SHIPPING 0000 K Sb W, Maie Seib A NATIONAL S10GAX MOVE lg‘E_l.) BALL WAY RED BALL TRANSIT CO. The Largest Truckiag Ocgaaisetion In No. & Wootward Bids, = * Maia 213, x « x x ¥ x x « x « x 5 =4 -+ x « —x e :| 4 x Y ¢ x x x D x x _* S 8 S ¢ X iz | K D b 3 1| K 1S 4 x x x 1 38 ¢ < S e 8K x 3L “* x x x | | ** THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO 1 20,2 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.00.000¢0¢¢008.000¢.8 D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923. The Steadily Increasing Circulation of T never yields to sensation- alism—but is continuously aggressive in its efforts to obtain all the news-—printing it with only the censorship that refines and renders fit for read- ing at the family fireside. Its news-gathering facilities include the Associated Press, with its wonderful organization —a special foreign correspond- ents service, which sends over special leased wires direct into The Star office authoritative and reliable reports of current events all over the world—be- sides a staff of special writers who digest the topics of the hour for ready absorption by Star readers. In the selection of its special features it spares no expense to obtain the best available in every line of thought and en- deavor—so that its various de- partments appeal to the indi- vidual tastes and inclinations of its readers. No matter what you are most deeply interested in, it’s fea- tured in The Sunday Star— everything from the sand-lot games to the discovering of a Pharoah’s tomb of antiquity. Stz Pays tribute to its service as a newspaper—and the character and variety of its special features The Editorial Section-- —A forum for the world’s more distinguished thinkers on all subjects. Former Vice President Marshall-- and his sound views on current topics, uniquely phrased. William Allen White-- Under the caption of “As I see It,” at least gives one food for reflection. Frank G. Carpenter-- P Just now touring the “New Europe ing of his travels to The Sunday Star. Anne Rittenhouse--- Sends us each Sunday her Paris fashion letters. The Pink Sports Section— Treating the intimate side of all the sports. The Girls’ Page-- —a unique department in The Sunday Star—of special interest to girls. The Political Pot Boils-- Whether Congress is in session or not—and The Star’s staff of “observers” keeps you posted. The European Tangle-- —is unraveled each Sunday in special cabled let- ters from Mr. Tardieu in Paris and Herr Harden in Berlin. The Amusement Section--- —both Stage and Screen—is entefl.linin.(—in its comments upon artists and their productions. The Sunday Magazine-- —full of fiction, mystery, pathos, humor, travel— a library with each issue. The Rotogravure Section--- Pictures as are only possible by this wonderful process—people, places and events prominent in the public eye. The Comic Section-- Real fun—that provokes thrills and hearty laughs in old and young. The Financial Section-- —compiled handily for the business man’s easy reading. The digest of the market. The Stores News-- All Washington’s leading merchants print their complete messages in The Star—especially the Sun- day Star. Let The Star’s Carrier serve you directly at your home Week Days and Sundays—With Promptness and Dependability A Star every day in the year—60c a month Circulation Departmept Phone Main 5000 39 Y FokAk dedokokok MO NI YA NN MK M NN N N N NN MO NN M N AN A N N MR K : : g : : % : »

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