Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 18

18 EXPECT RULE TODAY ]"”%‘o"e”x'%'é%’béé"ifi”s“%%im ONGIRL'S EVIDENCE Herrin Trial May Proceed Without Conversation Over- heard by Stenographer. By the Associated Press MARION, Iil, March 21.—Whether continuation of the state's presenta- tion of testimony in the second Her- rin riot trial today would include the statement of Miss Lilllan Mitchell, a stenographer, regarding remarks €he said she heard one of the six de- fendants make depended on a ruling by Judge D. T. Hartwell Made Remark to Lawyer. Tn the absence of the jury yester- day, Miss - Mitchell. related. the al- leged remarks of Phillip Fontanetta, after the riots, when he talked with her employer, J. C. Hook, an insurance agent here, but em- powered to practice law in Missouri and Indiana. 3 5 to Miss ling the jury what she said she had heard on ' the' ground that jt would polson the minds of and that Fontanetta's Hook was confidential in that he though he was talking with a practicing attorney. It was brought out that Mr. Hook previously had ap- peared for Fontanetta's father in a law suit. Testimony Is’ Excluded. Testimony given by three other witnesses regarding an attack on a rrying men from Carbondale er strip mine where the riots tered, was excluded by Judge Hartwell, when the defense objected that it had no direct bearing on the slaying of Antonio Mulcavich of Erle, whom the defendants are alleged The state asserted One_witness for the state sald he saw Fontanetta shoot John Shoe- st superintendent of nother testified that »tta marched alongside pris- oners from the mine, carrying a gun. —_— otels with roof garden, ele- It courses are common You Are Invited to See “The Story of the V-Type 8-Cylinder Motor” A film made by the Depart- ment of Commerce at the Cadillac Motor Company’s plant, Detroit, Michigan. 8115 and 9 o'Clock Evenings This Week. Also the cut-open Cadillac chassis, showing every working part. The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-1140 Connecticut Ave, 'Rub the Spi | e p | 1t you béiTeve the spine is thel | seat of most of your physical ills) and more people are thinking so) ¢ day, just give it a mentle|l ry night with Joint-|| AALRNRR LSRRy eases rppnenane i . ¥ people are getting it}| from Peoples Drug Store |and other good pharmacists. | The name is Joint-Ease and it's | the one biz discovery for stift. | swollen, inflamed joints—and tube for only 60 cents.—Advertise-|| ment. For sandwiches Ground walnut or pecan meats mixed with MacLar- en’s Cream Cheese, witha small amount of mayon- naisedressing,makeasand- wich filling that could scarcelybeimprovedeither for taste or foodvalue. You know the food value of nuts. Well, MacLaren’s Cream Cheese has even more, because we add so much pure sweet cream in the making. Other MacLaren Varieties Three Other Members of Crew in Serfous Condition When Rescued. By the Associated Press. HIGHLANDS, J., March 21— Driven out to sea when thelr motor boat, the Rosle B. of New York, be- came disabled, Joseph Delgado died from exposure and three other mem- bers of the crew were in serious condition when rescued by coast guards, The Rosle B. is one of the many small craft that for days have been particlpating in speed-test runs be- tween the outlylng rum fleet and the shore. The rum fleet also was disturbed by the heavy weather and several of the smaller ships sought more shel- tered locations. The first consisted today of three steamers and ten sal ing vesseis. one a ed schooner, said to be the large: salllng vessel to visit rum row, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923. O U M T YL S PLANS INTERIOR LOAN. |LEAVES PART OF ESTATE |NEW YORK GOLD MYSTERY Belgium to Expend 1,000,000,000 Francs in Reconstruction Work. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, March 21.—An Interior loan of 1,000,000,000 francs is aboat to be issued by the Belgian government, it was learned today, to carry on the work of reconstruction in the devas- tated regions, owing to the failure of the German government to pay repara- tions. ‘The treasury, it is understood, will announce the terms of the loan at an early date. It is officlally denied that a loan for an equal amount will be placed in the Paris market. —_— LOAN FUND AS MEMORIAL. PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 21.—A movement to create a student loan fund in memory of Samuel Sivitz, Pittsburgh newspaper writer, who died recently in Los Angeles, has been launched here by prominent business men and educators, it was announced to The fund will be known as the Samuel Sivitz memorial educational fund. Rivals the beauty of the Scarlet TO JEWISH CHARITIES Will of Charles Eisenman, Philan- thropist, Provides Bequests to Follow Widow’s Death. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, March 21.—The will of Charles Eisenman, for twenty years president of the Federation of Jewish Charities. who dled last week, was probated here yesterday. It speci- fles that two-thirds of the $250,000 estate go to philanthropic institutions and organizations upon the death of his widow, Mrs. Bertha Hays Eisen- man. Until her death the money will be converted into a trust fund, its income to go to the widow. The will provides $10.000 for a Jew- ish home for poor children. The fed- eration of Jewish charities Is left $50.000; the Jewish Publication So- clety of America, Philadelphia. and the Hebrew Union College, Cin- cinnati, $2,500. Samuel Goldshammer, executive secretary of the Federation of Jewish Charities, was bequeathed $5,000. [ » //’ ( \ N The Pen that'’s all but Human in the way it wins your heart 'HE largest buyers of the Parker Duofold—the lacquer-red classic with the 25-year point—are those who use it themselves. It's the firyt gift they thinkof for birthdays, for weddings, forali glad anni- versaries. They want friendsand loved ones to have this faithful co-worker—the pen with the balanced swing, the su, red, over-size per-smooth point, and the lacquer- barrel, with flashing black tips! In all probability Duofold now signs more than a million letters aday! No or gaven the mis en before has mzde writing so captivating, such free rein to THINK! No pen before could you lend 8o freely — for no style of writing can distort its polished point. Itis guaranteed 25 years for mechanical perfection and WEAR! ‘Wae'vearrangedforany good dealer tosell you this classicon 30days’trial Will youdoyour partand tryit? Neat gold pocket- clip included free, Get the plain black Duofold if you prefer. Fillsbypress- ing a button; holdsa double ration of ink. 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NEW YORK, March 21.—Mystery|cles it was intimated that Germany | manufacturer of Irvington, N. Y., :I;ll'?\:jllg:d.m'fldflftln oll;z,‘?oo.dooo lfi wn&lslh‘l&peh}‘ tl‘d :hl‘;‘l’l‘l.‘h"!{c“.ng here yesterday of influenza. The body | as having had rom. Holland and |and S8witzerland to stabilize the mark | will Ni Wwas delivered to Wall street bank-|and to purchase coal. (o5 Sniopedi ol ew s Yorloitor It was the| RETTRED MERCHANT DIES, A, Fla., March 21 In financlal cir- | Ellsworth, eighty-four, ret BISHOP TUTTLE RESTS EASY. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 21.—Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, eritically i1} of grip, last night was reported by ph. restful d dition was announced n c burial. in the past twenty-four hours. Wmm&mumflr—keptchan and free from decay by frequent brushing. Firmer gums —soothed and strengthened by proper mouth hygiené. Fragrant breath and fine, refreshing “after-feel.” No dentifrice can do more—and be safe. 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