Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 14

14 THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 5,000 AT PICNIC | THE WEATHER |HORSE RUNS AWAY; IRON DISCOVERED OF D. C. CAR MEN| w25 Dot =2 | WO ARE INJURED bt . i Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; continued cool; gentle variable | winds. IN RUSSIAN s.I-A.I-E Many Attend Annual W. R. an;ll For Virginia—Cloudy tonight and | Animal Frightened When Auto] Hits Wagon—Mother and Child ] E. Outing at Glen Echo j tomorrow, probably showers in ex- Thrown to Street. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923. imposed by courts-martial of |hn|\ 1 ha N ~-How ell you spea pancy =il henceforth be exercised by Fn;',’,:h‘ e “,”'"i”“g preli yau ey Stolefl Machine s,fx:“fi;vemmem having given its|EOverning the French military code. | ol : b | consent, the rignt of pardon and of de. | Ll action is provided for in » decrcs | . » o 1 Y : : Ofi[ce‘r 8 Wlfe |FRENCH WILL USE PARDON American forces in Germany in the| A Misunderstanding. 'RIGHTS GRANTED BY U. S.|Coblenz bridgeneaa during the occu- | *“yn the Fhitadelibia otletia Recovers Own e [pancy it nencetor ] - By the Associated Press, the Brench..military. anthorities,acs | yeh' Ay sities Aud'T shobid Augtist 23-—The United [00rding to the laws and regulations |, SR Mre. Mabel Dellamico of 203 issued today by the iateralliedsRhine. |<ure I heard father say creasing the durations of sentences | land commixsion. | Bohemian. street northeast, wife of Police- man Joseph G, Dellamico, former | treme south portion; gentle north and You were northeast winds. West Virginia—Fair ténight Kursk Attracts Attention of | World Through Rich Ore Deposits. Discovery of rich iron ore deposits in Kursk, Russia, nfay have an un- expected political -significance, dis- patches indicate. While the soviet government calmly announces the mines’ will not Dbe worked for two years, central Eu- ropean nations turn a wistful eve to- ward a source of raw material they sorely need. “The fruits of Kursk, especially its apples, are as famous throughout Ru. sia as Florida grapefruit or Califo nia oranges in the United States. says a bulletin from the headquarters the National Geographic Society. Fertile Kursk lies in the famous ck earth belt, w anary of Europe since the days of Athens’ glory until now, when its produce provides the soviet govern- t another. trading argument for stablishing commercial relations th hungry central powers “Located, for the most part. on the southern slope of middle Russia’s cen- tral plateau, the government, or prov- ince, is scarred by many ravines and traversed by more than 400 stream none of them navigable to any val uable extent. Though crops of wheat, potatoes, sugar beets and fruits cov 8 lar| percentage of its area, its crowded population. even in normal times, found living hard. Many emi- grated to Siberla and some summers 00 or mor contiguous go workers would go to “The town of Kursk is located pic- | turesquely on two hills, the sides of h are blanketed with orchards. One must change his mental picture of a city or town in considering this part of Russia, for here settlements h has been the pents to find work. | The man who takes you: token or the “8 cents straight” took a ride himself yesterday for a day of amuse- ment at Glen Echo Park. It was the ! Washington ~Railvay Relief Asso- !ciation annual outing, and all the amusement features were turned over to about 6,000 employes of the Washington Railway and Electric Company and the Potomac Electric Power Company and their families. Every one who could be there, from the president of the company down, reported for the annual outing. Pres- ident Ham congratulated the em- ployes on the advantages of the re- lief association, which, out, is run by the men at their own expense and for their benefit. | The amusements began at noon and | twelve rides were given every em- ploye by the park Sport events began at 1:30 and the winners of the many contests arc as follows: Thirty-five-yard dash, for boys eight to thirteen years, won by Leroy Voshall; second, Willlam_Firth, and _ third, J. W. Gray. = Thirty- five-yard dash, for girls eight to thir- teon years, won by H. E. Loeffler; sec- ond, Mary Dameron, and third, Dor- othy Hummer. Fifty-yard dash, for giris thirteen to seventeen years, won by V. Toomey: second, Marie Morau, and third, Helen Cumberlanl. Sev- enty-five dash, for boys thir- teen to seve ears, won by ! Moller; second, J. iray, and third, Donald Moran. Seventy-five-yard dash, for ladles ecighteen vears and {over. won by Mrs. Kyle;.sec { Paladini, and third, Mrs! | Sack race for boys, tw, years, won by Charles S Ralph Shoemaker; third, Harty. Seventy-five-yard ;_second, Bernard dash for vears and Park. ] For he pointed {__ Baltimore and tomorrow; continued cool. Records for Twenty-four Hours. | Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 67 8 p.m., 6 midnight, 54; ay, 40 8 a.m., 57; noén, 66. 29.99;: 12 midnight, 3 4'am., 30.06; 8 am., 30.0 Highest temperature, 70.8, occurred at 6:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 52.1, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, §5; lowest, 62. Condition of the Water. Temperature: and_condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, condition, clear. Weather in Varlous C Temperature Stations. *raaremosng Wamor] 30850 358 Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Atlante Atlantic ¢ Birmingha Blamarck . ar Pt.cloudy | Los Angeles. Louisville Miami, Fla v New Orleans 30.00 iy A horse-drawn vehicle owned by William Phillips, 1233 Union street southwest, yesterday afternoon was struck by an automobile driven by | Frederick Ball, 417 Kentucky avenue southeast, in front of 209 Tth street southwest, causing the horse to run away. Mrs. Marie Phillips and her three-year-old child were thrown from the ‘wagon and injured. The horse was stopped at Maryland ave- nue and 6th street southwest by Policeman Frye. Mother and child were treated at Emergency Hospital. ‘While playing in front of his home at 411 I, street southeast yesterday Nathaniel Brown, colored, four years old, fell in front of a horse belonging to Richard Butler, 118 L street south- east, and was trampled upon by the animal. The injured child was treated at Casualty Hospital, where it was said his condition was not serious. Carlisle Crook, twenty-nine years, Laurel, Md., last night about 8 o'clock was knocked down by the automobile of William J. Hawk, 226 Sth street southwest, on the Washington-Balti- more boulevard near Mulrkirk, Md., and seriously hurt. Hawk brought the injured man to the city and took precinct detectitve and now de- tailed to the traffic bureau, ered her own automobile yester- day, while police had been search- ing for it since last Saturday. Yesterday, Mrs. Dellamico ob- tained the name and address of a young man who had recently ac- quired an automobile. She wefit to the address, $16 Gth street northeast. She saw her automobile, hopped in it, and drove to the ninth precinct, where Lieut. Guy Burlingame was taken to the scene of the reco At that address later Albert E. Moran, twenty-one, was arrested, and charged with the theft. Police say he admits it. recov- |nim to Casualty Hospital.- where he | was treated for a compound fracture | {of the right ankle and injuries to his | | head and body. i James Tolliver, 400 Aiken court | southwest, was driver of an automo- bile that collided with a street car at North Capitol and C streets last night about 11:45 o'clock. Eugene Butler, colored, 331% Clark court southwest, was thrown from the automobile and injured. He was treated at Casualty Hospit 16 Hurt, 3 Seriously, . InN.J. Auto Crash Motorist Dying After His Automobile Upsets TWO AUTOMOBILES {2 Hurt After Auto \1: i Strikes Picnic Truck | Boy Struck By Auto In Front of His Home are not plifies groups consider: streets poorly define and large waste str tion whi onous p Dblestone On the wholly of the city. “The market —one for pork, another for horses, closely built. Kuisk exem- |Single men. the custom of scattering | of thatched cottages over a!l able area. frequently and unpaved, {ntervenc | third. J i tor onot. | F. Clews. along a cob- | twelve ifferent hotel. | nest Ly cores | dance f out of | years and re one aligh! ain, he jounce road to an in third, Marshall. borne out Russian retail for each c custom of a mmodity prevails third for vegetab and the tor's sym of de family e where f. mals place in ner of the ramshackle group. v of are famous for “Smaller villages south of Kursk | are straggling the barn alongside the road often is the most conspicuous buil g of huddle’ out, even thoug arranted. for the | Smerno Nail-d marketmen sheepskin | Na eighteen many patches, with the wool ! communities, where stablishment. A t house, amily and domesti about common fire winter, is set in the far cor- If the a pretentious one the house mney. orchards do not border the Kursk, there are wods and their nightin- Kavako: Mrs The ¢ . Trotter; third, M. W. . Fifty- | o ST ivard dash for married men, won by I B Brady: ladles eighteen 5 won by May ‘i"'!m..-u-; third, E. M. Bennett; fourth,|g Ple-eating contest for boys ars and under, won by Er- u; second, Ethel “Skooter” rac { men_and conductors only, won by . White and M. V F. Shoemaker eighteen years and over. won bv L. second. Mrs. Colburn. cemaker: second, Mr. Wot- third, V. Fat’ men's race, Beans; second, New York. second, | ¥ o ‘Anthon: ooter” ra years and_over, Curtin; second, M. Le Souder. econd, John Harper. Prize boys und girls, fourteen under, won b; izabeth | § Bever fourth, The for motor- pokane Baker; WASH., D. . Jones: second, L. nn. Peanut throw rs and under. won second, Robert g contest for ladies and over, won by Mr: second, Mrs. Denl H. Jackson. Fat ladles’ Mrs. C. Zimmerman Thrail; third, Mr: contest for ladies Denis; third. Plggy-back race for one years and over, won Rundle and J. O. won by W. Hal Burch. Tug-of-war won (S a.m., Greenwich time, toda; UPSET IN COLLISIONS lear The above headlines, telling of accidents which happened to lavty | pleasure-seckers last Sunday, were taken irom ONE PAGE of a Cloudy daily newspaper. loudy . ar . For a comparatively small cost we can protect you against claims resulting from ALL KINDS of accident Before you take your next trip let us tell you how you can be protected. Write your name and address on this advertisement and we will send you, without obligation on your part, our interesting booklets. BOSS & PHELPS We Insure Everything Insurable 1417 K Street N.W. Phone Main 4340 FOREIGN. “lear Raining y Theodosius, a s century. In Mongols destroyed it, and it defense against the Turks com- memorated in an epic of early Rus- “The Triumph of 1240 later 1919 Denikin captured Kursk, which marked the apex of ccesses. It is 330 miles south- t of Moscow. Its name is a relic of Cossack conquest. Their practice of building dwellings around a court or ‘kur' led to calling the city and the region around it. Kursk, ' which means ‘pertaining to the court. I by the following team of efght me E. Bean, E. W. Ra . Unklesbee, E. H. Moseburg, | Hale, A. W. Hudson and C. L. Burch. Merry-go-round ring contest | for married ladies, won by Mrs. E Baujan; second, Mrs. E. Colburn: third, Mrs. W. J. Yebens. Grand elim- second, Miss Smith; third and fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. — . Mistletoe is one of the most seri- ous enemies of western yellow pine, especlally in the south and southwest, declares the forest service extension concerning the report mistletoe plant. New Miller 30x3% Geared-to-the-Road Cord at a Fabric Price TWO OPPORTUNITIES FOR HOMES NEEDING A GOOD GAS RANGE IF ACTED ON AT ONCE HIS FINE GARLAND RANGE, 16 inches by 18 inches Baking and Roasting Oven, and 16 inches by 18 inches Broiler with Enamel Broiler Pan. 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