Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 3

THE EVENING | ITEMS IN DISTRICT BUDGET BILL THAT SPLIT CONGRESS EXPLAINED Senate and House Bills Appropriating Funds for Paving Streets Show a Wide Difference. FOR I!DIGISTIO'Q Facing Union Station Combination_store and lunchroom, & rooms and bath: electric lights; metal collings, with Zstory brick garage in rear. Property, fixtures, good will to be eacrificed on account of ill-health of owner. . Have etanding offer $75 per month rent. Price reduced to $6,750.00. WM. H. SPIGNUL REAL ESTATE COMPANY Main 3899. Suite 310, Bond Bldg. We Want Homes To Sell In good N.W. location—Mt. Pleasant, Washington Heights, Columbia Heights, Petworth. ‘We have 25 Home Purchasers who are ready to buy right now. At Prices From $5,000 to 000 % or more rooms. List 6.7 We can your house with us. sell it. L. E. Breuninger & Sons 706 Colorndo Bldg. Main 7166 We Have Opening for Two Experienced Real Estate Salesmen Apply Between 10 A.M. and 11 A.M. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. In contimuation of the show House and Senate in the provisio ing of differences between the ns of the District appropriation bill, now in conference, the following items are presented, cover- ing street improvements. HOUSE BILL. For paving Ingraham street, east of 14th street northwest, thirty feet wide, $8,500. For ‘mrading 13:h street, Bu- chanan street to Shepherd street northwesd. $14.900. For paving Upshur street, New Hampshire avenue to 4th street northwest, forty-five feet wide, $10,300. or street thirty paving Yuma street, 3Sth to 39th street northwest, feet wide, $10,800. For paving Varnum street, 2nd street ~ to Rock Creek Church road northwest, thirty feet wide, $6.800. or paving 3rd street, Taylor street to Upshur street northwest, thirty feet wide, $6,800. For paving Allison street, 15th street to 16th street mnorthwest, thirty feet wide, $7.500. For paving Arkansas avenu Emerson street to Farragut street northwest, forty feet wide, $10,- 400. For paving Shepherd of 14th street northwest, feet wide, $5.30 For paving Taylor street, east of 1#th street northwest, thirty feet wide For p ng 28th street uth of Cathedral avenue northwest, thirty feet wide, $11 For grading Eckington terrace, Prospect strect to T street north- east, $8.100. For paving New Hampshire ave- nue between Upshur street and Grant circle northwest and the roadway around Grant circle, $37,- 80 reet. west thirty 0. In all for street paving, $219.300. Yor labor in grading streets, $30.000. To carry out provisions of the appropriation act of 1914, authoriz- ing the Commissioners to open, ex- tend or widen any street, ete., §50,- 000, SPECIAL NOTICES NG STYLE HAT FRAMES 5. A new line of flower and AT 010 F st. DR, WILLIAM W. THOMPSON. Ci cex that he is now associs o office of Dr. N. Lowe. Kresge blds.. THE Al MEETING OF THE ETOCK- holder of W. T. Galliher & Bro.. Inc., for the election of trustees for the ensuing year and | for the transaction of such other business as| may properly come before said meeting will e held st the principal office of the corpora- tion. corner of 13th and B sis. nw. Wash: ONTAND Ve responsible for tracted by myself. C st se = PAPERING — PAINTING. - A. ABELMAN. decorator. * Work guaranteed. ~Prices reasnn- 3200 Park pi. n.w. Columbia 7045-W. | able. ELL YOUR STORY IN MOTION PICTURES. Walmake convincing Slms for educations com- | mercial_and _political ONAL PICTORIAL NEWS. 1004 ATG. M. Official Election Returns OKLAHOMA UNITED STAT! OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE. To_ all to whom these presents shall come, Greetin In accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 5, 1887, 1 cer- tify that the following is a true copy of the cer- tificate of the final ascertalnment of the electors for President and Vice-President, appoicted in the " state of Oklaboma, at ' the el held therefn on the 2d day of N as_reccived by me from the Governor of the said State. F & In testimony wheéreof, 1, BAINBRIDGE COLBY, Secretary of State, have hereunto caused ‘the Scal of the Department of State 10 be affixed snd my pame sabscribed by the Chiet Clerk of the said Department, at tbe City of Washington, this 22nd day of Janu- ary, 1921. (Seal.) BAINBRIDGE COLBY, Bectetary of Btate. By BEN G. 3 % Chief Clerk. STATE OF OKLAHOMA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. CERTIFICATE. WHEREAS, There has been certified to me by the State Election Board of the State of Oklshoma. as the result of the final ascertain- ment_under and in pursuance of the laws of the State of Oklahoms, of the general ¢ tion_held in said State, ‘on the 2nd day of vember, 1920, to elect Presidential and Vi Presidential Electors, as provided by Section One (1) of Article Two (2) of the Constitu- tion of the United States, and of Section Five (5) Article Six (6) of ihe Constitution of the State of Oklahoma; and WHEREAS. from an examination of said tion +| certificate, I find that the law governing such “Guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully given. Address l XMOTT AT 300 FIANOS FOK KENI—WE HAVE A CHuics P in of gands and uprights. Reat agotied us estimate. 'THE H. 1. SCHARR ELECTRIC CO., trical Work Experts in Electr] N 739 _11th_n.w. e AL F MEN AND OWNERS, TAKI BT B, Yon new roof when old one s ot na? Let us put it on with Liquid Asbestos We guarantee same for five ten years. Phone Linc. 4219. Roofing Cement Foam B i Disiribators, 1814 Fa o Clark & The Shade Shop ae . 830 13th St. G Good Window Shades. Good Service. Factory Prices. GET THE BEST No matter bow small your roofing job "Il find us prompt. thorough Ilnn.d- E et Our work is bound to hoid. IRONCLAD s, "erir ROINCLAL company. Phone M. 14 Printing That Gets Action Let us help you plan for more business. High-grade but not high-priced. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, How'’s That Watch? ot keeping good time -1 it s bring it to eur experts. E. G. HINES, 921 F st. n.w. The National Capital Press, Booklets—Folders—(irculars Tastefully Typed, — Jefeaw __1210-1212 D St. N.W. xB«:tter Heat—Lowerj Cost + HOT-WATER REATING ile PRICES are OWN \ TH ATTENRION al Arclahot-water hang Since 1873 We have a most modern plunt for renovatisg Eattressen. box springs and pillows. Bedell’s Matress Factory, Casey Repairs Roofs and Plumbing. [loroughly bighvclass workmanshiy guar. antee 3207 14th ST. N Phones Col. 135 Stoves and Furnaces Phone N. 231 NOW R. K. FERGUSON, Inc., Yes, You Can Get ~ COMPO BOARD election in all things, been observed, and that such election was duly and regularly held: and WHEREAS, the tollowing all the cand Presideatial and all votes have received the number of votes set opposite their respective names, for Presidential and Vice- Presidential electors. viz.: ppears that in sald election med persons, who constitute idates for Presidential and Vice- Electors, for whose elec any been given or cast, each SENATE BILL. For paving Ingraham $8.500; omitted. For paving 11th street, D street to Maryland avenue northeast, wo feet wide, decreased 00 to $9.405. paving Kentticky avenue, 5th street to 16th street south- ast, forty feet wide, decreased from $14,100 to $13,680. For grading 13th street, $14,900; omitted. For paving Upshur.street, $10,- 300; omitted. For paving Webster street, 16th street to 17th street northwest, thirty feet wide, decreased from $10.800 to $10,260. For paving Upshur street, Rock Creek Church road to 2d street northwest, forty-five feet wide, de- creased from $3.600 to $3,420. ‘or paving Yuma street northwest, $00 ittead f & Varnum streét north- street, $6.500 ; For west, pa Allison street north- $7.500: omitted. For paving Arkansas avenue north- west, $10.300: omitted. ‘or paving Shepherd strect north- west, $5.300: omitted. For paving 7th street. Webster street to Allison street northwest, thirty wide, decreased from $6,800 to $6,460. : For paving Taylor street northwest, $8.300: omitted For paving Bryant street, east of North Capitol street northeast, thirty feet wide, decreased from $6,300 to $5,985. For paving Evarts street, east of North Capitol northeast, thirty feet wide, decreased from $5,000 to paving 28th street, ¥11,200; omitted. For repaving the cobble road- way of C street, 13} street to 14th street northwest. forty feet wide, decreased from $5,000 to $4.750. For grading Eckington terrace northeast, Prospect street to T streét northeast, $8,100; omitted. For paving the roadway of New Hampshite avenue and the road- way around Grant Circle, $37.000; omitted. For grading 2d street, Lauiel street to Whittier street north- west; Eastern avenue, Laurel street to 'Whittier street northwest; Whittier street, 1st street to 24 street northwest; Ist street. Whittier street to Van Buren street; and Van Buren street, 1st street to 2d street northwest, $10,- 795 added. For repaving the granite-block roadway of Georgia avenue, Flor- ida avenue to Barry place north- west, present width, $31.195 added. In all the appropriation is re- duced from $219.300 to $110.960. Addea Ttemn. In view of the urgent neccssity for laying a concrete roadway on Howard road from Nichols avenue to a point 1,600 feet west there- from, in the month of November, 1918, at a cost double the average cost of laying such roadways, one- quarter of the cost of said work shall be assessed against abutting property in licu of one-half said cost, and all assessments hereto- fore levied for one-half -of {said cost are hereby canceled, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are directed to levy a new assessment in accordance with the provisions hereof. Rock Creek Ford road: The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized to close that portion of Rock Creck Ford road lying between Broad Branch road and Rittenhouse street upon the application in writing of the owner or owners of all of the property abutting on said road be- tween the limits named, and upon the closing of said road the land embraced therein shall revert to ® the owners of the abuttlng prop- 31 old, erty. Grading Streets. For labor, etc.. $40,000, To carry ‘out provisions of Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation act of 1914 authorizing Commissioners to gpen, extend or widen any street, etc., “there is appropriated ‘such sum as is necessary for said purpose. BOY STRUCK BY AUTO. muel McCaney, fourteen years 042 M Street. was struck by the automobile of Herbert W. Soper, 24th and M streets, at 31st and M streets last night and his right leg broken. The injured boy was taken %!to Georgetowh "University Hospital. Okmulgee 2 Aline 25718 1. J. B. A. Robertson, t Ok , by virtue of the authority vested in me by law. do by declare and procieam that said W. G. James B. Mahon, A. W. Green, Abbie B. Hillerman. H. P. Riebl. C. H. Wilson, Joseph Charles E. Goodwin, each having received the office of Presi- Electors, are each them duly elected to such offices, virtue thereof. are entitled to all the privileges. immunities and emolunents .. here- ¥ the year of our Lord Ninel ty-one, and-of the Independence of States of America the One Hundred sixth. J. B. A. ROBERTSON, Governor of t Secretary of State. PROTECTIVE ASSO- tion was formed for the purpose of helping | owners to get possession of their houses ft teuants who refuse 1 ptions 907 P STRE ROOF TROUBLE? Stove trouble—Furnace trouble—Cal eatiog and Roofing Experts, ™ e Wash. Trost afton & Son, yiig™ ¥o%.8 ™™ ating and Roofing Experts 35 Years." w A _VANLOAD OF HOUREHOLD York. c Philadelphia or New T) ‘Wuen {man makes a notable thing it east wine s Daee. ia.the world. - Devor s oy g lead and] sine paint ix a real achievement in the scienge of paint making. There is purity ty in cvery drop. Thousands through- ountey have voluutacily testified. to ul_covering and_ wearing qualities. Paint and Glass Co., Phone West 67, Mr. Trud > can save t§me and money by using Pure Fil. tored Gasolfie for your trucks. We are now e of the largest truck owners in ‘e ‘haul and filter all the gasoline 1 at_our station. Pure Standard nl; Let us serve your truck: —here. Shipment just in. Prices that'll interest you. 24 SPECIAL SIZE STORM SARA Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. G651 N. X! ave~1317 Tth st Tel M, 1348, P l CAP Tl GASO] or- £ 'uie. 1 I «fan save you both money and time by this sysyem. hone. Franklin 7286, STATION, and Maryland ave. s.w. t of Capitol Greunds, Ist 3 F Miss S. R. Wilkinson, street, was knocked automobile of B. 1663 Newton down by the W. Mayhew, 319 streets yesterday slightly hurt. home. $1,000 CASH $80 Monthly - INCLUDES INTEREST 709 to 737 PRINCETON STREET N.W % afternoon and Mr. Mayhew took her Open and Lighted Until 8 O’Clock P.M. DAILY H.R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. N.W. or 7th'and H N.E. Abe Martin Says: “Th’” only time you find an; buddy at home any more is when t!\ey’re in th’ bathtub,” said Miss Fawn Lippincut, who’s solicitin” fer “Pleasant Moments.” Another good thing about a toupee is that you kin be as highbrow as you please. Copyright National Newspaper Service. e CAUTION AT CROSSINGS. C. W. Darr Instructs Pedestrians in “Safety First” Rules. “Follow the sign man and not the crowd.” was the advice given by At- torney Charles W. Darr in an address on safety first to employes of Lans- burgh & Brother at a gathering of the employes today. Mr. Darr, who is chairman of a committee co-operating with the po- lice department in a safety cam- paign. told the employes tney must £0 “upon the assumption that the automobilist will not stop when he comes to a cross street. If the pub- lic does this, he said, they will all get across the street in safety. Inspector Harrison of the police de- partment. who is conducting the cam- paign under the direction of Maj. Gessford, chief of police. made a brief address and introduced Mr. Darr. The campaign is to be carried on in all of the department stores throughout the city. CENTER TO HAVE LIBRARY. Wilson Normal Association Hears Plans for Establishing One. Wilson Normal Community Center iS to have a community library of its own scon. according to plans a nounced at a meeting of the associa- tion last night. A. B. Carty. chair. man of a joint committee of tha organization .an the Heights Citizens’ Association, re- ported favorably .on the proposal. Report of the secretary showed that undreds of persons avail themselves f the educational and recreational opportunities offered by the center. To those of delicate con- stitution, young or old, Scott's Emulsion tonic that builds up the whole body. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 20-18 STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Columbia O SAYS UNTERMYER - SERVES GERMANS Mr. Palmer Declares New York Attorney Would Undo - Part of War. Assertion that Samuel Untermyer, New York attorney, “desires to undo a significant part of the war's achieve- ment,” is made in a lengthy statement issued by Attorney General Palmer in to critiolsms of his conduct as alien property custodian, and which uotes Capt. Boy-Ed, former naval at- tache of the German embassy here, as saying Mr. Untermyer was “the unpaid judicial and legal-political adviser” of { the embassy. “Mr. Untermyer is simply serving his |old clients by atfempting to discredit the war-time work of capturing enemy property in the United States.” says the | Attorney General in conclusion, “With naive confidence in the public forgetful- 1 ness he professes to be doing it in the | public intereat. It is really in the Ger- man interest. Quotation From Report. The quotation from Capt. Boy-Ed was taken from a report in his possession when he was captured by the British in Palestine. The Attorney General also quotes from the diary of Heinrich F. Albert, former chief privy councilor of the German embassy and now undersecre- tary of state of the German republic, as_follows: “In other respects this Easter fe: val passed off somewhat anxiousl since at noon 1 was summoned to Plainfield, to Hagedorns and in the evening to Untermyer, at his estate at Greystone. I drove there and had no reason to repent this meeting, brought about for business reasons. s * Conversation was on the preven- tion of the export of ammunition and other political questions. Viereck was also present. Mr. Palmer added that Unter- myer had failed to tell the public that his partner, Louis Marshall, has been land is the counsel for the Stoehrs in |the Botany worsted cases, and Richard Wagner in the Stinnes steamship cases, both involving more than $30.- 000,000, and both claimed by the alien property custodian to be attempted fraudulent cvasions of the trading- with-the-enemy act. : _————. SERVICE GROUP TO MEET. A Christian wocial service group. the outgrowth of such a group at | Mount Vernon Place Church. and un- der the direction of Mrs. E. R. Brod- ton. will meet at the Y. W. C. A. to- night at 7:30 o'clock. Plans are to be made for _definite al service in the eity. Lectures will be given once a month by returned missionaries. : E Build Our Clientele through ‘¢ Maximum Service.” This ce is alive to every opportunity that re- verts to its customers’ advantage and through their advantage gain its own orders. Each man’s study is to perfect his special branch and by familiarity with it he offers advice and serv- ice that serves right. KEEVER wi 405. Street Frat e Announcement! It gives us pleasure to announce the connection of MR. B. HOUSTON McCENEY W. W. STUART Real 3 ssim'im and There was a crowd in the Moved to 912 Tenth Street N, Between N. Y. Ave. and K Street the Same Road, Directions % With this Company, where he will be glad to clcome his many friends and- clients. | Real Estate Investment Co. 9th street northeast, at 1ith and €| WM. G. LIPSCOMB . 816 Connecticut Avenue Main 2860 0. B. ZANTZINGER Estate w. Phone Main 5371 Progress Travel i but in Opposite Continental Congress who knew that the United States-idea couldn’t be put over. It scems we still have some men who believe: that. .Strange as it may.seem, it takes about three good burnings in the stock market to bring some people back to real estate. Get back now! SHANNON & LUCHS Real Estate Service Sinee 1006 713 14th St. N.W- AINT NOW “Let s Bstimate. Interior and Exterior Work R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 3ia Painting Department. Ph. N. 331233, M4 ur Fifty Years of Know-how 'UST an inside word about One- Eleven. The American To. bacco Company has served the public with fine tobaccos for many years. It commands the experience and skill to prepare. and know good cigarettes. . The American Tobacco Com- pany would not give the address of its home office as the name of anew cigarette if it did notbelieve that the blend would please you. / Balance Monthly 4 Bedrooms and Bagh Large Porches OneBlock to 14th St. Cars Sample House 5509 13th St. N.W. FinaLLy— try ith — that if don’t like “111" Cigarettes, you ¢an get your b money back from the deaier. el 14th St. car‘to Transformations .95 A Open and Lighted Formerly dold from $12.7 to $15.00. Until 9 O’Clock Colors include gray, drab, blondes, browns D. J. DUNIGAN and black. | — Main 1267 1321 New York Ave. sP, Switches and Only the Better Grade Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. 800 prs. “short Iine;;s,' [ Women’s Dress Boots Tomorrow, 7th Sf.l ‘S#ore $2.95 Remember, there isn't a pair that isn’t fresh, new and desirable This is where we say “Good-/ bye” to nearly atl “short lines”/ of Fall and Winter Novelty Boots that were originally $8.50 to $12.50. ¢ / Recently they have /beep [in $7.45, $6.85 and $4.95 sales. f Last week we sold half gt what was left at $3.69. / : L L G / Women who wear the smaller And beginning” tomiorrew) sizes, particularly, will have a morning at 8 a.m[ we Wave gath- real picnic tomorrow ! ered all that remain from all ouy At 7th St. Store stores—including the Baltimore = | Store—for a final Clearaway : / All Sales Final! At $2.95 the Pair! . " /l “‘r ’ Boys & Gu‘lfif Shoe Remnants Tomorrow at 7th St. Store, 150 pairs’ Boys’ Gun Metal School f and Dress Shoes, original]}/ $4. [Sizes 5and 574 only. st in style, quality—'n ing. They are in all leathers, colors and combinations. And the only reason we are willing to let them go at such a ridiculously low price is because sizes are badly broken. 3 .50 pairs “Junior Goodyear Welt High-cyt Lacec Were $6. Sizes 2V to A only. 50 pairs Misses’ Tan/‘ also Guil Mg¢tal Gray Cloth Top Laged Boots. Were $5. " Sizes 13, 13%37and Yoply. | 125 pairs Child’s Tan, /Black/ and/ Smoked ' Horse Stitch/down / Play Shoes—these are “factéry” sécondy, but are $3.50 and $4.00' values; Sizds 5to 1l / / All at $1.95 Pair! / 7 . g /o omen s Spats 95¢' At_7th Street Store only, '150 pairs — Remnants /of | Women’s fashionable high- - cut Qvergaiters, in all colors, Broken sizes remaining from styles that were $1.20 tp 50. Tomorrow only, pair. 414 9" St 1014-16 Pa.Ave 233 PaAve SE Cor S Tk K