Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 24

12 FOR SALE—HOUSES. oy once wnd | will mi brant-new and modern in every detail. ARBY N W, price ON NORTH Tooking lean b, how.h la Tight tubs: continuous hiot- a1 porches: 100; cash, § ndry plant monthly 1. HER vSOM. BY OWNER. WORTH. near Soldiers' H amd bith tapestr a0 | A ittie front and ERN. L g motor. E o Truly a bargain for ome one. Inspect day or | eveniug. Fhone Clevelund 1490. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. BUNGALOW—BRAND-N We are authorized to sell this charming bungalow of 5 rooms and tiled bath elec. 1ights, gas. porches. high elesation, open Breplace, with 4 cash payment of $500. William E. Fowler & Co., | /19 15th st n.w. Phones Main 81165417, AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. L “THOS. J. OWEN & S AUCTIONEERS, Valuable property fronting 40 | feet on Florida ave., one-half square west of intersection of Florida ave., 18th and U sts.| n.w. Improved by brick dwell- ing No. 1810 Florida ave. n.w. e it A fots 40 and 41, announced at AUCTIONEERS. LUARLE 2STORY NO. 1019 KENYON s RRICK_DWELLIN ST, N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly corded in Liber . folio 220 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum- bin. und at the request of the parts secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at remises, on H DAY OF 1, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P, | described land and premises, the following situate in the District of Columbis, and desig. mated as and being lot numbered one hundred and three (103) in Charles J. Butler's subdi- vision of lots in block numbered eighteen (18) in Todd & Brown's subdivision of parts of the tracts of land known as “Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,” as per plat recorded in the of the survesor for the District of Co- lumbia, in Book 38, at page 139. Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $1,750, and the amount over said trast to be paid in cash. A deposit of Tequired at time of sale and the purchase: lowed 30 days to complete the purchase. Fur- ther particulars at time of sale. GEORGE P. NEWTO) mh10-d&ds.exSu Surviving Trustee. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM. PROVED REAL ESTATE. ON THE WEST SIDB OF PINEY BRANOH ROAD, FRONT- ING ALSO ON BUTTERNUT STREET. STH STREET. ASPEN STREET AND WHITTIER PLACE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4206, folio 62 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbl: and at the request of the party secured there- Dby, the undersigned surviving trustee will sell at public anction, in front of the premises, on 'WEDNESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1921, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P.M.. the fol lowing-described land and premises, situate the county of Washington, District of Colum. bia, and designated as tract of land ealled by metes and bounds the same at the intersection of the westerly line of Piney Branch road with the south line e o s o o) i ce of surveyor for o Columbia in Liber 36 at folio 5, and rumaing thence west alons said south line of Butternut street (o ita intersection with the éast line of Eighth street as shown on plat recorded in said surveyor's office in Liber 57 at folio 21; theace south” along said east line of Eighth street to its_intersection with the south line of street as shown on said last mentioned plat; thence west along said south line of Aspes street to & point forty (40) feet from the Dortheast corner of lot 49 in square 2970, as shiown on plat recorded in said surveyor's office in Liber 34, folio 145; thence south 140 feet: therice west 20 feet: thence south 323.22 feet 10 line of fenices separating Causin's Wood lot from the land berein dewcribed: themce along 1he line of said feuce south 72° 56 east to the westerly line of Piney Branch road, and theace Bortherly along said westerly line of said road et AUCTIONS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 9 1921—PART AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES STEAMSHIPS. _ STEAMSHIPS. FUTURE DAYS. T ADAM A7 WESCHLER, Trustees’ Sale of Premises No. 1326 Tenth Street N.W., 603 “H” Street N.W., 746 Sixth Street N.W.. 707 Sixth Street N.W., 208, 210, 212 Seventh Street S.W., 214 Seventh Street W., 502 Maryland Avenue S.W.. 468 “L.” Street S.\W., 711 Thirteenth Street IS by virtue of a f the District > No. lersigned trustees, Supreme Court in eq publ AT 100 st FouR 17 n.w n John M. | K part of point 16 r of in square west fro M ¢ ot wme on foet, south from lot " and K = part orner of fevt, ne two houses adjoin reserving for s north @ three-foot al FIVE FIFTE Gth st 2 the sou s o Tetw [ the also 0CLOCK now., being ot his squar oN in | iR | | origiu ta point G i square iniz thy square from the northwest corner of the line of Ma . and run stwardly ss. to an al o of said alle ith the southeast 0 CLOCK rt of lot ¢ at n_point and of mald .M. thenee east 11 ine FORTY-FIVE 13th st e said lot, to the place of be- O CLOCK P.M.— e S lettered *in Larmon and * subdivis A others in square 1020 One-third of the purchase in cash. the balance in two Iments, payable and two dny of ‘sal s fhe promissory notex bearing interest at 6 per cent pasable semi-annually, and secured fewd of trust on the property sold, at the option of the purchasers. A of $300 required on each hou: s “Terms of sale to be complied n thirty d eposit wil in_oue and to be represented purchaser, of the time of 4 ‘and the property re. advertised and at_the defaulting pur- | <ers' risk and cost. All conveyancing, ding, motary fees. revemne stamps and of exnmination of title to be paid for by pur- chasers. All sales made subject to ratifica- tion by the court. JULIUS A. MAED n.w. ARTHUR PETE Washington Loan and Tr Bldg. l Trustee, 620 F st GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Trustee, mh10-ddds,exSu 412 5th st. n'w. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, | 910’ Pa. ave. n.w. Trustee sale of valuable im-; proved real estate, consisting of three two-story brick dwellings, Nos. 1514, 1516, 1518 3d street northwest. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 38527, the undersigned trustee will sell at public suction, in front of the prem- ises, on’ MONDAY. MARCH FOURTEENTIL 1921, AT FOUR-THIRTY 0'CLOCK t following_described real estate, o in ¢ city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: “Being sublots numbered eighteen (15) Dineteen (19) and twents (20) In square five hundred and twentyone (521), together withh improvements thereon, three two-story brick dwellings, known as premises Nos. 1514, 1516, 1518 3rd st. n.w. | Terms of sule: One-third of the purchase | money to be paid in cash, the balance in two | equal installments, pasable in one and two years. with interest at six per cent per anoum payabie semi-annually. from day of sale. Cured by & deed of trust upon the properties s0ld, or all cash. at fhe purchuser's option. Two hundred (8200) dollars deposit required on each plece of property at time of eale. All conveyancing, recording. notarial fees, revenue Stamps at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale: otherwive the trustee reserves the right | which hias not b STRAYER'’S PUBLIC AUCTION GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE WEDNESDAY, March 16, 1921 The fellowing unserviceable and damaged material, at their warehouses, located in East Potomue Park, a short distance below the bu- rean of engraving and prioting, in_the build i soldiers’ barracks: _ NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Vedic (3d class only). Scrap R | GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA 3 p Mar- | Celtic.. .Apr. 2, Apr. 30, May 28 | Cretic . .Mar. 15 May 11 e, Ol Wast its, Ol mobile Tires, [ Cedric. | Canop [Apr.20 . IlApr. 16, May 14, June 11 Apr. 21 . 2 Tamps sud | Megantic. Tables, 014 Ship In- Fans, 010 Water Experimental Instrumes be_held on W BEGINNING N. Y.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— ANTWERP Mar. 26 Kroonland..Apr. Apr. 2 Zeeland.. terial must The gov. Terms: Cash at time of sale. be removed within forty-eight ho ernment reserves the right to resel n removed, at the icle Finland Lapland. will be of- the defaulting pure fered xing Mongolia, via Vigo Minnekahda (new, triple screw, 17,220 t w13 _ EDUCATIONAL Washington Business College POTEET & WHITMORE, Props.. All commereial and shorthand subjects. Spe- cial civil serviee promotion conrses 1321 G ST. N.W. PHONE MAIN 4959. EMERSON INSTITUTE 1740 P St. N.W. Phones Franklin 4463—#458 New Term—Day and- Evening School for Men and Boys Begins March 21 Evening School for Women Begins March 19 n all college pre- ubject Arrange for courses NOW. Siperintendent 1208 F St. N.W. R. M. US.MATL I STEAMSHIP i i —BOULOGNE—LONDON Fst-Class Only —Lururious New 16-Knot Ships | PANHANDLE STATE, Mar. 13, Apr. 19 | OLD NORTH STATE, Mar. 20, May 3 Y ORK—NAPLES—GENO. ird Class INEW | Cabin and T HONTAS L Apr. PRINCESS MATOIKA, Apr. 21, Junez your BOOKKEEPING Expert C. P. A. Instructor of Internal Revenume Classes Starting Now e indispensable basis for acconntancy, A twelvelesson course, two hours a week, First class, Wednesday, 5.10 to 7 p.m RESEARCH UNIVERSITY pert, non-profit-making service subjects taught by government p (Cabin and Third Class) ANTIGONE, Mar. 19, May 7 SUSQUEHANNA, Apr. 6, May 21 Lay 45 BROADWAY, N. Y. Phone 1200 Whiteball Telephone M. 540 COLLEGE IBXZ books for every school. and miscellaneons books o0 all subjects bought and old. new and used PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP. 933 G t. n.w. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches. Fassenger and Freight Services LINCOLN 38. 36th YEAR. e . SPAN[SH SCHOOL OF Connections WASHINGTON Encircling the Globo Profs. from Spain—C ersational Method. 1423-5 G st. n.w. 656, | Drafts and Foreign Money Orders Rapid Progres: . 8 For Sallings and Full Information Apply COMFANY'S OFFICE, §17 14th St. N.W. v+ WHITE STAR LINE -% OLYMPIC ADRIATIC—April 6, May 4, Jure 1 Mar. 19| AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE 9 N. Y.—HAMBURG—DANZIG—LIBAU Apr. 16 Samland (new, 3d class only)... AMERICAN LINE—New York-Hamburg (Direct Service) Mar. 17—Manchuria. . INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY QUEENSTOWN (wWhen parmittots | " GRAND ATLANTIC CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON MAR. 19 APR. 20 MAY 14 |NEW YORK AND BOSTON—AZORES— PHILADELPHIA—HAMBURG— DANZIG AND LIBAU Gothland (3d class only) .Mar. 25 Mar. 26 ....Apr. 19—Mongolia..........Apr. 28 ons), Mar. 31, May 12 (3d class only) Hicks, Passenger Manager. H rLY VO Ryndam N. Amsterdam. | Noorda | Rotterdam {Gen. Paxx. Office, i Or Local Agentx. | RESORTS ATLANTIC € OLLAN AMERICA LINE D NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEEMENT iuia sve. mear beach. Capacity, 600, | Private batis, runoig water, elevator. $4.00 | per day up. special weckly. Booklet. Aute __VAROLD LANDO; Let Us Make You Feos at Hom: “City of Robust Hoalth. Hotel Morton | Ocesn End Virginia Ave. Cepacity, 300. | Elevator. Private Baths, ote. Always open. | EZ] ELL 4 PAUL M. COPE, pe. RA The Phillips House Massachusetts ave. near leac A. C. Mo CLELLAN, At Nodi= - i Excl te Cottage e eseel in the f1on s atering 1o s lent_tabl ‘T'ry CLARENDON Hotel % 'h. All rooms with ho: " Write L. FRALEY MILLS I e, Lot Som | MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE | CLEAN, T STOTAGE FOR FURNITORS end pisnor. imaten cheertully given. Con- venient location. WESCHLEIUS, 920 Pa. & e Main 1262, oW COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts, North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Call or Write for Latest Cataloyse ENTER ANY TIME " Steward School ‘Higher Aocountin, Leads to C. P. A. Degree. Problem Method. TIndividual Instruction. 1202 F Street. Main 8671. STENOGRAPHY—TYPEWRITING {* Reduced rates for Spring Term MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL 726 14th St. Fr. 2004 BUSINESS COLLEGE | “A position for every graduate.’ F Street at Ninth. Main 3430 ANNAPOLIS, all expenses GETTYSBUEG. automobile trip. HARPERS FERRY & ANTIETAM LURAY CAVERNS (two days) . ENDLESS CAVERNS (two days | ATLANTIC CITY (three days) NEW YORK (three days) o DELTA TOURS, ! Phone Main 1472, AE RICA by Union-Castle I Sanderson & Son, Gen. Pas: 26 Brondway. New York. Or Any Steamxhip Ticket Agents NORWAY SWEDEN—DENMARK Continental Europe Modern Twin Screw Steamers Bergensfiord. .. Apr. 1 May 13 Stavangersfjord. Apr 22, June 3 © Passenger Office, 810 Bridge St.. N. Y. Quickest Time Across the Facifio TO THE ORIENT 10 Days to JAPAN to reseil the properties at the risk and cost of | the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- vertisement of such resale, published in some pewspaper published in the city of Washing 1o the beginning: subject to restrictions as to building lines as shown on said plet, recorded in eaid surveyor's office fn Liber 57. folio 21: subject to the dedication of a portion of said land for the extension of Whittier street. Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of $1.000 will be required at time of sale. All convey- ancing, recording. revenue stamps, etc.. at cost haser. Terms of sale to' be complied with within " thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of de- faultiag purchaser, after five days’ advertise- ment of such resale in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D. C. HARVEY M. SAGER, fe26-d&ds,exfu Surviving Trustee. The sale of the above described property i tponed until Wednesday, the 16th day of rch, 1921, at the same lionr and place. By’ order of the SURVIVING TRUSTEB. miid-a&ds,exSu THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. | TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE ARLY N v _TWO-STORY BRI DWELLING NO. 1365 FLORIDA AVE By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re- eorded in Liber 4392. folio 84 et weq., of the land records of the District of Columbis, | and at the request of the party secured the Dy, the undersigned trustees will sell at Tie auction i front of the premises, on FRI- ENTH DAY OF MARCH, LOCK P.M., the fol- | Lituate in | the District of Columbia, and signated as 43 in James F. and Mary T Burn's subd| on of lots in square 1026, as per plat recorded in Liber 62, at folio 28, in | the surveyor's office of the District of Co- lumbia. H Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $2.500, and the Rbove said trust to be paid in of $200 required at time of sa ehaser allowed 15 days to @om ehase. Furtber particulars st sh. A deposi and th mh8-adds, exSn THOS. J. OWEN & 5 Two-story frame dwelling, No. 2208 1ith st. NW.,, and an | unimproved lot at the southeast corner of 4th and Florida ave. N.W,, fronting two car lines. AT ATCTION ON SATURDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1921, A 4:30 O'Clock P.M. 18 feet 4 inclies front of lot 51 in square 302, being No. 2208 1ith st n.w. At 5 O’Clock P.M. Yot 23 in square 519, at s.e. corner of 4th and Florida ave. n.w. “Werms: Oasi. A depasite of $200 on each lot required at time of sale and the purchase Jowed 30 days to complete the purchase. ther particulars at time of ale. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Aucts. mh12-a&ds,exSu THOS. J. OWEN & Fur- TRUSTEES' SBALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BASEMENT _ BRICK BWELLING, NO. 208 3th §T. N.E. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded io Liber No. 4353, follo 143 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Colum- the request of the party secured the undersigned trustees will seil. at auctiop in front of the premises. on ENDAY. THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF MARCH, AD. 1921, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land aad premises, it uate in the District of Columbia, and desig. A being part of origiial lot pum- ) in square numbered mine bun- vd und seventeen (917), beginning for the Sume at the northwest corner of said lot num- Lered five (3) and running theace east 4958 feet, thence west 13 K3 South K01 feet, thence west east line of Sth et, snd thence north 17.28 fvet 10 the beginning of wale: Sold subject t tront two prior and th ton, Uistrict of Columbia. PERRI W. FRISBY, Trustee, 508 D st. n.w. Phone M. 8117. ‘mh1-dts.exSuZzhol TTHOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE: OF VALUABLI PROVED REAL ESTAT! TWO HUNDRED )| FEET MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BETWI BELMONT ROAD _AND WATERSID) NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a_certain deed of trus corded in Liber 3766, folio 37 lard records of the District of Columbi the request of the party secured therchy, undersigned trustee will sell at public auction. in front of the premises. on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY ( ARCH, AT, 1 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.AL, th UNIM- fol. jowing described land and premises, situate in the county of Washinzton, District of Colum and being lots eleven in bia, and designated ax (11) "and_twelve (12 Sardiner G. Hubbard's known ns_“Belair Hel corded in Liber County records of the office of the District of Columbia (being no taxation purposes as square 2501) Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase raoney to be paid in cash, balance in two equtl in block six (6) ax per plat Totlo, 80, of 1 rveyor of described for {natallments, payable in one and two ye with interest at six (6) per contum per an- num, payable se: "+ from of sale, Recured by deed of trust upan the property sold, or all cash, at the option o depostt of $300 will be r wale. Al “conveyancing, | e mips, ete., st cost of purch e o' he complied with withi enue | Terms of 30 dnys from the right to resell the property at the risk and oxt of defuulting purchaser. after five days' ¢ in some newspaper shington, D. C. "RITY AND TRUST CO., Trustee. resident. ‘ in W Seerotary -l ex 10NEI AU ks | BLE REAL ES-| AND LOT X FNORTH ol of trast Ry of virtue corded N the in front MARCH LOCK | situate ng lot “Ecking .+ upon numbered thirty-nine ton in said 10 assums twenty-thre ) and the' following t Purchaser o existing _incam A and 8y dol Tran Tars | on in tw cash_afd_th one_and U at o rate of six 1 by deed of trust all cash above su the pur: Justed v A depo: ¢ of wale and settiement to e made within fifteen (13) days of the date of sule, or deposit forfeited, aud the property Tesold at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser, atter five (3) days’ previous adver- Tisement ‘of such resale in some Washington aper. YRRy B. FRANCIS SATUL, 034 New York ave. n.w. G. PERCY McGLUE, mh12-4&48.ex80 503 E st. nw. ro. | —57 14 Days to CHINA 17 Days to MANILA Travel in comfort on the Palutias Steward School 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 The Leading Business School. H Fully Accredited. Enter any time. Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Luxurious Accommodations. STRAYER'S oo || sunc iunia bt e e C. P. A. Instruction—University Faoulty Spring Class Forming i ¥ Street at Ninth Main 330 TO EUROPE THE MISSES MARET'S FRENCH SCHOOL || §T. JOHN, N. B, to LIVERPOOL, 24 Connecticut avenue, 5 GLASGOW, LONDON. SOUTH- Complete course B R 17 rennees © D% (| AMPTON,'HAVRE, ANTWERP. 1419 New York Ave. Phone Msin 758, The Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. IAUSTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand. The Palatisl Passenger Steamers R. M. 8. “Niagars” B. M. 8. “Makuna" 20,000 Tons 13.500 Tons SAIL FROM VANCOUVER, B. C. For_fares and_sailings apply Canadlan Pac. Ry.. 1419 New York Ave., Washington, or to Canadian_Australasiun Koyal Mall Line, 44C vancou c, CCOUNTANCY ! Offers_exceptional opportunities te ambitious men and women, REGISTER NOW FOR Day and Evening Classes e A e — MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. _ Violin, Mandolin Studio. J0 PH F. ROS: 714 Kth st. n.e. Phone Lin New York BCHOOL™ ¢ LAMY Aot T SINGING | SRinesr il Cherbourg — Southampton Sixth year. Mme. T Borderi, diploma-grad- Unte ngd Tormerly assistant 10 Tamperti (feati- Hamburg Booklet on request. New York, Havre, Paris Sembrich), n.w. Pl Fortnightly by “O” Steamers ORBITA..... ..MAY 2ist OROPESA . ..JUNE 4th ORDUNA .JUNE 18th 1st, 2nd and 3rd class passengers THE ROYAL MAIL FRANCE .. .17 Apr. 14 May 12 LA sAVOIE 28 May2l Juiozs STEAM PACKET CO. RRAINE . v, > 3 LEOPOLDINA . s Moy 21 Juy 2 26 BROADWAY NEW YORK ROCHAMBEAU 7 May18 June 18 Or any Steamship Ticket Agent LA TOURAINE . 9 May 12 Juze 7 CHICAGO r. 30 June 9 July 18| Hamburg Direct NIAGARA .. ...llr"lfi May 7 Julyl2 New York, Vigo, Havre ROUSSILLON . Mar, 24 Apr. 28 June 7 COMPANY'S OFFICE, 1419 New York Ave.. Washingtos. LENTEN TRIPS To the SEASHORE NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay. Luxuriously ap- pointed passen- ger steamers of 'THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Three two-story and base- ment, six-room and bath brick dwellings, facing the new Me- ridian Hill Park—Nos. 2227, 2229 and 2231 15th street n.w. AT ATCTION. hority Yeated in us,"we will sell at iof, iu front of ‘the premises, on THE FIFTEENTH DAY = OF MARCH, 1921, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P.M., lots . 206" and 207, in square 2640, improved as above “Terms: Each houss sold_subect to & tncumbrance amounting fo $3.000, and balance {o be paid in c house h. A deposit of $200 on each uired at’ time of sale and the pur- allowed fifteen d: Pios: S OWEN mb10-dhds,exbu Healthful Restful Enjoyable Modern Palace Steamers— “NORTHLAND,” “SOUTHLAND,” 17,000 tons dis- placement sail- ing from New York. S. S. Vestris Rio de Janeiro May 10 “MIDLAND,” & S. S. Vauban Daily at 6:30 P.M. Montevideo % -;lln‘e, 3m. Special Rates at - . . Ves Hotels and Cottages. Buenos Aires July 6 Clty Ticket Office, 731 I5th St. Connections for all of Bouth Amaerica. ‘Woodward Bullding. i o TR & Bowy Wadbingtes, D, G NORFOLK & WASHINGTON 500 Bond bldg. | | LON( - R A STORAGE H. BAUM & SON We Also Buy Furniture | 15 0. 912 T'a. BAUM & | Italian Officers Present Statue to Local Army and Navy Club ROME. March 11.—An artistic statue of an Alpine soldier was today pre- sented to Robert Underwood Johnson, the American ambassador, for trans- mission to the Army and Navy Club at Washington “in grateful ap- preciation of the splendid brotherly hospitality shown to ofticers of the Italian forces, of land, sea and air. While on milifary duty’in the United States,” as the inscription says. The presentation was made at the headquarters of Gen. Pasquale Tozzl. former head of the Italian military mission in the United States. who re- ferred in his speech to the ties of blood and friendship which always united Italy and America. He re- called the cordiality shown by offi- rs of the American Army before and fter Italy's entrance into the his. he said, also was true of Amer- ns generally. Mr. Johnson touched on Ttalo-Amer- ican friendsh in his speech of ac- 3 ring: “Italy for two vears prior to our en- tering the war had been fighting for s. Coming into the conflict at a crit- moment, she had several times vod the day for the allies.” he ceremony ended with cheers for the two countries and their armies land navies. Italian officers and the Ameri- ¥ nd naval attaches wit- ssed the presentation. Baron Ro- no Avezzano, former Italian am- ador o thé United States, was ent. The statue, two feet in height. was made of bronze from captured Aus- trian guns. Its base is stone from Monte Grappa, the scene of one of the outstanding battles between the Ital- jans and Austrians in the late war. Flour Trust PARIS. — M. Villegrain, under- secretary for the provisioning de- partment, the creator of the system of barracks in which the government sells foodstuffs in an effort to bring about lower prices. has been charged in the chamber of deputies by M. Barthe of forming a flour trust. The deputy declared that the alleged com. bine threatened to crush the milling industry. Charged. Lithuania Accepts Proposal. LONDON.—The Lithuanian govern- ment has accepted the proposal drawn up by the council of the league of nations March 2, whereby Lithuania and Poland are to begin direct ne- sotiations for settlement of their ter- ritorial dispute. The meetings are to be held at Brussels and will be under the presidency of Paul Hymans, Belgian representative on the league council. migrants to Appeal to President. DANZIG.—A large number of emi- grants whose passports the American consul refused to vise have dectded At a mass gathering to appeal to President Harding against the con- sul's decision, according to a War- saw dispatch. Royal Betrothal Announced. COPENHAGEN.—The betrothal is announced of Princoss Margareta, daughter of Prince Waldemar of Prussia, and Prince Rene of Bourbon, brother of the former Empress of Austria. Australia to Ald Emigrants. 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 20534 Specialists in Long-Distance Moving Phone L n.w WINTER BUILDING STORAGE | 80,000 q. It. Flnest Rtorage Space in City. 500 Looms for Household Goods and Merchandise. Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers City, Snburban and Long Distance Movine, Tel. N. 6845, Free Estimates. 1438 U st. COMPANY . e e ¢ i K SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 2owo, Local and Long Distance MOVING | By Careful Men. Rates Heasonable Phone ]()4 PACKING BY EXPLRTS | North 1U% ""705.9 Fla. Ave. N.W, “SAFETY FIRST” ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE MOVING—PACKING—FREE ESTIMATES |UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. i 418-420 10th St. N.W. | Phone Maln 4229 or Franklin 2423 | PADDED MOTOE VANS FOR LONG-DIS- } tance and local hanling; packing and cratin i one by experienced men; storage S1 pe: i | month ‘up. _C ECTICUT STORAGE AND | { EXPRESS CO. H n.o._ Phove Linc. 2323, FoUNE FRANK. 706, ’N‘IGHT CALL M. vis { The Central Transfer Co., 1331 H BT. N.W. | BAGGAGE, HAULINC | MARYLAND 'AND_VIRGIN] i# Who Moves You {| Is Just as Important as i Where You Mow Phone Main 6900—Our padded vams | and_experienced aud careful men are at sour service. i Storage in our fireproof furniture wareliouse at reasonable rates. Merchants’ Transfer & | Storage Co. ! 920-922 E Street N.W. : i Telephone Main 6900, o e v . IREPROOF STORAGE S ON THE ROAD TIME, WORRY AV OeAL AND -DISTANCIE. MOVING. 3 SHIPPING. 000 while in onr and local vans. REFUSAL OF INJUNCTION IN CABLE CASE UPHELD U. S. Court of Appeals Affirms Western Union’s Right to Miami Connection. NEW YORK, March 12.—The United States circuit court of appeals yes- terday upheld the recent decision of Judge Augustus N. Hand of the fed- eral district court refusing the gov- ernment a preliminary injunction to prevent the Western Union Telegraph Company from landing its cable from Barbados at Miami, Fla., and from sending messages originating in_or addressed to Brazil over the Key West-Cuba. cable. The opinion rendered by Judges Ward, Hough and Manton said. “Qur inclination is to think that the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany has the right to land its cable under the post road act. However, as there is a necessity for getting this important case before the Supreme Court before it rises, the order of Judge Hand is afirmed without a fur- | ther” consideration of arguments pre- senjed by the respective partics.” s ~ LONDOX ustralia has decided to contribute £12 toward the steamship fares of persons emigrating to the commonwealth, it has been an- nounced. News Affects Ex-Empress. DOORN, Holland.—When former Em- press Augusta Victoria of Germany was apprised of the death of her brother, Duke Ernst Gunther of Schleswig-Holstein, she suffered an- other severe heart attack. The phy- sicians attending the former em- press considered her condition at the time of the duke's death late in February too serious to permit her to be informed of it. Objects to United States Tax. MELBOURNE.—Minister of Home Territories Poynton has made renew- ed representations to the Washington sovernment in connection ewith a charge of $10-which Australians are compelled to pay to land at Hono- lulu or Manila. The minister in his representations declares that the commonwealth does not favor the suggestion that Australia make a reciprocal charge against the Amer- icans visiting Australia. Printers to Deeide Pay. MONTRBAL.—Modification of the existing wage scale in the printing industry depends upon the willlng- ness of the employers to put the proposed forty-four-hour week into operation May 1, J. W. Hays, Secre- ary of the International Typograp! ical Union, said last night. Follow- {ing the assurance of such a plan, which the workers hope will be given at the joint conference of employers and union representatives in Chicago April 2, he said, the matter of wage settlement will be left to the local unions. Arbitration Prevents Duel. PARIS.—Arbitration has prevented a duel to which Deputy Emile Con- ! stant, former director of the liquida- tion of war stocks, challenged Dep- uty Lesache, charging that M. Le- sache had made (:fle:‘sive ?ccuss’ilzt‘;lx:s larities in disposing of - eiver After a number of conferences hoth sides agreed to abide by the arbitration of Hebrard de Villeneuve, vice president of the council of s who decided that Lesache’s remarks be considered as thdrawn. Therefore, there Was no occasion for the duel. Singer to Marry American. is announced the singer, will be v to W. 8. Cottingham, formerly of Cleveland. Ohio, who now is in business in London. Mme. Tevte, it is said, will continue her operatic lcnreer. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Rain probable tonight and tomorrow morning, followed by clear- ing during tomorrow ; warmer tonight; much colder tomorrow afternoon and night; increasing southerly winds. West Virginia—Rain tonight, warm- er in east portion; tomorrow partly cloudy and much colder. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm. 58; 8 pm. §2; 12 midnight, 47; 4 am, 41; § am, 42} noon, 64. Barometer—4 pm., 3029; 8 pm., 30.29: 12 midnight, 30.27; 4 a.m., 30.24; 8 am. 30.22; noon, 30.17. Highest temperature, 64, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature 39. occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 64; lowest, § ‘ondition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temperature, 49; condition, 75 thmt | DECLARES LEAGUE COVENANT SUCCESS {David Hunter Miller, Who Helped Draw Up Draft, Says It Met First Test. By the Assoc PHILADY j covenant of Press LPHIA the M; was declared a succe ' that met the first real t hen it was | accepted by the competont gove mental authori of arly every country in the world, by David iy tor Milier of New York, here. Mr. Mil- ler, who, w J. B Hu of “th British foreign officc draft of th w the f document, spoke hefor the Philadelphia Public Ledger Forum on the pe onference. Mr. Mill who was made a special assis the Department of State in 19 attached to the mission of M. Hou cal and later to adviser th com Paris, as two schools of critics,” he sai nd perhaps three — those who think it too far, those who think it docs not go far enough and those who approve of it, but do not like some of the people who wrote it. 1In view of the fact that the covenant is not very old as an jnternational document, am EOINg to suggest that there is one test to be applied to such a paper with the idea of ntation to any country for acc But, no matter how beautiful a scheme world peace it may appear to its author, it will be worth little if it is not such that it can be agreed to, and even if it is not perfect, it for Weather in Vario Cities. = Temperature. >3 £ iz &% 2 &f ER & e Stations. > 22 3 & & E o B Celoudy Atlantle City 33 Clear Baltimore 42 Foggy Bismarck — Boston 35 Buffalo 46 Charlest, Chicago Cincinn; Clevelsnd Denver . Detroit El Paso, Galveston Helena . 30 Jacksouville, 30.10 Cloudy Rain Pt.cioudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Portland, Me 30. Portland; Ore 29, 8. Lake City be worth evervthing if it prov be the basis of agreement.” “Those who framed the covenant have seen it accepted by the com- petent governmental authority of nearly every country in the world, and that is the first real test of success. And when I say nearly every country i include my own; for so far as’ the Lodge reservations made changes in the league. they were of a wholly minor character: they left its structure intact, and they would have interfered with its working not at all” Tells of Wilson Speech. Mr. Miller described in detail the difficulties attending the production of the covenant, and gave many per- sonal glimpses of the men who help” ed to make it. Telling of the meetings at which the Monroe doctrine was considered, he said: “At the close of the debate Presi- dent Wilson replied to the French in an extempore speech of witching eloquence—a speech made after mid- night, which left the secretaries gasp- ing with admiration, their pencils in Sen Antonio. Clear Rain Cloudy Seattle Cloud; 8t. Louls.. ('Ioud; St. Paul. Cloudy WASH., D. Cloudy BIG DEVIL FISH ESCAPES AFTER EIGHT-HOUR FIGHT Tows Three Boats 57 Miles With 23 Wounds in Its Body, When Cables Break. By the Associated Pres WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 12—Florenz Zeigfeld, jr., and J. Leonard Replogle, battled for eight hours yesterday with a two-ton giant ray, or devil fish, that towed three boats and crews forty miles from Palm Beach and seventeen miles to sea and then escaped when the cables broke, although its body bore four harpoons, eight rifle bullets and fif- teen wounds from lances. ‘When first observed the fish was in sight of the bathers near the break- ers’ pier. Mr. and Mrs. Zeigfeld had ended a their hands, and hardly a word taken down. The proposal was then adopted.” THE WEEK Epltome of March DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. One day after retiring as United States senator, C. B. Henderson of Nevada, is shot through the forearm by C. A. GrockK of Takoma Park be- cause of old lawsuit. District gov- ernment operates without board of Commissioners. White House gates opened to the public. Court of Ap- peals holds drug stores dispensing ice cream and other foods must pay Sale of fire- Re- license as *victualers.” arms in District shows increas. port from charity ball shows received. Conference representing citizens’ associations agrees to work for cheaper service from public utili- day's fishing trip in Mr. Replogle's boat, when their attention was di- rected to the monster. Immediately two high-powered motorboats started in pursuit and the battle began in full view of the fashionable bathing crowd. Occupants of the two boats threw harpoons into the big fish, which im- mediately sped away to sea. The Sea Robin is a 150-horsepower motorboat; the glant fish carried it at lightning 8speed to sea. Army rifle bullets were fired Into its body, but the fish did not slacken speed. At nightfall, with an extra lurch the cable to the har- poons parted and the fish escaped. Alrplanes followed the boat and watched the struggle. e In the last six weeks nine hospitals for soldier patients have been opened by the United States public health service. Of these, four are fine build- ings that have been leased from their owners. The others are Army hos- pitals, bulit hurriedly during the war, that have been taken over and put into as good condition as possible. The demands on the service for ac- commodation are too great to permit even these flimsy wooden war struc- tures to be refused. Peter Finds Buster Bear’s Coat Is Black. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Black is black and white s wl‘:‘(;‘e': Vs s Ti . ‘Wrong is wrong anc ‘—hl’;ur S 1f Jumper the Hare had told the truth, and Peter didnm't doubt that Jumper thought he had told the truth, it was a startling story. Jumper had said that Buster Bear was still dressed in black, just as he always had been, and that he had not _slept under the ‘great windfall at all. Yet Peter, with his own eyes, jiad seen some one with a brown coat slecping under the great windfall and his mose had told him that it was a bear. Buster Bear was the only bear any of the little people of the Green Forest ever had seen there. Do you off, was Buster Bear. With his great claws he was tearing apart an old Stump. All the time he was grumbling to himself. Peter knew what he was tearing that old stump to pieces for; he was looking for ants or grubs that might be inside it. i Peter took the greatest care not to let Bustor Bear know that he was about. It was clear that Buster was Cross. Peter guessed why. It was be- cause Buster was hungry. When Peter had last seen him, just at the begin ning of winter, he had been fat. Now he was thin. It was clear that he had been out and about long enough to have used up all his fat, and he hadn't been able to find enough food to make more. The way he whined and grumbled and growled showed he was Very hungry, and he was cross be- cause he was hungry. Hunger makes some_people cross. So Peter remained hidden where he could watch Buster Bear without dan- ger of being seen by Buster. Eagerly wonder that Peter's mind was "all topsyturvy? He didn’t know what to believe and what not to. “Cousin_ Jumper is mistaken, thought Peter, as he scampered lip- perty-lipperty-lip through the Green Forest in search of Buster Bear. “He must be mistaken. Of course he is mistaken, Buster Bear —must been under that great windfall when we visited it, and when I find him I am sure I will discover a brown patch somewhere on his coat. Jumper must have overlooked it. Perhaps the sun was in his eyes, or maybe it was too dark for him to see clearly. Anyway, I've got to find Buster Bear. I've got to see that coat of his for myself, and I've got to ask him about where he slept all winter. 1 wonder where he is.” Peter was headed up the Laughing Brook toward the pond of Paddy the Beaver, deep in the Green Forest. He suspected that Buster might be some- where near that. About half way there he heard a noise off to one side that caused him to stop abruptly and sit up to listen. Then, very carefully, he crépt toward it. He peeped around & big tree. There, just a littie way Peter studied Buster's coat. He was looking for that patch of brown he was sure he would find somewhere on it. At first Buster was back to Peter. Very carefully Peter studied that big back. It was black, every bit of it. There wasn't a brown hair to be seen. Presently Buster turned so that Peter have |could see all of one side. There was no brown patch, not a trace of one. It was the same with the other side when he got a chance to look at that. Finally Buster sat up facing Peter, and again Peter failed to find a patch of_brown. Poter was forced to admit to himself that Jumper the Hare had been right about that coat. It was black—all black, The only brown on Buster Bear was right around his nose, where the hair is very short. The brown fur Peter had seen under the great wind- fall had been long. Peter looked and looked and looked until his eyes ached, but all the looking in the world couldn’t make a brown patch where there wasn't one. Buster Bear was dressed just as he always had been— all in black—and that was all there was to it . (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) liquor, ties. Chamber of Commerce opens fight on “gun-toters.” Gas rate hear- ing postponed because no civilian Commissioners are in office. Local persons of prominence who died dur- ing the week were G. J. Suter, who was in the government service sixty vears; Fred G. Calvert of the War Department, Mrs. Clara L. Roach, evangelist; Brig. Gen. F. H. French and Col. S. J. B. Schindel. UNITED STATES. President Harding and State Depart- ment officials confer over Panama-Costa Rica hostilities. Services for the late Champ Clark are held in the House chamber and body is taken to Missouri for burial. Shot from United States nu- val subchaser stops work of connecting Western Union-Miami-Barbados cable off Florida coast. President Harding holds first cabinet meeting. at which withdrawal of American troops from the Rhine is discussed. Wages of 100,000 mployes are cut by packers, and other large industries, including railways, take similar action. Ruling by Attorney General Palmer made public holding that number of permits for manufacture or sale of intoxicants for medicinal pur- poses cannot be limited, and that wine and beer may be prescribed, according to judgment of physician. President Harding, in first message to Senate, asks ratification of pending Colombian treaty. Panama informs the American government that it will not accept the White award as the basis of peace with jen. Pershing advocates vey to determine physical condition of the youth of the mation. American Federation of Labor protests to I ident Harding that packers have vio- lated wage agreements. FOREIGN. Japanese crown prijce, starting on world tour, is first member of roval family to leave that empire since the year 212, Allied troops enter German ferritory because of that country’s non- fulfillment of reparation obligations. Mayor of Limerick and former mavor are shot dead in their homes. Pope Benedict denounces crimes in Treland Kerensky leads revolt against bolsh viki in Russia. Premier Dato of Spain killed by assassins. —_— LIBERALS FAIL TO HALT ELECTION PLANS IN CUBA Withdrawal of Party Not to Cause Suspension, President of Elec- toral Board Announces, HAVANA, March 12.—Partial elec- tions will be held in Cuba on Tuesday, regardless of the action of the liberal party’s exccutive committee in calling upon its representatives of election boards to refuse to carry out their duties of office, Arturo Hevia, presi- dent of the central electoral board, declared yesterday. He said that the Wwithdrawal of one political party from the campaign would not cause a suspension of the elections. The order of the executive commit- tée is being put into effect. the first persons to obey it being the liberal and democratic members of the cen- tral electoral board. who notified that body yesterday of their intention t retire. It is expected that all publ officials belonging to the liberal part Will announce their withdrawal from office at once. MAY FIGHT LIQUOR HOLD-UP. VICTORIA, B. C,, March 12—Reports that liquor consigned to northern Brit- ish Columbians is being held at the Alaskan frontier by American authori- ties will be investizated and if found true protested to Ottawa as an “un- § friendly act,” Attorney General Farris sald today. The attorney general said he had received protests from many per- ‘llor'.h of the holding up of sons in the