Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 42

AUCT AUCTION SALES THIS APTERNOON. IONS AUCTION SALES | TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES TOMOREOW, ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEBE. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate, Nos. 1343 and 1416 Q Street N.W. and Nos. 1427, 1429, 1443, 1445, 1447, 1449, 1424 and 1434 Church Street N.W. By virtue of & decree of the Supreme Conrt of the District of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause No. 36367, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction. in front of the Tespective premises. the following described geal estate, situate in the city of Washington, intrict of Columbia, to wit: ON"FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1921, COMMENCING AT FOUR P, sublot 65, square 240, improved by threes R4 cellsr Brick dwelling, No. 1343 Q atrest orthweat, twelve rooms, two baths, hot-water oN'TaB sAME DAY, AT FOUR-TWENTY P. part of mublot 28 squaie 2W. improved by d ecellur brick dwelling, No. 1416 'thl:l‘!‘tnl”n:rfllh;:-l. twelve rooms and bath, ‘hot-water heat. AMB_DAY. AT FOUR-FORTY- S Tano FIVBE P.M. part 39, square 209, improved by two- .a..-flfi'i"’.'.-.m;. No. 1424 Church street .";;i!EDIATELY THEREAPTER part of sublot 42, square 200. improved by Hame dwelling, No. 1534 Church street north- * IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER sublet 50, square 209, improved by frame dwellings, Nos. 1445, 1447 and 1448 Church atreet northwest, and part of sublot 51, square 209, improved by frame dwelling, No. 1443 Church street morthwest, in all ing a frontage of 38 feet by depth of 90 feet to lic alley. Lo IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER part of sublot 54. square 209, improved by frame store and dwelling, No. 1427 Church street morthwest. and frume dwelling. No. 1429 Church street morthwest, to be offéred gepa- ratels. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash. the balance in two equal instaliments, pavable in oue and twa with interest at 6 per cent per annum, pay from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the erty sold, or all cash, at_the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 on each house required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, and potarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of eale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, trustees rop- erty At the risk and eost of the defaulting purchaser after five advertisement of such resale in some newspsper published in the city of Washington. D. C. HAYDEN JOHNSON, Woodward building, JAMES B. GREEN. semi-annually, serve the right to resell the ans building, ENBUR( “THOS. J. OWEN & S N Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- proved and Unimproved Real Estate, Being No. 2015 “K” Street N.W. and the Three (3) Vacant Lots Adjacent to and Immediately West Thereof. By virtue of & certain deed of trust recorded in Liber 4048, folio 261 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will seil at public aue- tion i’ froat of the premises on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF MAKCH, 1921, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land aud premises, situste in the eity of Washington. Dis bia, and designated as and being original lots Nos. four (4). five (5). six (6) and seven (7) in square seventy-six (76), togsther with the improvements on said lot four (4), consisting of 'a twostory brick dwelling, No. 2015 “K! st n.w. 'The trustees reserve the right to of- fer the above Droperties in such mamner as it may be deemed most advantageous to all par- ties concerned, full partculars of which will be asnounced at time and place of sal ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two : instaliments and payable in one asd two years with interest at seven (1) per centum Per annum, payable semi-anoually from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of two bundred sad fifty (§250) dollars on each lot. if sold indi- vidually, or five hundred (3600) dollars, if sold as an eatirety, will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording Bue stamps, ete., at cost of the purchaser or purebasers. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty (30) days from day of sale; etherwise, the trustees reserve the right Tesell the property at the risk and cost of de- mh17-444s ex80 ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN- i FRIDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1921, at the same hour and plave. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES, TOMORROW. ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Household Fumiture, Talking : ing Machine, Lunch Tables, ::Mu’: New Hats, Hand- some Pier Mirror, Carpets, Rugs, Automobiles, etc. By Public Auction at Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Saturday, commencing 9:30 am. Handsome Gilt-frame Pier Mirror, An Mahogany Sideboard. Inlaid Mahogaay Chevi Mirror, 3-piece Leather Parlor Suite (mahog- any). Bookcases, Talking Machines. Roll-top Deakis, Brase and Enamel Beds. Springs and 50 Good Mattresses, Dreswers. Chiffoniers, Mirror-front _and _other Wardrol Side- boards, Extension Tables, Chairs, 75 Folding Chairs, Small Metal Bate. Canned Goods, by order Trustee in Bankruptey: Refrigerators, Yibrary Tables, Sewing Machines. new A B. €. Washing Machine, Small Sliding-door Wai Case. 25 Lunchreom Tables. Ste ‘Wiltes 12x15 Bug. other Hugs, Ca Also 10 cases Evaporated Peaches anc Bvaperated Apples. At 12 O’Clock Noon. 1919 Ford Sedan, 1919 Over- Jand Country Club and Haynes Roadsters, Chalmers “6,” Ford, Buick, Allen and other Touring cars, Chalmers “6” Li i ts, e 10 cases. imousine, Studebaker Sedan, 2!/;-ton U. S. | Truck with motor hoist, new in- Cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct. Thomas Dowling & Co. AUCTIONEERS Auction Sale of Storage and Other Furniture, Jewelry, Automobiles, Etc. At Our Auction Rooms, 910 Penna. Ave. N.W. Saturday, April 2, At 10 O’Clock A.M. Consisting of Fine Parlor and Living Room Pieces, Bookcases, Library Tables, Ladies' Desks, Grafonolas. Mahogars Dining Room €1, 10 pieces: Dining Room Tables, (hina Closets, Dining Room Chairs. Oak Brass and ik Flat Top Desks. 54 *Also at Eleven 0'Clock AM. Ford Touring Car Hudson Touring Car 1916 Willcox One-ton Truck Other Cars and Trucks, Tires, Etc. —— Ay THOS. J. OWEN & 80N, AUCTIONEERS. " SALE OF VALUABLE DE- TACHED FRAMP DWELLING, 1945 4TH STREBT NOKTHEAST. virtue of & certain deed of trust duly re- 4. in Liber No. 4235, folio 177 et xeq . the land records of the District of Columbi at the request of the party secured ther. . the undersigned trustees will sell, at public avetion, in front of the premises on MONDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, A D. 1921, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M., the following described land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia. and desi; und being lot num. bered fwenty six ( ieurge Trucsdel] and ers” Home Kailway o square pumbered e Trocsdeli’s subd of “E being part of “Youngs Ggh. " sald subdisision beng cailed ¢ ruesdeil Addition to the City of Washingt i the District of Columbia. ax per plat of first mentioned wubdivision recorded in County Hook numbere) seven (7). page fifty-five (35) in the surveyor's office for said District. Subject to The covenants and restrictions rusniog with said land Terms of sale: Sold subject to = prior building_association loan smounting to sbout $2.450 and the amount over said loan fo be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required at Time of sale and the purchaser allowed 30 days complete the purchuse. Further particulars t time of sale. NORMAN E. RYON. . PRATHER, prop- | revenue stamps | otherwise the | and Ma-| C. G. SLOA BeG.STI8E0. At Sloan’s at 10 Terms UTURE DAYS. Household Goods, Chinese Embroideries and Rugs, Personal Effects, etc. At public auction. 715 13th Street. Saturday, April 2, N & CO, INC., AGETS. 715 13th Street. Regular Weekly Sale of Galleries. 1921. a.m. Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. SALE _OF VAL‘("AII:IE 3 TE, NO. N HEART OF BUSINESS CHANCERY 0%, ' rtue of a decrse of the Snpreme rfln{' of the Distriet of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. BUO4, the undersigned trustee will loffer for sa anction, in ";‘“]’yl"l"i' the premises, Yy, THE OtTock PAL Hh o ed tand afid premises, situate in the city of Washing- ton. District of Columbia, to-wit.: Lot F-\ B. F. Gilbert and E. K. Allen's luhtl!fldl "V: of lots in square 375, as per plat cordes " 2 follo 280, records of (im('F" | surveyor of the D. bject to an exis! :: 'dm\d of trust and l('tumlllllllbg’hlfl'r';:l theres Amounting o spproximately $8.125.00. TERMS OF EPAL! One-third purchase y to be paid in cash, the balance in two payable in one and two : aToix per ine'per an° | bum. payable semi-i rom day of 3 | Necnred by deed of trust ‘upon the property ]-nll'. or all sh. at the option of the "“h‘" | Shicer” A alposit ‘or $300400 required of the pur r at_the time of sale. All mnve!i Bacing, Tecording, reveue stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms sale 1o be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee re- serves the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaunlting purchaser. after five days’ advertisement of such resale some newspaper published in the city of ‘Washing- Ottt CHAS. 8. SHREVE, 1009 Seventh street n.w.. Trustee. mar2s d&ds.exSu NORTH vy virtue of a certain deed dufy recorded | in Liber folio 244 et xeq.. of the land rds of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured therebr. the o dersigned ¢ TUESDAY., -D. 1931, THIRTY 0°CLOCK P.M.. the following ibed_land and premises sitiiate in the Dis of Columbia, and It thirty weven (37 John L. Warre ) (now known as square Addition to the Cits of W as per plat recorded in Liber County 23, folio 114. of the rzcords of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: Kold subject to a prior deed of trust for $3.230. due November 4, 1922 beariug interest at 6%, and the amount over i (rust to be paid in cash. A deposit of £200 required ut time of sale and the pur- chaser allowed 3 s to complete the pur- chase. Further particulars at time of ile. F. PRINCE, . GRADY, Trustees. MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE and planos. FEstimates cheerfully given. Con- vealent location. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. hone Main 1282. 3 FURNITURE PACKED FOR SHIPMENT BY expert; free estimates. R. GRANT, 611 E st. Petworth __apld&ds,exSu TTHOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, COMPRISING PART OF THE WELL KNOWN ‘‘ECKINGTON MANOR' PROPERTY FEONTING 418.43 FEET OX LE., T STREET X. nmg O fi5 STREET N.E. CONTAININ SQUABE FEEF MORE OR LESS. AND BEING DESIGNATED FOR THE PURE- POSE OF ASSESSMENT AND TAXA- TION AS LOTS 800 AND 801. IN SQUARE 3565, AND LOT 802, IN SQUARE 3564, By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re- corded, in Liber No. 3197, folio 488 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colu and at the request of the party secured there- 1 by, the undersigned surviving trustee will sell, at public_suction. in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1921," AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., gescribed land and premises, sit- and deai rt of square seven ( ¥ ‘subdivision of the tract of "Bckmllonl,". now “l:“;l: s e Troesdell's Addition to Wi lhrI:[Wl. as_per piat recorded in ber County No. 8, folio 85, of the records of the ee of the surveyor of the District of Colu Also part of the tract of land known rospect,” the whole comtained within the following metes and bounds, vis. Beginning for the same at the southeast corner of said square seven (7) and runoing thence west along the vorth line of T street 410.42 feet to the southeast corver of e part of sai square seven (7). convered by George Troesdell and wife to F. Menefee by deed dated Japuary 20, recorded in Liber 2067, folio 357, of records of said District, thence north along the e he part of said square seven (7) conveyed as aforesaid to said Mene- fee 430.50 feet to the northeast corner of the land 3o conveyed to said Menefee, thence west along the north line of the land s conveyed to said Menefee 329.42 feet to the east line of 2nd street east, thence nmorth ak the sald east line of said street 161.73 feet to the end of a line drawn west 79.32 feet from the nort West comer of said square seven (7), thence east 79.32 feet to said northwest cormer of said square seven (7)., themce southeasterly along the north line of said square 671.62 feet to mortheast cormer of said square and thence seuth aloug west line of 4th street east 533.06 feet to beginning. Subject to cov- enaats that run with the land, together with the improvements, comsisting of substantial buildings. O erms of mle: Onme-third of the purchase mapey 1o be paid In cash, balance in two equal Tnetailments, payable In' one and two years, with interest at § per centum per amaum, pay- Thie semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of All Sonveyancing, recording, revenue stamps, efc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within 15 days from day of sale, otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk Cost of defauiting purchaser, after five day Sivertisement of fuch ressie o some newspaper S SAMUEL A. DRURY. mh?4aats.exsu Surviviog Trustee. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. USTEES" SALB Of VALUABLE = PROVED REAL ESTATE, 0’ A8 1918 13th STREET NORTHWEST, BEING A THEFESTORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. By virtue of & certain deed of trust duly re- corded fn Liber No, 4167, follo 199 et neq.. of the land records of the District of Columbis, and at the request of the party secured lb(r[b by, the unde! trustees will sell at public aoction. in froat of the ives, on TUES- DAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL. A.D. 1921," AT FIVE 0'OLOCK P.M. 204 premises. rict of Oolumbia, & lesig) ;’lfll of lots numbered sixty-four (84), sixty- five (65) and sizty-six (88). in George B. Co- burn's subdivision of square pumbered tweo hundred and thirty-seven (237). as per plat of said subdivision recorded in Liber H. D. C. . of the records of the office of the sur- veyor the District of Columbia; described by Imctes and bounds as follows: Beginning on 13th street 20 feet north of the llllll‘”ml:l :.v.r‘ - AS inning. Together with the right Fan ahiey 3 feet wide immediately r thereof, together with the improve- | Property woid subject to a prior deed of triet for $3,000, due April 7. 1922, at 67%, pa ab nually, recorded in Liber 4 folio 196 et weq., of xaid land records. mx of wale: $1.500 of the purchuse money over and sbove said prior deed of trust fo be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments, Payable in slx and twelve months, with inter- st at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi- annually, from date of sale, secured by deed Gf trust upon the property sold. or all cash, at e option of the purchaser. Taxes and inf on waid prior deed of trust to be adjusted day of sale. A deposit of $500 will be re- quired at time of sale. All conveyancing, ps, Tecording, notarial fees, etc., urchaser. Terms of sale to be com- { plied with within thirty days from day of sal { Dttierwise the deposit will be forfeited to the Trustees, and the trostees reserve the right to property at the risk and cost of de- ulting purchaser, after five days’ advertise- ment of such ressle in some newspaper pub- “hed in Wushington, D. €. Title to be { resell WINTER BUILDING STORAGE 30,000 sq. ft. Finest Storage Space in City. 500 Rooms for Household s and Merchandi Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers City, Suburban and Long Distance Moving. Tel. N. 8845. Free Estimates. 1438 U sf The Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc.; 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 2054 Specialists in Long-Distance Moving : UNION ! :STORAGE! COMPANY 1 SEPARATE ROOMS, §1 Mextx Phone PACKING BY EXPE! North 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. W. B. MOSES & SONS, 11th AND ¥ N.W.— Modern fireproof “SAFETY FIRST” ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE MOVING—PACKING—FREE ESTIMATES UNITED. STATES STORAGE CO. | 418-420 10th St. N.W. Phone Main 4220 or Framklin 242% PADDED "MOTOR VANS FOR LONG-DIS- tance and local hauling; packing and crating done by experienced men: storage $1 per month _up. CONNECTICUT STORAGE AND EXPREBS CO., 508 H n.e._Phone Linc. 2523. PHONE FRANK. 736. NIGHT CALL M. 7978, The Central Transfer Co., 1331 H ST. N.W. 2} BAGGAGE, HAULING. BTORAGE. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA SUBURBAN. EDUCATIONAL. The University PreparatorySchool L. Richards, M. A, M. 8., l, 18 or T and ¥ tn. . phose P 2300, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Latin, Freach, Spanish, iglish, History, Bookkeep- ing, Stenography, Typewriting, Auditing, Ae- countancy. New classes, day and nigbt, bo‘u ~ ACCOUNTANCY | Offers exceptional opportunities te ambitions men and women. REGISTER NOW FOR Day and Evening Classes . 715 G ST. N.W., Corner 8th and G Sts. SHORTHAND Typewriting, Bookkeeping and _Accousting, S civil service, thoroughly taaghi ar b Washington Business College o 1321 G ST. N.W. MAIN 4859, SPANISH ¥3&Naron Profs. _from Bp: — Conversational Rapid Progress. 1423-5 G st. n.w. M. WE GUARA! '‘EB (Pitman uv'Gl!“-’ ‘Typewriting—é Lessons. (Touch.) Quickest—Chiespent—Surest. Send for clreular. BOOKS — SCHOOL AND E TEXT books for every school, and miscellaneous books o521l subjects’ bought' and sold. new and used PEARLMAN'S BOOK_SHOP. 933 G ot. n. | PROVIDENCE PACE INSTITUTE |SAVANNAH PROPOSALS. DEFARTMENT, _Buperviaio, Architect's Office. Washington, D. C., Marel 1921 —SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at this office until 3 p.m., April 15, 1921, and then for paving dratn age in_west court of Interior Department Of- Washington, D. C., in_accordance with the ~ specification’ and “drawings mentioned therein, copies of which may be had at this office or at the office of the Oustodian, in the discretion of the Supervising Architect. Jas. Wetmore, Acting Supervising Architect. apl.5,9 TREASURY DEPARTME: BUREAU —OF Engraving and Printin, ‘asbington. D. C., 1, 1921.—Sealed propossis are invited to furnish Dextrine, Oils, Textiles, Engravers' Supplies. Dry Colors, Paper Boxes, Paper a Check Paper during the fiscal ye: beginning Juiy 1, 1921, The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or parts of bids. Samples of Dextrine, Oils, Textiles, Engravers' Supplies 20d Dry Colors must be received at the Burea. of Engraving and Printing not later than 2 p.m. Monday, April 18, 1921. Samples of Box Blanks, Paper and Check Paper not later than 2 p.m. Monday. April 11, 1821 forms with specifications for proposal dates on which the bids for the uies will be opened, and further information ill be furnished on application to JAS. L. WILMETH, Director. mhl, SUP T OF E D trict of Columbia, Holding a Bankruptey Court. —In the matter of A. J. Simons Company, bankrupt. —In Bankruptey o the creditors of A. J. Simons Com- Dany, a corporation, of the of Washington. District of Notice is hereby given IN_TH A. J."Simons Company was duly adjudicat- ed bankrupt: and that the first meeting of ts creditors wiil be held at my offic northwest, Washington, 11th day of April, A.D. m.m. At which tima th attend. prov claime, exi sald creditors may appoint a trustee, bunkrupt corpor such other business as m RALPH D. in_Bankruptey 2 PREME COURT OF THE DIS- tof Columbia, 4olding & Rankruptey Court. utter of A. J. Nimons, trading as ity Poultry and Supply Company” %0 as the *'Qual oultry _Co. rupt.—In Bankruptey No. 1247 creditors of A J. Simona of of Washington, District: of Colum No- tice is hereby givey that on the 29th day of March, A.D. 1921, the said A. J. Simons was djudicated bankrupt: and that the frst meeting of his creditors will be held at my of- fices, 416 Gth st; Washington, D. . e 11th day of April, A.D. 1921, at 11 0'clac . at which time the said cred- prove their claims, appoint nine the hankrupt and transact ¥_properly come be- RALPH D. QUINTER, Ret- the city ing. in_Rankruptey. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘ou Feel at Home in ti Cityof_Hobust Health» ~ °° otel Morton Ocean End Virgin Elevator. Private Bi EZRA C. BELL and PAi Mucu.sll COMPORT. uma.ng Kentucky Ave. near Beach. Cap. 600, Modern throughout: elevator; running water in room §3 up daily; $17.50 up weekly. Amer. Booklet FETTER & HOLLI HOTEL MARTINIQ Kentucky Ave. and Boarlwalk. European plan. Running water and phones in a1l rooms. Private baths, = Ele service. fe and restaurant attached. duced rates for April, May and June. Lot ‘TheWILTSHIRE water; elevater, otc. Amer. N1 COTaaNe. near Beach. The house of Special Epring rates, 33 daily: 18 up weekly. Geo, Kleinginna, Pres. & Mgr. THE SENATOR Virginia ave. at' Boardwalk. _Fi: . Om Sorieg Taise, Amoricen pibn; Y400 ary. ATLANTIC RAYM( ciry Worlds Greatest Hotel Success MARYLAND. CLAIBORNE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. Beautiful seashore home, overlooking bay, fronting 200 feet on sandy beach. Bunga furnished throughout. Immediate possessic E. W. DUNNING, 220 St. Paul st., Baltimore. Calvert 3085. 1¢ st Daltimors: Cajvert 3990 1 STEAMSHIPS. MERCHANTS AND MINERS Tramsportation Company. Established 1854. MiMions of Passengers Carried. Not & Life Lest. BOSTON JIA NorroLx, MONDAY-FRIDAY, ¢ P. Via NompoLEs Tk MONDAY, ¢ P.. FRIDAY, JACKSONVILLE ¢* - Meals and berth in statersem on Mais Deek incinded. PIEE 3 PRATT ST. TEL. ST. PAUL 43 BALTIMORS. BERMUD. T — Bightday, allexpenss trh e b iands oF Bome #1313 NEW YORK— QUEENSTOWN (Whea permitted) —BOULOGNE—LONDON PeviClass Only —Lusurious New 18-Knet BMpy PANHANDLE STATE, Apr. 19, May 24‘ OLD NORTH STATE, May 3, June 7 COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts., North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes of record or deposit will be refunded and sale L Tared off FAIRFAX. WEST. virtue of & certain deed of trust, bein BRI syl St o s iy 21, in Liber olio — et neq.., o The iand records of the District of Coluimbi snd at the request of the party secured ther by, the undersy trustees will sell at pub- Jie avction, in front of the premises. on FRI- AY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, AD. 1921, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the 'following _described land and premi situate in the District of Columbia, and de nated 83 and being lot 31 in William Lawson Subdivision of biock 11. Bloomingdale, as plat recorded in the office of the surve: fue District of Columbia, fn County 5, at_folio 130, known as lot 31, in square 3101 Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $4,500 and the amount over and 4 to be pald in A deposit f sale and the pu: to complet per Tor mu30.akds.exSu_ UNITED STATES ND ¢ incied out of rt for the Dis trict of Maryland, 17th day of Ma otice {n hereby given that [will sell tion, for cash. on MONDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, 1921, AT ELI TOCK AM, at the Baltimore Dry Docks and Suipbuilding Company, Key Highway, Bal the steamship “CAMBRIDGE, 43 feat long. 36.1 feet width, 20- foot draft. ‘speed 16 built in Giasgow, Eng! Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Call or Write for Latest Catalogus ENTER ANY TIME CIVIL !lifiu CLERE PROMOTION Examination. First grade, April 1; minor fl!rrrl. Aw:l% lkflun'h;:'l:d‘hokksqh 3 : claies; 4 women Aol ONEL SERVICE PREFARATORY Bchool, s.e. cor. 12th & ¥ sts. n.w. Ph. rr.,i;”. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIANO LESSONS—Mrs. Olive Jonas, 1412 20th street n.w.: $1 per hour: half hour for children, 60 cent 8 RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING, 1040 20 LES- nteed; note reading taught: demon. to 10 n.m. MUSIC, 1408 H st n.w. STEEL GUITAR,' UKULELE, TAUGHT IN six lessons. HAWAIIAN MUSIC STUDIO, Monmouth Hotel. Frauklin 5630, Apt. 308, 8¢ ‘8 l Experienced Advertisers PREFER The Star ar i i DENART 8CHOOL OF | CEDRIC NEW YORK—BOSTON—NAPLES —GENOA: Cabin and Third Class POCAHONTAS. ... «Apr. May 19 PRINCESS MATOIKA, Apr. 21, June 2 NEW YORK—BREMEN-—DANZIOQ (Osbin and Third Clams) SUSQUEHANNA.......Apr. 6, May 21 NEW ROCHELLE, Apr. 9 ANTIGONE. .May 3, June 1§ Stewart Building, Baltimore Phono Calvert 3460 45 BROADWAY, N. Y. S S : Mount Vernon ~ Macalester Tth Street Whart Leaves Daily Except Suaday 10 a.m., 145 p.am. admissiod to grounds and ‘Tioket, T9c; g el Steamer Charles { D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, BRITISH EMBASSY ' REPLIESTOIRISH Committee of One Hunared’s Conclusions Are Called “Wholly Misleading.” The British embassy takes issue with the report of the unofficial com- mission of the committee of one hun- dred investigating conditions in Ire- land in a statement issued yesterday. The general conclusions are “biased and wholly misleading,” the state- ment, which follows, declares: “The report of the commission on conditions in Ireland is entitled to ex- actly the amount of weight which should be given to any judgment based entirely upon the evidence of ex parte statements put forward, for the most part, by persons admittedly holding extreme views. It is biased and wholly misleading, both in its general conclusions and in the state- ments it contains in matters of de- tail. “The facts speak for themselves. Ireland Is Prospero “Ireland, so far from being a dev- astated country, is the most prosper- ous part of the ed Kingdom and probably of the whole of western Europe. Separate trade statistics for the various parts of the Kingdom, forming, as they do, one fiscal unit, are not readily available, but a reliable index to the general prosperity of the country can be found in’ the returns of deposits in joint stock bunks, which have in- 147 million pounds sterling; 1919, 166 millions; 1920, 200 million: “This prosperity comtinues and is only affected in a very minor degree —and that mainly in the north—by the general industrial depression. Actusl Facts Set Forth. “The actual facts with regard to specific points raised in the report of the committee are as follows: “The total ration strength of the crown forces is 61,000. The anteced- ents of all recruits are carefully in- vestigated and no man of known bad character is retained for a moment. “There has been no indiscriminate killings; men have been shot through failing to halt when challenged by sentries, and innocent persons, includ- ing women and children, have suf- fered death or wounds in course of armed conflict resulting from unpro- voked attacks made by Sinn Feiners upon forces of the crown in crowded streets. Apart from these and wimi- lar inadvertent casualties, the record of the crown forces is absolutely clean 0 far as women and children are con- cerned. “Reports of torturing of prisoners have been completely disproved wher- ever attempt was made to bring for- ward tangible evidence. “There are the strongest grounds for attributing to extreme Sinn Feiners the murders of prominent re- publicans, such as Lord Mayor Mac- Curtain of Cork and the mayor and aldermen of Limerick. Minimizes Attacks. “The practice recently adopted of carrying hostages has entirely full- filled its sole purpose, namely, to minimize murderous attacks on the crown forces and to prevent loss of life. Captured documents show clear- ly its restraining effect. No woman has ever been carried as a hostage. “The military authorities have de- stroyed as a legitimate penalty the property of persons who are known to have been able to prevent serious outrages, but did not do so. “Fines are not levied on towns and villages. “Some months ago the authority of the law had been entirely over- ridden throughout a large pan Ireland. This is no longer the cas So-called ~ Sinn Fein courts have everywhere ceased to function and there are no republican civil officials who are not in hiding. The regular assize courts were held throughout Ire- land in the month of March. “The votes polled by the Sinn Fein or republican party at the general election in 1918 represented, in. spite of widespread intimidation, less than half a2 million out of an electorate of nearly two millions. In eddition they secured twenty-three uncontested seats, but the total electorate of the constituents concerned, which was by Do means entirely Sinn Fein, was less than 450,000 The report of the committee lays stress on so-called reprisals and ig- nores the fact that before even the Irish propagandists suggested, in September, 1920, that reprisals were taking place, 92 policemen, 12 soldiers and 23 civilians had been murdered in cold blood, and 159 policemen, 56 soldiers and 74 civilians wounded, in most cases without a chance of ‘de- fending themselves. By the same date 1,200 buildings had been burnt aad wholly or partly destroyed. Sinn Fein's Position. “Sinn Fein has established its posi- tion by the terror of the revolver, which has silenced the moderate opin- ion of the vast majority of Irishmen. It desires to claim for. the Irish re- publican army the status of belliger- ents, ignoring the fact that the mem- bers of that force constantly, indeed invariably, violate the laws of war as recognized by every civilized commu- nity. in a manner which, according to the same laws, justifies the penalty of death for all offenders. ““Their methods are those of the as- sassin, their deadly work is done by | Stealth. by persons in the garb of civil- ians who move about under the pro- ! tection of the law until the moment | comes for the attack and who, imme- diately after killing their victigg, re- ivert to the aspect and demeanor of | peaceful citizens. Expanding bullets are frequently employed by these Sinn Feiners. Increasing pressure by crown forces has succeeded in forcing them more and more to abandon the method of individual assassination in favor of organized attack by armed bands, but the furtive character of their activities still continues. “That the crown forces, under al- most incredible provocation patiently borne during many months, have on some occasions broken the bonds of discipline and committed unjustifiable acts of violence is not denied, but to say that such acts have been ordered, encouraged or condoned by the Brit- ish government is absolutely false. The interests which suffer most by acts of indiscipline are those of the government itself.” GIVE RELIGIOUS ASPECTS. ‘Protestant Commission Members Blame Anti-Labor Agitators. In a supplementary report to th 30,000-word findings of the commis- sjon of the committee of one hundred —_—— s STEAMSHIPS. =z WHITE¥STAR LINE NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL 16, May 14, June 11 MEGAN CELTIC. Apr. 30, May 28, June 28 NEW VéRK—CHEHBOUR@-MUTHAMFTON Adriatic ..Apr. 6, May 4, June 1 Olymplic.........APF. 20, May 14, June:4 NEW YORK and BOSTON—AZORES—GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Canopic -April 20, June 17 Cretic. May 11, July 12 AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE NEW YORK—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—ANTWERP . Apr. 9, May 14, June 18 Apr. 23, May 28, July 2 Kroonland Zeeland. AMERICAN LINE—New York-Hamburg (Direct Service) AP 18 | MONGOIIR. +eeemeeeAPFe 28 | MANCHUMA. .. .o me...MEY WManchuria. Minnekahda (New), Triple Screw, 17,220 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY Finland .Apr. 30, June 4, July 9 Lapland “May 7, June 11, July 16 i o] TONS. cosereeMay 12 (34 ClassOnly) United | 192 ting the Irish question. re- ligious aspects of the troubles in Ire- land are discussed here today. This report, made by the Protestant members of the commission, summar- ites the evidence presented at the hearings held in November, Decem ber and January, as follow: 1. Outside of a part of Ulster. Catholics and Protestants live in peace and harmony, and their politi- cal opinions are not primarily a mat- ter of religion. ‘2. Even in Ulster reliblous bigot- Ty s not by any means wholly spon- taneous. but is artificially stirred up by those whose economic and po- litical interests are served by divid- ing the people. While it obviously lies beyond our province to pass final judgment upon the various aspects of the Ul- ster issue. we have not only a right, but a duty as American Protestants, to denounce the degradation of re- ligion by such pogroms as occurred last summer. Upon this subject we owe it to our fellow religionists, both in America and in Ulster, to speak plainly.” All But Ome Protes All of the members of the commis- sion, excepting United States Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, who were chosen by the committee conduct the inquiry, are Protestants. “No examination of the Irish sit- uation can ignore the religious is- Bue,” says the report. “It seemed peculiarly appropriate that Protestant members should deal with the sub- Ject. in view of the overwhelming predominance of Roman Catholics in Ireland and the charge sometimes heard in Protestant circles that re- publican sentiment has its chief ori- Ein in acclesiastical agitation.” .The only evidence before the com- mission concerning serious religious controversy resulting in the destruc- tion of life and property dealt with the Ulster riots of the summer of 1920, the report says. Unable to ob- tain testimony from eyewitnesses or any member of societies “devoted to the cause of Protestant ascendency in Ulster.” the commission says it heard the testimony of three individual non- Catholics, two of whom were Ameri- can citizens and the third “a British citizen of Scotch Presbyterian stock.” As in the case of the major report, the testimony of witnesses taken be- fore this committee made public at the time it was giverd Like Russian Pogroms. Referring to the Belfast disorders beginning July 21, 1920, in which, by the end of August, fifty-six persons were killed, the commission observed that “these riots between Protestants and Catholics in which Protestants were the aggressors, partook of the character of Russian pogram against the Jews.” One of the witnesses, Mrs. Annot Robinson, the report said, declared that in October, 1920, she visited Ul- Ster and found that “more than 20.000 expelled workers and their families were existing on rellef.” Some of them, the report said, were expelled not only from their jobs, but from their homes. The victims, it contin- ued, were predominantly Catholic, though among them were Protestants suspected of “labor, socialist or Sinn Fein sympathies." Promeoters of Bigotry. “The Ulster pogroms,” the report continued, “were not primarily due to a spontaneous flare-up of smol- dering bigotry, but were rather pro- moted by those whose economic and political interests were opposed both to strong labor unionism and to Irish republicanism. Certain manu- facturers and unionist politicians, it was alleged, had taken alarm at the Eol::nlr_uy gf labor, :mzuunt and ‘atholic, shown in' the great ship- yard strike of 1919, ' 2 _As regards the rest of Ireland out- side the region immediately about Belfast, the commission says, it was “impresseq by the evidence of lack of any religious strife.” Testimony from several prominent Protestant business men of Belfast is cited in the report, which added to the conviction of the commis- sion that “excesses of the British forces in Ireland were tending to dispose southern Protestants favor- ably toward the republican govern- ment.” The commission said it was con- vinced that “not only were some Potestants republican in sympat) but that there were Catholics anti- republican.” The latter included members of the Catholic clergy, who, at best, it was said. were “decidedly lukewarm toward Sinn Fein.” One of the Witnesses; the report said, cited the case of a priest ‘who refused to lead his fiock in prayers for Terence MacSwiney during his hunger strike.’ BRITISH CALL IRELAND NEVER MORE PROSPEROUS Embassy Note Blames Sinn Fein Rebellion for Distress—Efforts to Help People. No unnecessary difficulties will be Pplaced in the way of “charitable or- ganizations” constituted on “a strictl. non-partisan basis” in this country who desire to deul an impartial Spirit” with distress in Ireland, ac- cording to a statement issued Wednes- day night by the British embassy. The statement also sets forth: “Banking and trade statistics and tax returns show that Ireland, as a Whole, has never been more prosper- ous than at the present time. Cases of unemployment exist as a result of the world-wide depression in trade, but this depression has been less severely felt in Ireland than in Eng- land, owing to the fact that Ireland is largely an agricultural country. “Apart from these cases of genuine unemployment, common to al] coun- tries at the present moment, and apart from the unhappy but normal poverty of the slums of towns, every case of distress and destitution is directly due to the effects of the Sinn Fein rebellion. Steps have been taken to meet even these cases. ions of pounds have been made available from money raised by taxation in the United Kingdom to build houses, to encourage land settlement, and to promote employment schemes and the general work of reconstruction, but the counties and cities of Ireland Which are 8inn Fein in sympathy re- fuse to accept this money, and prefer lo appeal to America for charity. ‘Were it not for this attitude, there is no case of distress affecting any in- dividual or his property which could not be adequately met from British sources, “P:;tl;:x:l;flylfl should be emphasiz st there is no sho: of food in Ireland.” rnee Replies to Embassy Note. Replying _to the British embassy statement, Peter A. Drury, chairman of the honorary committee for re- liet in Ireland, said today: “The American Committee for Re- Het in Ireland made no move to col- lect funds to relieve distress in- Ire- land until thoroughly convinced from unimpeachable sources that the great mass of women and children were in dire need of aid. Reliable reports from an American investigating com mission, comprised of members of the Soclety of Friends, and various English commissions, including one representing the British labor party, were carefully considered before a dollar was collected. “That there are those in England who_difter with the statement issued by the British embassy is shown by a recent editorial that appeared in the London Times, in which it was sald: “Week after week we have recorded the progressive devastation of a once prosperous country, the barnings of factories, of business premises and of private houses. The damage done must run already into many millions. The aggregate bill for Cork, Balbriggan, Granard, Ath- lone, Tipperary and for many places which have suffered a like fate, the burning of creameries and the other official and unofficial reprisals must already be immense. Added to cost of actual devastation, there is yet another bill for consequential injury to industry, trade and commerce. Does any reasonabie man believe that these bills will be paid by Ireland alone? Is Irsland so remote and 5o self-contained that she can suffer 'material damage to the extent of millions and forego lions of it that wifhoat the wellbeing invest | to | EDUCATIONAL. INDEMNITY CAUSE Further Penalties Against Germany Will Wait Until After May 1. By the Ansociated Press. PARIS. March 31.—The allied for- eign office. which deferred until after Easter negotiations regarding Ger- many’s refusal to pay the installment of one billion gold marks for the repara- tions account on March 23 at the be- hest of the reparations commission, now are exchanging views on the whole situation with reference to Ger- many, it was announced here today. The exchange of views, it was indi- cated, probably will culminate in an- other allied conference toward the end of April or the beginning of May. It is unlikely any important measures |l"||| be put into effect in the mean- time. In view of the maturity of the al- lied claim for the full amount of 20.000,000,000 gold marks under article 235 of the Versailles treaty on May 1. it is anticipated in well informed quarters that the allies will apply no further penalties until then. The plan for collection of customs on the line of the Rhine now has been approved by the different govern- ments, and their ambassadors will meet in the near future to &dopt it formally. —_—— AMERICAN IS APPOINTED i FISCAL AGENT OF PANAMA Seen as Significant After Presi- dent’s Decision to Name a Native. PANAMA. April 1.—Addison T. Ruan, an American, has been appointed fis. cal agent for Panama for a two-year term. beginning February 28, when his first term as adviser expired. Mr. Ruan has been acting tem rily throughout the Costa Rican crisis and during the deadlock which resulted from the determination of President Porras to appoint a Panaman to suc- ceed him. The acquiescence of the Panaman administration in the desire of the United States to have an American fiscal agent in Panama is considered in some quarters here as significant, because the decision to name a Pana- man for the post was coincident with the government's determination to make armed opposition against Costa Rica without calling on The United States, and also because of governmental opposition to accept- ance of the suggestion of the United States that Panama should settie her boundary controversy with Costa Rica on the basis of the White award. COURT NAMES NEW HEIR IN “TOMMY ATKINS” CASE Ownership of Valuable 0il Lands in Oklahoma Depends on Iden- tity of Indian Boy's Mother. MUSKOGEE, Okla., April 1 angle to the famous case of Atkins, Creek Indian bay, and ship of oil lands in Oklahoma which, it is estimated, have already produced over ‘I,SUu.DqB, was brought out when Judge L. B. Wright. in the Creek county dis- trict court, decided that Sallie Atkins, not .Minnie Atkins, was ‘“Tommy" mother. ' Federal® Judge R. L. Campbell, now dead, had held that Minnie Atkins was the boy's mother. The maternity of the boy was claimed by Nancy, Minnie and Sally Atkins. The case was hard fough a5 the boy's interest in the ofl lands was to pass to the mother. Judge Camp- bell's decision is now pending on appeal in the United States Supreme Court. On the strength of the old decision a Tulsa oil man took & lease on the lands from Minnie Atkins. Attorneys for Sally Atkins claim that their present victory came largely through the testimony of Mrs. N. B. Moore, former member of the old Daws commission and a sister of Miss Alice Robertson, representative from Okla- homa. The “Tommy™" Atkins on whom the i litigation hinged disappeared when a lit- itle boy, and no trace of him has ever ‘been found. A new ““Tommy"™ his owner- UNDERSTANDING URGED ON JAPANESE QUESTION Declare International Difficulties Can Be Avoided by Proper At- titude on Immigration Yssue. NEW YORK, April 1.—A thorough understanding by the peoples of Ja- pan and the United States of the im- migration troubles centered in Cali- fornia was proposed as the best meth- od of avoiding international difficul- ties by four Americans and one Japa- nese, who spoke here at the annual Economic Club_ dinner. The five speakers were Henry W. Taft, Lo- throp Stoddard. writer: Earl S. Par- ker. secretary of the American League of Justice: former United States Senator James D. Phelan of California. and Prof. Tovokichi Iven- aga. director of the East and West news bureaus. Mr. Stoddard advocated the barring of all oriental immigration to the western hemisphere and spoke of it as “a vital menace to the economic standards, the ideals, the civilization and often the existence of the white inhabitants.” In defense of the Japanese colonists of California, Mr. Parker branded the question as largely political and quot- ed statistics to prove that the Japa- nese were valuable citizens and in no sense a mena. Prof. Iyenaga expressed a belief that Japan was prepared to take meas- ures even more drastic to prevent im- migration to California. He declared that “the trouble with the Yap Island question lay in America’s aloofness from the council of the league of na- tions.” ORDERED TO SANTO DOMINGO. Lieut. McClure Scott, Naval Medical Corps, at Quantico, Va., has been or- dered to Santo Domingo City for duty. ALLIES PREPARING — '@ Sunday Excursion 9 NEW YORK" The Great Metropolis SUNDAYS April 17, May 15, June 12 EPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Direct to Peana. Sta., Tth Av. & 524 Ix.. Washington Satusday Midnight, 12.45 a.m.; arrives Penna. Sta. in the Reart of New York City. 6.40 a.m. Returning, leaves New York 5.30 R The right is reserved to limit the sale of tickets to the capacity of equipment arvasiable. Tickets on sale beginning Frida, Dreceding date of excursion, Pennsylvania System el R Tonight- Cet a orrow Feel Right|2 T a healing house~ hold ointment The same healing prop- soothing, erties that make Resinol Ointment 80 effective for ecsema and Sores Rashes and a score of other troubles which frequently arise in is why you showid keep Resinol ment ready home. This Oiat- for Sold b: Mn., - Americas | y | i WHEN NATURE WON'T PLUTO WiLL B STRENGTH AND REAL FLESH & NO DRUGS Dr. Wyeth and Staff of Expert, Careful, Skilled Dentists Are to Dentistry What Sterling Is to Silver, For Dentistry That Lasts. ‘The very best of materials obtainable used in all our work. All work done wil ‘That slightest resemblance of pain. my record for the past 28 years. the beea Everything that will add to the comfort of our patients is provided. Cleanliness is one of our many striking features. Every instrument must be thoroughly sterilized before using. Terms of Payment to Suit, Examination Free, DR. WYETH, 427-29 7th St. N.W. 234 over Grand Union Tea Co. Largest and & Bre. ‘Theroughly Pariers Wi m-‘& ik Gold Ci e d ] . .