Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 3

EDGE ACT AMENDED. House Passed Authorization of Ex- port Trade Corporations. bill nending a section foreign of the Edge act authorizing trade corporations for export was passed by the Ha yesterday. Under the present law 25 per cent of the subseribed capital must be paid before the corporation begins opera- tion, the balance to be paid every er cont installments. liminates the sixty- juires payment of Iments as request- «, subject to ap- . of the Federal Re- ; SPECIAL NOTICES. AL M FTH held at office . the following reso- Mr, Adelph Association of an Buinding faithful and efficie dual members hav s was one of the organizers of an-American Ruilding Assoctation. Building _Associ i body and that the association’s ssed the afternoon of Tuesday, June Dressing _and F st now. Wil FOR myself aft DE B. JOH N OF THE CO- & BIRGE. given of the dissolution of heretofore existing between Birge, under Notice is hereby business in_premises Dorthwest, Washinzton. Mr. Gasch will cont own name a general real esta Dusiness in the above premises, avenue. e o against_the copartnership should s and all amounts due the copartnership shold be paid to Mr. Gasch. Mr. Birge pur. s continuing the general real estate and urance business. His location will bere- after be anounccd, Dated May 13, 1921 HAT ;O inue to conduct in his te and insurance 1326 New York That merits your preference consult us. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP . S. ADAMS, IR AND _REBUILT ar 616 H st nw. Danger Lurks in Dirty Carpets. Have yours electrically was dried on your floor or at cur RBeach Method. THE LUWIN CO., 2018 14th st. n.w. Phone North 910, YOUR_ OLD W00 wd and refinished o my work. Thone and we'll put your heating piant in prime con- dition at a reasonable cost. REPAIRS neson v i SHEDD Fhe only and original “Bigga” in ine Heating and Plumbing business is The Biggs Engineering Co. 1310 14th st. n.w. Phone Franklin 317. HEATING—PLUMBING Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Jas. Cunningham. Heating and Plumbing repairs and ing promptls attended to by expert mech: The Right Kind of Roof Paint and the right kind of Roof femodel- ics. Pais You'll get them both by having | ue 3 d Roof Paint. It prevents rust. Try it Roofinz 1416 F st. 5. w. IRONCLAD &fzz, hief st .We’re No Farther Away - Oxide |-FROM Y0U i souiBlack " [onone. us up when-| . RO [orersou want inside afoCTEED Paint |outside paints, floor varfPaint = |nishes. stains, ete. Ourlz(y $2.75 [orices ana servies will}90C Gan o e you. PT. Becker Paint and Glass Co., 1289 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. LEAKY ROOFS Made trouble-proof by our experts. Lowest charges. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th St. Phone North 231-233, Roofing_Experts. Glove and Shirt Hospital 726 18th St. N.W. Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. ake Them New. 11* OPTICAL CO. Consistent Prices. West 663 108 ot e & Grafton&Son,Inc., T, o0& On sour papering and painting. W. Y. ave. W. R. WIN 7 F STREET. i o) o ik et g e TROUBL “Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Yea Luther L. Derrick ROOF PAINT Eow ROOF LEAK? .7 X A . _Expert service. 0O Call Main 760, ‘Wash. Loan Special Prices This Week Grant rv)n-L Phone l‘::re!and 645, Linseed oil and metallle. 0 per gallon. 92¢ . . 40TT. Je9* PIANOS FOR RENT—OPRIGHT AND GRAND pianos for rent at reasonable prices: rent ay \'ed ‘on purchase price by axreemient. HUGO WORCH. 1110 G. Victrolzs-aad records. reevce Umbrella sror Repairing. Recorering. M:de to Order. Fr. 458. t. 7 This Big Million Dollar Printing Plant Is especially equipped for big work, books, magazines, catalogues, etc. The National Capiial Press 12101212 D St. N.W. The Shade Shop ‘W. STOEES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. o Down Go the Prices on Window Shades. Estimates Free. You'll Be Interested —IN OUR LOW CASH PRICES IF YOU HAVE NEED OF ‘Wall Board, Lumber, Garage Doors, or Trim. Geo. M. BarkerCo., Inc. ST Mo X €IS G0t *] will have sterilized and Hamilton — EUROPE IMPROVES, . SAYS MR. HOOVER Secretary Reports Wonder- . ful Change in Food, Coal and Railroad Situations. Steady economic improvement in Europe, exclusive of bolshevik Russia, is well indicated by the progress made in repealing restrictions over consump- tion, Secretary Hoover declared yes- | terday. Clothing is the exception to the general progress, the Secretary said. \ Food rationing, he continued, has been abandoned among approximately 66 per cent of the total population, and in the states where it still exists the rationing has been relaxed on certain commodities. The food situation has shown steady progress with each suc- ceeding Earvest since the armistice, and with the forthcoming harvest it is expected that economic recovery proceeded so far, both in local production and in ability to pro- vide full amount of needed imports, that rationing can be practically abandoned in all countries except, possibly, Austria. | Great Step Accomplished. i “In this event” Mr. Hoover said, vrope will have accomplished the st great fundamental step in re-! uperation, for while the consumption | in some classes will remain below the | pre-war normal for many years, it will have recovered from legal re- | pression.” | Production and distribution of coal ! ve shown great improvement, out- | e of the British trikes. the Secretary said, and coal | rationing. which ersal at the | time of the armistice, has been aban- doned in all states except t:ermun)‘.‘ Italy, Poland, Austria and Hung: With the recovery from the British strike and the general recovery else- | where, coal control can probably be withdrawn within a few montks. Railway Restrictions Removed. " Restrictions on railway shipmeits and movement have been abandoned | practically all over Europe, Mr. Hoover said. While transportation is not up to pre-war normal, it is so far advanced as to approximately seve commercial necessities in almost all countries. { e clothing situation in centraland, e ern Europe has not, however, | the improvement of the other | c necessitics. The clothing of the | people is worse than at the time of | the ce. meaning that imports| of textile materials have been insuf- ficient to keep pace with wear. ASK BELLEAU WOOD AID. Senate Hears Appeal to Bestoreg Ruined Village. Support of the American people for the organization of American women seeking to restore the village of Belleau | Wood, where American marines on June 6. 1918, halted the German drive on Paris, was asked in the Senate vester- day, the third anniversary of the battle, by Senator Lodge, republican leader. “Belleau Wood was one of the great battles of the world war,” said Senator Lodge; “in fact, that battle and the one at Chateau Thierry marked the turning [point in the struggle between the allies }und the forces of the central powe There is not a state in the Union th not represented in the cemetery near the scene of the battle of Belleau Wood, and I hope that the women engaged in an effort to restore the village will re- | ceive the Support of the American peo- | 7 and Silesian 1 give you a superb I and all sizes. e A L THE EV;ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921. Abe Martin Says: Artie, th’ little three-year-old son o’ Landlord Gabe Craw, got caught in th’ continuous towel t’day, an’ wuz thrown violently against th’ ceilin’. Ike Lark, who wuz fired from th’ brickyard last week, is writ- in’ a book. Copyright National Newspaper Service. 'SIXTY CLERKS DROPPED. State Department Employes, Most- ly Women, Quit June 30. Sixty clerks, most of them women, on the “additional roll” of the De- partment of State, have been notified that their services will be dispensed with June 30. That action was ne- cessitated by the action of Congress in reducing by $127,500 the lump ap- propriation for the “additional roll” of the department, effective July 1 next. The reduced appropriation ac- tually called for a reduction of one hundred in the force, but since the passage of the act forty vacancies have resulted from resignations and other causes. The reductions now ordered are in the bureau of passports and other of- i fices. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR TAKOMA PARK New Members of Council Sworn In—Mayor Names Committee Heads. The election of town officers for Ta- koma Park, Md., and the swearing in of new members of the council took place last night at 8 o'clock at|$6,500 a special meeting of the town council. John R. Adams, recently elected to the council for a .term of two years, and Councilman H. E. Rogers, re- elected for the same period, sworn in by Mayor James L. Wilmeth. Dr. H. W. Miller, the third council- man, who was also re-elected, was unable to be present last night, but will .be sworn in Monday night at the regular meeting of the council. | The election of town officers then followed, resulting as follows: Town clerk and treasurer, Ben G. Davis (re-elected); corporation counsel, J. Bond Smith (re-elected); superin- tendent of public works, E. E. Blod- gett (re-elected); town eéngineer, E. Norman Jackson; chief bailiff, C. W, Farrar; deputy baliliffs, members of the town council and E. E. Blodgett and L. A. Cutshaw. Create Town Engineer. The office of town engineer was created last night for the first time, and was thoroughly discussed by citi- zens of the town and members of the council before final action was taken. The re-election of Mr. Blod- gett as sup dent of public works was pre the part of the ci by objection on ns, but he was together with all of the other officers. Mayor Wilmeth announced the chairmen of the various committees, composed of members of the council, as follows: Streets and walks. J. W. Shadle; finance, H. F. Taff; judiciary, H. E. Rogers; health and sanitation, Dr. H. W. Miller; civic improvement, Prof. Louis D. Bliss; water and sew- ers, John R. Adam: An invitation received from Walter C. Irey, secretary of the July 4 celebration committee, for the mem- bers of the council to participate in the celebration on that occasion. Mayor Wilmeth is to be grand mar- shal of the affair. At the request of the board of com- missioners of Montgomery county, . The Clients of This Organization Find That a Personal Interest Is, | Displayed in Every Transaction i We keep in the closest studying their interest as possible touch with clients, our own and using the facilities of the organization in its greatest power to further the success of every deal. When we advise a trade we have every depend- able reason to feel that its success is assured. There are several investments listed here now in Home and Business Properties that if accepted at once will prove Remarkable “Buys.” N. L. Formerly 721 13th St. SANSBURY CO., INC. “Everything in Real Estate” Now 1418 Eye St. TeoimgNens Yoo 1319-1321 F Street STCRE NEWS 1319-1321 F St. Representing “Knox Hats” in Washington All Pulling | Together We started this sale with a limited number of suits—all we could afford to reduce to $29.75. The demand compelled us to add many from higher priced lines. And still the demand continued. Then we explained the situation to our manufdcturers, and they came to our rescue in fine shape. give you people the best value your money can buy, anywhere. They’ve sent us a generous number of these same fine suits— Blue Serges, Tweeds, Homespuns and other fine materials, in the same handsome patterns and attractive shades. again complete with all our best models, in sizes that enable us to guarantee a perfect fitting for men of every build. The prices to us were shaded enough so we can continue to ummer Suit for Y - A Pure Thread Silk Hose These are the full-fashioned hose, de- signed and cut to fit snugly,-both ankle and “calf. The quality is superfine, in all shades That’s “pulling together” to The lines are C were | @ W. Farrar has been recommended for the position of deputy sheriff for that county and L. A. Cutshaw as dog tax collector for the county. Mayor James L. Wilmeth presid with Councilmen H. F. Taf, H. Rogers, J. W. e and John 1 ANAMAS CLEANED, BLOCKED, BLEACHED BACHRACH Hat Renovator : . N.W.—Phone M. 4194 Sh Adams, Town Cl Ben G. Dav Superintendent of Public Works Blodgett present. U. S. POSITIONS OPEN. Examinations Announced by Civil / Service Commission. The Civil Service Comm: announced mi Anesthe $1,200 a house s SAFEGUARDED FIRST INEELEVEN| Cigareties To tell you of the carein | blending to- | 1baccos for | ONE-ELEVEN | Cigarettes { ’ | would behigh | ly interesting | | But-justbuy | ! apackageand | \‘\find out. JJ cigarenesls ‘$ %:lnnu'dfl.“ 2 ?\\\$§\\S\\\‘t‘a\' AN 1 % REAL ESTATE SALESMANZ r, with board vice, Real Realty HEN Will- (),Q/:,)i 2 m c&Z)Penn founded the city of Philadelphia in 1682 —he established the first real estate office in this country for the sale of lands and develop- ment of city properties. The terms of sale for these early properties were 40 shillings sterling for one hundred acres and one shiling per an- num quit rent. Penn's honesty and integrity in these realty transactions inspired a confidence that With Attractive Yiald $100 $500 $1,000 List Upon Request. The to the basi . the honus of be allowed for most positions ‘the sal- of which doe Establixhed 15873 Investment Department 815 15th St. MUCH FULP USED IN 1920. 6,114,072 Cords Consumed, Exceed- ing Former Record by 12 Per Cent. Investor. Princeton St. and Park Placz Facing Beautiful Pulp wood consumption of the United States in 192 exceeded the g t previous record, that of 1919, b, 000 cords, or ne; per tent cording to 1 the forest serv last year totaded ed with 5,4 min « i 5,114 dur MINE DEPARTMENT ASKED. i enhanced this develop- Creation of a new federal depart- |9 ment. ( The house of $75 Monfl‘ly ment of mines wa ed i bill JOHN W. THOMPSON INCLUDES INTEREST introduced vesterd tor & CO. in their develop- ix Be Nicholson, repub coe ment of exclusive north- lol?ls"‘f‘ld-’:z‘t”‘\'ide = west Washington prop- "33 Ft. Parkii Orkney Springs Hotel, Va. erties, have with equal ket bt Open July 1, 1921 honesty, integrity, and Booking Office 2 rank Fen Ouray Bldgz. Manager sound judgment instilled confidence in the minds & of prospective property | N BOOK || purchasers. JOHN W. Washington-thg Most “Livable” ' | PEARLMAN Seont T (_'& A Flyidstmanion | beadioti: | title-protected _ dwelling = | sites and individual homes possess the unu- sual attractiveness and investment value that in- DAY Is Full |‘ 4 of Oppor- FOR SALE 3 i tunity | vite the homeseeker. for well ad- ||l 502 & 504 11th St. Make this house your vised invests i N.W counsel in property prob- ments in_ Real RS lems. Ask to see our Estate. But it brick e listings. is_far from being a “hit or in. by miss” game. = = feseiegon ' | John W. Thompson & Co. ients who epen b | s e e e i on this organization for 3120 14“‘. SL N. w~ R lr‘Eolrr Be k - information realize the tore and above eal Estale Brokers You can rent 2d floor for enouzh to make above full benefit of “Maximum monthly payments Service.” It means success for them with- out a chance of mistake. 821 Fifteenth St. N.W. Valuable 30-foot Lot on “K” St. West of Conn. Ave. B e ] oflizgation to buy T 1405.Eye Streat. N Aaind7E2 1314 F St. N. W. You can well afford the reasonable price at which a complete ARCOLA Hot Water Heating . Plant can be installed in your new building. The piping is very simple. No valves or other accessories are necessary. Fuel sav- ings and absence of Tepairs cut down the Buy ArcoLa Hot Water Heat At a Remarkable Price ' ‘The ARCOLA is made on the same principle and with the same guarantee as our large Ideal Hot Water Heating Plants. The only difference isin the smallar size and lower cost of the Outfit to heat the small home, store, office or shop. Whether you intend to build or remodel an ARCOLA will be the best paying investment in the building. Greatest Fuel Saving Thousands of owners tell us that their ARCOLAS heat all rooms with actually less fuel than was previously consumed by one or two stoves to heat only a few rooms. One fire heats the whole house and lasts from eight to ten hours without attention. Burns coal, coke, wood, gas or oil. Cost Estimate and Catalog Free Get an estimate at present low prices for an Ideal-ARCOLA Heating Outfit. It A No. 1-PA-125 Outfit (includimg Ideal-ARCOLA, 12§ square fect of 38-inch AMERICAN Radiation in 3 radia- . toes, Tank and Drain Valve), costing the owner $116.00, is used to heat this house. This price does not inciede labor of installing, piping connections, and freight. Estimate for smaller or 1 -ARCOLA Outfit, includ- will be the greatest bargain in your home. Write or call for illustrated catalog S P P, fi,“mfiz";&’:’" niny sorekes and see a gemonslrafiny outfit in our showrooms in all large cities and in (ARCOLA can also be connccted to tank for domestic hot- hegting contractor’s shop convenient 0 you. Sold by all heating E IC 0 0 NY Phone or write us at 1 H. Street, N. W. wizzz~ AMERIGAN RADIATOR (OMPANY Hiziys. Public Showrooms ot Chicago, New York, Bcston, Springfield, r 2 3 Derrort, Grand Ind Peoria, Cincinnati, Waskiogion, St Sines! Dabuch, or. Lo, Kansas Citys Portiand, Toreato. 5 Portland. 3 3 Richménd, Norfolk, Al*any, Syracuse, Rochester, Euffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Det , Loulsvitle, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, MORTGAGES Constitute an Ideal Investment Combining 100% Safety F. H. Smith Co. 48 Years Without Loss to Amy Soldiers’ Home Park Open and Lighted Until 8 o’Clock P. M. Daily on 1Sth Phone us for closed car to in- ;,‘:nrl‘m‘llnz spect. You are under mo Sthost H.R. Howenstein Co. - DV WOYEIVE WV { \ A/ VMY Y WOVOVOVOVE) LMY L O v [V WO