Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1921, Page 4

GREAT ‘NORTHEAST SALE OF FURNITURE For week, Extraordinary bargai July 5. best types of refrigerators. Al a special sulkies and best makes— line of carriuges, stroilers, comprising the Bloch's, Lioyd's and others. go-carts, commeneing Menday, NELSON FURNITURE CO. 508 H St. N.E. NORTHCLIFFE SEES BRITAIN DISARMING {London Publisher, Arriving at New York, Praises Presi- ON TIME —all the time. They do work at GROVE'S, 1210 the work is classy, too. % ual- edy but ity isn't sacrificed for speed—I get both Signed, Amateur Photographer. dent’s Plan. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—Lord North- cliffe, discussing the Irish question on his arrival today from England, on his way to the Far East, said: “We ‘are very hopeful, but it must be remembered that a problem of 700 years cannot be settled in seven days. He declared President Harding’s in- vitation to the great powers for a A Delicious Food Absolutely Pure. Large Glass Jars O¢ At your dealers or delivered anywhere in this city. conference to discuss disarmament had been enthusiastically received in Europe. He thought the President’s move a very wise one. . _ Battlehips “Rotting Away> Great Britain, he said, not only was talking disarmament, but actually dis- arming since the close of the war. British battleships were rotting away at Southampton, he asserted, while 10,000 men had been sliced off tke navy personnel since the armistice. Ho sald the standing army of the empire, including all the colonial troops, amounted to only 300,000 men. and would be further reduced. He declared Britain was making a mis- take, however, in scrapping airships. Australian Flight Planned. . He reported that the government was 8133 Califernis Street. At Coudecticut Awvesue. irtments to Let l‘h’k’. 'Olk.-m‘l,. Comfortable Accommodations when necessary. Water Heater tl 621 F St. Main 3016-3017 in America is no for direct service. arge detached cor- 11 rooms nd 4-room attic, over 2,650 square feet of ner house, M‘KEEVERO!GOS \ 1405 Eye Street NW. Main @753 The Brighton Apartment—Hotel Quiet and Refinement J. A. WILSON, Good Cleansing Hot Water when you want it, and only Have us instal a Huti ive absolute satisfaction. mall Costs—Big Results. Maurice J. Colbert = Washington—thc most *‘Livable” City E feature ex- clusive list- ings and oft- entimes there “For Rent” or “For Sale” sign on the property. ‘When you desire to Buy or to lease don't depend on signs, but apply here S “The Best Homea in Takoma Park. Takoma Park Homes one acre; electric lights; good | believed to be interpreting the official $3,500—Five rooms; water being put in streets. $5, ‘our-room bungalow; Tocation. $6,850—New fovgroom bungalos porch: oak floors; _hardwood garage. Exclusive agents. . Ix rooms, bath: am.i.: garage: cloe to cars. 7. ix-rooii - bungalow, owner leaving cit. oak floors, t terms. _Exclusive agents. $7,400—Beautiful e screened porches: finished a1l < Ci bungalow, for occupancy; best location 2 baths, garage, close to cars, Desirable lots are scarce in Takoma, but we Bave a number at prices from $600 to $3,500. LILLIE & HENDRICK 23 Carroll Avenue, Takema Park Telephone Columbla 10182, After office hours cal “The R sleeping trim; ' replace; semi-detached: with sleeping will sell at pre-war fireplace, extra toilet and large garden; w colonial house: 5 rooms; room in_basemen: very attractive propositi four inclosed sleeping Tot 60x150; fruit and 4 large House has $6,500 for six rooms, nearly arly ready $8,800, 7 rooms, Col. 892-W. Best_Values in_Takoma Park.” easy encouraging the operation of commer- | |cial aircratt. and that a non-stop flight from the British Isles to Australia in airskips of the Zeppelin type was be- ing planned. He declined to discuss the rupture between his publication, the Times, | and Premier Lloyd George. He expects to go to Washington as | soon as possible. AVhether he will call on the President depends upon Mr. Harding’s pleasure in the matter. He will sail from Vancouver August 6. on a trip to Australia, China, Japan, the Philippines, India and other coun- tries, in which he expects to study various International problems. SEE JAPAN WILLING TO TALK FAR EAST (Continued from First Page.) consider improper the attaching of reservations by Japan to an accep- fance of the invitation to discuss questions of the orient. While the Japanese decision is awaited government experts already are working through great piles of documents, sifting out and co-ordi- nating the information that will be needed by the American delegates in the discussions of the many questions that will come before the conference. They have been assigned by the State, ‘War and Treasury departments, whose chiefs reflect the administration’s confidence that in a short time, per- haps before the end of the coming week, the obstacles to holding the conference will be removed. ‘WOULD LEAVE SIBERIA. Kato Urges “Going to Washington With Clean Hands.” By the Associated Press. 4 TOKIO, July 22.—"Let us go to Washington with clean hands: let us get out of Siberia as soon as pos- sible,” declared Count. Tsunetada Kato, former high :commissioner in Siberia, in a statement to the press today. i It was certain, he continued, that the question of Russia would be taken up at the Washington confer- ence, and it was to be regretted that the matter of evacuation was still unsettled. The Japanese were exces- sively fearful of bolshevism, he de- clared, and should adopt a policy of rapprochement toward the soviet. Count Kato, who has been traveling in China and India, said that Japan was popularly regarded in those countries as aggressive, in proof of which the critics pointed to her policy in Siberla and Shantung. Withdrawal from Siberia and Shan- tung was imperative in order to re- move misunderstandings. The former minister of finance, Reijiro Wakatsuki, who is one of the leaders of the kensel-kai, the opposition, at a meeting of the po- litical investigation committee of the party presented a similar view, in- | ststing that the maintenance of troops in Siberia increased suspicfon abroad. Should Declare Policles. “Japan must explicitly declare her policy toward China and Siberia at the forthcoming conference,” he de- clared. James F. Abbott, the American commercial attache at Toklo, who re- cently returned from Chita, reserves his views for official presentation at Washington, for which city he will leave at an early date. The newspaper Yomi-Uri Shimbun, views, predicts that the cancellation of the Ishii-Lansing agreement will be the outcome of the conference, as it is not favored by the Americans. In this connection officials have inform- ed the correspondent that Japan's spe- cial position in China and the far east generally Is so self-evident that it did not need affirmation. With reference to armaments, the Yomi-Uri Shimbun, in addition to the limitation for abolition of fortifica~ tions in the islands in the Pacific, de- mands delimitation of the areas to be guarded by the various pavies. It says In this demand it has official sup- port.. = U. 8. ANSWER SATISFACTORY. in: Dominion Premiers Meet Hurriedly to Consider Reply to Queries. By the Associated Pross. LONDON, July 23.—It was learned today that the hurried conference of the dominion premiers called yes- terday afternoon was for the purpose of considering & reply from Washing- ton to queries from the British do- minions regarding representation of the dominions at the proposed con- ference in Washington on the limita- tion of armaments and far eastern ‘questions. - : The premiers, it' w. tated, consid- ‘ered the American answer satisfac- tory. SHIPS TO CARRY BARLEY. * SAN FRANCISCO, -July 23.—Eight sailing vessels.balonging to the Rob. ept Dollar Steamship Cemrmy. tied up here, will be loaded with ley for the allied reparations commiea- sions and sent to En, the the shipa, company officials. 1d, was ‘made after eff Thors ‘had been uniuccessfut © "% jAuliffe, acting on information from 1| several feet of dirt, H U. S. COMBING COAST TO TRAP FLEET OF ‘LIQUOR SMUGGLERS | somewhere. off the Lo .probably ' just outside se-miffe limit. The Jennie T. point. out, is.tpo @mall a vesse to make & voyage from either Ber- TRk AR the saiding party found a' fralght-an ‘the raiding party foun on’board this morning. [l Harmar Bronson, 8 well known |. ason man, ‘who formerly was enge in the liquor business; Pearl P. H. Sperry,'jr., another ex-lliquor dealer and at . roprietor of a garay schier, Sper- ry's brother-in-law. and David Gher- lene, president of the French-Italian Importing .~ Company of this eity. Brongon,” Sperry, Beecher and Gher- lohe . denled emphatically that sthey Wwere connected ih any way with the alleged smuggling operations. They sald they were merely watching the proceeding®. Three motor trucks on whha the - contraband was being Toudéd are sald to belopg to Sperry. _Released om $3.000 Bonds, Bome ‘of the arrested men were re- leased dufing the day on bonds of $3,000 each for a hearing on Monday. Of the bonds, $2,000 is on account of al- leged violation of the federal statutes and $1,000 for breach of the Connec- ticut’ laws. The arrest and Seizure were spectacular- in the extreme. Prohibition Enforcement Agent Me- superior officers in New York that an attempt might be made during the night to land liquor on the Connecti- cut shore, had his forces posted at most of the strategic positions. but overlooked Lighthouse point. About 2:30 o'clock this morning New Ha- ven police headquarters were notified by some unknown telephone inform- ant that a boatload of liquor was being put ashore at Lighthouse point. Several automobile loads of officers, armed with riot guns, were rushed to the spot. As they approached the point they could see cases of contra- band piled,on the pier, while a crowd of men wab removing the Jennie T.s cargo. With guns drawn, the office charged the party, which surrendered without a struggle. Captain Tells of Trip. Capt. Joseph Miller of the auxiliary fishing sloop Jennie T. which was seized while the crew were landing a cargo of contraband liquor at Light- house point early this morning, in a statement to the Register tonight said that he had been approached by a_ stranger at Block Island and oftcred $50 a day if he would pick up a cargo at sea and successfully deliver it to this port. According to Capt. Miller's state- ment, the stranger, whom he de- scribes as a tall. durk man, wearing a dark blue suit with a little stripe in it, approached him when he got into Block lIsland after a fishing trip lust Thursday and asked him If he wanted to make a little money. Ac- cording to the stranger, Capt. Miller was to follow a course he would set and pick up a cargo at sea, and if everything went all right he would pay $50 for an_ elght-hour day. Capt. Miller states he accepted the proposition and started off from Block Island just as it was getting dark. They went out to sea in a southerly direction for two hours. Then, according to the captain, they came upon a schooner which was laying in wait for them. Heard Men Putting on Loa The schooner had two masts, and there were a lot of men on board. Capt. Miller and his helper were told to go down in the cabin and mind their own business. He stated that he could hear the men loading the boat, filling the hold and then putting on a deckload. When this was finished, Capt. Miller headed the Jennie T. for shore. The stranger laid out the course and told Miller, according to his statement, just how to steer and how to get into New Haven harbor, which Capt. Miller stated he had never been in before. According to the captain, when they reached the dock everything was In readiness for un- loading, with trucks and men walit- ing. Capt. Miller has as yet been unable to secure bonds for his release. His helper, who Capt. Miller states went for a walk while the boat was being unloaded, has not been captured. SEEKING BIG MARKETS. Liquor Smugglers Believed Forced North by Rail Troubles. Liquor smugglers were said yester- day by coast guard officials to be creeping up the Atlantic coast, forced by the difficulties of rail transporta- tion of liquor to transfer their activi- ties from the more favorable southern waters. Commenting on recent reports of rum runners operating off Long Is. d, Atlantic City and other northern officials sald the shift in the scenes of activity was due to increas- ing success in prohibiting of liquor shipments by rail from Florida. Florida waters, it was asserted, are infested with swift liquor craft, but vessels are being seized every day. which is adding to the hazard of bringing in intoxicants, while the un. certainty of successfully moving the | cargoes after they are landed has be- come very great. Officials explained that as a resul smugglers are seeking to put liquo: ashore in the secluded bays and hid- den coves nearer the more important “markets.” RULE TO IMPROVE GRADE OF SACRAMENTAL WINES Internal Revenue Bureau Soon to | Meet Churchmen’s Objections to Present Method. New prohibition regulations cover- | ing the distribution of wines for re. ligious purposes have been almost' completed, it was said yesterday at| the internal revenue burea i Tamental accustomed before the ban was put | on wholesale liquor dealers under an opinion by former Attorney General Palmer. equest was made at a recent hear- ing before the bureau that Attorney General Daugherty review his pred- ecessor's ruling so far as it applied to dealers in sacramental wines, as the churchmen contended they could | fot obtain thelr standard of quality | from wholesale druggists. The bureau takes the view, however, | it was explained, that a request for a. new ruling would reopen the entire question of wholesale liquor dealers, while regulations can be drafted, with _especial attention to importers, which would “accomplish the end gought without bringing the matter again before the Attorney General. One method suggested would be to permit bonded manufacturers of sac- ramental wines to distribute their own stock and similarly importers of wines for religious purpose: A | i i i 1 i | DIES WHEN BANK CAVES. Asheville Worker Doomed as Res- cuers Go to Wrong Place. -~ ASHEVILLE, N. C, July 23.—Virgil Henderson, thirty-seven, was buried alive today when an embankment under which he was working gave way, the slide catching him before he could make an eacape. An alarm was given immediately, but through an error in a telephone commaunication the fire and_police de- hed to anothar part of On their arrival at the acene of the slide, after -!‘1 way te. less body was found, joie? 1 0 Edna E. D boy rl C. Ina E. Decatur, " es, 75, 808 North Caroline ave-| pailiC &g a1 7 A P""" o ‘Rudol : % Speridon « e 1| Btomates 2 paRudoloh Newbauer, 30, 628 New York ave- 3 Painter.” gir. Patrick Cooney, 72, United States Soldiers’ Patterson, boy and H"L‘" "?";{"h boy Emm; 8 reet i ers, Y. g ‘. reiner, 46, 147 T street north. Filiem . asa Famnie Ware, gl inie Ande: , rRen a la E. Johason, girl, g g LA o i O @ Floreace Crawtord, “hoy. What Congress Is The House. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. ' ! The House is practically mark- ing time awalting the tax-revision measure from the ways and means committee. Four-day hearlngs start Tuesday, with the probabjlity that the tax bill will be reported, in about three weeks. 3 In order that the many members, who have left town for & short vacation may know just what to figure on, House Leader Mondell . has arranged the House program as follows: Tomorrow—A special rule will pe brought in from the committee on rules making in order to be taken up at a later date considera- « tion of a bill from the naval af- fairs committee affecting the naval establishment; another fathered by Representative Snyder of New York revising the organic law of the Indian bureau relative to ep- propriations, and two bills by Rep- resentative Vestal fixing standards for containers of fruits and vege- tables and establishing standards of welghts and measures for milled products. A bill from the military commit- tee authorizing settlement for In- fringements of radio patents dur- ing the war, and a bill relating to cadets at West Point are scheduled for consideration tomorrow. Tuesday, July 26—If the two bills last mentioned above are disposed of the House will consider one of the bills from the commit- tee on coinage, weights and meas- ures made in order under the spe- cial rule to be adopted tomorrow. Wednesday, July 27—Call rests The Senate. BY GO GOULD LINCOL! The tariff revision bill has finally reached the Senate and is before the Senate finance committee for consideration—and probably will be before that committee for a number of weeks to come. It is “three months and two weeks al- most to a day, since the present special session of Congres opened, particularly for the purpose of con- sidering tariff and tax revision legislation. The democrats, when they met in special session in April, 1913, to revise the tariff, put the bill through the House May 8 and reported to the Senate July 11. The republicans are considerably behind this record set by the demo- crats go far. The democratic tariff bill finally became a law October 3, 1913, and it refains to be seen if the republicans can dispose of their measure by that time. The Senate finance committee is to meet tomorrow to begin consigera- tion of the bill. i The Senate passed for the second time the Sheppard-Towner mater- nity blll last week. It originally passed during the last Congress, but failed of action in the House. The Norris bill for the establish- ment of a $100,000,000 government corporation to buy and sel! farm products, as an ald to the farmers of the country, continués as the unfinished business of the Senate this week. The administration and the republican leadership of the Senate have locked horns with the agricultural bloc” in the Sen- ate over this measure. It remains to be seen whether this bloc can i pm., . Raini 1, 1921, tion 1, 1921 ‘Temp Highes! (Furnl p.m.; P, T 6:15 p. Toda. sets, 7 sun se HAR! —The rivers c:::‘ml tlho Senate along non- with the committee on agriculture. |[pareaP DE san lines. Thursday, July 286—Bill from the | Des Mol florts on the part of Senator | committee on naval aftairs made in | Detroit, Sterling of South Dakota, to have the Senate act upon the anti-beer bill, have been so far unavailing. However, he will press for action upon it at every opportunity, and it is expected to pass sooner or later. The Senate finance committee still has before it the administra- tion bill for the refunding of the foreign loans—a measure which the administration s particularly anxious to put through without de- lay. The committee has requested further information from the See- retary of the Treasury regarding it, and, it is expected, will report the bill to the Senate soon after this has been received. Hopes of a summer holiday con- tinue to “spring eternal” in the breasts of many of the senators. They feel that, now the tarift bill is here, they may have an oppor- tunity to get away from Washing- ton for a brief rest while the finance committee wrestles with that measure. However, three or four measures still stand In the way. It has been reported more than once that the administration would welcome a recess on the part of both Senate and House—after the latter has put through the tax order under rule to be adopted to- | B Fas morrow. Friday, July 20.—Bills on private calendar unobjected to. Saturday, July 30—Recess. Monduy, August 1—Unanimous consent calendar. Tuesday, August 2—H. R. 7864, relative to Indian appropriations, made in order under rule to be adopted tomorrow. Wednesday, August 3—Call rests with military affairs committee. Thursday, August 4, and Friday, August 5—Finish measures made in order under rule to be adopted tomorrow. Saturday, August 6—Recess. This program is subject to modi- fication, and in no event will in- terfere’ with_ conference reports, matters on Speaker's table or a bill which may be reported making appropriation for the Shipping Board. The House District committee I8 to continue Wednesday considerat tion of the Woods bill designed to induce a merger of the street rail- ways in Washington by levying an excess profits tax. This bill has been approved up to the final sec- tion, to which amendments are to be proposed by Representative Zihiman of Maryland and Repre- sentative Lampert of Wisconsin, designed to put a time limit on the street car companies to consoli- date. An effort will be made to Helena, ckson nsas Phoen!x. Seattle, Springfi Tampa, Toledo, Vicksbu WASH. GIV ;’ev:l‘lon bill, and a cossation of | substitute another bill designed egislation putti to abolish the Public Utilities putling further drains | mission, and failing in that, |refles upon the public treasury. Much legislation of importance to the District of Columbia, con- tinues on the Senate calendar. Chatrman Ball of the District com- mittee, will seek action on these measures at the earliest opportun- Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported the Tiealth department fn the Inst twenty.fous The to establish a Public Utilities Com- claime mission distinct from the District Commissioners. 3 By a vote of 289 to 127 the House Thursday passed the Fordney per- manent tariff bill which had been under consideration of the ways and means committee for more than six weeks and debated in the House for more than two weeks. Births Reported. The following births have been reportsd {o the health department in the last twents- | Hannah G. Lublin, 76, 8250 Herbert Kimmel, 5, 247 Tennessee avenue northeast. John A. Cullen, 3. 624 4th street northeast. piaul 8. Bender, 15 minutes, Providence Hos- "E.l"lfl Howard, 56, Washington Asylum Hos- Susan Blagkburn, 64, 1129 21st street. Albert B. mith, 16, Potomac river, Virginia side. near Highway bridge. rge. Bibbs, 8t. Elisabeth’s Hospital. John Clarke. 34, Freedmen's Hospital. Victor P. Cole, 26, 1680 C street southeast. Mahilda Tasco. 43, 1105 23d street. Nathaniel Ross, 8, 648 Brewers court morth- east. Joseph Gross, 1, 724 2d street southwest. ham county, was anuounced today. e TR FOR SALE g IN FAST DEVELOPING FOURTEENTH STREET Three large buildings occupied by automobile agencies have been completed in this block ‘within the last year. Building contains three stories and cellar, lot 105 feet deep to alley in rear. With a small expense building will rent for $200.00 per month. Reasonable Price, $17,500 On Reasonablé Terms. FOR PARTICULARS CALL PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY, S.W. Cor. 15th and K Sts. N.W. : Franklin 5732 n Frank and Anni Robert and Tola Hughes, girl. Alexandria and Trene Dunbar, boy. James and Elisabeth Carter. boy. MRS. DUKE T0 WED. DURHAM. N. C, July 23.—The mar- | riage of Mrs, Brodie L. Duke, the | fourth wife of the late founder of | the tobacco industry in Durham and | a step-sister-in-law of James B. and Benjamin N. Duke, to Isaac R. Stray: horn, prosecuting attorney for Dur- wines to which they were; 28 minutes by trolley from 1Sth and’ Penns. Ave.; 3 miles from Whits House. Unexoelled car " service. Com- cr ete sidewalks, sewers, gas, elec- tricity. Maguificent shade trees; Dhigh altitude. Easy terms. ASHTON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA Lots 10 to 13 cents square “foot. On Cath- cart Road, next road to be con- creted by coun- ty. One block already spld, only 150 lots left ASHTON HEIGHTS 1. Take car on Wash.-Virginia Ry. at Mount Vernon Station, 12th and Penna. Avenue. Get off at Clarendon. 2. Take bus at 36th and M Streets. Get off at Clarendon. 3. Phone our office for auto. Agents on Grounds Every Afternoon and All Day Saturday and Sunday THREE OFFICES: 1. €17 Bond Building, Washington, D. C. * a Electric Rallway Station, Clarenden, Va. col Clarendon Ave. and Catheart Road, KAY-ALGER CO., Inc. Phone Msin 3075 THE WEATHER. District of Columbla, Maryland and Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow; Yesterday's Temperature. Midnight, 6 am., 62; 81 82; '8 fh‘ll. 2 4 81, fall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 14. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1821, +875. Excess of temperature since July Accumulated deficiency of pr Excess of Today—Low tide, § high tide, 10:52 ‘'omorrow—Low tide, § Tomorrow—S8un Moon rises, 9:44 p.m.; sets, 9:20 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Citles. i Cincinnati, % Cheyenne,” Wyo.. Cleveland, Obio. Davenporf, Tows Iveston. Tex. Indianapolls Little Rock, Ark. . A Pittsburgh, : Portland. Me. .. San Diego, Calif. i 8an Franeisco Bavarian Citizens Guard Claims to temperature. rl’nh-— ir today ané to- not much change in tem- 63; l!l 6 65; 4 a. 10 am, 78 4 pm., 84 p.m., 86.4; lowest, 6. tive humidity—8 am., m. 69; 2 b Departures. , +45. spita- 7. nce i'lnull;y"l.ulizl e nce Jul ?_precipitation s s P erature same date last year— t, 93; lowest, 72. ‘Tide Tables. shed by United States coast and geodetic survey.) m. and 5:37 and 11:20 8 a.m. and m. publ m.; high tide, 11:31 The Sun and Moon. y—S8un rose, 5:01 am.; :27 p.m. sun { | ! rises, 5:02 am.; ts, 7:26 p.m. | River Waters. PERS FERRY, W. Va., July 23. Potomac and the Shenandoah both muddy this evening. recipe itation, 8 p.m. 10 8 pm, Max. Bat- 0. Min: Mont. . nd, ville, Fla. City, Mo, z:s;sésss SERESEREBERVRIVEAT est szezieree Min: ete. o, Tex = e Fli Ohto..... rg. Miss. L D.C.. 70 28338372385 78 E UP 170.000 RIFLES. Have Had 250,000. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 23. military ocontrol commission reports that the Bavarian einwohnerwehr, or citizens’ guard, has turned in 170,000 -The *interallied leaders of the einwohnerwehr d to have had 250,000 rifl & Without regard to cost or former prices, we have reduced them to— 54,85 7.45 White Washable Kidskin Genuine White Buckski White Nubuck White Canvas HOSIERY Final Clearance— Boys' and Girls’ Oxfords and Low Shoes That sold at 31.95 HEARINGS COMPLETED ON MATERNITY BILL Testimony Begun July 13 Finished Before House Committee on Commerce. Headngs on the Sheppard-Towner maternity bill before the House com- mittee on interstate and foreign com- merce were concluded yesterday. Tes- timony began July 13. Miss Alice Robertson, woman mem- er of Congress, sald sl Per cent of posaible sunshine, .997.to represent the laddies, herself “a spinster” in opposition. Dr. L. L. Lumsden, in charge of the co- ]op-ra!lve rural health work of the public health service, appeared in op- position to placing the administration of the bill in the children's bureau. Representative Towner read the record a letter from Howare agsistant secretary of Conn. Avenue, Opposite Bureau of Standards Price, $17,500 A ‘privately-built. modern. de- tached home on This house has 9 rooms, 2 baths: hot-water heat; hardwood: floors—and solutely perfect condition. Owner will give beautiful lot. electric lights; is in ab- immediate possession. Cleveland Park A wonderfully attractive new home located on one of the high- points around Wi It is detached, has a lot and contains 8 large rooms, bath and shower, sleeping porch, breakfast porch, hot-wuter heat, hardwood floors, hington. ftr. front electric lights, Price, $15,500 Forest—Gl_en, Md. A fine little bungalow on main road, just west of Tth street pike. Containing electric lights and other improv, ments. land—with fruit, garden, etc. 5 rooms and bat It has 3 acres of good Price, $6,500 “would like and declared into al the | Treasury, to Secretary of Labor Davis | stating that there {s no objection on the part of the Treasury Departmen to the administrative features of the bill and pledging the support of the | wooden tanks containing 300,000 bar c health service to the children’s | buresu. The letter was dated July 23, i t] MOORE & HILL, Inc. 1420-22 H St. N.W. Our Entire Stock _of Women’s W hite Low Shoes ONE HELD IN RESERVE All Pumps, Oxfords & Stre.p Effects in All Whites, Black Trimmed All Whites, Tan Trimmed " All Whites, Brown Trimmed All White Sports Models ‘Women’s Semi-fashioned pure silk stockings; black, cordovan, Russia and plenty of white. Extra special value BUSINESS TIDE TURNS. , Investment Bankers See Swing Away From Depression. MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 23.—~Th¢ tide of the business depression has turned, according to members of the commiitee of the Investment Bank ers’ Association of America, meeting here. A complete ticket, to be presentec to the annual convention in New Orleans on October 31, is headed by Howard F. Beebe of New York, ai president. . —— $1,000,000 OIL FIRE. Lightning Starts Texas Blaze. Four Tanks Still Burning. BEAUMONT, Tex.. July 23.—More han $1,000,000 in ofl is reported al. ready to have heen lost in & fire arq four huge tanks still burning & Lucas, seven miles from Beaumon! The fire started Friday night, wher lightaing struk one of the hug. LY is of crude ofl, and When the tank boiled over burning fuel epread t. ARE YOU FOND OF —and gardens, of flowers and the beauties of nature? You will find many of these features in certain of our private homes for sale. Our list affords you wide choice of a home. And you can buy one on your terms. Chevy Chase Located just one-half square of Connecticut avenue on one of the ost desirable streets. This house affords every requirement of a high-class suburban home. It has 11 rooms, 2 baths. hot-water hea electric lights. Extra large lot with flowers, shade, etc. Im- mediate possession. . Price, $15,500 Near 16th and Bachanan A beautiful modern home of & rooms, bath, glassed and screen- ed sleeping porch and breakfast porch: hot-water heat: electric lights; hardwood floors. Large lot, and in perfect condition. Price, $10,750 Clxevy‘Chase Price, $11,500 Located just off Connecticut avenue on prominent street. This property ig a modern. detached home, with lot 100x125; has § rooms and bath; hot-water heat: electric lights. Garage. Plenty of shade, flowers and shrubbery. Owner on premises, will give im- mediate possession. Very reasonable terms. $1.39