Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 11

: i AMERICAN LEAVES RUSSIA. RIGA, September 3—Royal C. Keely, the American engineer who was a prisoner in Moscow for many ! months, arrived here today. While | in prison. Keely recefved an offer SOLDIER, SHOT IN EYE 58 YEARS AGO, | SQUARE’ HOUSE PLAN POPULAR (K. K. K. WILL SUE PAPER |TOMATO BRANDY LATEST. ' COUGHS UP. BULLET, FINDS “ENEMY”| . AND OF ECONOMICAL DESIGN| FOR ALLEGED SLANDER oy zomy sevw concston zomna When Arrest Is Made. Seeks ,Damages From Cincinn: Special S5 b Thontas ey A wist Beptemer & Times-Star—Sees Organized STAUNTON, Va., September 3.— KELSA, ., September 3.— Y P. J. Knapp, a civil war veteran, Opposition to mgn. ‘When they arrested J. R. Claytor at his after fifty-eight years has traced By the Anetstans o . mountain hoime, near Waynesboro, offi- rs unearthed a new 1 the course of a bullet he fired at ATLANTA, Ga.. September 8.—Wil- | one in the list of g the siege of Vicksburg. Hlam Joseph Stmmons, imperial wizsard I Designed and Approved by Eminent Architects vs di tch i that W. V. 2 Sendows 2 Confoderate. veteran :::e&:t e::n:gd .‘:I:‘::;:mt:e.::::;:e Front View —materials selected : and hardly to be of Lanott, Ala., had coughed up a bullet which was shot into his eye attorney for the klan to file suit for dam- at Vicksburg. Mr. Meadows, the ages against the Cincinnati Times-Star on the grounds of allgged slander and duplicated today, constructed scientif- ically. home-brew concoctions. It is tomato brandy. The amount of kick the stuff posses has not been determined, as none of the officers have commandeered suffi- | ctent courage to take a nip. Claytor was later released on $1,000 e ";"h"n";n“‘;‘:‘_:;I;";;qf;‘;"::: from the soviet authorities to ma rested he Violation and of stealing_automobile | @5¢ @ factory, and was released froi tires from' a garage in Waynesboro. | confinement for this purpose. EHe The elder Claytor is now bondsman for | was not able to secure permission to his nephew. leave Russia until this week. After Mr. Knapp fired the sharp- shooter’s shots were discontinued, and it was surmised that he had been shot in the eye. ‘When Mg. Knapp wrote to Mr. Meadows. the latter sald that, he was the man behind the boiler plate and that the bullet entered his right eye. Mr. Knapp received a photograph of the bullet and of Mr. Meadows. The two veterans have enjoyed a considerable corre- spondence over the incident. account said, was a member of the o&¢ 37th Alabama Regiment, and Mr. libel, and added that similar action Knapp recailed an incident at the would be taken against “individuals siege when he and three_other or corporations who have libeled or members of the 5th Jowa Volun- slandered us, no matter where they teers were called upon to silence a Confederate sharpshooter who was firing through & small hole in a shect of boiler plat A MAJ. KENNEDY ASSIGNED. Maj. Frank M. Kennedy, air service, has been relieved from duty iri the {ofice of the chiet of air service, War Department, and assigned to duty at are located in America.” = The statement did mnot say what amount of damages would be asked againgt the Cincinnati newspaper nor | = did it qyote the charges to which the klan objects. It referred, however, to | =3 the klan's recent $105,000 libel suit against a Los Angeles, Calif., news- paper and declared. “We have been patient until pa- tience ceases to be a virtue. We be- lieve In the freedom of the press and we have bon loath in bringing any sult for damages against/any publica- tion in America, but we have become convinced that there is a definite and tangible organized force in America using or misusing the press of the country to libel and slander this op- ganization. A house that is built on what might be called the “square” plan is always economical in the long run, as there is never a space wasted by little odd or extra corners, as is so often the case in houses planned on what one might say in “helter-skelter” fashion. Today’s house is a “square” house that not only presents an attractive appearance outside, but inside it has every convenlence and at once gives a sense of comfort and rest and ease. general sense of comfort and spaclous- ness which this house exudes. Up- stairs the same restful feeling abides as one passes through the three bed- rooms, the bathroom and sleeping porch ‘and on out to the balcony, from | which a delightful view of the sur- rounding country is gained. Dimensions of House. This house, which s thirty-two feet wide by twenty-seven feet six inches decp, exclusive of the front and rear porches, is bullt of substantial frame construction with “texture” brick up to the window sill course and cement stucco above to plate. The roof is Reception room, living room, dining room, kitchen, lava- tory on first floor. Five master bed- would make the average rooms, 2 baths house a lot more comfort- able. What is it that your house needs? Let’s see: sun room, sleeping porch, sum- mer kitchen, bedroom, bath- room, hardwood floors, new There is no fussine: ners, no elaboraten. All plicity, plainness, substantiality. First-Floor Plan. Take the first-floor plan. From the front porch, with its delightful sun parlor on the left through the bright, cheery living room with the open stairway ascending therefrom, the many-windowed dining room, the modern kitchen and enclosed service porch with the breakfast room lead- sim- covered either with slate or tile, and there is a wide projected cornice stuc- coed on the under side. The living and dining rooms are in mission stained oak and all other rooms in Loth first and second story are white doors. feet and eight feet six inch spectively, the basemqnt being feet high. Special Dispat There is a full .basement with | lieved to have started in the engine concrete wall and the stories are nine|room. The entire re-| by the blaze, as also was a dry kiln, ight | and the damage was very heavy. The The estimated cost of|loss is estimated at $50,000, with only $50,000 LOSS BY FIRE. to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Septem ber 3.—The large planing mill at Mil- ford, Caroline county, belonging to Walter Wilson, enamel on birch with mahoganized|flames on Wednesday. The fire is be- was destroyed by plant was sWwept Three cars loaded sleeping porch on second floor. Bil- liard room, 3 bed- rooms, bath on 3rd floor. E| ing from it, one is impressed with the | building this house, exclusive of the|$6,000 insurance. & plumbing and heating, is placed be-|with Jumber at the plant were also tween $8,000 and $10,000. Near Connecticut Avenue and on the distinctive Cleveland Park Ridge, an all-season location and unsurpassed socially. Handsome lighting fixtures, beamed ceilings, fireplaces, extra lavatories, fine porches, beautiful grounds. Rear View roof, garage, fences, trellis, flower boxes, window seats? Lumber makes them all—and we have the lumber. Prices never will be lower. GALLIHER & HUGUELY Sherman Ave. and W St. N.W. LUMBER Just Being Completed—Three Left New Bungalows In Brookland—12th and Perry Streets N.E. See Them Sunday and Monday DESCRIPTION: 5 large rooms and bath on one floor (two bedrooms). Large attic space, enough for two finished rooms. Fireplace; attractive wall lighting; porches. Breakfast alcove, with built-in Pullman set; other built-in features. Cement cellar under whole house. Ideal in design and arrangement. Substantially built of best materials. 2 A home built for real home comfort and convenience. Large lots; high elevation; room for garage. $7,750 to $8,000 $1,000 Cash | Small Monthly Payments HOW TO GET THERE: Take Brookland cars—get off at Perry street, or drive out Rhode Island avenue to 12th street N.E., thence on 12th to Perry. Representatives on property Sun- day and Monday. < 1407 Randolph Street N.W. In Beautiful Petworth Two-story and concrete cel-§ | lar, tapestry brick home, situ- laied on lot 21% feet front by § 145 feet deep, with side and rear alleys. All rooms light and airy. | Two unusually large sleeping |{ porches screened. Hot-water || heat, electricity, gas. House || | fully screened and also awnings. Front lawn improved with | hedge and evergreens. = Price, $11,500 North 486 North 487 You are invited to inspect this high- grade property, have Jour architect ad- vise you as to its real value and submit an offer. The proper- ty is being offered to close an estate. - | EXCLUSIVE AGENTS | JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. Il ~———Incorporated—— ‘; 821 15th St. NW. Main 1477 ‘ e J WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS| 4-BEDROOM HOME SOLD. | PRICES ARE ON INCREASE |Dunigan Disposes of All But Three of Nineteen Erected. Another one of the four-bedroom house on 3d street between Taylor and Upshur streets was sold during the past week by D. J. Dunigan t6 a local investor. There are now but three of the homes unsold of nineteen erected. George W. Farr purchased 1202 Hamilton street, a home recently erected by Mr. Dunigan. It has eight rooms and bath. —_————— KALANIANAOLE TO QUIT. | Hawaiian nepre;enntlve in Con- gress Will Retire. HONOLULU, T. H., September 3.— Prince J. Kuhio Kalanianaole an- nounced on his arrival here from Washington that at the conclusion of his present term he would end his service as Hawailan representa- tive in Congress, which began twen- ty years ago. “I can serve the ends of my own people best by acting as a member of the Hawaiian rehabilitation | act commissio sai Cessation of Belgian Shipments and Factory Shut-Downs Exhausting = Jobbers’ Supplies, NEW YORK, N. Y., September 3.— ‘Window and plate glass are the latest factors in the building material mar- ket to show price-lifting tendencies, according to the Dow Service Dally Building Reports. General unsettlement of steel prices has disturbed the structural steel price situation at a time when it seemed as though some stability was to develop. There is, at least, some improvement reported in inquiry, es- | pecially for material to be delivered n the first part of 1922, but now that another price cut has occurred some of this business may not be closed until the latter part of this yea There has been a siight increase in; longn‘e. Prices seem to depend en-’ tirely upon specification. 3 The factor making for higher glass| prices is due first to a great dis- turbance in the glass-making labor market in Belgium and to the fact that about one-third of the American window glass producing capacity has closed indefinitely for general repairs and other causes. The other two- thirds of the American glass indusiry is operating at 25 per cent of capacity. Stocks in jobbers’ hands are now extremely light and replacement, they report, i8 becoming increasingly dif- ficult. This scarcity has tended to ad- vance prices of window glass. i i : T Up to the recent past the inflow of : Belglan glass fore American 2 4 % manufacturers to meet the foreign competition on prices, but the en- forced shut-down of European miils, | |i due to labor disturbances, has not only stopped the acute rivalry for a market, but has made it necessary Mt Pleasant Extraordinary : Value A New Brick Dwelling 1744 Kenyon Street ‘Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. 2 Baths Garage Every possible convenience. Take Mt. Pleasant cars to Ken- yon St—walk % square west. B. H. Gruver Owner and Builder Union Trust Bldg. Main 768 S The Northumberland New Hampshire Avenue and V Street Exceptional construction. s bet apartments. for the American manufacturers to on costs, pos: \ P £ throughout. Pending their success in this Spacious lobby. it Drobabty ba Jow. snd as suoiy || STONE & FAIRFAX, Large side lot. . At ioan g e e o oot 1342 N. Y. Ave. N.W Sixty-nine apartments. W The situation applies with ai- . 1. Ave. N.W. ) e U e S MOUNT PLEASANT gian glass coming in, but it is going to the Pacific coast in fulfillment of large orders place: long time ago. The eastern market is practically free Just now of Beigian gl competition. “Real Service for Thirty Years” Side driveway to garage. Lot 50x140, nine rodms and bath. 3433 Mount Pleasant Street Price $9,000—Easy Terms Open Sunday from 11 AM.to 7 P.M. 2 Rooms and Bath, $2,700.00 to $3,500.00 Casl 900.00 to $1,150.00. 0 72-phl'y:nent note. Monthly, $18.43 to $23.90. Monthly assessment for expenses, $10.13 to 3 Rooms and Bath, $4,200.00 to $5,000.00 Cash, $1,600.00 to $1,650.00. 12-pny,ment note, Monthly, $28.68 to $34.14, Monthly assessment for expens $15.75 to $18.75. 4 Rooms and Bath, $6,500.00 to $8,000.00 Cash, $2,150.00 to $2,650.00, 72-payment note. Monthly, $44.38 Monthly assessment fop-€xpenses, 7 Rooms and Bath, $9,700.00 to $10,000.00 Cash, $3,250.00 to $3,350.00. 72-ply¥nent note. Monthly, §66.24 to §68.30. Monthly assessment for expenses, $36.38 to $37.50. TO INVESTORS The rent schedule in this splendid building averages less than $20.00 per month per room. ‘et the sale pfilcl of the apart: ments been made so low that after making your cash pay- ment the rent will meet all payments, and r 72 payments will net you more than 25 per cent yearly on your original investment. : For $3,500.00 cash payment you may buy s $10,000.00 apart ment, Such an apartment will rent from $13500 (a fair pre war rate) to $200.00 per month. The monthly expense will be $37.50; interest, $14.40; 73-payment note, $65.55; & total of $117.45. On the pre-war rate you will receive net $7.56 a month during the 72 payments, and thereafter $73.10 & month as a permanent income. This is $877.20 a year, or 25 per cent on ypur original investment. . You have the advantage of owning a home which you may S occupy at a minimum cost. The landlord’s profit goes to you. ‘We guarantee that every apartment we sell is at a fair prie and on a plan so perfected that you pay only your proportionate share of the actual cost of operating and maintaining the build- $13.13. These Beautiful Homes in Petworth Represent a Remarkable Value to $54.63, $24.37 to $30.00. TAKOMA PARK, D. C. Near Walter Reed Hospital Eight rooms nnd,bath and sl®eping porch, garage, large lot. Price $11,500—Easy Terms ',,,,,,Mcxmzvm-acoss_,fi,, e I Exclasive Sales Agents - i Main 4752 SEE THE SAMPLE HOUSE, 4122 3rd ST. N.W. OPEN and LIGHTED DAILY and SUNDAY UNTIL 9 PM. "These desirable homes contain eight rooms and bath and very deep lots, A erful ble .lnm?r view of the city can be had from the back porches. They are indeed remarkal tractiveness, both as to constryction and price. TohmchTahSdMHmo&rnsd‘indUpthM D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Aveae N.W.- Apply to agent on premises or manager ! on or The Union Realty Corporation “1410 G Street O:FflCE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY