Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 3

. - AKES UPTAKBIL | SECTION BY SECTION Senate Committee to Scale Internal Revenue Provisions to $3,200,000,000 Total. Revision of the House tax bill on a basis of government needs of $3,200,- 000,000 from internal revenue this fiscal year was begun today by the Senate finance committee. - The meas- ure was taken up section by section, the committee having failed yesterday to reach any agreement on the high points. 1 Developments yesterday led to a| general belief at the Capitol that the committee would not have entirely smooth sailing, but Chairman Pen- Tose still was hopeful that the ‘meas- wre could be completed by the time Congress reconvenes one week from |} mext Wednesday. Chairman Penrose’s Estimate. Chairman Penrose's estimate is ap- proximately $100,000,000 less than Treasury experts have figured the House measure would yield, but is the total which Secretary Mellon has told the committee will be necessary for the conduct of the government, pro- vided the economies in departmental expenditures agreed upon at the| ‘White House conference last month are effected Neither the whole committee, the majority members in confeence, | reached any asreement on ‘specific revisions proposed by Secretary Mel- Jon. There was prolonged discussion of some of them at both sessions, with the democratic members launching their fight against, retroactive repeal ©f the excess profits tax, reduction of the income surtaxes to 25 per cent and restoratibn of the transportation | taxes at half/the present rates. ¢ Views of Senators. Adter the meeting of the majority méembers, Senator Penrose said that ,"While the drift.of sentiment among ! the republicans seemed to be in favor| of repeal of the profits tax as of last January 1. the 2 that the drift might change in the direction of repeal as of next Janu- ary 1. as provided for in the House measure. c Senator Simmons of North Carolina, speaking for the six democratic members of the committee, declared against retroactive repeal of this tax &n@ characterized as “indefensible” the proposal of Secretary. Mellon to reduce the income surtax rates from nor RIVER DYNAMITED ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON TO REPRESENT U. S. AT CONFERENCE. ON LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS BAND CONCERT, ‘White House at 4:30 p.m. Concert by tae United States Marine Band, Willlam H. San- telmann, leader; Taylor Bran- son, second leader. PROGRA! March, “Captain Shaw,” Overture, “Album Leat' g Clarinet solo, “I Puritani,” Bellini-Bassi _ Musician Emil Rada. Grand Scenes from “The Force of Destiny’ Walts suite, Ballet, “Egyptian”.. (a) Allegro non tropp: (b) Allegretto; (c) Andante sos- tenuto; (d) Andante espre: sive, “The Star Spangled Banner.” 10 REGOVER BODY Believe .Companion of Mur- dered Chicago Salesman Suffered Similar Fate. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 10.—Dynamit- ing on the Desplaines river, at May- wood, a Chicago suburb, was in prog- ress today in an effort to recover the body of Carl Ausmus, companion of Bernard J. Daugherty, automobile salesman, whose handcuffed and man- gled body was found in the river yes- terday. Ausmus has disappeared and is believed to have suffered a fate similar to that of Daugherty. Detectives expressed the belief to- day that Daugherty and Ausmus had been lured to the basement of a house in Maywood, where they had been killed, the bodies manacled together with handcuffs, weighted with stone, and tossed Into the river. Detectives believe that the handcuffs broke, al- lowing Daugherty’s body to be car- ried to shallow water. Rallway Brakeman Arrested. Harvey W. Church. a twenty-year- old railroad brakeman, was being brought back to Chicago today by a.squad of detectives from Adams, Vis, where he was arrested yester- He made the trip in the auto- mobile which Daugherty had been trying to sell him, and was accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. Church was not arrested. Daugherty, a former student of Har- vard, and a resident of St. Paul, came €3 per cent to 25 per cent, effective January 1, 19 He declared that the 32 per cent maximum rate fixed in the House bill was too low. enator Hitchcock of Nebraska, act- ing democratic leader, issued a formal statement attacking proposals to repeal the profits tax and cut the surtax rates, declaring such action “very objectionable.”. He added that Buch incomes as $500.000 or more were ‘contrary to the public interests” and could be “limited and restricted by taxation.” Says Harmony Prevails. Chairmar Penrose said that it was the plan to take up the House bill section by section, starting today. eclaring that there had been a leasant and hagmonious interchange of views™ at the session of the ma- jority members, Senator Penrose as- Berted the indications were that these mbers would vote “fairly well to- gether when we come to final deci- sions.” While no action was taken to bind those present, he added, sub-} stantial progress was made in “clear- ing the atmosphere. Official Treasury figures prepared for the committee show that with the six changes recommended by Secre- tary Mellon, the Housé, bill would yield §3.295,455,000 this fiscal year, or $16,000,000 less than the House meas ure in'its present form, and $2,78 790,000 for the calendar year 1922, or $95.500,000 less than the House bill. Losses and Gains Computed. Losses from the House bill for the fiscal year would be $250.000,000,-all through repeal of the profits tax, and gains would be $234,000,000, as fol- Jows: Corporation tax increase, $16 500.000; tr $65.500,000. insurance, 00,000, and perfumery, cosmetics’ and proprietary medicines, $3.000.000. In the calendar year 1922 the losses from the House bill would be $510,- ' 000,000—$450,000,000 profits tax and 0,000,000 capital stock tax—and the gains would be $414.500,000, as fol- Jows: Increased corporation tax, $267,500.000; transportation, $131,000,- 000;" insurance, $10,000,000, and per- fumery, cosmetics and proprietary medicines, §6.000,000. SPECIAL NOTICES. Bills contracted by any oue other tham myself. 'W. T. HEFLIN, 1336 Spring road. #X man delighted a woman." Pastor E. Hez @wem Sunday night. Large chairs (men like them). Centennial Rapt. Ch.. 7th & Eye n.e. SHORT STORY WRITERS, LET ME EDIT and_type your work. PUBLIC STENOGRA- PHEE, 631 Pa. cor. 7th st. THE UNDERSIGNED WITHDRAWN from the partuership business coaducted by Ed- win L. Stohlman and John L. duFlef and the undersigned, under the firm name and style of Potomac Tire Company, 2524 Pennsylvania ave- nue n.w., Washington, D). C. Edwin L. Stohl- man and John L. duFief, will continue to con- duct the said business, tfading under the same a style, Potomac Tire Company. name and s01e T3OWA. STOHLMAN, Jr._* STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEAT, BOILERS cleancd and repaired. VERMILLION, 1410 Montello ave. n.e. Linc. 2518. 2> THE LIGHT OF A BABY'S SMILES AND other_thymes, by Wim. Tipton Talbott (Includ- og G. P. O. Jingles). PURSELL'S, pw. =5 T WOOD FLOORS MADE NEW | ;I‘:Eo%. Serapedt and_ repoilshed: all work guar- ~anteed; eall any time. C. A. ADAMS, Fr. 6347. OF FURNITURB ept. 13. THE BIG 4 . INC.. 1125 1ith st VANTED—RETURN LOAD Pack . September 20, Boston, O points en route: furnished. PATCH AN N0S FOR KENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND A Jos oent at reasonible prices: reat ap: ‘on purchase price by agreement. HUGO YORCH. 1110 G. Victrolas and here'a short time ago from Philadel- phia as salesman for an automobile compan; Church, according to company offi- clals, bought a car which he said was for his father. Daugerty and Ausmus took the car Thursday afternoon, with Church to a Chicago bank, were a check was to be certified and the car paid for. Blood-Stained Articles Found. Later neighbors saw Church and two men drive up to the Church home In_the automobile and enter. So far as the police can learn, that was the last seen of Daugherty or Ausmus. A visit to Church's home disclosed that Church and his mother had left early yesterday in the mew car. A search of the Church home revealed blood-soaked rags and papers in the basement, a blood stained base ball bat and hatchet. clothing identified as belonging to Daugherty, as well as Dpapers he carried. Church, when arrested, refused to taik beyond maintaining his inno- cence. —_— NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH. Wife Injured—Two White Farm- ers Arrested in Florida. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 10.—John and Willlam Higginbotham, brothers, aged thirty-five and forty, respectively, prominent farmers of Duval county, were arrested and lodged in the county jail in connec- tion with the death fo Joseph Lang, aged pegro,. and the shooting of his wife at Dinsmore recently. Lang was shot and killed about midnight when he went to investi- gate the burning of his barn. His body was later found burned to a crisp where it had fallen into the flames. His wife was also shot as she came out of the house after Lang and the negro’s son was fired upon by the parties concealed in ambush. The son was not struck by the fusil- lade of bullets said by neighbors at the time to have been fired. SPECIAL NOTICES. CONGRESS HALL HOTEL COMPANY. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Congress Hall Hotel Company of Washington, D. C.. for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that ma; brought before the meeting, will Hote] Tuesday, “October 11, 1921, at 8 orelock p J. C. WEEDON, Secretary. 12% WILL SHARE FREIGHT CAR—WASHING- ton (o Plainfield. N. J., between Sept. 26 and 30. 46 Kenesaw Apartment. . OUR TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOM Philadelphia and New York every Tuesday and Friday. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Union Building Co., for the election of officers and directors for the en- sulng year, will be held at its office, 119 8. Fairfax st., Alexandria, Va., Monday, Septem- ber 19, 1921, at 11 o'clock a.m. LOUIS BEYER, Jr., M. M. PARKER, Secretary. President. The Big Million-Dollar & | Printing Plant HAS THE. BIG FACILITIES, The Nationl Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. = Before-the-war prices on win- dow shades. Order now. SHOE REPAIRING. Mothers! School Time is mear! We ADWEAR Girls and Boys shoes. Adwear soles at same price ouflast three real leather soles or money back. Shoes called for and delivered. Phones Franklin 591 and 4278. Unique Bhoe Shining Farlors. AD R SOLES COMPAN' 1319 N. Y. ave. 1728 Pa. ‘ave. 80 Electric Wiring ‘hanics; Repairing. B. R. "‘{)G‘Exl‘::s M ‘ilt-l! n.w. Main ‘lg.u “ADAMS’ PRINTING Is its own recommendation. Consult us now. 1 'HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS. FEEe CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, ‘Tin’ Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Grafton&Son,Inc. ] FOR nwmxl to New York, | 1 ‘Wash. Loan & Ces Tr. Didg. . 700, *Heating_and_Roofine Experts 35 Years." More of Those 8x8 GARAGE DOORS —on hand. Order ‘now and avold disappointment. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, 640-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 71:- ‘Tel. M. 1348. “The Original Biggs” —is the man to see about Heat- ing Plant troubles. Experts 1 't right on the ‘with repairs or e Tastafiations. | Eettmates on request, 1310 14th st. n.w. _ Phone Franklin 317. Warren W. Biggs, President. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO., T Our New Location 611 12th St. N.W. |GEO. A. SIMONDS & CO. BOOKBINDERS AND PAPER RULEES, MAIN 6590. - Your Shingle Roof —can be recovered with Latite Asphait Shin- gles at small cost. e _of pure mative asphalt in two colors; permaneat and hand- some. We'll apply them. IRONCLAD &, sor s, REDUCED FREIGHT AND GREATER SE- eyt b e o Pt s 0 = STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 15th. S FEs b cn s s CASEY BBy, weet Yine road via Georgla ave: tuta right O ney and Ashton. LUCKNOUGH IDKL!‘B.AIDB'. Ednor, Md. Also on sale at annex, ave. pike, five miles from D. C. line. ROOF TALKS: I am the fixer —the expert cures R K FERGUSON, Inc, - 1114 9th Bt. Phone North 231-282. Boollug Experts. ~ \ Upper: SECRETARY HUGHES. Lower: SENATOR UNDERWOOD. HARMONY TICKET WINS IN ELECTION Entire Slate Has Sweeping Victory in Montgomery County Primaries. Special Dispatch to The Sta: ROCKVILLE, Md., September 10.—By majorities ranging from 393 to nearly , all of the candidates on the so- called harmony slate, supported by the leaders of what were formerly the Lee and Peter factions of. the party, won out at yesterday’s democratic primary election in this county. They carried Laytonsville, Bethesda and Wheaton districts by heavy ma- Jorities, and most of the harmony can- didates came out ahead in Poolesville, Rockville, Colesville, Gaithersburg and Barnesville districts. The anti-organi- zation forces had the better of it in €larksburg, Darnestown, Olney, Potomac and Damascus districts. _ About 5,500 votes, or approximately 65 per cent of the total registered democratic vote, were polled. Many women in all parts of the county failed to vote. Successful Candidates. George L. Edmonds, Charles G. Grif- fith, Carson Ward and P. Hicks Ray, for the house of delegates; Samuel Riggs, Robert L. Hickerson and Lacey Shaw, for county commissioners, and Alvie A. Moxley, for sheriff, were the successful candidates. The contest between Samuel Riggs, incumbent, and Lewis W. Barnsley, for the nomination for county com- missioner from the first coilection district, attracted the most interest. Because, as a member of the. board of county commissioners, he recently voted in favor of increased appro- priations for public schools, which resulted in a substantial increase in the county tax rate, Riggs was fought quite bitterly, especiaily in the central and upper sections of the county, but his home district of Lay- tonsville and Bethesda and Wheaton districts stood by him and furnished more than enough votes to overcome the adverse vote in the remainder of the county. His majority was 585. The election was the culmination of a contest of considerable bitter- ness. Results of Election. The total vote of each candidate follows: ~ For the house of delegates—George L. Edmonds, 3,098; Charles G, Grifitn, 3,000; Carson Ward, 3,055; P. Hicks Ray, 2,753; Clarence L. Giipin, 2,360; John L. Welsh, 1,971; Francis Snow- den, 1,822; James D. Ring, 1,794. For county commissioners: First district—Samuel Riggs, 2,853; Lewis W. Barnsley, 2,268. Second district— Robert L. Hickerson, 2.936; Waters, 2,150. Fifth district—Shaw, 3,088; Bonifant, 1,919. For sheriff—Alvie A. Moxley, 1,836; Thomas L. Lechlider, 1,374; Randolph Luhn, 1,325; Robert L. Saunders, 804. The only republican contest was be- tween State Senator Willis B. Bur- dette and Clifton Dronenburg for the nomination for clerk of the circuit court Senator Burdeste carried all but three of the twenty-one precincts of the county and in a total vote of’| approximately 1,500 had a majority of about 600. Little interest was manifested in this contest, as it was a foregone con- clusion that Burdette would win, and as a result only about 20 per cent of the party vote was polled. ASKS NEW P. 0. FOR N. Y. Postmaster Would Demolish Pres- ent Structure and Establish Park./ NEW YORK, September 10.—Con- struction of a new downtown post|There will be a da; office building on city-owned land at|reglly remarkable Lafayette and Centre streets in order |of Chicago and a day.devoted to co- to permit the demoltion of the pres- ent structure at Broadway and Park Row and the utilization of the site for park purposes has been suggested by Postmaster Morgan in a letter to Mayor Hylan. ‘The prop new post office site was originally selected as the loca- tion for a new courthouse, actual construction of which has not yet been begun. N BRIDE BEATEN TO DEATH. Police Search for Husband After Crime Near Camden, N. J. CAMDEN; N. J., September 10.—}rs. Isabella Dobson, thirty-nine; a bride of two months, was found beaten to death in her home at Runnemeade Highlands, a suburb of this city. The police are searching for her husband, George Dobson. ‘The couple first met, Rccording to the police, when thé woman answered Dobson’s advertisement for a wife. Both had been married before. | jmeans of securing popular support for CHICAGO BUILDING Two_Cons;rfictions Placed on Decision to Ask Rehearing on Landis Decision. By the Asociated Press. CHICAGO, September 10.—Two con- structions today were being placed on the unanimous vote of the Chicago Building Trades Council, declaring the Landis wage award “unjustifiable” and expressing the “universal dissat- isfaction” of the workers over the decision of Judge K. M. Landis as arbiter in the bullding trades con- troversy. ‘Wage cuts of 10 to 33 per cent were made In the Landis decision. Build- ers and contractors held labor's ver: dict and demand for a rehearing was tantamount to rejection of the award. Others asserted lzbor had not broken its pledge to abide by the decision and termed the action “an acceptante under protest.” and the request for a rehearing was considered a serfous setpack to the prospective peace in the Chicago building world and the proposed im- mediate starting 0£3100,000,000 worth of building and-the employment of nearly fifty thousand men. Throw Down Tools. Members of building trades unions on a number of jobs yesterday threw down their -tools. Thomas Kearn president .'of the Building Trades Counceil, foday expressed his intention to try 1o keep the workers on the job ~{ unti” decision regarding a rehearing had been reached, but admitted that {1t would be a big task. At the meet- Upper: SENATOR LODGE. Lower: ELIHU ROOT. ORGANIZATION WINS IN PRINCE GEORGES Both Parties Victorious at Primaries Over Anti-Organ- ization Forces. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVII.LLE, Md., September 10. —The result of the primary election in Prince Georges county yesterday is a decided victory for the organization in both the republican and democratic parties. Both were more thoroughly organized. than the anti-organization. In Hyattsville and Bladensburg dis- tricts the anti-organization of the democratic party was successful, but this success was overcome in the ad- Joining districts of Chillum, the home of J. Enos Ray, chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee for Prince Georges county. The success- ful candidates for the various.offices are: Demoeratic Nominees. Democratic—For the state senate, Lansdale G. Sasscer, Upper Marlboro. House of delegates, Charles D. Ager, Chillum; George J. Hess, Spaulding; Thomas C. Jones. Marlboro; William P. Magruder, Hyattsville, and Clar- ence M. Roberts, Kemp. County com- missioner, George A. Gude, Chillum. Sheriff, B. ™=nk Brown. Laurel. State central committee, Effie Gwynn Bowle, Melwood; Mary W. Browning, River- dale; Herley Machen, Hyattsville; George Palmer, Seat Pleasant; Henry 'Santer, jr., Nottingham, and George W. Waters, jr., Laurel. ' Delegates to state convention, Charles E. Benne, Kent: Brice Bowle, Riverdale; Henry B. Brady, Aquasco: John F. Lillard, Hyattsville; ~ William - H. Lusby. Brandywine; Philip G. Miller, Sur- ratts. . Republican Nominees. The republican nominees were: For state senate, William N. Fisher, Seat Pleasant; house of delegates, Neuman E. Dubrow, Hyattsvillt; J. Alton Har- ron, Hyattsville; Arthur G. Keefer, Chillum; George Merrick, Marlboro; J. William Wachter, Laurel; county commissioner, John M. Bowie, Queen Anne; clerk of the court, John Fisher, Oxon Hill; sheriff, James A. Sweeney, Nottingham]; state central committee, Henderson 1. Brooks, Seat Pleasant; Samuel Gardner Coale, Upper Marl boro; Edward Gasch, Bladensburg; George E. Lancaster, Bowie; W. Claude Smith, Quéen Anne; William Lane Watkins, Bowie; delegates to state convention, Eva C. E. Chase, Riverdale; James C. Curley, Laurel; Louis Griffith, Marlboro; J. A. McFar- lBand,! Hyattsville; Elizabeth H. Prout, owie. U. S. CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO MEET NOVEMBER 13 Suvu'zteenth' Annual Convention ‘Will Be Held at Chicago, Opening on That Day. The seventeenth annual convention of the American Civic Association will be held at Chicago November 13-17, it ‘was announced today. “The sessions will be planned to voice the spirit of civic revival,” the announcement said. “Special em- phasis will be laid on local clvic re- ing of the trades council dissatis- faction was heard on every side and among all unions he asserted. James Conroy, secretary of the butlding council, asserted that the action of the council In asking for a rehearing did not constitute a rejec- tion of the Landis- award reducing wages from 10 to 33 per cent. The workers merely expressed their in-, tention of refusing 1o work for what| thrg considered Inadequate wazges, he said. = E. M. Craig, secretary of the Build- ing Construction Employers’ Associa- tion, on the other hand, characterized the action as a virtual rejection of the agreement and expressed his be- lief that no rehearing will be granted 50 long as the men fail to stay on the job. The action of the building trades council and the request for a re- hearing is to be submitted today to Judge Landis. SUICIDE OF RAIDER UNDER U. . INQUIRY New York Federal Officials Learn Fitzpatrick Had Been in Ill Health. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 10.—Inves- tigation of the suicide of Frank J. Fitzpatrick, chief narcotic agent of the internal revenue department for New York, following a spectacular drug and whisky raid yesterday on| the Greek steamship King Alexander, was begun today by Col. O. G. Forrer, executive assistant to the chief of the narcotic division. Fitzpatrick, one of the leaders of the raid, shot himself twice through the heart shortly after the raiders| had fought a battle, in which five | men were wounded, and had seized | drugs and whisky valued variously at $200,000 to $1.000,000. Possibly Due to Battle. i His associates could explain the sul- cide only by saying that Fitzpatrick . bad been in ill health for some time | and that he might have become tem- ! porarily deranged by excitement in- duced by the thrilling encounter with members. of the King Alexander's crew. Sebas Mentins, fourth officer of the ship, said to be the treasurer of the drug smugglers, who disappeared during the fight, surrendered today. Twenty-six members of the King| Alexander’s crew were being held by, federal authorities today in connec- | tion with the smuggling plot. The entire crew of more than 300 was &r- rested, but all save the twenty-six were released after examination. More Arrests Today. Wallace E. J. Collins, United States attorney for Brooklyn, promised ad- ditional arrests today, indicating that some members of the United States customs service might be held. Information that some customs em- ployes were allied with the smugglers had reached the revenue men, he said, and caused them to stage the raid se- creq}' for fear the smugglers would be “tipped off.” The secret was képt 30 well that a police launch which ob- served the raiders took them to be smugglers themselves and, according to the revenue men, opened fire on them before they could establish their identity. CANADA’S NET DEBT REDUCED OTTAWA, September 10.—Canada’s net debt declined $12,831,576 during Au- gust, the.finance department-announced today, and now totals $2,344,949,085. A reduction of $6,000,000 in ordinary ex- penditure and increased tax collections accounted largely for the decline. Com- pared with a year dominion’s debt has increased by $90,- 465,652. An incomparable bargain in a a home. bore, but the giraffes. : Ike Lark is th’ new park po- The declaration of the union bodies | liceman fer th’ Acme fillin’ sta- today tiofl. relaxation, is no form of eve trouble that will electrotherapeutic ago, however, the |= Business Properties EXCELLENT LOCATION IN SOUTHWEST Abe Martin Says: Ther’s a happy medium be- tween a gréuch an’ a smilin’, y're as scarce as ewspaper Service.) SHOWS HOW TO CORRECT ! SIGHT WITHOUT GLASSES " | American Electrotherapeutic Asso- ciation’s Convention Comes to End Here Tonight. Following demonstrations of vlay in the hall, meeting of at the Hotel Washington today. Owing to a crowded program, the subjects were grouped in order that be fin- ished by tonight, when the congress all business scheduled will will adjourn. That errors of refraction in human eyesight can be corrected without the aid of glasses was demonstrated by Dr. Samuel J. Harris of Boston at last night's session. Dr. Harris pointed out that near- squint and most all cther forms of eye ail- ment can be cured by electrothdra- sightedness, far-sightedness, penutic means and tha: all errors refraction can be corrected by relaxa- tion. Advancing the -theory that merely different Dr. Harris declared not respond treatment. to The speaker cited himself as an example of what can be done, stating that during the past year he had thrown away his eyeglasses after having worn them for sixteen year: Shepard L. Franz of St. Eliza- beth’s” Hospital, specialist of mental and paralytic diseases, s1id that many of the cases now being treated at the government hospital were really not | that many | institution | were obsessed with the idea that they D cases of paralysis at all; of the subjects in that are paralyzed and that as a result this thinking they =were unable move whatever member of the body they believe to be stricken. Under electrotherapeutic treatment, | declared Dr. Franz, it was found that| muscular co-ordination could easily be restored. the many . electrical instruments on dis-; scientific sessions were continued at the fourth-day the Ameritan Electro- therapeutic Association's convention an! methods ef treatment, whether they ! be rest, exercise or electricity, are! ways of obtainin "D, ¢, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921_PART 1. PEACE HITS SNAGIN BRIAKD RECEIVES CRANE. PARIS, September 9.—Premier Briand today received Charles R. Crane, former American ambassador to China, who is returning to the United States. 3902 Huntington Street | i Chevy Chase, D. C. I $13,500 Very reasonably priced, lighted] “fi| and open evenings. [Must Be Seen to Be App 1321 N. Y. Ave. NW.’ Phone Main 1267 of the city. 1 CONFESS I CONFESS o I CONFESS Chase. I CONFESS 57 mobile realize why. [ = | to ‘A BARGAIN Business Property Greatly reduced for a quick sale. § $32,500, Renting for $4,260 a Year New York Ave. between 9th and 10th, 2 modern building, lot runs to alley. Speculators and investors should be inter- ested. STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York Ave. T - A New Commercial School Women admit- Day_Classes now- open. ted. Enter at any time. Heasonable rates include swim privileges for male students. Evening Courses Also Offered For Catalogue Call or Address 17368 G N. vEym® and YMCA Main:8250 Modern Fireproo Apartment House In desirable ‘northwest neighborhood. Conven- iently located. Low rentals. Present, Rental Over $9,500 Must Sell Price, $62,500.00 Ellerson & Wempl 734 15th St. Phone Main 603 business property at the price of Property contains eight rooms and bath, together with un- L I ness since 1907. i ‘Confessions of a Realtor I CONFESS that we need more houses for sale to meet the demands of our clients from all sections that it’s not much use having anything for sale if the people who would buy do not know you wish to sell. wish to sell, and we will tell our clients and advértise it to all homeseekers and investors. that we "have been loaning money on real estate for over 30 years without the loss of a penny to an investor; that while we are loaning a good deal of money, we can still meet your demands. we do not have a large list of available houses or apartments, because as soon as a property is listed” with us we have a tenant for it. Special demand for furnished houses in Northwest, Cleveland Park and Chevy we are doing a large general fire and auto- insurance yourself with OUR service and you will I CONFESS we need another experienced salesman for high-grade property. WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St NW. We have immediate demand for northeast and southeast prop- erties of all kinds. ing to sell should send description and prices to us at once. STONE & FAIRFA 1342 N. Y. Ave. N.W. “Real Service for Thirty Years” NOTICE . Property Owners If you wish to sell your home quickly, con- sult us—recognized leaders in the home busi- BOSS & PHELPS 1406 H St. N.W. ’ Main 4340 THE HOME OF HOMES 1406 G Street The Sense of Saving HOUSES . Furnished and Unfarmisked FOR RENT From $1256 Per Mosth Up JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., Main 1477 £31 15th St. UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 910 4TH ST. N.W. T Let us know you business. Familiarize e 0 Owners wish- usually well arranged grocery and sponsibility and the most effective needed civic improvements. The work of the newly organized division of building and housing in the Depart- ment of Commerce and other helps to home builders will be presented. devoted to tie vic_achievements Eye St. operation when the National Munici- pal League and the American Civic Assoclation will hold joint sessions downtown and at the University of Chicago.” ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.| Public Health Surgeons to Serve in New Veterans’ Bureau. 1405 Eye St. - Near 14th and R Streets N'Wi, and 4 rooms and ‘bath; absolutely apartments; $12,000. Surgeons R. O. Blacklock, §. P. Har- kins, J. H. Hurst, H. C. Jorgenson, L. Prince and R. F. Souther and 5 vestigation. Passed Assistant Sufgeons W. J. Biles, |§ . Samuel Cline, Edward Furgeson, 8. R. Jacobs and Joseph Marshack, all of the United Btates Public Health Serv- ice, have been called in from.stations in the fleld to Washingtorn for duty with the new Veterans’' Bureau. Sur- geon R. E. Dyer will proceed to New Brunswick, N. J., to assist the health authorities in making a health sur- vey of.the city. —_— orce.cases in England have more doubled during the past year.- Dive than frontage by a depth of 94 feet to a wide alley. This is your opportunity to locate in a good business and own the property, thereby eliminating the usual good-will money. McKEEVER & GOSS Prominent Corner, Facing 3 Streets Suitable for tailor, grocery, barber shop, etc., containing nine rooms and bath, hot-water heat. This is trul; and deserves immediate investigation. 300 Mass. Ave. N.E. Y McKEEVER & GOSS - Well Paying Apartment House trictly fireproof; large lot; yearly income approximately Price for Quick Sale, $77,500 ‘ This is an unusual snap and should merjt your immediate in- Arden, 1420 R St. N.W. meat store. Size of lot, 24 feet Main 4752 an unusual bargain A real buy at Main 4752 containing 28 apartments of 2, 3 modern; parquet flooring in- gll President R. N. Harper * Vict Presidents W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes embarrassments of not having C. J. Gockeler. == N. L. Sansbury Cashier H. L. Offutt, jr. is too well understood to need any argument. You know it is the thing to do—and can readily foresee the advantages of hav- ing a bank account—and the The Secret of Saving is to open a saving account— and promise yourself you'll add to it regularly. The amount doesn’t matter -nearly so much as the systematic fidelity with which you do it. While the money’s here we are paying you interest at the rate of 3%.