Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 14

SHIP BOARD “DIVORCED” FROM EMERGENCY FLEET ‘Will Function as Separate Organi- zations Under the Jones Mer- chant Marine Act. The United States Shipping Board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation today, for the first time since their inceptlon in 1917, under emergency legislation by Congress authorizing he Unlted States to enter the ship- | ping field, began functioning as two scparate organizations, Separation | of the two units, which have hitherto been practically one, was announced last night by Chairman Lasker of the board. Authority for the “divorce,” the chairman described it, was en in_the Jones merchant marine Mr. Lasker sald, and the separa- tion, which has the approval of President Harding, was determined upon, With a view of relieving the board of the many responsibilities connected with operation of its cor- porate twin. On the resignation of Chairman Lasker, who was ex-officio president, Joseph W. Powell, general manager of the board, was elected president Groups One to Eight, inclusive, have been completed and sold We can make delivery quickly, now, of the, Cottage of your selection. ARMSLEIGH PARK is a distinctive community—refined in its character, delightful in its location, and convenient in its accessibility to everything and everywhere. THE COTTAGES are models of modern plan and construction—provided with every convenience and comfort for Homeiness. Balance $1,000 Cash =5 Open for inspectiol every day and evening. Phone me, Cleveland 1490, or come right to 4415 39th St., Il be there. Take Chevy Chase Cars to Albemarle Street— (first stop north of Bureau of Standards) walking west; or Wisconsin Ave. car to Windom Street. R. E. Hamilton and general mgnager of the corpora- tion. He will be assisted by six trus- tees or vice presidents, who were | tormerly_officers of the board. They {are: J. W. Small, W. J. Love, A. J. Frey, Harry~Kimball, Bimer Schle- singer and E. P. Farley. T. L. Clear, formerly treasurer of the Panama canal, was appointed treasurer. The board will now devote itself to a study of the Jones act, the chair- man said, while malntaining super- | visory authority over the activit | of the Emergency Fleet Corporation ! “in the capacity of a sort of marine interstate commerce eommission.” Owner’s Representative, 4415 39th St. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT COLONIAL TYPE OFFERS FINE MODEL FOR HOME BUILDERS ON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921—PART 2. ~ |CANADIANS COMMEND |gysINESS MEN PROTEST |=reererssrsmeremrrmmresss BUSINESS MEN PROTEST "‘WXW’\‘”*’Y/ RN UNEMPLOYMENT STAND Harding Declalration Tha’ Money Cannot Be Doled as Alms Approved. . Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. MONTREAL, October 1.—Canadian newspapers ~ commend President Harding for his outspoken intima- tion that while the unemployment problem must be dealt with at Wash- ington, government money cannot be doled out as alms. The Montreal Gasette editor says: “The United Btales conference on unemployment was opened with dec- larations from President Harding and Secretury Hoover that the giving of government alms from the public treasury must not figure in the means of relfef. please many earnest uplifters. Great Britain the socialist idea .th: the government should provide h been accepted and the Bes are looking to the publie fun for the relief they feel they need. In Can- ada the same inclination is being noted. “The United Btates {8 still the most Individualistic of the great nations, and is likely to remain so. It grew great by the work of men who, when in need, turned to and did whatso- ever their hands could find to do. The government's attitude may seem hard, but it is in keeping with the country’s record. The glving and taking of doles does not make for manliness or self-rellance.” The situation will dl;- n MAYOR HYLAN RECEIVES 147,835 PRIMARY VOTE GRAIN GAMBLING ORDER Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Btarts Court Action to Test Validity. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., October 1.— Court action has been started by the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce to test the validity of the state raliroad and warehouse commission’s order, effective today, d grain deals in viol law prohibiting & tutures. The commission’s order was drawn under the terms of a law passed by the last legisisture, which permits legitimate hedging, but makes illegal sales of grain options in which actua) delivery or receipt of Krain s not contemplated. Grain exchanges would be compelled by the commission's order to record separately each sale, and open their books to the commisaion. The cham- ber of commerce asks the district court to restrain enforcement of this order. Members of the commission safd the appeal and a similar one filed at Duluth likely would resuit in a test of the powets of the commission in regulating the grain trade in Min- nesota. bling In grain ———— Of Great Britain's railway passen- gers nine-tenths travel third class. Z room ;g:nvry. all improvements, seen Sund %* [ e, 38,500, 5 %o construction. * All improvements. Zlarge families, X $13.000, Zveniencex, tion. Terms. $11,500. 1. rovements. Zehot-water heat. Wanted.---Apartment Houses and “‘The Best Homes in Takcma Park’ TAKOMA PARK HOMES 96,600, 5 rooms snd llelul p.ml- -n {mprovements.” Lot 69x200. * venyitu: vick. ” rerm. , new Soroom bungalow, large 1l improvement % $7,500, 8 rooms, new - ping porches.. Large lot. May , 7 rooms, new, all improvements’ ,760, 6 roows, new, Jut 50x130. Al improvements. ,800, exceptionally convenient and ractive large semi-bung 8 o0 sleeping and Breakzast " yorclics. bunealow of 6 rooms on District ak floors, fireplace, all improvements 5 rooms, sleeping porch, hollow: ‘We have some bargains that should mot be overlooked by those meeking houses, for or boarding and rooming, hoses: 800, 4 rooms, ball and pant foor, 3 bedroome secund third floor. ren acre of Close To. care: *"Tho ground. s worth Bt the price asked. . 18 rooms, hot-water heat. four baths. all con- Central loca. rooms, hot-water heat, all im- Close 1o cars. Eusy term ine home, in ezcellent condition. $9,000, 14 rooms, 2 baths, cxtra tollet. Ciose to cars, on paved tennt. Terms. $8,000, an acre Iot, on principal street, with improvements. LILLIE & HENDRICK 33 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park Col. 10188 After Ofice Hours, Col. 882-W “The Best Values in Takoma Park RRRRRAARARARRRARR A R U SR Opportunity | —_— races. Day! One Perfection Home Remaining at Argonne Terrace at16thand Columbia Road N.W. The architectural beauty—high character of purchasers—unsurpassed location—fine Professionals always beat amateurs. That's why widows invarlably dis- tance young glirls in matrimonial e quality of construction and finish—originality and charm of interior style of an Argonne Terrace house give you the assurance of an exceptional home with a great future. An inspection will convince you of the merit of this one house left out of seventeen built. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS - 1409 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 98 Remlenhal oflenng: in almost every sechon f The Nahonal Capl Pnced at figures that will Excite the Attention of Thrifty Homeseekers Read These Carefully Chevy Chase, D. C.—$16,500 Eight rooms and bath, with hot-water heat, electric light and garage. ‘A pretty residence on large lot 100 by 150 feet in good part of famous suburb. West Chevy Chase—$9,950 7-room and bath semi-| bungalaw. with hot- water heat, electric light, hardwood floors, screened sleepm porch Large lot. Chevy Chase, D. 14,000 Semi- detached resndence of 9 rooms and 3 baths, with hot-water heat, electric light, garage and mzny other deslred features. Chevy Chase, Md.—$9,659 8 rooms, bath and attic; electric light, hot-water heat, Pas large lot with shade and fruit; doub garage. Probably the best value in that entire section. Gallatin St.—$11, Six rooms and bath; hot-water hen, elec- tric light; spkndndly finished and com- plete in all appointments. Large lot, with foom for garage, beautified by hedge and :hmbbe Block S. C. Ave. S.E.—$9,500 Beven-rnom house with two baths; extrd toilet, hot-water heat, electric hghl, gas. This is a beautiful brick house on a cor- ner, with large arkmg at front and side, $1 000 will handle 300 Block € St. S. E.—$7,000 Twelve-room house with two baths, extra toilets; a three-story brick residence, with twu upper floors renting for $90 per Good condmnn $1,000 cash. Eclm;ion—s Excellent six-room md bath house; hot- water heat, electric light, parquetry floor, stone front porch, metaf garage. House in perfect condition. oo New Bungalow—$8,0 Located at Michigan Ave. and Perry St. in Brookldénd is this attractive bungalow which Is just belng completed. It has five large rooms and bath on one floor with room for two large attic rooms. Breakfast alcove with built-in table set; fireplace, other built-in features. Large lot. High elevation. Substantially b\lfll' fdeal in ar- Tgemenf« Others sold; o"g one left. Near 10 Ohs—i Six rooms and bath, hot- wnter heat, hard- wood trim. Room on lot for garage. Terms. Woodley Road—$16,500 : 12 rooms, 2 baths ; hot-water heat, electric light; garage and stable. Lot 62 by 140. S _St. W. of N. H. Ave.—$24,000 Substantial brick residence of 11 rooms and 3 baths, with hot-water heat, electric lights. Excellent in arrangement, with every feature that marks the modern home. Side lot included. 3-car garage. 400 Block 7th St. S.E.—$6,000 Nine-room and bath dwelling, with hot- water heat and other modern features. Large yard. Terms to suit. Allison $t.—$9,000 - Six rooms and bath, hot-water heat, elec- tric light; good lot to alley. Property in = best of condition. 5 1700 Block S $t.—$18,000 10-room and 2-bath brick house, well ar- ranged and in good condition. 2-cer ga- rage. Price reduced, as owner must sell. 600 Block Princeton St.—$10,250 Seven rooms and bath and built-in garage. Hot-water heat, electric light and other wanted features. Crittenden W. of 14th—$12,000 Eight rooms and bdth, hot-water heat, electric light, gas, with room on lot for garage. Close 16th and Col. Rd.—$9,000 This is a very good elgnt room and bath dwelling with hot-water heat, electric light and gas. It is in gncd condmnn Chevy Chase, D. C.—$10,00 Seven-room and 2-I bll;: brick ho\l!e with vlpor heat, electric light. Room fo¥ ga- ge. Best of condition. Helgllb Close to 16th—$32,500 Here is a property with beautiful grounds and an excellent house where the’land is worth prfactically the price asked. 11 rooms, 3 baths, sleeping porches, front and side porches, hot-water heat, electric light, mnnmcent fixtures. Porte cochere, drive- way, 3-car garage with 4-room apart- ment above. Polished hardwood floors: Lot contains 18,000 square feet with beau- tiful shade trees and shrubbery. See this at once, as it can be handled on small amount of cash. Near Conn. Ave. and S—$15,500 In Army and Navy row is this desirable 10 room and 2-bath résidence. Modern con- veniences and in best condition. Whmywhyorwhenyuodk—hk.dunhgeoflhemormolthu greater real estate organization. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc., 813 15th St. N.W. Sales—Loans Rents—Insurance Main 426 - A type of home that bids fair never to go out of style is the colonial des More and more Is this model sign. being built In all sections of the country. Various suburban develop- ments are featuring this type of house and home builders are wise in sticking to this design, as its sim- plicity and charming dignity are un- likely ever to be replaced by any other. The house pictured today Is a charming example of the colonial type and it no doubt Is just the model that hundreds of home builders are looking for. This home is of the Gambril roof colonial type, with all modern comforts and conveniences. It is thirty feet wide by thirty-five feet deep and the construction is substantial frame work, with the lower section covered with wide colonial drop siding, the upper see- tion finished with cement stucco. The roof is designed to be either ated or covered with tile. There is a full and complete basement with concrete foundation and stone facing above the grade. On the first one finds a delightfully arranged living room with a large bay win- dow and open fireplace, a dining = floor of this house HOMES WANTED LARGE AND SMALL By Cash Buyers; or to Lease Furnished or Unfurnished For Prompt Results, Reliible Tenants and Superior Servies List Your Property at Once With J. V. N. & T. B. HUYCK 1517 H Street N.W. REALTY EXPERTS For Oter Half & Century L Come Out Sunday To No. 40 Sycamore ave., Takoma Park, Md., and see this cozy new 6-room and bath bungalow in Takoma Park On the 14th st. car line and with a lot 50x229 féet. Plenty sl room for garage and gar- en. { This Bungalow - has just been completéd and you can move in tomorrow. It is completely modern, having hardwood floors in every room; stationary laun- dry trays in the cellar and elee. throughout. ¥ At $6,950 there is no better home value on the market today. Easy terms can be arrang- ed. Sycamore ave. starts at the water tower. See No. 40 Sunday. Bauman & Heinzm Ofice Phone Main 3500 Res. North 1718-J. 734 15th St. N.W. Business Properties for Sale or Exchange We have cash or unencumbered properties to offer. We have several clients who are anxious to invest. Don’t delay furnishing particulars. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. Main 4884 717 14th St. N.W. T +httbt bbb bbb bbb ed 1825 16th Street N.W. NEW YORK, October 1.—Mayor Hy- lan, unopposed, recelv 147,835 votes for’ the mayoralty nomiination of the democratic party in the primaries, the official canvass of the board of elec- tions, just made public, showed. The total vole cast for the four candidates for the republican nomination was 175,699. Charles L. Craig, also unopposed in the democratic primaries, got 137,970 votes for controller, while Murray Hulbert, demoératic candidate for pre!l- dent.of 'the board of aldermen, got 13 425 votes. The total vote cast for the four candl- dates for the republican mayoralty nom- ination follows: H. H. Curran, 103,313; F. Guardia, 38,145; Reuben L. 29,522; Willlam L. Bennett, room, & sun porch, a cozy little den. kitchen, pantry and two porches, front and back. On the second floor there are four bedrooms, bath room, |F. H. aleenlnf porch and two balconies. IHnskell, The finish throughout is of hardwood, 4,719. with oak and birch floors. It is esti- In the contest for the republican mated that it would take between |nomination for president of the board $10,000 and $12,000 to build this|of aldermen the official vote was: Vin- house, exclusive of the plumbing and |cent Gilroy, 114,680; John J. Halligan, heating. 21,834; L. Barton Case, 19,050. = = £ = = I FOR LEASE New Fireproof Building Cor. 16th and U Sts. N.W. As an Entirety or in Part— Building 73x75 Feet Ideal location auto showrooms, 16th st. Ote of the most traversed streets of the National Capital—day and evenings—or can be rented as two stores, with separate entrance and elevator to second floor. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY Randall H. Hagner & Company 1207 Conn. Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 4366-67-68 °§’= CHEA‘PEfl THAN BRICKflE’) g Why Stop Building? <" Our Artificial Stone Construction Brings Building to a Pre-War Basis %o, K Let our 20 years’ experience be of service to you. Three-wa builders—% or contract or we furnish material, you do work. EDMONDS CONTRACTING CO., INC. 26th and Evarts Streets N.E. Phone N. 9091 Dealers in CEMENT, ARTIFICIAL STONE, LIME e Immediate Possession Lot 22x100 o Aliey Thotoighly weéll bullt and complete home with every modern convenience. 1st floor—Drawing room. living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry. 2d floor—4 large rooms and bath. floor—4 large rooms and bath. Basement, servants’ rooms, luundr) store- room, furnace room. Price, $35,000 %, P\ b PV TIE a THE F. H. SMITH CO. .Y Wé Make Anything Out of Cement 815 15th St. N.W. B b R R R R R R R R R R R bR SRR R R R e b b e e Phone Main 6464 bbb ew Method Gas Ranges_ Several Carloads always on hand in our Washington warehouse for immediate delivery. Over forty patterns to select from. Only 1 Left; | 17 Sold | Best Value in Washington Semi-detached, 8 large tooms; two cotnpléte baths; floored attic; 2 screened sleep- |i ing porches; built-in refrig- erator; cold-storagé room; heated garage; bréakfast porch; instantaneous water § hedter; expensive lighting fix- || tures; beaitiful fireplace; héavy oak floots; wide! lot to paved alley; steelsbeam con- struction. Easy terms. 1715 Irving St. NW. OPEN DAILY Mt. Pleasant éafs o Irving st. and. walk half square west. Union Trust Bldg. Phone Main 788 All Parts and Repairs Always on Hand Largest Display of Gas Ranges in the City Your Inspection Invited Prompt Service at a Moderate Cost The most economical and efficient Gas Range offered at so low a price unconditionally guaranteed and maintained. WILLIAM CONRADIS COMPANY, Inc. SOLE AGENTS : MODERN PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 1013-1018 12th Street N.W.