Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 17

REAL. ESTATE, ~ 12 AIR MAIL PLANES TOTRY RACE COURSE | Machines to Mobilize -at Dotmt [GTON, D: ¢, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 =~ REAL ESTATE. %1 KEMALIST TROOPS WHO ARE FACING BRITISH ALONG DARDANELLES SMITH’S TRIUMPH DAIRY SUPPLY FIRM HOST. ONE OF PRINCIPLE (Contirued from First Page.) and Patrons Watch lflk Bottle Caps Made. The American Dalry Supply Com- y, manufacturers of the certified cap for milk bottles, entertained its stockholders and friends at its new AFARTMENT HOUSE and marching around the hall,’carry- {ng the delegation markers. The wet plank in the platforin went through without a murmur of dissent. factory, Delaware avenue and Canal = The leaders had passed the word = eeks street, Thursday afternoon. Hmts at “Betrayal,” as{around in the morning that there must October ‘11—Ten" Wi A throng of visitors, escorted by : 4 be no objection. A delegation of wom- 100 Per Cent the officers of the company, were Located on the " en had visited the powers to protest . shown all the processes of manufac- ights W. Syith{s Named for | sesiae ¥ 2 ooy Bl oy $i5ge 2o 3¢ P wours ra e I Heights West of i When it was read the delegates seem- DETROIT, Mich, September -30.— | narrow. strips and carried. throush th S Governorship. ed to rise in a body and cheered it, and Twelve United States air mail planes | electrically operated machines in 14 treet about half of the gallery arose. which the caps are printed, cut, para. will mobilize here October I1 and fiy over the course which on the three following days will be the scene of the national airplane races, it w: fiined and the handle attached. The same machine then counts and packs the finished product in tubes containing 500 each, a human hand Mosty of the woman delegates joined the d&monstration of approval. Th COPELAND SENATE CHOICE |plank catis wpon Congress to modify This new building con- the Volstead act by permitting Iight ins 12 sek in — wines and beers under strict regula- ann here day b: 1 , | never touching the rl material tains 12 “"“" kclepn g o |tion."as “provided in“the New York e T PR R from the time it enters the machine s — al arge, state law of 1920, : 1a until it is put on the milk bottle in :p_ar}t]:nenh . Rentedga : Hylan Man Expected to Make for ®tate la Shuler of the Marine Corps e e O oore e aatsy, T, rooms. K3 3 now stationes n ‘ashington, who tal L includi g = Harmony in Campaign. wanted the lleutenar.t governorship, ‘J.‘:';:f‘.’,’.‘;"“{'mm“’“o?...h.“ North It 5 e s $10,000 per annum. Very was given the nomination for state A P matters little what it is that ¥ Platte, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City and San Francisco, and added that It would probably be the largest fleet of air mall planes ever assembled. “The course for the contests fis the safest of any over which the races coul be held,” said Brig. Gen. ‘Willlam Mitchell, assistant chief of the Air Service, U. 8. A, after an inspection of the route today. He in marching order, ready to advance in Asia Minor. Even! Dete ot et g ot he ceirs have already occupled the emtire meutral xome om the|is over water and that many speed boats would be constantly patrolling Lake St. Clair and the Detrolt river forced to descend. rine, which he said up to 1860 Jed the | way Association, who appealed to the [0 ald any fiyer forced to depcend, AMERICAN MERCANTILE | e ceRe o afier at- | membership for Anateial supsort to | in IAPCAINE of the, work of piare personal affection for him with which the fall campaign. few.men in public life are honored. While Alfred E. Smith was nomi- MARINE IS EXTOLLED |tributing its falling back to the ciVil | gurther the great thoroughfare now |“We have just completed ten weeks war and subsequent legislation en- being constructed acrs the conti- | of 100 per cent performance. That nated for governor unanimously, G A R In lGNURE s Fls Be i acted, declared that only Great Brit- Mmeans: there has been no break in democrats were wondering whether v ain now surpassed it, “and even at|nent. the regular schedules, and no trips Disclalming any oo o [that ‘we are now three-quarters as| During thd meeting Leoffard P.[have been defavited 'during that he United e SOl Ian. ke soan: large;as herst Steuart, lllustrious potentate of Almas | period. Planes during_the ten weeks dry want—whether a_situation or a servant —a want ad in The Star will reach the person who will ill your need. | treasurer. This puts an ex-service man on both the republican and demo- . cratic tickets,-as Capt. O'Donovan was B the Associated Press, nominated at'Albany. SYRACUSE, N. Y. September 30.— | The general spirit of the departing Del cen- | delegates s one of great confidence elegates to the democratic conVen-for the future, and ‘high determina- tion, which opened with bitter qulr-'l!olll m_r:o into thehcn;m:lltn \Nth a rels and ended in apparent peace, left } will. ey have absolute confldence for their homes today to plan for | M thelr candidate for governor and a Wet Plank. W T i, small operating expenses. 7 PRICE $65,000 Will take a smaller property in part pay- ment. Moore & Hill, Inc. 1420-22 H St. N.W. RGGJ]I to Serve YOIL 11 you are considering en- larging your Dining Room, building a garage, adding an Extra Room !(l:l your home. or putting shelving in your \;Ob need our serv- § W. R. Hearst, who sought the nomi- ination. would support the ticket. In a telegram to his representatives withdrawing his name Mr. Hearst said he would not go on any lIcket iy eing “wet” on the ocean and | “nir Davis stressed the necessity of flew an aggregate of 321,600 miles on land, Representative Ewing confining the growth of the service Temple, reported on the racent Shrine without interruption. They carried L. "Davis of Tennessce lauded the Sonfn! practicable bounds, and said ceremonial held here, which, he said, 13,200,000 letters in that time and at Amerblmn n;erC:nllle maflnec“fl“d t‘;{‘: that it was easy to drift In:dn the | was the greatest ever staged in this|an average speed of more than 100 5 mbers of the Caravan Clu slough of extravagance. He said that \ miles an hour. The nominee for United States sena- | BY the Associated Press. et h section. E 9 propaganda being circulated to the|pe was opposed to the pending ship tor is Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, New | DES MOINES, Ta. September 30— | Sgili lai" thin branch of the Bov-|mubsidy bil in its present state, de-| Harry Standiford, exccutive secre- IS ey e York city health commissioner and | YClerans of the Grand Army of the |ernment service was running far be- | claring that it was incorrect in prin- |tary of the 1923 imperial session of| Sir Josestiy W, Tsherwond, Wha. 18 i - s - Republic concluded their fifty-sixth |hind was “all bosh,” in an address to | ciple, und would only mean, if enact- | the Mystic Shrine, to be held here next now visiting i r friend of Mayor Hylan, who was Mr. - Elwood P. M f the of the Isherwood system of ship con B that body at the City Club yester-|ed into a law, a greater hardship on|June, and W 00 orey o ™ | Hearst's spokesman. anntial encampment. liere- Yesterday, JLIo the taxpayers of the country. housing committee gave optimistio|struction, upon whose patent 12,000,- The withdrawal of Mr. The only business conducted during | “'rro representative gave a brief his- | Rufus Learson presided and intro- | accounts of the work of the big con- 5 the day was the Installation of zory of the country’s mercantile ma- 'duced Miss McFadden of the Lee High- | vention to date. “which, being reactionary, * would be a betrayal of genuhle democracy.” pantry— ices. 1 No job is too small or too big to command our imme- diate attention. Our charges are always reasonable. 1l Estimates furnished. PHONE ‘MAIN 7823 —_— Hedges and 000 tons of vessels already have been Hearst's constructed. Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1334 H Street N W. Very Desirable Apartments and Houses For Rent Rents Reasonable See Mr. R. L. Hughes Manager Rent Dept. Phone Main 1028 On 14th Street At I Street Corner Office Second Floor 3 Rooms Unusually Bright Excellently Suited For Physician Chiropractor > Dentist Architect Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1334 H Street NW. Main 1028 |name, it was freely admitted, made harmony possible. It was rumored about that Hearst had been permitted to name thé candidate for United States senator, but none of the lead- ers at the convention would admit it. Copeland for Harmony. Dr. Copeland, however. was spoken of as Mayor Hylan's chief political aide and confidant from the floor of the convention. He is an appointee of the mayor's, and has always been close to him. Mayor Hylan, while in Syracuse. acted as chief spokesman for Mr. Hearst and fought to the end for the publisher for one of the places on_the ticket. State Senator James J. Walker, temporary chairman of the convention, said Dr. Copeland was se- lected for senator because he was a ‘would create harmony ! yor f;corge R. Lunn of Schenec- nominated for lieutenant \\Hhrlmnal of the name of Wdham Hearst smothered out the only is- late prepared by the ate leaders went through without a hitch at the closing session. The bal- ance of the ticket follows: For sec- retary of state, James A. Hamilton, Bron: for attorney general, Carl Sherman, Buffalo; for controller, James Fleming, Troy, for state treas- yrer. George K. Shuter. Lyons, and for state engineer, SDuient Ta Bu, K10 al Only Discordant Note. The only discordant 'note of the ses- was sounded: when Senator Patten of Queens Teferred to the pre-convention nith-Hearst fight. He declared that s delegation would have voted for Hearst if the publisher's name had not been withdrawn. The mention of Hearst's name brought hissés from floor and gallery, but the demonstration lasted only a few seconds. ‘The platform adopted condemns both state and national administrations of the republican party. It calls the n: tional ~administration a failure an bankrupt of ability or achievement.” The new tariff bill, it declares, means lncr!md living costs and higher “‘profits for monopoly.” The federal At- torney General and the Department of stice are blamed for “blunders” that ulminated in the Daugherty injunc- The state motion picture censor- ship law is condemned. Wet Plank Appl: led. | Of the twenty-nine principles, { greatest applause was given to those Q«llllnx for a modification of the Vol- stead act so as to legalize the use Immediate Possession A most desirable and very ex- cellent suburban property facing on the Baltimore Boulevard be- tween Laurel and Washington, convenient to both electric line and B. & O. railroad stations. Main house contains about 20 baths and lavatory. rooms, Newly papered and _painted throughout. Heating apparatus and plumbing in excellent con- dition. New gas plant. Suitable for large family, club, school or roadhouse. Servants’ quarters containing about 5 rooms and bath; barn. newly painted. suit- able for remodeling into house. new chicken house, pig pens, ice house and tenant house About 2 acres of ground, numerous fruit trees and shade trees, variety of flowers, choice truck garden. PRICE, $25,000 Inc. 738 Fifteenth St. N.W. Main 6830 Thomas J. Fisher & Co., iof beer and light wines under state iregulation: for a 5-cent fare on all i street railways and for lower gas, selectric, water and transportation !rates, The woman delegates ap- i plauded pledges for the creation of real ‘bureau of women in industry jwithin the Department of Labor, & maximum eight-hour work day for women and minors and a minimum wage commission with power to fix {2 living wage for women and minors in_industry. The platform was adopted unani- mously. When the plank insisting upon the legalizing of beer and light | wines was ready. the cheering lasted {about a minute and the band struck ] up “How Dry I am.”- Following is the dry plank: | “Recognizing that the* interpreta- tion of the eighteenth amendment to |the Federal Constitution expressed {in the Volstead act has resulted in { widespread contempt and violation of {the law, in illegal -traffic in liquors jand in official corruption, we insist {upon Congress enacting such niodifl- {cation of the Volstead act as shall ilegalize, subject to the approval of | the state of New York, the use of I beer and light wines under such care- {ful restrictions as were imposed by | the law passed in New York in 1920. “Amendments to the federal Con- stitution shouid,be ratified by refer- jendum of the people Instead of the state legislatures. ¥ Hearst Message Acrid. W. A. Deford, Willlam R. Hearst's Choice Lots for Sale On Sixteenth Street Alaska Ave. Fourteenth Street, etc. —in— Sixteenth Street Heights As this subdivision is lo- cated on upper teenth street and Alaska ave., I as- sume it is known to alniost every_automobile owner in the District of Columbia, therefore its accessibility, elevation and rapid improve- ment should nced no com- - ment. Being right in line with the city’s rapid development out 14th and 16th streets, it is only natural that land values here are steadily in- creasing. By purchasing a lot in this subdivision you are not only providing a kome site, but you are making a safe and profitable invest- ment. Write, phone or call for plat and full particulars. 8 Robert E. Heater Colorado Bldg. i { personal representative, gave out his message. which rea “Please be sure not to allow my name to go before the convention. “I certainly would not go on any { ticket which, being reactionary, would istultify my record and declaration of | principles and which would be a be- trayal of genuine democracy. *ty nomination, for any public of- fice is not important, but it is im- portant that the party declare for progressive principles and show the sincerity of that declaration by nomi- Innlnr men who can be trusted to make it effective.” The failure to place the name of a woman on the state ticket was ex- plained in an announcement by Har- riet May Mills of, the executive com- mittee of the womnan's division of the | democratic party. The committe: it was stated, had adopted a resolu- tion declnrln( that while it firmly b {lieved that women should be nomi- {nated for public office, censensus among them that no wom- an’'s name be placed on the state ticket this yea —————— WOULD FORGIVE THIEF. Widow Not'to Prosecute Robber » of Knickerbocker Victim. Mrs. Shaughnessy, widow of Col. Edw;rd. Shaughnessy, First Assistant Postmaster General, who was a vie- tim of the Knickerbocker Theater collapse, has notified.the polloe she has no desire to prosecute Robert P, McChesney, who is aleged: to bay taken her dyirig-husband’s watch and failed to restore it to the family. The timeplece was mnm-c to Her m week. The warrant’ orn out McChesney only charged larceny nl the watch, after trust; and did not include the !l.llln‘ of money or other propert ASSIBM.SDTOBIHPWT! m'ut. \’!‘”ll-m A Daruv Naval Qulnuw‘ Va., has been ulllnod_ to duty on the U. 8, 8. Bridgeport, officers elected Thursday and the adop- tion of resolutions. Allled organizations of the Grand Army of the Republic also concluded thelr conventions here yesterday. Denunclation of the mine killings at Herrtn, 11, as “savage butchery” ‘was continued in a resolution adopt- ed at the closing session. The Herrin resolution, the last of approximately seventy-five presented, had been recommended for tabling, when Robert W. McBride, senior vice commander-in-chief, over the pro- tests of Commander-in-chief Pilchel, appealed to the encampment for the right to read the resolution. It was then adopted with little dissent. The resolution dealt with labor situations in general, and said that the selfish- ness and disregard for public welfare was displayed by both sides of the coal and rall strikes. Table Retaliations. Three resolutions proposing retalia- tion by the soldlers of the north to the action of the Confederate vet- erans in assailing Abraham Lincoln, at Richmond, Va., several months ago were tabled. Regarding the Richmond resolu- tion the committee sald: decided to treat the whole with contempt, it looking to u: though the action were an effort on the part of the Confederate veterans who perpetrated it (o advertise some miserable little garbled history of sion at which nominations. were made | the war, and to drag us into a quar- rel that would get it publicity and help them sell it. " Medintion Efforts Fail. Efforts during the closing session to reconclile differences between the Daughters of the Veterans.and the Daughters of the G. A. R, by ap- pointing a mediation committee at the request of the former, failed when the committee reported back to the Grand Army encampment that the Daughters of the G. A. R. were op- posed. At the request of the Sons of Vet- erans, the Grand Army approved a proposal to change the name of that body to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, as being more accu- rately descriptive of its membership. No action was taken upon the bonus or upon the proposal to amalgamate all patriotic and veteran associa. tions. Refuse to Act on Prohibit The resolutions committee reported that it had refused to recommend adoption of a resolution indorsing en- forcement of the Volstead act, though every meniber of the committee per- sonally favored such enforcement, but believed the matter to be political in nature. Installation of Judge J. J. Willett of Tama, Iowa. as commander-in- chief and of other officers elected con- cluded the encampment and it ad- Jjourned sine die. The new commander named J. R. Risley. adjutant general and George A. Hosley of Boston chief of staff. Samuel P. Town of Philadelphia was reappointed assistant quartermaster general and _custodian of the records and Col. D. R. Stowits of Buffalo will continue to serve as quartermaster general. Right at 17th and H Sts. N.W. Opposite the New | Transportation Building— The ideal spot for a high-class | business venture. Lot about 25x124 to wide alley. Good build-" | Price, $65.000 7 3 Connecticut Ave. ' West Side, Nm Dupont é Positively the “best buy on Conn. ave. feet front by 99 to alley. Improved by a handsome English basement type modern dwelling. 14 rooms and S baths. Price, $50,000 Fine Corner on 18th St.- Near Columbia Road An excellent corner residence— | with 10 rooms and bath. Es- pecially well adapted for remodel- " Price, $18,500 An Ideal Site on 14th St. West side near - Thomas Circle A fine lot 41x130 to alley. Im- proved by two substantial three- story brick structures. \ Soldiers’ Home. Snug Quarters, These! Autumn: chill without—cozy warmth within. Fall winds, leaf-laden, bringing the first hint of Winter, whisper down the chimney.— “All’'s well with you and yours.” feeling of security—such the sense of well- Sixteenth Street and Spring Road- The location is in keeping with the high character of the homes. be a 90-foot boulevard, connecting two of Washington's Garden Spots — Rock Creek Park and the And Sixteenth. street, as all Washington knows, is the de luxe boulevard of the Capital City. Swift transportation to the city is provided by Bus and Street Car Service. The homes are of early English architecture, with six commodious rooms; hardwood floors; beau- tiful electrical fixtures; modern bathroom with all modern fixtures; front and rear porches; garage, with runway to alley. Such the being, in home ownership. P O Spring Road will eventually These are Winf ield Presfon Homes To say more than that is to deal in Iuperhfives: his\p=sor =g = builder is fimly established. o Price is $11,500 . .- Except for the corner houses Our Sales Dépinmen! will arrange terms to- suit your oonvqiencz. You who appreciate the finer things in life will need no urging to inspect this offering. Salesman on premises every day and evening CKEEVER={GO. 1415 Eye St. S 'Main 4752 . New. York Office, Ne. 2 ledvr St.