Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 3

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SEE MOVE TONAME: JOHNSON IN 1924 Friends Think His Candidacy Is “Inevitable” Since Harding Speech. BY FREDERIC W Plans are being n for a demonstrative “welcome home” to Senator Hiram W. Johnson when the California senator returns from Europe early in May. An influential committee of his admirers has taken the matter in hand. They propose to greet the irreconcilable chieftain in pomp at the dock and escort him to either a public luncheon or dinner in his honor. The function will be the occasion for a keynote speech by enator Johnson, with war on Presi- ent Harding's world-court program s its chief feature. The organizers of the Johnson festivities disavow any intention of wiving them. the ‘haracter of a formal launch of the “Johnson - for - President” campaign, Lut in private they are talking freely of the “inevitability” of a Johnson candidacy in 1. Recent events, they ave ¢ made it incumbent vpon the alifornian to cont republican nomination with Pres Harding. Payne Sponsors Move. Principal inspiration for the John- son welcome came from orge Henry l'ayne, ommissioner of New York > an_editor by pr Rhineland Wa ommissioner of New York, to nship of the committee on arrangeme <ol Waldo, who was once a demn 1 the Hard accepted the the signatures of him- self and Mr. Payne, letters have been sent 1o & number of prominent men, asking them to become joint sponsors of the Johnson celebration. The in- Vitation suggests no political purpose the official version being that it i desired merely to honor a distin guished citizen returning to home shores. Othe d with the affair are kv editor of Life, and Henry Rogers Winthrop. Hope for Kahn Aid. Tt i3 hoped th, Otto H. Clarence the Yor lists, will in the welcome. Th members of a farewell luncheon p: v th TAM WILE. ade in New York do. ap and own N K well of his de The fest promoter: thusiasm of cause of his 0ppo ing world court sche Randolph Hearst pectc particularly effcctive support project Senator ounsel for M is believed b will _enlist the nk A, Munsey, b tion to the Hard- to lend to the hnson or acted as special Hylan on traction rs and the full power of the New municipal administration is yunted upon to get _behind the wel- | TOW HAS U IJ‘Ii All prosented business situa ary o o alterations. TARRIS, _mayie HAVE PUR- Pa. ave. . 1 claims *presented to I &, COMPANY hased the hofel | now., from Mrs 2 metery Cor cemetery, M ; sharp.” ‘W, J. CAYLOR, {ator Johnson is as partici- § 8 William § ¢ SPECIAL NOTICES. HEL Futurist Artist ' Makes C hauffeur| Her Third Spouse NEW YORK, April 28.—Mrs. Mabel Dodge Sterne, widely known in cubist and futurist circles, was married to her chauffeur, Antonio Lujan, a full-blooded Indian, at taos. N. M., April 16, the New York World says today. It was her third marriage. Her first husband was Edwin Dodge, a Boston architect. In 1917, she was married to Maurice erne, Russian painter, who now living in Ital She lived for a number of years in 5th avenue, and her salons were attended by art and radical lead- ers of all cla Frank Tannen- baum and Big Bill Haywood were among those who frequented the gatherings there of those interest- ed in verse libre and modernistic painting. Her friends say she told them that Lujan had divorced his Indian k before the marriag This would lend an atmosphere of non-partisanship and bi-partisanship. in the promoters’ opinion, and clothe the occasion w a desirable popular and non-politi- cal character. Another republi coming doings, an invited to assist in organizing the affair is Ralph Beaver Strassburger, who is quietly becoming one of the prominent G. O. P. factors in Pennsylvania through the ownership of the venerable Nor- ristown Herald, on the outskirts of Philadelphia, Mr. S burger is an ardent admirer of Senator Johnson and had an influential part in his 1920 pre-convention campaign. Take Heart Again. n_open secret tht Senator devotces have taken fresh nce President Harding's New peech. They can now be ird to that Johnson has “two . if he wants them. One is the world court and its league of nations | nglement,” and the other is the t primary system. Mr. Harding 1t New Yor poused the court and eaflirmed old time and w know ndislike of the primary whole -heartedly primamry as he i court friend Hard made bsoliitely neces John- to itake up the on these two cardinal issues. ¥ are confidgent he will do so. Some of them are optimistic enough to as- sert thatlin a stand-up fight in the states which have preferential presi- dential primaries. Senator Johnson is bound_to wvercome President Hard- ing. se their belief on the nato; perior campaigning ca- acity 1t Joh! heart s h dherent of th of the that Mr. Moges Backs Johnson. The fnpi¥ssion has gained cu that JohnSm would not enter sntest with President Hardi nomingtion. But th ator never authorized any Also that impression i circulation before Mr. Eresented Johnson” with court agd primary issues. In New Kk withn the past forty-eight hours this Writer has heard it_cate- o that Senator Geo Hampshire, who | s or Johnson in e party of the time, will shortly 1 “Johnson- n. Mo is | same steamer but due a 103 into for g ¢ returni the C e Jater. he prin by the John favorite <o campa on the Slitornian, th argument advanced is that with their e republican party can Washington beyond hile a Harding 1924 is at le Jubt. Johnsc s ed by the a gument that % primary or convention | fisht againsty the Presid would ount_to cgnfession of the G. O. failure iy national administra They inwist Johnson is on every repiblican issue on which Mr. Harding i% right, as well as on every propositon on which the Pres- | ident is “wrors (Coreti t tion. ght” w 1923.) hour or by eon n 923 ——wow TO STOCKHOLDERS CHAPIN SACKS CORPORATION ng of the directors of this cor. terly dividend of A on itx 8¢ k. pas May 1. 1923, to sh ers of record: até books witl «iosed April 30, 1 M be { wur for first vialty. Prone five lessons ain A3 FROM FROM CL FROM R VINTS. THE BIG 4 TRAN: 1125 14th ST N.W. VICTORIA LOUISE R. FORMERLY designer at Erlebache A apencd an e hop at 515 11th st. n.w. TIOUSEKEEPERS — WHY TAVE DIRT ded-out rugs. when Cyelone will wash and ore Tugs to their original colors: Protects from moths. PROC 0., 608 F 000 to enlarge and open’ lished coffee and s formation to hona fide 3. or_call 710 Colorada Rucker Electric Contracting and repairing. without _damage. HAr TIN ROOFS ProtecTin Roof KOONS i 2 Riggs P We're Repairing Teating &|Sio8 Lint s Ao, aot > ing | for those who kea the win. Plumbing |G, G0y ostmoniee me “xperts, p ! ‘;tovrll'(’unlfl fall. How about The Biggs Engine WARREN W. BIG 12310 141 ol | PIANO TUNING, $2.5 17. l { v repairing A; BABENDREIER, 2415 | o S W 1 ! grmEne ) Tin Roofs—Slag Roo | REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760, lx\lng rafton8&Son,Inc., -4 X ‘Heating and Roofing Experts 35 yeai A Well Painted Roof Adds attraction to your home. paint your roof now. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept . 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2400-2491. [Here’s a Roofer Ready to make things snug and tight at | moderate cost. Tell wa your troubles and | we'll be on_the job. Right at your elbow. Call Main 14. Roofing, 1416 F st. n. 1 RONCLAD et 1 rone sisimia. Printing Individuality The kind that gets and holds attention. . i i The National Capital Press o 12101212 D ot mw. Printing Service [HIGH GRADE | —reliable and efficient, BUT NOT of quality that is excel- HIGH PRICED | lence itself. PRINTER, YRON S. ADAMS, FRINGER, Radiators and Fenders ANY EIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Qores installed in any mal 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. ITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 60 13th F. 6410 1425 P. XK. T443. = AT n Heatin Heaters erin, Presi g Co. Let us | By the Associated Pres. |and iminers and merchants, the public and { hour, DEFEAT FOLLOWS | VICTORY FOR SUN| e i e i i CANTON, Apr Sun Yat-Sen's army, recently vittorious in engage- ments with the; Kwangsi enemy | troops in Kwangting province, is re- | ported falling ba in the face of a! counter-attack by T Gen. Sum Hung- | Ying on the Northiriver. | * The West river port of Shiuhing. in | Kwangtung, receny taken by Sun's | | i Yunnanese and K¥angtung troop: is declared to have been recaptured by the Kwangsi arny. Gen. Sun is aid to have receivéd reinforcements from Gen. Wu Pei-fu of Honan. Sun Yat-Sen's forces are; said to be short of munitions. : A Kwangtung alfplane has been flying over the contending armies, os- tensibly as an observer. is reported that Gen. Chen Chiung-Ming, who was driven from by the Sun Yat-Sen troops, has announced he wilk not assist Gen. Sum Hung-Ying, in hi3 war on Sun. WANT MINING. PEACE. | NEW YORK, April —The Amerb' can mining congress, whose delegaté Tepresented organizatiens employing 2,000,000 men, have laumched & move- ment to restore amicabls relations he- tween capital and laborin the mining industry. A resolution was adbpted stating that industrial peace can be brought about “only through confidence be- tween management and. employes.” Opposition to government control | of the coal industry and the railroad - It was de- in mining allied industries had caused an economic loss to the country of $1.200,000.000, equally divided between railroads. Births Reported. The following births have hetn reported to the health department in the twenty-four Max A. and Bertha A. Hausch: boy. d. A. and Mary C. Sweeney, Jboy. Clarence E. and Elizabeth Muilican, boy. srence B. and Irene Martin. boy. aniel and Madeleine Steen, gItl. Fred and Nora Reeves, girl. ° J. Vernon and Pearl Padgett, girl. G and Blanche Swan, girl. and Bessie Schlosburg, irl. 3 d Martha Kershenbaum, girl. Morris and Sophle Isis, boy. - Richard E. and Lee Stewart, boy. Richard and Frances Madiso; Richard and Lila Smith, gir Franklin and Gertrude Turner, girl. Daniel and Blanch Alsten, boy. William and Mary Fields, boy. = Theodore A. and Josephine Keys, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths bave been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hours: John Ferber Beale, Mudd, 40, Tubere ce C. Lippert, 38, 1241 1 % Clara Tilp, 56, St. Elizabeth’s Hespital Lumma Kight Walter Reed Hospital. Sue Harris Waters, 45, 6903 5th h M. Boryer, 52, 705 C st. .. Eitzabeth ‘Simpson, 19, Sibley Hospl- Richard Cook, 2, 512 5th s.e. Harriett Lewis, 63, 757 Irving st. Ward Bradley, 28," 8t. Elizabeth's Hospital. Elsie Thomas, 52, Home for the Aged and Infirm. Steriita Wilson, 14, 1421 8th st. FHayes Jackson, 43, Garfleld Hospitdl. ‘waltes, 13, Garfield Hos- Nfi::.:‘::f’; Freedmen's Hospital. "ELECTRIC FANS Cleaned and Repaired RICHARD GASCH & SONS 914 9th Street N.W. - Main 123 tablisied Jves Half Cntury juntil the outbry i Maud {to be taken by the employes." THE EVE Suburban Heights. i+ STAR, W’ASHINGTOI\, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 28 19%8. —By cLuvas wiuams. | 0N E0R NITRSES SETTLES COMFORTABLY TOREAD PBELS HAND ON SHOULDER.. - DNES HURRIEDLY TOR COM- MORNING PAPER. NOT A CARE * DIDN'T EXPECT CONDUCTOR. MUTATION TICKET IN THE WORLD PRODUCES BILLS, OLD LETTERS, TWO CIRCULARS AND A TIME TRRLE , BUT NO TICKET HAS NOW REACHED STAGE OP NERVOUS PROSTRATION WHERE ~ THE STRAIN MUCH LONGER.. REST OF TRIP FIGURING HOW EACH HAND 1S COMPOSED OF 15 THUMBS THE GAME OF FIND. THE TICKET .. (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. URGES MORE FUNDS INAMERICANIZING Trade Board Ideals Commit- tee Points Out Success of Work in National Capital. Increased appropriations for Ameri- canization work among the foreign of the National Capital are asked by the committee on American ideals of the Washington Board of Trade, of which A. J. Driscoll is chairman. The recommendation contained in a report, appro the committee at a meeting vesterday | afternoon, which will be presented to | the full board at its meeting at the New Willard Hotel Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. 2 o Mr. Driscoll, in the report, pointed | out that Americanization work was | not_serious| en up and fo element when it was found that ther many foreignens here, who. while ac cepting the protection of the did not come within its Jaws as they could be callad upon to de- fend it, Americanization School. The report points out that th: a splendid Americanization here. under the direction of Miss E. Aiton. The board’s com- mittee, the report savs. is spending all of its efforts to help the school. Continuing, the report says Like all of the public s Washington. it is hampered b: of fundy and equipment. It o part of the old O Street High Most of the building is x:«(}l by chool. sking Sel hools of lack | cupies thool the lumbia Junior High We are this year appropriation of $12,480. with for a contingent fund; $6,000 of amount is to be used fo pay teachers | in the school and $6480 to extend the work outside of the schools. 15,000 Are Naturalized. nee this school was started about 15,000 persons have been naturalized. Arecent act of Congress makes it necessary for the wife to take out naturalization papers, while formerly if the husband took out his papers it | made a citizen of his wife also. This | renders the work of the school more important than ever. i “There are about 30.000 foreign-| born persons in Washington, and dur- ing the present vear there has been an average attendance at the school of about 800. We recommend that this school be given sufficient financial support so that all of the pupils could attend every day Instead of having them go only two o- three times a_ week, as better interest _could be maintained and better work done.” BAKERS’ STRIKE IMPENDS. Meeting Monday Will Seek to Avert Threatened Walkout. Settlement of the threatened strike in the baking industry in Washing ton was no nearer today. Committees of employers and employes scheduled to meet this morning at the Homer building postponed their meeting un- til Monday, when the representatives of the Corby and Meinburg baking cempanies will be present. meeting is not held Monda ecutive committee of union will meet Tuesday morning. May 1, to decide the course of action for an the' bakers' Children’s Pictures $20.00 Doz. HNDERWOD Main 4400 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Not Over $1.00 Over 14 Million Visitors WilL be here June during Shrine week Help make your city beautiful Have your work done now Painting and Papering il Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 CHOICE STORE FOR RENT ‘Will lease atore room, ground floor, 13x50-ft., at 610 Thirteenth | pockete | declaration goés out unle: lelectea ! historian, and Re RROUND S0_S00N GETS RATTLED BY ANOTHER COLLECTION ~ ON TLOOR. TEELS CONDUCTOR WONY STAND PAYS CASR VOIDS SUIT AGAINST MISS ROBERTSON Court Holds Cause of Action in Former Secretary’s Charge of Slander Not Given. Justice Hoehling of the District Supreme Court today sustained a de- murrer filed by Miss Alice M. Robert- +son, former representative from Okla- homa and now connected with the Veterans' Bureau, to the suit for $10,- 000 damages for alleged slander, brought against her last month by her former secretary. Benjamin E. Cook. Mr. Cook charges that “Miss Alice” had stated in the pr. of other persons that Cook had d her automobile without a d had the proce > claimed $5,000 actual damages and wanted an additional §5,000 as “smart enc S0 Through Attorneys Keene and Levi H. David. Miss Rob- ertson asserted that the declaration 'f her former secretary did not state a cause of action. She pointed out that he failed to allege that the oral words spoken by her are actionable Carter per se and did not show wherein he | had sustained he also did got impute to Cook the commis ion of a crime or offense. Justice Hoehling _sustained points made by the any special damage. the defense and the the pla tiff can amend it so that it will state a case. ‘K. F. R’ ELECTS OFFICERS Capt. W. H. Maxwell Chosen Pres- ident at 52d Annual Reunion. apt. William H. elected president of the “K. F. R." So- ciety at the fifty-second annual re- union last nighi at the Army and Navy Club. Albion K. Parris w secretary; Benjamin Miller, Dr. Charles Mor- Addison, chapl. The societ was founded in 1871 {and had a limited membership of sev- enty- ing. x, of which thirty-five are li During the past vear the asso- ciation lost three members—Rev. Wil- liam Tayloe Snyder, George Whitman Upton and J. Loring Whittington. Addresses were made by Henry Davis, Col. William C. Borden, jamin' Miller and Commodore Heap. RN T ‘ i it TAP ON SHOULDER AND DROPS WEREN'T STANDING OVER. B.| asserted that her statement | | company | the sale of these $4.000,000 ten-year 6 | per cent bonds are to be used for the Originators of Co-operai KNOWS THAT (P CONDUCTOR, HIM HE COULD TUND IT INA FINDS TICKET. MUCH HE'S OUT ON THE DEAL Wi GASCO.TOOFFER BONDS 10 PUBLE Consumers May Buy New 6 Per Cent Issue on Monthly Payment Plan. | The Washington Gas Light Com- pany will launch a campagin next weel to induce consumers to become investors in the corporation which serves them by purchasing bonds of a new $15,000,000 issue authorized to- day by the Utilities Commission. A user of gas, an official of the company said today, may purchase | a $100 bond at $10 down and the ance in monthly payments. Be- Beginning Tuesday, the company it- self will endeavor for several days to dispose of the securities, at the end of which time the issue will be turned over to bonding companies. Only $4,000,000 to Be Issued. While the commission’s order au- thorizes a $15,000,000 mortgage se- cured on the whole property, the is only empowered to sell $4.000,000 worth of the bonds at this time, The company's application states that the proceeds to be realized from following purposes: 1. To retire at 103 per cent of par, £1.200.000 of five-vear 7% per cent gold notes due January 1, 1926, now outstanding in the hands of the pub- lic, part of an issue of $2,000,000 of such notes authorized by commis- LAGS 'WAY BEHIND Only $30,359 of $100,000 Sought So Far Received After Two-Week Drive. Less than one-third of the amount needed to maintain the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety for the next two years—$100,000—has been receiv- ed at headquarters, Room 220, Star bullding, at the close of the second week's drive for funds. The total amount received and pledged stands today at $30,359. At a special meeting of the appeals committee today in the headquarters of the soclety it was decided to make renewed efforts fo reach the goal and also to bring the campaign to a close at the end of next week. Those present were Mrs. David Potter, chairman; Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Frank Weeden, Mrs, Frederick De- lano, Mrs. John Newbold and Mrs. J. M. Carlisle. Mrs. Potter sald that “unless there Is @ speeding up on the part of those who are interested in giving their support to the work of the visiting nurse in Washington, the board’s aim to avoid a yearly appeal cannot be realized and we shall finfl it necessary to go again to the public for our 1924 budget.” Twenty-Six Nurses on Staff. The one fact that the twenty-six trained, experienced and graduate nurses are kept busy answering calls of the distressed from all sections of | « the city, day in and day out, should be enough to convince every one that the socloty fs recognized as a neces- sity and its work cannot be dis- pensed with, said a friend of the or- ganization today. Everything and anything that a physician would be called on for ald is Tight in the line of endeavor of the visiting nurse. The doctor depends on her and places full confidence in her ability to watch over the patient in his absence and a great number of Washingtonians turn their thoughts to the Instructive Visiting Nurse So- ciety when the least little thing in- terrupts their health. An example of the doctors’ confi- dence in the nurse is given in the following incident: Recently a man was run over by an automobile and was removed to his home in a rather serfous condition. The physician feared internal hemorrhage and re- quested that the nurse make dalily { visits in order to observe not only pulse and temperature, but any sig nificant symptoms which the family in all probability, would not notice. Had any change for the worse been taken {n this man’'s condition nurse would have discovered it im mediately. Many young men and women living away from home in rooms, apartments or boarding houses have found it a great convenience to be able to call in a visiting nurse when illness keeps them away from work. Contributions should be sent Treasurer Joshua Evans, jr.. Star building headauarter: to at The It smooths away your engine troubles—Polarine the “Standard” oil for motor lubrication. A man’s interest in his car may be said to be measured by ‘the thought he gives to proper lubrication. It doesn’t pay to take a sion’s order number 403. Will Provide for Extensions. To retire at par the remaining 000 of said 714 per cent gold notes, ginning Tuesday, the company fit- ued by said company, but having been pledged as security for loans to | meet expenditures for extensions, ad- ditio] betterments, etc., to its prop- ert i 3. To reimburse the company for further expenditures for extensions, | additions, betterments, etc., made from current funds, to and including Feb- | ruary 28, 1923 4. To provide funds to pay for ex- tensions, additions, betterments, etc., to its property during the remaining portion of the calendar vear 1923. L il ALY i R tive Qwnership in Washington quart of justany lubri- cating oil that offers. Stick to Polarine. It has a reputation. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) T AT AT “Beat The Rental Game!” Three years of Co-operative Apartment Ownership in ten fine apartment buildings have applied the acid test in every conceivable way, and Co-operative Ownership is now recog- nized everywhere as a conspicuous success. 1524 17th St. N. $34.95 per month. the complete details. St. N.W., near F, to desirable tenant. Location the best re- tall district in Washington. Call on the owners. EDMONSTON STUDIO 1407 F Street N.W. ! { B = £ : Cavanaugh Courts 813 15th St. NW Purchaser s of Co-operative Apartments are acquiring or have acquired ownership FOR LESS THAN IT COSTS TO RENT! They have put ries, apartment creases and kin Available aside rental wor- hunting, rental in- dred ills. A Few Choice Apartments Are Now Typical 2-rcom and Bath Typical 3-room and bath Price, $3,100. Cash payment and Price, $4,300. Cash payment and $47.25 per month. Southern Building The monthly payment includes all interest and operating charges and a very substantial curtail of principal. We also have a few 4, 5 and 6 room apartments. Representative at Cavanaugh Courts Tomorrow From 10 AM. to 6 P.M. Visit Cavanaugh Courts tomorrow, inspect the apartments and learn Main 2430 I ] 1 ! i | l — R WANTS b.S. 10 STOP ALIEN PROPAGANDA President Told Logan Act Gives Him All Power Needed. LOST GLOBE FLYER : REACHES ROME 0. K.{ Forced Dow: in Country, Says| Madon, as Planes and Dirigibles Hunt. By the Arsoc ated Presy | ROME, April | Capt. Bapt, arrived here today, thus | ‘nding fears for his safety. He ex- | plained that he had been obliged to | to make a landing in the country. Ital- | pp fan airplanes and dirigibles had been searching for him, KILLING OF FISHERMAN BL{\MEP ON CAPTAIN President Harding was appealed to by Miss Mary Kilbreth, sident of the Woman Patriot Pub- | lishing Company of 726 14th street, | for rigid enforcement of the Logan as it was “ruthlessiy enforced in | the virile days of our republic” by {Jefferson, Madison, Lincoln and Cleveland. p — “The enforcement of the I Failure i S arpel to Halt Brought Shots,|u said Miss Kilbreth's appeal Says Commander of Cana- | “would protect us as well from such itinerant political meddlers as Maude dian Patrol. Royden, Lord Robert Cecil, Lady By the Associated Press, | Astor. Fraulcin Baer, ete, as from VICTORIA, B the dangerous revolution A, B 0 5 o iists, Leon attempt o alt ‘the fishing schooner | Trotsky. ~Nicholas Hukharin, - Alexar Cioam, charged with poaching in |dra Kollontay, Frau Rosika Schwim (anadian waters, was ignored, and|mer and others, who have conducted '}' captain, John Courage of Seattle, | unlawful ‘agitation tours' of this Riafeed & Tiflo at the crew of tne|country.” Spin a nadian fisheriecs Notwithstanding its great past and patrol, it was declared last night by | its Te-enactment in the criminal code i Newcombe of the Maluspina,|of 1910 continued Miss Kilbreth h arrived here. | “the Logan act is at present so com cwenat the hell do you want?” Capt. | pletely a dead letter, owing to non- at hiombe said Capt. Courage shouted | enforcement, that it has encouraged alonan s the government bout drew | contempt and incredible insolence by ongside. | foreign propagandists.” pebtoyas only after he had given re We earnestly urge vou,” Miss Kil- peated orders for the schooner to halt, | breth declared, “to put an end to the Shors heaweombe said, that he ordered | humiliating impotence of our gover ots fired at her, one of which struck | ment in -xercising this arm - of . th the pilothouse and mortally wounded | national deense & member of the crew. %1 ™Miss Kilbreth said L . Courage, according to Capt. revoked the 2 5 a 0 t. | revoke exequator of the Britist poombe was in charge of another | consul at Charleston for inviting the Neyadiant, which was seized | Confederate government to adopt th Pt Newcombe about eleven y maritime declaration of Paris which pur government had rejec d —_— . our sovernment had rejected” FOR SALE— 2 CHOICE RESIDENCES On Account of Owners Leaving City IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2316 20th St. inglish basement—9 rooms and 2 baths, T Price, $20,000 1826 Jefferson Place 10 rooms and 2 baths large yard. $18,000. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Franklin 4366 1207 Conn. Ave. N.W. C.. April 28—An upstairs kitchen, : business zoned; electric lights, ctc.; Location Makes a Difference And we have put our new Office Building in what we believe is the best location in Washington everything considered. i We have planned and built it. too, to be the best ap- pointed Office Building in Washington — barring none. Plenty of light, convenient arrangement of rooms—sin- gly or in suite — pleasingly finished—reliable and efficient elevator and janitor service. R LR There is a limited amount of space still available —ap- pealing especially to profes- sional men, brokers, etc. Application received at our Rental Dept—Ground Floor Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 HOSE YOUR LOCATION REMEMBER THESE FACTS! 6, 7 and 8 ROOM HOUSES 5719 to 5727 13th Street N.W. (Just North where 14th St. cars stop) 8 Rooms and Attic. §1,900 Cash. $80 Month 5 1801 to 1847 Monroe Street N.E. Woodridge, D. C. Country Homes with city improvements (Take R. I. Ave. cars to 18th St. N.E.) '1222-4-6 Eye Street SE. 3 Rooms Deep Homes—Not Usual Box Type Convenient to Avenue Cars and Navy Yard $500 Cuh—Balance‘ $75 Mon_th. 1700 to 1720 E Street S.E. Face Public Park $500 Cash. BigLots. Room for Garage Take Pa. Ave. Cars to 15th St. and Walk North

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