Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1925, Page 22

22 [ You Street Near Sixteenth First Commercial Zone Three-stofy brick and stone building, contain- ing twelve rooms and bath, furnace heat com- sble - brick 2 be easily ed for business purposes into apartments. For Terms—See FLOYD E. DAVIS Realtor 7th & E Sts. S.W. Main 353 AT Detached Homes Northwest Two Sold—Five Left $5,750 $200 Cash $50 Per Month (Including Al Interest) Six Rooms and Bath Hot-Water Heat Electric Lights Hardwood Floors Colonial Front Porch Newly Papered Newly Painted Long Back Yard Room for Garage Sample House 3907 Davenport St. NNW. Open All Day Sunday Representative on Premises TO INSPECT: Take Wisconsin Ave. car to Davenport St. N.W.. Walk one block east. J. Dallas Grady 322 Maryland Bldg. 1410 H St. N.W. Main 727 CONFERENCE VITAL, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., SATT‘JRDA?. MARCH 21, 1925. FROM POTTER’S FIELD James Swan, Who Taught Presi- dents Cleveland and Wilson the Petworth Bargains | VARNUM STREET —near 4th. Colonial porch modern brick home, 6 rooms and tile bath, screened rear porches, parquet laundry, servants’ toi yard to alley. A very attract community of delightful homes near schools, stores and trans- portation lines. Price, $9,500 Terms KANSAS AVENUE Corner N!{ win SAYS LABOR GHIEF Green Declares A. F. of L. | Would Far Rather Co-Ope- rate Than Call a Strike. By the Associated Pres CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2 Modern organized labor “prefers the conference table to the strike field.” id William Green, president of the Amer! address at the Harvard Union last night Between capital and labor,” he said, “there is an interdependence so fixed and irrevocable as to make com- plete success attainable only through understanding d co-operation. It is to these problems of industrial co- operation and understanding that modern trade unionism is addressing itself. ® * ¢ The conflicts which arise |in industry, and which in many in- become bitt nd violent, are ly traceable to rant di ard or denial of the common rights | of either employers or employes. 1 It is not a disagreement over iw s which cau. the most bitter industrial conflicts. It is the denial of the workers' right to organize and to bargain collectively which causes | strife, strikes and in some instances industrial warfare Rights of All Must Be Guarded. “The assurance of complete suc- | through the medium of collect- jive barganing must be predicated upon a mutuality of interest in in- | dustry. A positive understanding | ust be reached providing tor a | proper regard and a just recognition {of the rights of all concerned. Inas- much as collective bargaining Is ed and founded upon group ac-| | the union of the workers must | be unreservedly recognized. In simi- |lar fashion the right of employers to ntrol, and manage industry e a fair return upon in- | vested capital must be willingly con- Sadidi e e he best amswer which can be to those who challenge the workability of collective bargaining is the fact that it has been working successfully in many industries and in many fields of employment. ®* ¢ * More and more organized labor is coming to believe that its best inter- ests are promoted through concord n by conflict. It prefers rence table to the strike “Organized labor recognizes and appreciates the value and importance of education. Through education which will bring wisdom to the for- mulations of the institutions of the future labor seeks deliverance from the limitations of existing condi- tions. This does not mean that labor ddenly discharge its militant tactlcs and conditions. Untfl employ- | jers and management are better edu- cated labor will be forced to main- tain defensive and aggressive poli- | [ cies.” | RAIL CONTROL STUDIED. || Executives to Pass on Federal Plan for War-Time. NEW YORK, March 21.—The ex- ecutive committee of the Association | of Railway Executives, meeting here vesterday ed to submit to the || member roads for approval the plan of the War Department for control of an Federation of Labor, in an | & hospital. | park bench Game, Dies a Pauper. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 21.—The Salva- tion Army, the Professionals’ Asso- clation and the American Golfers’ Magazine, all voluntcered yesterday to save from potter's field the' body of James Swan, one of the first golf “pros” n this country, whose: pupils include Presidents Wilson and Cleve- land at Princeton, N. J. The Professional Golfers' Associa- tion was given charge of burial ar- rangements. Swan dled a pauper in He had been found on a destitute and suffering from exposure. Salvation Army officers said that two months ago they had found Swan, at the request of his relatives in Lon- don. At Army headquarters he often re- lated how he tutored Woodrow Wil- son in golf at Princeton University. Swan said his pupil never showed “any aptitude for the game,” for he “always had something else on his mind and only took up golf as an ex- cuse to do a lot of walking.” Five Weeks' Engagement for Com- pany Recently With Metropoli- tan and Chicago Bodies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 21.—A company of singers, who have appeared with the Metropolitan and Chicago organi- zations during the past season, will dpen a five-week engagement in Paris on May 18, it was announced last night by Paul Longone, managing director of an organization incorpo- rated as the American-Itallan-French Grand Opera Co. Wealthy patrons have underwritten the enterprise, Mr. Longone said. Mary Garden, Rosa Raisa, Gluseppe de Luca, Queena Mario, Adamo Didur, Anzeau, the French tenor, and a num- bET of others have enlisted their talent with the Paris opera. It will mark Miss Garden's first appearance in Paris in six years. The company's repertoire will in- clude “L’ Amome Dei Tre Re,” “Fal- staff,” “Oracolo,” “Marta,” “Lucia" and others. a0 4622 38th Street N.W. This Attractive Home Has Just Been Reconditioned And Will Be Open for Inspection All Day Sunday L€ Breuninger & Soxs BUILDERS and REALTORS Exclusive Agents 706 Colorado Building 10 Built—1 Left Located sn North Cleveland Park n this exclusswe residential section of detached and semi-detached homes. Description— 7 rooms, 2 baths, floors, French doors, lot te paved alley. hot-water heat, electricity, reakfast porch, rdwood open fireplace; big SEE THIS HOUSE TODAY To Inspect— Drive out Massachusetts te Warren WM. S. 1432 K St. Realtor to Wisconain ave.. then north or take car marked Somerset or Detheada and Bet off at Warren st—Sample House No. 3524 Warren PHILLIPS Main 4600 GOLF ‘PRO’S’ BODY SAVED|NOTED SINGER GROUP|CHILE MAKES A HOLIDAY IS BOOKED IN PARIS| OF ALESSANDI'S RETURN 200,000 Line Route of Triumphal Perade as President Resumes Chile In President Alessandri’s hands again, Conservative estimates put at not less than 200,000 the num- ber of persons who with deafening cheers greeted the returning presi- dent. The President delivered a speech in which he declared that his only ambition at present was to work for the restoration of the constitutional By the SANTIAGO, hero's welcome to President Alessandri, who arrived in the capltal from Europe to resurme Office in Santiago. institutions of the co sociated Press. Chile, March 21-—A s glven yesterday Rockledge Apartments the presidency of the reminie, whin | (| 20th & Biltmore Streets he when thrown. A c red ings Crowds gathered in hood of the railroad station and along | the Alessandri avenue to witness t triumphal return of the chief exe i utive to Army, na & military display. At the Moneda Palace, the “Junta Goblerno, | placed relinquished the some government months ago New Building in a delightful was over- location overlooking Rock Il Creek Park and Million Dollar Bridge. R ption hall, large living room, bedrbom, kitchen and bath; attractively finished. $67.50 Apply to Resident Manager or Morris Cafritz Co., Inc. 14th & K Main 9080 Telephone Serviee Until 8 P.M. national holiday had been a and public and private build- were bedecked with flags. the neighbo the” government building. | and air forces joined in| with the administr: 4103 Seventeenth Street N.W. An exceptionally livable home in a choice residential section, containing eight rooms, two baths, inclosed breakfast and sleeping porches, hot- water heat, electric lights, hardwood floors and built-in garage. This home overlooks Rock Creek Park and is convenient to bus and car line. Price, $15,750.00 Open for inspection from two until six H. L. Rust Company 912 15th Street N.W. Main 6888 Substantial Reduction 3411 Woodley Road Open Sunday From 2 to 6 Spacious brick home, with center-hall plan, Spanish tile roof, of 10 large rooms, four baths, ample closets, large lot, two-car built-in garage. RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY 1321 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Phone Main 9700 REAL ESTATE. A2 N SRS Distinctive New Homes With Many Unusual Features 5002 to 5016 Illinois Ave. N.W. (A Beautiful Avenue 120 Feet Wide) 4 Sold 4 Left T hesehouses are 20 ft. wide by 32 ft. deep, splen- didly constructed of carefully se- lected materials and present not only a very un- usual home buy- ing opportunity, butaninvestment of sterling worth. DESCRIPTION You will note the spacious concrete front porche large living room, hardwood floors, the very unique and com- plete kitchens, the 3 spacious bedrooms. the sleeping porch the large tiled bath with built-In fixtures, the unusually com. plete cellar with best type hot-water heating plant, hot-water heater, servants’ toilet, laundry and other features. All the features that make up a fine modern home are included—the finish and decoration are such as to excite instant attention and lasting admiration. Open Sunday and Daily Till 9 P.M. Drive out Gieorgia Ave. to Farragut St., thence 17 blocks east WALTER A. DUNIGAN 1410 H St. N'W. Ouwner and Builder Main 1023 Thc Home 0{ a hundred appeals 3837 Warren St. North Cleveland Park Every point you think of in connection with what you want in a Home is assured in this charming detached House. It has a very superior location—and the construc- tion is guaranteed by the Kite reputation. The plan shows liveableness in every detail—the equipment is thoroughly modern; the decorations in excellent taste. NOT a speculative House, but a HOME investment } railroad transportation in the event of war. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio, reported on his study of the question of stabilizing railroad employment and said the in- formation is being tabulated. William H. Williams, chairman of the board of the Wabash Railway toilet and a garage. Co., was added to the membership of Price reduce to— thelexecutive committee. $ 1 3 ,000 Blizzard Swee.ps Northwest. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 21.— prairie provinces yesterday were swept by a blinding blizzard, points Walter A. Brown |||z, ieniiovs o Seskacnewan co- 1400 H St. N.W. ? lwaye were having great difficulty Main 1653 Exceptionally wide colonial porch brick home; 7 fine rooms, tile bath, modern in every respect; double rear porches, hardwood floors, metal weatherstripped, screened, pantry, faundry, servants Six rooms—bath—sleeping porch, front and back porches; separate garage. —and the price. with the terms will add to your favorable consideration—for they are most attractive from the financial view- Gallaudet Park “A Community of Home Owners” 4 SOLD FIRST DAY OFFERED $500 Cash $59.50 Mo. Including All Interest and Principal Built-in garage Six large rooms Colonial front porch Hot-water heat Electricity point. Convenient Terms Motor out Conn. Ave., west on Albem: 38th; or take Wis. Ave. car to just beyond th dral at Windom St.—it’s but a square to tk Ave, keeping lines open. Manitoba, the storm center, near- inches or snow had fallen by mid- — afternoon is through car service via Wisconsin Convenient Terms Six spacious rooms and bath; hot-water heat; elec- tricity, gas; hardwood floors. Front and double rear porches, laundry tubs, one- piece porcelain sink, modern in every detail. Phone our Mr. Hamilton, Cleveland 1490—(4315 39th St.) for special appointment. Large sleeping porch Tile bath Unusually spacious breakfast porch Beautiful lawn All for $7,550 Exhibit House, 237 Douglass St. N. E Open Till 9 P. M. Every Day North from éth and Rhode Island Ave., 3 blocks to Douglass street. Then one block west to house, or phone for free auto service, North 2150 or Columbia 4946. Business Property Choice location, west side of 14th St., south of the Arcade Market, a very excellent 3-story brick; all modern im- provements; store and apartments above; occu- pied by owner. For particulars apply to Thomas J. Fisher & Co. 738 15th St. NN\W. Main 6830 Built, Owned and For Sale by | K Shreet Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) Member Washington Real Estate Board TSI SIS 15 MORE COMPLETED 6 SOLD THIS WEEK Inspect Tomorrow and See Why We Are Selling Them So Fast PRICE, $9,750—EASY TERMS Phone M. 4846 To Inspect These Homes Take Capital Traction cars to Sth and Florida Ave N.E, walk one block east to West Virginin Avenue and then morth onm West Virginia Avenue to the property. Or motor over the same route, C. H. SMALL & CO. “Fine Homes a Specialty” 925 15th Street N.W. Main 6861 6304 Meadow Lane Chevy Chase The location, construction, finish and arrangement make this attractive house one of the best opportunities to secure a new home in a most delightful section. Six Rooms—2 Baths—Garage All modern conveniences. $15,500 Meadow Lane is the next street to Bradley Lane, or the first street north of the Chevy Chase Club. The house is about 300 feet west of Connecticat venue, 9lo_l9% /1}% nw Eveolag Phene Semics Uotd § P. M. Every Day 2 2 L LT E T e L 2T T 77 2 T 22, 4400 Sixteenth Street N.W. TWELVE-ACRE COUNTRY Sho : A ESTATE In the Foothills of the Blue Ridge For Sale or Trade at a Sacrifice Price LOCATION—This beautiful old estate is situated in the" richest section of Loudoun County, Va., one-half mile from Pur-, cellville, on the Washington-to-Winchester Pike, Conyen- ient to railroad. Inspiring mountain outlook. DESCRIPTION—Property consists of 12 acres: (3 of lawns), all fenced in, dotted with magnificent old trees, some 50 bearing fruit trees, large garden, grape arbor, stone spring house, fine tested water. S men likc! = to talk with people | E5| who know what they are talking about. We know the facts about Six large rooms; tiled bath, with shower; ample closet space; white enameled gas range; one-piece sink; kitchen cabinet; concrete front porch; ten-foot-wide rear porches; very deep lot to wide alley. HOUSE—Brick and frame, well built, with 20 rooms (14 sleeping ° rooms), inside bath, running water, seven open fireplaces, metal roof—all in good condition. s % 7 5 ; POSSIBILITIES—Make a splendid Summer estate for a gentle- : : 2 Sample House, 4702 Fifth St. N.W. man, or could be made into a road tavern or Summer board- ; . Open Every Day Until 8 P.M. ing house. P e PRlC?——dOnly 8113&580 ;::pacr;‘;ick sale. Owner will also consider . — = " s i A Crittenden St., the t rade on D. C. - p Soi ia Ave. t ittenden St., thence easf This Beautiful Corner Property Elje osg Geortia. [y oy Crittende Call or Telephone Open for Inspection All Day Sunday L€ Breuninger & Soxs BUILDERS and HEMTO!S 706 Colorado Building 4610 30th Street N.W. gopdd umbec dandy we A beautiful home, English never bore a client cottage architecture, stucco, with theory. For real six rooms, bath, lavatory, : garage. All modern convenl fences. Only $13,000 Go out Connecticnt Avenue to Albe- marle Street (just north of the Bureau of Ktandards).’ then go east ome block to 30th Streef and morth one block to property. i See This Home Sunday || Louis P. Shoemaker 1407 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 1166 1formation, see us. Buy Here—Save Money” Yost & Herrell, Inc. Lumber and Millwork 1ith and O Sts. S.E | Lincoln 1216 | Main 6140.