davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
WAGES OF SEAMEN ARE
CUT FIFTEEN PER CENT
Continued From First page)

Secretaries Of Labor and Commerce
Of appointing II commission OF three
TO mediate the controversy. The
suggestion that such Il commission
be named was made by the union
representatives. who agreed to abide
by any award IT would make. was
supported by Secretary Davis.
Both Mr.. I'uruscth and Mr.. Brown
were hopcfui tonight that tho COM
mission would be appointed and a
suspension of work by the marine
employees avcrtcd. On the other hand
Shipping Board officials declared that
Chairman BENSON was opposed to
mediation by a commission. Ills
position from the first has been tina,
at least a 10 per cent wage reduc-
ton was necessary. and that the re-
sponsibility rested with the owners
and the men TO come 10 an agree
incht without burdening the Prcsi-
dent.
Secretaries Might Act.
Al the White House late today II
was SaId that the President did nov
Intend TO appoint any comm issiun.
but that such a body might he named
by Secretaries Davis and Hoover. In
who's" hands. II was stated. the whole
matter had been placed. Meantime
however. Secretary Davis had left for
Philadelphia ana did not expect Z.
return until tomorrow
Secretary Hoover declined to dis
cuss the matter, but Commerce De.
phrtment officials said that he prob
ably would take no action with re-
spect TO the appointment, OF a com
mission in the absence Of Mr. Davis
Chairman benson lief, for Anna
p"iis before his order reducing
wages was made public In his alb
sehcc. officials said the order would
stand. unless instructions were re-
c"!Nch from him to lii" contrary. The
existing wage agreements cxccp,
those with deck officers. expire a,
midnight tonight, II was explained.
making decision by the board as 10
future wages Immediately necessary.
No Immediate TIc-Up.
The cut VIII Apply only 10 en-
pIGS.S on government ships Tho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
SCHOOL FOR PHYSICIANS
Course viii Be Given at Rosedale ON
Nav 16 to 90.


The eleventh annual school for
physicians, health officers and public
health nurses will be held at the
School of Medicine of the University
of Kansas at Rosedale, May 6 to 20,
it was announced today by DR.. S. J.
Crumbine. secretary of the State
Board of Health.
The idea of an annual short course
for those dealing directly with public
health was originated in Kansas.
Now, according to Doctor Crumbine,
the idea is spreading to other parts
of the country The course IS given
without charge under auspices of the
State Board of Health and K U.
School of Medicine. An attendance
exceeding 100 is anticipated. Every
health officer and public health nurse
in the state is expected to attend.
and a general invitation is extended to
Kansas physicians to take the post
graduate clinical course.
Sanitarians and health officers of
national reputation will be the in
structors for the entire week. The
faculty includes Dr. Allen G. Free
man. state commissioner of health,
Ohio: DR.. j. A. Chesley, epidemiolo-
gist, Minnesota State Board of Health.
Minneapolis: DIR. K. E. Miller. past
assistant surgeon United States Pub
lie Health Service; DIR. L. Jean Bo-
CART. professor of food economics and
nutrition, Kansas state ASIlculluidl
college. Manhattan; Miss Viola J.
Anderson, department of home eco
Monies, University of Kansas, Law
renee: Miss Maud A. Brown, superin-
tendent of hygiene, city schools of
Kansas City, Mo; Miss Ethel &c
Pinder, director of nursing depart
ment. southwest division American
Red Cross, st. Louis; Miss Anna L.
Stanley, superintendent of c h o o
health, southwest division American
Red Cross, st. Louis. OF the State
Board of Health the speakers are Doc
tor Crumbine; DIR. Florence Brown
Sherbon. chief, division of child ny
giene: ana DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, chief,
division of venereal diseases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Hons OF dollars. the remains of funds
were sent from Russia before the
hulah,vlk coup dctat, tu pay for the
orders for war material Wpugol DE-
making every effort tp rct tho fcw
million dollars necessary for tho
carving out OF hIa scheme raised
out ot thcsc funds and transmitted
TO the Serbian government.
"Ir he succeeds, what viii DO tho
ultimate role of this lrrnu' Wiu
20 fEht again as am armN2 Probably
mot. Tho general opinion lu Rus
sian circlcs De- that uplshUNiAm must
go under I'm AN internal couvulslou
of tho country and that tho tyranny
OF holshevisW will Doe auccucdcd by
anarchy 10 VIII Does then that elo-
mgnts of order, framework of nd-
aud police organization
viii ho needed by the new govern
ment Co restore yulm for tho ,ouyu-
cation of the constituent assembly
This IA whore the suryly0ga OF the
national Russian army hope Go be
OF service tu thclr country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Wrangel Army Survives,
Waiting to Take Charge
When BOlSheviki Crack

flrerE. 10000 soluirra and 1000
cadets IN tn, military schools These
troops have kept th.tr military ur-
ranizaiion Their morale VS. ur tho
highest and they voluntarily submit
20 the most stern discipline. tur in
all their hltd1hipg th,y arp buoyud
up by an unuucstiuuur faith iu th.lr
CHIEF. General WrJuEpl aud lu the
greatness gf their wieslun
They are Dug3mped under cane
vas. or 300 Nld uuts th1t huNo no
doors or Windows. but arc always
m an irrrprua,habip state ut c.ctu-
ness.
Wrnng,l L. Paying Them.
They 40, fed boy France. lu al.
dltion. General WranFrl is paying
them. from rho little money hv atm
has--ahour dollar q month.
'WrauEol who succeeded u EDt-
ling employment Ua labor corps lu
Serbia and uuIEHriu for nearly all
his Coasa.h troops is trying Co Ert
Serbia tu receive his GulupuN army
corps Five thousand OF them Jnc
going TO ho used uy JugosinNla as a
frontier guard.
AS for fur other regiments. the
government belgrade iH prepared to
offer them jos hospitality ~ funds
are put Ur iH disposal which VIII
cover their upk,rp for two years.
The Kue,Hu Ambassador Jt wash
iugtou has st.ll several tens uf mil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

ATHENs.--The ultimate fato OF
General Wrangle's Russian army
In exile 81 whom 10000 Of
ficcrs and mon eth are Cucampcd
on tho Gaillpou Peninsula stil con-
Nnucs one OF the uusolved puzzles
Of the Near East.
sun Has an Army
General Wrangcl has held TO-.
Ccther the best Of hts officers ANA
mon from among the refugee army
which fled from Russia before tho
victorious boshcviki lie has hoped
that his forces would nc again % "A.
ed I'm Russia 10 maintain q new Eov-
erumeui when tho soviet regime
collapsed"
But this ls a hope deferred and
WrauEers hcs, fighting men walt Ia
their tents and huts ou Gdllipoli
Mai. Jean de Rooycr, chairman
Of tbs league ~ nations commission
for the exchange OF populations bc-
tween Greece and Bulgaria, has Wis
tied the Russian camp and brought
away very favorable impression OF
the Officers and men. lie knows
something about the Russian fight
ing man for hc was formerly tho
Bclgiau representative with Mrang-
els army when b. was the hulwtk
OF the anti -holshCvik strength In tho
Crimca. He says:
I'm this camp. besides I 800 wum-
en- and children, there arc 5000 Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Sapulpa, Bottled City,
Would Buy Water Here
If Tulsa Gets Spavinaw

ton, the comparison is practical and
fully warranted
Then Came on Pollution.
Roth Euchec creek and Rock
creek flowed through compare.
tlvcly virgin country when sapulpa
utilized them to supply It's water,
But soon afterward oil development
became more intensive. result
Ing shortly In pollution by oil thai
escaped from the wells ana either
flowed directly into the streams or
spread over adjacent territory to
such an extent that water draining
INTO the creeks passed over. or,
rather, under tho oil. taking with Il
81 portion OF the petroleum, Incu-
dcutally, there is no other sub
nioncc diqccrnihle TO the taste or
which produces sickcnlnE nausea
more quickly than crude oil
Contamination by salt Is also the
rate " streams located near drilling
oil wells. salt watcr from these
wells IS poured on tho ground. and
It's method OF reaching creek beds is
the same as that Of oil.
Sapulpa has had some Disagree
able experiences also with algac.
which results from decaylng vcgca-
tion beneath the waters surface. At
times the municipal reservoirs emit
an odor so nauscnting that Few
persons who venture near the bae-
ms ON such occasions over make n
return visit unless for reasons OF
business or other necessity. Nor do
they after making tho first inspec-
tion, possess any desire to drink
water they know to DO from these
sources
Sapulpa's plant IL operated on
Ia high plane OF efficiency. extreme
precautions being used to prevent
tho presence OF foreign bodies and
other impurities. but those who
have charge OF the plant cannot en-
dow IL with supvrhuman qualities.
Expert water engineers can recon-
mend and water plant engineers
can follow their instructions, but if
the water Is incurably contaminated
and polluted Il cannot Ire converted
into n product like that obtained
from an unContaminatod mountain
stream.
Now They Want the Best.
Impounded water has been
weighed in tho balance and found
wanting by Sapulpa consumers.
That is why they want n new supply
of acceptable water in unlimited
quantities, just as Tulsa does
As near as can be ascertaincd,
Sauuln7 has not landed "A single
manufacturing plant because Of is
.r"Iy Large manufacturers
seeking new locations or branch To-
ua.uns TOR industries that require
much pure water give scarcely any
attention to cities that depend on
impounded sources. Sapulpa pos
eosses many small plants, but none
whose existence and growth are
wholly dependent on the quality OF
The water supply.
city planners and builders, both
academic and practical. are agreed
that no city may hope consistently
to realize it's potential size and
relies on an impounded water sup
Tly. Therefore sapulpa's experience
rs no different than that OF hun
dreds OF other cities over America
that have been Intentionally over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

looked by captains Of industry In
search Of new fields to develop.
Tho quality OF Sapulpa's supply,
especially az to sofiness, is much
better than that Of Tulsa Yet Tulsa
has phenomcnaly outstripped its
sister city. sapulpa laid claim. 20
being modest city when Tulsa q
growth had barely been started. Tho
Creek county capital blow its trum-
pet loudly in those days. 1t even
erected an imposing electric eiRn
near tho Frisco station which loudly
proclaimed 20 tho world that Sa-
west. The sign stu stands but II Is
not taken seriously by those who
observe e.
Had clear. sparkling spavinaw
water been flowing through Sapul-
pas mains from those days to the
present tho tale OF thcse two cities
might be vastly different. There
would douhtlca7 be another story 60
toll II both SapWpa and Tulsa had
possessed Spavinaw water all Of
these years. Rut the tale as told
today L. ono of two elites, both OF
which grew ON poor water supplies.
supply--thc other apparently could
not overcome the handicap, hut
who will say that both OF them have
not reached n point at which water
Is to hereafter be a dominating
factor in their GROWTH
II o. casting no aspcrsion ON Sa-
pulpa TO state these facts. which are
sclr-cy,dcnt. Hut Sapulpa has
learned from long and costly eN-
pcrieuCc that money spent on make.
shifts, even though apparently JUS
tified at the time Il is spent. is
money that never justifics its ex-
pCnditurc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
business Of Tipping on the wnuc.

Business OF Tipping on the Wnnc.
The downtroddcu dime has again
hoistcd its head and is now among
those present nthc parade Of re-
spectabillty. It might be added that
tho nickel isn't far behind, Bollboys
and bootblacks now admit that the
dino constitutes respectable" tip.
The ice water squad accept It with
a fairly cordial thank you. sir"
That's normalcy for youl
All wearers OF hotel uniforms and
even the wielders of tho shining rag
agree that business In tho tipping line
IL rotten. They aver that tipping
as an institution IL wobbling. Dur
ing the last three years OF reckless
spending tipping nourlshed, Them
was the DAYS" the bellhops lament
In those historic times" everyone
tipped and tipped heavily. But now
silver IS being bestowed with less
lavish hand. only every fifth or
sixth person tips for the slight scrv.
ices rendered.
Before the war the dime was a
popular tip--it IS fast retaining that
popularity, even in Tulsa. But a few
years ago In tho ariStncratic circles
Of the bcllhops the dime gradually
lost its caste. The 25-ccnt tip took
lts place and then the quarter lost
it's stride and was replaced with the
half dollar. There were even few
dollar men" beloved of tho uni
formed brigade.
But now the bottom has dropped
out Of the bellhop world The lads
!, tg1g nj tn a. a
so that their meaBer collection Of
dimes won't get lost. Pre-war prices
are prevailing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

There's stody in this paped OF
Il woman that tiHcd q telephone for
the first time in eighty-three years"
she must be on a party line
JuEler
Evening star., 1921-11-10
FOR SALE-H0USES
NMAfln~AA
FOR SALE-H0USES
(.mWfeu mAA
Phone Main 1928.


1884 Street NV. Phone Main 1925.
Columbia Heights. Mount Pleasant
hea Be-: n s ssss ts % % % Park H @ ' room. ss:as? ]
possession and very reasonable terms fo. af wilt % s one the best builders
Two-Family Apartment. North Columbia Heights
Well located facsi n E sSe Peasant, convenient
9, tTs % car " ISsn. as aa % :ss second s' soo on
@ s. @ .sse se' Lights ss'S @ 5 @ Front
session @ a0sD @ S Immediate POS
Washington Heights. Woodley Park
Desirable ssieE laea eS,e home with d..,
h:. Il pss Ss ssn sa !s ss % sized G'1 ct : % i
s Sui % sese eonaD S1 by the owner ard
-, Near 10th and Crittenden SITS.
SS 5E
'ssS5 rs$ Hss 5ssHA B0sH EHHSH
Mount Pleasant. Takoma Park
PRICE
hoS es1 M O.: @ s se'a 5 .'s as. @ @
hs a:' 1 a1s % bath sa
!s s Hs' y I sss house and garage Accommodating terms
"eU' ~. r c,oo MI Sauls Addition.
Shevy SudSe MI
I'd near ss s % 5o ns nons @ h eosfa %
e. e III s :ssss n: 6 as'S 1T ssss
Downtown. Chew Chase
~. o.. - PRICE nss $1,000 c,.. 7,,ss
$s e; s Ssfs, 6 E r: e. ~ T.: e.: 5 :s
Reasonable % ' ' ~ a
HEDGES MIDDLETON INC,
MEdBERs OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BoARP ,o,o
1884 Street NV. Phone Nam 1929.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Riverdale.
On Van Buren ave-. 4 Groom and oath
modern 2-s,ory dwelling; electric lights; cleo
tric stove and furnace heat; lot S2o127o. Pfice'
5000.
Bloomingdale.
On Randolph st. NV. Groom ana oath
2.story modern bay-wfndow brick dwelling, IN
fne Condition; furnace heat and room for
garage. Price. 5000. -
On Z ct. Sc. between 18th and 18th sts,
= s.room and toilet 2-story frame dweilings b.. IN
&, 500: win consider good offer
On ST. between North Capitol and
lst sts., Groom and bath 2-story modern
brick dwelling in fine condition; large front
yard. furnace heat and room for garage.
Price. IS. $50.
P. I. WALSHE. INC,
Evening star., 1921-11-10
/. .F0RsALE-APARTMENTs.


ON HEIGHTS NR. 10th sT.-De-
tached, modern, 4-story brick apt; an.
nuar rental over SIS, 900; extra value
at low pr.ce Of $77,5O0: $12,500 cash.
balance easy; sold subject to one trust,
per cent, 8 years.
2-FAMILY FLAT; 8 r. and b. and
= r. and b.; new individual hot-water
heating plants; electric light newly
decorated; large rear porches: deep lot
to wide alley; garage space; rented
for 1.6SO a year: first time offered at
$4,000; 5000. cash, balance $3.50 q
month. being only SO more than
rental.J r.
=. APT, Mr. 4th AND EAST CAPITOL
STS-Gross annual rental, furnished,
IS, $50; must be sold in next 80 days:
consider less than. $40, 600. On cash
payment Of $500. balance easy; con-
slider small house In part payment.
a. N. E. RYON CO.. ING,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Main 4587. 1923 st. '-
Evening star., 1921-11-10

TW0.E.AMILY- Y--APARTs3ENT on 81: CAP
tol near y. Y. ave: two garages, $3.50 net
See TRUSTEE. 1914 North Capitol, after
Evening star., 1921-11-10

ATTENTIONS! OWNERS -.
We wan. houses of all kinds and descrip-
.ions. in all sections Of the city. to sell to ap
plicants.
We also have numerous calls for Suburban
property and small and hiEh-class farms.
Get In touch with US at once. Our demand
10 big. and with maximum service" attained
by over thirty years experience, We can sell
youf. property in . very short time.
r. J. WALSHE. INC.
78S 18th It NV
Evening star., 1921-11-10

CHOOSE YOUR LOCATION
1915 to l221 Kenyon St. NV.
18th and Spring road NV.
9th and Quincy SITS: NV. a
23 Bryant St. NE.
1852 to So K St. Sc.
9H-o57 18th St. Sc.
5394l43 Kentucky Ave. Sc.
9l4 5th. st. NE.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

ATTENTION, Mr.. INVESTOR.
20 garsses and brick houses sitgs,ed ss nsan. on
atr ~ shoSvtns \ return Of s.. $40 year net,
there being no expense to carry. At sl4.ooo
tais u ID =" "RAIjEAN & HEINZMAN,
~ sSn0 734 18th st.
4th ST. EXTENDED.
splendid offering In veil Hos ioeassd ,os%S so,o
3 H.S. On two floors, h..w.h.. elec. lights; all
naodSfn .inprovements: brick garage for two
eSrs. Price S1s.soo: Very reasonable terms.
seaA a a nW PhonR Main l028.
,xi6 KEzKYbY, BR00KLANb-7 ROOMS.
hsth: terms: passess,on. Owner.
W60NLEY Park.
Nust ell my home at once. u b an at.
ssectivs. }vsll-huilt houss. p feet VIDE; ana
HaS fsa reans, two baths: h.w.h.. electricity:
haraWood doors: garass. wiz sen at rea-
sonahle price and give early possession. Ad-
dreaa Box i91-P. Star once. - -
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Hyattsville, Nd.

Hyattsville, Md.
-, ), Price, $500.
Beautiful home Of seVen large rooms. and
baths electric Aghts.. gas and city water;. lot
60x125: terms. s@..'5-.
Riverdale, Nd. Z
Price, $3.50.
Very attractive home six. rooms ard bath: !:
gas, electricity. city water. large cellar. cor
ner lot. '5ox15o: plenty Of shade trees; easy
WIN. G. RICHARDSON,
225. Colorado Bldg. Main s531:
Five-Room Brick Bungalow.
Bath, electricity, gss. cellar, furlae.;, y ths
lx blocks from trolley station LOT S0xl26
feet: poultry house: bungalow vel oult eno
10 foed condition: Gan b $3.50 frsm a.; e;
can: 6olaAes iiks-rsat
!: E. H. .SHINN,
.a6lI 34th St. ;.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsyille Ex. 166J.,
Evening star., 1921-11-10
$4,000.

Chevy Chase.
Ny nsw home At s7f4 Livingston st. y
block east Conn. ave.. must be sold this
week. Large front porch: 6 rms; breakfas
and sleeping porehes; pantry: tile b.; base
msnt toilet cold storage room. h--w.h.; elec. !:
gas: hardwood doors and trim; open fireplace.
lot 4oIl50. Price, Sl2. 800. Terms. Fr. 1888
bet 8 and 4:30. B. D. ROMINES, sos 18TH
= : :. WO0DLEY PARK.
Near wardman Park Inn Attractive s.story
brick: colonial style. having 8 rooms and bath:
eIec. lights. h.-w h.; oak foors: garage. Price.
$1,000. Reasonable terms Possession.
HEDGES MIDDLETON. Inc.
1884 n st. NV. Phone Main 1Q2S,
Evening star., 1921-11-10

LOOK AT THESE HOUSES
4 Built and 2 Sold.
l1O2-ll08 Buchanan St. NV
WEST OF GEORGIA AVE.
FACING SAULS SUBDIVISION.
All Modern and Complete.
Open and lighted until 8 O'Clock
For price and terms apply TO
LACY & BELT,
BUILDERS AND OWNERS,
4sS ST. S.W.
Phone Franklin 5772.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

vACANT-1O ROOMS, BATHS; H.-W.H.
electricity: good condition: partly furnished:
near Dupont circle; will consider rooming
house. yearly lease: rent S180 per month.
18th ST.. near So rooms, 2 ba tbs: h.-w.h
electricity; excellent condition; will rent TO
year to desirable family: rent 5000 per
month; vacant. --,--. -
Mt. Pieasant-6 rooms. bath: h.-w.h.. cleo
tricity; excellent condition: vacant: yearly
lease or longer; rent $125 month.
GRAEME T. "NALLWOoD.
729 14th st. NV. Main 5070.
CHEVY CHASE, 3. G.. VERY DESIRABLE
house eontsiHine..7 rooms and . baths: all
modern improvements; garage: vacant and
ready for immediate possession; $125 per. mo
-. SHANNON & LUCHS, 80.
GIRARD ST. JTsT OFF NORTH CAPITOL
st-Modern defcehed, Groom honse:. hot
water heat electric flights; on . 2O-ft. lot:
ready for possession Nov. Is: 500 per mouth.
- SHANNON e LCCHS, -
BETHESDA. ND. DEL RAY -AVF-DE
tached modern Groom house and garage: half
block from car line and near school: very de-
sirable suburban home: will lease for one year
SHANNON & LucHs,
713 14th st NV Main 2345
so4 81 NE-s RooMs AND BATH: Eek.
cellent condition: rent SIS a month. Phone
CLARENDON S09F14.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Near New School and Cars.
Woodbridge. D. C., on Goth ST.. betweel
Lawrence and Monroe s s. ne. 40xl2s. in
clnd!ng parking to 12-ft. alley; sewer ii
aud raid for. rest Of Improvements available
rigAt for beauty and shade; only $3.50 $?'
own. bslen'e $40 month. Act Quick for thI
nd other lots nearby See FRANK NJ. COW
ARD. sI'h and New.on SIS, NJ: Rainier. Nd
AROUT 81 900 SO. TT: within half
block Of 18Th ST.. several books
north of Park rd.; only 4Oc it.: this
is bargain.
sAULs ADDITION; got the best 10.
subdivision one 4o-f. front. so,25":
one .5o-ft front, 1850; ideal home
sites
ABOUT A SQUARE east OF North
Capitol st. 3 SOS. north Of Truxton
Circle: $4,000 50. IT.: q give away
at 20c foot; rare chance for mod
crate builder
LOTS on KENNEDY ST., just east
View, second, .. nome in District;
total frontage so feet by a good denth
to alley: taken in on trade at s., 900:
$1.e50 takes them II sold In next
week.
Mr.. 5th AND NV: 4 lots. over
i5-ft. fron.aGe each: soft. side and
worm 5000: our price. sis5o Tor ali;
clear: terms
n. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to Neg York Realty prokers.
Man 1887 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Mr.. 18th AND BUCHANAN SITS.
n.w.-being the most desirable resi-
.dence section; high elevation; close to
beautiful 18th st: and convenient to
18th Ut. cars; cheerful rooms and
BATH In good repair: new roof: 3
porchss; electric Light: h.-w.h.: hand
some double garage; lot about $50 It.
deep to wide paved alley; leased for
= months at $50; month: asking =
$500; $4,000 cash. balance S75
month, 'inefudiag ali. payments; moth :
ing to equal It within $1,000 above
price. .-.-5
Mr.. Bth AND g s.E.-beautiful 8 :.
aud b. .buff beiek:. hot.atr hest:' gas
hight; large lot: rented By the month;
owner closing ont his local interests
has reduced price to $3.50: $50 cash.
balance equity easy.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Really Brokers.
Main 4Ss7. i42s F. st.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
FOR SAL E-LOTS

on ALASKA AVE. 80 By 40 FEET: FOR
nst trees: beautiful view: convenient location:
-ood investment. Address Box COP. Star
HRoa
FINE BUILDING LOT ABOVE GRADE on
Mass. ave. NV; % cts. 50. it.; terms -Ad-
dress Box 1862. Stas Office. 12'
LOT. CORNER. 90 FEET. STREET BLOCK
from Mass ave. NV; Z c:s. foot; easy terms
Address BOX 1852. ar office. 12s
FRONTING on 18Th ST. l39 FEET, Gov
cred with beautiful trees: high elevation.
overlooking Rock Creek Park Address Box
Clip 6 ar office e.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
!, SUBURBAN PROPERTY

7-R00M NEARBY ND, ELEcTR70ITY. Gel,
lar. furnace heat, bath: acre land. several
youne fruit trees, chicken Iun.. dne garden
fround; high and level: trolley line IN front.
Price. &4:10. Terms. lilo Est. franklin
sos, Gall Winters.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

IF YOU WANT no SELL trade or
rent your city or suburban house. we
are at your service. We get results.
Over quarter century experience.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Successo 8 to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1897 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Must Have Immediately.
Six.room and bath house. from $4,000 to
SO 500. Direct from OWNER: any good section.
but prefer northwest. VIII pay all cash or buy
with trust on and pay balance cash. State
tion. Answer quick. II price 10 satisfactory
viii close within "a hours. Address Boz 302-
NJ, Star ONCE. 15s
Evening star., 1921-11-10
D. G. ACREAGE.

D: c. ACREAGE-LOTS OR BLOCKS
wholesale prices to builders. GLOVER
FLAATHER. .737 18th st. ~ 30.