Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 21

E BALDWINTOFIGHT | FOR TARIFF WALL Seeks to Curtail British Un- employment by Aiding Manufacturers. By the Associated Press MANCHESTER, Ergland, November 3.—Prime Minister Baldwin in his speech here last night declared that drastic measures were required to solve England’'s problem of wide-! spread unemployment. He had never | been a doctrinaire economist and he regarded the cconomic system as one of expediency rather than principle, but he added: “The period of observation is past. T find myself here with my mind made up that if we are to attack the | problem of unemployment we must have recourse to radical and drastic measures.” The premier also developed his pro- tectionist policy somewhat further. He said he purposed to put a tax on manufactured goods, with special re- gard to those Imports which caused | the greatest amount of unemploy- | ment; to give substantial preference | to the dominions, but not to tax meat. | “We are living in a camoufla Deace, and no war in our histo had such economic reaction late war,” said the premier. is able to predict when stab y wil return to Europe. Therefore England must rely upon itself and look to its own future. We shall never make other nations lower their tariff b, waliting.” Declaring that the exportation of cotton-spinning machinery to the far pon of competition the hands of cheap labor, Mr.| Baldwin said: “As long as I have the responsibility of government shall never be satisfied until we ha 80 developed our empire that v be absolutely independent of An with regard to cotton growing.” The premler said he believed the empire could grow sugar and tobacco, not only to satisfy its own needs, but to cheapen them to the rest of the world and thus ease the burden on Great Britain's shoulders. YOUNG WIFE AND CHILD FOUND DEAD, MONEY GONE By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH. November 3.—Mrs. William E. Robinson, twenty-five, the wife of a building contractor, and her four-year-old son were found dead in bed In their home, at Hays, near here, by Robinson upon his return home from his day's work. Also $3.300 which had been placed in a dresser drawer was missing. The bodies of both the woman and the child were unmarked, and county , detectives believe that they had been chloroformed in their sleep by | thieves. There were no signs of a struggle. Both had handkerchiefs bound over their mouths. Dr. J. R. Newell of Hays, who made a pre- liminary examination of the bodies, sald he found a slight trace of poi- soning. The bodies of the two were found on the second floor of the home. On & couch on the first floor Robinson found his two-month-old child asleep. She had not been molested. Robinson told' the police that he had received $3,300 Thursday for a contracting job that ' he had com- pleted and that he had intended to deposit the money in a bank yester- day morning. When he left home in the morning to supervise a job in a nelghboring town he forgot the money, allowing it to remain in a small box in a dresser in the room in which his wife and son were found dead. | Open for lnspecgn 3 to 5 Every Day and All Day Sunday. 224 F St. N.W. || Six rooms, bath; front and rear stairways; brick; good lot; room for 2-car garage. An exceptional opportunity to se- cure a downtown house at the low price of $6,500. Inspect at Once. Buildin; by Willlam A, action wax COLORS LOOK BIG OR LITTLE Combinations Are Suggested for|* Builders to Get Desired | Color is a can be aller, ma To illustrate: narrow a1 1 tall ing 13 color only and that a such line e s color, and the shade. 1 m e gl In gen smaller; shade that color makes it appear larger. and yellow gray and pi . Light while d. with green the ground and filled w Tubbe: made more cheerful or more ight color helow neral it | darker trimming n; & sl a loeal investor for approx made through the oflice of Moore & Hill, Ine. MAKE HOUSES & containin, . Hill ford stone The the color treat cult to ov will serve. importance of consider surroundings in deciding on ent of a home mphasize, and a few White priate style but plenty of tre hrubbery to soften the formal t and give a homelike look. when the leaves have gone the gr or|and browns of bare t form the sume service, provided th 2 them ery unobtrusive effect is that” shall stll be within of good taste, dull or yello: Results. medium whereby a house to appear larger sired realm K If you would make a house appear wider use ¥ natural ¢ rker, n 2 or shrubbery, browns are s ng contrasts in will tend to relieve any poss monotony RIGHT TO USE “REALTOR. Members of boards within the tional of Real s pledg :lves to be bo ode of business ethic a and in turn ociation the ri to v altor.” ing their professional affiliation standins. e woods where hunting are rarely touched by her, use one ion’ to_roof, r he trim in ould be a still lighter roof giv 1 painting a b ding strong c trim and roof, n a larger app may a house look onver: w trimming is lighter than the body Blue pand, red contracts, tan, nk have an enlarging ef- shades give cheerfuln ones lend dignity and se- The old-fashioned white blinds is alw good are reasonabl icious with plenty and Failing th The e Chevy Chase, D. C. New. 6 large rooms, Lest construction. house. STONE & FAIRFAX,| “Over Thirty Years of Real Service.” 1342 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424. Member Washington Real Estate Board tary p heat; electricity; front and rear porches. venience. $2,000 Cash 4217 Ingomar St. Price, $12,750 Reasonable Terms Not a speculative Built by day labor for a home. Tile bath; standard sani- lumbing; hardwood floors; breakfast alcov hot-water Every modern con- Large lot. Just the place Accessible to 2 car lines. for children. 1369 East Capitol Street Open Daily and Sunday WILLIAM BOYLE, Owner Lincoln AIDS:J colonial yellow, cream, ivory or Bed- is difi- »stions along this line may requires not only an appro- rees will per Lrowns, with trim- Estate s adopted as indicat- ne {ness of the worla for approximately | JOhn O. Bigelow, | | i i ring the ana o \v'||l s here the ible Na- und re- | ght and ver ¥ all screened. Sample Hous DESCRIPTION Beautiful new tapestry brick homes, 20 feet wide by 32 feet deep. Concrete front porch with brick or metal columns, with rustic stone step: rst floor contains reception hal room and dining room, kitchen with pantr: sink and drain board, and screened hreake; Second floor : Four bedrooms, each with large closets; extra linen closet in hall; tiled bath and built-in fixtures; large sleeping porch, e—1209 5th St. NE. 1I, clothes closet, spacious living and one-piece porcelain st porch. House is modern in every way, containing hot-water heat, electric lights, hardwood floors, and all high- Concrete cellar with iron beams full lengt ade electric fixtures. of house, with serv- ants’ toilet and laundry trays. Deep lot to paved alley with plenty of room for garage. 913 15th Street SEES PROPAGANDA DESTROYING WORLD D. C. Woman’s Motion to Fight Growth Defeated by National Body. | By the Assoctsted Pre DECATUR, 1il vember 3.—In- sidious propaganda, directed toward the destruction of civiliaction, has been working its way Into the busi- 150 years, Mrs. Haviland Haines Lund of Washington, D. C,, declared before the convention of the Natlonal Coun- cil of Women here yesterday in an effort to obtain passage of her reso- lution authorizing the council to ap- point a committee to study and in- vestigate propaganda. The resolution was reported un- apartments, at 1419 N street northwest, sold | favorably in a majority report of the nately $90,000. The tra committee on resolutions, but reached the floor in a minority report, where it occasioned a sharp debate before it was referred to the organizations represented in_the council, Prof. Marion P. Whitney of Vassar, in presenting the majority report, contended that the matter was not germane to the council, not having been presented by a constituent or- Mrs. R. E. Digney of ¢ York, in a minority report, de- that the resolution could do no l:ial'm and might do a great deal of good. After some further debate a viva voce vote showed the delegates to be very evenly divided, and Dr. Parker lled .for a standing vote, which that the motion was lost. A rooms, hot-water heat, electric Take Chain Bridge or Cabi out Conduit Road to Weaver PI A. M. 1825 18th St. N.W. A BEAUTIFUL NEW This home is of pleasin: unusual features. Its attra room size and the liberal siz this home livable and conver We suggest that you delay. 706 Colorado Building POTOMAC HEIGHTS 5207-09-11 Sherrier Place N.W. Three Attractive Bungalows 5 rooms, tile bath, attic sufficiently large for three bed- = AL ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOY, D. C, SATURDAY, ) EDITOR CONViCTED OF CRIMINAL LIBEL Lnoim- T. Russell and Newspaper \ Company Held Guilty by Jury in Newark, N. J. By the Assoclated Press, NEWARK, N. J., November 3.— Luctus T. Russell, editor of the New- ark Morning Ledger, and the Ledger Publishing Company were found gulity of criminal libel by a jury late yester- day. Ball was continued at $1.500 pending the setting of a date for sen- tence. The sult was brought by Prosecutor who charged that the editor had criminaly libeled him in two editorials in which, it was al- leged, declaration was made that the prosecutor’s office protected criminals. Mr. Russell, in his own defense, co tended that the editorials were legiti- mate criticism of the prosecutor’s of- fice and were not directed against the incumbents personally. In the course of his testimony Mr. | Russell admitted that he had shot a man in Texas in self-defense when he was attacked for printing an editorial | in his paper there in which he charged | the local authorities with protecting | gambler. - resolution to refer the matter to the constituent organizations then was passed. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of Alex- |andria, Va., was elected president of | the Natfonal Post-War Council, at a | meeting yesterday afternoon. The council, consisting of several post- war organizations of women, was formed here Thursday night. —_————— | Aged 1,500 years, a famous Dragon | tree in Teneriffe is now In flower for | the first time since 182 SAYSU.S. OFFERED | recommendation. lights, oak floors, laundry trays in daylight cellar, large front and rear porches. Open All Day Sunday To inspect other days, call for key at 5413 Conduit Road. n John car to Stop 15 or drive ace and turn left to property. Modcrately Priced on Easy Terms KING OWNER AND BUILDER North 7518 We Are Just Finishing DETACHED HOUSE Center Hall Type 1605 Varnum Street N.W. Just West of 16th Street g design and contains many active location, its generous e of the lot combine to make nient. inspect this home without Open for Your Inspection at All Times Price and Terms Given Upon Request L. E. Breuninger & Sons Main 6140 EMBER 3. 1923. GUBA ASSISTANCE Havana Paper Tells of “Rec- ommendation” for Ending Agitation. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, November 3.—La Noche, an evening newspaper which is gener- ally regarded as a supporter of the nd-i ministration of President Zayas, yes- terday published a story to the effect that the United States government has “recommended” that the agitation against the government recently carried | on by the Veterans and Patriots' Asso- ciation be ended by November 15, so that the sugar crops may be ground under normal conditions. The story as- serted that the United States would glve any aid necessary if the Cuban government was unable to carry out the The newspaper also asserted that Gen. Crowder, the American ambassador, would not return to Cuba, because of “intrigues” it alleges he has taken part in in Cuba. When informed of the statements | published by the newspaper, Dr. Car- | los Manuel de Cespedes, secretary of state, declared there was absolutel, foundation for them. REAL ESTATE. 1,000 IN POSSE WILL AID SEARCH FOR LOST CHILD ‘Three-Year-0Old Arkansas Girl | Believed Dead From | Exposure. By the Associated Press. | FORT SMITH, Ark., November 3.— | Organization of ‘a posse, in which | 1,000 citizens are expected to join in the hunt Sunday for little Femr Turner, three-year-old daughter ¢ Lem Turner, Scott county moun | taineer, who has been missing {9 "* two weeks, has been completed, fol lowing distribution of circulars ap pealing for recruits. 1 It is now generally belleved th child wandered away from her Bom and was not kidnaped., and thoug: convinced she is dead from exposur and privation, Scott county ecitizen are determined to find her body. ‘Women of the county will do thel) bit in the all-day search by supplyin; the “army” with food. O Priced Right—Phone for Inspection 125 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. & Attractive six-room and bath home in this splendid location; a.m. i.; in excellent condition; garage for two cars. An excellent buy. St. N.W. 1327 21st $16,500 Price reduced for quick sale ; 9-room and 2-bath home close to Dupont Circle ; containing all modern improvements; just com- pletely redecorated. A home that warrants prompt inspection. 2657 Woodley Road $30,000 One of the most attractive homes in Woodley Park; opposite Semi-detached; baths, containing all modern improvements. Wardman Park Hotel. tion. Convenient terms. nine rooms and two In excellent condi- : WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. e Main 4190 Electric Lights Hot-Water Heat Laundry Tubs Tiled Bath Large Porches ’ investment as well as a home, Open Daily Until 9 P.M. REAL VALUE olumbia Park Homes (Two Blocks From 14th St. Car Line) In purchasing a home in this high class Northwest section, you are obtaining an We invite you to inspect and be convinced. Exhibit House— 740 Ingraham St. N.W. Take 14th St. car, get off at 8th and Kennedy (two blocks south), or take 9th St. car and get off at Ingraham St. (two blocks east). D. J. DUNIGAN 1319 New York Ave. N.W. T Buy a Kite Home—And Be Satisfied Here are three different developments—in attractive locations —offering wonderful residential advantages to the family Two Car Lines High Elevation School (One Block) Churches Easy Terms Phone Main 1267 I Brand new Homes and rear stallations. Call at the local Connecticut Aven then it’s but a step to at Windom street. In Delightful Chevy Chase, D. C. The high point of Washington—in this most desirable and exclusive section. 3801-3829 Windom St. ent types—and of the excellent Kite construction throughout. Six rooms, bath, sleeping porch; front porches; hot-water heat; foundation; artistic stone fireplace; lots of roomy closets; electrical and gas in- Street—our Mr, Hamilton will show you through the Homes. Or phone him, Cleveland 1490, for special appointment. marle Street—turning into 38th and consin Avenue through cars, getting off of distinctly differ- tone office—4401 38th ue cars to Albe- Windom. Or Wis- Open for inspection every day and evening 1514 K Street Built, Owned and For Sale by East of the Capitol Mass. Ave. and 16th St. S.E. A most accessible location and highly attractive nighborhood. Sample House, 1538 Mass. Ave. SE. Just a few Homes remain unsold of this most successful development. The Homes of many ideals. Six rooms; A neighborhood of bath; sleeping porch; front and back porches; hot-water heat; sani- tary wainscoting in kitchen and bath- room. Second floor can readily be turned into a separate apartment. Handy by is the Eastern High School and graded schools, churches, stores, car lines, etc. d t most conveniences, and attractive resi- dences. St. They have been 4.5 and tricity. Kite features. N.W. and ride to ut- Treasury Dept. New Type 'Homes 3110-3128 Newton Just Off Rhode Island Ave. very pronounced demand for small—but complete—individual Homes. detached — equipped with bath; hot-water heat; gas and elec- Many of the Homes are fitted with Murphy Wall Beds—which per- mits the room in which they are in- stalled to serve a double use. Superior- ily built—with double sidings, and other Take cars leaving 15th and G Streets Island Avenue and Newton Street N.E. —scarcely twenty NE designed to meet the 6 Rooms the corner of Rhode minutes from the Incorporated L Price, $7,500 to $10,950 Harry A. Kite You can arrange satisfactory terms