Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 22

& CANADA MAY HALT BORDER RUM FLOW .Move to Bar Expo:iing Is Seen as in Line With Brit- ain’s Good-Will Policy. BY WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT. Canadisn advices, on the eve of {.Premier Macdonald’s departure Priday, repeated the information given in dis- | patches during his visit in Washington that a bill would be introduced in the Dominion Parliament to ban exports of liquors for beverage purposes to the United States Whether this change in the official Canadian attitude on co-operation with i the Washington Government in efforts to_control border smuggling was the subject of discussion with the premier {'in Ottawa has not becn stated authori- i tatively, but prohibition circles here point out that developments in Canada and in Empire policy before Macdonald’s visit_laid the groundwork for the pro- posed legislation. Ministry is Held Divided. The Canadian ministry is reported divided over the desirability of such a w, even while agreeing to submit the e to Parliament. Moreover, the { move does not represent any taking of sides, or changing of aides on the liquor question by the Canadian government, | according to the understanding here. { 1t is interpreted as simply & move to i separate the Canadian government from | any implication of sympathy for those who make Canada a base of operations ! for violating the Ilfquor laws of the United States. There is nothing new in the theory underlying the proposed law. For in- stance, the United States would not per- mit any one to use the territory of this country as a base of operations for con- dueting an attack on Canada, Mexico or i any other country. Nor will the pro- | posed law necessarily mention the United States specifically. It may state merely that the exporting of beverage liquors o any country, the laws of which for- bid imports of the kind, is prohibited in Canada. That would cover the border situation between Canada and the United States, and, of course, it is this border which is prompting the bill. Back of the expressed intention of | introducing the bill are several factors, | Within Canada a considerable senti- ment has been reflected in the press for a ban on liquor exports to the ted States on the ground that mm\gm the Canadian government cannot mve anything undone to restrain those in i territories who are deliberately \101",— ing the laws of a friendly power. Cabinet Notes Sentiment, The Canadian cabinet is said to have taken note of this sentiment, and, as- suming that a ban cannot be imposed by executive order, will put the issue up to Parliament. The fate the bill will meet in this Winter's session is problematical. It may turn out that Parliament will refuse to pass the bill. In that event the cabinet will consider its duty done. If the bill does pass, the government will have a mandate to act in & more aggressive way in co-operat- ing with American enforcement efforts. Win or lose, the bill yet may become an election issue in Canada. There is an empire factor, however, which is considered weighty. The ac- tion of Sir Esme Howard, British Am- bassador to the United States, in re- stricting the importation of liquors for use 1n the embassy here, coming as his action did when Canadian official sen- timent was distinctly cool toward the American prohibition unit's pleas for greater co-operation, now is appraised as of far greater significance than one envoy's personal views. Sir Esme is credited with having seen a new era in prohibition enforcement beginning with the advent to the presis dency of Herbert Hoover. There would be four years, and pos- sibly eight years, of a far more deter- mined handling of the liquor problem than had been attempted up to 1929, according to this version, and the ac- tion of the British Ambassador ranged not merely himself, but England, in a BEWARE THE THE EVENING striking alignment with the new en- forcement policy. Discrepancy Seen in Europe. In Europe, the discrepancy between the positions of the British and Can- adian governments was noted more par- ticularly than it was in America. The Canadian position then was one of con- cern over the I'm Alone sinking inci- dent, and a visit of American prohibi- tion officials to Ottawa, seeking closer co-operation, early this year, was met with a refusal. Europe further weighed the situation in the light of England's present policy of not taking any major decision without consulting the domin- fons. The liquor issue seemed to in- volve a reversal of this situation, in which a dominion was taking a posi- tion independently of the mother coun- try on what might become a major dispute. Sir Esme’s action, considered from this international perspective, is judged to have had much more than a local significance. The building up of good- will between England and the United States seemingly might be impeded by | an_indifferent, neutral or friendly atti- tude toward lquor smuggling. Sir Esme created a stir by the move he made to prevent any irritation over the issue, even going to the extent of limit- ing his own rights as an envoy. Now Canada i8 developing the same general | policy. ‘The Macdonald labor ministry sig- nalized its coming into power by in- stituting an investigation of the liquor situation in England, not, it is believed, with prohibition in view, but to see if social and economic gains may be made through further control of the traffic. 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Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direce tions. Ask your druggist. ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Woopwarp & LoTHrROP AD™ 1™ F AND G STREETS Special Selling 500 Old Hand-hooked Rugs Many Semi-Antiques Three Outstanding Groups $’7.75 51075 $ I 3.50 The heritage of quaint Colonial charm is dramatized in this old rugs. group of fine Collected from very old homesteads in the Annapolis valley of Nova Scotia—discovered in remote habitats up New England way—they bring the original designs and mellow colorings used in America’s first floor coverings. value—their We cannot overstress their historical charm — the Woodward & Lothrop special low Erices——lnd the importance of being ere early tomorrow to choose. Rucs, Firta FLOOR, v least a ste] STAR, WASHINGTON, Dias in the direction of world restraint of beverage liquor. Both official and private prohibition circles will welcome a Canadian law banning liquor exports. It then could not be charged that Canada had left a loophole for smugglers. If enforcement | should fail, the blame could not be laid | to Clnldn FLAGS IN FE FETE OPPOSED. Roosevelt Asks Porto Rico Chil- dren Be Spared Expenses. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, October 28 (#).—Gov. Theodore Roosevelt has dis- approved of the purchase of Aml‘nnm‘ flags by school children to wave ln greeting him on his trips over the| Island. | Learning that the children or their | teachers were buying the flags with| their own money, which the children sometimes needed for their school | lunches, the governor issued a state- ment, suggesting a less fxppnsl\e‘m(‘thodl of honoring him. He said he appreci- | ated the sentiment, but would be just as | happy if the children showed their | feeling by singing or in some other way | that involved no expense to them. Flag displays have been limited sinrel Gov. Roosevelt’s arrival owning to ex- haustion of the local supply. Famllm Average Ten. BONDFIELD, Ontario, October 28 (7). | —The 180 families in the town of Bond- | fleld average 10 children to a family. | The largest family has 22 members “T okay” “Just the Thing A Choice Assortment Virginia’s Finest Apples Grapefruit “Well Known 54 Size” “Fancy, Large-Size Heads” COMMUNISTS INRIOT NEAR U. S. EMBASSY London Police Break TUp l(ob Protesting Textile Strikes. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 28.—Communists and London police last night fought more than half an hour outside the American embassy when several hun- dred paraders attempted to present a resolution of protest against the Gas- {tonia, N C., textile workers' trials. ‘The parade of Communists formed at Trafalgar Square and moved toward the American embassy. Its way was bar- red by police, who informed its leaders they could not be received at the em- bassy. Free-for-all fighting ensued, in_the course of which some of the Com- munists smashed windows of passing Gradua MeCormick uulm Glasses m1tt e mincd DR. 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Get a package of a Oxolds from Peoples Drug Stores, 1t five days’ test led improvement return the balance ef the your money.—Advertisement. LET CLOROX DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD ttle brood whose *“‘accidents” are daily occur- rences of growing up. Stains vanish before Clorox! Fruit, vegetable, tea, coffee, chocolate, wine, ink, iodine and even mercurochrome stains; mil- dew and scorched spots are easily re- moved from white cottons or linens. Also from porcelain, enamelware, rble. Follow directions on bottle. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929, The | enough away from the building to in- . | sure its inmates not being disturbed. clash lasted more than half an hour be All of but three of those arrested tore severe clubbings by mounted police- | 1aier. were released, Damage seemed | mcn nnd * :tmmber of arrests quelled | to have been sm-n ve‘hlclu and involved passers-by. CHRONIC INDIGESTION iliness. Consult a physician, ’rhe Communm,s carried such ban- ners as “Macdonald gorges in Wash- ington” and “Textile workers and murdered in Gastonia.” They| Arabs were sentenced to death today | flaunted these at the windows of plu-‘ and two to 10 years hard labor on \ ing omnibuses until police took them | charges of murdering a Jewess in the | away from them. recent Moslem-Semitic _disorders at | ‘The people in the neighborhoad least | Safed. A Sephardim Jew accused of concerned about the whole affair were | firing at and wounding four Arabs at the members of the American embassy. l.} fla was acquitted because of unreli- Police had drawn their cordon far le Arab evidence, Sentenced for Sllylng Jewess, JERUSALEM, October 28 (#).—Two | A new combination store at 8217-19 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md, will open Friday, Nov. 1st, 1929. Come in whether you purchase or not. We invite you to see this modern ASCO Store—everybody welcome. Open for Inspection Th ursday Evening 7 to 9 ! 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