Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 11

BRITISH TRADE IT BY URIBURU STAND Argentine Provisional Presi- dent Said to Reject $80- 000,000 Agreement. BY CARROLL BINDER. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, England, October 24— British trade with the Argentine is likely to suffer heavily if the Daily Herald cable from Buenos Aires yester- day was authentic. That state’s pro- vistonal president, Gen. Jose Francisco Uribury, during an interview, is quoted as unqualifiedly repudiating the $80,-; 000,000 trade agreement effected by Lord d'Abernon’s Eritish mission with the Argentine. ““The agreement is & private pact be- tween the British mission and the for- met president.” Gen. Uriburn is quoted. “The republic is not concerned with the matter which ean only be reopened when congress meets—I do not know when. I should say the whole thing will be put into the archives; you might say it is dead.” Keen Rivalry With U. S. British exporters, who are competing ly with Americans for South American trade, have long enjoyed ex- ceptional advantages in the Argentine and have felt that the D'Abernon agree- ment was a_great victory. Under this agreement both governmept= -sened it funds'in favor of the othst” ‘o promote mutually advantageous pur- chases in each other's countries. It was to safeguard Argentine commerce that many Britishers opposed the granting of additional perferences to the dominions at the Imperial Con- ference. In the meantinme every development here confirms the view held in this correspondence from the beginning of the Imperial Conference, namely, that the 'labor . government will not tax British food imports for the sake of dublous gains in trade with the dominions. Premier J. B. M. Hertzog of South Africa, in a radio address, intimated that hopes for a preferential tariff system such as he seeks have almost vanished. Only in the constitutional field did Gen. Hertzog see hope of achievement by this imperial gathering. Sees No Complaint Basis. He conceded the British the right to f-tain free trade and warrant for changing the fiscal system only after the maturest consideration. He added that, however, disappointing the British stand might be to the dominions, they are eager to sell more goods here and that they had no right for complaint. ‘The ranks of full-fledged protection- ists, however, have received a notable accession. Lord Derby, who is virtually the dynastic leader of a large group of conservative members in Parliament, has announced his abandonment of free trade. While Lord Derby was op- rfl to protectionism, the Conserva- ve party was unable to present a unit- ed front on that issue. Lord Derby said day that under the circumstances favors Stanley Baldwin’s quota plan, and that if Canada wishes it, the Con- servative party should declare for a tax on wheat. This coficession should be ent, however, on Canada’s giv- ing Great Britain substantial favors reiurn, adds Lord Derby. ‘This should strengthen Mr. Baldwin, who is still embarrassed by the relent- less opposition of Lords Beaverbrook and Rothermere to his leadership. Mareover, rebellious conservative mem- bers of Parliament are circulating a etition for a party meeting at which r. Baldwin shall be held to xccount for his alleged poor leadership. The rally ot Lord Derby to Mr. Baldwin as- sumes unusual importance because of these attacks. (Copyright. 1930.) e SCHOOL OFFICIAL NAMED LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October 24 (#). =Francis R.. Scherer, architect and deputy superintendent of school build- of the Rochester, N. Y., Board of n, was elected president of the National Council on School House Con- struction at the second day’s session of the annual conference here yesterday. Raymond Y. Long, State director of the division of buildings, Richmond, Va. was elected vice president, and ‘William ©. Bruce, editor of the Ameri- can School Board Journal, Milwaukee, ‘Wis., was re-elected secretary-treasur- er. Scherer succeeds John J. Blair, director of school house planning of the North Carolina Department of Pub- le Instruction at Raleigh. T (T W. B. Moses & Sons 11th & F Sts. N.W. Radio Studlo—Lower Floor—Direct Entrance, 11th St. Surprise Radio £ of the Year! PHt#ECO. BABY GRAND CONSOLE Tt b +@Qise I T ] A _wonder] n!l -ulbhe‘ (";t‘lll orid T erir o aamis specker Cabinet of Genuine Wal- nut, Bird’s-eye Maple and African Zebra Wood. $2 Weekly Small Down Payment No Finance Charge Free Aerial and Installation 6 Months’ Guarantee Student Who Grows Longest Beard Will Win Cup as Reward By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., October 24. —The University of Kentucky student who grows, the longest beard before the Alabama-Ken- tucky foot ball game November 1 will receive a silver loving cup, Emmflns he shaves on the foot 11 field between halves of the game. ‘The contest was announced ‘Wednesday night by Su-ky Circle, campus pep organization, which will award the trophy. Posters announcing the competition were placed on the campus and in all fraternity houses and men's dor- Imitories. The contestants were to tart clean-shaven today. Members of the varsity squad have resolved not to shave until the Alabama game, and it was understood they might not rid themselves of their accumulated whiskers until Thanksgiving, after the team meets the University of ! | Tennessce at Knoxville. LABORITE TO PRESS PALESTINE ISSUE Changes in British Policy Will " Be Debated in Commons Next Week. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 24.—Changes in British policy in Palestine will be *brought up in Parliament shortly after ‘it convenes for its Winter session next Tuesday. Sir John Scurr, Labor member of jthe Commons, in addressing his con- stituents last night in a Jewish section of London, said he was taking the earliest opportunity of raising the mat- ter in the Commons. He declared that the government’s new -policy did not carry out terms of the mandate under which British control in Palestine is exercised, and that it was contrary to the Balfour declaration. ‘The executive of the World Zionist Movement has called its Actions Com- mittee together in an extraodinary meeting for November 4, at which the crisis ereated by the new enunciation of British policy will be discussed. BRITISH ASK PROTECTION. Jewish Demonstrations in Poland Cause Plea by Embassy. ‘WARSAW, October 24 (#).—Contin- uing protests of Polish Jews, as it is understood here, at Britain's policy on FACTS New Low Time Deal Prices Down 12 Monthly Payment. Payments. Roadster, $164.25, $32.00 Other prices on application. Our beautifully decorated salesroom is of sufficient size to show all types and colors of the Ford line. A cordial invitation is extended to see this display. Steuart Motor Co. (Center of the City) 6th at K St. N.W. Never Closed Nat’l 3000 THE EVENING Zionism, has led the British embassy to appeal to the Polish government for protection for its buildings. Sixteen young Zionists were arrested yesterday after renewed demonstrations in front of both the embassy and con- sulate. They were members of He'Cha- lutz, Zionist youth organization. The Polish government has permitted STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. holding of a huge protest meeting Sat- urday night on condition that there be no street demonstrations afterward. o ‘The dried eggs of ants are imported from South America and used as food for newly hatched quail, pheasants and partridges on_some of the game bird farms in the West. THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH What are you going to do ab “all gone 2 out that feeling? AY after day . . . the same foot- st ! Night after night . . . the tor- tuous fatigu Can nothing be done about it? Can no relief be found for the tiring drain of your 14,000 steps a day? HE answer is . « FOOT-JOY SHOES! The only shoes de- signed and built to give you the balanced tread that will prevent the curling of foot muscles, and absorb the shocks that eat up your re- sistance. In addition to which, they are as smart as any shoes made! foot e ST AT Ore Whe Shoe thati Diferent’ $10 to $12 Fitting by Experts! . . . Sizes 6 to 12! . .. Widths, AAA to E! Sak:—First Floor : TONIGHT! 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