Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 28

“TARIFF SEEN BAR TOWORLD PEAGE = }ioman Member of Canadian ‘House Expounds Theory in Address Here. to ploring the high tariff walls which in general, and the United tes in particular, are building around Ives, excluding thereby the pos- tues vi world peace, Miss Agnes Phail, first and only woman mem- of the Canadian House of Com- ns and members of The Hague Dis- ament Conference, gave a frank forceful talk to those attending the ner given Wednesday evenl:’ by the Ingernational Relations Committee of University Women’s Club. ‘Miss MacPhail, who arrived in Wash- ington Wednesday on a tour of cities of the United States sponsored by the ign Policy Association, held the un- %:m“ attention of her audience, in il concise, unevasive terms she told of the effects of the Hawley- | Smoot tariff upon th administrators of hr own country. Her gray eyes | flashing, her well built figure erect and her strongly molded features ying the depth of feeling under- her words, Miss MacPhail made attractive picture, as in a deep, ap- g voice she flayed the “economic alism,” expressed through high tariffs, which she declared is responsible | for the international unfriendliness and misunderstanding which continues de- spite the effort of disarmament and pefice conferences. ! Natonalism Popular Policy. #The popular policy “throughout the warld,” declared Miss MacPhail, “in your countty and in mine, is nation- alsm. The policy of buying nothing from the other country and selling ing of our own centinues. The self-sufficient. they don't always recognize it, the tions of the world are absolutely inter- If there is an overabun- portation and rapid methods of con- | news—all are going toward | us together, | “For over a hundred years Canada and the United States have been on the friendliest of terms. We ought to be best of friends. We might have been the same people—we have practi- cally the same characteristics and the same happy history. But our trade relations in the past 10 years haven't beén lucky. When you get a govern- ment in power which sees the value of . friendly trade relations be- tween us, then we don’t have one— and vice versa. Despite the fact that been your best customer n us.” “The Hawley-Smoot tariff,” continued Miss MacPhail, “has caused & most un- te revulsion of feeling in Canada. For some time there has been a smol- the United £ partsy o the decp.seated T an -seated re- t Fhat vou have built, up this | |8 wall t us, who have for Canada Adopis Slogan. “Our answer to the Hawley-Smoot been as ble as your flame of ill feeling created , has been fanned to the has been elected, G PALAIS ROYAL “Follow the Leader” to Our Great Big Sale Tots’ “Eastern Isles” Frocks ' ¢e. Canadian representative, “were it not # pathetic. Canada cannot: be self- sufficient, any more than can any other nation. . Thm days, when' " Clothes, food and supplies- were and 'Mm standard of living there ‘was; that is, where it applied to creature comforts. sition. They have . outgrown® their ploneer days, but this policy of intense nationalism, which is being developed more than ever, is driving nations back Bt ls very well to talk about dis armament.” declared Miss MacPhail, | man of the board of the Magma Ari- but before we get it, we will have| to have economic disarmament.” “Nationalism in every country is| growing stronger than ever. still have myths of the past, which are living on into this modern day. the American myth of isolation is doing more to hold the world back than any other in the world today. “To become real internationalists.” Miss MacPhail concluded, have three things: We must have tol- erance enough to reach the other peo- ple of the world where they stand. Not try to bring them to our way of think- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. ing, but to understand theirs. We must have greater international educa- unam !(mmk lbr:nex:h:nn ?;l ltuden,t: and professors between countries wou was @ time in ploneer | p, greatest help to international family was sufficient 10 | oqucation. Thirdly, we must have pa- ?ua::ce—mnmu patience with each other.” . HARVARD ALUMNI RAISE FUND FOR SCRUBWOMEN | Lamont, Jr., Brands “Rest Period” Excuse in Wage Row “Shabby and Niggardly.” By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 24— LA i oA Lamont, son of J. P. Mor- Willlam Boyce Thompson, widow of the gan's; pabiner, Thomas Lastot; yusber copper magnate, has been elected chair- day took up '-nin the cause of Har- made at home. But WOMAN HEADS RAILROAD Nations are in the same po- women with the statement that the university had failed in its promise made six months ago to investigate and settle the cause. A letter signed by Lamont and sev- eral other Harvard graduates in yes- terday's Alumni Bulletin announced a campaign to raise $3,880, which will be presented the scrubwomen on Christ- mas day. The graduates contend that sum due the women because Harvard failed to pay the amount required by the Massachusetts minimum wage law. “The fund,” says the letter, “may counteract to some extent the fact zona Railroad, an announcement yes- terday said. She is believed to be the first woman to hold such a position. The railroad is a standard-gauge line extending between Superior and Magma, Ariz., and its entire capital stock is controlled by the Magma Copper Co., of which the late Col. Thompson was president. He died June 27, leaving an estate estimated at between $85,000,000 and $100,000,000. Mrs. Thompson before her marriage was Miss Gertrude Hickman of Helena, Nations But “‘we must (o oseeusorene e New Low Prices X on these g Three Favorite Blends Despite the unsettled conditions in South America, the big Coffee producing centre of the world, we are happy to state, that because of the good foresight of our Coffee buyers we are enabled to make the following reductions in the prices of these favorite blends. With our liberal stocks we are hoping to maintain these low prices, excepting something unforeseen happens in the Coffee Country, ASC0 Cofifee Now DT, The choicest growth from the world’s finest Coffee Plantations imported direct by us and roasted in our own Roasteries. Victor Coffee - 23" A _new low Jevel ‘for_this_excelleny Coffee. Thousands of Satisfied Users. Try H! ~Acme Coffee :.33°= A heavierbodiod deliclous Osffes. packed in convenlent tins. Very Satisfactory for use in Percolators. By Every article of Food or Household Need you buy in an ASCO Store is backed by a guarantee of Satisfaction or your money refunded. You not only Save money on all your Purchases, but are assured of their Dependability. Our Lowest Price, Before This, $1! Twenty utterly adorable styles! Sturdy Fall weight cotton fabrics! Gay prints! Checks! Plaids! Dots! Panties to match every little frock! Colors—absolutely guaranteed tub-fast! Well-sewed buttons! Firmly stitched seams! Every little frock has a goo<, deep hem! Every little frock has a touch of: Hand Embroidery, Hand Smocking or Hand Applique done in the Eastern Isles! Tots’ 2-6 yrs. Toddlers’ 1-3 yrs. Blues, greens, pinks, reds, tans, yellows. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor, that this administration, which m‘fl“"fl the last six years and the next two, have improved Harvard's equipment to the extent of some $30,- 000,03'0. l;fllxleti 19 l:mbwoll’;%n ou:sOf 1| & Paltry 2 cents an hour or 10 cents a Tniversity’s | Gay' for nine whole minute rest period allowed the women made the wages legal, but Lamont said that investigation showed there was no regular rest period and that the excuse was “shabby and niggardly, anyway.” were Dr. Haven Emerson, former New York City helllfl;?’c;l;'m'lls;lon!‘l;: k’.{eda 5 erick Vanderbilt Field of New York and | vard University's 19 discharged scrub- | Towis ' Gannett, New York newspaper i literary “critic. (#).—Mrs. O. Gaylord Marsh, wife of | the United States consul st Sydney, aled here yesterday after a long illness. | She was the former Dorothy Swem of | South Bend, Ind. and had been with her husband at diplomatic posts in the Philippities, South America and Mexico. material years.” The university claimed that a 20- Among the signers besides Lamont | Wife of U. S. Consul Dies. SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, October 24 Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your'loans without the expense of rencwing, $l for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington CAueh Over $23,000,000 ol JAPANESE ADMITS SHOT Attache Explains Guatemalan Con- An attache of the Japanese consulate admitted yesterday accidentally firing a ‘ October. . . sulate Affair as Accident. tl SAN FRANCISCO, October 24 (#).— EISEMAN’S Szventh and F Sts. Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 We are head- quarters in Wash- ington for trousers to match odd coats. Over 5,000 pairs to choose from. bullet through the window of the Guatemalan consulate. vealed, was handling an old revolver when it was ‘Wednesday night. and went into the offices of the Guate- malan consulate. p \\\ = 1224 F STREET === 3 / W of Ji nmlmm s ke e Merchant Slays Wife and Self. ALABAMA CITY, ‘Ala, October 24 ().—V. G. Tallent, 38, shot and killed his wife, Addie Mae, 24, in their store here yesterday and then' killed himself. Testerday Consul General Kanane | Police could find no motive. to Consul la. ‘The attache, whose name was not re- discharged accidentally ‘The bullet sped out he window, glanced off a monument COAT MONTH . 9 at Harris’ | | You can get an authentic picture of the entire 1930-31 Fashion Story of | Coats in a very few 3 minutes spent at Harris’ Prices Begin at $69.50 L4 o ® Thrice the wear accounts for the popularity of Rollins No. 2222 All-silk Dull Chiffon Hose, $1.50. {JOSEPE R HARRIS 9 Our Advice Is—BUY NOW! Men’s $27.50 to $35 All-Wool 2-Trouser Suits Anniversary Sale Price Q75 Newest Fall and Winter Styles Exceptionally well-tailored and fitted Suits in plain Blue, Brown, Blue Pin Stripes and Mixtures. Two-button peak and notch lapel models; rayon and alpaca lined. Men’s All-Wool Blue -Overcoats Favorite Coats for every day or evening occasion. .Blue With or meltons in double breast ed tube and box styles. without velvet collars; rayon lined and trimmed. DIRECT G ST. ENTRANCE TO THE PALAIS ROYAL MEN'S STORE 19.75 Union Suits Anniversary Sale Price Part-Wool 1.39 Comfortable and warm under- garments with long sleeves and ‘long legs; button-over seat. A correct mixture of wool and cotton, knitted in the proper weight for cold weather. Sizes 36 to 46 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Students’ 4-Piece “Prep” Sui Anniversary Sale Price 13.75 Ages 15 to 20! Two pairs of LONG trousers, coat and vest. All smartly tailored in good- looking patterns. Tailored especially for the high school and college boy. Snappy patterns in Gray, .. rown, Blue...Tweeds, Herringbones and mix- tures. Made to give long wear and real service. The PALAIS ts Boys’ All'Wool 4-Piece Suits Anniversary Sale Price 6.95 F lannel Robes 745 Unusual savings here on a very practical garment . . . and a sensible gift. Medium weight. .. good looking contrasting colored stripes . . . shawl collar, three pockets and sash. All Sizes PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Sale Price Hard to Believe—But its True! Boys’ Overcoats Anniversary Sale Price 6.98 Regular $9.95 and $12.95 Values! An ou niversa these Suits are taken from higher - +++ 2 pairs of knick- ers with every suit. ‘The style and usual at this low price. Brown and gray cassimeres, Merring- other woolen fab- bones and rics. Sizes 13 ROYAL—Boys' Dept.—Main Floor Mothers—you’ll cer- tainly call these “wonderful dbar- gains”! A good sex lection of styles and materials for boys 4 to 10 years. tstanding An- ry offer . . . our regular priced stock Single and double breasted coats in gray and brown tweeds, blue chin- chilla and tan chin- chilla. All wool and well made. Sizes 4 to 10 years. quality are un- to 17.