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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
"NoRTH OF ST.
TURPIN'S NEXT

Hon Turpin has begun work on a
new comedy for Mack ssnneti. en-.
titled North OF ST." the buriesgus
on Owen wls,er's The Virginian"
having been postponed until later.
North OF 81" IN n story OF the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police. In
which Ben rides tho snowy wastes ns
an invisible arm Of this strict law.
TIN field " a new ono for Turpin.
and offers him an abundance Of op.
portuuity for comic buriosqnc in his
role ar the defender Of fair women
ana tho cruel enemy OF fur.trading
rascala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
LLOYD HUGHES ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

After lingering between life and
death for several days Lloyd
hughes motion picture actor. has
recovered from tho effects Of re-
cent disastrous motion picture ex-
psricnce. according TO HIS physician.
Lloyd contracted poisoning and
pneumonia when. % give realism IN
scene IN Frank f.loyd'a Tho sen
Hawk ha divcd from tho deck ~
tho ancient Moorish Eaiieaso into
tic oily. cold waters OF the Pacific
Just beyond tho hrcakWators at saa
Pedro. Cal.
The daily worker., 1924-07-19
AFTER RUSSIAN COMMUNIST CONGRESS

ship of the proletariat, the other be-
ing the growth of the fundamental in
dustries managed by the state; partic-
ular attention to be paid to the peas
ants and workers cooperative organ
izations. Peasant Question: further
union between the city workers and
the peasants; aid to the poorer peas
ants in organising co-operatives; agri-
cultural credit; aid to the poorer peas
ants in their efforts to occupy respon-
sible positions in the local SoViets;
union Of land laborers and poor peas
ants against the incipient village bour-
geoisie; uniication and order in the
land distribution; special attention to
agricultural Instructors and village
school teachers; furthering OF the
Young Communist movement in the
village; wide range cultural work in
the village.
All these activities and many others,
notably IN the field of propaganda, de-
mand Of the party to permeate the en-
tire life of the country. to penetrate
every pore Of the social organism, to
organize, instruct and lead.-to aug
ment the elements Of socialism and
pave tho way fer q final victory OF
Communism.
Deeper Into the massesI"
MOSCOW June IL, 1924.
The daily worker., 1924-07-19
THE COMING WAR

England had already spent 290 mil
lion pounds on ornaments.
France also attaches the greatest
Importance to the development of her
air forces, which already far surpass
those of England. The creation of
1872 fighting squadrons is provided
for. The air feet viii comprise 30,-
600 men in peace and 100000 men in
war time. The expenditure of France
on the air forces surpasses that of
all other great powers. The French
government devOtes the greatest at
tention to the development of war
chemistry. In France a military corps
has been formed of engineers and
chemists, whose task is the invention
of new means for the chemical war.
The French imperialists are dream
ing of bombs which could, if neces-
sary, destroy Berlin or London in
few hours. And as the French chemi-
cal industry Is far behind that of
England, not to speak of that of Ger
many, the French government intends
The daily worker., 1924-07-19

to keep in their hands the occupied,
area of Germany if not for good at
any rate for very long time.
This unprecedented increase in
ornaments which eharacterizes the
period after the war, is the result of
two facts. On the one hand, the
acuteness of the industrial crisis and
of unemployment in the capitalist
countries, as well as the restriction of
the foreign markets. induce the bour-
geoisie to see In the intensifcation
of miIitarism and navalism, in the in
crease Of the military air forces, a
means Of promoting capitalist aecum-
ulation and Of avoiding an enormous
surplus Of goods. On the other hand,
as International relations are becom-
ing more and more strained and as
war is approaching with elemental
force, there is a natural tendency to
arm to the teeth in order to be cap
able Of crushing the enemy and get
ting hold of the coveted booty. But
the increase of armaments in the
various countries has its limits and
its consequences. If the United States
OF America owing to their financial
and economic position are capable Of
preparing for war with the same or
even with greater intensity than hith-
erto for a further ten years. then a
relatively poor country like Japan
cannot do the same. Many European
states as Poland. Yugosiavia, Czecho-
Slovalria and TO some extent even
France In consequence of the falling
Franc and the alarming expansion
Of state debts, viii likewise find them
The daily worker., 1924-07-19
ByM.PAVLOVITCH

selves incapable of keeping up the
pace in the race for armaments any
longer And perhaps the moment will
soon arrive, when the nationalist
press of all of these states will pro-
ceed, as did the German chauvinist
press on the eve of the world war,
by pointing to the terrible burden Of
armaments necessitated thru the
threats from the foreign enemies, to
ineite the population to enter the war
under the slogan: Better a finnish
with horror, than horror without
endl"
The AngIo-Freneh Antasonism as the
Basic Factor Of the Coming War.
The main guilt for these feverish
preparations in Europe and for the
approaching European war, which
threatens to become world war lies
upon France and England.
France of the notorious Comite des
Forges is striving for domination ON
the European Continent and the dis
placement of England from Europe.
The daily worker., 1924-07-19

CONTINUED from page p
massesI" The resolutions of the Con-
gress form a booklet of 80 pages of
large size. We shall enumerate the
most important. Internal trade:
seizure by the government and the CO.
operative trading agencies of the re-
tail market, not thru legal pressure on
the private merchant, but thru more
efficiency and better service (private
capital embraces now 81 per cent of
the trade, and this is its only strong
hold, since it has failed to take roots
in industry. Foreign trade: continue
ton of the present government mono
poly which has proven. an enormous
economic lever in the hands Of the
State. Industry: particular attention
to the metal industry as the most
vital: this sector of the labor front TO
be considered Of first importance. New
economic policy to remain unchanged,
peasants to be allowed to sell freely
the products OF their toll. private mer-
chants not to be interfered with. the
government, however, making every
effort, in conjunction with the cooper
atives, to outbid the private business
men and thus to drive number of
them out of the market. Cooperation
has been reaflrmed as one OF the two
roads to socialism under the dictator.
The daily worker., 1924-07-19

and France, of Russia and Austria of
tally and Austria, of Serbia and Bull
yaria, ETC., the result was not an Ang-
lo-German but world war, whose i'm
Mediate cause was a trifling incident
n Serajevo.
At present, not only the imperialis-
-ic interests of America and Japan,
but also those of England and France,
Of France and Italy, Of France and
spain, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria, Yugo-
slavia and Czecho-Slovalxia, Rouma-
aia and Hungary, Poland and Lett
land, etc, are colliding with each 9TH
er and therefore ''trifiing" difference
can cause an explosion to the accum-
ulated combustibles at the different
points of junction of international pol
Icy, as in Tangier, Singapore. in the
Ruhr, the Banat, in the Philippines,
and set the whole world in flames.
The Armaments Raee.-The Chemical
War.
The first symptom of the extreme
ension that has arisen in the rela-
ions between the capitalist powers,
consists in the extraordinary war pre-.
parations Of all states, which by far
surpass those preceding the world
war According to the statistics Of
the English general F. Morris, in the
year 1922, there were in-Europe A.
354,975 men under arms, while in
1913, the total European armies
amounted to 3,747,17S men. Consider
ing the fact that the combined stand
ing armies of Germany, Austria, Hun
gary and Bulgaria have been reduced
to 500, ,135 men, General Morris comes
to the conclusion, that the remaining
European powers have increased
their armies by 1,3O3,921 men. In
Europe, France has got the largest
army. On the 1st of January, 1928,
it numbered S31,S28 men, including
the colonial garrisons and the officers.
These ornaments consist not so
much in the numerical increase Of the
al bnAo A1CISdS6 Is QukSc
remarkable compared with pre-war
time, but in the unexampled improve
ment in war-technics, as well as in
the expenditure upon the same. Thus,
for instance, the "pacifist" England
Of Macdonald intends, according to
the budget for 1924-25, to reduce the
home forces by 12,0e0 men Ito 152, 600
as against $4,000 in 192S-24) but at
the same time the budget provides
for an increase in the air feet of
two million Pound Sterling, while
eight new air sduadrons are provided
for.* England is increasing her navy
by the construction of ave new cruis
ers and two destroyers, she is de-
voting enormous sums for the "chemi-
zation" of the army, for the invention
of new explosives, for the construc-
ton of hundreds Of light and heavy
tanks for the home forces, etc. From
the end of the world war up to 1928
The daily worker., 1924-07-19

The danger of war IS always i'm
minent in capitalist society. But
never was this danger SO apparent
as in the present period, when even
bourgeois journalists and statesmen,
as for instance Nitti, Caillaux, Lloyd
George, Keynes, etc, who until re
Gently attempted to persuade the pub
lie that the world war of 1914-1S was
the last war, which would usher il
eternal peace, are now compelled to
thru the economic development and
the international position Of the i'm
perialistic Great Powers, a situation
has arisen in the whole world which
is making for war. At present there
are incomparably more reasons for
world war than on the. eve Of 1914.
Comrade Lenin was much occupied
with the question of the approaching
world war In a remarkable docu-
ment which he wrote on the 4th OF
December, 1922, as instruction for the
delegation of the Comintern to the
Hague Conference of the Second In
ternational held to consider the ques-
ton Of combating the danger of war,
he said among other things:
''In the second place every present
day conflict, even the most trifling,
must be adduced as an example of
how war may break out any day
with no further cause than a quarrel
between England and France with re-
gard to some detail of their agree
ment with Turkey, or between Ameri-
ca and Japan over some unimportant
difference referring to a question of
the Pacific Ocean, or between any of
the other great powers with regard to
disagreements about colonies, tariffs
or general commercial policies"
In this Lenin gave short but pro
found analysis of the facts which are
driving to a new world war. 1t is a
great mistake when scientists explain
the whole meaning of the war Of
1914-1S as rivalry between Germany
and England. Doubtless the compe-
tition between Germany and England
for the hegemony Of the world was
one of the most important facts Of
the world war and played a promi-
nent part in causing the outbreak of
the world conhagratlon But apart
from the Anglo-German conflict, the
outbreak of the war was also caused
by the rivalry between Tsarist Russia
and Germany and Austria for the
hegemony in Turkey and in the Bal
kans, as well by the Franco-German
competition for the possession Of
Africa and the mineral ores on the
European frontier of both countries.
And precisely because, on the eve
of the world war, not only the imperi-
alistic interests of England and Ger
many clashed together, but also those
of Germany and Russia, of Germany
The daily worker., 1924-07-19

For this purpose France adopts two
methods: first, by increasing the
army, the air and submarine feet, by
concluding military conventions with
Czecho-Slovakia, Yugoslavia, Poland,
Roumania, both Of which latter are
military semi-colonies Of France,
which in case of need will put at the
disposal of France their whole mill
tary forces; second. by means Of
strangling Germany, by destroying all
her possibilities Of life and before all
by seizing the RhineIand.
1t is a matter of course that Eng
land cannot assent to the plan of a
French hegemony on the continent.
tContinued on page 81
In this connection the following
advertisement, which has repeatedly
appeared in the advertisement col
umns of the Daily Herald. the organ
Of the English labor movement, is
not without interest:
"The Royal Air Force requires Ar
morers, Carpenters (for training as
Carpenter Riggers), Electricians,
Electrical Filters, Instrument Repair
ers, Power Station Tradesmen, Tin
smiths, and Sheet Metal Workers, and
Wireless Operators. Age limits: Ex-
Service or skilled and semi-skilled
tradesmen, Is to 30; all others, Is to
26. Pay from 21s. to 3ss. Cd. per
week, on enlistment, and all found.
Allowance for wife and children to
men 26 and over.-Write, stating age,
or call: Inspector Of Recruiting, Royal
Air Force"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Tameson-Built Homes.

4O1l TO 4O17 18th ST. NV.
Six large rooms, tile bath,
h.-w.h., electric light, hardwood
floors, lots of closet room, built
in ice box, servants toilet and
other extras; double rear
porches; wide front porch
Deep lots to wide alley. For
sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
900 New York Ave.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
ATTENTION.
HOME BUYERS!

I'VE offer you the last op-
portunity to purchase one
of the best houses on the
market today. There is
just one left. Located on
one of the highest eleva-
tions that Washington has.
The number is 4431 New
Hampshire ave. NV, just
north of Grant Circle.
All we ask you to do is
to inspect and compare it
with other houses that are
on the market and then use
your best judgment. The
price is right, Salesman on
premises. Open and light
ed until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
FOR SALE-HoUsEs

Columbia Heights
Best buy In Columbia Heights. Six large
rooms; strictly modern; one-hak block OF
14th st. owner leaving town. Only $40
Near Walter Reed
Reduced for quick sale. Semi bungalow.
large rooms: strictly modern; big lot.
Bargain at $9.259.
BrightWood Park
Save 1850. Practically new. 8 rooms,
h-w.h and elec. hardwood hoors and trim
yard very deep to paved alley. Easy terms.
Mt. Pleasant
Owner must sell Gruyer-b built. rooms
baths; blIlt-in garage: spacious porches
one-half block Off Mt. Pleasant st. See II
and make ms offer
Saups Addition
Fine detached home in this exclusive sec
tion. containing rooms a bedrooms)
two years old strictly modern: yard very
deep: garage; perfect condition Only
Sl2, 100: Terms TO suit.
Park View
Groom, strictly modern home conta in.
ing hardwood floors and trim. tile bath
deep yard to alley. Is exceptional at
$500 Terms to suit
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL
PM
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
10th and sts. NV Phone Main 1900
Member Of Washington Iieal Estate Board.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
H. T. LAW,
1919 E ST. Sc.

Has q number Of desirable homes for sale,
well and conveniently located IN Sc. Wash.
ington; prices ranging from $500 to 1900;
vantage = - ne at sace. HsfDeeal inter
Views sseuso 1ofBains; - - f4t1 - for
81. 500.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Owner Leaving City.
Can give immediate possession Of 5-room
and bath bungalow: modern and in excellent
condition. 5315 Hawthorne pl NV. Chain
Bridge or Cabin john car to Stop 1S.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

lust Off 14th St.-$11.5OO.
A practically new light tapestry
brick home, locat ted just few feet off
14th st., In a community of new prop
critics. This house is oyer 20 feet
wide, has been newly papered through
out and contains every convenience
for practical use;. wide concrete front
porch. six large rooms, tile bath,
sleeping porch, outside pantry. in
stantaneous h.-w. heater, hardwood
floors, hot-water heat. elec. lights,
and il equipped with screens and avn
ings; lot 40 feet deep, with plenty
Of room for garage. A very salable
property.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1894 n st NV Realtors Frank 0S(H
Evening star., 1924-11-02
tOLoRED.
4-room suburban: SO per month.
Call at 1921 7th st. NV.
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP
wANTED-sUBURBAN PR0P'TY

BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE, ANIL. LARGE
lot or acreage. nearby suburbs; small or no
cash payment; price must he reasonable: give
full details and lowest price in first letter.
Address Box 111-X. Star office
SIX ROOMS. MODERN: FIREPLACE: LARGE
living. dining and bed rooms: some ground and
fruit Adams 1904.
IN NEARBY vIRG1NIA-WILL PAY 81 900
to 81 800 cash on 8 or room house with large
lot of acreage. not over $500; give fun de-
tails and how | may find the property. Ad
.'""s" -" Y. STR cfhrn
Evening star., 1924-11-02
GEORGETOWN.

One Of the most salable' old homes
In Georgetown. 1t is OF brick con.
struction. containing IL rooms. ba this,
furnace heat, elec. lights and 4 built
in garages; the lot IL 5OxlJO, with s
additional garages. all of which are
now renting for $40 per month. A
splendid home and investment COM
bined. Price only $15. COO; ON moderate
terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 II st. NV. Realtors. Frank. 95O5.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

INSPECT SUNDAY, .
NEW HOMES, LOT 2ox17o. ROOMS.
bath, h.-w.h.. elee. Laundry trays, two &C.
menf porches. sleeping porch. Earage. Pries
right, make your own terms.
1705 ST. SE. MAIN 40.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Takoma Park, D. G.
An impressive detached colonial
home, situated on 4 lot 5Ox224, which
10 attractively planted with flowers.
shrubbery, and has several large shade
trees and bearing fruit trees; it is
ideally located. being Just 4 square
from the District school and close to
the car line and shopping district.
The house Is thoroughly modern, and
most practical in its Arrangement.
Eight very large rooms flour bed
ing porch. two completely finished
rooms in attic. oak floors, e'cc. lights.
h.-w.h.; also has garage. Must be sold
to close an estate. and is being Of
fered at $11 500 to assure quick buyer.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 Il st. NV. Realtors. Frank. p5O9.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
F. &. GOoDNOW COMPANY.
SO0 Investment Bldg. Phone Main 1927.
WOODBRIDGE, |

See bungalows at 81 30: large
rooms; breakfast alcove: tile floor in bath
room: $500 cash. SIG. % per month.
4 new Groom bungalow. good location, at
$500: 5000 cash. So per month.
6-room semi detached house near school,
b. h.. at $500: 81, 900 cash, 800 per month.
7-room new house. ami; h.-w.h., screened
porch, oak floors, tile bath large corner lot
with plenty of trees: Sll 800 The best buy
in Woodbridge. Terms can he arranged.
WOODWARD & NIETH,
Evening star., 1924-11-02

lContinued ON Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1924-11-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

NORTHWEST RESIDENCE.
Here is u wonderful s-room semi-detached
residence. located in the vicinity Of the new
Hebrew hospital, tina tbs well adapted for
very attractive terms: Cali Mr.. AUE and
Might phone North 3690.)
THOMAS E. FARRELL,
72l 10th ST. NV Main 76S.
900 BLOCK KENYON sT.-MoDERN =. ROOM
| home. 2 garages. 81, 900: fine hons, 200 block
es:ss ss9ss t,sss: IL:
double ne. sseH 't ass
s Sfief garage :e si: sSs rooms, s~.,ns ~'A'' scar
2o1 AcGin Bldg. Main 1881.
NO CASH REQUIRED
Detached, northwest one block to 14th st.
ear line; six rooms, tiled bath. hot-water heat.
hardwood floors. fireplace, breakfast porch. 2
| when you can purchase an up.so date new
home on the same investment? Address Box
l5O-X, Star office
NEAR 18Th AND CRITTENDEN STREETS
n.w.-Semi-.ie tached home of large rooms
and two tiled baths Zone showerl. A home
| that Is complete in every. detail Colonial
porches; hardwood floors and Trim; hot water
heat. gas AMI electricity; inst. hot-water
| heater; stat. tsbs ana lsvstory; metal wealth
er stripped throughout awnings and screens !:
fireplace. To the prospective buyer Of a
| high class home attention: This home will
be sold. II disposed OF immedx tcy. for less
than Its initial cost. and 90 attractive terms
address BOX 2S3T, Star office.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
| ATTENTION. nOMESEEhERS.
On account OF death In family, this out Of
town owner has authorized us to offer for
sale nor home. located on beautiful PiItmore
! st. west OF Connecticut ave. Ilonsc has 10
rooms, baths. front and rear staircase hot
water heat and electrically lighted: garage
Ihis housc can be purchased for 81. 800 less
than other houses IN same block. Easy pay
ments.
W. D. Sullivan CO..
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Printing 0ffcr, rost ONCE and Union Station.
I large rooms and bath: new floor in kitchen !:
new roof: the entire house To be newly paprred
and pn nted iusid" and out. Price. S1Un
Terms be arranged Address Box i0-A,
Stur lnS
Evening star., 1924-11-02

PRACTICALLY NEW SEMI DET. BRICK. q
| rooms. tiled bath, inclosed porchcs. deep lot
garage. Equity 81. 100; easy terms. or will
rent to careful tenant. OWNER, 400 Upshur
Evening star., 1924-11-02

IN PERFECT CONDITION. ROCKS AND
hath, brick; on Park I'd. neaf 10th; owner
has bought larger house. Only 81, 600 cash.
Call Cleve. 2311 or N. 9730.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
" q -
p4o
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
FORT AlNER HEIGHTS.

Owner must sell very attractive property
located in pretty section. Site contains an
acre of ground with s room ard bath house
large pOrches and all modern improvements
and conveniences including servants quar-
ters- Grapes. flowers, trees. garage, chicken
houses and runs for over 600 chickens. which
will he sold with the property if desired
CHEAP IL SOLD AT oNCE-PHONE FOR
APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT
Allan L. Walker & Co., Inc,
BIB l|th ST. NV. Main 1850
Evening star., 1924-11-02

BEAUTIFUL. HOME NEAR EDO EMooR.
Ecthcs In s rms. ami: large lot: garage,
e. II. GARDEN. Rent for 6 mos or ! yr ST..
Evening star., 1924-11-02

/ NEW HOME coon NORTHWEST SECTION.
| can he bought small cash with reasonable
monthly payments: rooms. double rear and
colonial front porch, with room for garage:
| real bargain and a real homo ~ the right
J price Address Rox 260-IT Star Uh1cc,
Evening star., 1924-11-02

1865 CALIFORNTA-sT N.w-vACANT. FINE
condition; 10 rooms, 2 baths, gear garage
Apply w. CARL WYATT, 5AO2 18th st. NV
NEW SIx-ROOM H0USE-MODERN I'M.
lev; reasonable terms; substantial reduction
for cash; located in Woodbridge. 2 squares
from car line, near public school, OWNER,
1920 Jackson St ne.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

OPEN SUNDAY.
THE BEST BUY IN WASHINGTON. NEW
SIX ROOMS, TILE BATH, H.-W.H., ELEC.
THREE P0RCHES. VERY EASY TERMS.
1f0S B ST Sc MAIN 40.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Va. HIGHLANDS, YA-RUNGALoWs. (2,,
4 rooms, bath. furnace. elec; good
condition. S45 aud SAT 80 per mo. f.. Mills.
III frazier ave. Va Highlands. Apply sun
Evening star., 1924-11-02
PHONE EVANSVILLE 6a6-M.
l.. w. Randolph, Mt. Rainier. =
LIKE, RENT.

Six-room house. ami. hot-water he
porches. See this before You buy.
220S LAWRENCE ST. NE.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

c0ZY GROOM HOME WITH PLENTY or
land and fruit, electricity. water on porch;
one-fare zone. IL st. cars Ia District line.
then southward through Maryland Park -
Central ave- Mr. pEEkINS so.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

COLOREp--ll2 ST. NV ROOMS AND
bath. h. W h.. gas light: room for lear garage.
Salesman on property Sunday, ii TO D. Pricc
right. JOHN V. CLARK. exclusive agent,
100 7th Main 2.d2. -
Evening star., 1924-11-02

l2-ROOM BRICK, IN EXCELLENT C0ND1-
tion; hot water heat. cleo. hardwood floors
al Joining lot with garage available. suitable
for apartments, rooming house or residence /;
priced right Adams 2S90. .e