Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 9
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Iht Largest Guaranteed Local Circulation WEATHER Sunday and. Monday fair. Light, triads. VOL. XI. TUCK 90. QBEJENSBOEO. N. C.. SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1910 SECTIOK TWO PAGES ( TO it PHICEi FIVE OENTS housi nnurisHurca. lv - ' boys' Aire owls' plat suits. Framed ' Picture, Etchings,' Pastels, f J ft - Wa (how SB styles of Rompers tad Water nalora aad Carbons, Values 75ft e"v V I SIP ' W if 1 PUy fjtiiu, ta low ae aad elwrt sleavea, to $100. V If C"T a. li high aeefc and bort sleeves, with aad Chafing Dishes, OtTao Markine aad Yl I Hl 111 lV without pi ata. Percolators the well know Stamaw nl I I V J J II II II 11 I II I ilea, for Gingham and Linene bra DO 10.00 Chafing DUaee for $'.. ST II fil 7 l lf I II 1 1 Me. For Caaaiiiray aad Linene. U)0 taang thahea foa $4.94. . . I W Y 1 VI Vv I 1 I i I J T&e. for Para Iinea. $o.00 Chafing Dishes for $3.11. ' . , ' V-F TT AU "1,' 1 4 7Mkr- $6.00 Peroolatora, nkfcal or oops, (or , L- " '" WC-h. Hli Derum Overalls, S9e. $8.00 Oof .a HadiUaa,. mekel, far illf I Wl3lrlJiL 1t Mi Mil'Jiftlt H J biata to 14 yearn. $4.98. . , . J w ladiaa aad Sough Rider Suits, $l.fi. Imported Black -Dress Goodi t i. We ahaU offer for th Irit time Monday 2S pieoes'V auga ' grade thin wool black dress goods, such aa voillea, hostiste, nun's veiling, narquaaette, chif fon doth, silk .down, figured landown, ribbon strips , Bar quesette, the Ineat arow black thin goods, ever Im ported, worth from $1.26 to $2.00 yard, they are 3$ to 44 innbes wide. Firs,t choice, We. yard; aeoond choice, 88c. yard. Millinery Reduction Preaarfcif for tlia rammer open ing, wa offer 16$ Heady Trimmed hats at math lee than their value. V beautiful tiata, all ready trixaawL that told for $4.00t choice, tW. SO Brady Trimmed Hats that aold for $S.0O; rhoira, $3A0. 25 choice Ilati, all ready trlmnrad, that aold fur $8.00 and $14 00 1 choice, $S.0$. 50 Perit aad New York uodela that aold aa high aa $20.00; choice. $7.0. riowcra far In tbaa half Pari caat. 1,000 banehea of taa Ineat Im ported KVmere that rrer adorned hat, every oonrevrable kind and color; not a cheap flower in the lot. Pint ohoioe, worth up to $3.00, for SOc. Second rhoioe, worth up to $3.00, for S5c. Third choice, worth up to $1.00, far 15c. HOtJSI TUtHlSHIHOS. Hitfh .giaile quadruple allver "plated ware. $10.00 Candelaaraa, It. light, for $7.4- It.OO Candelabra., three lighta, for $. $7.00 Candlretiek, U 1 inraea high, for $4.98. $10.00 Knirr. aad Porks, grapa pat tera, French-grey finish, gitaraateeat 2ii We Give Yellow Trading SUmps ywra, or 7.8. f ,0 $10.O aVpiao Tea Bet, for $JS. $6.00 Sugar and Cream, plain, for $4.3. $4.00 MiliUry Bruabes for $4.08. $4.00 Menring or Tea Trays for $30. $3.S0 Herring or Tea Trays for $t8. $S.2S Herving or Tea Tniya for $l.8. $3.00 Bread Trara for 40. $4 00 Bread Traye for $3.48. $4.00 rara Di.hea for $3.40. Sale of Dresses in Silks, Linens and Cotton Fabrics $00 dresses for ladies, misses, children, just from the makers in New York, made in the latest ideas on new model, of Foulards, Taffetas, Satin., Pongees, in all colore, also linen in eokira, alio law ns, also rhambrays, Jo ginghams, also Croalea, also seersucker.; also 2&0 while batiste lingerie dresses trimmed in laoes. embroideries aad net. Ne before a sues aa array of dresses been displayed ia Ureensboro. The beat argument is the price. The gooda alone do not rep resent the price. We have marked these beautiful dresans for quirk soiling. Kiw. ia child'., 2 to 14; misses and little wamea, 14 to 18; ladies, 34 to 42. ! : to vumi, which Is about 13 ol tu actual value. Seasonable Laces Valenciennes laees of the finest textures, German vals, diamond mesh vain., round mesh rale, over 100 patterns to .I set from, narrow and medium widths in edging and insertions, they are drop psttaras and broken set. taken fmm our regular stocks of 10c, ISc and 20c., laces, oboice, Sc. yard; 60c doaen. "Nuform Corsets y) THE "MUWKRM" Corset follows tha figure it embraocs the body closely in its graceful curving outlines It is not tight bare and loose there pinching and aqueefing tha body to its shape. It is shaped to fit the ngure and fit all awar. Tha HUF0ll IT expresses beauty beauty ia all tha natural lines of tha figure. Your aorset, the corset that will present your figure to the best silvan tage, Is represented sinong the many varying sty lea of tha "N'ufnrm." KOTOS COATS. Knblrisl Uajsh costs, at $ 0.Y All-silk tlold cloth lis is h. Hough Pon gee, plsis aad braided, in Sve new iml els, all colors, worth up to $:IS.00, etieioe, $19.8 i. SPECIAL SALE. Rugi, Mattings, Liaoleam, Table llov era, Trunks, Sail Cases aad Bags, sl. THRU PH0ME& 1037, "' Floor, ijtv. Ksady-to-Waat, Sacaad Fwar. Hmiss Furaisklng, jri Floor. We Give Yellow Trading Stamps We Give Yellow Trading Stamps We Give Yellow Trading Stamps Tariff Speech Made by Hon. Nicholas Longworth of Ohio Dfliwed l fort the Leafu of I e publican elubs at Washington, D. on .Saturday, ..pril tt, 1010. print bekiW for the tm format ioa W our iadera tome remark on the UrifT -ufition and. th- duty of R-publir-ann, which were dellvt-rv-i hy the Hon. Nichola towgworth, of Ohio, who has alwava been and mo doubt ' and always will be in full aatfdannp with tbe viewa of hia father-in-law, Theodora Rooy-H : Mr. Longworth aaid: Mr. ToatmaUr. Mr. Preaident, Krl-low-Republirana: The titae will be aooa at band when we aball enter upon a rampaign of vaat importance. It may involve not only the Min-rea ot failure of the adminiat ration nf President Taft, but it may involve the mW-rity of the Kepubliran party. 1 do not believe, with tome of my party eollearuea, that the atom ia ffei-re that we fdiould Hv aignala mt diatrewa, but I do believe that it it no tine to Merely try to laiujh away tha erion-net of the aitiiation. We have been ttimush a tariff lijrht, whicb always and naturally, cauae diaaarreemrnt, if not diiirord, i the ranka of any party upon which the reaponaihility for en tvrting the tariff law ha rented. W are enj-afed now in rnaaing lefitilatio whirfe rauaee wide dmerence of opinion if not dt-onrd. in the ranka of the party clothed with the responsibility for that learialation. I'pon the a-rftr-w or failure of that lepalntion at thi pwio" of Ton jfre- will rrt trrly the quetinp of the Mirrf or failure of thia adrainiBtra tion. f'r the rwrd upon which we mn-l po b-fore trie people in thi rampaifti is not trt wholly made up. ' Republican Sincerity. Th Reptiblicau perty ran no afford to have its bona fides qucetioaed. It tan not afford to have the bi nrrr ily ot rt vdr'i doubted. Kor it is beue of to1 proved lnrerity of it pIMjrea. berauie of ila pnned ability to rleem them, that it haa hail and 'merited the -oti fid erfe of lite Anf-rnan people al most r-nntinuaMy inf it esiten na a party The RepuMif-an party haa never made a promise t liat tt dd mt intend to ke-p and know lhat it w-,ild be able to ke-p. We mi 11 now al low it to be aaid that we tiave adopted the lmocTatk principle of nakin prominea to catch the votes, r-?ard1eee of our ability to carry th-ir out. IV we fail to peM. at leat in fwbtanoce the 1 atpalatUon wrhkh aroniieed mix platform and which the Pteeident haa advocfl-ted, we shall deeerve that our mo ti-ea at the time of making those prom iaea be questionetl. There teems to be a dipoitioci on tn part uf aome statesmen on capital bill to think that the question of an early adjournment ia of more importance than anything else. For my part, I think that the time for adjournment is of no importance. I am willing to stay here all summer if by ao doing we aha 11 be able to paaa Republican lefialation, lo accordance with the Taft program. A Taft Man Thmvgk and Through. I am a 1 ait man not on tne aurface, but through and through. I am not willinv to ue his name aa a cloak for any auport of other men and of other in teres ta. 1 am not willing to praiae him ill public and work againat him In private. I am with htm, not a part of the way, hut the nhotr way, and I am sincere wh-n I nay that trie success of hia admiDstration in of far mere im portance to me than the aucreas of ray wn individual campaign. If In order to be elected to Oongrew or in? other office I had to repudiate the things he atanda for, whether oppoaing him open ly or damning him with faint praiae, no office in this country would be good enough for me. Revision of the arifl I have said that our entire record upon which we liall appeal to the people ia not vet made up, but a large part of jit ta certainly the principal part and it aa mane l-t f-pniig at the etOa ciofi of ("ongos railed by the Pr-i-' dent to revise h- tariff. Tf tr not I atand upon that e hall fall, ern i though we rio pia the leisUtion whh-h 1 now before w. and I. for one, am not a bit afraid of the final judgment of the people on the Payne law. I am not emitent mer-Jy to apoUtrire for it. f am glad to hoat of it. If I can juatifr to my eontil.uient niy vote in favor of the Payne Inv I -.hall be fully re tiifnd. and haM make no complaint if I am autceeded in Congress by a Demo era t- Facta Concerninf Iron Ore and Ltnnber. A very diatinguiahed man, a Repub lican senator of the I'nited State, haa recently, in an elaborate perh. at tacked the Paae law and defended lua vote against It. He fllea a long bill of particular in hia indictment, alleging certain duties that he could not stand for; and most prominent of them are the dntiea on iron ore and lumber. He makes no mention, however, of the fact that both those duties are substan tially different from what thev were In the Dingley law, and it ta important therefore, in view 01 the ben a tor a great prominence and the weight which at tache to hia words, to eiamine the facts with rtlation to these two items. To one who is not familiar with the facta it might neem to follow from the Sen a tor's indictment that the dutioa on these very important articles were either raised or left as they were. Let us see what the facts really are: Redaction of Duty an Iron Ore. The duty on iron ore under the Wil son law was 75 eenta a ton; under ttie Dingley law 40 cent; and in the Payne law it haa been reduced to 15 eenta a too. Jn other words, the Payne law has reduced the duty on iron ore from that which was imposed under the laat Dem ocratic administration HO per cent, and ft haa reduced the duty provided in the Dingley law 60 per cent. Ia 15 cents a ton on Iron ore a duty ao high that it will discourage importation from ortier countries or have a perceptible effect on the price to the consumer? Take the year 1B07, in which, I believe, the Urgent importations of iron ore were made un der the Dingley law. There were im- ported in that year more than a million tons of iron ore of a value of more than homea of tha people are bnilded, and because by the making of mighty for tunes out of lumber our foreats have been ruth 1cm ly slaughtered. Would tha wiping out of tha duty entirely have rs suited, on tha ona hand, in a decrease of price to the consumer, or, on the other ha nd. would ft prevent the ruthless slaughtering of (he forests? Kor my part, 1 am in doubt aa to whether it would have reduced t hr price, but I have alwaya believed, and still believe, that the placing of lumber upon the free liat and the widening thereby of the market from which the American peo ple can draw their supply of lumber would tend in t he direction of foreat ennnervation; and therefore I was, and Mill atn, for fre lumber. And yet I rcalirc that my belief is oppoaed to that of the man w'tio, I presume, ia entitled to be considered the great t living au thority in this country on tbe qiieetion of the forets and forest conservation. Gift or d Pinchot'a Jndfwjeat. Shortly before the bill was reported to the llouae the Republican members of tbe ways and mean committee were one man more reaponaible tha n any other, more responsible than all ot Iters fmt together, for the fact that today umber ia not upon tha free list It is (Mfford Pine hot. Tha senator and Mr. Pinchot are at tbe exact opposite pnlea upon the moat important n.uestion. per ha pa, in the tariff law. The judgment of each ia of value. It would be Invidi ous to compare their rea pons ibi lit y one wfth the other. I wonder, then, while I am inclined in thin controversy to be upon the aide of the aerator, whether or not it may finally result that Con gress, in ateering steered wisely. Stands for Will of tha Majority. I am not accustomed to paraphrase the words of any man, however slo que nt. but I hope I may be acquitted upon t lua question of wilful plagarum when 1 aay that like Preaident Taft f Wanted free iron ore, but I could sUuvd for the duty proponed and panned, and I stand for it now. Like Proaident Tatt. 1 wanted other materials put on the free liat, and yet. only two wre no treated ; but I could stand for the effect, nod our efforts to revine the tar- meavta; against a reduction in the duUfa) iff In aorordance with tha nltnigen of the tin sugar and salt; agamH a reduction) i&epublioan platform would have gone I of the duties on man v vagrtaldmi far naught. It ta not a qumtioa of against free, hides; tigHiuat free oil w-hat miglit have t-aen done in the fu- against free art, auninst free trade with, ture. There was no future for that ex-1 the Philippim n; agaiant a maximum and tra seaaion of t'ongnrHs The time to 'minimum tariff, as advocated by Tbomaa act waa then, or not at all. Ho far aa , .lenVrnon lm v- ars againat a tariff tha conference report waa ounoemed, we oon.nl: armn a .Mp,,tnti.n 1M and bad either to take it or leave it, and trwiUat. ti.it noi lt.t,. i--if-' 'u-ntnp by one osaentisl, practical fact of the Loa mor. Omri "hmkmi.Oni u , 1 h- revo propOMit jon wa that a vote against tlif nun of the sjvcrmnr-ri ,.i -r rlhtt -ouldl Payne law whs a otr lor the Drnglcy , r poa-ihiy S. . 11 im-o-Hi. hud tha law. You can not , t out of tt by aar lrii;! v Uv 'fn 'iIIovtmI to stunJ middle course, in that a negative vote waa intendcil An EnormouK Wf-vrr,,, PrnSr prnirai agninai any pan 1011 iar schedule in the bill. You nan not get out of it by saying that your negative vote waa a protest againat the aool arbedulf, or the cot to a schedule, or tha dutien on iron or ateael, or the lumber achrnfule, or free hid re. or free trade with tbe Philippine, or the corporation tai. or am thing elae that you may be plaed to mention. Yeu can imH argue that a nefrative vote wan an effnrt n e protcnt againt any partk ular hdule or duty, whether you meant to proleKt . . . , aUavtii(. iiinn uuiiri ur iuw oui n- A-iv AixiAA i.nn tk. rvn la rife ly reoucea outies on many ot inenr -almost evenly dmded upon Mo qutwtioo , " ' , t - w ten that in the a. to whether there ought to he a duty amriee proyo-eu ana pesseu, ssa i sianai ""-" , . 1 : ,., . ,. .tl for tlwm now. noue. si lean, a a eommtttee favored the plsr-ing of lumber The Krnui'kM plalforsi, upon lii we ell ili)d, prontiMKl s revision of tha ijiriff to hr l!'etl upon two artn'-ipl.t Kir.t, Ihst atlflK ir n( revenue .houlil 'st niwd f"r the neeilt. ol the govf-ranieiitt l it. M,iod, that dutie. Khould be ls4 m article, suftii-ient In euulie dlf f-r-n'e ltween lln-ir Mtl ol -,Nlik.tia here am! shrosii. with a .aiiiahla profit to the prndueer. In the tN of thew we hue lindouhtcdlv Wea root! iire.ful. As the l"reidei has repeat, edlv pr,infed out, the I'stnr l" ha. ii. resdv proved to f sn rmirmou ree I waft nue Drodilcer. Isr.er m- m.tiv mi miii now. . ... .rmm., m ... "'.,issn t he IMnglrv lew ever w.i.: Isear nposed to sn inrresse of 4IW ct againat the Payw law t.. protest, ' f,, m.nt miHil , ,, (l i,.v Um the frw list: and being in grave l"r 'nl ly ""J,"1 peanms, oae 01 " " i . 1 T 7 ' ..It ua l"'"M".T " "" " 'PP"- ".Brrn sn v mil m nain "- ' 1 p t niI II III III11llt(J ica. without which no country arena," forgottarn that two gentlemen in h-Hll it wnm DOW (n M)wtf,,ir ivHild long enat. Thia increaaid luty1Iou vot again-t thr entire full a- Jf h((V. m((jf. m,.t)lli, in f()ir was d-mnnried bv the united lemoeretie proii agarn-i on- mnfK- -rem .ii 111 pled.-, if e hsve n.de ot Ir- i " mvima-fi-f l"r "'"lhttier ttian and beeaiue their demand wan 1 on Owune be t nought the riiiiy on tiiat different between doubt an to what we ought to do, we requested the then chief forenter, CiifTord Pinchot. to appear he tore um and give w ha ivna!St n ( hi tnn a' lawi rr fart in. lav menl. Piuing the eonree of ha eUte. nlegan offhe Kreal Klate ment he hi. s.ked two question which e'"'" ...r v the e-t .oii.e .hit les to e.'tlira pi i .J aS.OnO.OOO, the dutv being sn sversge had a mt important itiflnenee upon the. " i' ' . , fcs thoturfct it . i.. . The onl. I I .n en ih id valorem rate of abrmt 12 per reel .ubvK,,.ent Jtion of the r.,mm,.tee. ; thtut"A " 'T""U .P WlbU hrT 7r, h h . n't If the duty of IS rent. . ton now pro- Th- fU was whether or nr,t the pl.e- P IZlZ vX Hn hT oefrM .. ,b.t h7 who i 'T. " """"u ' " nded in the Payne Is. hsd been in fSree inir of lumber on the free list would J"" 1 " "PP " fTl 1 h. el,nlTnt (.-h.reV not onl? ". "J.l r'frV" te sversge ad valorem rate would here tend to rednre the priee to the eonsumer u,v nn "'I"'"", a. requeued by a J""1 ? n,w''"''' r " tat the i.w would be per- W. only", per cent. Can anyone aeri- and the sd. whe'ther or t it would iur.hhrh mgT . IT.'. Jrt ."n " he" ' of' pr'oo n'Te'C ' - o...W .r IK.I a nee eenl rf..v on tenn in the direction of forest eonser- nOM" ,r" ln" reiueeo in I Be 'o """" ne rot ot prodntioe "I.-- I c. heot .rh.,..,:t line- v., ion It., renlv to th. ti,.t oueetmn '' ' ,nr ,h' ' IV ... . . T ... .. -rv .IW f...o.-J of fit to .he .teel trnM. or tha, ,. can w... .re) I ,.e htm Hterallv fr,ph r-p-M ., ps.d., 1 -rre, , . . .,.n ' ., nu, ...,:. And hsve . even percept eflec, upon, iJ "M r-igment ,r- , .umber. , 'iSr ' '"n '.' . ' '. .1 Z- i "teni fini iNi ia K in i nivY ' - . .... , . . . i - n-s. lint ini'Hiriort A'morraitvr n- ' . m ii, , -r, n,. inf. luraa iht mit ' "-f ".ii'- ""l ii tt car V ex,s(-tt J 7he Tanfi ooard I T I'.ivi- l nlrfflM f f , 'sTtfT 1 . ... I , - I f rr(,np h Ss effort a srnr to the ronumer7 I'ersonaiiv I : tinner i should hsve preferred that iron ore had prartiralh no effect n the pre. remained on the free fiat, as it wan r- I coritum-r " ported from the ways and mr-an com- I nf . irntviru? tr. the second mittee and panned by the llounr; hut he lid. caitae the -nte and conferen- com- j r,,,. believe that the cf.n-cr.a mittee did not go to the wole way(tjon f t it forests r-iiire a p-ductioi along th nath that 1 preferred. u I , nf (ir tiir)ff OI mo)d U- aided bv a re justified in voting againt tHe conference ' dUt. lon f . tariff " report nhen it went n per cent of the , A w the reason- ahv I voted for the Pavne) I" " arrt rmnt bill Seduction of Duty on Lumber. Take the case of lumber The duty on lumber waa reduced from - to fl.iv in the Pane law. In other words, bad the Pavne law failed to pans, tbe duty would have remained 30 per cent, higher! positive opinion there than H ia todav. The dUtinguiibed n. n ' que-tn-o but 1 1 .at fn ator complainn of the dnty eo Inmlier j have hee-i rfprnd Hy tic it-mraitrc Uscanse it t tbe material of wltich lite atd et-d ; the fioune If tbfre is d t 'for. hui Uhk the Payne Isw left tea , upnr, ff free ht I could tand for the i t'w nsrsgTph s propo-ed snd panned, nnl I ntnrl ff-r it now. I wa opposed to -reAjt many of the dutien carried in ttie nt. nfTT.ee report, hick I thought couM hat e Heeii subnt an ially rower-d itli afty. bm heeaie a maioritv of m iaitt deodt-d that thf wre ie I the opinion of tins high could ird for tV duties prooei and trio- of im e bo favored Irff t"' aed I ntnd for th m niw ciild have hard'v f.en juttf d ( pavne Law an Immense Improvement. It is uneleaa to try to muddy the wa ter. ti attempt to minTf-present the ex a t sipu fican-e t the aye and mi vtite tipn th' adaption of toe (tHiferfn-e re tr-irt Tbe situation i nimplr th)-:i himfi in inMMirr that our now b f-arxii-d out. a'id -4 we tplil tbe diff.'renre, arid in the bi'l a reported to th- ll"ii-re we retirmiicmid a duty of 1 on lum ber. Hatj it nt liecr f'rr Mr. Pinchot's i ito pT'ssilde lnm'ei utMird Id haw- oted 1 . On tbr- rtnl I h I I iTt-T the Ihnglev la si A-n I voted for H s't ) i"l tlia' the I'4v?m H fnni fr t ha- I'Vinr1 v ann th K piMcar prtx -tsiri i' liat a Netatnr Vote Meant trjip'! of all Don -ri-. w r't'o2, 1 h (jm f ton tnnd out ' r r snd rhn '-lit A vol agMirint tbi lri,latoti meant a vote f..r no izt'hi Tb did thai f(T thell tanl i pa it v be) it 'mpro' f man ho itof id the .-"nf'-rei v rcdu'tt'n (.' He ot ci ai.-; m-t I hat if that rcfrtt had ihiI le-n ;orI. "ti ir'.n r.i .- abipted. if rt- opponent- had ten ic- of V pr -?it t-rittis. the dut.it rri-d m the Ding I eduction o (- kv lew- wiM h id lull J'r;e and'n rdj-tKn nt Mm I in ..f l'i v i-ii 1 (i He ttir.-r "i 1 '"! I 'teett -r- t ) e-tetifjrd if -..r Kr ;ne- rs of t Se-e f;t,(v , , it i 'oner - "h.-fl in 'b tti'urn . .. r i ' 'tit appropnationa. 1 have ri't f-t that when it n-sv berime nee ea.eu.rv o rntirae the tariff arain it will 'i. throutrh this board tb- fullest and moat coirpMe info-rotation u-n k ' - !te . tstifl rwaidruatfuei L. lr-l - a t't line 4'tsll i,, rtt f he. i,,, -, 4, t'il nroid'--l fitv foe itfi -, tf - Pe '.iibltean, the la e wi!' -. , a tbafi "V ralve fw a, Ne m -a -t fimn t-r-ag-e-v i.,--- '- t
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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May 1, 1910, edition 1
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