Volume XXXVI
Vashincton, Bcaufcrt Cc;
Hhursday, .June 1st, 1922
stops FiGHTjT tacnruvGUii G0KF1DECJGE VOTE
: IS GllfJ '.fiEOQGE
Finr Stand Taken By Minister Ramet
peacefully Settles Serious 8hV
uation At Managua "
yiaracua, Nic. A revolutionary
jj(-, ent broke out here recently
'. -:-t President Diego Manuel Cham-
iii.o. a band or reoeis seiziug ruriresa
Lorn a, commanding this city. Upon
rv ;c mentations from the American
Vj.n. ter, John E. Ramer, however, the
revtKi'ionists later agreed to turn over
tin fort to the commander of the
American marines to be given back to
lit government. -; ; r--
Tiio capture of Fortress Loma was
e:ft.ted at noon recently under com
pu.:nl of General Arcenio Cruz, who
tci k the position by - strategy in the
at nce of the commander. - Other
leaders of the revolutionary movement
are Adam Canton and Salvador ; Cas-
tr.ilo. All are prominent conserva
tives but are of the action opposed
tc the present government. ;.j;
As soon as news of the capture of
the fortress was received, : the Ameri
can minister sent a letter to the com
aandes of the rebellion troops. - The
rerly stated that the rebels were
friendly, to the Americans and that
their rurpose was to cause the resig
nation of the president-and a change
el the present cabinet. .. - ! ;
The American minister answered
that if the fort fired upon Campo de
Marte. where the American marines
are stationed, or upon the city, the
fire would be returned by the ma
rines. He also proposed that General
Cruz send three representatives to the
American legation to meet three rep
resentatives of the government for a
joint conference. . : ...' f
Mr. Ramer then communicated by
wireless with Rear Admiral Cole, of
the United States navy, wOh replied
that he was within 00 miles of Nica
ratua, and would arrive at Corinto
wi:h 400 marines. ' I
the government was busy recruiting
trcops and expected that 1,000- men
would arrive within a few. hours from
Granada. '. ' V ' . --'. i.
Tftre w&s rifle and machine gun.
firing between the government troops.
and those holding the fortress, several
soldier being Wounded. ; - " :
Later, at the; conference, It - was
&reetf thatealtCruTSiiltfjr-
render the fortress to the officer of the
American marines, to be turned hack
to the government. It was also agreed
that ts-? civilians implicated m the
revolution would be pardoned and
that the military participants should
te imprisoned for thirty days. j:
There was high tension and ; fear
amen?: he people, but - everything
sems to be quiet at present. i s
COMMONS OVEPWHELMINGLY RE-
utu i . AMENDMENT- 'EXPRESS-
ING DISAPPROVAL OF REPORT
DISCUSS PREf.iIER'S POLICY
But:
hundering" Answers Of Little
Welshman Again Drive Critics Of
administration To Cover I;
- London. Once, again Uoyd George
appeared in the house of . commons
to. render as prime minister an account
of his stewardship at Genoa, and once
again, ! after a precise and carefully
,worded statement and an eloquent re
buttal! of criticisms directed against
him, he received the support of the
300 S!nil FEiriEQS CIIZED
Premier Craig Says That Fcrc.'-la Ac
tion Is Necessary-New.ntau- ..
lations Are Issued ,
house
alent
Jority
ment
1st, t
was
in what is considered the equiv
of another vote of confidence.
The house by an overwhelming ma-
of 235 to 26 rejected an amend
moved by Rupert Gwyne,; union
' the motion on which the debate
ased as a means of expressing
GOMPETRS CALL NATIONAL
CONFERENCE FOR CHILD j
LAB OR PROTECTION
Washington. Invitations have. been
issued by President Samuel Gompers
it'-.
of the American Federation, of Labor,
for a national conference "on meth
ods of securing child labor protection"
to meet here June L - "
The invitation is a result of the re
cent Supreme court decision declaring
the child labor law unconstitutional
and about one hundred men and wom
en are expected to participate in the;
conference "as the representatives of
various organizations devoted to the
prevention of child labor, either di-.
rectly or ir directly, Plans, it was
said, probahly would be completed for
to-ordina ting efforts in behalf of. an
amendment to the Constitution." f
the dissatisfaction of the house"' with
the premier's exposition. : Mr. Gwynne,
had been most vehement In his denun
ciations of the government, asserting
that the premier had spoken only of
what (might have happened at "Genoa,
not what' really did happen there.
For an hour" and a half the pre
mier i gave a calm exposition of the
conference proceedings, to which the
veteran," Herbert H. . Asquith, , the la
bor lleader ; John j Robert Clynes, and
Lord Robert Cecil replied criticizing
the six weeks session at Genoa as
hav ng accomplishe little- or nothing
toward the rehabilitation of Europe. a
T le criticism aroused the premier
and he thundered answers toward the
opp sition benches. After a spirited
'scene in the crowded house, amid
handclappingTand ; shouting at the pas
sage between the premier and Lord
RobertvCecil, Lloyd George's second
speech ended dramatically as he si
lenced the " house " and solemnly - pro
claimed a policy of co-operation - with
tne i-Tencn. aenjocracy. : -1 nere wera i
loujd cheers as he resumed his seat.
the debate, .which followed the
prihie -minister's speech, brought many
all jsions to the relations a between
En eland and France, which are ex
citing greater contentious feelings be
tween the different section of the
ho use than even the ; policy toward
Ri.ssia. Mr. Lloyd George displayed
gr ?at Impatlencie with' those critics
who advocated gping along without
France as he exclaimed:
"You cannot settle the reparations
qi estion unless you carry the judg
msnt of France along with yout, and
ytii cannot do that by flouting the
ersailles treaty and trying to ignore
France." . ' ' " ' - ' '
Belfast. IrelandThree hundreds or
more 'prisoneru ,wre taken by special
constables in the arlous counties of
Ulster In the general round-up. The
prisoners comprised, for the inost part
officers and men of the Irish republi
can army as-well as members; of the
Sinn : Fein and other organizations; op
posed to the constituted 7 authorities
here.:1;; ';' ':r:Y:-: iY':i;''1-'f:f'' .
Although the northern government
lad contemplated drastic action against
the SinnF'ehvit was the assassination
of W, . J. TwaddelL a member -of . the
northern parliament, that really decided
the government to actl promptly But,
at the same time, it reduced - the num
ber of ' captives in the ; roundup, as
many of the leading republicans: left
Belfast, dreading reprisals," and thus
escaped the police net. - ,.
f- The prisoners will be interned; but
the place of their internment -has not
yet been determined. Bally Kinlar
camp Is hot available, as military oc
cupy at the present time. -
: Premier Craig in parliament declar
ed that the recent serious disorders
mader it clear that forcible action was
necessary; consequently, he had'issued
a new . regulation making membership
in the Irish republican army an of
SiiOALS COOTffiCT
IS HELD WAUD
RULES THAT COMPANY CANNOT
ENFORCE "EXCLUSIVE PUR
' CHASE RIGHT" CLAUSE r. -
OPItliOIl TlivEN BY WEEKS
PREPARiWE FOR
CONGRESS BATTLE
Chief Obstacle To Acceptance Of Ford
Offer For . Plant Removed Bv "
- Decision ,
BOTH PARTIES PLANNING HOT
FIGHT FOR SEAJS FOR THE
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.'
CAMPAIGFJ WILLS
Washington.- In a formall opinion
transmitted by Secretary Weeks to the
house military ; committee recently,
Attorney-General Daugherty ' held the
contracts negotiated between the war
department, the Alabama Power com
pany; nd the- Air Nitrates corporation
to-be' "Invalid"' with respect to the
provisions which officials of the two
concerns claimed, gave them exclusive
rights! to purchase the Gorgas, - Ala.,
steam power plant and nitrate No. 2
at Muscle Shoals. - '
The' opinion was immediately placed
.beforp the f committee by Chairman
Kahn f or - study ' in connection with
the Investigation It is making of Hen
ry Ford's offer-to purchase and lease
the Muscle Shoals projects.. Commit
tee; members, advocating acceptance of
BE LIVELY
fense in itself. The government had j the Frd proposal by' congress express
further decided to arrest a number of
persons ' long under observation be
cause it was impossible to alloys such
individuals in Ulster to carry ton a
conspiracy against authority. : -
BRITAIN IS ONLY ONE
TO PAY UNITED STATES
Total Accumulated Interest On' Out
standing Loans Is Now
$1,159,500,000
Washington. -With the passing of
May 15, says a correspondent, another
iate for paying interest on foreign ob
ligations, the United States Is : still
'tjlding the sack," with no activity
by any "of her major debtors, ; save
G reat Britain, toward reducing their
abligations. ; V' - -r
: Accumulated - interest on this- gov-
lfnmSlit four butstantang-dtoans"
aow stands, in round number's, as 'fol
lows: ;. .... . ;. . . , -
Sreat Britain ., 530,000,000
France . 374.500,000
ttaly ,; ...... . 210,500,000
Belgium .. 44,500,000
ed gratification at the position taken
by attorney-general, and some declar
ed the chief obstruction to their la
bors,! had been removed by the opinion.
Officials of the nitrate corporation
and the power company appearing be
fore! the committee had made it plain
that they expected the government to
meet "the obligation imposed by the
contracts, and announced that in the
event the government failed to do so
court action would be instituted to
compel appliance.
Their testimony was accepted Dy
some committeemen as presenting , a
difficult problem which ,they would
have to solve before the Ford offer
could be reported, unless it was mod
President Harding jand Woodrow
: Wilson Expected to1 Give AM Proper
Aid to the Candidates of Their Re
spective Parties.
By EDWARD B. CLARK
- Washington. TrUgress is being
made in the plans Of; the Democratic
and Republican campaign committees
for vigorou9 work in the coming fight
for seats in congress.'
Republicans say it is certain that
President Harding, Within the limits of
the proprieties of his position, will
give every assistance! that he can give
In the - campaign for the re-election
of. a Republican congress It Is ex- j
pected that AYoodi-q'w ' Wilsun U do ;
what he can in behalf of DeimK-racy's
cause in the fighL j i
In congress today Ihe Democrats
are using every piece . of legislation
proposed by the Republicans as a sub
ject for criticism Und for somewhat
extended discussion, j especially on the
floor of the senate where time is a
senator's own. The Democrats still
believe, apparently,J that they have
more than a fair chance next fall to
reduce - materially ! the Republican
majority in the senate and perhaps to
capture the house. ! -
Some time ago it was intimated that
the . leading Republicans of the so-
called old school .would not be over-
hearty in their support of any candi
dates who , in the I primaries had suc
ceeded In - defeating for nomination
men - who had maintained through, the
years a so-called I Republican regu
larity. Now. thi rumor is denied and
M-J iXjt VIC J lAi ' -' - - - -
Washington that the comin? enrz-z':'
will-; be much llrellei thwo. -sr-r
anticipated.- The Demftcratlr re-zurJ.. ;
tees are working' daily act5 :rfSr:Tt:
the slightest chance tt ctiinfnsra z-:r. '
It Is the truth that it toot 'the Rti.-C:
Iicans some time, to vraRe np; tx i:.'
Gangers wiiicu oiwnni y..
They realize them today aardt eo .. ;:
tlctJk? if tha-Republican faltft. ctr,'
ih-vi 7?fct hnvp the "' ImFrrsr rtrirr
tiiinr" fb?t f.vnits ihe X"--" ;
must t.'.-R to win .
MIS! SPEED SHI
SUBSIDYJPSU:
PROBABILITY IS, HOWE-VETL
BILL WILL NOT BE PASSE'
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS.
NOT URGED WITH ENTHUSLX
Total
.$1,159,500,000
Sciemn Adoration To Pope At Vatican
Rome. Improvised into a 3mge out
door audience room of spacious di
mensions, the Court of Belvidere at
the Vatican was the scene of solemn
adoration by the entire Eucharistic
congress tp Pope Pius. The vast
square contained a mass of pilgrims
from every quarter of the globe I who
had come to Rome to pay homage to
the pope and adore the eucharist '
ILLIONAIRE PUT BEHIND i
JAIL BARS INKILLNG CASE
Off iciaL Disbelief In Fantastic
- Of Blackmail Seen In
- ,.:-;';'. Rearrest
Tale
Despite the fact that the American
foreign debt-funding commission was
named and empowered by congress
weeks ago," formal notification of read
iness to proceed with the work has
been - indicated by only two powers
Sreat Britain and France.. France haa
notified this "government of the person-
nel of her funding commission; with
jut indicating when she would be ready
to proceed, while -informal conversa
tions already have begun between Sec
retary Hughes and Ambassador Geddes
toward laying; the foundation for the
funding of the huge British obligation.
if led so as to eliminate the nitrate !f J
noaA f that even if men of his own trend of
nnrt th finre-ss Rtpam nlant for which
-i -a . securing nominations, every support
-;cwn,on. tvc vr AaniirtaA must be given the successful ones in
repeatedlyfto absent to such ;a-TOodifl ir
onunn uOCCo t tho Twor jorlty In congress. ..- --. V
Budget Figures Disputed
There is not I a Republican or ' a
Democratic - senator or representative
In congress who has not been coached
directly or indirectly by the members
of the national (committees and the
congressional caiiiiuiign committees as
to methods and hieans for the finding
of seemingly weak points , in the
enemy's armor. Senator Underwood,
White Plains, N. Y. For the first
time since he admitted, three days
ijgo, that he shot and killed Clarence
Peters, an ex-marine, and left h is
body in a lonely roadwoy near the
Censico- reseryoir, wher'V it was found
iix days later, Walter S. Ward, son
i )f the multi-millionaire Baker, is in
i jail cell: . - -
Released on "$10,000 -bail after his
'irst surrender to the sheriff of West
chester county, Ward was arrested
on a short affidavit sworn out by
District Attorney Frederick E. Weeks,
backed by an order issued by Supreme
Court Justice A. H. R. Seeger, and,
after a conference with his attorneys,
was led away to his cell, ' - i f
Rewards Offered In Whipping Case
Birmingham, Ala. -Announcement by
local civic clubs .and individuals ot
bscriptions to a , reward fund for
the apprehension of the guilty persons
and statement of, the local office of
u;f aepartment of justice that the
criminal machinery of the federal gov
ernment was working upon the case
"ie me principal developments from
ine announcement that Dr. J. D. Dowl
E, city and county health officer,
uaa been lured from his home and
severely whipped by a party of men.
a.. ..' : '
"tempting To Sell Austrian Money
iNew York. A new group of high f H
anc:ers has appeared in Wall streetJ
specializing in foreign exchange. Wheii
. roksrs F.vd the?r clerks came
aown to busir.e. , s mere than a score
r9 . a .
bireot hawkers were operating ill
i ir :s n cial diet rict with huge bunl
aies o: Austrian paper money, I which
wy Vore trying to sell at 25c per
K.onen. But the ' brokers" uri-
weii..such a razzing fx cm', bank- mes
sogers that they were finally iorced
me district. A thousand knroen
Presbyterians Adopt "Stewardship'
?y Charleston, W. Va. The adoption of
the- report of the stewardship commit
tee by the Southern Pxesbyterian as
sembly constituted "Its final action on
the report. One ' Important amend
ment to the report which the assembly
authorized was in reference to the pro
posed Presbyterian foundatidn. It was
proposed to refer the amendment to an
ad interim " committee " consisting of
three laymen, one of whom must be a
lawyer, and of two ministers. The com
mittee would Investigate and report
the feasibility of , a - foundation.: ' -
Senate Split On Duties - On Graphite
Washington. Practically all -the day
light hours are being spent In the
senate in ajight oyer the tariff duties
on graphite,- which split both t he r Re
publican t and Democratic ranks, " but
left the finance' committee majority
victorious. ' Assault, after assault was
made on the coyi ck? rposaljf. with
roll call followlug - iJ call, but each
was repulsed, the duties being approv-
cation. The witnesses of the power
company and the i nitrate corporation
steadfastly "contended that the con
sent to any proposal to sell , the two
plants to other than their own inter
ests
Thus the committeemen found them
selves occupying a middle ground, with
Mr. Ford's -representatives insistent
upon one hand that he be given the
disputed properties and the witnesses
for' the two other companies firmly
opposed. Moreover, the chief of ord
nance advised the committee -that the
contracts "should be fulfilled and the
"moral obligation of the war depart
ment removed. In that way, while
the acting judge advocate general of
the army held the contracts were "null
and void and "unenforceable.
w;jk. f- r-vinn fimninnc riT its
f w
th West and Middle West Is KzZli:
Uncertain. f .
By EDWARD B. Cl-AK rv ,
Washington. Republican metc.T'.rr
of the house committee on merely:
lAi 1 1UC UfU u.'V..''
commerce committee have told rrr:
dent Harding that an attempt will
made to put twin propellors on thet
subsidy bill In order that it Ki2-F r
speeded on Its way through eoores-
Such promises as -these have t -r
UCul VI . . . o
perhaps is a fairly safe wager tlsr
subsidy measure will KOt breiU 3.
limits on Its attempted voyage Ur.n '
n 1 c-1 ; T-ti losrot vrfli. X5" .
and sand bars.
- This does not mean that to
will not be voted. It seera frJii
ceded generally by legislators id t
parties that the American, rarrre
marine cannot be made s-utct-I'J
less a government ?ubsidy saX w
granted, but the opponents .
measure say a weak merchant E-iS-K. :
or no -merchant marine at aV
better than iiie supyortol by
t funds. , . . -
It is true that there Is not mucli ' "
bers of tlie iuajority-In h'.use unu. r -
. v. 1 1 0.1 .1 hut n :
Ult; over uum i j
theless, the belief s vun i& be r.
such a pleasure will ias some tLiDAs -
fore the present etuigrtss li -
death on March fourth of next yctrr.
Widely Varying Opiniorr.
Not lonS agt.: v.nairuian iu-vv-i
the leader of the. Democrats In the the shipping b.aiil nntcf
.un,to t,n it on himself to the administration, ad ion.. tleha
OV,ilUlVl w -- . . . ,T1
It tne SUOSiuy inn ai uauitu
Cannon Cmpany Must Pay Big Taxea
Raleigh, N. C -Disolying an injunc
tion issued by Judge McElroy, the su
preme court hold that - the Cannon
Manufacturing company of Cabarrus
county must pay to the county of Ca
barrus $22,342.17 of taxes for the year.
1920 , protested by the company; The
rayment ofthe tax-: was protested on
the grounds that the state tax comrais-
rci had allowe da reduction in the -1
-Jessed valuation of the property.
amounting to $4,654,619, on an appeal
which was pending when the, special
seession of the general assembly in
1920 accepted' by enactment the final
report of asessments in Cabarrus in
which the value Of the Cannon mills,
property was" fixed at $13,961,308. '
REDUCTIONS ORDERED IN
. ALL FREIGHT RATES
General Wood Caught In Typhoooif
Manila, P. I. Wireless queries to
the yacht Apo, on which Gov.. Gen."
Leonard Wood and his wife and daugh
ter sailed for Mindoro recently have
not been answered and the typhoon
which raged incessantly for several
hours Is believed to be responsible for
the delay in their return. The Apo is
believed to have sought refuge In some
port of Mindoro. :" General Wood " had
planned a brief visit of inspection on
the island. So far no serious damage-
from thetvo hoon . has been re
ported. ;.--;. '
New Rulings Equivalent To Nation-
ti Wide Cut Of 10 Pet Cent From
Existing Tariffs
Washington. Reduction in freight
rates averaelne about 10 per cent
jWere ordered '.. by the interstate - com
merce commission in a decision result
ing from its inquiry Into the general
'rate structure of the nation.
m The cut in freight rates was fixed
by the commission at 14 per cent
In eastern territory; ,13 1-2 per cent
in western territory, and 12 1-2 per
cent .In the southern and mountain
Pacific territories. All reductions orr
flered are effective July .1, and con
stitute a . greater . cut that was gen
erally expected.
- The commission decided that j-ail-roads
are entitled to earn 5 3-4 pei
cent on the value of railway- prop
erty, compared with the 6 per cent
which was made the reasonable' re
turn ! standard ; under the transporta
tion act. . . -
- Agricultural i products will " not be
affected by the- reduction granted un
der the commission's "order. The re
duction of, 16 1-2 per cent made in
the western hay and grain, rates last
fall,, and the- voluntary 10 per cent
cut. made. in all agricultural products
by railroads January 1, will be substi
tuted for .the decision on these com
modifies. .
Acept Fdrd- Bid, Urges Conferences
"Sheffield, Ala. Calling upon con-'
gress and ' the 1 president to "end the
unprofitable and wasteful delay in the
disposition of government property
here; the Muscle Shoals conference un-der-dtrectioh
of the Southern Commer
cial Congress, by a memorial urged,
"early and decisive action by accepting
t effer of Henry Ford.- - The me-
. 1, . adopted . with an enthusiastic
eo as recommended 10 per. cent at demonstration, declared the facts are .
valorem on amorphyous graphite; 20 , now weU known,- the issue is clearly ,
wTit .nn.(aiinp lnmn and 2 nGr" defined and the time for action Is at
cent a pound on . crystaline .flakes, 1 ; . nanov -:t--- "- ; ; "
Bank Did Not Figure In The- Loans
Waukegan, nil The" Grant Park
bank in which $29,000,000 of state
funds ; were - deposited by Governor
Small and Lieut Governor Fred E.
Sterling-, did not figure In loans made
by officers of the-bank to the Cudahyl
Packing company, officers of the com
pany testified - at the governor's trial
on charges of , conspiracy. John E.
Wagner, treasurer of the packing com
pany, and Frank - L r Clark, assistant
treasurer, testified that the Grant Park
bank was not mentioned during recent
, ) negotiations. -
attack the Republican claims for
economic legislation and has en
deavored to show that the" opposition
party's - tendencies are - spendthrift
rather than saving. .
; The budget has broken into politics.
Republican corfgressmen claim that
the figures which show saving are true
to fact, while the Democrats say that
the figures have been juggled. "Plainly
deceptive were the words that Repre
sentative Bvrrie. ranking Democrat
of the house appropriations, commit- J
tee, used to present his , party's atti
tude toward President Harding's letter
and Director Dawes report on the
budget.
The budget, the bonus, the tariff,
and virtually everything else df legis
lative or administrative size which tlie
Republicans depend upon ras a . bul
wark of defeise and, in a way, of
offense during! the coming campaign,
are subjects of attack daily in both
houses of congress by the Democratic
foev The Republicans tan to the d
fense of everything that they have
done or are promising to do, and the
hourly demonstration is one of give
and take, and; the controversy is not
uninteresting to hear and to watch.
Fess1 Versus Rouse.
The -chairman of the - Democratic
congressional campaign committee Is
Representatlvie Arthur B. Rouse of
Kentucky. As a leader in the cam
paign he wllljbe pitted against Simeon
D. Fess, the chairman of the Republi
can congressional campaign commit
tee. Mr. Rouse hasj issued a public
statement tol the . effect that congress
ought to quit and go home," because
"the great millionaire Republican ways
and means committee- of the house
has done those'thlngs which it ought
not to have .done and has leftundone
those thmgs ,whlch-tt ought to have
done -f -
" 'Naturally the Republican campaign
committee chairman, Doctor Fess, Is
putting forth statements In the re
verse. In 1020 the congressional cam
paign committee was not overwoi-'uxL
for apparently- Doctor Fess believed
an overwhelming, victory was to come
to his party! and that undue labor was
unnecessary.)' Today, however, the
veiwpoint seems to be somewhat . dif
ferent The Republicans will leave
nothing undone to bold congress and
the Democrats will leave nothing un-
hold of iL
done to get
troduced into congress. It na?
called variously by its proponent -its
opponents a measure. ta. xel
bate tlie AmericariJ marihe,,'' "to
prosperous the shipping ?
tural arid the manufacturing fnt
or tne uniieu siait-y uuiv to.--w
'nnrb Vvul-vol AV SI 11(1 ; ft : lirfvLLfX
yvi n w ms- -
tempt "to rob the Anierlran- rK
These, characterizations of Wbl'Tl:
nre will give instantly an idea cTt
conflicting viewpoints
Not long-ago some- Republican Ir
ers in congress declared they r..r. z
dence that the West and. Mliiula-,
were not only' becoming r&rond.Z: l
but were becoming favoraliar tt il
was in the agricultural, dlitriete t.
the promoter o the miasire
tlicy" would xsm9 ppsitirai: -rJl
would manifest itsetfi in antssonl
the legislation by th? vezxBsentjL
to be a juiige of mlnu'iir'niiar: -
tt:c reinrrVy about the bill, and t:
the Republican majority Mimw--it
can get suflicienft snrp.rtt
me;rsure to. secure Its enactnreiL
only -the most cheerful :mrJb ers--il. '
tnal the law will- do-vmiieu v.j
wanes.
Aii orhcinb f -an agrlcuTtarar:cer:
zation recently lias tuld.the.jplzr Z::
and senate committee-rrJyip2
hold;?ig henrlngs-on the measur
i the t aimers )7 te country e
post-U to it. Some of the frienCa
bill say this ofheial does not rei
the majority agricultural o-jlsir
course tlis remains to 5e-prov
as thing nre novae, them- 7?rnzt
clearing up of the- aiturati3 hirc
mniontv In conrress will riii-r
speed the meajcure on its vursa-..
' People Would Pay of-Coc??.
Of course;- if a subsiliy bill
tne people must pay money a v
. . - . . . . . . m - 1 . -
only a self-suppoctlng bvx a. i -earning
Americaat mere ana srz.:
Taxation will be increased v.rxzi?
ably, but the argament is tf.nfctt ? i
tlnllmtinn nf ssarkets far. -V-r -t
American manufacturing: arm! 5-
tural activities-will more- thuz; :
the additional taxesi. Ttiisclicirral
of locking attlt IS-called" tp-r
Iionents of theeasure"a szzZZz v
ml sund erstan dlscf- tzzt tZT
st jo cents. - - r .