The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

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aa sHfHWeHta Ibal uffrH m sfsbsHHe
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senator Ai8feh sfehat.t Haa
sf8ater hnnW 8aaee ui tht iHffrar
uf thr tariff fhRH aYk uga fnsH 4r
America aud 80 hn eaBhaf tn1H ST
lhe details of Htofg aHu teH tu-
Iaflang schedule fln N8at atHanHf
~ data and Information ttHt must
20 mtn thr making at fHrif ran
De- obtained - nn individual or rnia
WHfee temporarily enHaRoi 300 such
reaearth o. nH4t Boz the WORK If
permanent commission
The failure ol congress iH support
the permanent tariff commission
idea would be- step backward and
make scientific revision iWPossi
Bile Tor years 10 come The matte.
hnH uuW progressed 20 tho H9.a'
where the country ia ready for a. Il
the commission Is nov mau. poi1da-
uent les value viii soon be appreciate
ed nn all sides and IL viii never be
discontinued For PARTY REASONS
the chief OF which apparently would
b. that the idea did not pHgnl @
with democrats the democrats are
able to prevent il. man. wears may
pass before the scientific rnnsidera-
tion of the subject reaches the poiLt
where II wonld be opportune again
While the plan Go permit revision Of
the tariff schedule bv schc dulc IS
necessary the establishment of
permanent commission must cora.
first
There are some difficulties, toe.
confronting the schedule by schat-
ule plan II would be easy ~ letter
mine what might be covered by the
woolrn schedule. for instance. but
when II comes to such matters as tee
miscellaneous schedule II would he
difficult TO hold the revision Nithih
bounds Then In addition comes
the jealousy betw2 n mer n cnn-
grgss regarding the authorship If
bills Several men nav have MEAS
u~es designed t. accomplish ftke
same purpose, BET differen. in sore
minor details Each urges his own
bill and fights 20, il because he
wants the Law ~ hear his namc.
These hiakcrings anl iealo"slrs 81
ten actuaiH stand N the way 90
speedy and successful legislation.
The Panama Canal.
The president was enthusiastic re
eardina the Panagla cdnai which is
iuyt beginning to appear on the hori-
2on OF the average American as one
of the greatest causes Of national
pride He displayed his vital inter
est in it's future meaning TO the
American people by his amazin=
knowledge of these most minute de-
tails OF the tremendous work-a
knowledge fostered BY his intimate
connection with its construction al
most since Uncle Sam undertook; the
world task
The greatest effect of the opening
Of the canal in the presidents opin-
lon as felt by the average American
viii be in the reduction in transc9n
tinental transportation rates. This
viii draw the country closer togcth-
er. The orange grower in Southern
California who likes to wear a New
England brand of shoes Will quickly
feel the effect. The man employed
in a New England shoe factory who
likes California oranges will soon re- !,
alize the value of the canal to him.
The milkman in Seattle who buys
his bottles in pittsburg will sudden
~ become aware that the Panama
canal has transported the glass fac
tory in respect to freight---half
across the continent. So 1t will go
through all branches Of business and
society. II will mean increased ac-
tivity all around with the closer re-
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