davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

Mrs. H. L. Mann is spending week in
Boston.
Miss Beth Follett was in North Adams
Sunday.
Mrs. Putney returned from Boston
Tuesday.
I'D. Goodell was business visitor in
town Tuesday.
w. S. Brown and children spent Sun
day in Readsboro.
Mrs Glare Knowles has returned to
New Haven, Conn.
H. Forrest Barber was in Brattleboro
a few days this week.
DIR. and Mrs. Dunn took a patient to
Hartford, Conn, Tuesday.
Flovd Crafts was in Shelburne Falls
and North Adams Sunday.
Leon Wheeler of Plymouth is spending
few days with his parents.
Charles Gardner of Troy, n Y, spent
Sunday with his wife and children.
! Flovd Woffenden cut his foot severely
while chopping an apple tree on his farm.
Mr., and Mrs. L. II. Crosier Of Reads
boro were in town Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Forest Boyd entertained number
Of her friends at a 900" Tuesday after
noon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Universalis
church will meet with Mrs. G. M. Russell
Thursday,
Harry Bickford is in northampton t.
attend the graduation OF his sister Goldl
from the hospital.
"Grandma" Bowker has been quite il
of the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fran
Childs, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stone, who nav
been spending week of their honeymoon
at Childs Tavern, returned home Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaffin and so
Dalton of Los Angeles, Cal, returnee
home Monday, after spending few week
in the east.
Mrs. Gertrude Kingsley and daughter
Miss Lettie Kingsley, attended the wee
ding of Miss Nina Kingsley at Monro
Bridge, Mass, Tuesday.
Frank Allen of Fairfield, Me-, is visitln
his sister, Mrs. F. S. Crafts, at the layer
Miss Marion Stone, who has ;, bee
visiting her mother, Mrs. +. r. Holbrool
returned to her work in Springfield, Mass
: Wednesday. ;,
George P. Hubbard and Lottie n
Needbam were quietly married Wedne
dav evening at the home of the bride
uncle s L. Bond with whom she ha
! made her home for several years. The
! were attended by Miss Lettie kngsle
' an intimate friend of the bride, as bride
es maid and William d. Hubbard, broth
a Of the groom, as best man. Alter spen'
{ ing two weeks honeymoon. IN Mass
J, : chusetts they will make their home
Wilmington.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

Harvey Lampson is having his house
ateI
D. and Mrs. A. L. Newton are expected
aetolay
Frank Kellogg has been in Boston sew
Elays thi, week.
Mis- Augusta Tonski of Worcester Is
BET brother $, Emil Tonski S.
Nh Fred Field is entertaining her
EAa, Mrs Titus, Of Windsor, Vt.
Nh. A, &. Moody and Mrs. c. o,
fssl are in Springfield for the week.
The trustees of the seminary will come
SAy and tomorrow for the fall meeting.
Miss Georgiana Long of Boston is the
lst Of her cousin, Miss Marion Holton,
Mis- Bertha Clough is assisting the
iaad office in the Colportage building.
Michael Nlalley is seriously i'll at the
.ae Of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mer-
William Caldwell has a position as night
.gleer in the Cooley hotel In Spring
Sinclair and Jack Sutherland left Sun
y for Nova Scotia to visit their Old
Ms L. T. Howard has been called to
angfOTd, W., by the illness OF her
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parsons of LeXlng-
are guests of their cousins, the Misses
gool
The furniture of Mrs. Alonzo Newton
st by auto-truck to Springfield last
hlay,
Rev. A. Z. Wilson will exchange next
nday with Rev. E. @. S. Osgood OF
Fatteboro.
Ms Minnie Holton of Westfeld, widow
Augustus Holton, is the guest OF Mrs
Ifn Mason.
r. Calender is taking a two weeks
Ration and Mr.. Whitcomb is substitute
@the mail route.
Ms Ambert G. Moody gave a tea IN
Aau Of Mrs. Frances Schell and her
@t, last Friday afternoon.
Herbert Brigham has gone to Wlnches-
EN,H H., where he will continue his pusi-
painting and papering.
The sophomore class of the high school
YES its annual reception to the freshman
SIN Library hall this evening.
Nh and Mrs. Charles L. Robbins are
ag9y on q two weeks vacation. lhey
visit in Boston and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carr and miss
algaret Thomas are in New Bedford at
aang the Sunday school convention
Ms. Forest Estabrook has gone &c
Wv Bedford to visit her daughters, MISS
"a Estabrook and Mrs. Maud Sweet
diamily.
Mrs. Margaret Callaghan went to Dos
Saturday for a few days with hel
lgher. Miss Nellie Callaghan also
tal down Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Webster went L
s0n for over Sunday, and visited theil
-lshter Marion, who is student at In'
'aTryatory of music.
Mss Louise Chandler, a seminar.
Qaent at the Mortified, was taken TO
splaI in Boston Wednesday Tor al
uS'ion for appendicitis.
NJ and Mrs. A. J. Breinig have re
algd to their home in Allentown, "a
lhe winter. Their son Paul and lam
Hollow them in few days.
l4e autumn meeting Of the Unitarian
adsy School society will be held Il
a.c@ster Wednesday, Oct. Is. Deie
y from the local society will attend
lie public schools were closed yesteI
and today in observance of Columbu
Yesterday and to allow the teacher y
attend the convention OF frankli
,lly Teachers today.
" n P. Wood, candidate for repre-
,a'lye from this district, will SPEAK !
publican rally in Orange tomorro,'
guy Hon. L. A. rockingham, cand
Tor governor, and Others, Will ais
ISs the meeting.
NR, Augustus Brigham Priest OF Ia
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
candidate rrothingham Coming

ll, l. rockingham will address the
g1, Of Mortified from the town hall
n saturday at l2.l5 O'Clock. He will
.rompanicd by Hon. Robert Luce,
b. 4. 7. Langtry, and Hon. Joseph
FGg He speaks at Leyden at IL
|aek, Bemardston at ll.30, Gill at !,
| liner, Falls, 100, and on through the
|Es to Athol.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

Cornelius N. Bliss, for year.; a,I pr onIi.
nent figure in republican MAJ na'i9 York f city
tics, died at his home N n H He was at one
Monday at the age Of g. tor lie @ and for a
time secretary of the l me bea dHu Of the
numPffir national campaign committee tee
IN IN, p mnods firm Of Bliss, Fabyan & Co.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

them, sho has also had ~ Westerly gran
llc markers 80 Mr. II q Ames u Bri,
tul, Conn, did the work.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
The Glenwood Ash Chute

solves the problem. II is located just beneath the
rrate and connected by sheet iron pipe straight
down through the kitchen floor TO ash barrel y
cellar. No part is in sight. Not particle of dust
can escape. Just slide the damper once each day
am. drop the ashes directly into the ash barrel.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
Here's
Something
New

No more ashes to lug. No clumsy pan to
spill dust and dirt on the kitchen floor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
The Dust Tight Cover

10 barrel'is another entirely new Glcnwood Idea
and 6 yervinccnous The Ash Chute is.sold COM
plete with barrel and al connections, as Illustrated
At 4 moderate. price To- cit any cabinet style Glen
wood This is only.cne Of the splendid improve
'',or,s ~ the Plain Cabinet Glenwood the Range
without,arnamenation or fancy nickel, THE Mis-,
SION stSi' Glenwood. Every essential refined
und improved upon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
THE POSSIBILITIES.

As Mr.. Sheehan's chances appear 10 De
s.aadilv waning. the discussion ol the
nrospects of other candidates wakes
lively and statesmen whisper IN conf
dence the name Of the zone best pet
VIII II he Parker. whose warm heart Is
the reservoir Of the "Sheehan sentiment
which has been 50 conspicuous ~ Albany
Parker. the law partner of Sheehan'
who like STEADY Bill Of Buffalo. was
one of Hits young men in the early ~
of deathless memory? Or Will 1t De Her
rick another man who, like Sheehan ana
Parker made bis record on those prlSnt
IgpeS of the Democracy's history, Just
Leforc the state began to go Republican,
10 which the party is evidently turning
with renewed pride in the hour 81 It's
restoration TO power:
These are the great possibilities, but
they are by no means all. There are the
lesser mon. TOO young perhaps to have
arouired unfading lustre for their names
in the great days Of Hill, or precIuded
from that distinction by some quirk "t
fate. and. therefore. not worthy 10 De
mentioned alongside Of Sheehan ana
Parker and Herrick. There is Cohalan,
for example. the brains of Tammany
Hall" consuming his intellectual force N
the apnarentlv vain effort 20 see that the
Sonatorship falls WOrthily upon the
greatest of the predlUvian giants Of the
partv. II is said that he, like Sheehan,
j. or the E,dcr ErprrGotOrius OF the m
surgents: but will purity Withstand for
ever the temptation 10 he regular Ana
there are Judge O'Brieu. who is not q
candidate" and Justice Gerard, who IS
and Littlctou. who always is-younG men
for the most part and practically all OF
them distinguished in the later history
cf Tammany Hall, which we may call.
i'm contrast 30 that glorious era TO which
Parker md Shcehan belong the bronze
age Of the Democracy II brilliant merit
and conspicuous fitness are passed over
the Office may descend 10 such rs these,
But as one contemplatcs the list, one
cannot fail to be hopeful. The only de
feet Of these lesser possibilities is the
common fault of being young men. Had
their politcal lives begun early enough,
almost any one Of them might have
riyalled Parker or Sheehan in the brill
iancy Of his public services during the
golden age Of the Democracy. Whatever
hefalls. should the state fail to obtain
tbe services Of Senator Twcedcdum II
will be certain 10 get those Of Senator
Tweedlcdee.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
rom The Tribune Bureau !


Washington, Jan. le.--The Nice-Presl-
cent returned 10 Washington to-day from a
hurried trip to Utica.
Miss Helen Taft was the guest AT dinner
Tonight of Mrs. John r. Williams and Miss
Dorothy Williams They also invited the
Postmaster General, Miss Anderson, the
niece Of Mrs. Taft; Or, and Mrs. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs Charles Day Halmer, OF New
York: Mrs Joseph Letter, Miss Alys Meyer
Hiss Hinckley Captain Sowerby, British
military attachG; Major Herwarth, German
military attacha; John IIill, OF Baltimore.
ana c. G. Glover, jr.
Miss Hanna Taylor entertained large
company Of young people tonight in COM
rl'ment to Miss Blanche Lazo, OF New
York, daughter Of the former Minister from
Guatemala.
Miss Louise Foraker, who Is with her
father at their 10th street house entertained
guests at luncheon q the Chevy Chase Club
t--d9y for Captain and Mrs. Cloman, who
are the guests Of Mss Hammond. Miss
hammond has issued invitations Tor n small
dance in compliment to Captain and Mrs.
C!oman on Tuesday evening.
Miss Louise Cromwell will return from
New York tomorrow and will be accom-
panied by Miss Gwendolyn Burden and Miss
Lila Gilbert, OF New York, and Miss Fran
COS Brooks. OF Baltimore. Miss Cromwell
will be presented 10 society at dance to-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
THE NEWS THIS UORNTNG.

CONGRESS.-Sena Senator'S Borah
and Clapp spoke in favor of direct cleo
tion Of Senators; Senator Fletcher ar
gued that Secretary Ballinger should be
ousted. -- House: Fertilization Of the
Panama Canal was discussed.
FOREIGN.-Emperor Nicholas was
present at the annual ceremony of bless
ing the waters of the Neya for the first
time since 1900, when the whole imperial
FAMILY was threatened with death from
y rain Of grape shots. -- Most of the
villages in the Champagne district in
France. where riOting has occurred, are
occupied b. troops and the situation has
greatly improved. -= Troops were
called out to suppress election riots in
the towns of Port Louis and Curepipe in
the island Of Mauritius -- The SEN
tences of twelve Of the twenty four Jap
anase anarchists who We're condemned
10 death on Wednesday in Toxic were
commuted 10 life Imprisonment
DOAIESTIC.-Champ Clark was unani-
mously nominated for Speaker of the
next House at a caucus Of Democratic
Representatives and Representatives
elect in Washington. - William +.
Sheehan lost two more votes in the
United States SenatorshiD contest at
Albany; the Sheehanites declared they
would elect their man or hold the Leg
Sslature In session until next year. -
Governor Dix at Albany refused to COM
ment on the request he had made fol
fhe resignation of Cornelius Y. Collins
Superintendent OF State Prisons. -
Attorney General Wjckersham and Sen,
stnr Elihu Root addressed the annual
meeting Of the New York state Bar As
ISOLATION al Syracuse.
CITY.-Stocks were irregular. closing
firm, -- Paul Morton, president Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
died suddenly in the Hotel Seymour.
-- william g. MCAdoO made his first
public statement on subways since mis-
offer lapsed. indicating that he stood
T'1dv 20 equip and operate an indie
pendent system. and pointing out its ad-
Vsntsgss. The Proyident Savings
Life Assurance Society was bought by the
Postal Life Insurance Company. -
y =. Morgan q 60. are planning a mer-
g.r Of Independent systems with the
American Telephone and TELEGRAPH
Company. -- city Chamberlain HYDE
started an Auauia- club and nat Con
fr"'l"r Prrnderga 81 ian it, Park
Commissioner Stovor said he would ask
fho Society for m" Prevention 0f Cruelty
&c Animals 10 help I'm banishinG dogs
from al city parks -- Secretary
%acie Of the Department of Commerce
aud T.aAor visited Ellis Island. -= 4
Boston syndicate took charge 0f tho
JonCa,rc Light and Power Compony.
THE WEATHFR.-lndi for to-
Gry: Fair. The temperature Yesterday
Highest. - degrees; lowest. p
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
ENGLANo's CONTROL AT sUez.
o the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your excellent leading article
to-day answering the six reasons why
the Panama Canal should not be fortified
one point which deserves consideration re-
Garding Englands attitude toward the
naturalization of the Suez Canal was not
touched on I refer to the fact that that
country absolutely controls the ap-
proaches to the canal, besides occupying
Egypt with a powerful army. With the
strong fortiflcations at Gibraltar. Malta.
Alden and Perrin and the mobile force in
Egypt, no gessels could possibly use the
Suez Canal without Englard's permission,
and fortifcatons at the canal itself are not
necessary.
England has frequently been credited
with the highest altruistic motives in this
matter Of the SNcZ Canal naturalization,
but when the military aspects Of the case
are examined it will be seen that she
still controls the canal in the military
sense, just as surely as though fortifca-
tions were built at its two extremitieS.
England's foreign policy is too carefully
safeRuarded for her TO sacrifice deber-
ately such a material advantage. II is
hardly necessary 70 point out that the
Panama situation is vastly different, the
geography Of the place not permitting any
ouch control OF the approaches.
r. z. ".
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
4muSement.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC -2-s- BrewSter'

ACADEMY or MUSIC - Brews'er'
sLH4MBFA-2os-zysudsynlss. 20 ; y,.odyans.v,r.
ASTOR--s :3O--Judith Zoraine'
S:30-The Concert
BfJoU--S:3O--The Havoc. ,,,--,, society
CAsI%oGS-Marriaro a la Carte.
CIRCLE-s:l5--Gettlng Polish
CoMEDY-S:i5-Tu Re Haneed n j DO
CRITFRION-S:1S-She sherlock holmes
SMP4fRFs SXPf SSsSi I5Tr.Iswny TT STS Of the Wells
FIFTH AVENUE.-2-s-Naude me, ,,, tnr5
GAIETY-S:15--Get Rich Quick WaI'ns'o''
GARDEN -s15-Freund Fri'5'
EARRICK-SI5-The Scarecrow.
SLOBF-S: :I5-The Slim Princess
HACKETT-S 1S-OVtr Might
HAMMERSTEIN's-2- 81 5--Naudeylne.f Ma
EERALD SQUARL--s.l'-ih9 ta'aNis' -
PPopRoME-2-s-rhe international Cup
Ballet OF NisEara--The Earthouahe
ACDSON--s: :&O-Nobody's Widow.
IRVING PIACE-S.l5-Wilhelm Tell. Va,
JOE WEBER's--S :15--Alma. Where 10 i0u
LIBERTY-S i5-The spring Maid.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LYRIC-S:15--The Deep Purple. ,..,,,,,, a.,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -- Au'oi''O0''
MAJEsTIC-s 3e-The Blue Bird. ,,...a,
MANHATTAN OPERA HOCsE-2--s--Nau auu'
MAxIYE EILIoTrs-s:3o-Th Gamblers, rs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HuCsE-''SJ--N N''S
SAziM6vS.s- Baby Mine.
NEW ANiSTERDAM-2:l5 Russian court ba'a-
Iaiks orchestrs--s:15 Ma dame sherry
NEW THEATRE-s1 15-vanity Fair
NEW YORK-S l5-NauEhty Marietta.
RE.PTRTTc%s R.fTf-' ,oO .i5%RcbeCcs Of sunnybrooK
ST. NICHOLAS R1NK-fee Hockey,
wALLACK' SIS .2O-Pomander Walk.
WEST END-s.l5--TwO Women
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
SUBWAY NEGOTIATIONS.

Public discussion Of the subway stu
alton by members of the Board of EST
mate and ApportiOnment makes il seem
probable that there is d majority in the
board in favor of single comprehen-
slve subway system but that there Is
almost unanimity of opinion against
accepting the InterbOrCugh proposal i'll
its present form. l. general this attl-
tide agrees with that of the Public Ser
vice Commission. which also recorded
itself as against accepting the oher
exactly as it was made. What changes
will he demanded ore not known: III
fact, il is probable that there is no ap-
proach 10 an agreement among members
of the board regarding the concessions
10 be demanded from the 1nterborou%h
before a contract can be entered mo
Mr.. McAneny. the Borough President OF
Manhattan. has announced his views
and they show that the concessions VIII
have TO be substantial before he VIII
deem the proposal sufficiently favorable
to the city. And Borough President
Miller of The Bronx has still other
ideas MS to what the agreement
should be.
No one can object 20 the boards not
accepting the Interbor0uSh proposal rs
/ it stands. 1t IS the business of the hoard
( 10 drive as good a bargain for the cl'!
as 1t can. and the party to contract
! who accepts an offer from the other
party exactly as it is made usually gers
| the worst of it. But this difference OF
| opinion among the members OF 'he
board and their natural aud proper
! determination TO insist upon obtaining
the hest possible terms only call atten-
tiop to the long distance the city 'S
| from actual subway digging. II TOOK
years of negotiation TO obtain from the
Interborough company the proposal whlch
is now before the Board of Estimate.
How long will il take TO bring the COM
many around to q frame of mind IN
which II will be ready to make stu
better bargain with the city? And IN
the negotiations which are to follow, II
the hoard has reached the sensible COLI
cluSl0n tndJ COIutll CHSl'0A'' -
should be its aim, will it not bave lost
the leverage whicn was found necessary
to bulge tie Interborough as far as II
has been budged and which consisted "l
the threat of competitor: Evidently
the coming negotiations Will require
great skill a pertinacity, ana the pa
tience of the public, which wants
10 see couclusioa reached. IS IKE
IL TO he severely taxed. 1t is PLAINLY
no time for the insistence in the
Board of Estimate on individual no,
tions or the maintaining of too local
point of view. 1t should reach prac-
ticable conclusion as soon as IT can ana
hurry negotiations as much as possible,
Actual digging of subways, like the ehu
of a rainbow. seems constantly to re-
/ ccde as we approach 1t.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IErnn ~ Trihnna Ruroan.I


Washington. Ian. t9.-The president
cleared the Ohio appointment STATE 'o-paS
dominating Georze Pucht for Assistan'
Treasurer NJ Cincinnati; Lincoln Mitcheh'
c,r,.avor Of Customs for the Port OF Gin
cinnati. Eugene T.. Lewis, United States
Marshal for the southern District; Elias Il,
Monfort, postmaster at Dihcinnsb anu
John j. Roder!ck, postmaster at CSha'
Dover.
g. Van Lent, an Iowa editor, talked
% .he President about the Senatorship IN
ro,,a and suggested as the best means OF
brsoking the deadlock the election OF KEEP
resentative Dawson. He urged Mr.. Tart 10
indorse his candidacy
REPRESENTATIVE Dawson, who introduced
a delegation Of Iowans TO the President
daclineI 20 discuss the boom laur he'd oy
Mr.. Van Lent
Fx-Delegate Dennis Flynn, who Is can
didate for United States Marshal OF the
Western District Of Oklahoma TO succeeu
robn r. Abernathy, resigned, called at the
White House, accompanied by Representa-
tive Morgan and c. NJ Cade, Of oklahoma
Senator Brown introduced George o. Bro
rb,. who presented on behalf OF eighteen
thousand employees OF the Union facii!c
Railroad a petition asking the president
aid i'm obtaining better treatment from that
company,
memorial ndorsing the attitude OF the
President in the movement Tor universal
peace was presented 10 Mr. tart thls
morning by Jonathan T. Rhoads, Charles
{ Carter and Alfred c. Garrett, represent
ing the Society Of Friends Of Philadelphia
r,bo were introduced by Representative
Butler
The President received the five Canadian
envoys who came TO Washington TO take
part in the reciprocity negotiations. lhey
we're accompanied to the White House os
Charles NJ. Pepper commercial expert VI
the state Department
President Taft has under consideration
an Invitation from Senator Oliver, Mayor
Arthur, Of McKeesport, and Count" COM
rniesioner O'NeaI to deliver an address at
the National Encampment Of the Sons OF
Veterans at McKeesport Penn, on June q
Representative Walter l. Smith. Of Iowa.
called to thank the President for MS ap-
pointment as judge Of the Eighth Circuit
The President congratulated senator
Lodge on his reelection.
REPRESENTATIVES Moon, AcCreery ana
Moore accompanied delegation OF nifty
students from Girard College. Philadelphia
who are in Washington sightseeing. Ihey
are accompanied by Professor {. D. sears
Prefect, and Professor c. F. Klebsattie.
Representative Longworth called this al
ternoon TO discuss tariff commission legis-
lation.
Among the White House callers were
the Secretary Of State, the Secretary OF
War, the Secretary OF the Navy, the sec
retary Of Agriculture, Senator's GailinSer'
CulIom and Dixon, Representatives Camp
bell Lever, Aiken, Maynard. Barholdt'
Kustermann, Loudenslager. Butler, Fuller
Young. Hill. Byrns, Calder, Cooper, t'oss
and Kahn. ex-secretary Metcalf and Bishop
Gaines
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
NIiLL II ONuN.

Senator Bailey seem craciously in
clined 20 minimize the Importance Of the
clash at the Baltimore harmony celebra-
tion between his views on tariff re-
vision and those OF Speake designate
Champ Clark. Mr., Clark told the Demo
cratic feastcrS that he favored a piece
meal revision. Mr.. Bailey told them sub
seqUeuUy that he favored revision Of
oil the schedules in lump. The differ.
ence in opinion was marked and caused
much comment Now Mr.. Bailey, at the
solicitation of some Of Mr.. Clarks sun
porters. explains that no serious con
fiict is likely 10 arise over a mere ques-
tion Of procedure" He says that he Will
not quarrel about the method so long rs
he can get the kind Of revision that nc
wants.
His kind is essentially different from
Mr.. Clarks kind. The Missouri leader
has not yet cut loose from the theories
of the Mills-Cleveland-Wil tariff
school. lie believes that the tariff dec
larations OF the last Democratic ma
tional platform should bC respected and
that the articles which the party prom.
jsed 10 put on the free list should 5e
made free Mr.. Bailey wants to keep
lumber. hides and other raw materials
of the free list. and in order TO do 20
would lay down the rule that duties
should be imposed on imports regard.
Jess Of their classification as raw, par
TALLY manufa ctured or finished products.
Mr.. Clark reflects the non-protectife
views If the agricultural Southwest.
once generally held all over the South.
Mr.. Bailey is the spokesman for the
South. which has diversified its indus
try opd IS :lXiOus to have protection on
lumber coal, sugar, fruit and cotton
manufactures. There is vital diver
gence between his tariff policy and that
OF Mr.. Clark.
Tho Texas senator may say that Il
question Of procedure is relatively unim-
portant. Yet he is consistent in holding
out for the old method 0f eyiSlon under