davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-07

PRINCETON. n. j., Sept. As
result Of the first call for candidates
for the Tiger football eleven sent
out by Capt. Tollie Pendleton some
time ago, a large squad of men is eX-
pected to report on University Field
for the opening workout OF the sea-
son on Monday morning.
The new coaching system which was
put into effect for the first time last
fall and which proved its worth in
giving to the Tigers their first cham
pionship eleven in eight years, will be
followed out again this season. The
graduate committee comprises FIVE
former Tiger stars, who, in addition
to mapping out the campaign are ex-
pected to report on the field az often
as possible to assist the field coaches.
1t Is composed at present of Ross Nc
Clave. chairman; Bert Wheeler, "Phil"
King, of Washington; Snake" Ames,
"Bih" Lea. and Walter Foulke, all
OF whom are former Orange and
Black gridiron heroes.
Cunningham Reappointed.
Logan Cunningham. head coach of
last years championship eleven, who
has received most of the credit for the
has been reappointed and will have
as his assistants Joe Dun and Tom
Wilson, the two guards on last years
team. Wilson. who is a senior this
year, is ineligible this fall on account
of the three-year rule. as he played n
year at Lafayette before entering
Princeton.
According to the present outlook the
"a nTnhlam
coaches will have to wrestle is the
development of a line. OF last years
eleven but three men. Bluethenthal,
center; Phillips. right guard, and
Dunlap right end remain eligible this
fall. Through the graduation of Sam
White and eX-Capt Eddie Hart and
the inability of Wilson to play, the
entire left side of the line will have
to ne filled and In addition right
guard VIII have to be developed to
fin Duff's place. Goldie Wight, who.
up to the time of the Harvard game.
when he was forced TO retire for the
season with an injured knee, had
the call over Dunlap at right end, is
still in poor shape and is not likely
to get in the game again while Ham
mond. who was put in at end late In
the Yale game, will not return to col
lege. The only man who at present
seems sure of a berth is Eddie TrenE-
man. captain OF last wears freshman
who is booked for left tackle.
Backfeld Is Stronger.
In the backfield a much better condi-
ton of affairs exists. Only Vaughn, the
1911 fullback. will be missing, and there
| Is a wealth of new material available
Captain Pendleton will be shifted tc
halfback. and Emmons regarded as the
best field general in college but who
was ineligible last fall, will supplant
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Backfeld Is Stronger
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
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of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
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iaiity, and Special and Private ALI
ments Of Both Sexes cured promptly
I"606" administered).
Consultation free, medicines fur
niahsd. charges low. HourA to 1
aud 3 to 6, Sundays. 30 to ~,
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Veteran Washington
Catcher Is Dead

AUBURN, n. Y, Sept 7.-Relatives
here received word today OF the death
of John Arundel in the Willard State
Hospital, of paralysis. AS Tug Arun-
del he was known thirty years ago in
professional baseball. He was catcher
for Indianapolis and Washington in the
old National League, was with Detroit
in the Western League days. and with
Savannah in the Southern League.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
TO CONTINUE NEW
COACHING SYSTEM
Monday Morning-Phil King, of Washington, Is
on Graduate Committee.

him at quarterback De Witt, whose
punting was one of the features of the
big games last year, will he put in as
fulTback. and Hobey Baker will make
good running mate for Pendleton.
Strict, a sophomore, Is going to make
a hard bid Tor varsity berth, and
there is chance that either he or De-
Witt will be placed in the line, but the
coaches have announced nothing definite
in regard to making such A move.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia FIRST game)- RH.E
Giants ............. o o. ! O 90 o G--3 10 ,
Philadelphia ...... 0 0 0 o D 0 90 o ,
Ratteries-Tesreau and Wilson; Rixey,
Nicholson. Nelson and killifer. Um-
pires-Klem ard Orth.
Second game R.H.E.
Giants ............. o q / q 3 l--9 II. 4
Philadelphia ...... o q IS ol is Ii
Batteries, Marquard, Cr2 ndall Ma
thewson and Wilson; Flnneran, MAYER,
Chalmers ard Killifer Umpires KLEIN
and Orth.
At St. Louis RHE
Pittsburgh ........O23 1000 U--S II .
ST. Louis .......... 0 0 O 0 q 0 & q % 3
Batteries-Cooper and Simon; ;iriner
and Sny der, Umpires-Easnn and John
stone.
At Brooklyn RH.E.
BROOKLYN ......... o 01 . x--2 :
Boston ............. o O0 O q o O-l Il
Batteres-Curtis and Erwin: Perdue.
Donnelly and Rariden. J'nplres-FiE-
neran ard Rigler.
At Cincinnati R.HE.
Chicago ....,......2 2OOOlO0O So s ?
Cincinnati ... .... o n I / q > % 10 1
Batteries-Richie and Cotter: Fromme
and Mclean Ufmplres-Erenuan ard
Owens.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Utica and Wilkesbarre
Tied for First Place

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept BY Utica
losing one to Scranton and Wilkes
barre winning two form Syracuse,
Utica aud Wilkestarre are lied at "a
won ani 81 lost for the championship
OF the New York State League, which
closes its season on SuuCay. Utica
PLAYS "a Scranton and Syracuse in
Wilkesbsrre one game each today. Or.
SUNDAY WilkesbarTe plays one game
here and Utica plays two in Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
New England League.

Haverhill- Brockton postponed. wet
grounds.
First game-Lawrence, I; Fall River
4 Second game-Lawrence. 6; Fall
River, 3.
LINN, 0: Lowell, /. Q@ inningsD
Worcester, .; New Bedford, 7.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
International LeaguA.

Baltimore. l; Providence, IL.
Toronto, 10; Buffalo, 3.
Montreal, 4: Rochester, Q.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Among the Minors,
American Association,

Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, ).
st. Paul, s; Milwaukee, 3.
Columbus. 8; Toledo, !.
indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 6.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Mack SuSpends Two.

Connie Mack has suspended "Rube'l
Oldring and Chief Bender for break
ing the training rules of the club Both
players have been sent home. and will
not join the team until they are in
condition.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. 2; Boston, l.
Chicago 6: Cincinnati s.
New York. 3; Philadelphia. o.
New York. .; Philadelphia, s.
Pittsburgh. s: 81. louis. O.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Southern League.

Atlanta. 0; Nashville. !.
Chattanooga, 3; Memphis, q.
Birmingham, s; Montgomery, l.
Mobile-New Orleans not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Garry Hermann talks.

garry Hermann, member of the ma.
uohal commission which controls the
"orlds series. declares the world z
series VIII not start on the date set
ny Johnson, but refuses to give a dst.
1or the meeting of the representative
OF the two circuits. Herman is said to
De IN favor of October 10 as the OMEN
ing date because the Giants want the
series opened there. Our Ban Jobn.
sons date looks like a pretty fair bet
when 1t comes to doping it out
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
A critics view.

Harry Leach, the English gold writ
er. thinks well of our American golfers
Inc semi-finals," says Leach, in
the American mateur golf champion
snip were played yesterday and re-.
suited, as was generally expected. IN
victories for leading golfers of East
ana west Jerome Travers and Chick
!, Evans and today in the great battle
between rival sections of the Amer.
can eoif world, the greatest final ever
paved in the country Is expectad
mere Is nothing at home like This
riVairy between the East and West in
the United States" 'A'
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York EH.E
Philadelphia ......l o . O 0 01 0 - > :
Highlanders .......1 y 0 o % | % Il )
Katteries-Crabb and Lapp; McCon-
nell and Sweeney. Umpircs-Dineen
and O'Brien.
At Chicago R.H.E
Cleveland ..... 90 0 , 0 . o o o So 10 3
Chicago ....... o O o 0 | ! o % O. 2
Batteries-Baskette and Carisch Benz
and Kuhn. Umpires-Egan and Evans.
A. Detroit R.HE
st. Louis ........ OOOlO0GO O0-4 ii q
Detroit ............ OIL 30 0Ol o.: q
Batteries Hamilton and krichell /;
Wheatier and Stanage. Unpires--
O Loughlin and Westervelt
The Washington times., 1912-09-07

Petersburg, 0; Roanoke, ,
Richmond, S; Norfolk, :.
Newport News, 5, Portsmouth,, L.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Kid Elberfeld out.

All or the fans are sorry to learn that
kld Elherf1eld is on the hospital list
or the Montgomery club and that the
peppery little player Is almost all IN
as a ball player. Elberfeld has been
playing shortstop for the club and had
been doing we'll until injuries laid him
low. He reported to Montgomery with
injuries. but has been bamely sticking
to his task throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. |; Washington. O..
Philadelphia. 4; New York. ..
Cleveland, s: Chicago ,.
st. Louis 4; Detroit, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Games Today

Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
The axe falls.

Ihlrty-two members of the Irish
American Athletic Club were suspend.
eo yesterday on account of non-pay-
ment of dues and the organization
mas wisely taken the step that its sister
club the New York A. c., did some
time ago. Many stars were taken off
the membership list. but both cIubs
nave acted for the best Laxitv Of
this sort has always played havoc
with clubs and no matter what it costs
in the end it is the best policy.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
JEFF Tesreau lauded.
Connie Mack acts.

Connie Mack gave out several rea-
sons some time ago why the Athletics
were rut of 1t this season. The primary
cause was lack of condition. Barry was
out two weeks and Derrick, who is
now burning up the International
League as shortstop, was shunted
back be -ause he was out of condition
and could not fill in for Barry. Chief
Bender, whose fCndness for frewater
has been the subject of talk this sea =
son. and Rube Oldring have been fired
until they get into shape. Connie wait 4
ed too long, that's the only trouble.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
South Atlantic League.
Virginia League.

Jacksonville, 4, Columbus. O. Seven
innings-Tain.)
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
WASHINGTON

Run-Speaker. BaseS on bals-on John
son, |; of Wood, 3. Stolen base-Foster
Two-bsse hits-McBride, Laporte. Speaker,
Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Alnsmith Lewis,
Moran. Double play-Wood TO Wagner to
Engle. Left on bases-Boston, 4; Wash
ington, s. Umpires-MeEsrs. Connolly and
Hart Time Of game-i hour and rs minutes
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Griffith Says High Schools May Play Football Baseball Park
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock I, a Boost.
Not walters fault.

Not walters fault
Despite the fact that johnson was
beaten Yesterday II might be said that
he lost en- a technicallty, ground rules
giving Dnffy Lewis a double which
might have been an easy out. This Ia
not de;racting in the least from Joe
Woods win, although he had a better
hitting team behind him. Tho two
pitchers ought to be hooked UP again
when the Red sox are here in octo-
ber. .
-
JEFF Tosreau lauded.
'..~ -.
NO one waited until JEFF Tesresu u
ptched his no-run no-Erit game yester-
day before giving him his due need of
praise. The mammoth hurier held the
Giants In the running when Big Six
Mathewson and Rube Msrquard went
to pieces spell back, and was given
all the praise for his consi stent WORK
in the face OF all kinds of stump.
On Apri! in this city, JEFF Tesrea u
served them up for three innings
against the Nationals, and few thought
at the time that he would be the ons
best bet for the Giants in the cominE
clashes next month.
The Washington times., 1912-09-07
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
@runprinsL.dle 2annen.

Dor Ginger 3eit IieB iid Der beuts
f6e 2%rpnprin3, als er nod in Yotsz
BAN ftanb, eigens fir ba5 &ino uufe
nebmen. Hdbere Ginselbeiten, bic iebt
betannt tperbeii, biirften BON Snters
efie iein. IS banoelt ii9 nm cine
miIitGrif9e llebung, Die Der Rron~
prin3 leitete. Die Mufnabme purbe
ouf Die peri0nlide Grlaubnis oes
&rpnprin5en bin gemadt, Der benz
photographer Die Dolite 8etpegungss
freibeit ~geitattete.
Die aeIdmte 8iloerreihe beitebt aus
brei nerf4iebenen 4ufnabmefcrien.
Der srfte Sell Der 9orfibrung Ipielts
fi@ auf Dem Sempelbofer 5eloe ab.
Der &ronprin5 fibrt oie 2eibbattes
RE i'm @dlopp Dor, porauf er lie abs
prpben Iabt, na9bem fie in Seusritels
lung gesangen lit. !6ierauf iperDeu
hie 9ef9iiBe in Die Stealng bprges
5osen. bic 9dtterie gebt iis 8euer,
PROFIT duf uno ge6t i6lieBli9 suriid.
Der arDnprin3 feIbit beteiligt fid ait
alien llebungen. Gr 19iebt Elm Sc
i6pb in Den 2duf unb legt iiberaI
9anO an. Der 3lpeite Sell ipielt anf
Dem &aiernenbof. @rIt tperben Hidts
unb 3ielibungen borgenommen, biers
auf iperben Snltruttionen an Der
Hi4ttafeI ertetlt. G9IieBli9 nimmt
bic Mdnnf9aft unter 2eitung oes
&ronprin3en @rer3ieriibungen am
GeidiB ppr. Der brittle Sell betitelt
fia Pad Oem 9ienft," Dan fiebt
ben 8ronprin3en in Der l1nterboItunq
NIT Den Sffi3ieren ieiner llntgsbuns
begriffen.
Der gauge 8orgarg btefer fines
mdtosrapbifden Nufnabme 1T inios
fern intereIIant, als baoura Bic pers
f%9iebenartigen @uffa6ungen bes
aaiiers unb bes &ronprin5en in bers
lei 4ngelesenbeiten oofumentiert lper=
ben. WdbrenO es Der 8diIer nidt
liebt, bab anOere ais offi3iDTe pbos
t~ograpbisn perbreitet perben, ide:nt
es benz 8ronprinsen 9ergniigen st
bereiten, ii9 BEN Yublitum In qan,
ungesluungensn G%teflngen pprfiibren
at lafen. Bel ben gorfibrungeu I'M
Mdrmurpdldts gefielen ein3elne Ct
risn 10 gut, bob tie iDiebsrbult gessigt
iperotn mabten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20

Sn ben nG9ften Sabren CAB es
Sipei 8etperber Inn Soas Sanb: einsn
Mrat urb einen 8edmten.
Sic sefielen Soa nidt unb Die
Mutter perIu9te aud ni9t. auf bic
Sp9ter irsenonel6en 3tpnng aussus
iiben. Sba fpenbete iid fir ldrgere
3eit gang Dem Stuoium Der Mdles
rel gu. sic eing. bon elmer @eie!ls
'fdaftsbame bseleitet, in sic 9ergs.
nm mad Der 9atur sa malsn, 3og
.ii9 bon ieoem 0ertebr surid unb
fam fait init feinem Meniden suIdms
men. Die Mutter erf6rdd. Sic tes
itdno barauf, oaB Sba bon .biessr
ndrriiden GubeIei4 laTe uno pieber
fpte bic anoern iungen Mdbfsn III
rer 4reiie gu leben bsstnne. Sba CUB
'na9, ipurbe ppn reuen beipunosrt,
unb ss itellten iid au9 lpieber ges
iperber elm. M6er 6as iunge Mdbden
mar febr dnipru9sboll setporoen; lie
tpollte in Dem Sutilnftigen 0atttn
cine 8ereinigung aller jener Gigens
iAaften finoen, bic bic Meutter init
Sem Morte ndbIurb" bs3ei6nsis.
9Iaubte bic So6ter pislleidt. gang
febl.rlos gu ieina
,auf niefe Qrt Dirft Oh Did ME
perkirotenl" feufst. bic Srau fors
genpoll.
Gut, i9 iperbe Dir ben GeFalien
tun!!" iaste Sba. llno ie entidieo fd
fir einen 8etperber, Der fiinfunbbreis
bic Sabre aft, in fd0nsr Ste!lung,
srnitbdft, moger, peoer idOn nod
bdBli6 unb 3iemIid tppblbabeno ipar,
un0 Der piel @usiidt ouf cine fd6ne
&arriere bate.
Oiesmal murbe bic 8erlobung
ipirtli6 psr0ffentlidt uno oie Sod.
ssit arf sinen na1en Sermin fsitg,s
iebt.
Mber an BEN Sage, Der Der @erlos
bangsfeitr folgts, bradte Die poit
;S0a aus Rom cine f6tporaetrdnoerte
aarte: bic Nadridt oes 1obes BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
1862.
Gin pppnlares SummerfleiD.

8eiber Gorburob NIT ihotiIihrm
@ingbaur, in bInuen aaro5 ais @lrs
nierung. nnrbe fir oieies Geiiin be-
nltsf. Ser Rod bat einiade 2inien into
lit nit eiuem fIeiuen giniab at ocr
linfeu Seite beriehen.~ Sic noroerca
Teile ser Saile iino NIT 9eforniiei
Hcbers perieben. Sos Wiuiter fon1nt in
5 @r5ben: IA, Is. 16, II mn IS
Sa6ren. IS ben0tiat 5 91rDs 36sou
Stpff fir Sic 14jd6riae @roBes
Yreis hes Nllliter5 10 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
geFeannas=a awsiluaaea;

DieIe Murer iperoen an iraens
cine ahrefie eeeen %ginienbuna oes
Rreiies geididt. Man eebe @ummer
unb @rSBe uno Die noas Aorelie Delts
lid an uno fhide ben Coupon nebit
benz oben e%ripdbnten Ereis an bas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
THE TARIFF IN SUMMER DRESS FOR HOT.
WEATHER READING.

A fancy wash fabric manufactured in New
England for % cents yard is scld by the
manufacturer at 14A cents-a manufacturing
profit Of Az per cent, less selling expenses
of or, at most, per cent The jobber (whole-
sale distributer) adds 3A cents-a profit Of
22A per cent, less selling expenses. The re-
taller adds another AZ g per cent. and the
American housewife gets the cloth at 25 cents
cloth that in England can be bought retail
for II cents, identical in weave and quality!
WHY?
Cotton curtain scrim, found in millions Of
homes, is made in America at a cost that gives
the manufacturer ample profit. selling it to
the print works at cents a yard. The print
works sells to the jobber at 10 1-3 cents. al
though it finishes the goods at cost of 1.37
cents. The jobber adds 20 per cent. laying
down the curtain scrim to the department
store at 1914 cents. The retailer charges the
American housewife 10 to 20 cents. More than
likely he advertises 1t as IMPORTED" and
sells it for the top price. because the tariff
is SO high that the genuine imported goods
cannot be sold for less. 1t costs just as much
in England to make this curtain material yet
the English retailer sells it for 1922 cents
(7R pence) yard, against 10 to % cents
under the American tariff! WHY?-From N.
Y. World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05

tern happened to be In special de-
mand. In the United States, with its
prohibitive tariff, the retail price is al
ways much higher. The standard price
retail is Is cents for the fabric whole
sailed at 10. But when the tariff is ex.
cessive-it is 81 per cent on this print
ed dimity-the dishonest retailer can
''get away with" the deception and
double or more than double his normal
profit by selling the domestic article
as imported" The retailer knows
that he could not buy genuine i'm
ported dimity Of this quality from a
foreign manufacturers agent in New
York for less than 1914 or 161s cents.
and the trade would retail this at Is.
He compares the domestic and foreign
fabrics and finds the American made
is equal in every respect to the fabric
from abroad. So he says to himself,
"Why not sell it as foreign goods at a
price will make it attractive?"
The extent of this deception is not
realized by the majority of manufac-
turers, but some mills-usually those
that have cried loudest and worked
most insistently and quietly for exces-
sive duties-have been and are parties
to this fraud by labelling their goods
or permitting them to be labeled by
their selling agents imported"
Mill Man Pockets 1t.
In some cases the manufacturer
takes the tariff favor for his own
pocket. Tariff board sample No. "a
illustrates this. No. "a is a fancy
white goods used for dress wear. Its
manufacturer encountered a fair de-
mand for this material during the past
season. Table No. 1863 Of the tariff
boards report shows manufacturing
profit Of 80 per cent. 1t costs to manu-.
The mill refuses to sell. to any one ex-
cepting the jobber. and through this
channel the cloth reaches the retailer
at 221a to 25 cents a yard. The retail
err charges the consumer So to 80
cents,
For comparison take the value of the
fabric on weight. At the manufacture
ing cost of 1916 cents a yard ono
pound of this goods is worth $1.23 as
it leaves the mill. When it reaches
the consumer lat 80 cents a yard) the
price has been boosted to 1920 a
pound.
The manufacturing cost Of this
cloth in England is practically the
same as here, yet the English manu-
facturer sells it for 1914 cents a yard.
the jobber at 1926 cents and the re-
taller at % cents.
Bear in mind that the difference in
cost of production at home and
abroad" in this class OF fabric repre-
sented by sample No. "a amounts to
nothing, but the Payne-Aldrich tariff
on it equals $3.50 per cent, or 81
cents per running yard.
Fancy goods Of the type Of sample
No. "a are products Of the Lippitt-Mc.
Coll class of mills. The Payne-Aldrich
bill raised the duty on this cloth
from IS to $3.50 per cent. Is it any
wonder that Senator Npp;tt and Mr.
McColl were interested in amending
the Payne bill while it was in Senator
Aldrich's committee when such
amendments would permit them to
take a manufacturers profit Of 80 PEI
cent?-New York World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-05
STORY OF COTTON
IS A THRILLER
A Narrative That Concerns the
Welfare of Millions.
SHOWS EVILS OF PROTECTION

Whole People Robbed by Tariff That
Rich Manufacturer May Benefit
Robert Kenneth MacLea, Consult
ing Expert Of the Tariff Board,
Shows That the American People
Are MuIcted of $8a,0oo,o00 a Year.
New York, August.-Did you ever
hear the story of cotton?
1t Is as thrilling as a narrative OF
adventure. 1t is as interesting as a
novel = interesting particularly be-
cause it concerns the welfare of mil.
lions of people who wear cotton goods.
It is interesting, because it is the
dress of the poor, the universal sub
stitute for wool and silk. 1t is in
teresting, furthermore, because it is
true.
The story of cotton is the story Of
protective tariff for the benefit of rich
manufacturers at the expense of the
whole people who wear cotton goods.
II has been reasonably calculated
that because the cotton tariff Is fixed
by the Payne-AIdrieh law the Ameri-
can people are paying $e8, oo0,0 900 more
every year. than they should pay for
their cotton goods and that saving
of this amount could BE accomplished
by reasonable reduction in the pres
ent duties.
The story of cotton is told by an ex-
pert, Robert Kenneth MacLea, consult
ing expert of the tariff board, in a se-
ries of articles published In the New
York World. Mr.. MacLea's views are
the views of a lifelong Republican, a
friend of the protective policy Of the
Republican party, but at the same
time an opponent of tariff graft and IA
voritism. To this work Mr.. MacLea
has brought a varied experience, GOV.
er;ng more than 20 years, in the man.