Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Novel Tariff Primer" ouss-
ton and Answer Stunt Ins
troduced by Representative
Moore.
UNDERWO0D BILL CALLED
MOST HAPPY SOLUTION"
COmplacsnt Tinksrs Declare
That Long vexed Question
Is Now All Pleasantly Set
tied Forever.

Z ~ HRnsed WfFe - tfscnfnn f46TalA
washington. ApFil sss-with only
three days left for general debate on
the Underwood tariff bill IN the housa.
the prospect today was that the menn-
ure would pass the house snd 20 "a
the senats during the AFst week in
May
Representatives y. Hampton Afooeo.
for the Republicans and Honr1aenth-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer for the Desl~
ocrata we're leaders ia tho debate t04
day.
Representative Moore introduced 4
novelty and for the nrat time IN iho
history of CONGRESS 20 far A. known. A
speech on the tnrlH was delivered oX
tho reading Of Questions from tho
speakers rostrum and the delivery of
replies from the noor.
Mr Moore'H speech wax "tnrifE
primer following the lines Of FlRtoa
Republic In form. he sont ~ tAN
desk set OF queries which the clere
propounded 20 him, and mr.. Moore,
IN his answers, ran tho 9nsuuf Of lar-
III legislation and tariff dogma.
Representative Palmer declared tho
Underwood bill II enacted lnto Ian,
would remain in tho statute hCoMN
for years 10 come a. a happy solution
Of q long ve1ed question"
1T must" he said, have tbs unity
support Of the political party which
II responsible for Il prd Il mnal nars
init American Industry TO proceed to-
wards the capture of q larger shnre
OF the worlds markets wilhouf couar
Ing an embarrassment sufficient H.
bring distress 70 any large body ~
our people"
He eArresaed oannaonnp u,et hath
of shuse results would follow bot con-
tlnued.
.ff lt should turn out That thn lin-
degwood inw shall b. 40 wanaiy nouf-
lshed In tho confidence ~ this p0ople.
that II fails 10 survive thu nyeHt tegA
of the next popular election. our
wasted EFFORT will be 4 small burden
for uH % carry compared with the in-
creased iniqnltles that viii pe heHpcd
upon an unsuspectinE people hy the
sudden return to the oprrenalso eys-
tenn Of taxation from which we hope
90 relieve them BY this bsla"
He viewed with equnnlmley "Th~
no called invasion Of the rights Og the
legislative branch Of fho government"
by the executive IN the framing ~ tho
bin aud declared that this 'Co-cporae
ton gives promise of prompt oom
pietlOn Of we'll settled program and
foreshadOwB hearty support Of the bilf
hy t,fe great leaders 81 our party ia
public and private life.
business now may take ncticn
that. as 10 such enterprises a. cam
not meet the new conditions, b. rear
son of neglect. refusal or inability -
employ that efficiency and economy
which will permit industry 20 stand
upon IL own feet. Win Tess support
from the government. the people ra-
fuse 90 be longer taxed 90 accomplish
the survival 0f the unfit"
Mr. Palmer declared that the TN
derwoOd bill would not cause any de-
crease IN the aggreensc production of
industry In the country nor impair
the earnings OF labor"
n have no fear ne said, shat the
American wage Garner will aufier un-
less the American manufactures shall
feel that widespread dintters on the
part OF labor ~ nos too high a price
90 pay 10 compel 4 return 70 the Old
protective system. and deliberately
close his mills IN order % friEhten the
people Of the country into a repudia-
tion 0f thiH new policy"
Senator Lane OF oregon today told
his colleagues he had not informed
tho Democrats Of the finance commit
see he would refuse 20 DO bound ~
the caucus " free wool were lu the
Underwood bill. senator Lane told
inquirers chat he had not Indicated
which his position would Be.