The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-19

70 speak Of what has
gone at Washington and to give
&accornt Of my stewardship"
a nagnliicen Y complete ac.
he CAV while the members OF
80 latg9 and hundreds Of other
80 thronged the galleries
ek of the hall Of represen-
dtiy6%l listened attentiyely for an
Is pour apparently forgetting ali about
A.sfhe heat, and applauding vigorously
/ Msien the speaker struck a hoNe
IS Iurd
The speech was fun Of high lights.
fling how he spoke in senate in
or Of the bill to create AZ hildren's
bareau. he declared, Il wo@ d rather
Z see the national government raise the
% iey by income taxes and spend t
fer such causes, than to leave the
ople indebted to men Of great for.
tuAes for charities"
senatorNSmith next took up the
part the senate had played in framing
the general arbitration treaties, ana
teld hN the treaties were approved
only afreswp proviso had been added
thar the trNSies would not authorize
the submission to arbitratAl OF any
elaim concerning tlSs5zesslon OF the
alleged indebtedness or moneyed obli
atoms Of any state Of the United
etes.
Fnator Smith expressed sympathy
the efforts Of the Californians to
ptect themselves against Asiatie
Emigration, and said that from the
3oubles out West. "the whole country
realizing the difficulties with which
Ae have to contend, and they are
piping us make converts to the dee,
Nine that we must be left to handle
N troubles FOR ourselves"
zTellins OF the stand he took in con
setion with the enormous sums paid
OF the United States treasury for
snsions TO civil war veterans IN the
Arth. he said: Eleven Southern
ltes have paid to union pensioners
the ciyil war the entire value, in
E70. of their Agricultural lands, all
pproyements thereon, together with
Eeir agricultural implements and live
bck." He said he believed it the
ty Of the Southern senators to re-
in every proper way any increase
the enormous payments of these
lnsions
Senator Smith said that while not
posed to the principles OF the WorB
Pms Compensation Act, he fought
Il bill because the payments to be
de were SO smaH that he consider
it really a bill to save the railroad
frporations from their just liabilities.
i gave my cordial support to the
eome tax" he said, 'fbecause I be.
sve that the great weAth of tile
bnntry should bear its flApropor-
pm Of the burdens Of gover
Renator Smith declared 4pr
8Crgia the great value OF theF
lay in the fact that it woll%
Erely facilitate the exchanged
products between merchants and cIS
1omers. but would facilitate the saleV
2y the former Of his smaller farm
Aoducts. He said the government
ADuld make some arrangement to
e care OF the expenses which rur'1
Ariers will have because Of the adj
aon of the parcel post He said he
pred national aid to road building.
urged the value Of vocational
hining. He explained the measure
which he himself was the authe
tablishing a division OF markets, to
p farmers market their crops to
ADVANTAGE. He declared that the
ate Democrats had made the tariff
more democratic than it was
it reached the senate. He went
into the senates action on
III and explained its reasons.
want to tell you that we
votes in the senate to pass
he thundered out, amid
kuse.
tcted that currency legisla-
free the country from de-
Pm Wall Street and would
irrency panic impossible.
18th tribute to President
Pnitii's speech is said to
kst Complete resume thus