davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Sir Walter Philllmorc's advancement
from judgeship OF tho Kings Bench
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Liewellyn Mcveigf
have been visiting the lattcr's mother
Mrs. Charles Goldsborough, in Lees
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Wallace Henderson has returned tc
Richmond. after short visit to rela.
tives in Waynesboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Mrs. w. j. 10th, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Il. q. Vance In Waynesborc
is now in Richmond for the winte
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Miss Marvelle Elicit, who has becl
the guest OF relatives in this city 70
several days, has returned 10 Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Miss Louise Nalle. OF Leesburg. ha
been the guest OF Judge and Mrs
George l.. Christian. here. for the pas
several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Mrs. william Loving. of this city. has
been the recent guest OF Mrs. IIoof-
naele in Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Mrs. Franklin Stearnes has returned
to her homo in Frederick sburg. where
she expects 10 spend the fall and win
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Mrs. S. @. Carter has returned. to he
home IN Gordonsv.lle, after visit t
relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Bishop and Mrs. Theodore DuBos,
Bratton. OF Mississippi. are tho guest.
OF DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery At theil
home on West Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Miss Nell Walker. who has been
visiting friends in Wayncsboro for some
time past, has returned to her home
on Park Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

MIR and Mrs c. ]. Chewing have re-
turned 10 the city, after spending few
GAYS with Mrs w. Wilson in Bowling
Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

Miss Mary Archer. OF Powhatan
County. is the guest OF relatives IN
Richmond for several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Minority Vote.

The minority vote was registered as fol-
Iows; FRIEND. IIealy aud Herndon for
George w Tsunah.li OF lewiston Clark
OF Custer for Senator Is. I. Perky. Two
members. Nihart OF Twin Falls and Rose
wear OF lIlmore were absent.
In the first ballot FOR the short term
sepatorsnip the members of the house
voted for the several candidates as fol-
lows:
Ioor Alshie-Church. Conner Dickinson,
jSdeihiGtc, Evans OF Bear Lake, Farmin.
Uarchelrode Johnston OF Bingham John.
son o. Oneida. koelsch. Norton. Oakes.
lockwood. Ryan. Storey. Taylor. Wearne.
Speaker French Totals.
For Brady--Adams, Booth. Bradley,
Brown Ferguson. Gardner Jlayford,
Henderson. Lau, Lawson. Lowis. McDcr-
mott, Mjchels. N!elson, Shattuck and
Wright 'rotal-i7,
For Beale-Campbcil, Chandler, Feath-
erstone. Jones. Parks. Sargent and Sin
clair. Total. I.
For Hamer-Bowcrman Evans Of Lin
coin. coin, Gnehrists; alsin, Hunt Merrill and War
For F'rench-Clark OF Latah Elliott,
Mason and Oversmith.
For Banb-E'incke and Case.
For Nugeut-Fr!end. Healy and Hern-
don.
For Dubois-Clari1 OF Custer.
In the senate Senator Hart OF Fre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
.JASTR0 WANTS
FEDERAL LAWS
FOR ST0CkMEN
President Of National Live
stock Association Outlines
Legislation Needed 10
Protect Interests.
CONVENTION OPENS
WITH 500 PRESENT
Denver, El Paso and Albu-
querque the Principal Con-
testants for the Next
Meeting of Delegates.

tn TOENIX. Ariz, Jan, H.-Prcsidcnt
H. a. Jastro or Bakersfield, Cal,
called the 500 delegates TO the
u American National Livestock as
sociation TO order in annual con-
Vcntion here today and consideration OF
his address was The most important fea-
ture of the opening session. Tile address
embodied an earnest appeal for federal
laws more adequately safeguarding the
rights OF stockmcn.
Governor George W. p Hunt c. P
Miller president OF the Arizona Cattle
association, and Lloyd Christy, mayor Of
Phoenix, delivered welcoming addresses.
Responses were made by c. E. Rhodes
OF Colorado and r. n. Potter OF Kan
sas.
Consideration OF the Lever land lcas-
Ing bill was the first business taken up
and resolution indorsing the measure
was adopted unanimously.
Denver, El Paso and Albuquerque are
contestlng for tho next annual couven-
ton. For the presi6 eucy OF the asso-
cia ton H. 4. Jastro is opposed by
Dwight B. Heard OF Phoenix. Delegates
are present from all parts OF the United
States, and Canada and Mexico are we'll
stol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Partially Alleged.

Senator Bvlstow. in attacking the pres
ent administration OF the army. declared
the retirement list was top-hcavy. IL
lustratinc this, lie said while there were
only 116 colonels on the retired list to-
day. there were 2G6 retired brfgadier
generals and only twcnty-three ON the
active list.
or major generals, the highest rank
in the service. there we're but six on the
active. and twenty-five on the retired list.
The expense OF the army 70 the people,
hc asserted, was raised through this
policy OF retiring men with the next
higher rink and tho present scheme OF
retirement involving all sorts OF favor
itism.
Senator IIoke Smith voted FOR con-
fiTma ton because he had given hts word.
However, he denounced the policy as ex-
planned by Senator Bristow and said he
would not again be tied up with a pledge.
Senator Clarke OF Arkansas also con-
dcnlnea the policy, az did n number OF
the other senators who voted for the
contn-rna ton because they had so
p-omiS Scd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Wants Federal Laws.

The need Of stringent federal LAWS
safeguarding the rights OF stocSmen and
extending ihcir privileges, was urged
today by II. A. Jastro, president OF the
American National livestock associa-
tlon at the openiDs session of It's an
nual convention,
Jastro attributed the fact that the
United States has less livestock per
capita than ever before TO the unsa;is-
factory range conditions arising ont OF
,indiscrimlnate grazing and the scramble
10 secure what is left OF tie already de-
pleted ranges" Federal regulation, he
asserted. offered The only solution OF the
problem.
Jastro advocated the appointment OF q
committee TO urge before a congressional
committee q bill. first formulated in 1908,
for the leasing OF sen1l-arid, unappropri-
nted public grazing lands, protecting the
rights CT tho bomes,eader This meas-
ure. with notifications. has been before
congress at every session since 1905.
''The great difficulty IN securing this
much needed legislation hes in the fact
that tho west is divided on the question,
said President Jastro "'rhe majority
oj The ytockmen Of the west favor q. law
similar TO ihst formulated by tho asso-
c:ation and .Eosc who oppose IL are
mostly stockmcu who profit by exist
ing conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
The Real Cause of
Most Bad Complexions
tFrom Family Pnys!clanD

II Is a stern fact that no truly beautiful
complexion eVcr came out OF lara or bot
Ties. and the longer one uses cosmetics tho
worse tho complexion becomes. skin. 10
bc healthy. must breathe. IL also must
eXpcl. through the pores, Its share of the
body's effete material, Creams nnd pow
ders clog the pores, interfering both with
elimination aud breathing. " more won-
en- understood this, there WOULD be fewer
selc-ruincd compleSions. II they would
use ordinary mercolizcd wax instead OF
cosmetics. they would have natural, heal
thy compcXluDs. This rcmarbahle sub
stance actually absorbs 4 bad skin, also
uncloEgin@ the pores. Result; The fresh
CT, Younger under-skin Is permitted 10
breathe and 10 show Itself M exquisite
new complexion gradually peeps oui- one
free from any appearance OF .uiii!ciolity.
Get an ounce % mercosZed way at your
druggists and try H. Apply rtshtly Ike
cold cream. Tor a week or so. washing 1t
off mornings. -
To eradicate wrinkles. here's mar
vclousiy effective treatment which also
acts naturally and harmlessiy: Dissolve
81. powdered saNoltc In j pt. witch
hazel and use rs wash lotion. ,Ndvcr-
tisemcut) W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Opposes Tariff Cut.

'"rhen there is the opposition of those
who think all the government land
should be turned over to the state In
which It is located. II the states al
v.avs followed the plan of leasing state
lands they would probably do tho same
With any open range land turned over
to them By the government, the only oit-
ference being that the state would lease
tho land instead OF the FEDERAL govern
ment Those who have had experience
In both incline to the belief that the FED
cral government would more e1uitably
handle tine land than the different states.
"rhc history OF the operation OF lease
laws ALI over the world proves that they
promote the settlement and development
o. the country.
"It being evident that the shortage OF
livestock In tho west Ia In degree trace
able 10 the present range conditions.
hope our congress will awaken 10 just
conception OF situation which we have
sought for years to make plain.
The legislation We ask for has been
pieeonholed In committee rooms long
enough ! hope tl.s convention 0ill
pass strong resolutions on this impor-
tant question and that sou Will follow
,hem up by again sending a strong repre-
sentative committee TO Washington 10
urge the passage o. this much h-necded
legislation"
Jastro said he was opposed TO any
chause in the tariff on tho products OF
stochmcn and farmers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Bristow Objects.

Today's action followed a discussion
behind closed doors OF upward OF two
hours and is the elimination OF a fight
begun by Senator Eristow last August
Senator Bristow charged General
Wotherspoon with being an easy chair"
soldier, a pet of the administration and
an officer who obtained hls high rank
because of the active work Of the "army
lobby and his long service in Wash
ington. where he was able to do fayors
for public men.
Although ne has been in the army for
thirtyeight years, Senator Bristow said
this officer had been away from his rcgi-
mcnt twenty-five years. He pointed out
that in favoripg General Wotherspoon
tho president had jumped him over nine
brisadier generals who stood ahead of
him In their order, beginning at the
top, these officers Disseminated against
are Funston, Crozier, Eliss, Mills. Sharp,
Allen, Pershins, Darlington and Alcshirc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
INSANITY WILL BE
MAIL CLERKS PLEA

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Ian. 1i,--Iusahity.
according to the statement oil his sttor-
ncy viii be the defense OF Wells Louns-
berry of Medford Or, whose trial on the
charge of robbing the mail car Of a Union
Pacific train between here and Topcka
last August began I'm the federal court
In Kansas city, KAN, today.
Lounsberry entered the uian car just
as the train was leaving here He COM
peIled one of six mall clerks To tie the
other five and. after binding the hands
of the sixth himself, he rlfled the regis
tered mail pouches, When the train ar-
rived atl Lawrence. I.ounsbeTry jumped
from the mail car and, entering a sleep
ing car on the same train, hid in n berth,
where he was captured. Ills attorney con-
tended that rational person would not
have rcsorted TO this means OF escape.
\ jury was secured today and tho in
PRODUCTION Of evidence VIII begin tomor-
row.
The defcndnpt's wife and two children
Of Nedford and his father. T.. A. Louns-
berry OF Washington, H. c., attended tho
trial today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
TART Your Baby
With Sound Health
MAR Bowel Movement From
Vhildhood on Forestalls
Future Serious
Diseases.

9 Cannot all start life with the ad'
,nges OF money, but every child born
{:nutled 70 the heritage OF 2ood
"a Through unfortunate ignorance
.felessuess in the feeding Of habN
NY stomach may become deranged: !:
uisorder spreads ta the bowels and
se the mother realizes II the two
y organs on which the infant s
|-ort and health depend are causing
|lest suffering. If the condition IS
ted 10 continue grave ailments or
result.
eere Is, however, no occasion tor
'pl' and the sensible thug 10 do-bnt
-puid be done instantly-is TO give
ohby small dose o. a mild iaza.
ionic Ia the opinion OF great
q people. among them such we'll
Hn persons IN the parents OF DIXIE
ICY, Magnolia, Ark, TIC proper
Fuy is Dr. CALDWELL S SYrnp Pepsin-
Earl Dudley writes; "Dr- Nald-
4 syrup Pcrsiu is the best mcdi'
ever used. II cured my baDY
ttulency collie when the doctors
n; ~ cured nv husband o; con
.rtlou. Ny home shall never DC
2ut Syrup Pcpsin. IL is a pleasant.
,1g Laxative, which every person
4 IT is mild. uon-gripine and con
a that most excellent OF all ill
ants, pepsin.
~ re,uedv is especially intended for
,s, ~ children. women. old people AND
liners TO whom harsh cathartics. sa VI
1fs, pills, etc. arc distressing, N
4 IN the common disorders OF life
"a eopstipntion, liver trouble. indi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Two in Colorado.

DENVER. Jan. l+.-t'orner Gov.
Charles S. Thomas and Gov. John T..
Shafroth Democrats. Were elected
United States senators from Colorado
TODAY, the senate and house voting
separately. Twelve Republicans in The
house and three in the senate voted for
the Democratic candidates in comul.
auce with pledges. number one taken
prior to the November election. tn sup
port the senatorial candidates recei~ine
the highest preferential vote. The vote
Of the two bourses stood.
Short term--Thomas (Dem.}. S.:
Waterman (Rcp,). 9: Vincent (Pro.
eressive). l; Stevens. (Progressive), l.:
absent. |, Total. 100.
Long term: Shafroth (Denll, Sc;
Dawson (Rep,). IL: Catlin (Proeress
ive). ]; Hunter (Dem.), ]: absent. L,
Total, 100.
The election Will be ratified formally
M a Joint session tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
TITANIC DAMAGES ARE
WANTED BY LAWYERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1;,-IIfty lawyers
who hope TO obtain for their clients more
than $4,000 900 damages fov loss OF life
and property on the steamship Titanic
were aIrayed against attorneys Tor tho
White Star line III tho United states dis
trIct court today. The White Star Hnc
contends that It's entire liability IS llm-
tied. under the United States statutes.
10 less than 500, ,00o-the value OF wreck
age and passage money. The claimants
hold that the company cannot claim this
limitation because tho company WAS re-
sponslble for loss OF life through persona!
negligence.
A l.. Brougham. representing zoo claim
ants. contends that the conpany'3 liabii
lty is limited only by the British law.
which would compel the payment OF
about $3 000. 600.
The time limit for filing suit, which ex-
pired today, was extended 10 February
l. pending decision on an appeal dcsie-
mated TO determine the right OF death
! claimants 70 bring suit for full dam
ages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Democrats Divide.

The Democrats split, Senator Mac
Beth voting for Senator Perky and Seua-
tors DunninG and Reed voting Tor Tan
nuhill.
For The short-tcrm senatorship Scna-
tor Goodnight of NeZ Perce nominated
James T. Babb, Senator Sweet nominate
Judge Nilshic. senator Hunt nominated
James II, Brady. Senator Hanson OF
Shoshonc nominated g w. Bcalc, Senator
Dcfcnbach nominated Burton l.. French,
Senator Macbeth made the first Demo-
cratic nomination, that OF Senator Du-
bois. and Senator Dunning nominated
tho second Democrat. George w. Tanna-
hill. Tho vote follows:
Observation-Disclosures Barton Borden
Iiedrics. Johnson OF Lewis. Johnson of
Eootensi, Sweet.
BIsdy-Dayls. HalGht. Hunt. Lee, Luck.
Shepherd.
Trcrch-Defenbach. Fields.
Observation-Disclosures. Hart. Robinson.
Morrison--Falrchilds.
Babb--GoodniGht
Beale-Iiansou.
Nugent--Dunni1g. Reed.
DuboS-MacBcth
The legislators did nothing besides dis
posing OF the iong-t term senatorship and
hulouny on the short term. Word WAS
received here tonight that Senator Eoiah
Will arrive hero Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
FIVE STATES ELECT
WEARERS OF TOCAS
Continued from Page One.)

Bonner announced their intention 10 sup
port French
T1nkc OF NeZ Pcrce nominated James Il.
Babb and Case of the same county Sec
ended il,
Friend Of the minority submitted the
candidacy of John r. Nueept. and Hcaly
OF Owyhee concurred Duboiss name
WAS proposed by Clark of Custer.
The following members OF the house
voted for the return OF Senator Boran
10 the United States senate Adams,
Booth, Bowerman Bradley Campbell.
Case. Chandler. Clark Of Latah. Conner.
Dickinson, Edelblute. Elliott. Evans OF
BeaY Lake, Evans OF Lincoln. rarnin,
Ciilchiist. IIarcherode Hayford. Hcnder-
son, Hunt. Johnston OF Bingham. John
ston OF Oneida Jones Koesch Lau
Lawson, Lewis Mason, McDcrrnott, Men
icuhsiI Merrill. Mickcs, Nelson. Norton
OalSes, Oversmith. Parks, lockwood
Ryan. Sargent. Sinclair, ShattUck.' Storey,
Taylor. Warwick. Wearnc, Wright and
Speaker French.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
RHODE ISLAND MAN
WINS ELECTORS RACE

WASHINGTON. Jan. li.-J. :. NcC'abe
of Rhode Island won the quzdrennial
race to Washington with the electoral
vote OF his state today. At a. m., when
tho Offices of The vice president opened,
Mr.. NcCabo was waiting. 4 short time
later III. NJ. Lundon OF Raleigh appeared
with the vote OF North Carolina. .A late
train robbed him OF the honor OF being
the first TO arrive.
The electors I'm each state ara required
60 send two sets Of ballots. one by mall
and one by messenger, the messenger re-
ceiying compensation at the rate Of 20
cents "A mile one way.
n. ~ Deyendorf. secretary Of The late
Vice President sherman. bccaInn today
the official custodian % tho electoral
votes and viii faep them under seal Gn-
I'll tho houSc and senate meet Jointly
February 12 10 canvass the vote and de-
clare President Wilson officially elected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
SOCIAL BUTTERFLY
JAIL DISHWASHER
Young Matron, Reared in Lux
ury, Pleads Guilty to Civ
ing Bad Checks.
~ 1nternational News Service.

BY international News Service
LOS ANGELES, Jan. B.--Mrs Edna
I,ouise Adams. tho foster daughter or n
Chicago millionaire, society bud In Los
Angeles and eastern cities and who. BY
her own story. met her downfall through
love OF the midnight isfc. pleaded guilty
10 the charge OF passing a worthless
check OF S1U on Il locai millinery house
In Judge NcCormick's court today
After pleading guilty shc begged 10 be
released on her OWN recogniEanco and
ia. cou-, nnally agreed to this. When
Ms Adams comes w for sentence the
Iar;er part o' tic week she will ask fof
pfohat ion. y * said this VIII DC
Mrs. Adans. when size was arrested n
few weeks ago, traced her troubles to
her divorce and too much night life. I?ur-
ing her incarceration In the city jail she
%rl,.hcd dishcs for the first time in hcI
L BDfe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
FLobD DRIVES
QUIT 5000 FAMILIES
IIumbl Dwellings in Lowlauds IDS
in C Encipnati Inundated by
WI aters OF Raging River.

,CINcI NNATI. Jan. l4..Morc ihai''
5000 ia miles in tlIe iowlands OF H's
city. CoSAA2gton and Newport have been
provided fo and the suffering occnficncu
by the food oiAae Oslo river has abated
somewhat ~
An lee jam Al Toledo o. ~ F-sfsr
new milIlon-dcslar bridge across the
Maumee there Uness dynsmitcd.
A large portion OF New Boston. o..
is under water aud families are being
housed in public buildings.
Three hundred families driven from
Oskdale are being cared FOR at Eyuns-
Vile Ind.
At Louisville. KY. several factories
were threatened with destruction H. iiic
today because the 1000 wzfres,sy prevented
fire apparatus being brought Into ae-
tion. The fires finally were cStin-
gulshed from boats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
EASY CHAIR SOLDIER
JUMPS TO HIGH RANK
Senator BristoW Objects, but
Wotlerspoon Is Confirmed
as Major General.
CALLED PET BY KANSAN
Work of Army Lobby Said to
Have Advanced Him Over
Heads of Nine Officers.
CALLED PET BY KANSAN
by international News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-By vote OF
90 TO II the senate late this afternoon
confirmed the nomination. of Brigadier
General W. W. Wothcrspoon TO be a
major general This action breaks the
deadlock ON military promotions. as This
cage stood at The head Of the calendar.
Colonel Edward j. McC,ernau OF
Springfield. ILL.,, promoted 10 be brlgadIcr
general TO succeed WotherSpoon, and
who was retired with the highest grade
December IS last. will be confirmed at
the next session and the calendar OF mil
itary nominations cleared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

mont county nominated Senator Borah.
Senators Hunt. Edginston. Uerrck. De-
ienbach, Falrchild, Johnson OF Lewis,
johnson of Kootenai, Fields, Sweet
Borden and Robinson seconded the nomI-
nation. Senator Macbeth nominated
Senator Perky, Senator Reed nominated
George TannahiIl The solid Republican
majority. twcnty-ope strong, voted In
support of Senator Borah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
OREGON OFFICIALS
NAMED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Jsn. ii.--presldent
Taft today sont To the senate the nonii-
nations of the following:
To be collectors Of cUstoms-John ~
Burgard, Portland. Or, and Frank L..
Parker Astoria. Or.
TO he United States marshal for Ore
gon--E. c. Kirk0atrlck.
To be register OF the land Office ar
North Yakimo. Wash.--Iiarty Y. Saint.
TO be postmas;ers-Frank j. Carney ~
Astoria Or. and Thomas McCuskcr,
Portland. Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
muir Trust Covers En-
\ Globe, Although Sell
4 Agreement IS Ham
|.red in u. S. by Law.
AI. SCHEDULE
BEING CONSIDERED
\ Manufacturer Wants
rping Clause" Inserted
'sriff to Uphold Price
'of All Imports.

AsHINGTON, Jan. 14.--Tho OK
. istence OF on international
agreement covering the alum
mum industry was revealed az
&.'s session Of the committee on
Ind mems. President Arthur V.
OF the Aluminium company Of
|es admitted that his company,
biz aluminium mandatory in the
a States, owned the Canadian
mum company, which IN turn had
feet agreement with ali of the
D seven foreign aluminium com
D agreement. he said. covers all
6urld except the United States,
/ he admitted. was excepted be-
there is law here prohibit
metal schedule OF the tariff
|gain was under fire before The
Committee on ways and means
Several steel manufacturing
|sts contended for retention of the
h duties in the schedule.
}. ker, OF Sharon, Pa, president
Sharon Steel Hoop company. ad-
d changes IN the phraseology of
N to prevent importers taking
hge Of its terms. Mr.. Kcr told
ns now under way by the United
|Steel corporation to advance the
of its common laborers and ar
and mechanics 10 per cent Feb
y. Representative Tordner Of
an estimated that this would
an advance of S17. 100000.
pswcr to Chairman Underwood S
5as TO the cause of the proposed
e OF wages by the steel corpo-
Ker said he thought "that the
ailou was taking time by the
4 TO hold It's labor lie urged
hon fron invasion from abroad
ddcd TINT if the industry were
ped, the companies would reduce
TO the point where they could
competition.
advocated Il dumping clause to
It the sending of goods into this
y at prices lower than in the
y Of production.
We had dumping clause IN this
schedule = said Chairman I'm
pd, "dou L YOU think that the
hxed in our metal bin last ses-
Tould soon bo sufiicicnt'''
don t think that is so, an
kcr. we don't know as TO
'ct.'
irs Of the WaIthsm Watch com
Of Waltham, Mass, also were
up by the committee. which COO.
Its session far into the night.