davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-09
CLEMENT BITTERLY
|. SCORES VV|SECT|ON
President of Congress De-
n0unces Work of Rockefeller
Institute and Founder.
DELEGATES WELCOMED
BY BRYAN AND SIDDONS
Ernest Thompson Seton and Dr.. H. F.
Biggar Are Among the
Speakers Heard.

Denunciation of the Rockefeller In
stitute and plea for mercy and justice
to all dumb animals were the keynotes
of the opening session of the third In
ternational Administration and Animal
Congress, held in the banquet room OF
the Raleigh Hotel this morning.
Here in this country" said President
Edward III. Clement OF Boston, in the
course of his address. '.is piled up the
largest mass in the world OF the cele-
brated tainted wealth. The Supreme
Court of the United States has solemn
ly pronounced it tainted-tainted by
every sin in the Decalogue-tainted by
covetousness, lying, false witness,
stealing. corruption of lawmakers and
courts, and even arson and murder.
And the whole fostering. toppling mass
stands crowned with the Rockefeller
Institute
President Clement bitterly denounced
the vivisection work alleged to be done
art the Rockefeller Institute. and was
equally strong in his denunciation of
John u. Rockefeller himself for financing
this work
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Schooner Is Wrecked.

The gasoline schooners Elvira and Po-
lar Bear, as well as the karluk. Went
adrifr In a moving ice pack. and the
rour-masted schooner Transit was wreck
ed near Cape Smythe. The karluk itself.
heavily beset in the thickening Ice. drift
ed toward the north past Barrow point
August .. On the same day however
she became free. but only 10 be beset
again BY heavy ice August l., about fif-
teen miles off shore. in longitude Ia
August Ia she managed 10 get free OF the
Ice once more. and thereafter drifted con-
Gnraiiy with the wind i'm a direction par
allel to the coast until September 10. On
that day she stopped drifting. in lati-
tude 40 degrees and ~ minutes and lon
gttude 15o degrees sand Z minutes
Believing the ship was then fast for
the winter in the ice. l left the Karluh
September 70, going ashore on forag-
ing expedition in attempt TO procure
store OF fresh meat The expedition in
cluded Cook, Jenness. Mr.. Connell and
Wilkins and two Eskimos, with TWO sieds
and twelve dogs
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Personal" Lobbying.

His superior officers of the nanufactur-
ers' organization and the council for in
dustrial defense used him very largely
and primarily for personal lobbying" says
the report.
facturers and of industrial defense Is
held guilty of improperly preventing and
seeking TO prevent legislation.
Grayest doubt was expressed as to
propriety of acts of Mulhall and Counsel
James A. Emery for the manufacturers.
The report added: 1T is outrageous and
offensive that these associations should
have their paid hirelings about the Cap
itol buttonholing members of Congress
to induce them to remain away when a
vote was being taken
Nothing illeSitimate was found in the
activity Of the American Federation OF
Labor Lobbies of liquor dealers and
money lenders in Washington were
found 10 have neither effected nor pre-
vented legislation improperly.
Methods used by the manufacturers'
through the country with funds to or
ganize temporary associations was de-
nounced as improper, disreputable and
dishonest.
Not Improperly Employed.
NJ ttNIdcitr NdS ltuifu employment
OF members OF the House for improper
purposes.
Tipping - House employees was de-
nounceG as reprehensible. Employment,
by manufacturers association OF former
Chief Page McMich4e! Of the House was
severely censureG-
Representatives EartuolGt of Missouri
Burke of PENNSYLVANIA, Calder OF New
York, Sherley OF kentucky. Webb oj
North Carolina and former Representa-
tive Cole OF Ohio Were upheld as ..neithe,
reached nor influenced by the manu-.
facturers.
The committee held that Renreserlta
tive McDermott minimized mis- intimate
relations with Mulhull. that ne obraine I'D
small loans from Mulhull. but addea that
these We're personal acts of Mulhuil anG
we do not believe that he let McDerrnotl
have the money with a view to corrupt
ing him, nor do we believe McDernott
received from Mulhull in loans or other.
wise anything near the x1.JOO or S2Wt
as alleged
The committee concluded that Me.
Dermotts training and association:
have not given him the ethical per.
ceptions and standards relative to pub
| lie Office that usually characterize pub
| lie men.
| I'VE cannot say that he has been cor
rupted in his votes ii added .bu
some things which private citizer
may do with impunity must be avoided
/ by one in official station"
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Policemen First Witnesses.

Probably the first witnesses will be
policemen. who will be asked regard
ing their knowledge Of specific sales of
liquor 10 minors or to Intoxicated per-
sons, and also regarding any disorder
that may have occurred. The subcon-
mittee has also told the Commissioners.
and others interested, that If they de-
sire TO be heard their testimony will be
taken.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
STEFANSSON SHIP
IS CARRIED away
Explorer and Six Companions
Left on Shore Dur
ing Gale.
NO TRACE YET FOUND
OF MISSING VESSEL
Believed to Have Escaped Ice-Far
North Plans Delayed. Not
Abandoned.
BY vILHJALMAR srEFANssoN.

Copyright. 1919. by the New York Times CON-
pany
copyrighted IN Great Britain by the London
Daily Chronicle.
Special 10 the New York Times
PORT BARROW, Alaska October 20
tvia Candle. Boundary and Skagway.
Alaska. December ). and Seattle Wash.
December Sl.-This has been a most ~
traordinary ice year in the regions east
OF FONT Barrow. OF the eight vessels
tiat came To Point Barrow this summer
the United States revenue cutter Bear.
which was beset for some time in In.
gathering Ice. managed to escape and r.
turned to the south. The gasoline boat
Alaska OF our expedition. and our steam
schooner. the Mary Sachs are wintering
safe at Coilingson Point. while the steam
whaling bark Belvidere of the expedition
has been placed behind grounded Ice
some three miles off shore near the lilsr
meridian.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
LOBBY QUIZ REPORT
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
Washington Liquor Men and
Loan Brokers Given At
tention in 1t.
MCDERMOTT Is CENSURED
FOR MULHALL RELATIONS
Resolution Criticising Illinois Mem
Der Is introduced in
the House.

In the report on the results of the
House lobby investigation by committee
headed By Representative Garrett of Ten
nessee, made public today, attention was
paid to the Washington activities of
liquor men and loan brokers. Repre-
sentative McDerrnott of Illinois was CEN
sured for his relations with Col. NJ. NJ.
Muihal, several members and former
members of Congress mentioned in the
inquiry We're absolved from blame, and
the lobby of the associations of manu-
facturers and industrial defense was
held guilty of improperly preventing and
seeking to prevent legislation.
TWO reports from the committee were
made to the House-a majority report
signed by democrats and republicans
aiike, and supplemental report filed
Dy Representative Mcdonald of Mich!-
gan The majority report made no
recommendation regarding Representa-
tive McDern1ott. but Mr.. Mcdonald in
troduced resolution providing that
the House should determine whether
the report did not show Mr. McDermott
70 nave been guilty of ''disgracefuI and
dlshonorable misconduct in his official
capacity as member of the House and
IaDle to expulsion.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Vessel Drifts Away.

Two days later. September 80 a strong
northeast gale sprang up, accompanied
by snOw.4and fog. The violence of tha
gale was such that it broke up the ice.
and, owing TO the density of the fog.
we do not Eow know whether the Ice
carried the Karluk west, or whether a.
freed her. allowing her to make progress
toward the east. At all events she
should be safe, inasmuch as the wine
opened the ice rack, causing no pressure
on the Karluk from that source. Aboard
the Kariuk are twenty-five persons IN
Guiding her master, Capt. Bartlett; Henri
Beauchat, Bjarne Mameme. Alister Forbes
Mckay, George Malioch. William Laird
Mckinlay, James Murray. and FIVE Eski-
mos. All members of the party aboard
are WELL
The ships company is in no material
danger as n result of the present situa-
ton. inaSmuch as the karluk is equipped
with a skinboat and with proper gear
for getting ashore, if need be- over the
tna
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Basis of the Inquiry.

The inquiry authorized by the House
is based on the articles in Washington
papers following the foot ball game be-
tween Georgetown and the University of
Virginia. 1t was charged In those arti-
cles that there was considerable rioting
and drunkenness on the part of college
boys and imitation college boys. 1t is
because OF these articles the House reso-
luton authorizes an investigation and re-
port. 1t is admitted by members of that
body that this police court style of in
quiry is odd for the House of Representa-
tives. but, none the less. the committee Is
ready to start the hearings.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Cannot Sink Suddenly.

The ship cannot sink suddenly ia case
she is crushed III by the ice in the cours..
of the winter. From the known drift o.
the ship Young Phoenix, which was also
carried off by the ice, and of the ic. sim
liar to that around the karluk, all o.
which returned to land once and fre-
uuently oftener in the course of the
winter, il seems likely that if the karlu :
was carried off she will return again.
Capt. Bartlett had instructions from me-
70 land Beauchat, Mckiulay. aud Murray
some time about October J. and he has
undoubtedly disembarked them ii thp
vessel is anywhere near shore. Howevt.i.
even should the ship go on in the polar
drift, she e Well provisioned for three
years, and without taking into account
skch game as the members of the party
could procure, the supplies could be eked
out TO cover q period of four years.
,-yNben the karluk disappeared from
view, we proceeded TO Point Barrow To
Iook for her. Upon arriving here. We
.iearned that, the Alaska and the Mary
Sachs were both safe and wintering hear
sEellingson point October > we were tod
by Eskimos that they had seen a schoon-
er III the ice about ten miles of shore
from Barrow point This schooner prob
ably was the Elvra We were told that
she appeared IT, have been abandoned
The karluk, on the other hand, had NOT
been sighted. and for that reason the
chances appear to be good that she has
been freed of the impriSOning ice and al
lowed To proceed toward the east
Evening star., 1913-12-09
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday
not much change in temperature
moderate west winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TWENTY.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
! vILHJALMAR sTEFANssoN.

Stefansson's expedition 10 explore the
unknown arctic region bordering on the
north pole and TO define the limits of the
new continent which he believes to eSisI
there sailed June h. 1919, from Nicto ia,
B. c.
August 70 the explorer was last head
from directly in a message dated aboarG ~
the Karuk August q. which came by
way of Nome. Alaska. In II he told
how the kariuk and Mary Sachs OF his
little feet of exploration left Port claI-
ence together July ~ and lost sight %
each other that same day The Karluk
got into a gale for two days thereafter
and lost ground. But August spe nnai-
Evening star., 1913-12-09
HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE
READY TO INVESTIGATE
Alleged Violations of Excise
Law, Following Foot Ball
Game, Under Inquiry.

Hearings in connection with the in
vestigation of the alleged disorder and
excise law violations following the recent
Georgetown-Virginia foot ball game, as
directed in the resolution introduced by
Representative Johnson and passed re-
Gently by the House Of Representatives.
will be begun by the subcommittee OF
the House Friday morning. Representa-
tive Caraway of Arkansas. chairman of
the subcommittee. today called meeting
of the subcommittee and organized for
a quick investigation. He said that unless
the matter is dragged into extreme
lengths by people desiring to be heard it
will be closed UP expeditiously.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
VIII Stay With Eskimos.

We shall probably leave Barrow.
point November ., travelling east along
the coast. 1 shall leave Jenness with
the Eskirnos in Harrison bay, whore
he will make 4 study OF the language
and customs OF the people until he 1oins
the Alaska In the spring.
We should reach Coliingson point
some time before November - FROM
there we shall proceed to Herschel Is
land. While the ship is away we shall
arrange to have our topographers com
inence their survey of the Mckenzie
delta. According to our present rech-
onings, We should return TO CoilinS-
son point before the ship returns there.
We also plan to make sled trip oyer
the sea ice toward the north. following
the line Of, the 145th meridian. THIS trip
we plan TO make in the months OF Feb
ruary and March
Under certain circumstances | may
make a trip with one or two siedS 10
Banks island or to Prince Patrick Island
in the latter part of the winter, leaving
the ship and its company TO fo!loS il
they can next summer.
In conclusion, let me say that HuIie
of the. plans of the expedition have been
abandoned. They have merely been de-
layed
ID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

a BIS. tat proper ana adeoua,e
static appropriation for she nete fair
viii have ~ reaching Eject IN
atimaieslns Intelligent. progressive
fafminw stock raising and oIher i'm
dus,fisa IN New Mexico
Given enough money % pay Tor
she transportation ana ipciaenial ex-
penses 81 exhibits and prizes mat will
make 4 most psofisasis unoertak-
snr Tor are exhibitor. the rivalry
which has already sprung 81 be-
fween the producers or ya9sus sec-
sions 81 the state win srop and ex-
pend. ana as in eastern stsses. the
entielnE blue ribbon and ne .ubstan-
tai prcmium FOR the blsneal pump
KIN and me finest Thoroughbred viii
aliure the farmer al shropeh the
season end offer steady snd per-
petual aimulus 70 him 10 a. hls best
and beat she other FELLOW h has
worked our that way elsewhere and
q will work out chat way ID New
Mexlco. While the Peeos sailey. the
san Juan country, the Mlmtrts val
~ coifax county and cesss|b other
seciions have been for yeass bring
ing their big red apples and their
bumper crops e. she fair. Il bust b
remembered that there are sin great
fozt-dereloplns areas Thar hats never
been more thsn slightly renftsented
a. the fair With the start shat mas
been made thia year ana uih fhs
bigger appropriation that Il mosi
earnessl, desired ona ihorouehy Dc.
SERVED. tho state agricultural. horil.
cuhural and llvssoek exposition Of
Aes Aexieo ought 10 have 4 ~ men.
dons infiucnes y shaping and push.
ing and depelopne the stu GUNS
business Of eulllgatius the moduct,
81 the con n tho Sunshine slsle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
oDDs AND ENDS


This year marks the centennial Of
Che steam locomotive.
Argentina expects 40 produce a
record crop ~ sugar this year.
China's first hydro-electric plant
\ being built by German engineers.
A railroad 20 the top ~ Ben Nevis.
scotland's highest mountain, Us pro-
iccted.
a novel comb has removable teeth
which can be- replaced when broken.
Common alum melted in an iron
spoon often viii mend broken china
and glass.
Hot vinegar. applied quickly bui
thoroughly with a nrsuh. will cleanse
golifd wall paper
Ninety per cent ~ itaiys boot ana
ehon factories are equipped with
American machinery.
Alr.tiNhi casyW FOR protecting ten-
~ racktie and balls from dampnesa
have been Invented.
Tho uao ~ sugar os . surgical anti
semitic has been recommended hy nn
tnsineni Oeruna surgeon.
Musical apparatus a contained
milhln me hHpaif ~ n new fan ~
.I4 ne ihe far n aeaa
.t0fIt ~ NNWF1 asa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07


Tho dictionary nys poetry In the
widest sense may be defined a. that
which y the product Of the imaelna-
tive powers ard fancy and which app
peaie 20 those powers IN others nut
wno wcuia Invade TIE dictionary.
with ~ ~ prosaic and ponderoas
profundlit 10 search Of enirhten-
mrnt o. y why there h pleasure
N Dpetle naina which only poets
know" or for an answer TO other
qVcflions ~ similar nature9
A 'poes soaring IN the hlrn realm
u MS fancy. with his garland and
ainsing robes about him.. may find
material Tor his theme IN the re-
SOUNDING clash o. ombattled armies,
or ~ the primrose by the rivers
hrim re may SINS Of "wlnking
maryouds~ with ~ sweet 10, as Of
the fan Of Luciter.
THE poets eye. Ia a fine frenzy roll
ms.
Doth glance from heaven 10 earth.
from Garth TO heaven,
And as imagination bodies forth
The forms OF things unknown. the
poets pen
Turns them 10 shape. and gives 20
airy nothines
A local habitation and a name"
which il an very wen for those
who like that kind. Az for as. give
w some Substance ATOMS with the
airy nothings drive home moral
while the driving IL good For in
stance. here's this gem. culled from
ths columns OF the New York sun
and bcaring that somewhat worn but
still bewitchlng "entitlemen,." Love-
liy woman:
'"rhe railroads are hostile 70 tight
hobole skirts.
And claim MS because they're pro-
ducilvc Of hurts.
BNt who shall deny that the real
dangers Turk
In taking the minds o. tho men OF
their work ?"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
FRANK CHANCE SAYS
PHILADELPHIA IS
FAvORITE

That Philadelphia viii win the
worlds series ~ che opinion Of Frank
Chance. manager of the NcW YORK
Americans Mr chance was in Al
buauerquo this morning for few
minutes. being passenger ON the
westbound santa be limited.
"In my Judgment said the famous
ball player. philadelphia has the
best chance of winning the world %
championship. OF course { mas ce
preludiced In favor Of the American
leaguofs. bat at the same time think
tho Athletics are superior both as to
batting ability and general team
work"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
METzINGER WINS
4-MILE MOTOR
EVENT
Neck and Neck Contest Be.
tween Go-Devil Drivers.
Thrilling Spectators, Ends
in Defeat of Greiner.

Motzingcr won the four mile four
horsepower motorcycle race this az
ternoon az Traction Park making tho
distance 10 five minutes and 90 see
ouds. after a neck and neck contest
with ] Greincr. who got second place
by reason OF engine trouble. Metz
niger won by nearly quarter OF %
milo nt tho finish A. Smith WINS
third q was battle between Metz
niger ana Grsiner from thu first
iumpoff Metzingor forged ahead ln
tho second lap but Greiner caught
him and for three lnps they whizzcd
round the track not "a hairs breadth
apart n was one of tho host buzz
bike races ever seen on the track.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
QUICK TRIAL FOR
SPENCER PROMISED

Chicago, oct IA speedy trial for
the murder OF Mrs Mildred Allison
Rexroat ON September 20 was today
promised Henry Spencer. whose con-
fesNons of twenty murders. woven by
an opium clouded brain dumbiound-
ed the police. Ills admission Of the
Rexroat crime D. snhs'antiatod' he is
known 10 have committed many OF
The large number of burelaries he has
confessed and there Is a possibility
that ho may have slain Mrs. Annahel
Wright last December
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
4NoyIEg~ ~ rnr scnoor.s.


THE active brain o. Edison mas
bsen planning a revolution n sduca-
tional methods Re has deteed a
Royal fQsd 20 learning. ALLOWING
whish the pupil becomes superior
person without the old-faahlon
drudgery q momorls.ns 81, rois rhe
new device consists Of cleger action
pietgrea showing natural phenomena
and mechanical Inventions rhese
shon the WORKINGS o. pumps II wa
ter The Bessemer steel process the
development 81 house ny ihrouRh
o. different stages. tcl srowths. the
formation o. CRYSTALS. aud ihoasand
othcr Interesting transformations.
Nothing n ieh - speculation ~ "a
ihe imagination every phass q the
ehanse d portrayed yiyldly. Ia snort,
enc Edison method y tho lasl word
as Dre1lRcstea information.
Herct X anywhere. lies tas danger
~ nis plan. according 10 one news.
paper rllie. Z, q nkely 10 b.rome
tduestlan by ne syeushi lnrsad "a
~ ine brain For renen lion
aehoou hete hepn l3lns q 4oaps
from enc hla-iashlouea Hsdda 81
lesealnH lp pouring nformatloa into
IAe purt 81 b iheir mlnds sf,
Nt nI0 ~ ohO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
NEGRO WAS SEIZED
BVUNCONTROLLADLE
DESIRE FOR
MURDER
Confessed Slayer OF Los Ange.
les Woman Also Tells Of
Killing Another Victim and
Firing Hotel.
HAD NO MOTIVE FOR
HIS DOUBLE CRIME


gny Leased Wire 20 nseRinE IIeraid.l
san Diego. Cni Oct. 7.--Burr Har-
ris. noaro, who last niEht confessed
the murder 90 Mrs Rcbecca Gay Of
Los Angeles. told detectives ne aiso
Killed Mrs N. Haskins ~ Compton.
Cal. some timo ago, set she Coronado
hotel In Los Angeles On fire and sent
poisoned candy 10 n woman In Los
Angeles. Harris told tho police he
had absolutely no reason FOR the muir
der 90 the fwr women. Ho claims
he WIS actuated hy an uncomfortable
desire % kill
The negro WAS acquitted when tried
FOR the murder ~ Mrs. Haskins.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
MIKE MALLETT IS
WINNER Of So
NILE DASH
DR.. SmOot Second, Tom Franks
Third, in Event This After
noon; Time, 1:O5.

Mike Mallett. Waters owner. Mar
co up. won the five eighths mile dash
~ The fair grounds this afternoon In
1895. Dr Smuot was second. owner.
Lamb; Jockey. walace Tom Franks
came in third; Carpented. owner and
Jockey.
facing Officials.
The racing tournament official,
have been selected ~ follows:
starter. Brauer; timers. Craig
Mark Levy. simon schioss: judges
Hogc. Hail snd Or aBeiden
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
Ell PASO WINNER
Of End GAME
IN SERIES
Score Is to z in Rather Loose
Game With Santa Rita; Al
buquerque Plays Silver City.

The SSorc.
II. n. Il
RI Paso .,... .fe0 0ot il0-l8 ~ 1
Santa Rita 0l2 G30 Ol0-- l3 4
Batteries:
III Paso: Kane and Roberts
Santa Rita, Nolan, Views, Steiger
and Hornbuckie.
El Paso took The second game Of
the state fair tournament this after
noon from Santa Rita 20 the tune Of
rs 60 after "a game which started of
rather loosely bat ughtened up toward
the last into "a good exhibition. Santa
Rita took e brace when Stciger went
.n n the fourth inning and Hill In
The sixth inning Tor the Pass city
bunch made good.
Loose PLAYING and numerous errors
began 20 ho notably Boa evidence when
~ Pus0 and santa Riia got into their
gait this afternoon at the iair
grounds in the second game 81 the
state fair series. Zoo the first three
INNINGS tho scores were due chiefly
30 bases on balls santa Rita p
pitching was orrau0. not 10 say Wild
ana her errors were numerous.
Good base runnius u.s. "a Paso was
"a feature
NlBuqu, rquc- Silver city.
The third game ol The series was
called at about g4- between Albu-
Iqucrquc and silver city With Weeks
ond Koeulug for albuquerque and
Thomas and Bucklos Tor silver city as
tho batteries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

sALLEE AND WING0,
WEILMAN AND AGNEW,
BATTERIES AT ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. oct salic ana Wingo
Tor the ST. Louis Nationals and Well
man and Agnew for he local Ameri-
cans were the batteries selected for
today's opening gamo Of the series
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

way annui any Of the provisions Of the
state lorai option law. The decision
was rendered ln ihc case of Vlck
Walker W. The People OF Colorado.
u oppllca TO ga cities operating under
special charters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Anaya and Kid williams viii work
out az 3 o'clock tonight az the New
Mexico Athletic club IN preparation
for their bout Thursday and interested
fans ere invited to be- present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

one of the big ships Is able TO
bring 5000 persons 70 America on a
single trip. They can pour IN goods
correapondingly under free trade
tariff. an interesting fact FOR those
placed IN competition with the cheap
labor az Europe