davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
STORM OF PROTEST
AGAINST NEW TARIFF
Democratic Leaders bcIugcd.
With Appeals From Biz
Manufacturers.
DISASTER IS PREDICTED
southern Cotton Growers So,
Business Depression Will
BE Appalling.
DISASTER rs PREDICTED

MAsnINGroN. April s D"mu.,..
leaders in Congress began to hear ro.,i.,
from the manufacturers and rro,uum.
IN all parts of the country who have hoe,
hit by the new tariff bill. Up 10 thi. time
the pressure that has been brough IN
bear upon the Democratic leaders had 90,
of 4 mild. reasonable character. but nov
that the blow has come n howl or rar.
* going up. The feeling undoub,atl.
will increase in intensity from day to da
and tho belief is that the country for tn.
next few weeks will be- delnged with
predictions of business depression ana
disaster
One of the first group Of manufacturer.
10 raise the calamity cry is the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association. They
held a meeting here to-day and addres SEQ
letter to A. Mitchell Palmer. cha,rnar
Of the Democratic caucus of the House
I The cotton manufacturers acknowledged
/ they were in CONSERVATION over the cot
ton schedule and blind man could hav.
perceived that they spoke the truth
In their letter TO Mr.. Palmer they pre.
dicted that a period of depression would
| follow the enactment of this law and tha,
the results would be appalling
| The fact that many of the memner.
! of this association are Democrats from
/ the South who worked to bring abom
/ the election of Woodrow Wilson add
TO the impressiveness of the protest
The cotton manufacturers contend tha
! the average reduction on the cotton
schedule il away below the figure given
I h,, 4
! The associations experts have reported
that the reductions on cotton cloth amount
. to 10 per cent. of the present dunies, leav-
ing an average rate of only % ad va
| loren. The manufacturers contend thai
this is only about hal. what the industry
can stand on a competitive bass. They
declare that the rates fixed by the Wav>
and Means Committee will not stand
the test of the findings of the tariff board
on the cotton schedule.
1T il, say the manufacturers with
the greatest regret and CONSERVATION tho
We have seen the publication of rates on
cotton products recommended by III"
Ways and Means Committee. In all sin
ceritv we state TO your honorable bod,
that if the rates thus suggested are made
effective we believe the injury 10 ou'
industry will be unparalleled We ear
neslly enter a protest against the sug
Gested rates and state with positive con
Viction on our part that the effect of the>'
rates will be to transfer Il far larger pro
portion of cotton manufacture from III
United States to foreign fields wher
cheaper labor and other favorable con
ditionS Obtain of which the Wavs All,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09

should press close upon tn" heels of the
tariff changes, If not accompanying tlclh
Of which the chief Is the reform ni ou'
bankng and currency laws but just nov
| refrain For the present | put th'-"
matters on one side and think only "f
this one thng-Of the changes la ON
fiscal system which may best serve 10
open once more the free channels of
prosperity to a great people whom we
would serve To the utmost and throughout
both rank and file ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
BETS GOES TO SING SING.
Lifc Insurance Man Got Ills Friends
Cash, Was Charge.

Justice Seabury in the Criminal Branch
of the Supreme Court sentenced Frederick
A, Belts. formerly Insurance Commits
sion"r OF Connecticut, and more recently
assistant secretary of the Metropolitan
Life of New York, to from two to i've
years on charge of grand larceny yes
t"rday, II IL charged that Retts used
his connection with the life insurance
company to get more than 10000 from
agents of the Metropolitan and their
friends by fraudulent real estate transac-
tione,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
INDICTED FOR TURNER MURDER.
MOrtartty Pleads Not Guilty Of
Crime at Lakewood.

TOMS RIVER, \. I April S--Joscph
Moriarity. alias William j. Lcchan. was
indicted by the Ocean county Grand Jury
to-day for the murder Of Mrs Charles L.,
Turner at Lakewood on April 20, i9li.
"" was arraigucd before Suprcm" Court
Justice Noorlp" and pleaded not guilt y
No date Was set for the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
REPUBLICANS FIND
JOKERS IN TARIFF
Senators Point Out series of
Inconsistencies in List Of
Dmty Changes.
ONO DEMOCRATS ANGRY
Delegation to Meet in Caucus
To Protest Against
Free Wool.

WAsui>uloN. April $. Republican
Senators were busy to-day picking out
Inconsistencies and absurdities in the
new tariff bill.
one OF the most slarine incon-
sistencles IN the bill pointed our
by certain senators is disclosed by
comparison of paragraph 3'i in
schedule y with paragraph O3s
in the free list. This shows weakness
that ~ common in the measure by
Which the finished product Of the man
ufaC;urer is put on the free list whiie
materials which enter into manutac-
turr are faxed. thus putting him at q
disadvantage to his foreign competitor.
Paragraph 374 in schedule y places
Ii per cent. al valOrcm duty ON KAN
garoo. sheep. goat and other skins tn-
Guiding lamb and Kid slNnsi, dressed
and finished bookbinders' calf skins ana
chamois skins Paragraph j3s of the
free list puts on the free list all kinds
Of leather. including patent. japanncd,
vanished or .namelcd leather. dressed
upper and all other leather not specially
Y provided for, leather cut into shoe up
pers and other leather products.
-, IL. .,,'..i -, ,,,,,,I,.
into the manufacture of certain grades
I Of shoes that are on tn" free list There
was curiosity TO learn by wha. reason
ing ur through Wha. influence the
Ways and Means Committee cam" % The
conclusion taa, a duty Of u per cent
ad Nalorcm should be put ON TIA" raw
iha''r'"L '"' 7'''"''' 3''' '' ""S ,"''
max ""'H ~ per '"" "u'H wa "7N''
tor bE 'n'S pdr'l'u'a' ''''"Suf'
Nho'Ne' .ht""S'H eh'H ""'s'" -!
some N"pup''dh senators - t't ~
per cent "u'E on 'A' nan "a "'r N''I"'
soa' VIM" ""o' s"'S Oh ''c 'it' 'iS'
IN SENATOR i" '"''''' ''"7H''' '''o'
If WooIS II" puts certain staueS "t IA"
Woo! IN -" same ''ass with uie .Nhsot'
goat hair on the theory 'hai 'htF
serN" pracu'alN ~" same purpose
"t manuia''urins clothing The
Angola goat ndusU! - SAID 10
be confined almost tN'Ids!N"!E L.
,hr sing" Congress dfstr!r; repre-
-rntrd 10y Mt Garner Of Texas. Demo
,ra,lC member IT the Ways and Means
Committee. whose constituents viii not
70" subjected - the possibly ruinous
competition Of .Augord goa hair Inn
pprted from MrNICo
1t is evident that the Republican
tariff sharks are rcvellug N the new
Democratic tariff till. Experts hay,
ue.n nut to work aualyMng its features
4 loud cry has been raised by Wester'
and Northwestern senators. headed y,
senator Norris If Nebraska agains
retaining a duty uu whea. and putin,
Hour ON the free list. The duty OF
wheat ls fixed at 20 per cent. Til.
EcplbliCnnS say this amounts 10 ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
TARIFF REVISION
NEEDED, WILSON
Effective Ompctition 10 Be Ii"
object Of New
Duties.
PRIVILEGES MUST GO
Currency Reforms Will Be Con
>idcrcd Later. President
SAYS in Message.


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day 'lr task b. 10 spNir" 'h'N WIN
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men of business VIII l" IRE" TO thrive hN
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09

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,no ,orcur,.r, resolution nassed for tho
ioint ,uac,irr with m, Hnus. Shortl,.
h.f,ro u'clnck hnNeyer word can,.
that evcry,hinr was ready and th.
senate took mn the march toward IN.
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Sinnott TN. ch'ef doorll.eper vos seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
Wilson WarmI> >rp,audrd.

Nno'hcr round Of applause. while The
Nrcsdcut bowed and smiled over tho
lluuSc,
Frcsidcul Wilson was attircd in .
t'"cA saat With dark gray trousers of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
Crowds Gathered Outside.

1'he President had come to the Capi.
mobiles, accompanied only by secret
service guard ana traii"d by two police
men on motorcycles. \ good sized
crowd greeted him outside the Capitol.
President Wilson was escorted to the
Speakers private elevator and raised
quickly to the floor of the chamber
after having been welcomed at the door
ny the sergeant t-at-arms of the House
und he clerk.
AT the House door the President was
greeted hN the Joint welcoming com
mIttcc and escorted to the Speakers 4
autcroOm, where he removed his over
goat and hiS shining tile. Without a
moments delay he walked to the floor
nf the House chamber
A. he entered the doorway the House
and Senate and the galleries too burst
INTO a roar of applause. The President
bowed his ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
stepped hrisltly lp the das He walked
80 the space usually occupied by the
reading clerk Of the House He bowed
again aud shook hands over the top
uf the Speakers desk with Speaker
Clark and IN" president, standing
behind and above him. Then he
turned again 10 fac" the House and
Senate, and the speaker said.
Senators aud Representatives, |
have the distinguished honor Of present
AnG IT." President of tho tinted States" "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Ribbons For Spring and Summer

THIS viii be a great ribbon year. Manufae-
turers of garments and millinery are making
ribbons a fundamental trimming feature of their
spring and summer models. In millinery, fancy
edge novelties and Bulgarian taffetas are well
liked. Moires and fables are used for large bows
and crowns Richly lowered velour novelties are
'the thing" for costumes. Huge designs IN warp
prints are expected to be a strong feature We
are also showing many new designs in brOeades.
See them tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Chi1dren's Spring Coats

T7HE Russian effect in coats, always excellent for
children particularly desirable this owing
to its vogue in women's garments.
The Norfolk coat which also has been in vogue for
some time will retain its popularity this Spring.
Plain staple box coats either single double breasted
are shown in many styles
The Oriental idea has invaded the childrens field
and collars and cuffs of silk in Oriental patterns
quite frequently. BrOcaded fabrics are also used
as trimmings and the new brOcaded Tatines being
employed on some of the models Others have lace
and embroidered collars.
The materials are serges, shepherd checks novelty
stripes pongees linens Standings, Rajahs, satns and
taffetas. Priced at S1Oo to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

W0MEN'S SHOES - Button
and blucher styles. made of pat
ent, Wei kid, gunmetal calf and
dull kid; velvet and cloth tops;
tip and plain toe; Goodyear
welt and hand turned soles,
values to $500, CT or
pair .... ......-- ~ 4 'OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Neckwear Novelties For Spring

WTOMEN'S neekwear for spring shows a wide
w range Of novelties. Low collars are "the
thing" Shoulder point styles are very good. Flat
collars with jabots viii be very popular Many
new effects in stocks and stocks with jabots are
presented Sleeveless 'guimps and frillings viii
retain strong hold. Plain net, shadow lace and
button decorations viii lead. Among the chief
materials employed are net, lace, fancy wolfe,
crepe, satin and hand embroidery. See our new
arrivals for Spring and Summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

IT HESE DRESSES are exceptional values
i made of Ginghams, Percales, Repp, Ratine
and Linen They are novel, not so much IN the
design as in the combination Of materials or the
unusual contrasts IN color, appearing in the waist,
skirt OF trimmings
Linen and Ratine considered very smart Tor
dresses where the materials are used in eombina-
lions, and also for developing the dress of one
material but showing contrasting colors.
Linen dresses are very effective when showing
ratine embroidery about 2 IL inches wide which
follows the outline of the bolero jacket, ending
with pointed cutaway coat effect in the back.
Then again the Ratine is used for the waist and
rounded hip sections, the linen appearing in panel
form in the center front and back, and forming
band at the bottom.
Some of the dresses show the Cossack idea, which
is similar to the slightly bloused waist with
short tunic extension cut over each hip. The
eolors most favorable in these cotton dresses are
soft shades of blue, rose, tan, mustard, wistara,
purple also white
Many smart belts are used at the normal
heightened waistline some being made of leather
and others of the cotton materials and button
trimmed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

The Latest In
WOmen's Dress Skirts
D 9TH draped and pIeated skirts are meeting
- with favor. The more practical skirts show
only a slight drapery which comes well below
the knees, thereby preserving the flat hip ap-
pearance. A few draped skirts with the new
Oriental draperies caught up IN the front are
shown. Many other modified draped skirts which
are being exploited this season are taking well
In addition to draperies there many types
of pleated skirts. Many clever ideas are shown
IN cluster pleats, most of which are stitched OF
caught together by tape so to preserve the
narrow appearance and still give the desired
width to make them practicable for walking. A
few gored skirts are to be had.
Buttons with simulated bUttOnholes or loops are
the favored trimmings on the separate skirts, the
idea being to carry out the tailormade effect
The materials employed are serges, whipcords,
mixtures and checks. In the better numbers the
various ratine weaves stand out very prominently.
These are shown IN plain eolors IN two-toned eff
feets, stripes and brOeades.
A few silk skirts are being shown IN eharmeuse,
crepe meteor, crepe de Chine and the new bro
caded fables. Wash skirts are again very much
in evidence-piques, eordelines, reps, linens, etc
Prices range from s4.95 to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
TWO SHOE ITEM!

GROWING GIRLS SHOES
Made in button and blueher
styles, Of patent colt with duh
kid, velvet and cloth tops;
black vici kid with patent tips,
extension soles and low heels.
values to ~ ~
$500 go. .....S ID / sOS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
WILSON ASKS FUNDS
TO FIGHT OPIUM EVIL
Appropriation of $50, 900 Is Required
to Continue Work Against
Poppy Drug.

Governmental cooperation in the
stamping out of the opium evil was
strongly urged by President Wilson in
special message to Congress yesterday
He transmitted a report by Secretary
of State Bryan on the subject
The message was as follows:
In transmitting the accompanying re-
port from the Secretary of State, / most
strongly urge not only the immediate
appropriation of the sum of $4,000 which
is asked, the absolute necessity for
which is so apparent, but also the enact
ment Of the requisite anti-drug legisla-
ton to which this government is pledged
internationally.
1t is a source of qualification to me
personally, and it will always be- / am
confident, subject of qualification, to
the nation, that this government, real
izing the extent of the opium and allied
evils, should have initiated the world
wide movement toward their abolition.
At this vital period of the movement, to
fail to take the few final steps necessary
definitely and successfully to conclude
the work would be unthinkabIe, and
therefore trust that there may be no
delay in the enactment of the desired
legislation and the consequent mitiga-
ton, if not suppression, of the vice
which has caused such world wide mis-
cry and degradation"
The $4,000 appropriation referred to is
for participation by the United States
in the conference at The Hague for a
final international decision regarding the
opium evil. The eradication of the traf-
fic in the poppy drug means an annual
loss Of SJ0,0 5000 revenue to the powers
concerned and about so50000. 600 annually
to China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
Cleaning

Numerous fine, valuable
rugs have been ruined and
turned to a rag by letting them
go, year after year, by just
having dust beaten out of
them, and nothing at all done
about having the dirt absorbed
in the fine wool and washed
out. The varnish, wax, or oil
used on the floor slipped by the
rug, in course of time natu-
rally rots it. You can no more
expect a rug to last a lifetime
If such harmful objects are
allowed to eat it up, than you
can expect to have your hair
retain its health, gloss, and
beauty a lifetime without hav-
ing it shampooed. Our spe-
cially built tank for doing this
work is of such size that we
can wash the largest Oriental
Rug in the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
WILSON PREPARES FOR FIGHT.
President Will Open Jury Reform
Bill Campaign May 4.

President Wilson will go to New Jer-
sey to campaign for the passage Of the
jury reform bill on Thursday. May !.
1t was announced at the White House
yesterday. The President will be &C
companied by Secretary Tumulty, Sen.
ator Hughes, and number of members
of the New Jersey delegation.
Paterson. N. j.. will be the first stop.
The President will speak there on the
evening of May /, and at Jersey City on
the evening of May 2. These will be the
only two official utterances of the former
Governor of New Jersey. but he will
confer with a number of New Jerseyites
on May in an effort to pusht the bill
through the special session of the State
Legislature. New York will be the head
quarters of the party, which will com
mute to Jersey on May 3 The President
probably will remain in New York on
May g. returning to Washington at noon
on Sunday, May 4.
This will be the first time on record
that a President has spoken publicly in
favor of a State bill which did not affect
the Federal government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
OFFICES SLOW BUT SURE.
President Tells Georgianx to Have
Patience Awhile.

A delegation of Georgia Representa-
tives called upon President Wilson yes
terday formally to convey to him the
Information that the boys who fought
in the trenches" are clamorinS somewhat
impatiently for what they term 1.-The
benefits" of the victory achieved by the
Democratic party November last. They
made the diplomatic inquiry as to when
they might reasonably expect to have
the wherewithal to quell these clamors.
In short, they told the President that
his delay in displacing Republicans with
Democrats in the small Federal offices in
their State was embarrassing them seri-
ously, and they wanted to know what
the outlook was.
The delegation consisted of Representa-
tives Bartlett, Tribble, Adamson, Hughes,
Edwards, and Walker. They declared the
situation in Georgia was identical with
that in many Southern States.
The President told his callers to have
patience. He said they might assure
their constituents that eventually the
patronage appointments would all be be-
slowed upon Democrats. but that his in
tention was to go slow in these matters
in order to be able to give his thought
and energy to the more important prob
lens of National import
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
aoFF THE OLD BLOCK.

Carrying older members back
to the days Of the late Speaker
Crisp, of Georgia. Speaker Clark
called to the chair yesterday aft
ernoon the son of Crisp. who is
now a member of the House.
Representative Crisp presided
for short time during the de-
bate on the sundry civil bill. oc-
cupying the chair once held by
the late Speaker, his father.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
Storing

Attention is specially direct
ed to a summer storage serv-
ice for the convenience of
those of our clients who close
their city homes. Rugs may
be entrusted to us with the alb
solute guarantee that they will
be protected in all respects and
returned at the end of sum-
mer thoroughly cleaned and in
proper condition, or rugs will
be received from clients for
necessary cleaning and such
other alteration as they may
require, and then packed.
guaranteed motllproof, and
returned at once to the resi-
dence.