davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12


cualquler acnsado vulgar, y no 500
delante de DOS personas,. sno sen Cor
te alberta = ante todo un puDilco, le
digo 70 y ie dlce cuaiquier flscaA 70
penoso Y 70 lngrato que e cumplir
con el deDer de flscaa' Al ~ QOefna-
DOR en- aquella conversation Sy en- an
lerlores Iamplenl le repetl en el cur
50 gel dlaiogo y respondiendo g sus
anslnuaclones que me serla ieTstos Ver-
me TeleEaqp as aaael penosp 2 enoles
2 50 ae9ers IN tai sentlap le lnqlaqe
me traslaaaTa OTTO cargo sass dsl go
Dlerno tuno de Aos SeaEgos pes qpe sc
hablo rue 81 &c Jefe des p Felicia,
cue Alchq seq 'es lasos es1a leLlunes
rado mas pObremente g; eide Fiscal1: :
AI GoDeaaaador, cue aalnqus 9sa r e4Eqslto n
en IN prpceso conservaDa Y conselya
e poaerasque por m n usauo, de
dsatitair11ae, 70 asi me le prsstaba y
e lllSata1s 9ns se iliIlisss n is7 ~ usar
g pooer &c tfaslaaarme.
= lo qpe no me pude presfar no
me presto anora es 2 qne mn nonlDres
que es 81 ae un 1anclOna1ao nonfaoo =
en- los prlmeros amos de 81 carrera,
quede envuelto en- somDras sc llegaz
aldad y cranllnaildad.
Podrla algnna mente perversa adu-
cirs en- de1ensa &c los sostenldo p0r 81
GoDernador 81 necno &c qle. no obs
tanSe el ln1orme gel ssran JuradO, yO
no procedl 2 acusar lnmeqlatamente'
Pefo qulen tal piense puedo con-
tesearle con Y realldad que es e me-
Jor prueDa en- defensa mia. 70 no
proceal acusar ensegulda poFque
reclbi del Attorney General una car
"a que dice asia
Abril Z, 1922.
non. hQman, Dlaz Collazo'
Fiscal del Primer Distrito,
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Senor:
He considerable cuidadcsamente FL
lnforEne presentadome por usted e.
dla sels 20 del corrlente relative 9
cue el Gran Jurado de San Juan rue
ga en- un Freport" que usted presente
,acusaclones por conducta que Sc ale
ga ser inpropia contra el Hon. p.
Mont. Rely, Gdbernador Dc Puerto
Rico, 50 secretario privado J. r. Hull
y el Hon. w. L. Kessinger, Auditor
: II n - y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
FL TENIA SENSAGIOAAb DEL BA

8. 81
.ss ss 41e g s.. ! !. 8. . s''uy ue ~
sOs'uus.', ~ yuulpllpiisp'p pe ~ uez
-, I ~ ,;s - .lal, W. se, ysta ssss' sso
naua nlas' wy ssu' Aue - qAs pocp
g. uos u. as sss: p4es 81 y. O0nssz
ls's,a s elp.sI ss uss 5'suio, ns-
~ ~ ~ q. ssOSs,nsu0t sk usI lsSal aus
.Oa 8 sSusall0s HsAuoss 1s ssa mane7
ss as S. & sspsss..s4sg { :S, - Nss. sau1sl. &c
D.s + S 1ep: pYs'qel.o S. AMpsrs sn y
In;s, s,,sa IS, 8
;bs : 1lsss,.le 81 S.,,e',.;iis ,, M -
sSIo az;sFa sstbsi! ls.II,b L 81, g, !. Z
dscsp3Ic;s bo;r.,s Iss,s ,,sia 6 y
e s.s1,I;;6,s oI;s il,s ssaE Iss,,ssass ~
iea,sss So 6.ols,,,s Az 81, ss;.s
Iibs sl,;sss5 ~ s,ss AZ
s hi q ;.6,, 81 s,.s ,.,,,,
1e,s .c;6,, i s,,s; ,I,1ds W ~ s,l,,s 49, sIn,.
dc,y,y;d 81 ~: sz;. 49, as, :,,sssllss
ls3ss 8 ,,o oEsEs ~ lac;,. alS,a s,,s!,,o
,,3,oe,s s S,3I:;,fa slja ;Isssi Z,
sr;ss ;,,slr,s,,ts q Il s;s'.to g,,sa s.
AZ ;g5,,s,,la Il ,5,;s,,,o fsol,essn s,,o,.
s.. e;eis isvsz q Ss,s.ss ,,,ssssss
(sue,al IS Is cats m one ,,.zo Z t,'a,s ,.s
er;b;,..
s IS .n,:;, !. s.. 100
IN, Ssly!s,I6,. 81 III lss,.s az nFts,.,, IS,
,,a,.sI - s & 9s,a,.tS @ % 81 !, ~, - -
nfsy fsol,szo 81 s E;ycaS 81 T1;sg..;ss. -:
9, Us, l4s &. \, T,,s,, p 5 Ts''
~ Ss5e,ss. ! . ~ '
caDO - lsel = lhlollne gel 5laA
Z yulauo us e Sorle de plst1lso ne soan
Juan plssrleo IS. E,rlnero como I, na sac
puDlicsauo .pOl - nunoo oe essa is-s
ens'' lslleJahoose en- mi acclOh ohclaf
como AsoDernaaor oe Fuerto haco, y
en- e oe mi secresarlo privaao Sr:1
nul' = sn ia uel Auolsor oe sFueIse
Alco p. Aesslnger, y POT la presen-
: sg..-.sD g. ~ ssuss u''s s,.1'ssalasa
'Aas.ss.. Is. ~. s.s,sl q 50 as..' 3.
"a ! sOsas .nsls.O..4..Cs - 1910 uiSno "
~ Ss.s s , asssSss S.asue.,S.s.. ~ ssus -
~. .. ,ss .''s . so,.sS ~ ... 'qss s:
80 S .s.s; ;...a ~ ~ =. : e.
8. .ssa.; pSS, " ass,. Sss..1 ,ss s 1ssspn ~
sss,..s' -. ss'.ss p.s,'a ''''e''ea
= NJ ..s'a ..s.s,da ssl .esa sNO.'s.as.s...
~ n ssnSST osS, s@,5ssn.s, pSas 3
49,. 'oSsl',s'ogi. Z, s
anyla = qus so,0 3 ,aullao IS
a = ,,' {. + !, ssss + n,ss1slsv 'uss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

Gompre el mayor nidInerode .EL I'M
PARCIAL todos los dias y lea deteni
damente Sus anunciOS, Y a fin de aflo
Nefa el resultado.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ASSA|L bAVAR|AN
RULE IN OUTBREAK
Arrest of Ludendortf and
Hindenburg Demanded
by Communists.
BY the Associated Press.

l'N me hssOCiaIeu EfesS.
BERLIN, July Shouts of Down
with the Bavarian government" roared
from the audience at the opening per-
formance today of one of the latest
plays by Ernest Toller, the communist
leader. whom Bavaria refused to grant
Jail leave in order to witness its pres
entation. The performance was marked
by frequent expressions of dfspleasure
OF. the part Of the spectators with the
forces in power.
At one point in the play, when the
lines portrayed the life of a popular
hero. who had sacrificed himself for the
cause Of liberty. thereby giving up a
lucrative private lifes the audience
shouted "Rathenau.'
Three cheers were given for the au-
thor when the stage director, after the
prelude, pointed out the circumstances
preventing Toller's presence. The: speak.
er called attention to the irony that at
the moment Of this extraordinary ota=
ton for Toller the playwright was sit
tlng imprisoned in a cell, the -Bavarian
government, despite a petition signed
by the highest.~leaders of German art,
having refused his permission to attend.
Plot Of Play.
The play entitled '.Maschinensturm-
er," or 'Iconoclasts on Machinery" is
written around the alleged suffering of
the masses, due to the introduction of
machinery. The play opens in England
in the year 1915. when,-upon the intro
duction Of production by machinery, the
workers organize to overthrow, this
deadly enemy In steel and iron. AS it
develops. the play shows how .macfia-
cry won the day, and the; factory
proletariat was horn There ara ycenes
which picture this Consequences, such as.
hunger. impotent- rebellion, . strikes.
strikebreakings< = espionage. child labor.
unemployment. wage reductions and
militarism.
The arrest Of Gen. Ludehdorn., Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, Karl Helffe-
rich. royalist member of thu rsichstagi 1
Mai. George Escherich. head Of the
Bavarian citizens guards, and Premier;
Won Kahr Of the Bavar1an diet ID beip9
demanded by the communist party =
Workers Being Armed.
Tho party stsA1A today that in Say
ony 200 workers are already being or
ganized and armed for every hundred
Of the security police, and also that in
certain places the workers themselves
have undertaken to remove officials from
ofiioe.
Two factory owners. belonging to tho
pan-German party. wero arrested at
Osnabruck. Prussia, today on suspicion
that they were concerned In the assas-
Ersherger. says the Vorwaerta Their
names were not made public.
Christian 1lsemann was arrested by
the authorities today at Schwerip,
charged with having provided the au-
tomato pistol with which Foreign Min
ister Rathenau was assassinated. 1lse-
mann was formerly naval cadet.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Men, en- Shirts /

LOT lEHundreds of Summer Shirts In
white and striped madras. white Oxford
cloth and fne-eount .pereale. Soft cuffs.
i Cut for comfortable IT and made nSCs
up for good service. Sizes IL to ,tVSOO
LOT zHish-srade Shirts, tsilored.' Of
fine crepe madras and corded madras.
Five-button fronts, ocean pearl buttons,
French cuffs. Coiors guaran- &1 II
|. teed.. All sizss,1 to II. Each, V1'OO
!, Three for AAe.1 I
LOT 3-Shirts Of the finest type-tai-
oied ei p.9sddd Edns;h b.,s m,dr1; ,
s among the elite Of shirtdon, ,andzesms.in.
/. ssve lengths and all sizes.a 4.
a ~ t1si1 - S.ss.................... - ~AsO0
Evening star., 1922-07-02
COL. COLEMAN ASSIGNED.

Col. Frederick w, coIeman,, finance
department; at the Army War College,
Washington barracks, has been as
signed to duty as assistant to Gen.
KanSis W. Walker. chief Of finance.
NafSDepaFcment
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Kid and Leather Belts,
25c and SOC
Black and colors in the sea-
sons newest styles; sizes 80 to
40,
Suede Belts, Soc
In tan, brown and gray. Ap-
propriate with almost any cos
tune.
Fancy Drop Earrings,
45c Pair
Summer jewelry fashions of
latest vogue in a number OF
shades.
!: Be ad Necklaces Ito IEr
match. each......--.... fOC
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Neckwear
45c !.

A great assortment of sum-
mer novelties, grouped for a
preholiday sale. Organdy. eye
let and lace collar and cuff
sets; lace, eyelet and organdy
yestees, some with collars and
cuffs; white sashes, 21a
wards: mildly Windsor and
Bramiey ties, in red, navy.
black, white, checks and
plaids.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Outing
r
Requisites: 5:
Priced for. Economy
u,
$500 Colored Silk Il:
Umbrellas, $3.95 : :

sport handles.
Women's $3.95 Parasols,
$1.OO -. :"
Closing out 36 Silk Parasols,
in blue, rose, green, black, laven-
der, taupe, pongee and plaids. A
variety of attractive handles.
SOC Elona Hair Nets,
IL for 29c
Elona Real Hair Nets of excel
lent quality, in cap and fringe
styles. Six wanted shades-2ec
dozen.
Patent Leather Belts, 25c
These smart Summer Belts
come in black, red and white and
provide the finish touch to the
outdoor fashions,
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Rentals

Apartments ana Flats To Rent
Furnished .................. 81
Apartments and Flats To Rent
.Unfurnished .................... -
Houses To Rent Furnished: ....... -
Houses To Rent Unfurnished. ...... ~
Wanted To Rent Apartments. ..... ~
Wanted To Rent Houses. ........ %
Garages For Rent. t................ ~
Stores For Rent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Out OF Town Property For Rent. .lee
Farms For Rent.
Wa ted To Rent Farms. Etn.. .lt1
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
EXPORTS JUMP IN JULY

With the exception of gas and fuel
Oil, each of the chief products of
petroleum showed an increase in ex-
ports during July over the CORE
spending month of last year, the
Commerce Department announced to-
day.
Exports of crude oil in july were
81 per cent above those for July OF
last year. Shipments of gasoline,
naphthas and other light products
in July were 1o2 per cent above
those of July, 1921. Exports of
illuminating oil showed 80 per cent
increase as compared to July of the
previous year.
Foreign shipments of gas and fuel
oil declined 40.2 per cent under those
for July of last year. Shipments Of
lubricating oils were so per cent
greater than for July a year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
MUCH COTTON ACREAGE
ABANDONED IN MONTH

In response to a Senate resolu-
ton the Secretary of Agriculture
today made public an estimate OF
the acreage of cotton abandoned
since June rs up to August 25,
1922. and the acreage remaining in
cultivation on the last named date.
The acreage abandoned for the
period mentioned is estimated at
367, 900 acres or IL per cent. The
cotton cultivation ON June 25 was
estimated at 34,S52 900 acres while
the cotton acreage remaining in
cultivation on August 25 was esti-
mated at 34,4S5,000 acres.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Motor Cars.

automooiles For safe: q
Auto Tires ana Supplies. ............ 70
Auto Livery and Garages. s.......... ~
Auto Service Stations. s...............fs
Art lanes and Supplies. ........... ~
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ......... "
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks. %
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts othei
than those contracted by myself IL
person. HERBERT E. COXEN, 142t
Pa. ave. 8. II.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
uELP WANTED
III FEMALE
The National Daily

YOUNG lady wanted In lunch room
to assist bookkeeper; must have type
writing knowledge and accuracy In
figures Apply. between 6 and p. m.
Goodacre Lunch Room, 9th and N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SHIPPING RATE WAR TO
SOUTH AMERICA ENDED

NEW YORK, Sept. End Of the
rate war in the Columbian trade
route Is today in sight. following the
agreement by the United Fruit Com
pany to raise rates and restore
profitable operation conditions.
This would make 1t possible for
the shipping board to sell it's vessels
to the Clyde Line, as proposed, thus
overcoming the objection of Govern.
ment competition which has been
raised
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
COTTON UNDER
NORMAL SAYS
CROPbU[LET|N
Condition on August rs Was
81 Per Cent Compared to
Average Of 65.3. .,
BY international News Service.

The crop reporting board OF the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Department of Agriculture, today
estimated the condition OF the cotton
crop on August 20 at 81 per cent of
normal, as compared with ,7O.S on
July rs. 1922; 49.3 on August 25'
1921, and a ten-year average for
August 25 of 65.3.
A condition of 81 on August 25
forecasts a yield per acre of about
1852 pounds and a total production
Of about 10.575.000 bales OF 300
pounds gross. The final outturn,
the bureau stated, may be larger or
smaller than this amount according
as conditions developing during the
remainder Of the season. prove more
or less favorable to the crop than
average.
The production last year was
7,953,641 bales.
Dr.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Copper Use Increasing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Approxi.
nately 100. 200, 900 pounds Of copper
will be utilized this year by auto.
mobile manufacturers in this coun.
try, according to a survey com.
pleted by the Copper and Brass Re,
search Association. This Is a large
increase over both 1921 and 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Rooms and Board

Rooms TO Rent-Furnished ...., o
Rooms To Rent-Unfurnished go. O.
Rooms To Rent-House keeping. -. q
Rooms To Rent-with Board. ..... O.
Rooms To Rent-Suburban. ...., o.
Suburban and Country Board. ..... o.
Table Board. O
Wanted To Rent Rooms. s.......... o.
Wanted Board and Rooms. ..... 9,
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
CPECIAL NOTICES

~~~~~~s~~~~<~~~~~~~
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. holding .
District Court--In re: The condemns
tion OF land for alley purposes In
square 2s4s, in the District Of ~colum-
6ia.Distriet Court; No; isH.No-
TION-Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners OF the District of CO.
lumbia, pursuant to the provisions VI
section l6os to section 1908 I. inclu-
sive. Of the Code OF Law for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. have filed q petition
In this court praying for the condem
nation Of the land necessary for alley
purposes in square 2st6 tbounded by
Sherman avenue). in the District Of Co
lumbia, as shown on map or plat
filed with the said petition as part
thereof, and praying s1so that this
with the law provided for in such cases
to assess the damages each owner OF
land to be taken may sustain by rea
son OF the condemnation of land for
fits resulting therefrom the entire
amount of said damages, including the
expenses OF these proceedings. upon
. each lot or part OF lot or parcel of land.
demnation. in the proportion that the
said jury may find said lots, parts OF
lots or parcels OF land will be benefited
as provided for. in and by the aforesaid
IOub OF l.dW. u u, Dy tnt SOuIt, tuls
31st day OF August, 1922. ORDERED:
That all persons having any Interest in
these proceedings be, and they are
hereby, warned and commanded to APP
pear In this court on or before the 18th
day of September. 1922. at 10 o'clock
.. M, and continue in attendance until
the court shall have made Its final or
der ratifying and confirming the award
OF damages and the assessment Of ben-
efits OF the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein: and II is further OR
DERED, That q copy of this notice
and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks In the wash
ington Evening Star. the Washington
Post, and The Washington Timcs.
newspapers published In the said Dis
trict, commencing at least ten days
before the said 18th day OF September,
1922. II IL further ORDERED, That
copy OF this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal.
or his deputies. upon each Of the own
ers OF the fee OF the land to be con-
demned herein as may be found by the
said marshal, or his deputies, within
the District of Columbia. before the
said 18th day OF September, 1879.
tseai) BY the Court. JENNINGS
BAILEY, Justice. A true copy. Test
MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk. BY II.
B. DERTZBAUGH. Asst. Clerk.
NOT RBsPoNsIBLE for any debts other
than those contracted by myself in
person. HERBERT E. COXEN, 1923
Pa. ave. g. Il.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Business Service
Employment
Financial

Business Chances. es................. ~
insneis. .iy:::'.;..;:.:;... 49, - ;:.:;. g
Money wanted. ........,.......... %
Money to Loaa-Diamonds ana
Jewelry ~
Money to Loan-Chattal and Col.
nterei ...-.............. ~
OIL and Mining Opportunities. ..... ~
Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages. ..... -
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
IDELIABLE SHOPS
PELlABLE SHOPS

shopsb recommended to The Washins-
ton Times relabc will time and money
complaints Of service and all re-
arests for admtance this column be made 70
the Reliable shop Washington Times Main 2so
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. =. 81
Carpenters and Buiidsrs. ........ 81
Farm and Dairy Products. ........ 81
For Sale-Misceilaneous. .......... IS
Fuel, Coal and Wood od............. 80
Jewelry, Diamonds and watchsa... -
Machinery and Tools. ...........,. 90
musical Instr uneuts. ts.............
Musical Records. s..,................ 81
Radio and Electrical Supplies. ..... %
Seeds and Nursery Stock. ....... u
Store and Office Equipment. ..... %
Typewriters and Supplies. ........ 90
70 swap: :......,... g
Wanted T., Ruy-Miscsllansous. %
Reliab BILE Hhopa. 10
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

situation Wanted. Lost snd Found.
Rooms for Rent. apartments Cor Rent,
M,eceiianeous for Sale and Death Noticesl
yrust be received at The Washington
Timss office before II o'clock the day
precedins publications.
Helm wanted, situation wanted. Lost
ana Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
fer Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale and
Dssth Notice Advertisements Will be taksa
M 10 1900 o'clock o. m. on the day of
pOblioation-
wsshfngton Sunday Times must Be -.
eeived before II o'clock D. m. Saturday.
COUNT siz average words to the line
Minimum charge 10 for two iinsa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
DELICATE STAGE
IN NEGOTIATIONS
CHILE AND PERU UNABLE TO
AGREE-BELIEVE IN WASH
INGTON THAT UNITED
STATES WILL HAVE TO
TAKE PART

Washington, June 8.-The Chile
an-Peruvian conference brought its
differences to so delicate a stage to-
day that some of those in closest
contact with the negotiations con-
ceded privately that only mediation
by the United States could avert an
open break.
Chile, replying at last to the
Peruvian proposal for arbitration
of the sovereignty of Tacna and
africa, maintained her traditional
determination that plebiscite must
be held in the disputed provinces as
provided in the treaty of Ancon and
consented only to arbitrate the con-
ditions under which the election
should be carried into effect.
The Peruvians not only flatly re-
jected that counter proposal, but de-
clined to transmit it to their gov
ernment. Charging again that the
provinces had been denuded of
Peruvians, since the date of 1894
originally fixed for the plebiscite, a
Peruvian spokesman declared to &C
cept the Chilean plan would he
nothing short of ga huniliating and
shameful surrender for Peru"
Confronted thus with a situation
which had all tie outward appear
ances of a deadlock the delegations
adjourned their joint session with
out date, each side declaring it had
nothing further to suggest now and
that the next move must come from
the other side.
In some quarters there was dis
position to look upon this
sole affirmative result of the four
weeks of negotiations as opening
the door for mediation at once by
the Washington government. No
step to ask for an exercise of
"good offices" had been taken to-
night, however, and state depart
ment officials remained quiet as to
their intentions. There were many
evidences, however, that should both
sides SOW their willingness, Secre-
tary Hughes would step in and
try to bring the conference back to
a definite basis of negotiation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS
And Arranges County Campaign
and Fix Assessments.

The Democratic Executive COM
mittee met June the 7th at the Court
House. A new voting precinct called
Brownlee was established from the
school district of Brownlee. Another
voting precinct called Watts is made
Of the Warrenton school district. The
assessments OF candidates were fixed
as follows: Probate Judge, So;
Treasurer, $40; Auditor, $40; State
Senator, $40; and members of the
House of Representatives, $40. Mag
istrates of Abbeville, S., and all 9TH
er magistrates of the county $3.50,
assessments to be used for campaign
expenses.
~ o'clock noon on July the 18th
is the last day to file pledges and pay
assessments. A motion to allow each
club that voted in the last primary
election less than 100 votes $3.50;
clubs voting less than 200 to be allow
ed $3.50; clubs voting over 200 votes
to be allowed $3.50 to pay for the
voting booths, was passed. A motion
was carried to pay the managers of
election S1.O0 each day for the car
rying out and the bringing in of the
boxes.
The dates for the County Cam
paign meetings are as follows:
Calhoun Falls, August 18th.
Lowndesville, August 18th.
Antreville, August 10th.
Due West, August Oath.
Donalds, August 25th.
Abbeville, August 26th.
The executive committee from each
club is requested to send the names
of three persons to act as managers
of the election to the County Chair
man Hon. J. Howard Moore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
PLANS FOR TARIFF
BRINGS BURDEN
PENDING MEASURE BITTERLY
ATTACKED BY EXPERT.
CRITIC WAS ADVISER TO
PRESIDENTS ROOSEVELT
AND TAFT

New Orleans, June 8.-H. E..
Miles of Racine, Wis, chairman Of
the National Tariff Commission and
former tariff adviser to Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft bitterly attack
ed the tariff bill now pending in
congress in an address here today
before the 26th annual convention
of the Interstate Cotton Seed
Crushers' ASSOCIATION.
Mr.! Miles declared that the tariff
rate charged by the United States
for the last 80 years had been
thoroughly dishonest" and "es-
pecially hurtful to wage earners or
people of small income.
The country has lost and is still
losing a large amount Of foreign
trade on account of the excessive
tariffs, he said. The present high
tariffs, he continued, have added at
least s2,0OO,O0O,00o to living costs
in the country and he declared that
if congress passes the tariff bill now
before it at least, $4,000,000,000
more will be added to the cost of
living.
He urged the cotton seed oil pro-
ducts manufacturers to take meas
ures against the proposed tariff bill
and to use their efforts with their
representatives in congress to vote
against the measure.
President P. S. Grogan of the as
sociation delivered his annual ad-
dress and reports from various
committees were presented.