davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
W IlAZ.

dispatch Papers, Richmond).
'i5-Baseball scores.
7:50-I.atc news flashes.
7:55-Market aud cotton quotations
by Branch Cabeu Co.
S."a-Rcdtime story
N:ip-cOnccrt courtesy Miss Mary
Patterson. of Petersburg. Miss Julia
hiank"nship. soprano: MIR. Oliin Hog-
"rs. tenor; John Patterson. baritone.
and Miss Mary Patterson. accom-
PIANIST. selections: Nina, perxoi-
esd. "ralc Moon" GoEan), Il You
Would Love Me" IMacEudcn), by MIR.
ollin Rogers: 'Ritorna Vincitor"
tNcrdD. by Miss Julia Blankenship:
duet: The cructnx" tFaurc). by
M"sscrs Rogers and PATTERSON; "Dio
Possrntc, from Faust (Gounod), and
Mother ~ Mine" CTours). by MIR.
John Patterson. "Vcsta La Giubba -
from faIliacci t."oneavalioD. by MIR
ollim Rogers. "Riue AR. Her Eyes"
'Watts): Nah Lindy Lou" fS,rick-
landD. and Ecstasy" GRummeD. ny
Miss Julia RlankenShip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Democratic n-ndnunrt.r. In nri.,ol.
CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES
REPLACE JAI/ STYLES

Continued From First PageD
research and We have an English
Justices statement that when men
arc poorly dressed or HASTILY dressed
they fight. beat their wives and mis-
behave generally. The London cos
tcrs are never more quarrelsome, our
judge observed, than when all diked
out In their spectacular suits with
:hc pearl buttons. Among other
English working classes the mon
have most self-rcSHnct and restraint
when wearing the sunday best suits
which arc Of somhcr color, clean and
conservative In design
Morr Conservative styles.
That's the story of the American
Designers Association excusing the
Introduction this fall of very radi-
cal changes in mems styles. No coat
should pinch anywhere across the
back, hut should fall in simple drap-
cry from the shoulders like wom-
ans wrap. Sack coats are TO hc
more than big enough, not shaped
in AT the waist. or marked by fancy
iapels, pocket flaps or buttons. Col
ors VIII he very sober. too, and the
we'll dressed men Will be noticeable.
but not conspicuous.
I'VE designers do more than dc
sign clothing" Mr.. Rubin disclosed.
we must Keep ia touch with the
economic, social and political prog
r"Ss and changes in the world in or
der To supply styles which reflect the
times. The postwar time was a
vicious time. and We made the mis-
take Of designing styles which re-
ilcctcd the craze for decoration, FOR
being conspicuous. The pinch ba X
was derived from the close-ht E
uniform. Now the world is relaxing.
Therefore coats arc 10 he loose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Railroad Consultations

ID ROFlTING by the experience of the gov
| ornment's wartime control Of the trans
portation lines OF the country, Congress III
handing back those properties to their own
erS lowered the legal bars and provided for
the consolidation Of the railroads in con-
tinontal United states into limited num-
Der" OF great systems. ~ the same time
it authorized the Interstate Commerce Com
mission TO adopt and to promuiEate a tenta-
tive scheme OF railway grouping 10 which
tho carriers would he expected TO adhere
in broad way.
This duty was imposed upon the commits
zion in order 10 preserve the principle Of
competition as between the systems that
might be created, to make possible uniform
rates IN competitive territory and 10 as
sure greater degree Of efficiency and econ
omy in tho operation OF the railroads. II
was not believed TO be wise to low the rail
roads themselves to decide i'll their own
way and with their own immediate inter
ests in view. what mergers should take
place
Already the commission has proceeded far
with its work. 1t engaged Professor Ripley,
OF Harvard University. TO prepare a pre-
liminary scheme OF consultations for the
country as a whole This scheme has been
taken by the commission and is being
worked over by that body. Three tentative
systems for the South have been prepared
and submitted for hearing TO the carriers
C'.-cerned These systems built around
the Southern Railway in the first instance.
around the Atlantic Coast Line, in the sec
ond, and around the eaboard Air Line in
the third. From the South the commission
Will proceed to other sections OF the work
and draft tentative plans for each.
Up TO this time the railroads have not
exercised their option of consolidating along
the lines laid down by the commission They
have found multiplied objections to the ten
tative schemes. They cannot evolve pro-
gram for refinancing tho proposed consoli-
dations. They do no, like the arrangement
OF the grouping OF carriers which the com
mission suggests. In fact, they not dis
posed 10 consolidate at all. Such consoli-
dations as have been outlined would reduce
materially the number Of hgh-priced rail
way officials. and the men involved natural
~ are not enthusiastic over contraction
OF the market in which they sell their
services
l. is apparent from the experience OF the
commission 50 far. that II there are 10 he
organized number OF great railway sys-
TENS in America, compulsory Legislation to
that end must be enacted The carriers
Will not act voluntarily. fact which lead
ing Senators iorcsaw when the present law
was enacted These Senators, led By Sena-
tor Cummins, sought TO insert in the bill
when it was pending a clause making It
mandatory on the part OF the commission 10
create not less than twcnty-seven great rail-
way systems. such a proposal actually
adopted by the Senate. buy the House re-
fused 10 accept il and the optional plan was
agreed upon as compromise.
II consolidation would promote better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
From Admiral ,yr,ub,

To Tho Editor OF Tn" Times Dispatch:
STA communication in your is-
sn" Of yesterday from Commodore
Marmadukc calls for reply.
lady who claimed TO know him
well. informed me week before ,ho
reunion that b." was dead. md WINS
very posli!v. abou, IL, Later asked
lady friend OF his from Washing
ton II II were true. and sho replied
mat while she did not know. she had
n" dpnb; II was true. as he was in
very feeble health rejoice 10
learn by his letter TO YOU that h. is
stu! on deck. WAS premature In an
nouncing his death. and h. was pre-
mature when he declared that ~,
had no, written me IN" letter quoted
b! our secretary at N" Navv Even
ms. Jun" 20, Tor here l. tn" letter
writi"n NV" years ago when W" mrs,
'aik"i -; tn" home In his own pen
manship.
navy department, Washington,
March 20. 1920
Nh dear Wright.-I have your lc,-
ter OF the 2oth inst d., 90 your
expectations may be r.alizau IN re-
'fh" office is nearly every tay ia
recent ~ letters asking for Official
Endorsement -, tho service Of me-,
VINO claim 10 have been IN Tho Con-
'Ni"ra'" Navy; records are very in
complete aud II happens frequently
mat We can givc no o'ncial indors.-
mont OF their claims-slch people
ought 10 be cared FOR In some way
and your u0dcrtaking hccms 10 sun
ply the nc,I
Il am glad that your health f.,
so happily restored
washing YOU success. l am. very
truly yours
'tSlGn"d) II. II MARAiADtKE"
u * 20 carry uut hts wish that
such p"op,"' l." cared .or in som.
WY that my Shipmat"s have put
npon m" the duty OF raising sma'l
fund. which -" propose RAISING. mo-,
by hctsluS. but by giving every pai.
ron Of our illustrated story %, tho
Confederate Navy hls moneys worm
who honors us next Friday evening
"a, John Marshall ii,rh school.
:. o. WRIGHT.
Admiral. L. c. V.
Richmond. Va. July .. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
CANDIDATE TO REPLACE
SLEMP SOUGHT BY c. 0. P.
Suggest Summers or Pcndle.
ton as Possibilities
in His Place.
Special to Thu Times Dispatch. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL, VA. july 2 With the
announcement OF CONGRESSMAN ..
Rascom Sl"mr shat ne viii no,
under any circumstances" again
. consider becoming candidate for
Congress In IN. %iuth Virginia Dis
irict. Republican leaders ar" i.gin.
ming TO cast about IN IN" hope they
ca" pick the man mos, HWY 20 he
nominated at tn" district convention
!" he held ~ norton July 20 CON
Er"ssman Sl"mp's statement came rs
great SurpriS" 10 n"arl, al, p"mo-
"ra,s and as a distinct shock To many
~ his supporters, who fel, sure that
n" would lead the way in the night
this fan
In statement given out h"tor" the
""ir ention two years ago Nj Slemp
h'nar.d that H. could no, mink ~
a. 'riinE III" nomination again. but
tins time his declaration is more en-
phatic. |, has Il ton" OF being post
tive and anal Plans FOR the present
campaign hav" been laid entirely
around MIR. Sl"mp as m. candidate
and hts announcement naturally has
resulted In some confusion Leaders
in IN" smooth working Sl.mp ma
chin" hav. for months been active
in different phases Of Ia" campaign
which from the Republican stand
point is Ia its midst.
Name Two Probable Successors.
Foremost among the prospective
candidates 10 MI Mr. Slemps shoes
ar" J.. l.. Summers. OF Abingdon.
United States District Attorney for
III" Western District Of Virginia and
Charles :. p"nGl"ton. Republican
district chairman. Others have been
mentioned. bot these two are Judged
To have tn" hest chance IL they de-
eide th"y want tn" nomination.
Tho Democratic candidate this
wear Is G"org" &. Pcery. former dis
trict chairman and prominent attor-
ncy, of Tazcwc!l. Tie Democrats arc
preparing for tho greatest battle in
the history 81 the district. and with
MIR Sl"mp out % TN" way feel con
iidcnt OF success Mir. Pecry has nnde
ono complete canvass OF IN" district
and is now making arrangements for
his speaking tour. which will begin
about september ! Ijc was accom-
panied on his recent trip over tho
district hy State Chairman Harry T..
Byrd
Democratic H~ndnuRrter. In Bristol.
Democratic headquarters for the
district have been opened in Bristol
with T.. Il. Combs. district chairman.
! in charge. II is expected that Rcpub-
!ican headquarters VIII DO established
either here or At Norton. depending
on tho location OF the candidates
home.
Former Governor Henry e. Stuart.
Governor r Leo Tr.rklo and prob
ably Senators Glass and Swanson are
expected to take part In the hsht.
II has been reported that tho Re
pnblicans Will attempt to have Pres
id.nt Harding MAX" one speech in
the district;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
rIrtchcrI,m for rnt Folk.

Horace Fletcher weighed as much as 2l7
pounds At one time. and lie was - inches tall.
In lN9N M weighed 2o5 pounds in summer
clothtnE Then he began his famous expert
m'nt oruaSt'catiur every morsel until the taste
had wholly disarrcared>. In about three
months he wciEhcd 1863 ppunds-thc wais,
measure had been reduced from forty three
20 thirty-scNcn inches. lie then 40 years
old. he wrote that The energy and desir.
Tor activity with immunity from fatigue. which
WAS the characteristic equipment Of twenty
years AZ" returned. hut not. OF course. the
trained muscular strcnsth or suppleness of
athletic days
The food invited by appetite" consisted of
about thirty ordinary m"uthfuis of potato.
bread meat, or ANYTHING selected by appetite.
nasticatcd and manipulated To the end one
'Nsai day was taken for convenience and
because II seemed under the then existing cir
cunstsnccs. hot summer weather 10 he the
'ins So; by natur" for eating" That was II
niddaN lie wrot" that he rose about day
'Eht ana began writing other work. tina,
er o'clock h" usually was worked ou, g
and then ~ had finished a fair days work and
stopped tor his meal He cxperionc.d no
craving for anything since the midday meal
81 the ia, before. he chose TO oa, whatever
apre'ird To him on tho mrnu whether some
meat. som" fish. cup ~ coffee milk potato
truN bread and hutter-anythiuS whatever.
About thirty mouthfuls OF these dispos.d of
III something less than twenty-five hundred
'SIS OF 'hHStlcation or other movement Of the
"''"-"' ana taxing about thirty to thirty five
minutes. satisfied the appetite so perfectly that
all the Ices and desserts on a sumptuous bill
~ fHrc had attraction"
F!etcn"r urges the slipping OF All beverage.
,hS' nave any 'astc--everythiny except water
tie drank very freely of water hut not whom
any food was In the mouth lIc liked Ills g, 70
au Iait thoroughly swcctcncd and no sippod
u Win much enjoyment. This sw.c,cncd cof-
10" satisfied all desire for other sweets lie
".' h'' Try to work or think for some time
after TINS midday meal-rathc- ne rcad at
tended bail game. took walk or ride for
~" or three hours. New YORK businessmen
N'''"n dawdie away more than two hours
"'''r midday luncheon hut certainly they arc
'h' champion dawdlers after lunch have
often wondered how business Lcrps going 60
We'll IN New York with all the businessmen
OH 10 lunch larS" share ~ tho business da y
Fletcher did advocate rejection of all resi-
due from IN" mouth after tho mastIcatIon had
'NFhc'"" all taste. That where he over
S""t himself II would h" unwiso to follow
any such unphysiolog!cal practice. In Wow OF
MY fI"tch"r'S remarkable sense ! can, mn
d"rsiand how h" happened to conceive
such thing.
But take tip from Horace Fletcher fat
ana liver complaint. His gastronomI, policv
VAS a great success. AS have told here on
a previous occasion, the himself hnG
wonderful physical endurance while following
ms Own method OF cating-he matched and
surpassed the best college athletes In gym
nasium tests OF physical endurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
An Old Friend Turn. I'm.

For dozen years the travelling public has
h"eh ehdcaVorlnE I" secure passage of bill
through Congress restoring to some degree
the privileges OF tho old INTERCHANGEABLE milo
age books. II waS passed In the House and
forgotten. only to sc brought bnck To mind
by Its belated passage In the Senate But the
MN mas 10 go back to N" House and the
House stands adjourned until August Is SO
there IL n good chance for II to &c, lost again
Meantime. one amcndment after another was
tackled 10 the hill, and as Il will I've mo ac-
count when finally passed, Congress nigh, as
well continue taking its tim" % the matter.
for all the travelling public now cares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

trace OF the weakness attributed to her af-
ter the match last August. she gave the
Wimbledon gallery one OF the most amaz-
ing exhibitions OF quiet courage. confidence
and playing skill any sport gathering ever
witnessed. Her right To be known the
tennis champion among women. with every
implication the title may carry. was es-
tablished beyond argument, The multitude
that has been pointing its fingers at the
little Frenchwoman will be quick TO uncover
in respectful acknowledgements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
TO ERECT REDRYINC
PLANT AT GRETNA
| snccIal to Th. Timc,.ni.na,rh !

.'V'VI"I Y" 10" IImcs-DIspatCh.)
pANNli.LE VA. July "a group
OF business men q. C;rcinn hay. ~
ranged 10 erect redrylnR plant mt
thhi tobacco market to handle to-
"acco sold there under the pool
plan during the coming season. Tho
Co-operat!vc Marketing Association
is encouraging the location of Pc
drying plants on all rhe smaller mar
kets In order TO save the expense o.:
shipping tobacco delivered at those
markets 20 the nearest points where
n. crop can ha nut M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

The funeral OF Isaac Levy. whose
death took place Ia Rocky Mount.
y. g. saturday at midnight. viii tax.
pia"" In the Hebrew Cemetery this
afternoon az o'clock MIR. Levy is
survived by has wife, Mrs Mary Lazy .
two children. Mrs. Charles Woodward
ana CASTOR |. Levy. Of Rocky Mount
Ind two hroih"rg ENiis Levy OF
Sew York, and Lewis L. Levy. of
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Mrs. Thomas F.. Montgomery.

Mrs. Mozclle Montgomery. wife OF
Thomas r. Montgomery. died NJ III"
home OF her sister. Mrs G"rtie vii
lis. at Laurel Henricu County. sat
urday evening NJ 80 O'Clock. She
is survived ny thrc" sisters Mrs.
Wills. Mrs. Elsie Redman and Mrs
clara Dudley. and ON" brother Ear
Campbell. OF Richmond Funeral
services Viii hc conducted a, Laurel
this afternoon AT o'clock. In
tcrmcnt will pc in Oakwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Funeral Of Mrs. snrnh Nolan.

The funeral OF Mrs. sarah Nolan,
who died at hnr residence, 2lo7 JEFF
ferson Avenue. Saturday. In her 59,h
year. viii take plac. tomorrow morn
Ing at 10 o'clock at ST Patrirk's
Church. She is survived by three
chiidrcn--Mrs. +. J. O'kecnc. j. y.
and G. T.. Nolan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Hurry wyndhnm no,Iiur

The funeral ot Wyndham Boiling
es. who died Saturday morning Il,
3i5 o'clock in the home Of his broth
or. Stanhope Boiling. 1905 Grove Ave-
nue.. WAS conducted from the HON"
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, with
Rev johnson. ~ Union Theological
seminary. officiating. Burial was in
Hon wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Womnn's Hrnl work ON Farms.
(RalpiKh Npws nnJ nh..,,..A

Mrs Jane Mckimmon IS urging II large at
tendance Of farm women upon tho farm WON
ems convention. Angus, l. and 3 She wants
an attendance of at least a thousand women
Certainly the woman's work and MANAGEMENT
on tho farm are ms important as the mans
work. The woman is the consorvor Of tho
wealth the man and the woman create There
Will he much that progressive farm women ca
learn BY attending tho convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

The funeral of Mrs Virginia Flow
Hon. daughter or former Judge Hlow.
of Norfolk mo died Friday in tn"
homo of her sister. Mrs William
Byrd rage Iinl west Franklin street.
was conducted from 81 James EpiS-
coral Church yesterday at noon.
Burial Was in Hollywood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "voice OF the
People" Column shouId not exceed
3oO words I'm length. Bcyond thnt
number the editor rrs~rvpn the
right to blue pencil. Name and
nddresS Tnuat accompany ench COM
nuhichtion. not for publication. II
the writer does not uirh IL, but
rs evidence of good faith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Funeral OF Mrs. Mrkrnn-,.

Funeral services for Mrs Lula A
Mckenney Will be conducted from the
home OF her son. on the Williamsburg
Road. this morning nj 10 O'Clock.
burial Will be In lakewood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Christophrr I<rIr,,,,.

Funeral services for Christopher
Krimm. s. who di"d a, IN" Johnston
Willis Sana'orium. Saturday afternoon
a. 30 o'clock. viii y" conducted from
81 Marys Church tomorrow morning
at 10 o'ClocIS Burial VIII - In Mount
Calvary Cemetery Mr.. k,'mm ~ sur
vivcd by his six sons. g u. y. g. J..
b. w. a., !. a. and r. NJ kr!mm His
body ~ AT his late home. near Granite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
l<DfSt
ist Pittsburgh. PA.

y. Nv Weekly survey Of business
conditions. National Industrial Com
!cr"nC" Board
i. M.-"Pythian Principles" Ben
Jsmin Moore. supreme representative.
knights Of pythias
J. M-orchestral 1elcct!ons, By
IN" Edgar Thompson steel Work S
Orchestra. Walter Baillec Brown
director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

howncy. soprano: Harold Simmons.
accompRnist: Ernest Evans. baritone.
and Mrs. Esther Mueller. acconpan-
list: y. J. linlac. clarinet. and Sallie
Menkcs. accompanied. Eva Lcnahan
Fitzgerald. pianologue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Autn nrnIrrn 10 Met.

Tho regular meeting of the Rich
mond Automotivc Trade Association
will be held at Aqua Vista This after
noon at 1870 o'clock. when routine
business will he taken up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
NS'tsl',
fSch. ncctaLN. \. W

fSch' n"ctady. y. v
l220 T. M.-NoOu stock market
quotations.
r M-St"ck and produce market
quotations and reports. seball re-
suits and late news bulletins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
yS'SZ,

(NcwHrk. y. -
r. M.-Business and Industrial
Conditions in the United states as
observed the the National Industrial
Conference Board.
c l.. M-Stories from ST. Nicholas
Magazine
Gas l.. M.-"Mcmory." by Il. +.
Foster. Brooklyn.
$3.50 L. N.--Conccrt hy Jose Nor
ichc, tenor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
NS'tsI.
WGI.
fMedford. HiliSidc.)

wGI.
tMedford, HillSidc)
6:30-"Thc Family Circle" conduct
ed by David NJ. Cheney.
6:55-W BUSINESS Message
Go Operative Banking" by W
Sleeper.
comph MED NY Lena Il. knor.
7.tO--Arthur *. Baylcy. bass-bari-
tone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

dead In his BEDROOM yesterday Doc
heart attack during the night. He
was native Of RingEold. The fu-
neral was held this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

The BrHoku"al Star.Union does no, hesitate
To call FOR what II wants. II says: What the
r""pl" want and need and what tho country
must have II 10 continue as a rr.a,
nation, IL Constitution elastic enough to keen
up with tho transition from the DAYS OF tn.
stage coach. pony express and dispatch rider
I" ~" steam railroads. automobiles. nyinr ma
chimes and radio"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

Those iierrin murd"rcrs." SAYS the Lynch
burg News. ~ doubt feel terribly ashamed
Of themselves after President Harding's cruel
r"huk". He said tho massacre was greatly
deplorod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. T.. T.. Proctor,

FREDERICkSBU VA, July Q. ~
Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Proctor. wife
Of Thomas f.. Proctor, Sr.. died at her
home here yesterday Of general in
nrmitics of age. Mrs. Proctor has
lived a long and useful life, being in
her S3rd year at the time Of her death.
Her husband. MIR. Proctor. Is a Con-
fcdcratc veteran. Surviving her are
her husba nd. one daughter, Mrs. Dora
Ryan. Of Connecticut; three sons.
Mcssrs. John II. Proctor. Of Richmond:
Joseph Proctor, Of Washington. and
Thomas T.. Proctor. .Ir.. Of Fredcricks-
burg; seventeen grandchildren and
five CREATE ra ndchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
MONDAY. july 10. l222.

" Solld Democratic minority was sue
cNsful in defeating tho motion OF Repubi-
can leaders to Shut OF debate on the tariff
bf applying the gag rule. The five Repub-
lican Senators VINO voted with the Democrats
wtrc Borah Brandegee, La Toilette Moses
aed Morris. In denOuncing the cloiure mo-
tien Senator La Toilette made a bitter
speech against the Fordney -McCUmher tariff
bcl sponsored by his party, and warned lis
supporters that if its passage was forced il
would insure defeat OF the Republican party
iir this falls congressional elections and the
PRESIDENTIAL campaign OF 1924 There is
just one way" he said. ITO save the Repub-
liEan party from dcfea, in tho congressional
campaign OF this year and from disaster in
Tie presidential election in 1924 That Is
id-feturn this bill TO committee with in
strueLons 10 rewrite all-the schedules which
do.not conform to the old Republican prin-
cIats of tariff which merely cqualizes
the difference in The cos, of production at
ho3e and abroad and ii they are no, able
to-d so, then to abandon general tariff leg
islasion at the present time"
II the administration leaders would ac-
coM the lesson of the results Of recent Re-
publican primaries in defeating several OF
ihestrongcst champions OF the pending bin.
they would adopt one or tho other OF the
TWO suggestions made by the Wisconsin SEN
at9f, as that course would manitcslly be to
the paIty interest as woll as for the pub-
hctIood. But they will do neither They
SaN' determined to pass the measure as now
framed, with rates imposed no, so much a
protection Of American industry as a pro.
tecoon Of whatever profits the beneiciarics
arc able TO collect through "a home market
mon opoly. "Do the gSn. lemon Responsible
foEs this bill imagine ,hn, tho nconA, r,vo
forgotten" asked Senator La Follottc .Wil
they in 1922 accent burdcuy yr,ic,, mo-. m