davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
MEYER DELAYS
HIS VISIT HERE
UNTIL FRIDAY
Rotary Meeting Post
poned to Entertain
Finance Director

J o. Horndon chairman of the
New MeNicp Agricultural Loan
agency. was advised this morning
shat Eugene Meyer. director Of the
war finance corporation Will reach
Albuquerque on Friday morning at
. o'clock. instead OF Thursday. az
had been expected. Mr. Meyer
has been delayed by the necc3-
slty Of visiting Cheyenne, Myo..
whore ne IL today.
Tho weekly meeting Of the Ro-
tary club. at Ma Herndon's suE-
pestion. has been poo poned nom
Thursday until Friday az noon.
when the war finance director and
q number Of visiting hHnkcra and
stuckmou will hc guests OF the
club \ business meeting viii Re
held IN the afternoon M thc Cham
her Of Commerce, when Mr. Meyer
will taik to tn. bankers and stock
men. and a. smoker h. being ar
ranged for Fridny uight 40 the
country club. Nr Meyer viii
leave late Friday night FOR Ari-
zona,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
PUZZLES DEFEAT
DANTONt. FLA. TEAM

rHliAIEirHiA March 2l-
while thr phlllics were admins
to- ling d 1l-.o-5 defeat 20 the Day
tuua. FLA. team Mt paytona yes
torday tho Athletics. ~augmcnted
by Joe Haurcr and I'D Hommell
were Eolne into their final few
days Of training before Startling
rorth from Eagle Pass on a barn
storminE trip Friday.
Rommell viii complete Man
agcr N1cEs first string pitching
ftRff. but iiausor Will have to
compute Tor his job at flrt with
Doc Iohnatun. purchased from
Cleveland MACK indicated how
ever. that iluuscr will De carried
On the team.
The ph.llios' victory ~ Day
tona was marked hv four horae
runs. o1cl team getting Two. FLEET
cher and Cy Williams got tho
four-haso hits Tor the Phillies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

necessary data Tor preaerltt'"n Of
the project IN proper form to d
officials when the time Gomez
n T.. Wohiu. I tNI lalnrl tina; ne
has had IN, funds Tor several yoara
10 drain the Indian lands OF the
central Rio Grando valley but
that he has been waiting for coo
operation ~ the other lands IN a
large project. He has lat"ly r.
ceived orders 10 go ahead with the
Indian lands alone he said but
viii try TO hold OF the orders until
the other lauds Of he valley are
ready 90 drain also.
\ committee made up of sidney
n. We'll. clark n Carr. and e y.
ponneii wa appointed ga Keep She
organization work of the valley
moving, aud form the nucleus Tor
drainage work \ meeting wlll
probably bo held next Monday
night To hear their FIRST report Tho
meeting was presided over hN g.
b. Brecce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

cnEo Americans were iuhilant to-
day following their victories over
the New York Nationals on sat
urday aud sunday according 60
reports received hero from thcir
training camp M sqruln. T,N
Commencing saturday. lt was said
the White Sox pilot viii end his
pitchers over thg entire route IN
the exhibition games.
The Chicago Nat.ruais were
ready Tor the finishing tuuchcs 90
their training on Catalina Island
cal. before starting their slriur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
OFFICER SHOOTS
YOUTH WHEN HE
REFUSES TO HALT
Carter Chases Alleged
House Prowler Down
an Alley

Carl Anderson. a tG-ycar-old
youth, f. confined 10 his home az
sos North Eighth street with o.
bullet hon In his left leg Hs the
result of refusing To- obey H.t0t
cycle officer g. II. CARERS COM
mands 10 halt.
Following a report Ht the police
station az 10 90 o'clock last night
that sors cone was cndoayurinp TO
enter %" back door ~ q humo
90 Ga Sorth sixth street. officer
Carter went 10 the address ln an
automobile,
The search Of the u'isnbogh,od
took he officer lo an ALLEY Dee
tween Eighth street and Torrra-
ter avenue. where hp bumped into
suspicious looking character
Immediately the man started o.
race down an alley
Tho officer raced urcr tho man.
who proved TO he Anderson. and
ordered him to halt. when An
dcrson continued to rum, carter
fired two shots into tho ground.
hut the firing failed 60 frightcn
tho ace
officer Carter then took aim
with his revolver as he ran. one
bullet just grazing the mans right
leg. Anderson stumbled, but k"p'
going. 4 second shot at him
caught Anderson IN the calf ~ IN"
lcf leg and he went down
The officer then pat his pris-
oncr into his automobile and haul
eel him to the police station where
p physician was summoned 90
dress his wound Anderson was
then taken homo,
The police officials sAy that An
derson u well known % them.
having been parole1 on e previous
occasion for lncorrigihilitv They
announced today that Anderson
would be sent to the district court
FOR a hearing as suon us his wound
heals sufficiently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
REDS PITCHING
STAFF COMPLETED

ClN'INNATi. Mnrch THE
makeup Of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league team = pitching staff
for the coming season has been
given out officially by Manager
Moran. dispatches from the Reds
training camp stulv The rnster
Will Include "irht hurlcrs, ~ which
Hickey b. the only lufi-handcr
The other members e. the STAFF
uro iuqu' Scott. ponphu'. couch.
Mnrkio. schucll and Gillespie.
-Four other pitchers al the train
inE camp win NOT be- carried. Mo
ran Gaia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
EOTH ~. IOUIs TENMs
WINDING Up m AIMING

sT LOWS March "a roth 81
Louis baseball teams today
were In the last week ~ trainlug
at ths.r southern camps before
ltnrfing north on exhibition tours
a1icn .rr %sCheluled Co continue
until several dlys before the
rueuinp uf tAc major leagues sea-
ruu un NUrf De-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

AiL on INDIANS
VOW N tNMI

CLEVELAND. Mnrcu 2l- With
IN" arrival yesterday pf Jack
Grnney. the veteran outflei1er an
OF the members ~ the Cleveland
Indiana are OIL the spring train
iLr camp at Dallas G.uucy has
been delayed because of illness
Yesterday WIS the warmest day
the Indians have had this ser soH.
according 90 udtircs from Dallas,
but only fielding and batting driil
was INDUCED Ia. as Dallas played
Kansas CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
COBB T. WORRIED
~ tOID WEATHER.

DETROIT March 20. Ty cobb
worried over tho welfare ui hi-
pitchers according To- word from
Anderson. s. g.. where the Dcg0lt
Americans and nochester Inter
|n1'iouul9 stopped yesterday in
their transforming tuui The
TIGERS manager fears continued
cold weather in thAt region may
rei1ri the conditioning proc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
All Fat People
Should Know This

Pa people owe a debt Of gratitude 10
the aufhsr Of tho now famous Marmnla
presrritiiaus uad are atill more iudFttsa4
for the redutiion ~ this harmless vice.
tive obesity famedy 10 tablet fora fAhta
moia Prescription Tablets can hf ul4
tained ~ an drne stores the World osfr
a. the reasonable uriee % one dnihr Tor
a case. ~ you can secure thsm dYtIL
n, rsee,pt III price from the NanhStN
90. 4ai2 Woodward Ave, Detroit hirh,
This now leaves no excuse for distirF -
violent sfrrcise Ter TIA redn inn ~
Tho overfaf body 20 normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

Doyle. Of Dctroi. In a l0-r1und
bout.
At III pHFo Frankie Garcia. OF
Memphis awarded decision orer
Dick Griffin. OF Fort Worth. at
end OF II rounds.
Al phooylN -Chct $eu OF los
Angeles awarded decision over
Kid Mex 90 Pueblo. after ~ fast
roundr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
GILLETTE TELLS
DRAINAGE MEET
OF BIGGER IDEA
Big Storage Dams at
State Line and Chama
Are Urged

New idea Tor the reclamation
pf the Rio Crande Wiley. which IN
ar more comprehensive than the
IDEA which has been presented at
fcvluus Albuquerque DRAMAS
luoct.ngs. was outlined last night
~ Leslie a. Gillette. state cngla-
Ter before tha meeting OF the
Drainage committees OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Real Estate
board. kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
Tho plan which he proposed aa
Ihr only one which would maize
permanent and complete Job. u-
ludc~ two storage r%escrVuirs on
lhe river. one to be built at tl,
Few Northumberland state line.
Ind the other on the Chamn river
bear wher, o. iiou- in tu tito t.iu
rnnde
These two dams. between them.
IOuld give 40 per cent river con-
Dol Co the central RIO Gruudt wall
~" hv aid. They would lower
be- water table here at once from
pr o. four feet speaking rough
thcy would solve half your
Irainngo cost for one sixth Of the
lost of "a project which would not
Icludc them"
Double Purpose
In explaining more FULLY the plan
Eft-r thc meeting he stated that HE
Han did not require o. dam at the
khitc Rock canyon 4 dam at that
tc would be tor power purposes
Hny way. he says, and could NOT Doe
|Ifucictt to EiNc much control go
[" river.
'"rhcao two reaervoha hc con
nu"d 100 his tnlk. would hay, "a
uoubic purpose ct river control and
lppiyinr plenty of water fpg lrri-
ttun ut 1000 acres or more. a
uctailel Investigation Of tnc state
nr dam site vas mnd'' liSf rum
|er. aud o. j. estimated that he
Nam ~ sIYid have 90 Doc lt' t,,t
lgh and 47O Zee long The cos,
uuld probably be 81 600. 600. and
uyhc q lutln uurr This mot
uch whef you consider THAI tun
hnuhl waste from the river &c. o.,
resent uncontrolled condition D.
om $500. 600 10 100000 per
ar."
The w dams, Gillette pointed
it would do away with pcuk
pods IN the river. and peak flppdH
b. responsible both Tor the pres.
III high wur.i table 81 the soil I
be- valley and for the slltaEe
hlch is raising and -brondeuus
b. river bed
In 81 icussing the probable ltti-
de ~ ihc Elephant Butte diftr4.
such u large river control ~
~ he SAID. Tine ,tI control
QUA be- "t great hrn''lt 60 The
itphhnt f''u" project, ahd th'y
ouid lt glad 60 have o. A. pre-
" ny arc irowhin' tfr1sel'"'
~ lA7thc Zee OF too n.uch W1'p.
lh"if hnI-.
y river VIII give 'nuugi
alrr 10 supply the central ki'
i1nde valley IA" Elephant buti'
sirlrS iuH M'Nc"n acreage urp'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
ABOUT THE DRESSES
1925 to $174.95

and silk and lace combinations. You will find all the
artistry of the designers skill used in displaying these
rich materials at their best advantage. You will be
surprised when you study the price tags on these
dresses that they can be sold for anywhere near the
price we have on them. Silk dresses, $I2.95 to
Sl74.95, on our Second Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

IN our assortment of Silk Frocks this spring you will
= find all the new materials and trimmings developed
by the %country's leading designers. Here you will
find smart creations of t%affeta, krepe knit, paulette,
crepe meteor, crepe de chine, Canton crepe, Roshanara
crepe, crepe Roman, printed crepes, brocaded crepes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
THE COATS AND CAPES
1895 to SLABS

apparent. In this giant assortment you will find coats
and capes of tweed. velours, golf cloth, tricotine,
eponge, polo cloth, etc. You will find the designs and
lines to be unusually clever this spring and you will be
impressed. like everyone else is who views this assert
ment with the exceptionally low prices which prevail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

THIS SPRING is more of a suit season than ever.
1 This is due to no accident, but very probably to the
suits themselves. They are very different and the diff
ferences are not inc subtle differences which one
would naturally expect, but vast f~undamenta changes.
Although the trend seems to run toward tailored suits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
THE SUITS
1895 to $89.95

those that are heavily embroidered and cut along lines
which a few years ago we would call fancy, are still
very popular. Among our large and varied assert
mentof suits you will find those developed in Jersey,
tweeds, homespuns, tricotine, clearinghouse, velours,
poiret twills and velours checks. Prices range from
1886 to $6q.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

GETTING the right colored cape or coat seems to be
an outstanding qualification these days. 1t is
greatly simplihed by our mammoth coat and cape dis
plays which include every popular color and combi-
nation issued this spring. These coats and capes are
priced from 1896 to $ll495. Their value is at once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Sc We Can Begin TO Tell You AboutALL ofOur Ready-to-W

1T Oll take much more Te than we hNd% hIalm dy to bn tell bout the wonderful as
L sentiments of ReadyoWer Garments displayed dna mg on owS @ndFhr But is really mot nes
syh drheH g rnento yOu in detail beausst keep abatf 1hs adp s hfu no bother treason
you will want to see these thing yourself 1t is sufficient to SAY that we Neh he biggest eand heb best as
orunatsof oats. SusH and Dresses we have ever had and that means that we hNeh the best line of these
gmmenh'W rd displayed III New Mexico Nw.a wd bt the prices is obvious to thinking people that
large volume of business would enable aya store to reduce margin profit Thsn true of omR @dyto-
Wear Garments to mh an eHt that the dfeemem our price, and those of other stores in the state is in
danhy pecewabee even by the ntu casual observer We urge yub come down and compare our assert
ment garment by garment with any oherm town, and compare especially tn quality of these hmgsm and
our prices with the ny and price elsewhere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

81 exhibition games which follow
tl0 lrolhluE of camp Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
PUREBRED POLAND
CHINA HOGS BRING
MONEY AT P0RTALES
Especial Correspondence to The Journall

Especial Correspondence to The JournaiI
Portales, N. NJ, Aug. IA. p.
Ford. J. r. Mahaffey and Carl
Mueller held an auction sale re-
Gently of 40 head of pure-bred big
type Poland China hogs. The sale
was held on the Carl Mueller
farm, east of Portales, and was
the biggest sale of pure-bred hogs
that was ever held in Roosevelt
county. The auctioneer was L. S.
Palmer of Amarillo, Tex, and was
assisted in the selling by Mr.. Earl
back of Happy, Tex. and Mr.. Phil
lips of Hereford. Tex. The field
man was w. II. Hilburn Of Plain
view, Tex. The clerks were A. f..
Jones, president OF the First Ma
tional bank of Portales, and Ben
Smith, president OF the Portales
State Security bank. The price
paid for the hogs ranged from s25
to 500, three small hogs selling
for the former price and three
larger hogs selling for the latter
price. There were several women
and girl bidders in the field and
several hogs were purchased by
them. At times the bidding was
rapid and exciting with quick sales.
Both bankers that were present
assisted the people in financing
their purchases.
The receipts amounted to s1,974,
while there were few private
sales which made the amount for
all the hogs sold that day by these
three men reach the sum of $1,000
Free lunch was served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
FAMOUS BRITON,
NORTHCL|FFE. IS
DEATH s VICTIM
Demise of PubliCist Has
Made a Deep Impression
in England; Funeral viii
Be Held Thursday.
Lnp rhe Assnciated Press

Tondon Aug. IA. - Viscount
Northcrffe, noted British publicist'
died today. . -
II was stated that the cause OF
T.ord Northcliffe's death was sup
neration or the production or pus
within the heart. which was Iol-
lowed by acute blood polsonins.,
The death of no other uholllGiai
person could have made ueapot
impression in England than tnat "a
Lord Northcliffe. The news was
not surprise as the bulletins is
sued nv the doctors for the las'
week plainly indicated that theli
Lord Northcliffe was by far the
most noted figure IN bii tis,
jo,rnalism and the first questiolI
on everyone's lips was as TO VIZ .o
affect his death will have on the
nolfcies OF the Times and his otnei
newspapers, which slncH tne eilS
Of the war. have strongly oppo 9se,
the Lloyd George adminlstratiCI,.
and it's principles, with the no'9p ~
evception of its dealings with ire
land which the Northclitfe press
supported throughout. ,4,,
News of Lord Northctfte oeaVn
WAS given out by the doctors WY WV
have been attending him. III 'iii'
bulletin: -,,,s. aied al
1o.12 o'clock. The end was per-
fectly peaceful" 1, ,,y,ro
the cause of Lord NorthcLii 5tt
death were ulcerative endocaraI ID
ISM streptococoal septicemina ana
terminal syncope. -, =, b,,ried
Lord Northcliffe will be pu roT
r,,ursdav in the st. Mary-LeooW
cer1etery, Finchley. The tuneraI
seryice will be held in Westmlnist-
or Abbey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
Write Today
For Uncle Sans
Free Laundry Book.

Learn the correct way 10
plan your laundry room, inc
proper equipment to use, al
about rinslng, starching, hang
ing, drying, sprinkling ana
ironing. ,,ee
Be familiar with the differ
emit processes in washing cot
tons, linens, woolens and silks
Understand how to whiten
clothes when they are yellow
how to test soaps-in tact'
learn how to overcome every
problem of home laundering,
Expert advice and ir9orma-
ton on this important house
hold work is contained In a
free booklet issued by tne
States Relations Service. ,
~ Our Washington Information
Bureau will secure copy OF
this publication for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents In stamps Nor return
postage. Write your name ana
address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.Lucas Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
NAV be Just Like Yours
St.Louis, Mo. 81 had troubles that
all yomen are apt to have, with pains

In my pdch, weak,
d, nervous
fe elings and Q
weak stomach. /
had been this way
about a year and
W as unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My husband DIS
aunt told me how
| much good Lydia
In pipthopS q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
UNIONS GAVE "a
HOURS TIME TO
RAILWAY SYSTEM
fcontinued from rage one>

Governor Mechem. and Governor
stephens of California:
Albuquerque, N, NJ
august IA, 1922,
Warren G. Harding, PRESIDENT
Washington, d. G.
an. c. Mechem, Governor, SAN
IA Fe, New Mexico.
"Wm. d. Stephens, Governor
Sacramento, California.
1.-THE undersigned committee
representing four hundred santa
Fe railroad passengers, including
a great number of women, child
rem and invalids, marooned mere
at Albuquerque, New Mexico
since Friday last, through the
action of certain classes of rail
way employees, taken without
previous notice and contrary to
All laws of humanity and society
do earnestly, and in great distress
respectfully urge upon you the
use of every means at your COM
lnand to end this intolerable con-
dition, and to prevail upon the
striking railway employees to CO.
operate with the railway manage
ment, anxious to act, in moving
us Immediately to Los Angeles
our western terminus and des-
tination.
1--WE are involved in this UNI
happy situation through no act
of commission or omission OF oui
own and do certainly feel tina
the striking employees have acted
without deliberation or justice.
'We also wish to unqualifiedlN
commend the Santa Fe railroad
management, the Pullman com.
pany and the Harvey company
for their earnest efforts, under
great handicap, to mitigate the
severity of this inexcusable and
unwarranted offence. We look "
you confidently to uphold right
with argument and might"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15

nal revenue collector under Car
penter and Hatch. In 1920 Mr.
linn resigned from the revenue
collectors office to enter busi-
ness in Tucumcari. He now is a
member of the state senate.
Born in Valencia county April
&, 1888, Mr.. chavez was reared
there and educated inl the public
schools of Albuquerque lie re-
ceived his legal education IN
Georgetown university, Washlng-
ton. D, C. Mr.. Chavez was with
the engineering department OF
Albuquerque from 1906 to 1915,
Governor Mcdonald appointed
Mr.. Chavez to the board of man
ayers of the New Mexico build
ing at the Panama exposition at
San Diego. He was appointed
state game warden by Governor
De Baca. Mr.. Chavez was the
assistant to the executive clerk OF
the United States senate.
Col. D. X. B. Sellers was born
in Dayton, O.. August 8, 1868
whore he graduated from the
public high school and in 1880 he
left very comfortable home to
ioin the Leadville, Colo, mining
boom; afterwards prospecting for
a year in the vicinity of the new
mining camps Of Gunnison City,
Ouray, Telluride and Silverton,
Colo; and thence drifted south
into San Juan county, New Mex
leo, where he acquired a wide
trimmed hat, PAIR of spurs and
became a real cowboy.
In 1886 he migrated to Cali
fornia and became connected with
the wholesale grocery business OF
Wellman, Peck & Company, in
whose employ he remained in va
rious capacities for thirteen years,
becoming one of the department
heads, and was later selected by
the Wholesale Grocers and To-
bacco Jobbers of California to
organize the wholesalers of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington,
into what is now known as the
Pacific Coast Wholesalers asso-
citation.
He was married in 1889 to
Katherine Frisbie Walls at Lower
Lake. Calf, and has two chill
dren. a daughter and a son, the
latter serving over seas during
the world war.
In 1895 he was elected chair
man of the democratic first Cali
fornia congressional district and
had the honor of nominating 7.
]. Geary as the democratic nomi-
nee for congress, and elected him
in the face of normal 1900 re-
publican majority. Mr.. Geary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
AMENDMENTS To
TARIFF NE ASuRE
ARE AGREED To
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 14.-With few
exceptions committee amendments
in the sundries schedule and in the
free list to the tariff bill were dis
posed Of today by the senate.
Only a few contests developed
during the eight-hours' session
There were only few roll calls
most of the amendments being
agreed to without objection.
The finance committee majority
encountered defeat when II
sought toNremove oil cake and oil
cake meal from the free list to
the dutiable list with a rate OF
half a cent a pound, Senator
Gooding, Idaho, chairman of the
republican agrtcultural-tar bloc
supported the proposal, which was
opposed by Senators Wadsworth
New York, and other republicans
and by Senator Reed, of Missouri
and other democrats. The amend
ment was rejected, 81 to %.
Senator Broussard, democrat OF
Louisiana, lost his fight to remove
from the free list black strap
molasses used in the manufacture
of cattle feeds He Contended that
this type of molasses from cuba
was being dumped into this coun'
try and that Louisiana produces
were unable to dispose of the!I
products.
There was a tie vote, one to one
on ono committee proposal, a Ok
Iper cent duty on umbrellas, para
soils and sunshades, and Chairman
McCumber, of the finance com
mittee, and Senator Robinson
democrat, of Arkansas, who were
the opponents in the matter, com
promised on a duty of 40 per cent
! A committee proposal to insert u
the free list paragraph dealing witt
agricultural implements q retalla'
tory provision aimed at Canada
was defeated without roll call
Under the provision there wouic
have been imposed upon such i'm
PIGMENTS coming from any Other
country, province or dependenc!
such a rate of duty as that country
province or dependency imposed
upon like articles from the United
States.
Paragraphs on the sundrle'
schedules, on which action was de
ferred until tomorrow, included
those dealing with moving picture
films, laces and rosaries, chaplet'
and similar articles OF devotion.