davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

utilized to their full capacity. The
Bates student body is more than one
third of this number. OF recent years
the Lewiston public has supported
the Bates debates as though they
We're national athletic contests.
The Alumnus announces today
that every seat in the hall will be re-
served with coupon tickets provided
for them. In addition to the section
reserved for undergra duates, the
alumni and former students of the
college will be able to secure two
seats each up to Sept. S. A compare
lively small uniform charge is being
made for all tickets to defray the un-
usual expenses Of this contest.
The. Oxford debatcrs will be: f.
Marjoribank, President of Christ Col
lege, X. NJ. Lindsay. Ex-President Of
Worcester, NJ. c. Hollis. Secretary
elect Of Balliol. The Bates debating
team is not finally picked. but the
speakers will be found among the
following men: William Ernest
Young, "a. Erwin Dain Canham. %,
Arthur WaGS Pollister, '25. and Ken
meth Field, '25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

fourth chapter of st. Luke and his
talk was very helpful.
Engineer Henry IIill went TO his
home in Augusta Saturday, returning
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Rickcr and
daughter, Louise, came up from North
port Sunday to pass few days at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seaman and
little son. Edward, Jr, Of Skowhegan.
are visiting Mrs. Seaman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thibodeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elliott~and son,
Lumbert, returned Sunday afternoon
from passing the weekend at North
port.
Miss s. A. Green. professor Of biolo-
gy at Maryville College. Maryville,
Tenn. has been visiting for a few
days hcr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira X. Elliott. Miss Green is Wake
field, Mass girl and a graduate of
Smith College.
Slr. and Mrs. Arthur Wardwcll, who
recently sold their store at this place
and purchased n grocery store in Madi-
and also motored to Watcrvile TO. be
guests for a brief time at the home Of
their son. Everett Wardwell.
Miss Rattle Tozicr Of Skowhegan was
caller of Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Besscy
Thursday. on her way home from
Cambridge, Mass. Other recent call
ers at the Bessey home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Green of Skowhcgan; Mrs.
Linnie Parker OF Wakefield, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Williams of Madi-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. perley Tyler of
Skowhcgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Palmer and fam
lily were dinner guests at Springside
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Rowe Of Oak
land were calling on relatives in town
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Religious Conference
At West GOuldsbOrO

West Gouldsboro, Me, AUG. H.
Especial The 33rd annual session
Of the Hancock County Conference
and other Christian churches will be
held. Thursday. Aug. Il at the Eliot
Unitarian church, West Gouldst orc.
The program will be as follows:
Thursday morning, 1890 o'clock,
Devotional Service. in charge of the
Rev. Oscar B. Halves, minister OF All
Souls church, Summit, n. j.; open
ing of the Conference by the presi-
dent, Hon. l.. +. Deasy, Bar Har-
Dor. associate justice of the Supreme
Judicial court of Maine: business
session of the Conference: address.
How to Live on Fifteen Minutes a
Day" Rev. Frank Carleton Dean,
lhD., minister First Unitarian Con-
gregational society, Rochester, ~ y;
discussion opened by the Rev. Will
liam Sacord Jones. minister, South
Paris. Portsmouth, y. II.
Luncheon at 1880 o'clock
Afternoon program, 2 o'clock:
Unfinished business and Conference
collection: address. What Is Going
On in China" Rev Thomas Van Ness.
minister Second Unitarian Meeting
House. Brookline. Mass.
The officers Of the conference are:
President, Hon. L. B. Deasy. Bra
Harbor; vice president. Rev. Henry
H. Saunderson. Boston; secretary,
Mass; treasurer, Harry C. Copp, Bar
Harbor: executive committee, Mrs.
Annie W. Titus. Ellsworth, James A.
Hill, West Gouldsboro and Fred a.
Noyes, Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
OXford-Bates Debate
Plans for HANDLING

Lewiston, Maine, Aug. 1.-THE
Bates College Debating Council is
aggressively making plans for hand
ing. in an efficient manner. the big
international debating contest that
VIII be staged at Lewiston CITY Hall
tuesday evening, Sept. &c, according
to the information given to the grad
yates Of Bates in the midsummer
number OF the Alumnus which came
from the press today.
Admission to this Oxford-Bates
Debate-the first contest Of the OK
ford team in America-will be at a
premium. Much care is being exer-
cised by the Debating Council that
the tickets shall go only to those
who, because of their connection with
the college or interest in Maine insti-
tutions, are entitled 10 admission.
Lewiston City Hall seats only 1900
people, even with galleries and stage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Of Paul E. Richardson Of Rome,
Leon A. Richardson of Rome. Guard
ian
Papers filed for notice-Will and
petition for probate thereof of Ches-
ter Z. (. Winslow, late of Oakland,
deceased; petition for assessment Of
inheritance tax and petition for dis
tribution Of estate Thena E. Sullivan.
late of Oakland, deceased; First ac-
count of Henry l.. Hunto~ admins
traitor of the estat> of Eldora P. Teb-
belts. late Of Belgrade; first account
of Annie NJ. Vigue ct al. administra-
tors OF the estate of William f. Wig
ue late Of Oakland, deceased :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
BELFAST
CAMPING at City Park

One of the most interesting out
fits to be seen at the Belfast City
Park camping ground this season is
that owned Ey DR.. w. A. Gage of ST.
Johnsbury, who with his wife, and
young son. Eugene. and a playmate,
Norman Pigeon, arrived Sunday
night and left this noon on their re-
turn to the Green Mountains, having
been on the road for about two
weeks. With a touring car and
trailer, they have all the comforts
of home, pitching their tent wherever
they will and enjoy gipsying to their
hearts content. The trailer is
unique affair. 1t is very ordinary
looking when closed for travelling,
but oh, what change when ready
for the night. Then the sides let
down. spring beds all made and ready
for the night, fall into place on either
side, with little screened windows at
each end. There is a screen door
with side panels of screens also, Civ
ing all the air possible. yet keeping
out insects of all sorts. With this
sleeping pavilion the party also car
AiNeA q eSiit oiidSi NiIiNil diA 1dulliClldi
bed was spread, and with the gaso-
lene stove, colapsible tables and
chairs, they can soon set up an open
air dining room also. They buy
good deal of their supplies on the
road, thus saving trucking and from
the countryside purchase milk and
eggs. DR.. Gage is an enthusiast on
the public camping ground and has
passed his vacations this way for
several years. Last season five reo-
pie in this party passed two weeks
en- the road at a cost Of but $50 for
the entire party, this including gas
olinc, incidentals, food, etc. On the
present trip DR.. Gage and his party
have visited Newport. the Dixville
Notch, Bar Harbor and other eastern
Maine resorts. They heard of the
Belfast City park on the road and
went q little farther than they in
tended TO Sunday in order to make
it for the night.
Others camping within the past
few days at the park wcrc Mr. and
Mrs Charles II. Mills and Miss Ka-
Uterine Morse of Belgrade; Wcllman
q. TAYLOR. South Boston: Girls Gre
fccne and Jason Franklin Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
BELGRADE

Mrs Archie Bickford OF East Read
field was visiting her father. Alfred
Jones. of Fairfield Center, recently,
also calling on Mrs. John Wilson Of
the Sanatorium of Fairfield.
Mrs Archie Bickford and her sis
ter-in law. Miss Winnie Bickford,
were callers in Augusta recently.
Charles Libbey is working for B.
D. Gordon of ReadfieId
Mrs. Nellie Bickford was shopping
in Augusta recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
NOR7HPORT

At the Country Club Sunday night
Ira ". Cobe and Charles f. Rogers
gave the second in a series of H.
lustratod travelogues, Mr. Rogers
operating the machine and Mr.. Cobc
describing the pictures, which last
night included Paris and the west
coast Of South America. Tho at
tendance was not as large as it
might have been. but those who were
out enjoyed a pleasant evening.
About % dinner guests were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Mrs. Harold H. Hollingshcad and
Mrs. {. Chapman Pinco are giving a
luncheon and auction at tho North
port Country Club Wednesday after
noon
On Tuesday from three to Gee.
Mrs. Fred A. Johnson and her sister,
Miss Alfrcda ELLIS. of Orono. are
giving a tea at Mrs. JOhnson's home
N Congress street, in honor of Miss
Louise Richards Of Farmington.
whose engagement to their brother.
wilson ELLIS Of California, was re-
Gently announced. Miss Richards is
a member of the faculty of Farming
ton Normal School, her alma mater,
but expects to leave soon for Cali
1ornia TO join her aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Hopkins Eamcs, formerly of Bel
fast.
Marston's orchestra Of Rockland
will Ee the attraction at Swtn Lake
pavilion on Wednesday night. The
regular Friday night dance of last
week has record breaking attend
ancc nearly, 200 couples enf0yinr
Mckccn's orchestra.
Miss Merial l.. Hubbard Of Lynn.
Mass. arrived Sunday for n visit
with her aunt Mrs Charles +. s5i.cr-
man.
Mrs. n. L. Page and son, Earle H.,
who have been In Bucksport for
several weeks, arrived this afternoon
for u visit with Mrs. Pages sister.
Mrs. George E. Kittrcdge. They will
be joined later by Mr.. Page VINO is
IN Bucksport. his old home and they
will leave in September for their
homo in Beverly. Mass, having pass
ed a year in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Sunday Concert

The attendance at the Sunday af-
ternoon concert given by the Belfast
Band, the fourth in the series OF
fortnishtly open air musicalcs, took
place Sunday afternoon from four
to five and vas attended hy 4 larger
number than ever. 1t vas an IDEAL
day. warm without q bright sun and
many enjoyed their dinner or supper
and the bathing on the beach before
or after the concert. The program
was very pleasing one as the cp-
plause from the audience and the
honks of the automobile horns tcsti-
fed and some of the numbers were
repeated to appeasc the crowd. The
band plays better with every concert
and the pleasure it has given this
season cannot be easily estimated
Another will take place in two Wc ccks
when +. S. Pitcher will lead in COM
munity singing, a large number Of
local singers to assie., and the crowd
Will be asked to join.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
PALERMO
e Excursion 10 Wisc.eee+

BRANCH MILLS-The w. ".
& T. R. r. will run an excur-
sion Thursday. August nth from
Palermo to Wiscasset and return for
the benefit Of the patrons OF the Turn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Cards have bccn received announc-
Ing th" arrival on August third, of a
baby daughter, Johana Rose, to Mr..
ana Mrs John l.. Rcdman. The
l''tlo one weighed nine pounds at
hlgth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Merrill \. Bigelow Of s Patterson
street, formerly sub master at the
high school in Woodsville, n. H., has
accepted a position as principal of
the high school at Washington, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
DAHL LYKENNEbEC JOURNAL
Ieiebhone 49,

Cards OF thanks. obituary notices, res
olutiuns OF respect etc. will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
line No charge less than 20 centA
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Dr. 4. w. Preston Of Middlctown,
y. y. ana y. II. Kraus of Boston,
formerly of this city, were in the city.
Monday. on their way home from a
visit in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Miss Georgotte Blair left Monday
afternoon for Boston where she will
pass Wo"k visiting friords and rel
GtiV,S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Richard Ryan of the Lowell jewel
~ store, is having a two weeks vaCa-
ton and has gone to Capitol Island
tor that time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Hon. John =. Deering OF Saco.
former senator from York county and
twice candidate at the primaries for
The Ecruhlican nomination as Cover
ncr. made brief stay in Augusta
Monday. He is motoring through
'A.s section and enjoying a little golf
ly the way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Nh and Mrs Frank I. Clark have
returned from a several weeks stay
at ocean Point While at that popu
lar Augusta resort, they entertained
their son and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Clark, Watcrtown, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Chase and
baby. Floyd. Jr, have returned to
their homo in East Parsontiold after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. Chase. 23 BlidGc street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Republican Campaign opens at
Island Park, Wednesday. Plenty Of
room, plenty of free beans and
speeches worth hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nash and
sons, Walter and Carl, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Stone, motored to
Old Orchard, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Mrs. Katherine Kellar has resumed
her duties at Pcrry's restaurant after
4 weeks vacation. During that time
sh" visited at her home in River
side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
LOCAL NOTICE

~ 'Aa Your friends glad with gladi-
~, ~, one dozen assorted spikes, 81.
'l "fIcrs delivered. Tel. 452-M aft
eF5 Z. NJ. aug14dst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

er Center Creamery in Palermo,
starting from Palermo station at Z
A. NJ, returning at p. NJ. All who
are not patrons of the creamery but
wish to take advantage OF the re-
duced rates are allowed to do so.
The Worthing family's annual re-
union will be held at Island Park,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
MANCHESTER

y non professional orchestra con-
sisting of Xylophonc drum, banjo,
mandolin and piano gave an enter
tainment at the Morse homestead
last week. The orchestra was made
up Of the guests Of the house With the
exception of Melbourne Hunt of
Cambridge who is at his cottage on
the shore. The banjo and mandolin
We're played by Irving NJ. Strong of
New York, the Xylophonc by Mol
bourne Hunt, drum by I.isboth Leigh
ton ana piano by Dorothy leighton.
Or. ana Mrs. !. y. Donovan, DIR. and
Mrs. l.. ". Wilson were at Lake
hurst.
J. y. Ruswcll of Boston is ct his
cottage for his vacation.
Wesley Farr and family are on 4
trip to Springfield, Massachusetts,
going by auto.
James T. Collins. Fred Snowc and
George Parsons havc been appointed
fuel commissioners, but find very lit
tie available wood
Miss Gwendolyn Jones Of New
York is visiting Miss Frances Collins
for a few days before going to South
Bristol for the rest of the season.
Miss Grace Haskell IS visiting her
aunt. Mrs. s. A. Smith, in West Gar
diner
Mr.. and Mrs. charles Frost If
Wakefield, Mass. wcrc callers nj tho
home Of Charles Sanborn on Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

All Mobiles in the Kennebec Valley
MID arc not members of the Ken
..' %.rinc Club. aro United 20 at
tend TIE club dance tonight at the
Island Park pavilion, as the free
f"-*ts Of Ncnncbcc Club. Just take
aong Your lady, your fez., and the
SANncr's smile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

!. J. Fendcll. editor and publisher
't ..n ArOOstook Republican, a week.
" iapor. and Q. J.. Farnsworth, for
@ representative to Legislature,
,g'A of lloulton. were in the city,
Monday for the day. They are on
roturn home from q trip to the
y M''a Mountains and are taking in
d" 'ho sights. comm; and going. p
Jancs w. Calderwood. conductor
y, TIE Beverly Mems Singing Club.
H. ana John s. Crowley, secretary
y" club, both of Beverly, Mass.
W. g IN the city, Monday. Mr.. and
'l'S Crowley are passing the summer
1' Nhfbcsue Island and the Beverly
'''' made the trip to this city in
~ u 20 their coming winter con-
'.' '"ur. The Beverly Mems Sing
WY 'jo'. Inc, has appeared in this
.H Two times under the auspices
l|n Augusta Girls Community
''V and their next coming is be-
'.N looked forward to with a great
,S'I "l pleasure. They have the best
W. o'I'r in music and are a big draw
'ng card.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Caverly and
girls, Marion and Bertha. Miss Ruth
Carlton and Miss Florence Westaver.
SS.or Of Mrs. Nash. have returned to
their homes in Boston after passing
n" Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nash. Cedar street. They
made the trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Tuesday, August IS, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Miss Dorothy Robinson is having
g weeks vacation from her duties
at the Konnebec Journal Print shop.
She passed Sunday in WatervilIo and
Will also visit in Boston before re-
turning to work.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
NEM YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, APRIL 9 1922

eIarly Iy Yesterday morning. Louis Col
ION b. OF IS East l0Sth Street. who also
was in the Americans" advertising
service, was killed. He was riding on
tne running board of Longcope's car,
irene Allen. OF rs West Sixty-third
street. a negro. occupant of the taxi
suhered a fracture Of the left shoulder
Longcope and Cessario were release d
in bail
Nlne-year-old Herbert Church. Of o7o
Avenue y. was killed by an automo
pie while crossing Second Avenue at
Ninety-second Street with his brother.
George, ten years old. who escaped in
jury Nicholas Valicento. Of South
Plalnfeld, N. j.. driver of the car, was
arrested.
Nicholn Fcotakis. six years old. of
Z3o West Thirty-ffth Street, died in
st: Mary's Hospital from injuries re-
celVed when he was struck on West
thirty fourth Street by an automo
bile driven by Baron G. Davis, of 244o
Seventh Avenue. According to the
police. the boy jumped in front of Mr..
Davls's car in avoiding motor truck.
Thomas Cronoplus, eight years old,
OF 3l3 West Fifty fourth Street, was
MT by an autom obile driven by Harry
n. Williams. of 739 Warburton Street
onkers, in West Fifty fourth Street
suffering fracture Of the skull. He is
at Roosevelt Hospital. Fivc-y -year-old
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Governor Will Sign
Children's Court Bill
Measure Provides for State.
Wide System, Organized
by Counties

ALBANY, April s.-The Walton bill,
designed to establish a statewide svs-
TEN of childrcn's courts, generally by
creating children's part of county
courts, was opposed and praised at a
nearing before Governor Miller to-day.
Spokesman for the bill included SEN
ator Charles W. Walton, of Ulster, in
secretary to Archbishop Hayes of New
York, in charge of charity.
Opponents OF the measure included
George Fl. Bunce, County Attorney of
Herkimer County; w. A. Davidson,
County Attorney of West stchester Coun-
W; D. S. Murdcn, chairman of the
board of supervisors of Westchester
County, and Supervisors George Cusev
OF New Rochelle, Ben I. Taylor Of Har
mon and II. r. Barrett of White Plains.
Governor Miller, in his replies to
objections, indicated an intention to
sign the bill
troducer; Secretary Charles H. John
son of the state Board of Charities. Dr..
Frank B. Gilbert. of the state Educa
ton Departments; Mrs. Herbert l..
Baker and Mrs. David Mitchell, Of
Westminster County Childrens Associ-
alton; Miss H. Ida Curry, of the state
Charities Aid Association; Joseph F.
keany, representing the seven dioccses
Of the state Council Of Catholic Chari-
ties. and the Rev. Robert F. Kecgan,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Line. She comes here as q delegate
from I:azil to the pan-American co n
terence of women, TO be aefd soon IN
Baltimore
She said the women of South
America that is. the working women
nave taken an intense interest in the
progress of womankind in the United
States. The granting Of the franchise
mere, she said. aroused much enthusi-
asm IN Brazil, and tho high places
women have taken in the affairs of this
country by election and by official ap-
pointmcnt have caused their sisters
below the equator to increase their pro
found admiration for American women
The suffrage question in Brazil"
said Miss Lutz, "is fostered almost ex.
clusively by the working women. such
as stenographers and women en- mployed
in factories and those whose careers
are gwen up to the professions and the
arts. These women are working for
suffrage all the time. Tho women or
the upper classes, however. whom va
describe as the idle rich. are opposed
TO the movement. II you ask them
what objections they hold to suffrage
they are unable to say. They Just
don't like IT, and with them the thought
ends right there"
Another traveller on the Huron was
Dr.. W A. Waddell, president of Mac
kcnzio Collie. at Sac Paulo, Brazil
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Municipal Bus Kills
One, Automobiles :
Others in the Day
Newspaper Advertising Man
One Victim and Others
Arc Children; 3 More
Hurt in City Streets

municipal bus crushed boy to
death last night between Grand ard
jackson streets on Madison Street
Witnesses said the boy got out Of the
vehicle before it had stopped and fell
neneath rear wheel. Arthur Mand-
blatt. Of All Barncy Street, BROOKLYN.
driver of the bus, ordered the passen-
gers out and drove to Gouverneur Hos
pital with the boy. where he learned
he was dead. The boy was about ff-
teen years old. Mandbatt was ar
rested.
An automobile owned by Thomas
Lonscopc, of 3oS West Fifty-eightb
Street, an employee in "Thc New York
Amer'can's' advertising department.
hit taxicab driven BY Frank Cassar;o.
OF Alo West Forty-ninth Street, at
l0oth Street and Central Park Wost
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Woman on Sheriff's Board

-, MRS: Mary Hollingsworth Angel. of |
west Sixty-fourth Street, was adjudged
mentally incompetcnt yesterday by a
Sher'H's jury. On the commission Of
three which sat with the jury in the
case was Rebecca Lowell, who was the
hrst woman to sit as commissioner in
an incompctcncy proceeding
Former Justice David l.. We'll, ap.
pointed by the Supreme Court as spe-
ciol guardian for Mrs. Angel, offered
no opposition to the findings of the
jury. Mrs. Angel is nearly eighty
years old, and the medical testimony
was to the effect that she is suffering
from senile dementia. She has prop
erty valued at about s650oO, consisting
OF rea estate in Paterson, N. j., and
securities. Her cnlv relatives are Mrs
Amy A. G. Montague. of 1852 East
1hirty-seventh Street, niece by mar
riage, and DR.. Frank Angel, of Palo
Alto Cnlif, stepson. A committee
VIII be appointed to manage the estate
of Mrs. Angel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

senator Smoot. of Utah r.rl; =,
publican on the commit. Ae-
. We original bolstering prov;s;ona w
49, W.. pli,' SAID he did not think II evsr
ho a,u ] oe necessary for that power IN
exercised by the President.
"uard Against Discrimination
Under another proy;sio, of a. 80,
senator Smoot said whers :. we olis'
'aoiishcd that foreign connts;" es,
earteis or associations formed - @ na'
70. 70. tne prices of commodities i, ~.
h"isen states, the President would
ns ,@'. authorlty to prevent the land;no
~ Imports from such countries unt;i
discrimination against Amer;can
p1ooucts practiced by such cartais ~
separations was removed
"e appreciated currency provision
CT the original foreign yalnat;om
amendments was stricken out bv tho
,"aJority' as it was thought that the
au'hoiity given the President Ia
;,ahEe rates, valuation and classified
s'on would meet any situation that
II; n'eht ARISE growing out of depreciation
IN currencies abroad.
The valuation plan. "a a6or,oa h..
she Senate committee majority w hns
oeen declared unsatisfactory nv Ch a;rs
Nan n, fordney of the House Wavs and
means Com mittec, who after confer
e"ce some time ago with the Senate
Sommittee c: majority declared that, in
ms JuoGment. the House never would
accept tariff bill that did not carry
an American valuation principle.
me original American valuation of
the House was discarded by the Senate
committee early in its consideration Of
the House BILL but long consideration
was gwen to q compromise proposal
.hat the ad valorem duties be based on
the American Wholesale selling price
OF the imported articles