The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14

0NlS was made a membo. side.
American delegation in '+ tI; Of Hs
nee, his friends saw. N rHS confer.
handle" the public-ownna,, Order Il
mel, ment Of the foreign delegafteallp sent,
was formerly an aide to H H.. Davis
power matters in the Commooo.vef n
partment. Now, though dil rnelrc De,
lobby, he is again given o ulIeCtor Of
authority. - sOVemmentI
y: S. CAN PRODUCE SIR
AND COTTON ENOUGH I'm
American manufacturers Of .n
OF cotton and wool textiles i ba Slk and
letters to President CooIidaal nave sent
their national associations 1nfo1gh
That they can produce enouS asserting
to supply the American ma oJst goods
event that imports of silk D NJ. n The
cotton textiles from Frsr WOOL and
stopped. ''''ice wee
This is a hint that a tariff v..
reprisal against France for h. Nv. war Of
increase in duties on Americoorn recent
would be welcomed bv one ', soooS
most powerful elements in tb VI he
tariff manufacturers lobby '"9 Nigh
KELLOGG CONTINUES ASS1
NINE POLICY TOWARD PI-SSr,
Germans delegation to tbe,Tta A
tional Radio Telegraph Con t.,staa'
now assembled in Washington nos
bring no Russian or other NOV. Ell
will defend the claim of CerY en- .OlI
retain her present allotment ~ y
votes. The Berlin position is ts "a "a
ting power in the conference s5o, ",
not be based on the number If , ooI
les held by a nation, but on tb o0' v;
portance of that nation in the ey ,.s i.-,
radio telegraph field. Soviet Pns,;s
which IS shut out by the refusal u y
Secretary Kellogg to invite her -, IN N
have no voice In the meeting "'
Public versus private ownership 4.
underlying issue between the Fnyo ,,-'
an delegations and the Americans Iir
be kept in the background this yo u.
except as the refusal of the Amo-
cans to discuss any international W. -,
ulatiOn of rates may bring ont Il.
reason for this attitude. The r.Sio
telegraph industry is a government s,i.
monopoly, in respect to the power 4
issue licenses to private interests +
engage in the business, in most Fmo.
pean states.
American delegates in tba oorf,.
ence, directed by Secretary Hoover
are in general representative Of m
Bell Telephone, General Electric arS
Radio Corporation of Ameriea-tbs
private radio trust.
MEXICAN MIGRATION WILL
NOT BE BARRED.
Mexico will not be singled ont
among ali the nations of the western
hemisphere, to be brought under 4
quota limitation as to the number d
her workers who may enter the Unit.
ed States. And no attempt will be
made to apply the quota Limitation to
Canada or to any of the countries Of
Central or South America.
This assurance, from a high Official
source in the administration, follow;
the appointment of Dwight Morrow,
international banker partner in Mo-.
gan & Co., as ambassador to Mexico
1t was made on the day following The
direct telephone talk between PRES.
dent Coolidge and President Gales, ID
which pledges of mutual desire for
better understanding between the two
nations were exchanged.
Secretary of Labor Davis andd In.
migration Commissioner Hull who
have lined up with various southwest.
ern chambers of commerce in the de-
mand that congress take action %
limit the influx Of Mexican labor ,ala
left in an embarrassing position
Abandonment of plans for q quota
restriction will please the Mey@
Regional Federation of Labor which
declared in its last convention in ia
vOr of voluntary action by the Mex
can labor movement to prevent an eE
cessive migration to the Unite
States.
WILL KEEP IRON HEEL
ON PHILIPPINES.
President Coolidge is now under
stood to be considering the appoint
ment of either Maj. Gen. McIntgs
chief of the Bureau Of Insular Al
fairs, or former Senator WadswOria
of New York, as governor general o.
the Philippine Islands. Both men
have the militarist point of view %
ward Philippine affairs and are o.
posed to any step toward indepela
ence for the Filipino people. Calll
Thompson, CoOlidge's special lnyes|
gator who reported against indepsne.
ence but acknowledged many flaws Y
the present policy, has been droPp0
as a candidate for Woods place
Coolidge favored "a few months asq
the transfer of Philippine atiah
from the custody of the War Depai.
ment to the Interior Department
order that the Filipinos mlgllt! y
longer complain against 'mll I.
rule" by the United States. Ms
however, Secretary Work annuons@
that he does not want to accept luiN
dictiOn for the Interior
This expression from Work IS ! !a.,
in Washington to be an adnllllIs"s;
ton utterance, made deliberateg
the face of the promised interview o- y
tween Coolidge and Manuel Qus"
president of the Philippine senate, 81
is a warning to the FlllplhOs ..t N
Coolidge will insist upon rs'D'
them as a colony.