davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Mexican Methodist
Missionary Society
Meets Tn Church

Mrs. =. Ramos and Juanita de
Flores we're hostesses to members
OF the Mexican Methodist Mission
airy Society Wednesday afternoon
at the church. Red and white
flowers were used for the decora-
ton.
The piano duets played by Mrs.
Ramos, Miss Carlota Villareal.
Miss Ofelia and Della Flores were
enjoyed as vas the piano solo BY
Dina Fernandez and the vn~al solo
BY Miss Debora Ortega from Aus
tin. Readings were given BY Mrs
Guadalupe Perez and Ofelia Flores.
Scripture Bible questions we're ask
cd.
After the devotional program the
hostesses assisted by Miss Debora
Ortega served refreshments TO the
twenty-one present. Next meeting
will be at the church Wednesday
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Misses Vivian
And Lila Junco
Club Hostesses

Misses Vivian and Lila Junco
were co-hostesses on Thursday eve
ming TO members OF Club Twelve
and three guests. A cool and III
vitlng spot on the vine covered
porch OF the Junco residence was
the setting for the games OF brisca.
Scores were awarded Miss Aurora
Perez for high and to Miss Lucille
Champion for second. Each receiv-
e. an appropriate trophy.
Guests for the evening were
Misses Aurora and Celia Perez and
Anita Serrano % Matamoros. The
hostesses served a fruit course.
Miss Isabel Lopez will entertain
the club r~~t week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Wood-Stokley
Marriage In
Sdn.Antonio

OF interest to Brownsville and
Valley people is the announcement
Of the marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Margaret Stckley. daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Herbert Stokley OF Browns
vile. TO James w. Wood, SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood or Long
Beach, California Thursday after
noon in the Red Room OF the st.
Anthony hotel in San Antonio.
The marriage ceremony, which took
place before an improvised altar OF
palms. shasta daisies and tall white
candles, vas read BY Rev. Samuel
Capers Of Christ Episcopal church.
The bride was lovely in a gown
Of white chiffon over white tafseta.
with which was worn a white braid
hat. she carried a bouquet OF or
chids.
Miss Frances James, the brides
only attendant, wore a frock OF
blue chiffon over pink taffeta. Her
hat was OF pink braid and she
carried pink rose buds.
II. J. May Of san Antonio acted
IS best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left for a
visit IN the East and Will also tour
Yellowstone National Park before
gong TO Long Beach 10 make their
home.
Mrs Woods going away ensemble
was OF rose beige flat crepe With
smart accessories Of brown.
The bride attended ST. Mary'S
Hall IN san Antonio and NationS
Park Seminary IN Washington. She
was a resident OF Brownsville for
five years and was a popular and
attractive member OF the local
society set. Before coming 70
Brownsville, Mrs. wood resided in
Des Moines. Iowa with her parents
and attended the schools there. She
was queen Of the Fourth Of July
celebration in Brownsville IN 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokley returned
from san Antonio Friday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Leaves For
Mexico Today

Members OF the younger set from
Brownsville and Matamoros hon
ored Rodolfo Ruiz. recently return
Cd from Rice at Houston and who
left this morning for Mexico. with
a most enjoyable dance held in the
Elks Hall on Tuesday evening. About
twenty five couples were hidden.
Mr.. Ruis has been a guest In the
home Of relatives for the past two
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
HOST y HOSTESS
HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. Steve Hopson and Carl
vandervort delightfully."- entertained
with six tables OF bridge Thursday
evening complimenting Miss Martha
Brooch Of Birmingham, Alabama.
The two houses we're beautifully
decorated with American beauty
roses and three tables were laid
with modernistic covers, TALES and
. pads in each home.
As the games were played the
winners progressed from home 70
home which was quite unique. Aft
err four very enthusiastic games had
been played the scores we're count
ed. Miss Jamie BoWe and Lee
Palmer held high and were pres
entad with pretty prizes.
Miss Brooch was given a string
Of pretty coral beads as guest prize.
Mrs. Hopscn and Mr.. Vandervort
served delicicus refreshments 70
Misses Martha Brooch, Blenda
Misses Martha Brooch. Blenda
GER. MARCIA HART. Jamie Bowe.
Mattllee SQuyres. Mary Catherine
Bowe. Mrs. Drew Campbell. Mrs.
J. ". Nurse. Lila Mae Moore, Ollie
Bozart, Messrs. II. B. Smith. Carl
schlemer. Dale Washburn. James
Bowe, steve Hopson. J. W. Nurse.
ID. <. Holmes. John Henson. Lee
Palmer and carl Vandervort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
In Society Circles : A Complete Page for Valley Women s ::
West Banker
Civic Club
Entertained

Mrs. "A. w. Neck entertained West
Banker club members at their
monthly meeting OF Thursday aft
ernqoon IN her home In Banker
Addition. Improvement and beauti-
fication Of yards and vacant lots in
the addition were topics for dis
cussi0n.
The hostess served refreshments
following Interesting and impromptu
talks on the snain subject.
Mrs. w. a. gelten will be hostess
next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

CLASSES ENJOY
PICNIC AT LAKE

SUNDAY school classes OF which
Mrs. Z. B. Baker and P. w. Voight
are teachers enjoyed a picnic sup
per and swim at lake Campacaus
Tuesday evening. The boys fur
nished a large truck TO carry the
group while the girls prepared the
picnic lunch.
Those enjoying this picnic we're
Misses Naughty Squyres. Nllah
Hardin. Erma BEEN. Media Crock
EFT. Ruth Crockett. Elfrances Are
good. Mary Jackson. Messrs. Ellis
BEEN, John Aregood. Maynard
Couch. Bud watkins. w. p. Weight
ana Rev. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lindley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
SURPRISE
NRS

Mrs. y. n. Rinehart was most
delsrhtfuly surprised Sunday when
returning home from church. She
found a delicious dinner spread on
her table with a big birthday cake
N the center. Mrs .Rinehart was
the recipient OF many pretty gifts
The friends responsible for this
ENJOYABLE affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson. Nr. and Mrs. Haw1ins. Mr..
80 Mrs. Manuel ard children.
mr. and MS. George Williford ard
daunntsrs Misses Eagline Naoma,
and grandma Witt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
DINNER HOSTS
ON

Mr.. ard Mrs. Lawrence Tlndley
entertained with a delicious chick
en- dinner followed by ice cream
and cake Sunday.
Those who enjoyed this hospital
itv we're. Mr.. and Mrs. sam john
gton and son sam, Miss Edith
Lester. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lester,
and daughter Miss Doris OF Los
Fresnos. The afternoon was spent
driving over the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

cut q The n0gfh Of GSd -DeEferooumy "a Nzfhew IA
Because man II counon with oEhr animals has : physical besnz
he possess certain physical zprer-eS and needs whEh require material
things fE Their z-IfactnL These material needs - &c q likely 10
negHC The urge q hunger and thirst - desire fr clothing Ii shzl-
81 wl n0S allow = o forget them
The VII 70 I've nS-es lies continuance
The VII for q certain kind c. life IS Necessary for al ruzrpR
Scme have preferred death 70 life undsr certain conditions
S1ch have been the MARTYRS. 10th pzrrzNir and rslesuz
Nc content With what ~ are. we sfk sczE-h1ng els. which - cl
or Eez& And -hz- lie 0E deals but the words that God has xocken
and 5 cOr-nEaIy speaking 70 y-1har urge Upzzrd ard czzar6 thzt
He has planted deep Z the FER Constitution q the soul q mani
Our deal - = to-
The search hr truth O. this u born al philosophy and Al
sE-e Truth from Ehz-eEer source X cnne& Is the Erd CT God and
reTsrsn-y received and used VII erExh LIE and increase faith This
the truth
The struggle f- goodies Thts 5 q tnex1-ahss part q or
SrrG1e for Life SGue-Ins forgotten b1 deep = human nature sl L
pe<SE-s to-Sv- asserting ES1- fEe-G oo-n@n-ng The human SpZ-
III h-hs oe-zrdS q duty Z persists u S1-e Ct many cefez-s which czn
nevs- cute XII u lzEz 1E the good Eh5rh = B0< Is D- 5= ought
70 O. O te STEEg1e for goodness are born Al prophets and al X
fcz Tbs struggle TOO : neEr ended
3-The desire fE beauty Z hz ben sid th- ~sz--g E~ehT :
rhe E- re--zr- @ azrnzrSl b- = L nor rather rZe Ln- ne love q
bez-y = any form Is u C he frs marks q cTlzzr1Cn7 II fashions
r0Eh s11zss ITO -szr@ E-e s0E1s E-o EEzr- Ee-e pant 11-o rE-
rEss ard ta1E- TITO literature
HErzrEys len1LrE szra tr truth goodness and beauty. leads
rE-nzbEy n-1 M-c-z-v Jesus tock i for granted saying II Z TCs
nc = I EoE6 EzTs tod TeuzTzz =zh 1s EEn q r. oo1S- C =
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wbo l7Tzd- Th0 suffered c01n1ez LIS
wz3 hsr-s6 t- The uue and u.s.
Be hCEz E5CE WITH desert GE-
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H-z-nT Is nndzz N the perzcn @ Jess te cS=zres- and hzhe=
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I'm Do n srUzZ1e for Eooc1sSs2 he pe111 a. Ms DS-A lie E1s
tnzs rh-uzzn GOODNESS lar zEh- t6 s5-6zn- life
STERLING FISHER
F- NE-Eo6E C1-r1
REV STERLING FISHER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

EexrnrnE mt 1nR cnMET Nn4&F So
nHF M.ternDnz ME y Cr41ck NE=W
Enc Ec~xntp
ny ~ E-Ewnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

6erx1cex g Ehf Sznlar EAxh arhnG
nuctnrrzrn A1 " M m
SU1czF Sc1acl - 70 q -
Rev H ~ MMne-MnrrE EmElr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

CMKHETHA& An MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
B<ewr<n 1m6 ana ara On Eszh~xh
SmncmF EerTirr@-1 y M
nurscayss E.ha Cas- s
-heF. A E EanlEm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
v0LT<TETRS OF AMEEHCA
lmw ADAMS MhFrxH

CArE EnT Nh vi III NwEm2G
hoe se-E1-eE ru~-r E- E
IL EE EzT lzR cEEE Er Wr
~ "a Eru-r EE@ em-m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

Zm
MrE tmr Ml
m M
Y Ln ~ M
ma n n 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

MEKE%Tf%TA
Caxmer EzzA<4h mms "A Srrmua
Bznczy 6rtD1--s aH ~
MnrrLnE SerwMn-tl a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

on unmarried men, unmarried women,
and lately on everybody there has been
new burden called the '''crisis tax"
which Is 10 per cent assessed from July
on the gross incomes, and subject to
no deductions.
In England the less that comes to
us is in the inevitable development of
the same memorable law of pay day.
England thought she could put every
unemployed man and woman upon the
pay roll. She squandered upon her
pr1deful system so cents out of every
dollar that went to care for unemployed.
She ignored the fact that no nation or
individual can eXpend its capital upon
current expenses without endangering
its credit.
England had been spending over S.
100000 week on the deficit in her
unemployment insurance (dole) fund
She was behind in her budget resources
over f120.000,00o. She had to borrow;
her taxation already high could stand
very little new burden. Her credit
shrank as her resources dwindled. The
inevitable happened as it happens to
individually or nations. Public treasur-
les are not exhaustless. When any
drain becomes so constant that 1t ex-
haustS the natural resources of reason
able taxation, national credit becomes
endangered.
The money of nation is a nations
promise to pay when a nation has en-
dangered its resources, either by spend
ing its money upon unproduction ac-
tivities or in any other way its tinid
capital shrinks, its credit trembles. and
a crisis arrives suddenly, just as 1t did
in the July bank panics in Germany:
just as 1t did in the sensational episode
when England was forced to abandon
for the first time her gold standard.
(Copyright. 1881, by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
The Dole i'm Germany
Lesson for u. S. in Reich's Abandonment of Jobess
Insurance Law of 1927-Administration Is
Placed on Communities.

voir of credit existing in the possibility
OF new taxation, because In Germany,
even to a larger extent than in Eng
land, taxes have reached a point where
they threaten to cross the line of eco
nomic endurance and become confisca-
ton outright
In the United States, where so many
sources of taxation are practically I'M
touched, 1t is difficult to appreciate how
they have scraped the bottom both in
England and Germany For example
We could place a sales tax on luxuries
and produce great revenue without
seriously embarrassing the purchasing
power Germany has already gone the
limit in that direction We could amend
our income tax provisions to take away
our present generous plan of giving
great taxpayers credit on their income
taxes for all their so-called capital
losses. This would bring to the treas
ury great sum without Gripping any
one, but in Germany nothing like this
could be done, because income tax is
collected on what a man has left in the
way of income, irrespective of capital
losses. Everything in Germany is al
ready taxed to the limit by direct levies
and excuses. Every income above 100
reichsmarks. less than 5000. per year,
pay an income tax. Fer the first 5000
reichSmarks, $4,000 in our money. the
income tax Is 10 per cent When the
income has reached "a 1000 reichsmarks,
little more than $4,000, the tax is 40
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
LINDBERGHS TO SAIL
FOR U. s. TOMORROW
Decide to Abandon Air Tour Be-
cause of Death of
Senate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, October Col and
Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh abandoned
their aerial tour OF the Far East today
and announced they would start home
tomorrow by steamer and rail-
The flyers made their decision after
studying messages they received along
with news of the death in Englewood,
N j., Monday, of Senator Dwight w
Morrow, Mrs. Lindberghs father.
In abandoning their aerial adventure.
which they had counted upon to take
them back to America by air. they gave
up a project which had occupied them
since last July 90, when they left New
York for flying vacation to the Far
East
Although disposition of their damaged
monoplane was not mentioned in their
announcement, the craft probably will
be shipped back to the United States
later.
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh made ar
rangements to sail tomorrow for Maya
saki. Japan, on the steamer Shanghai
Maru. From Kobe they will go to Yoko-
hama by rail and then sail, October 10,
on the liner President jefferson for
Seattle. where they will arrive Octo-
Der 20.
Their plane remained aboard the
British aircraft carrier Hermes, which
brought the Lindberghs here from Han
kow Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
zAMORA VA|NLY
ATTEMPTS TO QUIT
Party Leaders Induce Span
ish President to Remain
in Face of Crisis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MADRID, october T. President
Niceto Alcala zamoras attempt TO re-
sign was regarded as presaging the
most critical period for the provisional
government. in view of impending de-
bate over religious clauses in the con-
stitution.
He submitted his resignation to the
National Assembly last night on the
grounds that he lacked the confidence
Of Socialists and radical Socialist dep
uties, but withdrew it when party lead
ers prevailed on him to remain until
the constitution was further advanced.
Il wish to resign" he said, but the
difficulty of forming a new government
now makes it imperative for me to
continue indefinitely. However. the
hour has arrived when you gentlemen
must begin to think Of my successor. 4"
The cabinet was said to be divided
over questions of religious freedom,
family life and education, all of which
are included in the scope of the pro-
jected constitution. and the President
is said to have lost prestige among his
colleagues. His retirement has fire.
quently been predicted in favor of For
eign Minister ALEXANDRA Lerroux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
bORAH TALKS NAVY
CUT WITH ST|MS0N
Senator and Secretary in
Accord on Disarmament
as Slump Remedy.

Out Of the luncheon conference be-
tween Senator Borah of Idaho, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, and Secretary of State Slim
son, at the Secretary's estate. Woodley.
has come renewed discussion of q pro-
spective naval holiday.
Americas entire foreign policy was
known to be up for dissection at the
conference. The proposed naval holi-
day, moreover, Is a subject receiving
close attention from both of these
leaders in foreign affairs.
Senator Borah has gone farther than
Italy and recommended a holiday of
five years instead of one. The Hoover
administration is on record as favoring
building pending the 1892 disarmament
conference, but details have not been
arranged.
q First Meeting in Months.
1t was the first meeting between
Borah and Stimson in many months, as
the Senator returned to the city from
Idaho only last week.
AS IN his recent conversations with
the late Senator Morrow, who died sud-
denly yesterday, the Secretary spoke
international problems.
On one point the two found them
selves in wholehearted agreement-the
advisability of further disarmament as
step toward world economic recovery
and peace.
Senator Borah evinced keen interest
in the observations of the Secretary on
his trip to Europe last Summer. On
this tour he had an opportunity to
study closely the attitude of Italy.
France and Great Britain on disarma-
ment and other questions.
The Secretary expressed the view that
an immediate holiday in arms construc-
ton would add to the prospects of sue
cess at the general disarmament con-
ference at Geneva in February.
Russia Recognition Favored.
Recognition of Russia by the United
States was advanced by Senator Borah
as prerequisite to the complete at
talnment of the disarmament goal.
The forthcoming visit of Premier
Laval of France was seen as an op-
portunity for important adjustments
OF Franco American points of view on
disarmament, international debts and
reparations and the problem created
by the fight of gold to this country
and to France.
Secretary Stimson also availed him
self of the Senator's counsel on the
perpleXing Manchurian situation. now
complicated by a request from the
Chinese government for an investlga-
ton by representatives of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
BACT1ARACH IS DISCUSSED
AS SUCCESSOR TO MORROW
Representative Has Seven
teen Years Record in
Lower House.
Appointment by Governor
Would Be Until Gen.
eraI Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The suggestion that Representative
Isaac Bacharach Of Atlantic City be ap-
pointed to I'LL the vacancy In the Senate
created by the death of Dwight Morrow
was being discussed today on Capitol
Hill.
Questioned about the possibility of
being named by Gov. Larson to serve
until the next general election, he said:
Yes, 1 have been talked about for
the place. But somebody always is
talking about me-"
He laughed and turned away from his
questioner
Bacharach was born In Philadelphia
81 years ago. He was first elected to
the Sixty-fourth Congress. reelected
to the succeeding Congresses ard is
now entering his seventeenth year in
the House During his service he be-
came one of the most important mem
bers Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, which formulates revenue raising
legislation. For some time he has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
SOVIET HEARS "ROXY"
BROADCAST VIA RADIO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 7-Roxy's CHEEKY
Hello everybody" was carried to the
farthermost corners of the Soviet Union
yesterday when the voice known to mil
lions of Americans was broadcast for
the first time from Moscow
S. L. Roxy" Rothafel. who is here
with five American associates. talked on
the air about the impressions he has
gained during a flying visit to Soviet
Russia, where he said 1.-The greatest
human drama of all Time" is being
enacted
After his Hello. everybody" Roxy
said it was certainly good to be able
to say that to my friends of the
U. S. S. R."
Roxy spoke in English and later a
Russian translation was broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Kingsford- Smith Leaves Rome.

ROME, October Diving Comdr.
Charles Klngsford- Smith took of for
London early today to complete fight
from Australia which started as a rec
ord-breaking attempt and was inter-
rupted by a forced landing in Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
ENVOY TO ATTEND RITES
Mexico Instructs Gotham Consul
to Pay Tribute to Morrow.

MEXICO CITY, October 7 (P).-
Joaquin Terrazss, Mexican consul at
New York, has been instructed by the
foreign relations department to attend
the funeral of the late Dwight W. Nor
row at Englewcod. NJ j.. today, as the
representative of the Mexican govern
ment.
He was directed to send four wreaths
to the Morrow home. in the names of
President Ortiz Rubio. Foreign Secre-
tary Genaro Estrada, Gen. Plutarcho E..
Gales and the newly appointed Ambas-
sador to Washington, DR.. Jose Manuel
Puig Casauranc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
New "CrisiS Tax"

All this is in addition to various pay
ments, equal in many cases to 20 per
cent of income in lower brackets for So
cial insurance. Then there are taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
THREE FLY TO FUNERAL.

StimsOn, Adams and Dawson Go to
New Jersey by Plane.
Secretaries Stimson and Adams and
Assistant Secretary Dawson of the War
Department left their Offices at IL
o'clock this morning for Boiling Field,
where they were to take-off at 100 for
the Morrow funeral
Their three-motored Army transport
plane was to land at Teterboro Airport,
Hasbrouck Heights. N. j., within few
miles of Englewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
EXPLORER GETS BAIL
IN MALLORY CRASH
Convicted for Drunken Driving,
Rich st. Paul Man Awaits SEN
tence in Gotham.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October Francis J
Ward, %. a wealthy explorer of St.
Paul. Mimi. was held in 81 500 bail
yesterday as the result of motor acct
dent last June in which Mrs. Molla
Mallory. former women's tennis cham
pion. and her husband, Franklin J. NAL
lory. were injured.
Ward previously had been convicted
of driving while intoxicated and reck-
less driving and was in $1,000 addi-
tional bail for sentence on those counts
next Friday.
The collision in which the Mallorys
we're injured occurred on June II when
Wards car hit taxicab in which they
we're riding. Mrs. Mallory's nose was
broken and she lost several teeth. Her
husbands skull was fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Ceylon will start campaign to in
duce the world to drink more tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

who have denounced the Smoct-Hawley
tariff bill as the sum Of all iniquities."
the Iowa Republican wrote, II think
you should make clear to the country
iust what changes in the existing law
you would make, should there be an
opportunity for the revision which you
have so persistently urged"
Dickinson asked the MisStssippian
whether he would reduce the duty on
several Southern products, including
rayon, synthetic campnor, long staple
cotton and naval stores. He said the
time had passed for dealing in gen
eralities in the discussion OF the tariff,
and requested Harrison to answer cate
gorically a number or questions, IN
GLIDING:
us It not fact that you approved
all of the industrial rates, which you
so viciously condemn Tin generalities)
when you voted against q proposal to
eliminate from the tariff bill all In
creases in duties except those on agrt-
cultural products?
us It not fact that you were per-
fectly willing that all or the industrial
rates against which you now raise your
voice for political purposes should be
embodied in the bill, provided You were