davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

Renian q marido Y ell rival de
este, en- Greenville, Carolina del
Norte.
La mujer leyant6 la escopeta,
Sc la echo a la cara y disparo...
ell esposo qued6 tendido sobre la
arena.
Las autoridades de esa pobla-
ci6n han encarcelado a la mu-
ier y al supuesto amante o com
plice.
81 la de Clearwater page Gin
% pesos de multa, COR cinco dis
psros que no hicieran blanco
Gi1u& multa lie pondran a esta
dana que con un solo escopeta-
20 "limpi6" a su marido?
Y decimos multa porque no
"ame~ita" sentar en- la silla cleo
trica a la escopetera, y no seria
"modernista" condenarla a dos
o 20 amos de preside.
Glen pesos. a nuestro juicio,
seria una multa tolerable.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05
LA SESSION DEL N
MIENTO
Pr0testas de VecinOs

Ell ayuntamiento celebr6 aver
otra session de trio rapid0.
Sc concedi6 IN contrato a la
American Cast Iron Pipe Co. pa
ra facilitar 1000 pies de cane
ria al departamento de acueduc
to, a az centavos ell pie.
Los vecinos de los alrededO-
res de la ayenida Darwin, en-
West Arlington Heights, Sc que
jaron de que Ell Centre Asturia-
no pretenda establecer por ALI
SD nuevo cementerio.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05
TRES JOVENES ASALTA.
RON Y ROBARON AL SR.
M~EACHMEN

Ell las avenidas Highland y
Pa fue asaltado Y robado a.
nfHN, por tres individuos, el
SlN NJ. r. Meachmen, de 40
a bs de edad, $dedicado a la
de aparatos de radio y
Eecino del 30S de la avenida
plant.
Declare ell perjudicado a la
policia que iba bordeando 81
pequeno parque que existe en-
~ esquina de las avenidas
Highland y Park, con ell pro-
p6sito de dirigirse a visitar a
un possible comprador de uno
de sus aparatos de radio, Guam
do sinti6 que un individuo que
venia caminando detras de el
lie puso un revolver al costado,
conminandolo a entrar en- I'm
automovil que ALI Sc hallaba
estacionado Y profiriend0 la ST.
guiente amenaZa: Isl quiere
conservar la vida, suba a csc
autom0vil."
Dentro de la maquina ha-
bian otros dos individuos, uno
de ellos con un revolver en- la
mano, Y otro sentado al tim6n.
Cuando los tres estuvieron den
tro pusieron ell motor en- movi-
miento hasta llegar a la Gale
Gray Y North Westland, donde
lie ordenaron que sc apease y
siguiera eaminando derech0.
Meachmen declare que lie
robaron una cartera con STOP
pero que Sc olvidaron de un
billete de a $40 que tenia en-
uno de los bolsillos de su ropa.
No pudo yer ell numero de la
,ieencia del autom6vil cuando
descendi6 porque uno de los
bandidos la ocultaba con su
cuerpo.
Ell robado asegura que los
tres ladrones eran muy j6ve-
mes y que ell primero que 10 a.
salt6 no llegaba a II amos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

@minar hoy la hdS General
de protesta declarada por las
organizaciones obreras de es-
ia capital Y del interior, Sc ha-
llaban encareelados mas de
Glen trabajadores y cuatro ha-
bfan recibido heridas.
Use acusa a la mayor parte
d6\ los obreros detenidos de
hab& perturbado la tranquil
Los S06grafos, que ha&ian
aconsejac1 Sc extendiera la
huelga poN tempo indefinido,
regresaron hoy a sus labores
y los periodicos Sc publicaran.
Varios petardos hicieron ex-
plosion en- los tranvias guiados
por rompehuelgas, causando
averias de poca importancia.
Cerca del peri6dico Heral-
do de Cuba eXplot6 una peque
ma bomba, resultando herido
un fot6grafo de la revista Sc
manal Bohemia, que hace o.
posicion al gobierno. Ell Heral-
do es ell 6rgano del Oral. Ma
chado.
Otras pequenas bombas ex-
plotaron en- la Residential del
Sr. Emeterio Gorilla, un mi
llonario, y en- ell hotel Perla de
Cuba.
La censura ha prohibido que
los periodicos impriman mott
cias relacionadas con la huel-
ga.
Los linotipistas hicieron sa-
Der entonces a los duenos de
los peri6dicos que 81 no publ
can las noticias de la huelga,
ellos no trabajaran.
Sigue la huelga de los moto-
ristas y conductores y los po-
cos tranvias que circular, guia
dos por rompehuelgas, no He
van pasajeros.
Entire los detenidos por or
den de la secretaria del inte~
rior figura ell periodista Pedro
de la Conception, de "El
Pais;" Lucio Fuentes, presiden
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

una gran cantidad de antece-
denies sobre los mismos que re
mitiremos al fiscal del conda-
do para que los utilize en- su
oportunidad."
La gaceta., 1931-08-05
MATRIMONlOS

John Albert King, q, y Mar
ia Elizabeth Skinner, q; Ches-
ter C. 10y, "a, Y Marie Cowart-
81; Charles William Smith, 27,
v Carroll Grantham, "a; Aus
tin Cravey, 20, y G. Mcbride,
81.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

La Sra. Shaddick, que aspira
a CONCEAL por el aristocratico
barrie de Hyde Park, tuvo aver
carinosas y amables frases para
los extranjeros de Tampa .
Nosotros -recomendamos la
candidatura de Mrs Shaddick a
los pocos latinos que viven en-
csc barrio.
;Cuanto convendrfa a la ba-
rriada de West Tampa que una
sonora asf presentara 81 cam
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

fotografo Wales, de
Bohemia. a quien una bomba
volo una manc.
= Disparos Sc eambiaron entire
la policia Y loss trabajadores,
en- algunos lugares de Ga ciu-
dad.
FL gobierno Sc opuso aver,
por la fuerza, a que los direc-
torres del movimiento discutie.
ran una moci6n, redactada por
los tip6grafos, extendieRdo el
periodic de huelga.
Los obreros cubanos piden
libertad de palabra y de prem
sa, libertad de diez de sus Ii
ders, que estan presses, y que
Sc impida la rebaja de salaries
a motoristas y conductores.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05
Ell Executive.

Adjunto lie envfo ell apar-
tado de esta Union, por 81 al
guno o algunos companeros
quieren enviar su donativo por
correo. p. O. Box 5811.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05
CARTA DE LA UNION DE


Tampa, Fla, A de Agosto 1881
ST.. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director del peri6dieo
La Gaceta.
Tampa, Fla.
Muy senior nuestro: lie agra
deceriamos mucho diera publ
caci6n a estas lineas.
Aviso al pueblo de Tampa f;
La Union de Rezagadores ha
nombrado un Connie de Auxi-
lilo, que saldra dentro de bre-
yes dfas a solicitar ell 6bolo de
toda persona o personals que
simpaticen con nuestra justa
huelga.
Este Comite de Auxilio de-
be de If provisto de una carta
de nuestra Union debidamente
firmada y acunada.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

William Green, pfeSldente
de la Federation Americana,
despojandose aver de SUI ha-
bitual "mansedumbre" profe.
tiz6 que ell ejercito de los sin
trabajo Sc rebelara y derriba-
ra ell p~resente sistema politico,
IVAN los trabajadores a pei
riitir que sus hijos Sc mueran
&c hambre -
6Pueden los banqueros y los
ricos sentirse seguros en- sus
hogareS 81 millones de seres Sc
REPUBLICAN" en- la miseria >
hubo de anadir.
Green sc opone al comunis-
mo y, sin embargo, reptile 10
que vienen afirmando los iefes
'rojos."
Los hambrientos derriba-
ran ell presente sistema 81 'os
poderosos no "declinan" algo
de 10 que les sobra en- provechc
lie su conciudadanos y hernia
1os en- Dios!
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

Una iista de "forros'' ha side
entregada al fiscal Skinner
para que este investigue y per-
siga a los culpables..
La junta electoral ~sostiene
que Tampa tendra unas eleccio-
mes legales y nosotros creemos
en- sus promesas.
LIE bastard con recorrer la ru-
ia que trazara la otra iunta, a
quelGa que para las elecciones
de la Carta nos trajera Pat.
Nombrando a hombres hon
RADIOS, de buena reputation, pa
ra ~desempenar los puestos de
inspectors y secretaries, cum
plira con su deber.
Ell problema esta en- seleceio-
mar a los hombres d~ispuestos a
mantenerse en- la Inca recta.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

Ell aguila encontr6 una hem
bra digna de el y ella lie acompa-
ma en- sus salidas por ell mum
do.
Sencilla, valiente y abnegada,
agitando las alas 70 sigue
Dox vidas unidas por ell carl
no; dos vidas que vuelan hacia
la gloria Y quiera Dios que no
vuelen hacia la eternidad.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

Reside en- Clearwater una Sc.
nora que hace pocas semanas hi.
20 cinco disparos contra SUI ma.
rido y ell juez municipal de ese
pueblo la conden6 a cinco pc
sos de multa, a peso por cads
trio.
Aver, esta DANA lie di6 una
paliza a Ed Raney, pacifico ciu-
dadano, y ahora Sc la acusa de
aggression criminal.
Cinco tiros contra un marido
no Valen mas de cineo pesos
iusto es cenfesarlo.
GQue precio sehalara la iusti'
cia a 10 sgarrotazos que aplica.
"a la belicosa sonora?
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

obreros intelectuales, que tam
hi6n N'abajan para vivir decoro-
samente y ahorrar "algunos rea
litos".
liza crisis economical demar
da sacrificios de todos los obre
ros!
ICuando empezaran a "sa.
crificarse" los directories de las
corporaciones ricas?
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

Y Lindbergh, que ha dejad0 e
- el "aguila solitaria", vuels
ell Jap6n, con su esposa de
aslxo acompanante.
gl aguila, que va tiene nido y
L Arealiza este vuelo de ahora
RIA misma precision de los
u 56s que lie dieEan fama.
La tornado de hey sera de
Ills millas sobre los lugares
donde ell hombre todavia no ha
Iposado su planta. .
Los mejores deseos del pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos 81
guen de nuevo a su j6ven heroe,
tan modesto como celebre.
La gaceta., 1931-08-05
CHUNGAS -. 78NGAS

~ suceder al viejo
iVy%X Ny
como aparecen las
cosas, el barrio de allende el rio
tendra a Galley por o. perio-
do mas. AN
La gaceta., 1931-08-05

Dijo aver ei ilE.1eA de /
Universidad de FloridaEAIr, Ii
CERT, que los sueldos de prof.
sores seran rebalados.
Esta noticia debe "serRir d
consuelo' a los obreros de Va in
dustria tabacalera. ~
La ''h0z'' ACADIA de herir q R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Last Call of the Outdoors.

WHILE the new crystal swimming
pool at Glen Echo Park will con-
tinue IN operation throughout the
month OF September, and Summer ex-
cursion rates to Seaside Park, at
Chesapeake Beach, will continue to
September 20, both resorts have an
nounced that their regular seasons will
close this evening, when the last horn
will blow.
At Glen Echo the park will be in
full operation until 1870 o'clock this
evening, with everything in the way
of amusement devices going at full
blast to wind up a successful season
gloriously. This will include the bril-
liant illumination of the pool and the
whirr and whiz of the thrillmakers.
the JOY rides and the n-provokers, for
today, until the close, the park will
present all its attractions the same as
If the regular season had month
to run.
At Seaside Park, also, the salt water
pool will be in operation and the
various devices. the land and air rides
and other things which contribute to
happy day, will all be going until the
last train leaves the bayside this
evening. and then the fishermen will
begin their own particular season, for
things will be quieter.,
The usual train service will prevail
today to and from the District line
and the park via the Chesapeake Beach
Railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

A SIDE from marking the return to
Washington of Glenn Hunter, a
popular star in a promising play, and
the homecoming of five former men,
bers of the National Players in Mr.
Hunters supporting cast. the presenta-
ton here next week of Peter Flies
High should be of interest for other
reasons.
First, it will serve to signalize the
local debut of Leonard Bergman, a
nephew of the late A. L. Erlanger and
a man not unknown to the producing
ranks. He has been consistently identi-
fed for a period of over 20 years with
the more meritorious of the theaters
displays and may reasonably be counted
upon to provide an entertainment of
more than average merit. AS step in
the right direction and as an exponent
of cleanliness within the theater he has
elected to demonstrate, with the aid of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Introducing Mr.. Bergman

Mr.. Pagan. the author Of Peter Flies
High" that comedy can be hilari-
ously funny, even rowdy, and still be
in good taste.
Born in Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. Bergman
advanced from Buffalo to New YORK
and from menial's post in a third
rate playhouse to the position Of treas
urer of the New Amsterdam Theater,
one of the most famous and historic
houses in the world. Mr.. Bergman &C.
cupied his high executive post for more
it to accept the still higher office OF
general manager Of the vast Erlanger
enterprises.
Few, if any. persons connected with
the theater have had a deeper. appre-
citation of its evils and ills, and few, II
is said, have labored more earnestly
and sincerely than Mr.. Bergman 70
eradicate the faults and administer TO
theatric needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

II UCK has played most important
part in bringing to film fame many
players.
Frances Dee, vacationing in Holly
wood, worked as an extra as a lark.
She was noticed" in Monte Carlo"
and was chosen to play the feminine
lead in Maurice Chevalier's "Playboy
of Paris"
Marjorie Gateson, an understudy for
the three leading ladies in the stage
production of Little Cafe" played all
three roles in three successive nights
when the principals were i'll. This UNI
usual achievement attracted attention
and Marjorie was signed as a Para
mount contract player.
Give Brook, studying in London to
become lawyer, was suddenly forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Are There Only Six?
WHO are the six most beautiful
w women In HOLLYWOOD?

WHO are the six most beautl1ul
w women In Hollywood?
Josef Won Sternberg. the Paramount
director who guided Marlene DIETRICH
often, and who has just put the drama
Of Theodore Dreiser's famous novel, An
American Tragedy" on the screen, has
made his selections. AN American
Tragedy" is now in its second week at
Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater.
The choice Of the six most beautiful
women of the screen must be unfair,
admits Won Sternberg, because beauty
is both transient and a matter OF in
dividual opinion. At this time, however,
my choice would be Marlene Deitrlch,
whom consider the most beautiful
woman In the world; Greta Carlo, Lily
Damita, Clara Bow, Frances Dee and
Joan Crawford. Each possesses that
vivid something which can project itself
as screen electricity-screen beauty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Star-Dust Luck

to earn his own living when his family
lost its fortune. He turned to stage
bits as starter and soon rose 10
stardom.
Phillips Holmes, a student at Prince
ton, happened to be noticed as
screen type" by Frank Tuttle, who was
directing the film Varsity" at the uni
versity. Shortly thereafter he had a
Paramount, contract.
Richard Arlen, injured in q motor
cycle accident at the gate Of Para
mounts Hollywood studios, was carried
for first aid into the studio casting
Office. A sympathetic ofhcial offered
him small parts in pictures when Arlen
complained that his injuries would
prevent him from working at his regu-
lar job Of delivering Aims for o lab
oratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
On the Horizon
Pictures Announced to Fol-
low Current Attractions

~ NE of the delightful customs of
the movie is to try to give its
public what it wants. If the
~ current picture doesn't please,
there are more and better
where tat came from. And so each
week. before a picture has had its full
weeks run. its successor is announced,
unless it is so good the management
doesn't feel it wise to withdraw it.
Metropolitan,
Geo. Arliss in Alexander Hamilton"
IS A LEXANDER HAMILTON" a his
toric picture with a masterful
portrayal by one of the screens greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Popular Priced Matinees.

THE management of the National
Theater announces that, whenever
1t Is possible, during the coming season
they will offer their attractions at pop
ular prices for the matinee patrons.
For the first three weeks of the sea-
son, for such stars as Glenn Hunter
in his new play, Peter Flies High; "
Basil Sidney and Mary Ellis in Cher
ries Are Ripe" the John Emerson and
Anita Loos comedy. and Madge Ken
nedy and Otto Kruger in Noel Coward's
Private Lives" the best seats at the
Wednesday matinee will be no more
than 81, while the Saturday matineeS
will be priced at 81 so top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

actors, George Ar
liss, is announced
by the Warner
Metropolitan The
alter to follow An
American Trag :
edy," which Is be-
ing held over fol
another week and
m ay last eve n
longer. The pic
ture was directed
by John Adolf,
and its cast in
cludes many noted
players including
June CQllyer, Mon
tagu Love. Line.
Belmore and 9th.
ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Stage and Screen Attractions This Week
ON STAGE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS High with Glenn Hunter.
Tomorrow evening.
GAYETY-B uresquey-Lilan This afternoon
and evening
ON THE SCREEN.
FOX-"Merely Mary Ann" This afternoon and evening.
RIALTO-"The Great Lover" afternoon and evening
EARLE-"The Bargain" This afternoon and evening
PAIACE-"Pardon U.s." This afternoon and evening
FathomS Deep This afternoon and evening
American Tragedy This afternoon and
evening.
COLUMBIA-"The Modern afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

w yITH the Great White Way
W. ahame with righteous
indignation at the wan :
ton wOrthleSSneSS of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

movies give utterly writing oracles
distorted land emotional demons
judgment of Amer of films have flung wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Street Scene
At Columbia Saturday
UCTREET SCENE" the talking pic
~ ture version OF the noted Broad
wav plav and hailed by some critics as
1.-The greatest ever produced Will be
the new feature Of LoewS Columbia
Theater starting next Saturday.
THE Spider"
Next Friday, at the Fox.
THE attraction at the Fox Theater
= for its fourth anniversary week
starting Friday will be The Spider
featuring Edmund Lowe. Lois Moran
Ell Brendel, George E. Stone and 9TH
erS.
The stage show, besides the Fanchon-
Marco Carnival Idea" will include
Disarmament" an all-talking comedy
players.
"Side Show
Warner-EarIe, Saturday.
WINNIE LIGHTNER, "the wild and
w woolly commedienne." as they are
calling her, will be the bright spot in
side Show" a play Of circus life. at
the Warner Earle Theater, starting Sat-
urday. Besides Winnie the players in
clude Charles ButterWorth, Evalyn
Knapp. Donald Cook and Guy Kibbee.
Venita Gould, distinguished star
impersonator, will head the stage show.
with a cycle of characterizations OF
bright lights of the stage and the
screen.
Personal Maid"
Palace Feature Saturday
NANCY CARROLL'S star feature,
Personal Maid" will be the at
traction at Loew's Palace, starting Sat-
urday, with Pat OBrien, the reporter
of THE Front Page" In the leading
role opposite Nancy.
The Capitol Theater's Miniature Re
vue'' will be the outstanding feature
of the stage show.
Smart Women"
Coming to Keith's Friday.
WCMART WOMEN" a radio picture,
~ featuring Mary Aston and Robert
Ames, will be the feature for the new
week, starting Friday, at R-K-O Keith's,
where the first of Floyd Gibbons "Su-
preme Thrills built around President
wilson's declaration of war against
Germany. will be special added At
| traction.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
SHR|NERS PLAN
Bic CIRCUS

Almas Temple, Order Of the
Mystic Shrine, is going to stage
an indoor circus in the Washing
ton Auditorium during the week of
March 16.
Some of the leading features of
the world of the white tops"
have been engaged for the event.
May Wirth, one of the leading
equestrienneS of the circus realm,
will appear in an exhibition of
bareback riding, and "Phunny
Phil" we'll known to all lovers Of
the sawdust kingdom, has also
been engaged.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

Condemnation of the Federal
State and municipal govern
mental practices of selling seizec
and abandoned automobiles al
public auction was voiced here
this week by the safety commit
tee of the American Motorists
Association. It declares:
"The prevailing practices of
the various political subdi-
visions of the Government is to
sell at public auction such
automobiles as may be cOnfiS-
Gated from time to time or
which are found abandoned on
the streets or highways.
Unsafe to Operate
almost without exception
such automobiles are in a
diIapidated condition and un-
safe to operate on the public
streets and highways.
"A concrete illustration is
found in the action of the Fed
eraI Government in Washing
ton which has just sold 80
automobiles at auction, which
had been seized by the police
in prohibition cases or which
had been found abandoned on
the streets of the Nations
Capital.
"Sale of the 80 machines
netted the Federal Government
a total of $121. The highest
price any one of the machines
brought was $24. The cheapest
was sold for so cents. The
average price was S3.1O per
vehicle.
Responsibility Is Nil
"It does not require any
stretch of the imagination to
visualize the type of pur-
chaser of an automobile that
cost $3.1O. His financial re-
SpOnsibiIity to the general pub
lie would be nil and the opera
tiOn of such an automobile is q
menace to other motorists.
"The economical loss to the
public, irrespective Of probable
lives saved, would be far
smaller if such cars were re-
duced to junk, rather than be
permitted to pass into the
hands of irresponsible owners.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
MILEAGE DODGE
BACK On ROAD

Following a week in New York
where it was displayed in the
Chrysler Building during the auto
show and a week in Chicago
where it was exhibited in the
Louis XVI Room of the Congress
Hotel during the Chicago show,
the Dodge mileage marathon car
again took to the road in its
continued attempt to pile up un-
heard of mileage.
Just as the marathon car seems
to improve with age, so does it's
official A. A. A. observer, Ray
Priest, seem to grow healthier as
the trip goes on and on. In the
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
MOTOR EXPERT.
ASKS REVISION
Of TARIFF
Sees American Industry Hurt
BY Foreign Duties Set Up
as RetaIiatory Measures

Ralph j. Archer. vice presiden
Of the Willys Export Corporation
with more than thirty years of eX
port experience, made the follow
ing comments in an interview jus
prior to his departure for Soutf
America:
'"The past year has demon
strated that our nations pros
perity is dependent in no small
degree upon the prosperity of
the autOmOtive industry. And
few people seem to be aware of
the importance of the export
market to the success of auto
motive manufacture. Tariffs
imposed with increasing sever
ity upon our autOmOtive prod
ucts by foreign countries are
proving a serious hindrance not
only to the increase of our ex-
port trade but even to mainte-
nance of past volume.
Frequently Based on Cost
"As these tariffs are fire.
quentIy based upon the cost, in
Guiding boxing, freight and
other items, the selling price
to the customer is necessarily
raised by such tariffs and the
demand cOrrespOndingly de-
creased. A. reduction, or elm
inatiOn of foreign tariffs is of
interest to every car or truck
buyer in the United States as
greater export trade means
greater production, with at
tendant lower prices to the
American buyer.
81 am confident that many
of these harmful tariffs have
been brought upon us in retail
iatiOn for our own ill-cOnSidered
tariff making activities. While
the American tariff has helped
build huge American industries,
its present handling is un-
wieldIy and in many respects
unscientific. 1t fails in that
1t is not promptly elastic in
prevention of retaliatOry, over
night changes of foreign tariffs.
"The high tariffs abroad are
causing American manufac-
turerS, moreover, to invest large
sums in foreign factories. If
we conduct our own tariff max
ing with a view to reciprocal re-
ductiOn or elimination of for
eign countries tariffs, our
American products for foreign
consumption can be produced
in our own country by American
labor, instead of in branch fac
tories abroad by foreign LABOR.
America has an abundant
trained labor and is fooled up
for business in excess of home
consumption.
Proposes New Revision
Foreign tariffs are a stun
bling block to increased foreign
consumption. If, as all in
formed Americans believe, ex-
Fort trade is vital to American
prosperity, some reconstructed
ideas will have to be applied to
American tariffs in revising
them downward to invite similar
action abroad. If we are to sell
abroad we should also regulate
our purchases to better advan-
tage, so that there is reciprocity;
the best possible builder of good
will -