Show r HOUSE I i i LESSON ON o oI I i E TARiff Congressman Moore R Republican l' l can Endeavors to Enlighten Colleagues by Resorting to Methods Primary Classroom f. f PALMER fALMER CHAMPIONS J UNDERWOOD REVISION r. r Beating of Colorado Astounds jj Representatives From Beet BeetS i S Sugar States by Declaration I in Support of Free Sugar iv WAB April v-v v clous olous and Mid serious treatment accorded the tariff question toby tor to- to r by in in the House House- debate Representative Moore I J. J Hampton t lion of Pennsylvania contributing t a. novelty by conducting a tariff pd- pd edification and anSI try da daw claS for tho the his Ith colleagues and amusement ent of Representative A. A Mitchell Palmer r chairman of the Democratic caucus delivering the principal argument of tho day dav in behalf of the Underwood bilL Representative Keating Ke ng Democrat of or Colorado woo vao declared d ho he Wl s was elected d upon a a. free fre sugar platform Caroused aroused representatives from rom beet declaration that sugar states slates with the every e c beet factory In tho United States was controlled d by tho the American Su Sugar ar Refining company either h by bys bystock s stock or 01 b by selling agreement t t. t lie lielI lI declared there WA was a selling agreement agree agree- tho the ment by which the trust fixed price price to th the an and when challenged chal chal- b by Representative Kelley ot of oti i Michigan Mr declared he ho could prove It b by business conditions and facts ro to fo tho the b beet et sugar 1 Industry of or his ow own state i t r Mr Ir oIo Innovation put the Blouse louse douse Into an uproar Ho presented in the guise of ot a a. L pupil J S' S questions In a a. tariff primer put putto to him b by tho the reading clerk clork of the House Tho The climax camo came when Rep Rep- o J Lobeck of or Nebraska rals- rals yog in his hand while Mr Ir Moore was reciting re- re cUn citing his tariff Ie lesson son demanded recognition I 1 For what purpose does docs the gentleman gentle gentle- man rise asked Representative Garr Garrett Garrett Gar- Gar r rett tt of Tennessee the pre presiding presiding- ofU- ofU t. t on P Page Pago se 3 3 Column 1 1 LESSON I IN m INis m H USE ON TARIFF is Representative tats fa Moore i deavors Jors ep ors to Enlighten g gb Co Colleagues 1 Metho Methods St b by Primary continued From P Page C 1 assumed the theof 1 moment this at t 1 trio ho 0 vet ref e of or the school principal of teacher Mr tr grInJ grIn grIn- C case gl J Tea rc responded a may ma I 1 pro go o ou out y V D ie ey principals principal's answer was drowned IV t The Mr Air 1 r F and applause to subdue I la pounded his gavel cl tt Gs Gaffe rte J u n rul pupils l A t. t When n was the Ute first tariff act asked the clork sedi sed was a tariff he 1 first net act pu passed t The KiT l. l replied Mr fr Moore It It was apt ap- ap to r l t prated i MM b by br President Washington July Tuh Mirt regarded ns as a declara- declara and was lido 0 Jon i. i of commercial I i. i independence d t ll en What d do o you rou mean by the Underpaid Under Under- paid oM bill quizzed the clerk clork Chairman The bill introduced by n w tho the exponent In tho the House arse tin Wilson was y of r theories of ot President j t e reply and answers y And so o th the questions 4 fAn on an Democrats Moore re charged tho continually misrepresenting tho the riff ft question and declared tho the pros- pros int Payne tariff law v revised lc tho tariff own ward Y t Palmer ill for Bill Dill c Palmer cha championed Mi the underwood bill as a would surely sureh bring bring- relief f to the ot of the nation f If It received the 1 support of oC tho the Democratic party sd d' d he lie predicted that it undoubtedly y TO could ld survive tho the opposition of ot the Republican remnant and the Pro- Pro rr Ir he embryo He lie lau lauded cd tho the D Democratic leader Mr Underwood i e namo tho the new tariff law will tau declaring declarIng- that when then tho the law benIne be- be nIne acre effective he ho would take tako his place I amonS' amonS 5 the Immortals of oC the republic ur Palmer laid emphasis upon Jumping dumping clause of ot tho the bill which is to assess extra duties as high as' as 15 per fel cent upon foreign orel n goods I old id in this country at a lees less price than han abroad To meet the tho Just complaint of the American Ar an manufacturer that he cannot 0 what competition ho he must meet as as Jon Ion long as the foreigner can ln sell hIN surplus product here below bolow his home price said Sir Mr r Palmer we have J e h Inserted the dumping clause It HI close the mouth of or the American t against criticism of ot the leis Jaw while otherwise he would find finda a sympathetic audience In a people determined upon fair play Representative e 11 Austin of ot Tennessee l Mr Ir Palmer almer to ask If it here re not true that a steel company In Ms his district 11 imported annually 5 lions tons of It iron ore which has heretofore paid ald a dut duty of or 15 cents a ton but the fire lull hill places on the tho free list r rejoined Palmer an and it i Is ilo 10 true that this steel company compan will Tr pa pay pal more duty on manganese terro-manganese which we have placed on the dutiable list Hit than It will save on rr free c Iron ore I F P It is truo true that the men at tho the head of DC the Bethlehem Steel company are areray areray ray my political enemies and that Charles CharleR M. M Schwab is s the tho chief chIc of these but I thank God that the men wen who work in to his mills are my best political friends 1 I 1 nil lull Small S n r Representative Gillette of or 9 i Republican said he recognized the tho Republican tariff had been b by the country partly tho h InU att and tho the misfortune of ot the theto to country Ho lie chal charged e that the Democratic Demo Demo- cratic bill would woul gradually drive out It business ss many of the small factories scattered through New England f Representative Russell a of Missouri RId Mid hedI lie did not favor some of or the tho rates n fixed ed in the tho Democratic bill but hut be belIeved believed believed be- be It to ho bo good as a whole It It Is 18 s a n party measure measure he hc said and andas as a Democrat I 1 shall vote yoto for It and andam andam am willing to politically sink or swim survive or perish as the thc fortunes of m my party part shall decree Representative Falcon Republican referring to tho the statement of ot Representative Gardner of Massachusetts las that the tho Republican party part was shorn of power because it permitted l an nn oligarchy arch to govern declared ho could have lave gone further and revealed the In Influence Influence influence In- In fluence of or the silent and unseen forces torce which reached their Into nto the ways wars and means and other committees preventing Jre the tho men In control of the affairs of ot state for tor the tho hest eat of or the tho people Declare e Hill Dill Spell Closing the tho days day's debate for tho the Republicans Re TIe- Republicans publicans were Representatives J. J M. M l. l C CSmith CSmith CSmith Smith of Michigan who declared that thata a tariff for revenue only meant disaster disaster dis dis- disaster aster and want Barton Darton of or Nebraska who said ald the Democrats wore making the farmer tho the goat Moss 1088 of West cst Virginia lnla Patton Pallon of ot Pennsylvania Fes Fes' of or Ohio and Browning DrownIng of New Jersey Representatives Rupley of oC Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsyl Pennsyl- vania anla Stephens of California and Thomson of Illinois wound up for tor tho the Pro Progressives gross rt she I yes Mr l Rupley said protective tariff had produced a golden olden ago for the privileged Mr 11 Stephens expressed a desire desiro de- de sire siro to to vote for fOl the Income tax and andr r reduction of excessive tariff but not for tor such unreasonable reductions as proposed in the tho Underwood bill Mr Thomson championed a a. nonpartisan tariff tariff tar tar- iff Itt commission on and regretted that ho he could not vote ote for tor an income tax in included included included in- in In an omnibus bill Mr Neeley of Kansas the last Jast Democratic Democratic Democratic Dem Dem- speaker attacked tho the harvester harvest harvest- er trust Representative e Willis HIIs of ot Ohio Republican Republican Re Re- publican declared re the timo time had pa passed when ohen A a. party part should be allowed to legislate on the tariff b by dark lantern lantern lantern lan lan- tern metho methods Denouncing the wool schedule he said the freight on wool was cheaper from Australia Australla to Boston BORton than from Idaho to Boston acid l that the labor Jabor cost of ot shearing sheep was less lees in Australia than in the United States Majority l leader Teader tInd Underwood lwOod has givon given on en notice that general debate on the bill will close vh when J the House ad adjourns adjourns adjourns ad- ad Monday Yonda night Tu Tuesday a the bill will wi be he called up under unde th the min five ulo uto rule for reading and amendment At that t time it is the purpose of ot the majority to fix rix some limitation on amendments and antI so guard against till fill buster Take Protest Protect to 10 White House Senator Newlands toda today carried his protest against certain features of oC the tariff bill to the White House an and asked President Wilson for an opportunity opportunity to have senators from Intermountain Intermountain intermountain Inter- Inter mountain states discuss what ho termed d the equitable relations of the tariff to their state The President sal said ho lie would lv lot Mr rr Newlands s know w later when he would see Beo tho the senators Senator Senator Senator Sen Sen- ator Newlands In indicated that wool and sugar would bo be taken taleen up at tho the conference conference con con- ference terence as well wen as citrus fruits lead zinc cattle and other products |