Dalle
THE WEATHER
THE FORECAST
Probably Showers
MaxiU 0 - . ,
Mlnlmun. "
VOLUME LXI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1921.
No. 153.
ASSOCIATION UK STIL11N HAKES
BOOZE RUNNER MISTER'S LEADER iOESCHUTES HATCHERY APPOINTMENT OF
BIG WHEAT PRICE
WITH BULLETS
IS NECESSITY
SECRET ENTRANCE
REFUSES TO MEET
WITH III VALERA
TAFT TO SUPREME
Tl
CARGO SOLD TO NET GROWERS
BETTER THAN ONE
DOLLAR.
POLICE PURSUE FUGITIVE EN
TIRE LENGTH OF SECOND
STREET.
CHAMBER TOLD THAT PROPAGA
TIVE MEASURES ARE URGENT
LY NEEDED.
Chronicle
INJUNCTION SUIT
HST PENDING
SCRAP MM
INT nin
BENCH
CERTAIN
EFFORTS WILL NOW BE MADE TO
INDICT PRINCIPALS AND
PROMOTERS.
PRIZE FIGHT CHARGED
CONSPIRING TO VIOLATE BOXING
LAW OF STATE AL-LEGED.
By Untied Frss
JERSEY CITY, .Juue 29. The In
ternational Reform bureau today aban
doned its efforts to halt, the Oemp-sey-Carpentier
fight by injunction and
is now attempting to indict the fight
promoters and principals.
Robert Watson, president of the
bureau, Is conferring with Trenton
officials and other officers of the bu
reau in an effort to push indictment
proceedings before a grand jury.
I
JERSEY CITY, N. J June 29
Failing in attempts to block the Demp-sey-Carpentler
tight by Injunction, of
ticials of the International Reform bu
reau today demanded Indictment of
.the principals.
The indictment threat was voiced by
Robert Watson, vice-president of the
oureau, who figured in the attempted
s injunction yesterday. Watson said P.
P. Garvin, prosecutor of Jersey City,
would be asked to take the cn30 be
fore the Hudson county grand jury
now in session. An information bill
will be filed, charging that Promoter
Tex Rlckard, the fighters and their
managers are guilty of conspiracy to
bold a prize fight In violation of the
state crimes lav, Watson said.
CALIFORNIAN WILL MEET
FRENCH TENNIS CHAMPION
By United Piesn
WIMBLEDON, England, June 29
Miss Elizabeth R.van of California to
day won the right to meet the French
tennis wizard, Suzanne Langlon for the
British championship.
JERSEY CITY READY
FOR 90,0011 FANS
ELABORATE PLANS FOR HAN
DLING HUGE CROWD ARE
PERFECTED.
By Henry L. Farrell,
(United Press' Staff Correspondent)
JERSEY C'TY, N. J.. June 29.
Jersey City is ready now to open her
gates to ninety thousand fight fans.
Tex Rlckard'a big pine arena i3n't
completed yet, but the, city is pre
pared. "All of our plans are ready. We will
take care of the crowds," Mayor
Frank Hague sold today.
The ring Is to bo built today.
New Jersey, which hasn't much of
a reputation for handling fight crowds,
is going to make a supreme effort
to send every visitor away without
criticism.
More than a thousand police will be
inside and outside the arena. One
thousand firemen will have posts to
guard against fire and (wo fire com
panies with complete apparatus will
be just outside the arena.
LEAGUE'S BID FOR
CONFERENCE REFUSED
INVITATION TO CONSIDER THE
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC RE.
JECTED BY U. S.
By A. L. Bradford
(United Press Start Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, June 29 Tlte
United States has refused an invi
tation by the league or nations to
bo represented at tho forthcoming
white slave traffic conference, It was
learned today.
This conference is designed to
take steps to abolish (he white slave
traffic and is to bo held tomorrow
at Geneva under the auspices of the
league of nations.
The communication from Secretary
of State Hughes refusing the Invita
tion of the league, was dispatched on
June 24, addressed to Sir Eric Drum
mond, secretary-general of the lea
gue, and was sent indirectly through
an American diplomatic representa
tive abroad.
The American refusal to be repto
seated in this conference is regard
ed as showing that the Harding ad
ministration Is strictly adhering to
its policy of not having any part in
matters of the Uagus of aatloiu.
The Northwest drain Growers, As
sociated, -has already sold a ship car
go of 1921 wheat for export at a price
which will net the growers consider
ably more than $1 a bushel, which Is
the prevailing price being offered In
eastern Oregon by Independent buy
ers, according to word received yes
terday by Edgar I,. Ludvick. organ
ization manager of the Oregon Co
operatlvo drain Growers' association
Reports from Pendleton this morn
lug stated that approximately 1,000,
000 bushels of 1921 grain In Umatilla
county have already been contracted
for upon the basis of from 95 cents
to $1 per bushel. This wheat was fold
to independent bujers.
Charles Harth of The Dalles and A
R. Shumway of 'Milton are in Snok-
ane today, attending a meeting of the
board of directors of the Northwest
Grain Growers, Associated, of which
both are members.
The Oregon association now has a
total of 4,4.10,100 bushels of wheal
signed up, according to figures un to
and Inclusive of June 27, released yes
terday by Ludwick. Of this total Wn
co county growers have signed ur
311,500 bushels. The state total is a
gain of 272.C75 bushels since June S,
when the last bushelage report was
made public.
ANOTHER STORM NEARING
SOUTHERN TEXAS COAST
By United Press
HOUSTON, Texas, June 29 Fall
ing barometers at southern Texas
points early today indicated that a
tropical storm of unknown intensity
is approaching the coast.
The weather bureau, believing the
storm wJll hit at about the mouth
of the Rio Grande, has warned resi
dents of Padre Island to go inland.
This island was Inundated by a
storm last week.
CROSSCOUNTRY FLIGHT
8Y AIRMEN ABANDONED
By United Press
EL PASO, Texas, June 29. Engine
trouble today caused tho abandon
ment of the transcontinental flight in
tho big Cloudster piano. Davis and
Springer are planning to return to
Los Angeles after fixing tho plane.
They will try the transcontinental
flight again, but will probably fly
westward instead of eastward.
SWISS COMING TO U. S.
By United Press
GENEVA, June 29. Emigration,
which had almost ceased In Switzei
land during the war, has since been
resumed on an increasing scale.
According to a report published by
the federal council. The high water
mark of emigration was reached last
year when 7,988 Swiss and for
eigners, resident in Switzei land, loft
the country. Tho favorite goal ol
Swiss emigrants is the United
States; Argentine and Brazil come
next followed by Africa and Asia.
Unequal Naval Footings Bar
To Disarmament Discussions
GREAT BRITAIN HAS SIX BATTLE CRUISERS, JAPAN FOUR, THIS
COUNTRY NONE, ALTHOUGH SIX ARE UNDER CONSTRUC
TION; NEED OF THESE SHIPS URGENTLY CLAIMED.
By Robert J. Bender.
(United News Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, June 29 Tho pres
ent inequality of battlo cruiser
strength as between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan Is the
crux of tho whole disarmament prob
lem so far as tho American govern
ment is concerned. Despite the fact
that President Harding supports the
principle of armament reduction and
congress is about to agree upon a pro
vision expressing Its positive sympa
thy for the cause this disparity In
battle cruiser forces among the three
leading naval powers must be elimi
nated before the United States can
bind Itself to disarmament procedure
it may be nuthorllatvely stated.
During the recent weeks there has
been Increasing demand from the
country and from congress for steps
toward disarmament, which carry the
hope of reduced taxes. There has si
multaneously been an increasing de
mand in other countries for action.
The. president has repeatedly voiced
sympathy with the movement In gen
eral but has repeatedly cautioned, us
have different members of hla cabinet
that (he time was not yet ripe, lie
sought to dissuade congress trout try
ing to force his hand on the question
He wus and still Is In tho position of
attempting not to discourage the latoi
national hope for armament reduction
land at the same time heeding tho ne-
cesalty of this government completing
its navy building program, In order
to be on a more equal footing with
I other powers.
BANKER AVOIDS PUBLICITY BY
CRAWLING THROUGH BASE
MENT WINDOW.
200 QUESTIONS AWAIT
STILLMAN FACES EXAMINATION
REGARDING RELATIONS WITH
FLORENCE LEEDS.
Hy United Press
POUGHKEEPS1K, N. Y., June 29
James A. Stlllman was today smug
gled into tho building where the trial
is being held, avoiding photograph
ers, reporters and scandal f:nw: II
is believed that he entered the build
iug before dawn, through the base
ment window, up through tho .boiler
room and through the dark passages
to the office, where he will await the
call to give testimony.
Banker friends declared that lie
will not leavu the building until af
ter dark and will make every effoit
to avoid publicity.
He will probably not appear before
the court to answer questions until
tomorrow.
By Harold D. Jacobs
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
POUGHKEBPS1H, N. Y., Juno 29
Two hundred questions aro ready
to be presented to James A. Still
man when he appears tomorrow at
the secret hearings in his suit for
divorce, John M. .Mack said shortly
before the hearings were resumed
here today.
The questions, according to Mack,
guardian for Baby Guy Stillman,
whoso legitimacy the banker ques
tlons, will bear on Stlllmau's alleg
ed relations with Mrs. Florence
Lesds and other women. Stillman Is
understood to be ready to presenl
himself voluntarily If process serv
ers fail to reach him iwith a suit
(Continued on Pago 3.)
CELESTIAL ROAMER
FADES INTO SPACE
PONS-WINNECKE COMET PASSES
FROM VISIBILITY TODAY, AS.
TRONOMERS SAY.
Hy United Press
MOUNT HAMILTON, Cal., June
29 The comet, Pons Winnecke, pass
ed through the point of visibility to
the naked eye today and Is rapdly
growing fainter, according to officials
of the Lick observatory. It is now
in tho . ninth magnitude of bright
ness, precluding any further vlsi
blllty of tho celestial traveler.
Little astronomical display, me
teorlc or otherwise, was noted while
tho comet passed the earth.
The battle cruiser, regarded now r.n
of equal If not greater fighting valii"
than tho battleship, constitutes the
main dllema. Great Britain today lias
six first class battlo cruisers and four
second class. Japan has four battlo
cruisers of (he first class. Tho United
Slates has no battle cruisers of elt'i
er the first or second class. The pies
ont cruiser program provides for the
completion of six first class battle
cruisers hy this government In 192.1,
vessels which will bo the equal of any
afloat of that typo. They are deemed
vitally necessary to properly protect
tho merchant marine this country ox
pectB to build up. Were those eruls
ers built today, there Is reason to be
lieve an International armament re
duction conference might be called
now. But they won't bo completed be
fore 1923.
There Is, therefore, the question
now or seeking some formula which
may eventually attain the disarma
ment object desired. If any confer
ence Is held within the near future, it
would unquestionably bo limited to dis
cussions of such a formula. This gov
eminent would not place itself in ilio
position for example of being utd.ed to
agree to a naval hollda) now, both
because tltla would entail a tn-uieu
dous financial loss in the work begun
on Its new cruiser program and bo
cause of Its naval strength being ac
tually Inferior to that of Japan Neith
er could we expect England and Jap
un to sink (heir battle cruisers already
built, In order to establish a more
equal foot int.
i.
Stirring days of the old west, when
he village "bad man" would come
to town astride lit.! broncho and
shoot the sunouuding scenery full of
holes were recalled last night by
old timers who witnessed Patrolman
McClaskey empty his revolver down
Second street nj n fleeing booties
ger. Patrolmen McClaskey and nuns
more were in a Binall machine while
the alleged bootlegger drove a big
six-cylinder touring car.
The chase started at tho Wasco
mill, where McClaskey and Dunsinore
sought to arrest a man long sus
plcioned of bootlegging. Not wlshitr.;
to be captured, the alleged peddler
of wild honey threw In the clutch
and started west with the two offi
cers following.
Dunsinore drove the car while Mc
Claskey did the shooting. One of the
first shots lilt, the left front tiro
of the fleeing automobile, causing a
blow-out. Nothing daunted, the driver j
continued with a flat Hie. A second
shot, from the policeman's revolver,
alined at the gasoline tank, struck
a few Inches above the tank and im
bedded itself in thu steel body of
the rapidly moving car.
Near Madison street a dark object
was thrown from tne ttrst car, which
struck the sidewalk with the crash
of broken glass. Later investigation
showed that the dark object was a
gunny sack, filled with bottles of
moonshine whiskey. Every bottle
was broken.
The chase continued down Second
street, around the corner at Hotel
Dalles and out Fourth street. Finally,
near the Fourth street bridge, the
supposed bootlegger gave up the race
and surrendered to the police, lie
gave his name as JJ. Little.
The prisoner was taken to the city
jail. Here the police and Mayor P.
J. Stadelman held :t conference, the
outcome of which was that Little
was released on $50 bail.
LATE NEWS FLASHES
FROM NORTHWEST -K
-:- vli
Uy United Press
MULINO. June 29 J. D. Wilker
son iwas today found dead in a wood
ed section near tho Mulino river.
He took his own life by severing an
artery with a knife.
Wilkerson disappeared from tho
home of 'Mrs. Schatzinan at Mulino
Friday, leaving a short note saying
thai relatives would never see him
again, Search wan immediately start
ed, a neighbor finding the body.
BREMERTON, Juno 29 Further
evidence is piling up hi bribery
charges against Chief of Police j
Frank Reynolds of this city. Acting,
Chief V. A. Chase ,1s Investigating
other incidents which may lead lo
further charges.
Various officials aro considering 11
affidavits accusing Reynolds of gratl,
brutality to sailors and failure lo
turn over ball money received
among other things.
EUOENE, June 29 One of two
safe crackers, escaped from Klamath
Falls in a running gun fight with
deputy sheriffs, is believed lo have
been here last night. Officers weie
on the trail of the men for alleged
jobberies In Yroka and other Call
fornia towns.
C. IP. Dovereaux found an autonio
bile containing shotguns, shells an t
bearing a license that had been used
by tho yegi'H. The man was trying
to steal gasoline when Dovereuuv
discovered him.
.
E
SACRAMENTO JAPANESE INVOLV.
ED IN STRANGE MURDER
MYSTERY.
By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Juno 29 A mys
terious Japanese woman Is sought In
connection with tho discovery of
a human head In a valine lloatlug In
a canal near lieie last week. Cloth
ing was found with the head aud
a letter In Japanese In a pocket In
a coat.
Reverend Mary Boweii, pastor of
tho Japanese church, Is aiding tho
sheriff's office in an attempt lo es
tablish the Identity of the person lo
whom the head b longed
Tho human head may bo that of
a Japanese woman who disappeared
four months ago, according to in
formation teaching Sheriff Ellis. Tho
woman disappeared .aider unusual
circumstances.
Sacramento Japanese are believed
lo bo Implicated In Iho case Tin
letter found In the valise with lh
head Is being translated in an at
tempt to establish u clew
WH SOUGHT IN
HUMAN HEAD CHS
HITCH OCCURS IN PROPOSAIS
FOR PEACE UY LLOYD
GEORGE.
HOSTILITIES LULL
IRISH INSIST ON WITHDRAWAL
OF BLACK AND TAN
TROOPS.
By Ed L. Keen
(United Presn Ulan Correspondent)
LONDON, June 29 Premier Lloyd
Gcorgu's Irish peace proposal struck
its first snag today when Sir .lames
Craig, Ulster premier, declined to
meet "President" De Yalera in a pro
limlnary conference.
Do Valera had asked Craig and
oilier leaders to meet him in Dublin
next Monday to discuss his answer
"as spokesman for the liish nation,"
when he meets Lloyd George.
An unofficial armistlc:' in Ireland
Is expected to be the tirst result of
Lloyd (leorgu's peace offer lo "Pres
ident" Do Valera. Sinn Fein leaders
'are uiging De Valera not to meet
the premier unless thu withdrawal of
black and tan troops from Ireland
Is agreed upon.
Indications are that such demands
will he refused.
However, the lull In hostilities was
repeated today, both sides expect
ing to get much from the conference.
Raids continued In Cork yesterday.
BANTAM DEFENDS TITLE
Tiy United Press
EAST CHICAGO, lnd., June 2ii. Joe
Lynch was still the bantamweight
champion of the world today.
Tho wiry lighter successfully de
fended his title against Joe Illinium
in a fast 10-round battle last night.
D. S, M, GIVEN TO
ADMIRAL HALSTEAD
AWARD MADE FOR SERVICES AT
BREST AMD IN RETURN OF
TROOPS.
Hy United Press
WASHINGTON. .Iimo 29. Award ot
thu distinguished service modal to
Rear Admiral , A. S. llalstead, at pies
(lit commandant of tho Twelltli dis
trict, at San Francisco, was announced
today hy tho war department.
The award was Tor his cooperation
while in command of the naval forces
at Brest with the army port authori
ties there and his aid In returning
American soldiers Irani France.
Railroad National Agreements
Extended For Indefinite Period
ACTION TAKEN TO AVERT TROUBLE ON POINT CONSIDERED MORE
SERIOUS THAN REDUCTION OF WAGES; INDIVIDUAL ROADS
AND UNIONS UNABLE TO GET TOGETHER.
By Alexander F. Jonen
(United News fill tf rieHionilent)
CHICAGO, Juno 29. The national
woildtig agieements, granted railroad
employ s during tho federal adminis
tration ami declared abrogated hy the
United Slates railroad board on April
111, 1920, were extended for an liuloll
nlle period In a decision bunded down
by the board Into Tuesday.
The board took this idep to avert
what tlue.iteiied to be olio of Ibc
most complicated and tureatenlug
muddles Hint has coiiio up for eon
sldoiatlou iniil mine pregnant with
possibilities 'of a tialflc lle-up than
tne wage reduction on which mtiiiy
railroad unions are now laitln;; -i
strike vote.
'I'lit! national winking agreements
J were violently attacked by thu rail
load executive.' as wn.iteful an 1 In
ifliclout. Executives clulmod they
'co:U tho roads $:'.riu.i(M,oon annuulb
more than necessiti) Alter prolong
ed honring. tho hoard onleioil thotu
abrogated.
J It also ordered I hut the unions and
i Individual railroads get together and
draw up win king rulis covorlnii their
'own pioblems mid declared that the
board would settle all dltagreemontH
jiitid Issue rullusM on theso disagree-
menu on July 1 at the miiiio time the
men aro to tulco Jioo.ouo.ooo In wayo
With .luh 1 almo. I here, the board
found that mail) railroad . and then
i u.plovi have not u.me in an vret
' mi tit or emi s'nr'cd nigoUaiioii jr
l thu national agreement vero abrogai
Thousand.! of anglers whip the Des.
chutes river annually an J at the pres
ent late Uie river will roon be llphed
i. ut. unless some system of rcstooi
Ing with oung Hunt i.; arranged for,
W. O. lladlny, game warden, last
night told the directors of The Dalles
Wasco County Chamber of Commerce
ar.rentbled in regular weekly meeting
The establishment of a fish hatch
ery at Oak -Springs, near Maupin, was
advocated by Hndley as the solution ot
the problem of keeping a sufficient
supply of trout In the Desehute-j riv
er to Insure thn good fishing whioli
has heretofore been found. About eight
acres of land at Oak Springs would
ho sufficient ground upon which to
build the hatchery, he explained. Half
of the desired ground is privately
owned and the oilier half is owned by
the government. If arrangements can
he made lor the purchase of the pri
vately owned land, permission to use
the government land can pi nimbly bo
seemed, lladley said.
"The slate fish and game coiuinir
slou is going to meet In Tho Dalles
In 'Jul v and I would like to bo able to
toll Ihem at that time that wo have
an available site for a fish hatehury,"
lladley told the directors. "There ii
sufficient water at Oak Springs to
supply a hatchery capablo of hatch
ing fHKi.000 young trout y year."
After the fish and game commission
lias met in this city tho members will
probabl make a trip of Inspection to
the Deschutes river, where lladley
plans lo show them Iho proposed
hatchery site.
(With tho completion of Improve
ments at Shorn r's falls which will per
mit fish to make their way up the
river from its mouth, a hatchery at
Oak Springs would be able to keen
the entlro lower Deschutou river
stocked, lladley added.
A committee consisting of .1. II
Weiss, Charles L. Bonn end Dr. -Ar P.
Ingram was appointed to work with
Dudley and Tho Dalles lioil and Gun
elub In securing tho necessary site
for the hatchery.
J li lino with the announced policy a
tho chamber lo make Tho Dalles a
"convention city," Dr. G. E. Sanden
said that Ik; had been instructed hy
the local Artisan lodge to attend thin
j ear's slate conclave of the lodge at
Astoria, and Mini he is going to make
an attempt to secure the 1922 meet In-'
for this city.
SHEET METAL WORKERS
REJECT WAGE CUTS
Uy United Press
CHICAGO, .luno 2!. Railroad
sheet metal workers today rejected
tho 12 percent wage cut of the rail
road labor hoaid, made offcotlvn July
I, according to unofficial advices. Tab
ulation of 20,0(10 members showed the
majority favoring rejection
ed on Julj I, and no new rule.-, mad"
it would leave 2,000,000 men without
knowledge of what they could expo;.',
in oven linn pay or other vital ipios
IIiiiih. Hence, the exlcutiloll.
The only exception lo the extension
ol the national agreement in the Tuci,
day decision govt rns overtime.
Tin- board held that employes an- In
rocnlw bin their hoiirl pa alter s
hours tint II Hie new rules are made
and Iheii. if It Is deeidod they are en
titled lo lime and a half overtime, n
they now locolve, the decision will be
ml inactive as of July 1.
This duelt.lou does not allecl lho:ie
railroads which have gone ahead and
mailo new agieniiieiits with their em
ployes as ordeied by the board. The
ureal majority have not.
"Ill lieu of ail) other lilies not
agreed lo in thu coiilereucoH held un
dor dt cImioii number 119, the iiiIch es
lablished by or under the authority of
the Hulled Ktatori railroad administra
tion are continued in nffoof until siuh
time as such rules aro considered and
decided hy the labor board," thu or
der staled.
Reports thai Iho American Fmlera
I Ion of Labor railroad department
llliioiiH had voted to inject the 12 per
emu wage cut to lulu- effoot July 1
wore declared uiiolflelal li) President
II. M. Jewell. He said that the vu a
lias not been completely tubulated
and that the decision of the (iOO.ijijo
shop moil and maintenance ol vwi)
workers will not he known for sev
oral da)
That llitt union citnf an h.M i.f
(Continued ou Put;u ; )
PRESIDENT, IT IS BELIEVED, WILL
ANNOUNCE SELECTION
TOMORROW.
COURT MEETS IN FALL
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE WILL BE .
GIVEN TIME TO FAMILIAR
IZE SELF.
By Raymond Clapper
.((Tutted I'res-s Staff Corro ponilent)
WASHINGTON, June 29. Announ
cement of the appointment of William
Howard Taft to bo chief justice of tho
United Stntea supreme court prob
ably will be made shortly, it was learn.
ed today.
President Harding, It 13 said, has
pracllcall) decided on tho appoint
ment of Taft, and unles3 there h
some hitch he plain to announce his
appointment tomorrow Just boforo
leaving hero for a week-end vacation
in New Jersey.
Tho supreme court does not moot
until October and Harding could'post
pone aij appointment until then. Tho
ippolntnicnt now, however, would glvo
Taft time to famlllarizo hlnioolf with
the work of the court. If another va
cancy occurs on the r.upreino court
bench, former Senator Sutherland of
Utah In helluved to be favorably con
sldeied. PRESIDENT NEUTRAL IN
DISARMAMENT ROW
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Juno 29 President
Harding refused to take sides in the
disarmament, eontrovoiay between
the house and senate.
. In a letter to Majority LeadC
Mondell, which will bo road when tho
naval approprlaliou bill roaches tho
house, the president said that ho Is
"vastly more concerned with the fa
vorable altitude of hlu conferees thnn
he was as to the form taken to ex
pies,.", this attitude.
SOCIALISTS AVERT
SPLIT IN RANKS
CONVENTION REFUSES TO CON
SIDER EXPULSION OF COM
MUNIST MEMBERS.
Hy United News
DETROIT. Mich., Juno 29 An
open break In the rank" of the
American socialist party betwteii
the radicals ami conservatives was
averted late Tuesday whon dele
gates to the national convention here
refused lo consider expulslou of com
munist members.
.1. Louis Engdahl and William F
Kruse, of Chicago, and Roso Colo
mail, of (Pittsburgh, the only woman
delegate sealed, led flic battle nsalnst
I hit i esoliillon, which had been put
forward by Otto F. llranstottur, na
tional :;e-rrotar.
Victor Berber, of Milwaukee, and
Morn, llillipilt, of New York City,
led the conservative faction.
TERMS OF TARIFF
BILL MADE KNOWN
HOUSE LEARNS OF NEW SCHED
ULES TODAY; HIGH PROTEC.
TION PROVIDED.
Uy llerber W. Walker
(United I'reua Mtulf Crreit)udeni)
WASHINGTON, Juno 29 Protec
tive tariff rales which republican
leaders of I ho Iioiiho pioposo to enact
In place of I he low democratic sched
ules wore to be levealoil today.
Tho permanent larlfl bill, ou 'Which
republican members or the ways and
mentis coitiiiiilleo have worked for
siv mouths, was lo bo Introduced in
the Iioiiho by Chairman Fordiiey.
Mvery article that has been im
ported lulu the I'nlied Slates In the
hist decade will appear in tho hill,
the total running up into tho thou
sands. Nuarly one thousand arllcloa
which have not appeared In previous
tin If!' laws also are Included. .More
than 7,'OttHi words are '.mod In the
bill.
The bill Is hlKhly protective, Iho
rates being on an average somewhat
higher Hum those of the last repub
lican tariff, the Payiie-Aldiich law
of 19U9
11 is estimated that the new hill
will double the present revenue from
l.iriti duth and brln r Into the treus
un biiwt-in $ jOU.uoo.Ooo uml $G00,-ouu.ouo