Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 10

v TRFFBILVOTE | TOBE TGN to.Longest Fight in Con- gressional History. D. J. KAUFMAN, me. . 100507 Pa. Ave. 616 17th Street Yers Some PASSAGE BELIEVED SURE elder President’'s Approval Also Held Certain—Opponents to Take Is- sue to Fall Elections. point i1}~ The longest and bitterest tarifr fight in the history of the American Con- gress is to end at 4 p.m. today under 2 unanimous consent agreement for & vote by the Senate at that hour on the adoption of the conference report llion the administration bill. Favorable action was regarded as a foregone con- clusion, as was tfe approval of the meausure by President Harding. band been servi In the four hours of debate that preceded the vote the democrats made their final onslaught on the bill, with Senator Underwood of Alibuma. their leader, delivering the principal address. While their fight in Congress was about ended, they expteced to carry it to the country during the campaign pre- ceding the elections in November. Twenty Months in Making. ‘The tariff, the first republican pro- tective measure in nearly ten years, has been twenty months and more in the making. The H““fi, wfiya and | 8 ea. days later Senate consideration began and it continued for four months with only one gr two interruptions. For the first time in American tariff- Super-Value | on someof the separate rates. There- Selling more Fall Hats, showing more Fall e aemees o By e Wigh spots Hats than at any time we can remember—we’ve the B Was Srewritien. Sraduany on packed so much real honest-to-goodness quality, e O i style and the right shades into them that they almost sell themselves. All you have to do is to see em to be satisfied changes were voted on recomme; tion of the finance committee that the Man’s Stores have the “goods” to de- liver. Jority. Real $3.50 Fall Hats Fall Hats Sees Increased Costs. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, minority leader In the tariff figh speaking for more than three hou yesterday, assalled the bill as one th: would increase living costs by billlol of dollars a year and would result in the formations of hundreds and thous sands of trusts and combinations in restraint of trade. The attack on the measure was not confined yesterday to the democratic side, Senator Cameron, republican, Arizona, denouncing the action of the || Senate Gonferees in ylelding to the House managers on the proposal to impose a tariff of 7 cents a pound on long staple cotton. He indicated that he would vote against "the conference report. ‘While the Senate was arguing the tariff bill the House ways and means committee began consideration of a resolution for continuation for ninety days of the dye embargo licensing sy: tem act, which would be repealed by the tarift bill. Final decislon went over until tomorrow. The resolution was introduced by Representative Tilson, republican, Connecticut, and & similar one has been presented in the Senate by Senator Wadsworth, re- publican, New York, chairman of the Senate military committee. Continuation of the dye embargo act is urged by Secretary Mellon, who, in a letter to Senator [cLean, of Connecticut, a republican on the fin- ance committee, declared that admini- stration of the dye dutles in the |3 permanent tariff bill on the basis of American valuation would be difficult for-a time because additional machinery would have to be set up. Defends Retail Men. The Natfonal Retail Dry Goods Assoclation, through Lew Hahn, managing director, made public yes- terday a series of affidavits from ibuyers and other officials of stores {with a view to disproving charges made in the Senate that “the spread ibetween the landed United States cost of articles of imported merchandise and the retail selling price is un- warrantedly great.” The sworn statements also should go to dis. prove, an accompanying' statemen said, “the attempted inference that the retail department sto f the United States inte: foreign merchandise becau: inordinate profits that could be tained.” On_behalf of the Association and its members, Mr. Hahn pointed out that the imported merchandise handled by them did not equal “five per cent of their total annual gales,” and that they were opposed to a prohibitive tariff because it would injure “the American export market to the .| deteriment of the nation’s business as a whole. Real $5.00 Listen In On This, Fellows— Young Fellers’ and College Students’ Two-Trousers Sport Suils Five winning patterns in regulars and short models, of snappy tweeds, home- spuns, and cassimeres, in Scotch mix- tures. Styled according to youth’s ideas —belt backs, patch pockets with flaps. The Extra Pair Gives Added Wear . WOULD BAR CONGRESS. A constitutional amendment to de- prive Congress of the power of mak- ing tariff schedules was proposed in the House yesterday by Representa- tive Ansorge, republican, New York. Under the plan Congress could de- clde only whether the country should have a tariff based on the pr}nclrle of protection or of revenue only, with detalled application of the favored policy left in the hands of a perma- nent tariff court appointed for life. |IROCK CREEK NURSERY of ornamental” trees. (‘l:"-!ar you nursery “Courmay” Oxford -J Eagle Shirts | It’s an EXGLE SHIRT of EAGLE SHIRTING— a masculine sort of a shirt with lots of style.and service woven right into the finely finished mercerized cheviot. To be had three ways—neckband, with French cuffs; collar attached, single cuffs; collar attached, buttoned down; single cuffs. And instead of being $2.50, its nor- mal value, the Man’s Stores offer it at $1.85. Nursery Near Halpine, Md. P. 0., Rockviile, Md. Economy Csviter i’ure Worsted ‘Fall Suits 7 p “He profits ‘best who serves most.” Have you noticed how the Man's Stores reach out to serve every prospective - suit buyer? Now we're prepared better than ever to serve the thrifty chap who limits himself to a twenty-dollar bill for a suit and wants his money’s worth in the bargain. If we have.fallen short of meeting this demand we would like to gEL X g w"mm-mm...«....-........-..u.... ABOPTN SPAAT O B AT 4 N5 i know it. s : ! Regulars $ 00 . Blues Seallops Mack o L Blacks Filet of Haddock, : ; | Stouts e § Fancy sea food to i‘ Shorts ' Miztures ' pound. " P Fisherman &= MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK B . Body Formed tn World Confiict - TOKIO, matic advisory board, composed of mem- various break ing the Washington arms conference reslgned, fearing that thelr connection in criticizing the government’s poli.: Marquis Masay, aaia, has retired from his post as lord keeper of the privy seal, to which he was ap- prince. member of the house of peers and former cabinet gmember, the custody of BAND LEADER RETIRED. ‘Warrant Officer Rudolph'B. MacNew, count of disabllity incident to . " 'Commercial Chassis BOLISH WAR ADVISORY BOARD Criminal Syndicalism Cage Comes Up in November. 'ST. JOSEPH Mich., September. 19— grial of Willlam Z. Foster on & charge of violating the criminal syn- dicalism law has been postponed uatil the November term of court, Circuit Judge Charles E. White announced. A crowded docket wag responsible for the postponement. Foster is one of nineteen men ar- rested recently following & commun- Ist convention at Bridgman, near here. DEFENSE BILL PASSED. House Approves Senate Amend- ment Involving National Guard. A Senate bill amending the Nation- al Guard provisions of the national defense ‘act to embody recommen- dations made by the adjutants gen- eral of the several states, was passed by the House yesterday and now goes to the President. Among its provisions are those lacing 2 National Guard officer upon he general staff and making eligible Natfonal Guard officers for immediate enrollment in the Reserve Corps. Beptember 1%—The diplo- of the cabinet and. of leaders in les, established at the out- European war to advise been abolished. consulted the board dur- non-government bers recently board might embarrass them [asayoshi Matsukata, an statesman and a former premler, ed In 19 He has been made a Vistount Tosuke Hirata, a privy seal. leader, at Camp Dix, N. J., h placed on the retired lfst on ce. REDUCTIONS tion papers in ing of & new firm dealing in stocks and bonds, to be known as Allan A. Ryan Company, Inc. Thp: c{)rporlllun will );lve a ogpital- izati f 5,000 shares of no 'A’gobnmm of class A, and 2,500 shares of class B stock. The active capital of the corporation wiil be $50,000. [ —— BARS K. K. K. FROM JURY. Judge Says Members ‘Have Con- firmed Opinions Beforehand. CHICAGO, Beptember h David in superior court yes- Jomzh Dol Sy L confirmed they cannot serve here. N A. RYAN WANTS | F NEW BROKER OFFICE! % . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 19, 1922. FOSTER TRIAL DELAYED. |ALLA tary bankruptcy ties of $18,000, Financier Figuring in $18,000,000 " Failure Files Incorporation Papers at Albany. - NEW YORK, September f.—Allan|T A. Ryan, who filed, a petition in volun- last July with labili- 000, has filed in: barred Klux Klan. f the Ku Klux | by i sing cognitions ai rb.ilo:enhmd and 81 opinions WILLYS-KNIGHT Effective September 18, 1922 : ‘o 3 PRICE Touring, model 20-A . . . $1375 Roadster, model 20-A . . . $1,350 Coupe, model 20-A . . . . $1,875 Sedan, model 20-A . . . . $2,095 . All Prices F. O. B. Factory Immediate Dp!ivery R McRejrnq]ds & . Sons 1423.25 L Street N.W. : N Plozil'gg Touring, model 4 . . . . . . $550 Roadster, model4 . . . . . . $550 Coupe,model4 . . . . . . . $850 " 'Sedan,model4 . . . . . . . . $895 \ . - All Prices.F. O. B. Factory TR "REDUCTIONS OVERLAND CARS Effective September 18, 1922 PRICE $1,235 $1,235 $1,795 $1,950 on All ;Moc‘lels o Im;fiediaté/ beli;:ery on All M‘odqls. ~ R. McReynolds & Sons s 1423-25 L Street N.W. corpora- "Albany for the establish- ar value, 19.—Judge | - PREED oN ARsON cHARGE. ‘al Dispateh to The Star. ' NCHBURG, Va., September 15.— ‘ Topping of Newport News, for- | merly assistant vostmaster at Seneca, Campbell county, was ac- quitted in the circuit court on cha. of burning the store, in which ::: post office was located. March, 192]. Topping ls under indictment in the ederal court hers charged with making personal of postal fund Let Our Expert Make vour home more beautiful—free cstimate. 1114 #th St. During Schwartz’s 34th Anniversary and to Celeberate the Opening of the NEW STORE HOME wers JLLINOIS Mastertime 17-Jewel Adjusted WATCHES ‘The All that the name implics. 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