Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 10

ABORTO ASKCIT INTEKTLE TARFF Unprecedented Move Is Planned Before Next Con- gress by Federation. Congress will be asked by the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to revise the tariff downward on textiles. ‘This the A. I, enough not a ct tude towurd the whole. “We feel lal protective tariff as a that the protective tariff said President Wil- A. F. of L. today, 1 labor is protected But when the tex- advantage of con- t from labor fac- tors to redu ges, then it is time to call the ntion of Congress to the situation and demand a lower tar- ditions en Charges Unfairness. “I know of no single industry that has done this except textiles. Even eel business, despite its flunctua- A ained its wage scales. ir to labor to be just because opera- | the nd ask for a revision down- r. Green last Summer issued a nt decrying the reduction in wages in the textile industry, but he did not say how vigorously he In- tended ot follow it up. His silence for several weeks has been interpreted in some quarters as the end of the issue. Mr. Green, however, will place the matter before the annual convention of the Amer! Federation of Labor &t Atlantic City next week and reso- lutions condemning the reduction in wages and requesting a revision of the tariff are almost certain to be xtile manufacturers out it,” Mr. Green letters from some and manufacturers ment with some of the Massachusetts men on the sub- Ject.” Revises Labor's Posltion. Green's effort to revise the tariff s significant. Hitherto labor has always declared that the protec- tive tariff maintained high wages. The A. F. and L., is unwilling to de- nounce the protective tariff as a whole, because ihe tariff rates in some Indu are regarded as a real protection to wages. But there are other demands from varlous parts of the United States a revision downward of from some agricult the rates have not been Mr. effective in American price high and vhere the cost of commodities pur- chased by the farmer consumer has been high. The Coolidge administration has made up its mind to resist any tariff revision whatsoever, being unwilling to recognize even the just claim for revision here and there, because it might open up the whole tariff law to amendment. And just now the ad- ministration is anxious to get its tax bill put through the next session and postpone, if possible, the controversy on the tariff until the congressional elections of 1926 are over. Hands Off At Present. President Coolldg Bmoot and Representative Green—the latter two being chairmen of the com- mittees which handle tarift queestions —are in absolute agreement on the subject of letting the tariff law alone for the present. urgent sentiment will e to be di oped considerably more if the matter is to be counted as a major issue in the coming session of Congr The Democrats, as usual, will_ b any demand for a low tariff and will do all they can t sist the American Federation of Labor 3 e In the textile tariff. ct that len s politics this m M. Butler the Republican national committee and political manager for Mr. Cool- idge, is already in the mids! campalgn for election n is almost certain to have ponent Senator David Walsh, has been deploring the reduction in wages and making considerable fuss about it in New England. So whether the administration do anything about it in the coming session of Con- he issue is bound to creep into ngressional elections in various Senator It would be to me that the as yet awakened public Interest—at 1 Congress now in Wa feel they can with it , however, issue h: nernbers of 1zton do not n existing conditions. the outlook for tariff revision is in- fluenced, of course, by the strong majority which the administration can command in the House of Repre- sentatives where such measures must originate. (Copyright. 1925.) A famous London barrister, whose foes amount to something like $100,- r, recently conducted a. long s remuneration day. This n old Eng- undefended prisoner in the doc Polk Miller’s famous Dog Book on diseases of dogs. Instructions onfeediny, careand breeding with 8ymptom Chart and Senator Vest’s celebrated “Tribute To a Dog”. White for free copy. pages. It may save your dog’s iife. Our FREE ADVICE SERVICE will answer any question about yous dog's health free. Write fully. Sergeant’s DOG MEDICINES ok Mi - 1907 B Matn St R hehe, Ve, FAVORS “0OBEY” IN VOW, Rt. Rev. 8. M. Griswold, Chicago, Opposes Elimination of Word. CHICAGO, October 3 (#).—Opposi- tion to the removal of the word *“obey"" from the marriage ceremony was volced today by the Right Rev. 8. M. Griswold, Suffragan Episcopal Bishop of Chicago. “The attempt to remove the word ‘obey’ from the marriage service is merely an effort to satisfy modern ideas of marriage,” he sald. ‘“Mar- riage has come to be looked upon as a contract between two persons which can be dissolved at will. I am op- posed to any tendency toward acqui- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1925—PART 1. FAMOUS HOSTELRY BOWS TO DRY ERA Cliff House at San Francisco, Long Rendezvous of Bon Vivants, Is Closed. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 8.— The Clift House, San Francisco's fa- mous seaside resort overlooking Seal Rocks, is closed. bon vivants of the city’s night life and mecca for tourists, the CUff House suffered what amounted to a death blow by the Volstead act. Its popularity waned from Year to year and its patronake dropped steadily. Last January Richard Roberts, who had conducted the resort for years under lease, converted the CliftHouse into & coffee shop. That venture fail- ed, and yesterday a fleet of motor trucks drove away with everything movable. Charles W. Sutro, owner of the Cliff House, said he had had no defl- nite offer from prospective lessees. R i A clgar store which has been in possession of the same family in Lan- caster, Pa., since before the Revo- lutionary War is believed to be the ¢ considerable | escence in such an attitude. We want every woman who has been delaying her purchase of bedding; every housekeeper planning a new home or new bed- rooms; every institution that must have clean, comfortable, long- wearing bedding, to take time by the forelock NOW. This week, while you can get CONSCIENCE BRAND at these prices, is the time to choose your Mattresses, Pillows and Box Springs. Remember! Clean Sheets Do Not Make a Clean Bed In CONSCIENCE BRAND Mattresses you know that every fiber, into the very heart of the mattress, is good, long wearing and clean material. The mattress itself leaves the factory in a sanitary dustproof wrapping unbroken until it reaches your home. Reach Into the Mattress At the end of every Con- science Brand Mattress there is a laced opening through which you may readily examine the filler within. No cheap, dirty, short-fiber filler here. It looks clean, it is clean! The “springiness” of the filler is the greatest demonstration of the sleeping qualities and in-built Symbolized by the figure of CONSCIENCE, blind to un- worthy influences, with the light of truth aflame—so typi- fying ceaseless vigilance in maintaining cleanliness, high quality and fair worth. Exceptional Pillow Value! The “Hero” Pillow. Size 21x27 inches, 6 pounds to the pair; white and gray se feathers and down. Bolsters same price as one pair of pil- lows. | Per Pair, $7.95 Once the rendezvous for fun-loving oldest store of its kind in America. THOMPSON LEAVES SHIPPING BOARD TO _ OPPOSE ABOLITION (Continued from First Page.) years of service has convinced me that those who are to administer the Gov- ernment’s agency of shipping should be appointed from the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf seaboard, the Great Lakes and the interior, and that this is e ‘wise and necessary provision of the present law. General administration oftheé duties imposed on the board by Congress is strengthened through ad- ministration by members possessing intimate knowledge of the needs and interests of their sections. Specific cases clearly evidence that control of ship operation by one man from one section, however appealing in prin- ciple, does not preserve equitable ocean transportation benefits or pro- tection to the products of manufactur- ing or agriculturel interests of all sections. The merchant marine act of 1920 was conceived and enacted to serve such interests. Sees Law End Defeated. “The previous delegation of wide powers to the Fleet Corporation, a policy of administration recently re- voked by the board under its responsi- bility to the Congress, destroyed re- glonal voice and authority. It neutral. 1zed the intent of the Congress, as de. Palais Royal’s Great Feature Sale fined In the law, and adversely affect- ol American flag ship operation. It caused withdrawal of ships from es- sential trade routes, resulted in a re- duceé volume of commerce in Ameri- can flag ships, & gain to our qcean competitors, and weakened the coun- try's influence in world trade. “8o able and poised a man as Sena- tor Underwood envisioned the prin- ciple of territorial equality before the American Bankers' Assoclation last Thursday. Referring to the Inter- state Commerce Commission, an inde- pendent office establishment of Go ernment similarly created by the Con- gress, Senator Underwood said: ‘Fair and just representation must be given on the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to that territory that stands un- represented today,’ pointing out that ‘the South and the West, from the production, have been deprived Gult States. as wa_l; ss the other mo ons of the country, n-c—:z . less the ports of the Gulf and th vast interior section of the Uni States using these ports as thel: near- est ocean outlet for their export and surplus products, are to be denied voice {n ship operation. I beg you to believe, Mr. President, that such voice is very vital to my section and ouP people, for figures prepared by the De- partment of Commerce show that 38 per cent of the exports of the United States last year originated in Southe ern and Southwestern States natus rally tributary to Southern ports, For the reasons outlined, I respect- fully ask that you accept this as my resignation as of November 1 for the standpoint of territo: Starts Monday 9:15 A.M.—4th Floor A famous line of mattresses, pillows, box-springs, luxuriously comfortable, scrupulously sanitary, splendidly made, at prices .that will last only for the sale—that’s the story! These offerings include bedding to meet every Cotton Felt Mattresses To each CONSCIENCE BRAND Mat- tress and Box Spring, whether cotton felt or hair, is attached the manufacturer’s abso- lute guarantee. To this we add our per- sonal guarantee of complete satisfaction. [__1}) (& CONSCIENCE BRAND Gem mattress. Begins BRAND line. Good cotton layer felt—buoy- CONSCIENCE It's a dandy the ant, long-wearing, and every ounce of mate- rial going into it is absolutely new and clean. 50 Ibs.; roll edge; diamond tufted. Your choice of fancy stripe or art ticking, Buy while the price is low, Morpheus mattress of select, choice long staple. You A splendid white cotton layerfelt may depend upon this mattress for .real comfort for many years. either blind stitched or with roll edge. Supplied with Ticking to your choice; diamond tufted. Note the special sale price. The Fair Kresge Depafimem Stores 7 PALAIS ROYAL $22.50 sale only $49.00 sale only Box Springs for this sale only for this Triumph Would all good hotels use Box Springs unless . v they gave Absolut¢ Rest, Supreme Comfort, Lasting Wear? 72 highly tempered individual coil springs, cushioned in good quality white felt, yield silently to the slightest pressure of your body. Noiseless! Real rest! Note the strong construction in the illustration above; also the well supported edge. With a box spring you never snag bed clothes or scratch your bed. Fancy stripe or art tick (bottom with special close weave) covers the entire spring, ex- cluding dust and vermin. You need one for perfect rest. Take advan- tage of the sale price. Fine Hair Mattresses for this workmen. Fildmore Imperial edge. A good quality black hair . made up in the great CON- SCIENCE BRAND daylight factory by expert Finished with full four-row stitched Splendid close-weave tick. This mattress guarantees you years of service and real rest, Special price for this sale only. Paris of people. $52.50 for this sale only Strikes the happy medium in price which appeals to the greatest number This CONSCIENCE BRAND Mat- tress is an exceptional value, and at the special sale price of $29.50 it fits anybody’s pocketbook. 55 lbs. extra good quality cotton layer-felt. Built to stand up even under the national habit of sitting on the edge of the bed. Fancy striped tick is standard, but art tick can be furnished. Delivered in individual sealed package. Dont’ miss it at this sale price. L. S. Plaut & Co. Newark Quality Merchandise Courteous Service For This SaleOnly . . . . : $ 29.50 population and | term expiring June, 192! need and every pocketbook. Beautiful, durable ticks are here, too, for every taste. In addition to the Palais Royal’s efficient corps of bedding salesmen, a representative from the Conscience Brand factory will be on the floor to help you solve any perplexing bedding problems. The stage is set for MONDAY, 9:15 AM. 4th FLOOR. Don’t let this Great Event slip by. Profit by it. And These Extra Sale Features: WIZARD, $795 for this sale only A clean, sanitary, 50-1b. mat- tress; new cotton filling, soft to the touch. Your choice of two attractive varieties of tick. Roll edge; diamond tufted. An unusual value, OPAL, $11.25 for this sale only 50-1b. roll-¢dge layer felt. Tf you are looking for a good me- dium-priced layer-felt mattress made by the makers of Con- science Brand, try this one. It will please you. ~Art or fancy stripe ticks. MAJOR, $18.75 for this sale only Unusual valu¢ white layer felt; 55 unds; four - row stitched edge. Well made of absolutely new and sanitary material in the great daylight factory “with CONSCIENCE BRAND. ‘While these Mat- tresses are not CON- SCIENCE BRAND they are made in the wonderfully clean, daylight factory, and represent the best obtainable at the price. Take Note Yy SRty