Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1930, Page 4

* THE SUNDAY STAR, WA D. C, MARCH 23, 1930—PART O TARIFF PASSAGE || tMPORTANT TARIFF cHANGES PROPOSED BY SENATE | DOHENY, ACQUITTED, Fall Saye Former Secretary Asks Public to Consider “Puzzle” of His “Truth Triumphs,” * EAPECTED MONDAY Flexibility Provision and Res- toration of Debenture May Bring New Fight. (Continued From First Page) was lost by a vote of 45 to 33. Sen- ator Thomas finally succeeded, how- ever, in having an amendment written into the bill instructing the Tariff Com- mission to investigate and report to Cangress on costs of oil to refiners on fhe Atlantic seaboard. He would have | them report both on costs of oil from danutlc fields and the costs of ofl de- véred from Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela. Senator Thomas, making his plea for a duty on ofl, declared that new in- formation had reached him yesterday to the effect that the Royal Dutch Shell Co. was advertising an issue of $40,000.- 000 to the people of the United States, the money to be used to work oil wells in other lands. He said the profits of tr’m concern amounted to $40,000,000 in 1928. Declares Oil Industry Killed. “Yesterday the Senate sent fl’w ofl industry of America to its death,” Sen- ator as declared, referring to the defeat of the oil tariff proposed then by aennhr Pine of Oklahoma. Pat Harrison, at the close of the wmldmnen of amendments to the bill last night, sought to obtain unanimous consent to limit debate on the bill when the Senate meets at 11 o'clock_tomorrow. He asked first that each Senator tbe limited to half an hour. Objection was made by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, Republican pletion of the rate nheau le: the House bill and those now in effect. Where Senate and House rates dis schedul 1N PF meuu not specially provided Cubun Taw sugar, lh Senate, 2c; House, 2.40c; present, 1 Other raw sugar, lb senum 2.50c; House 3c; present, 2.20¢. Cuban refined sugar, lb., Senate, 2.13c; House, 2.30c; present, 1 9lc, Other refined sugar, 1b., Senate, 2.65¢; House, 3.50c; present, 2.39¢. Maple !unr Ib, Senate 8c; House, 7.50¢; present, Maple !lrup. )h Senate, 5.50c; House, Sc; pmenl 4c. 1b,, Senate, 2c; House, 2c; preunt l50c Sugar cane, ton, Senate, $2; House, $3; present. $1. Clams, Senate, 30pc; House, 35pc; present, free. Canned oysters, 1b., Senate, 8c; House, free; it, free. Buckwheat, cwt., Senate, 25c; House, 25c: present, 10c. Corn, bu., Senate, 25¢c; 25¢; present, 15c. Oats, bu., Senate, 16¢c; House, 18¢; preum 15¢. ice, paddy or rough, Ib, Senate, 1266 Houn 1.25¢; present, lcm. ice, brown, Ib., Senate, 1.50c; House, 1.50c; present, 1.25c. Rice, milled, 1b., !enlu 2.50c; House, 2.50c; present, 2c. Rice, broken, Ib,, Senate, .63c; House, .63c; present, .50c. Alligator pears, mangos, Ib., Senate, 15¢; House, free; present, free. House, pits, Ib, Senate, House, 5.50c; present, 2c. Cherries, sulphured or in brine, with pits removed, Jb., Senate, 9.50c; House, 5.50¢; jve. The Mississippi Senator, arning the Senate that unless some agreement was entered into to limit debate, the Senate might not be able to reach & vote for another week, sought to have Senators limited to an hour each. But that, too, was objected to, as well as a final plea to fix a time to vote on the bill, ob}ecnon being made in each case by Senator La Follette. The bill as finally written by the Benate urrlu many increases on agri- 9tpe; present, 3 Cherries, marachino, 1b., Senate, 9.50c and 40pc; House, §.50¢ and 40pc; pres- ent, 40pc. Lemons, Ib., Senate, 2.50c; House, 2c; present, 2c. ent, Ic. G 1,500 present, 1¢, Olives, in bflne m 30c; House, » Senate, cultural lucts. It also provides for duties on sugar and for duties on lumber and cement, both of which are now on the free list. These last dufiu'mmmlgethehmwn h:nufl:nfl poulb}.el recent change the break. i Tl ¥p . REV. DR. JOHN R. OLIVER TO LECTURE AT CHURCH Speaker Is Baltimore Court Medical Officer, Clergyman, Johns Hopkins Professor and Novelist. Rev. Dr. John R. Oliver, chis officer of the Baltimore eofm:r !g;fllg.l ".:’4 punmenc mlht,upvflulmlwg:umr lect it Pleasant n:l chureh nm Priday evenin, ¥or the benefit of the nmu’ Adjust- ment Center, of which the Rev. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of the church, is di- Dr. Oliver will speak on “Psych he Service the go g {all of his mn'u” o b mcfim- e! nllnm -nd ——— NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD Dr. Amie Letve, Pupil of Pasteur, Dies at Age of 65. m'aamx-r March 22 (#).—Dr. Amie Letve, 65, French consul here and 2 lormcr wnnt‘lln“ Louis Pasteur, noted died here today after i ' Totwe. areived in " arriv New York in 1!“ ‘m.n Paul Gibier and started the Pasteur Institute of New York. Ten years later he came to Pittsburgh and established a similar institute in con- el Testarch on FyaropBONA n"’ and arch on ere :nd in 1907 discovered t‘fiop s named for Dr. Letve. Dr. Letve also did other research in cancer, tuberculosis and other diseases and for many years was professor of ;;‘aechl :hcvznnlo:y at the University of Judge Apologizes For Keeping Jury From Amos ’n’ Andy Justice Hitz, presiding in the Doheny trial yesterday, apologized to the jury for keeping it “away frml Amu 'n’ Andy for so long "I Tealize that it has been a hardship on you to be locked up here during this trial” the jus- tice said, “but you are citizens, and in time of peace a citizen has only two obligations—that of he ballot box and that of the You have no ballot of resentment toward the mpin; you lwuy Iram rom Amos s Peas, green y ‘House, 2c; present, ml{ Olives, drled Huuu 5c; present, 4c. eapples, in bulk, each, Senate, 14 l'7c' House, 1.”7c; present, .75¢. Pineapples, per crate, Senate, 50c; House, 35¢; present 22.50c. Tulip, lily, narcissus buibs, per thou- ite, $6; House, $6; present, $2. l-. per tho uund Senate, resent, §! lled, lb ‘Senate, 5.50c; Tée, free. H it, Almonds, ‘shelled, 1b., &nlu 16.50c; 16.50¢; present, 1 nuts, quhelled, !h.. Senate, 1c; lm'-lunuu, hélieg, 1b. Senate, 3c; O teris. “unshelied.” 1b., Senate, 5¢; ‘i‘?fi.’ Senate, 10c; Senate, 7¢; t, 5c. House, 7 wuent.' > e} Peanuts, salted or prepared, fb., Sen- 4 Hnuu. $8.40; present, $5. 10c; present, 6c bu., Senate, " 65¢; House, 63c; lonlunl 1b., Benate, 3¢; House, 3c; . | present, 56c. House, 10 t, s ouse, 10c; present, 2c. Beans, green or unripe, Ib, Senate, 3.50c; House, 3.50c; present, .50c. = mnm”;u. 1b., MA:.Q. 10c and 48pc; ouse, present, or \u.mpe. lb.. Senate, 3c; 1e. , Senate, 2.50¢c; House, 3¢; present, 1.50¢. toes, C:& Senate, 75c; House, 3c; Chocolate and cocoa, uu'mnsd. Ib.. Senate, 3c; House, 3¢; present, 17.50pc. Chocolate and cocoa, l'uuned 1b., Choool-u and cocoa, sweetened in bars of 10 Ibs. or more, Ib, mm. 4c; ent, $4. Straw, ton, Senate, $1.50; House, $1; present, $1. mnroom ton, Senate, $20; House, ¥ Rich .my and nhamu:n, Senate, $10; lcm Ml!’b Btnlk. 17e; I Deracia, 1cos than 50 pe Acid by 'zlgm lh Benlte 4c; House, 6¢c; present, ‘Tartaric Mld. 1b,, Bemu. 8c; House, 8¢c; cm]]lc lel‘. 1b., Senate, 6c; House, 10c; 8c. w:fme acid, lb., Senate, free; House, .50c; present, free. Oxalic acid, Ib., semu 6¢; House, 8c; present, 4c. Acetic acid, 1b., Senate, 2¢c; Jsed ‘grmnt, .75¢. Oleic acid, 1b., Senate, 1.50c; House, 25 pe.; present, 1.50¢. Phuphmlc acid over 70 pe. Zcid by weight, 1b., senlu. 2c; House, 3.50c; present, 2c. lb, Senate, 10c; llic acid, House, 15¢; preunt 12¢. Methyl wood alcohol, gallon. ' Senate, 18c: House, 18c; present, 12c. anh; e, 1b, Senate, 2.50c; nt, Sc. , 1b.. Senate, House, | H 1.80c; present, 1.50c. Formic acid, Ib. Senate, 25 pc.; House, 4c; present, n £ House, 1c; , $1; present, 20 pe.: present, free. Caffeine, Ib., Senate, $1; House, $1.50; present, $1.50. Caffeine citrate, b, Senate, € pe.; House, 90c; present, 25 pc. Baking .25¢; present, .25¢. Borax, 1b., Senate, free; House, present, .13c. free; nt, House, 22¢ and 25 Chloroform, Ib., prese: 50¢c. Bellldonnl dl‘ltll!l Senate, free; 25pc; present, 25pe, Andy. deemed it s hl‘;m:. o necessary to keep you mwmmmmw&wh amyl acetate, Te: 5pe; present, ilpc Syntlietic indigo and sulphur— The following is & detalled tabulation of the important rates as carried in the tarif? bill as it Awmmed com- It shows comparisons with duties in they will have to be settled in confer- enu Cherries, sulphured or in brine, with | Limes, 1b., Senate, 3c; House, 2¢; pres-| pefruit, 1b., Senate, 1.50c; House, ne rl’;.‘.'“.. un“e. Be; -wa feldspa ; | House, $1.50; present, free. Sand ured, NGPP.. b, Blelchtd lhelhc. ‘Senate, free; House, . Ib., Senate, free; House, 13¢; Turpennne and rosin, Senate, 10 pe.; prese; Cflmel‘ Ib., Benate, 220 and 26 pe.; a ; nresent, 48 nate, 4c; House, 6c; » Senate, lree; "House, 10¢; Black, 1b., Senate, 3¢ and 20pc; House, Te and m present, 7c and 45pe. Vlll!ln“."lb.mmhu 7c and 45pc; Edible gelatin, lb., sen-u. 3.50c_and Iopc House, 5¢ and :Opc present, 3.50c Xflk‘ Senate, 10pc; House, 20pc; present, 20pc. |~ Todine, Ib, Senate, 10c; House, 20c; present, 20c. . Oxide magnesia, 1b., Senate, bec; House, 7c; vcunh 3.50c. S Men&hol. b., Senate, 30c; House, 75¢; ‘present, aynt.hem: umphur 1b., Senate, S5c; llouu 1c; 3 3 “Olive ofl, xb s&mu 9.50c; House, ed olls and fats, 1b., Senate, :e Homehnle. present, 4c. 35c; House, 22c and 20pc; preunt 28¢. Potassium citrate, lb Senate, Potassium chlorate, lb., Senate, 1.50¢c; House, 2.25c; present, 1.50c. te, 1b., 3 6c: House, 6c; reuntn e Saltpeter, refined, 1c; House, 5.50c; present, .50c. Lithium, Nrylllum Caesium, Senate, Sodium and pouulum, Senate, 25pc; House, 25pc; present, free. ot House, 1.50c; ; present, 1.50¢. Sodium te, ., Senate, Hc.l 5 2¢; Sodium oxalate, Ib. Senate, 28pe; House, 3.50c; present, 25pc. than Asne— Water, 1b.,, Senate, 1.50c; House, Ic; Other sodium phosphate, 1b.,, Senate, Sodium sulphuate, anhydrous, ton, !enlu, ll H::Ii,le, 3: present, $2. 8. Mc esent, 7. Vermill Teds, 1b, Senate, 13¢; House, 18c; present, 25pc. Potassium permang; Ib., Senate, 25pc; Houu. free; present, free. Sodium - chlorate, ib. Senate, l’ree. pe. Senate, Sodium phosphate, containing less present, . .T5¢c; House, 2c; present, .50c. &nlte 2.50¢; Other ~ starch, Houxe. zsoc present, 1 !pnll!, 1.5 Hmllfl 1.50c; present, e.hnl.n:, ounce, m-u 20¢; House, ; presen Vnn-dlc uld smuu 40pe; House, - presen nt, 25pe. tar, pitch of wood, tar ofl from Ib., Benate, 1c; House, ic; present, rths, earthenware and glassware schedule: Common brick, per f.nounnd. Senate, $1.25; Housé, $1.25; present, free. Cement, hydnullc. cwt., Senate, 6¢; House, 8c; present, free. Cement, hydraulic, cwt., for State or rnment 'Em-h:eol-. s'n-u free. B ; House, 10c; pres- | Tiles, unglazed, over 40c sq. ft., per sq. n Benlu 60pc; House, 60pc; pruent Qulm tiles, .!q 1t. B!nltt. 30pc; House, 10c; lhtu ), NSPF, present, | Pumice stone, man'f'd, Ib, Senate, .75c; House, .55¢; present, .55c. | Crude T, um Senate, $1; 95pc siliea suitable ton, Senate, t, $4. $3.5 ; presen nuonpu containing not over 93pe calcium chloride, ton, sexuu, u«a. containing over 93pc cal- elum, xuurIGe. ”IM. pclbm. House, $8.40; pment. mmun toys, T0pe; , 70pc; present, 45) Mu unmafactured, vlhnd over 15¢ a Smnu. u and 25pc; House, 2c and i t, 35pc. 'ln doz. pieces, plain, Sen- ate, 10c and 48pc; House, 10c and 45pc; present, 45pc. Earthenware, decorated, doz. pieces, decorated, !mnw Blc and 50pc; House, 50c and mre hrc Chrystalline mphm, ., Senate, 2¢; House, 25pc; present, 20pc. . chemical Blological, glass utensils, Senate, 85pc; House, 85pc; present, 85pe. Plate glass, over 384 but not over 1,008 8q. ins., aq. ft., Senate, 17¢; House, 19¢-22¢; it, 19¢-23c. te over 1,000 sq. ins., sq. ft., Senate, 19.75¢; House, 23¢: m'tq 22c. Glass prisms, chandeli Senate, : House, 65pc; present, lnu chimneys, Senate, 55pe; Hmue 85pc; present, 60pe. ll. globes and nhndu scnlta. T0pe; House, 85pe: presen Glass perfume botuu. handblown, Senate, 75pc; House, 70pc; present, une. wfume home machine made, l‘l;lfi. 26pc; 60pe; present, Glass table articles, Senate, 60pc; ouse, 60pc; present, 55pc. inated glnss, Senate, 80pe; House, 60pc; present, 5OpC. Optical . 45pe. Electric bulbs, with metal filaments, Senate, 20pc: House, 30pc; present, 20pe. Electric bulbs, with carbon fllaments, Senate, 30pc: House, 30pc; present, 20pc. Stained glass wmuon. Senate, 60pc; | House, 60pc: present, 50pe. Granite, druned m&e‘ 60pe; House, : present, 50pc. ranite, unmanufactured, cub. ft., Senate, 25¢c; House, 26c; present, 15c. Grindstones, ton, mm, free; House, 81 'II. present, m schedul le: g iron, ton, Senate, T5c; $1. l" present, l! 128 Manganese ore, 1b., Senate, 1¢; House, le: present, ic. (Senate rate based on metallic man- ganese content in ores containing over 10 per cent metallic manganese. The House and present rate is based on ores % 1'n;7n than 30 per cent metallic con- ‘Tungsten, ore, metallic content, Ib., Senate, 50c; House, 50c; present. 45c. "mnnmn metal, 1b., Senate, 60c and 50pc; Hnuu 60c and 25pc; present, minum, Ib., Senate, 3.50¢; House, Sc: present, Sc. Ferrosilicon _aluminum, Tb, Senate, House, ! House, 25pe; House, 5c; present, Sc. Chrome metal, Senate, 25pc; 30pc: present, 30pc. Cerium metal, Ib., Senate, $1; House, 1$2; present, $2. Ferrocerium, Ib.. Senate, $1 and 25 ;-!:’t:'_u. $2 and 25pc; present, $2 and Boron enmg:!.em-u 25pc; House, | 15& present |- Bll m copper, Senate, 25pc; reum free. Hollo' drl" stee] Senate, 1.70¢; House, 3c. pnunt. 1700, Fourd: vlnc Senate, 40pc; House, 50pc; present, 3 mzlre uncln‘. Benlu, 40pc; House, | Cast iron plpe, Senate, 26pc; House, 30pc; present, 20pe. i ‘Upholstery mlll 1b., Senate, 3c; House, 3c; present, 1.50c. Aluminum, crude, lb, Senate, 2c;; House, 5c; present, 5c, Aluminum, sheet, Ib., Senate, 3.50c; House, 9c; present, 9c. Aluminum utensils, 1b., Senate, 25pc; Houu 1lc and 55pc; present, 11c and| ueumc pens, gross, Senate, 12c;; , 18¢; mnl, 13c Penkni doz,, each, Senate, 1c And wpe"iouse 2c &nd 0pe; present, 1¢ and 80pc. Safety runr- each, Senate, 18c, (ser and I:p«i“l-l‘n:u 18c, 45c and 45pc; -n.n“ l;'pe n‘oulg 50c tnd 30pc; prese 3 3 N 3 t, 1c and 30pc. 50 o Surgical 1nn.rume‘|’at:b Renate, 48pc; Dental 1 ents, Senate, 35pe; House, 60pc; present, 35pc. . Benate, | House, 70pc; o; | present, 30pc. .50-1.50c; present, of all ores, Tates are or_more of sinc.) free; present. free. present, free. present, 33.33pc. BO;CM 50pc; present, 35pc. House, 15c; present, 1 House, 40pc; prumt 33.33pc. House, 25pc; present, .50c. Tire {fabric, !mnu 37.50pc; House, !‘ { 40pc: present, 37c and 40pe. Dr-wln[ tmemmnu Senate, 60pc; Mud;.loldllll lbz s, Senate, free; House, pe. M Bells, Penate, 70pe; m.npc each, Senate, $2 and 8Spe; House, $2 and 55pc; present, $1.25 and 85pe. Automobiles, P ‘motor t:y::le;li Senate, 1 House, 25pc; present, 25pc. oSc e !‘e’mu. 15pe; House, Wge present, 40pe. extile muhlnel‘y. (NSPF), Senate, 35pc; House, 4 nt, 40pc. Printing, bookbinding, paper .box ma- chinery, Senate, 25pc; House, 30pc; Forks, hoes, rakes, Senate, free; House, 3 resent, free. ofim‘:l wyn,“senlte T0pe; 1 resent, oglcm:lmun‘ fixtures of base metal, Senate, 40pc; House, 50pc; present, 40pc. Tiluminating flnuren of plltlnum id or silver, Senate, 65pc; House, 65pc; presen Phu"fimrmnm eoppor, 1b,, Senate, 3c; House, 3¢; present, 35pc. Nickel oxide, Ib., Bemu ‘tree; House, 1c; present, lc. Print 1-111!&:—;i each, lel':li_,z $5 and House, 72pc; presen 217)‘15110 ore, lb., Senate, 1.50c; House, .50-1.50¢. (Senate rate is based on zinc while House and present based on ofes containing 10pc oonten'. Siiver content of ores, ounce, Senate, 30c; House, free; present, free, Wood schedule: Logs of fir, spruce, cedar, ‘western hemlock, per thousand ft., Senate, free; House, $1; present, $1. Cedar, except Spanish, lumher Benate, free; House, 25pc; present, fr Maple, except Japanese lnd birch lumber, Senate, free; House, 15pe; pres- ent, free. Maple and birch noorln:, Senate, 8pc; House, 15pc; present, free. Senate, 8pc; House, 25pe; 40pc; mn‘;ioused 4;£”wfizm1 u.;cn e and window blinds, baskets, and wood, Senate, 50pc; House, oss, Senate, 20c; " Senate, 40pc; 40pc; Beech flooring, Shingles, Semu, free; House, Plywood, Senate, 40pc; House, Spring clothespins, Furniture, (NBPF), Bentwood furniture, Sen jpc; present, House, 55] 33.3: ! anhrulh handles, Senlle. 33.33pc; 33.33pc; present, 16.66pc. Homun e l‘e’mu. free; House, free; t, 10pe. Pir, ce, pine, hemlock, larch lum- ber, pe:p{“mwrd feet, Senate, $1.50; | House, free; nt, free. ‘Tobaeco ¢ le: Wrapper tobacco, unstemmed, Ib., | Senate, 32.10' House, $2.50; present, 2.10. ’ ‘Wra tobacco, stemmed, Ib., Sen- ate, $2.75; House, $3.15; present, $2.75. Spirits, wines and other beverages hed uAncumrl bitters, proul’ gal, $5; House, $5; present, $2.60. Brandy and other spirits and bitters, all unfit for beverage use, gll Senate, $2.60; House $5; present, $! Cotton schedule: Long staple cotton, 1% inches and over, Ib.,.Senate, 7c; House, free; pres- ent, free. Sewing thread, 100 yds Senate, .50c; 25pe; House, 10-41.50pc; present, 2 ‘Tapestries. upe; House, !;nlu. 551 nuun 4 ;c Be Senate, 30pc but not less tlun ch House, 35pec; present, E:vpe for textile mu:!uneg Senate, 40pc; House, Gloves, w-rp-lnmmu. 30pc; House, 60pc; present, S0pc. Glovel. not. w;rp-knlt Senate, 25pc; i Enot or crocn am net or crocheted, Senate, Aspc. ‘House, 37.50pc; pre-ent 38pe. All-cotton wearing 1, NSPF, 50pc; present, "Rit and-miss” rag rTugs, Senate, 75pc; House, 55pc; present, 35pc. (The present rate on Tag ruu i based on the American nmnc unm 35pe; B - umu, ouse, 45pc; present, Flax, hemp and Juu lehsduh‘ Flax straw, ton, Senate, $3; House, $3: present, $2. Flax, unhackled, lb s«uu, 1.50¢; House, 1.50¢; present, 1 Same, hackled, Ib,, Smnu 3e¢; Sc; present, 3c. mx"nofll. 1b., Senate, 1c; House, 1c; i Orin vegetal, 1b., Senate, lc; House, c; present, .75¢. Hemp and hemp tow, Ib., Senate, 2¢; House, 1.50c; mwk Hemp, Senate, 3.50c; House, 3c; pruem 2 Single flax, hemp, ramie yarns, not finer than 60 lea, Senate, 35pc; House, 2.75-37.5pe; present, 25-35pe. Same, finer than 60 lea, 1b., Senate, szc, House, 28pc; present, 35c. Threads, twines, cords, Senate, 40pc; House, not less than 32.50pc; present, not less than 30pc. Cordage, Manlla, sisal, henequin, 1b., Senate, semu llouu‘ 45pe; | Senate, 2c; House, 2.50c; present, .75c. Cordage, of hemp, 1b.. Senate, 3.25c; House, 3.25¢; present, 2.50c. Table damask of veg. fiber, Senate, 45pc; House, 45 pc; present, 40pc. Q“L}:m h-snedn:m;;” ‘hemmed or hem- s , nat ; House, 50pc; present, 45pc. i Inlaid nnoleum Senate, 40pe; House, 40pc; present, 35pc. Wool schedule: Raw clothing 'olfl !b Senate, 34c; House, 34c; present, 3 Raw mobhair, Ib,, aemle 34c; House, 8!;: preun:; 3lc, oD waste, 1b, Senate, 37c; 34c; present, 3lc. Se o Garnetted Senate, 26; Senate, 30c; Senate, 23c; Senate, 25¢; and burr wnu carbo Senate, ll: House, 18¢; pm:l;‘?ulb Card and burr waste, not, o, "Benate, 160} House, mwm‘z um?gfn'?"“i;-r’z:g t;;:‘r‘ .:uo T, Senste, :erme 50c and 80pe: House, 80c an: i e 333: T80, 1b, Sen- ate, 40c and 40pc; House, 40c and Pile ~fabrics, wholl cut Senate, 44c and 5opc’ Houu?r“:n::td 50pc; present, 40c and 50pe. «f“:n;.bur.':;lc pfinly m:z. 1b., Senate, : House, i prml"l:, loetlnd 50pc. e e , not woven, over $1.50, lb Senate. 40c and 40pc; House, 40c and 40pc; present, 37c and 40pc. Fabrics with fast edles. ‘Ib., Senate, 3 House, |50c and 50pc; House. 50c and 50pc; present, 45c and 5 ln!‘!n‘;;eh;(u M“M’:l 1b., Senate, 50c 3 louse, . G’hl 46c and e e , over $1.75 dozen pairs, Sen- ate, 30 50c and 50pc: House, Soe and sope; present, 45¢ and 50c. Knit underwear, over $1.75, lh.. Sen- ate, 50c and 50pc; House, 50c and 50pc; present, 45¢ and 50pc. Knit outerwear, over $2, Ib., Senate, 50c and lou House, 50c and 50pc: noflm",ll rpets, ot made on ental ca: not_mi power-driven loom, rl:.nfl.. Senate, and nvolwn 'afl.h over $4, | 20pc; :l;‘tlnol less "sl"o‘p'é 45pc; House, 50c but ess ; present, 85pc. R et T oo “‘Blnc:d lied spun silk y-rn‘. Sen- , 50pc; present, 45 ‘Thrown llék uen-u zopc'” nguu clo sk, Kmu 60pe; House, 5 pc; present, 55pc. J n-fl-fl.ured woven fabrics, Sen- ate, House, 85pc; present, 55pc. Plle (lbl‘k'x. velvets, wholly cut or vholly uncut, Senate, 65pc; House, 70} present, le fabrics, velvets, with pile partly cut, Senate, 70pc; House, 75pc; pres- ent, 60pc. If other than velvets, pile partly eut, Senate, 65pc; House, 65pc; present, brics with fast edges, ‘Senate, 65pc; House, 65pc; present, 55pc. Clothing, N. 8. P. Mnlle. 60pc; House, 65pc: present, Gonc All silk mnnu(lctures N. 8 P P, Senate, 65pc; House, 65pc; present, iyon schedule— Bingle yarns, weighing 150 deniers or more per length of 450 meters, 1b., Sen- ate, 45pc, but not less than - 40c; House, 45pc, but not less than Iflc; Present, 45¢, but not less than 45pc. Single yarns, weighing under 150 deniers, 1b, Senate, 50pc, but not less than 40c; House, 80pc, but not less than 45ci present, 45c, but not less than 45pe. Plied yarns, under 150 deniers, Ib., |’ Senate, 55pc, but not less than 40c; House, 55pc, but not less than 45c; present, 50c, but not less than 45pe. Filaments, known as cut fiber, Sen- ate, 25pc; House, 20pc; present, 20pe. Spun yarn, singles, 1b, Senate, 12.50c and 45pc; House, 10c ‘and_45pc; present, 25¢, but not less than 45pc. Spun yarns, if plied, Ib, Senate, 12.1 Wc and 50pc; House, 10c and 50pc; present, 30c, but not less than 45pc. Woven fabrics, jacquard figures, N. 8. P. F, lb, Senate, 45c and 70pc; House, 45¢ and 70pc; present, 45¢ and 60) B‘l:le fabrics, partly cut, Ib., !mlte 45c and 65pc; House, 45¢ and 68pc; present, 45¢ and 60pc. Gloves, hose, underwear, outerwear and all articles knit or crocheted, Ib., lflllu 45c and 65pc; House, 45¢ and 65pc; present, 45¢c and 60pc. Hlndketchifll and woven muffiers, hemmed or hemstitched, Ib, Senate, 45c and 65pc; House, 43¢ and 85pe; present, 45c and ch Clothing, N. 8. P. 1b., Senate, 45c and 65pc; House, uc "and’ 85pc; pres- ent, 45c and 60pc. Papers and books schedule— Manufactures of pulp, N. 8. P. F, Senate, 30pc; House, 25pc; munl 25) :xl pboard, in rolls, for use in manu- flcmre of wall board, Senate, 10pc; House, 10pc; present, 5pe. Tissue, stereotype, lb.. Sc’nlle 6c and 20pc; ; present, 6¢ and 15pc. pe paper, 1b., Senate, 6c and 15pe; House, 6¢c and lbpc. present, 30pe. Uncoated papers, wrapping Plpe'r Ib., lemu 4.5¢ lnd ll)pc House, 4.5¢ and present, 4 lain basic nlper for phmu-ng" rposes, 1b.. Senate, 3c and 1 ouse, 5pc; present, 3c and 15pe. Bensitized paper for photography, Ib., Senate, 3¢ and 20pc; House, present, 3c and 20pc. ‘Wall paper, not prinf!d Senate, 10pc; House. 10pe. Wlll per. rlnud Senate, 1.5¢ and 20pe; g ; present, l5c and Pnur!u 15pc; House, Plain _ cover House, 30pc; pruem. 25¢ and 10pe. ‘hildren’s Senate, 16pc; Cl Hmue lbpe m&,_um. Millinery braids, Senate, 25p¢; House, 25} pmnl‘n fil linery bral s containing any rayon, Senate, 45pc; House, 25pc; pres- 20 sm‘?" hats, unblock:g. Senate, 25pc; House, 25pc; present, Straw D:Ml. Bkll:h!d, s, € and | r, Ib., Senate, Sc and jpe; present, Sc and 15pe. paper, Senate, 20pc; | PLANS LONG CRUISE 0il Croesus Hopes to Forget Worries on South Seas Trip. (Continued From Pirst Page.) between the Department of the Interior lnfl Doheny’s Pan-American Petroleum & Transport Co. Acquittal Voted on First Ballot. The acquittal verdict yesterday was reached on the first ballot, after the jury had been behind locked doors less than half an hour. The jury filed in at six minutes’ :(ter noon. Justice Hitz and counsel al- ready were in their places and every seat in the court room was taken. A majority of the spectators were fash- jonably dressed women. A bailiff voiced & warning against “any demonstration of any kmd » The jurors stood rigid. At a nod from Justice Hitz the fore~ man, Chelsey H. Ray, announced the verdict in distinct tenes. As the “not guilty” escaped the fore- man's lips there arose a spontaneous shout of acclamation from the specta- tors, despite the admonition for silence. The high-pitched voices of women pre- dominated. As court attaches vainly sought to restrain the.emotions of the erowd, Jus- tice Hits left the bench and slipped +|out of a side door, followed closely by the Government prosecutors, former Senator Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts. Hogan Pounds Doheny on Back. Frank Hogan, chief of counsel for the defense, was on his feet in an in- stant, assisting his 73-year-old client to his feet and pounding him exu- berantly on the back the while, One ol Hounl colleagues grabbed Mrs. heny by '.he arm and nuh:d her for- nrd into arms ol her husband, inside the ummel rail. Doheny and his wife hugged each other joyously, tears streaming down their faces. As jurors started to leave the box, Mr, and Mrs. Doheny pushed up to tion. One of the younger members of tion. One of the yuonger members of the jury, Miss Margaret Mannix, in- troduced her mother to Mrs. Doheny. Many of the spectators by this time had pushed inside the rail to shake hands with Hogan, his associate coun- sel, Joseph H Cotter, and with Mr, and Mrs. Doheny. Several women im- pemmuly planted on Hogan's bashed countenance. Others hugged and kissed Mrs. Doheny. Had Confidence in Outcome. Meanwhile Hogan had handed to members of the press typewritten copies of prepared statements by Mr. and Mrs. Doheny and himself, indicative of the confidence which Hogln had enter- tained regarding the outcome of the 'rhe statement quoted Doheny as fol- Nu now American juries have found me guiltless of charges made against me. 'l'hm years ago a jury said I was not guilty of conspiring to Governmerit. Today a jury t I did not intend to bribe Albert Jope; | lows Hope now is that this ends the relent- less prosecution by which I have been hounded for six years, and that 1 will be allowed to lmd the evening of life in peace.” Mrs. Doheny 'u : “Once again my prayers w wered and my mm hu been justified.” n's formal statement was: erdict i e & vindication of the most Benate, uo-ndnbpl.l-luu.uond the right to trial by jury, S ate, 78pc; House, $4 and 50pc; pres- su?v?cmmumm,mm Sen- -ulapc House, §4 and 60pc; pres- Hlu lnd hoods of braids, containing I‘Iyon. bloclod‘ senn-. 90pc; House, E:l-l and hflnfl ol braids, containing r.ayon, it uzzg.s Senate, 90pe; House, present pe. giootmul.s Senate, 26pc; House, 25pc; 'sen "E.l‘ooth al p: toilet brushes of cellulose, each, Senate, 2c and wpc House, 3¢ d 50 u\ mwrg:llh Senate, 75¢c; House, 5c; present, .Icork ""“’“m bonrd feet, Senate, 1.5c; House, 2 present, Photogra] and motion _picture film, per punenr foot, - Senate, .20c; pc(sonl.lh\e\‘l other than thousand, Senate, 2.75¢; House, 1c. esent, .75¢. Fur felt D;lu over $18 and not over $24 a dozen, er dozen, Sen- ate, $9; House, $9; present, §7. Fur felt hats, worth between $3¢ and ::0 a dozen, per tm’lx:;. Senate, $10; fouse, $12; present u#&ulfiy jmlr.;;. Senate, 80pc; House, esent, nkmbnp,;derltu;“aenlu. 90pc; House, pe; presen M‘sm-ale lu:n. w-u 127pc; House, resen f’)cllmponda, mupl'!:l or uncut, Senate, T iamiowte it ‘ofmet.precions stones mon( an 3 cut but not set, SBenate, 10pc; House, 10pe; House, 12.80 resent, Uid‘;c)upppef jeather, Senate, free; House, 15pc; fl'mn t, free. ouse, !fipc. ‘" ate, rree. H ot 20pc: pnun eleh. !enlu $2 and Silk opera hats, - g 60pc; House, bum for special order, House, 60pc; present, boxes, ipe omnl. Senate, 40pc; made after yur 1800, each, m“"“u.z An: .Sl& A House, $1.25 and 35pc; presen an Violins, made prior to free; House, $1.25 and 35pc; present, uc:‘:fllonl (25 bells and over), Senate, 25| ‘House, 20pc; present, 40pc. glrmons (25 bells and over), if im- porud for chureh;oc. colleges, "eu,- Sen- free: House, 20pc: present, 40pc. uu aphic needles, per thousand, Dpc House, 8c and 45pc; pres- s, sheepswool, Senate, 40pc; 5pc; present, 15pe. E y;g:: or "t:";‘o' BSenate, louse, ; present tographic dry plates, N. 8. P F, 20pe. House, 325pc; present, Mr: smu. moves abruptly. 50c master idea present, 3 aw hats, Blocltd per dogen, Sen- | accused persecuting politicians. I am gratified.” Soenes Offer Sharp Contrast. ‘The scenes yesterday were in lhlrn contrast to those which prevailed Fall was convicted on a similar ehn last October 25. At that time hrlF: attorney, Mark Thompson, fell to the floor in & swoon and lner m‘:. Judge hu“r:ut. said angrily, "lu that damn Fall, 11l at his ranch in Three Rivers, N. l-x. was unable to attend the the "M;::‘mrdly aftern “We thank God and rejoice f re] or. vlnaletum Love fi mmhhll. pson_declared yesterday he re- Mtd nuhe 's uittal exgnerlmo? ol:?ll .mn - leaving court house Mr. and Mrs. Doheny and counsel faced a semi- circle of news cameras and newsreel “mikes.” The tlu ueond time the :g-r:: E’-. tg be what v:k’:or:v hy-m” 3 es! oy N elmm"m-n and an honest, Expresses Sorrow for P-Il. ln '.helr room at a local hotel last night Mr. and Mrs. Doheny told re- mn of their hopes of forgetting the ectlc gn amid me balmy splendors cruise aboard their yacht, Casiana, taking with them their dau; h- ter-npuv. Lucy Doheny, widow of ward L. Doheny, jr., and her five chil- dren. Young Doheny, originally indict- ed for hrlhery with his father, bllt Afterward freed of the charge nolle prosse urder. ‘was shot to dn l year ago by his secretary. ‘Two Other Cases Pending. Before lnvlnn on the emhe. it is understood, will see the finish of a etvil lult brvu ht -nlmc his Pan- American attorney general to nullify ghree Inua covering & cer- tain mmm of the Elk Hills property. Two other oil cases are pending in the courts, but Doheny has no con- nection with them. One is a Govern- ment_suit against the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasin; . to recover ofl bought from the Mammoth Oil Co. The other is the Fall bribery appeal, ———— NEWTON, HALL 1417 Newton Street ‘Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Best Values in Neighborhood PHYSICIAN'S AND DENTIST’S OFFICE Ideal location .or physiclan's, and similar offices. One MAYCROF‘I‘ APT! S. or AUST lN C. \VALLER istriet 0863 Conviction and Doheny’s Acquittal on Bribery Charge. Though “Evidence Identical.” By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., March 22.—Albert B. Fall, convicted of receiving a $100,000 bribe from Edward L. Doheny in the leasing of the Elk Hills Naval Oil Re- serve, today asked the public to con- sider the “puzzle” of his conviction in the light of the oll magnate’s acquittal by a jury in Washington. The sging former Secretary of the Interior declared at his home here that in Doheny's ac- quittal cence have finally triumphed.” ¢ In the two cases, he contended, the evidence was 1 “identical.” Mrs, Fall said the outcome of the Doheny trial was “a splendid vindi- cation that surely . will call to the at- tention of the en- tire world the ter- rible injustice that has been done to Mr. Fall and his family.” Fall is awaiting action on an appeal from his conviction. He did not go to ‘Washington for the Doheny trial. ALBERT B. FALL. Justice Hits took pains to instruct the jury regarding m obligations dur- ing the morning session of court yes- terday. Bpelklnl in low, even voice, and emphasizing his points frequently with gestures of the hln¢ the court advised the jury that it had but one question to decide, namely, “Did Mr. Doheny have a corrupt motive in mind whe he gave Mr. Fall the $100,0002™ The justice explained that Doheny had relieved the jury of deciding a pre- liminary question by admitting that he had given the money to Fall. HUSTON’S POSITION HANGS ON REACTION, OBSERVERS BELIEVE (conflimld From First Page.) mit to the Senate & Shoals and on Muscle t the report would deal extensively with Mr. Huston. Several Senators have been to the White House to discuss. with the Presi- dent the Huston matter. Senator Mc- Nary of assistant Republican leader, was a visitor at the White House yesterday. While Senator McNary lld not disclose the conversation he had with the President, it is belleved that the Huston case was talked over. What- ever he may have said to the President, gu!:mmm Mchr!l belief that )‘l’ dislodged chairmanship at thll time, and thll not for several months, or even until next Fall; would Mr. Huston step out of office, if then. Senator Watson, whose name ‘has been mentioned as a possible successor to Mr. Huston, if the latter leaves the thal ship 1f it were offered him. “T still belleve that the Senate of the United States is a highe: than the Republican national committee, and as 1 would have to choose between the two, l'mlalled for a new “A jury found me guilty of accepting & bribe; & jury, which heard Idmuul evldmce acquitted Mr. Doheny,” *Of course, I rejoice Imh the Dohenyn and their friends. “It now remains Xor the people to answer the pussle, to the thfll two val'dlml hne left the cases, I think i 18 for the newspapers as lead- ing or .voicing public sentiment, to ponder the matter for themselves and answer the puzsle if they can.” Mr. Fall said he was informed the foreman of the jury which tried him told a newspaper man immediately after the trial that the vote on the first ballot was nine to three for nqum‘.-l. ‘Those nine jurors reported to have favored acquittal at the outset, Fall 3aid, “apparently were originally in perfect agreement with the twelve intelligent rors who have today recorded the heny verdict.” TP New York Rabbi to Speak. Dr. Naghman Heller, New York rabbi and author, who is visiting Washington relatives and friends, will speak at the Tiféreth Israel S Fourteenth and Duelld streets, ll :.m Rabbi George Silvers llMl'! incumbent, vul lmroduoe ths speaker. - mwnuy I would remain in the Sen- ate. ‘The Muscle Shoals bill is to come up for consideration of the Senate as soon as the tariff bill has been disposed of. At that time it is possible the activities of Mr. Huston as head of the Tennessee River Improvement Association may be brought into the debate. ‘The assertion is made by supporters of Mr. Huston that nothing has been developed in the Jobby committee hear- ings to attack successfully. the intrinsic honesty of Mr. Huston. This is the posi- tion taken by Senator Watson, for ex- ample. ‘The testimony was to the effect thnt Mr. Huston received $36,100 from th Union Carblde Co., interested in the Muscle Shoals development, and that he his stock-broker ac- im tion. 'fln IM on l‘r Huston and the that he should retire as an of the Republican national mmm& was blamed on the news- pers by some of the luwbllcml yes- umy. However, & number of the Re- ublican Senators who have been upset s.v disclosures betore the lobby com- ttee still asserted that Mr. Huston event-unly would have w leave the chairmanship. STEEL OFFICIAL ILL. mlflmcn.fl..!nmhfl(fl— D. P. Thompson, an Inland Steel Corporation, hcnfluny ill in an ocean front hotel here with IA -uwu physicians said ‘Thompson has been in ll!-m( wh mly ane week and is 'rhey said t:’a nrphne- would arrive here tomorrow h'lnd.ng equipment for administering oxygen their patent. PITTSBURG MONARCH Superfine Automatic Water Heater Your easé.of mind-—knowing that you can have continuous AUTOMATIC hot water service at all times at every hot water faucet WITH LITTLE OR NO ATTENTION—should prompt look at this new heater. you to It will save you many ps climbing for years to eome. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. Factory Distributors 1305 G St. N.W. National 1031 Pittsburg Water Heaters K Your GAS CO, or May Be Purchased Also From Your PLUMBER e Y