The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1912, Page 10

~ TAFT THROUGH WITH TARIFF: WOULD HOLD PRILIPINES by the President «ince the present sea sion began, will be tne Inst of a gen- eral character. It dealt with every de- partment of the Government except the Leaves Revision of Duties to " Wilson—Opposes Inde- pendence of Filipinos. “SAYS SO IN MESSAGE. Calls for Better Army and Bigger Navy—Asks Con- gress to Pass New Laws. ‘WASHINGTON, Deo. ¢ — Preatdent ‘Tatt will make no further effort to have Congress reduce the tariff. In a “gen- I" message to Congress eubmitted to- ry the President clearly indicated his ttention of leaving further tariff revi- to President-elect Wilson and the upon an experiment unprece- fn dealing with dependent * ent4 President Tet. “We are there conditions exclusively own welfare. Through the forces of a common education, and economic develop- Of gradual participation in lo- we are endeavor- fing to evotve a homegencous people fit State Department, recommended much of the Jogistation which Mr, Taft pre- wously had urged upon the attention of Congress, and took up and discussed at length several subjects comparatively new. CHIEF RECOMMENDATIONS OF ‘THE MESSAGE. ‘The principal recommendations in the message were! ‘The plan of currency reform outlined by the Monetary Commission. Amendment of the law to lessen the penalty when corporations inadvertent- ly disobey the Corporation Tax law. Congressional approval of the plan of army reorganisation prepared by the ‘War College inet spring. ‘The passage of the Militia Pay bill fmoreasing compensations to militia in the field. Citizenship, without Statehood, for Porto Rico, Regulation of water power grants so that navigable streams might be im- ‘by water power companies. the Panama Canal, to ® major-genoral- ed wetare 00 te policy of two battle- ships a year by the appropriation for three battleships this yoar. Authority to the United States fiu- preme Court to make rules of proce- courts to expedite and lesson the cost if of Litigation. He disapproved the following: Awtonomy and independence in egnt years for the Philippines. Amendment of the Sherman Anti-Trust aw. Conservation was lightly touched, the Blevation of Col. Goethals, builder of | Gure in common law oases in Federal | President recommending the amendment of bills now before Congress, so that water power companies which dam to heir own destiny. SOUTY TO PHILIPPINES FAR PROM DISCHARGED. “We are eecking to arouse @ national eptre and not, as under the older colon- fal theory, to eupprese such a apirit. work is far from done, Our ABSOLUTELY PURE —— $5.00 & $6.00 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats At $2.50 Suits—Norfolk and Doubie- breasted; neat, new browns and grays—sives 6 to 18. Overcoats—Russian and Reef- ers, among them all-wool Blue vand Gray Chinchillas—sizes $20 Gray Mixture Overcoats $20 Brown Mixture O’rcoats $15 Black Kersey Overcoats $18 Double-Breasted O’coats $18 Belted Back Overcoats $15 Oxford Gray Overcoats $15 Fancy Mixture O’coats at $4.75 * @vercoats—Big, warm, double- ‘breasted, belted coats with , convertible collar—new smart designs—sizes 10 to 18, Suits—Norfolx and double- ‘breasted, with two pairs of tnickers—all wool, all shades and fabrics. » This Sale of Boys’ Suite and Overcoats at 2 Stores Only— » Union Square, & 125th street 3 $25 Chinchilla Overcoats $30 Gray Mixture Overcoats $20 Gray Kersey Overcoats $30 Belted Back Overcoats $25 Plaid Back Overcoats $25 Brown Mixture O’rcoats $25 Patch Pocket Overcoats $20,$25 &$39 Winter Overcoats and Suits at “THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, T0912. ' \ navientie rivers wil contrite to the improvement of these #treame. OPPOSES ANY RADICAL CHANGE IN SHERMAN LAW. He ediared that no radical change in the Sherman Anti-Trust taw was needed, and prateed the Supreme Court for its Fecently announced ohanges in rules of equity procedure, In this conneotion the President asked Congress to pase legis- lation which would allow the Bupreme Court to formulate rules of procedure under the common law in Federal Courts and predicted that such action would facittate justice tn those courte and reduce the cost of Htigation to the publia, ‘The Panama Canal was dismissed in & few words, the President prophesy- ing its opening in the latter half of 1918. He took occasion, however, to declare that Congress should reward the work of Col. Goethals by an ap- pointment as Major-General, with the provinion that he become Chief of Fn- Kineers when the term of the present Incumbent expires, He made only a brief reference to the Gispute with Great Britain over the Panama Canal Act, and @aid that when & formal protest was lodged against that act It would be taken up by the United Btatem ‘The army the President discussed at some length. He praised the army legislation of the last Congress, but said that provision should be made by law so that the nation’s foreign regi- ments may be always maintained upon @ war footing; and he urged the paas- age of the pending militia pay bill, de- signed to make service in the militia more enticing, and showed that the home army will be nothing more than & “skeleton” until Congress provides that it be concentrated in fower posts than are now maintained. He urged also the passage of another bill now lbefore Congress designed to ratee quickly a volunteer army in case of war NO DESIRE FOR WAR, BUT WE MUST BE PREPARED. Praising the new disciplinary rules for the navy, whioh largely obviate severe punishments for desertions and | purely military offenses, the President Geclared for a bigger navy. “We have no desire for war,” he aid, “we would go as far as any ne- | tion in the world to avoid war, but we ete ® world power and our manifold interests require us to recognise our position as one of the foremost of the families of nations.” In addition to his advice in regard to legislation and his opposition to pend- ROYAL BAKING POWDER The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM. NO LIME PHOSPHATE At the Four Brill Stores To-Day and To-Morrow A Record-Making Overcoat and Suit Sale $15, $18& $20 Winter Overcoats and Suits at $15 Fancy Back Overcoats $20 Single-Breasted O’rcoats $18 Gray Kersey Overcoats $15 Button Through O’coats $15 Fly-Front Overcoats $20 Chesterfield Overcoats $20 Ulster Model Overcoats $ $25 Split Sleeve Overcoats $30 Heather Mixture O’coats $20 Black Kersey Overcoats $25 Button Through O’coats $25 Fly-Front Overcoats $30 Double-Breasted O'coats $25 Single-Breasted O’rcoats 279 BROADWAY, NEAR CHAMBERS STREET Union Square, 14th Street, near Broadway 125TH STREET, CORNER THIRD AVENUE—OPEN EVENINGS 47 Cortlandt Stree HO Ing measures, the President discussed | the prosperity of the nation, Ita finan- sta) con 1 and the proposed system of a na’ budget, showing proposed expenditures and revenues; and called attention to the balance In the general fund of the Tresaury of almost $170,000,« 000, Hin remarks on the budget rystem, he said, would be submitted to Congrene Yater accompanied by @ model budget, Its wonderful delicacy) makes Djer-Kiss the; |perfume for the gentle-| ‘woman. 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