Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

P BELT NEXT 111 introduce iTARIFnpSDRE Bill, Providing Reduction, J Promises More Grief for Solons. Times Washington Bureau. IS2I New York Avenue WASHINGTON, June 25.—The next jbill brought before Congress by a corn belt committee will probably cause more agony than the Hau&en relief measure which It sponsored. It will be a tariff reduction bill. Some of the backers of the Haiugen bill admit this privately. All

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have carefully avoided mentioning the tariff in any of their public statements, but they have had that ancient and battle scarred issue up their sleeve all -he time. As they expect to p ß esent it, it will provide for lowering the tariff on the things the farmer has to buy, while raising it on the things he s£}ls, although there is dt nsiderable tariff of the latter kind now. Fanners Educated The corn belt representatives have enjoyed the attacks on the tariff precipitated by their bill for agricultural relief.. Senator Borah’s onslaught, following Secretary Mellon’s criticism of the Haugen Bill, pleased them mightily. There has been a number of such 'attacks in both houses this session, the point being made each time that the farmeb is only asking for himself what the manufacturer already receives through the protective tariff. This summer’s political campaigns may be expected to drive home this idea in many States and the farm representatives feel that voters, especial-

ly farmer voters, will receive an education on the subject that will prepare, them to demand considerable tariff reduction in their own interest. South Nervous The Democratic leaders, some of them at least, are none too happy at the prospect of their tariff fight. Much of the South 'is getting industrialized. While the tariff still remains a standard issue with southern statesmen, none is certain what would happen if the question were put to a vote, in the industrial South right now. Nervous statesmen may wish to avoid it if they can. However, Senator Robinson, minority leader, has been talking of combining the forces of Democracy with the progressive Rephblicans from the farm States. And these Republicans from the corn country doubtless w r ill be ready by next fall to join in the demand for tariff reduction. It begins to look as if the tariff reduction the Democrats have so

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

long demanded can be obtained at the next session of Congress if the Democrats themselves are ready to make the fight for it. THANKS TO DETOUR! Wittenberg College Comes Into Own With Rerouting. Bu Times Soeciol SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, June 25. The ill wind that will cause automobile traffic on the National Highway near here to encounter a detour this summer, blows good to Wittenberg College. Due to the erection of a new bridge east of Springfield, State officials have rerouted traffic so that the highway will pass the entrance of the college. A steady stream of travelers and tourists, estimated at

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several miUiou persons, will traverse the route during the coming summer and fall, many of whom will view this important educational institution of the United Lutheran Church in America for the first time. A special faculty publicity committee, composed of Dr. E. O. Weaver, Prof. E. A. Jensen and Prof. H. G. Lind, has been appointed to advise tourists of their approach to Wittenberg as they enter the city and also to arrange Tor illuminating the campus by night. Larger stocks of apples, creamery butter and American cheese were in storage May 1 this year, compared with May 1 a year ago, and smaller stocks of eggs, frozen poultry and meats are reported by the Department of Agriculture.

EXPORT RECORD IS SET Over $9,070,500 In Electrical Goods Shipped in April. Bv Times Rveclol WASHINGTON, June 25.—More than $9,070,500 worth of electrical goods, the highest monthly total sine® May. 1921, was exported in April, according to the Department of Commerce. This was an increase of more than a million dollars over April of last year.

Cuticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples To OitUirt Lbw<nrl BtL It *!*% M—,

DEE JEWELRY CfV i 1* N. 111. St.—riaypool Hotel Bldg. Jewelry on Credit. W

DAYTON, OHIO, EXCURSION $2.75 Every Sunday $2.75 Round Trip Via Round Tnp Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Tickets good going every Sunday, leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m„ arriving in Daytcn, Ohio, at 11:25 a. m. Ticket* good leaving Dayton, Ohio, at 6:00 p. m. came day.

JUNE 25, 1926