Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1929 — Page 4

PAGE 4

WORLD TURNS AGAINST U. S. ON TARIFF HIKE Europe Joins South America in Flood of Protests on Rate Changes. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Marclj. 15.—Contemplated Increases of American tariff rates have created an international situation in which nearly the whole world seems to be arrayed against the United States. Great Britain, Italy, France, Cuba and Canada now have joined the vehement South American protests, as the house ways and means committee finishes the first draft of the new tariff bill to be considered at the extra session of congress, beginning April 15. France Sends Note An official note is on the way from to published resumes of the document, suggesting the United States has failed to return the tariff favors granted this country by France. The Cuban ambassador proposes a rew special reciprocal tariff arrangement with Cuba to avoid any diplomatic dissensions over the proposed increase in sugar rates. The Italian chamber of commerce pro' -- ts against the proposed American valuation system upon which tariff rates would be based. A political, movement has been started in Canada looking toward protection of the dominion's interests if tariff rates are boosted on Canadian products, as contemplated. Long Series of Protests A long series of protests v. have been voiced by Argentine and other South American countries against increases under the flexible provisions of the tariff act. * Diplomats say little can be done ! about the situation. The administration is pledged to ! an Increase of dutir- on agricultural j products. The platform for -isuch increases | was written into the Republican ! platform and championed during the campaign, and is regarded by Republican leaders as an absolutely essential step to protect American farmers.

RAYON PLANT STRIKERS WAIT WAGE PARLEYS Their Plight Taken Over by Organized Labor Groups. Bji United Press ELIZABETHTON, Tenn., March 15. —Their case in the hands of the state federation of labor, striking employes of the American Glanzstoff Rayon Company, many of them girls and women, loafed today enjoying their voluntary vacation. The state organization, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, took over the cause of the strikers after another mass meeting Thursday night at which Glanzstoff workers and employes of the American Bemberg Yarn Company, owned by the same company, signified their desire to cast their lot with the textile union. Seeking higher wages and shorter hours, the rayon workers struck Tuesday and stormed the factory gates, wounding a guard and president Arthur Mothwurf, president of both companies. The Bemberg employes still are working although

they have joined the union ranks.

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FRENCH HEROES IN PILGRIMAGE TG LAFAYETTE Visit to Shrine to Be Made by War Visitors; Feted in City. Freshened by a night’s rest/ and Indianapolis hospitality thirty-eight French war heroes left at 8:30 this morning by motor bus to pay respects to the shrine of General Lafayette in Lafayette, Ind. The war heroes will be entertained in Lafayette today. They will present mementoes of the dead general to citizens of Lafayette. The party will visit Culver Military academy to review the school’s

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THE IXDIAX APOLIS TIMES

cadets Saturday. After a visit to South Bend they will return te Indianapolis Monday. Thursday night the wearers of the croix de guerre of France were honored by a banquet given by Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Speakers included Mayor L. Ert Slack, Admiral Paul Guepratte, leader of the party and McNutt. In the afternoon the party inspected the World War memorial following a tea at the Spink-Arms given by the Alliance Francaise. *‘We are returning the call made by the American Legion in 1927,” said Captain Charles Beaumont, interpreter for Admiral Gueratte at the banquet. “We are carrying a strong appeal for universal peace from the. former soldiers of France—now plain citizens—to the former soldiers of the United States,” he said. Commander McNutt presented the delegation with a parchment from the American Legion expressing its welcome to the war heroes. On the return of the Frenchmen

to Indianapolis, Monday, they will visit the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Stutz Motor Car Company’s plant, the Kingan & Cos. where they will be luncheon guests. The Chamber of Commerce will give a dinner for the visitors Monday night. Tuesday afternoon the party will leave for Louisville, Ky., and after a brief visit will go to Washington to pay their respects to President Hoover. They will sail |pr France on the S. S. Roosevelt, March 23. HOLD DEBATE TONIGHT Colleges to Meet in Trifngular Contest. “Resolved, That a criminal code similar in proceedure to that of Great Britain should be adopted in the United States,” will be the subject of a triangular debate at 8 tonight between Indiana Central and Wabash and Manchester colleges. The local negatitve team will meet Wabash in Kephart memorial hall at Indiana Central, and the affirmative team will meet North Manchester there.

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MARCH 15,1929