Taft Wins Conferees Over Free Hides Tariff Row
In a heated tariff fight over the Payne bill, President Taft pressed for free hides while Senate and House conferees trimmed duties on hides and leather products. The dispute touched lumber gloves boots and other items as Taft kept the plan for a 1 percent corporate tax amid constitutional doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
France
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Congress
Conference
Taft
Sereno Payne
Ways and Means
New England
Conference Committee
Roosevelt
Washington
Rts
Thay
Seasion
Party
Piaiats
History of the tariff bill and its origins in Taft Payne era
The article traces the Payne Aldrich and Taft influence on the tariff bill finalizing revisions to the Dingley framework. It compares past measures from Jackson to McKinley, notes how the president pressed for free raw materials, and outlines the shift from a protective to a revised tariff with a new free list including arts, antiques, and certain materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Dingley
Payne Aldrich
Senate Finance Committee
Mr. Payne
Taft
White House
Congress
Wiliam McKinley
Ohio
Wiliam Howard Taft
Iowa
Dows Ward
Senate
House
United States
South Carolina
Jackson
Polk
Robert J. Walker
Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
Jerry
Willam McKinley
Nelson Dingley Jr
Maine
Aldrich
We6the Cmmpaisn
Tariff Bill Aims at Regulation and Revenue Shifts
The tariff measure creates a customs court of appeals to centralize rulings and appoints a president to sit in Washington. It lowers corporation tax to 1 percent and aims to regulate rather than merely raise revenue. The law imposes higher duties on luxury imports and includes drawbacks to support exports. Taft notes consolidation has changed competition and sees the bill reviving competition in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Customs
Congress
Customs Court of Appeals
Washington
United States
Taft
The Twenty Cent Revenge On Amsterdam Avenue Car
A woman in a sharp temper loses a Twenty Cent coin on an Amsterdam avenue car. The conductor retrieves the coin and substitutes four nickels, then collects the fare, leaving the scene with a tense display and a hint of pay dispute at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
New York Press
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Payne
Omiatttes
Alan
Serena E. Payne
New York
Bol
Aldée
Horseaboe
Sir Luxuries
Adwa
Stlety
Druwern
Hvays
Athaira & Lie Vic Moirskets
Denes
Aztaal
Almunds
Wrain
Randy
Jay Pity
C. Bee
Sewetegeteerees
Ib Lee
Henin
Whitre Cork
Meas Sya Ory
Bc & Fatler’s
Ford- Timber
Than & m. Ag
Hitler
Omnes
India
Icki Boller
Paris
Lee
Seae BC
Waltaia