Senate Tariff Talk Revolves Around Schedule by Schedule Plan
The Senate debated tariff revision with Senators Aldrich Lodge and Cummins backing a schedule by schedule approach. Cummins urged Republicans to unite on a path preventing Democratic revenue driven revision, while Aldrich and Heyburn voiced concerns about state platform influence and timing for any restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Aldrich
Lodge
Cummins
Taft
Iowa
Massachusetts
Cumming
Congress
Cumraina
Towan
Heyburn
Senate Moves Toward Permanent Tariff Commission
At the first Senate finance committee meeting, members discussed enlarging the tariff commission’s membership and powers. The panel authorized Chairman Aldrich to appoint a subcommittee to draft a bill, while a House hearing on similar ideas debated item by item reform and potential harmonization of pending measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On Finance
Aldrich
Toda
Payne
Legisla
Tarfiff Board
Fordner
Tariff Commission
Commission
Oppose New Post Office in Washington Plans
Disappointed representatives attack plans for a new Washington post office in Treasury estimates of 1 million dollars. Critics in the House office building next week will press that districts with prior authorizations are left out this year. Representative Rodenberg leads protests against Secretary MacVeagh's economy program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
House
Washington Post Office
Rodenberg
MacVeagh
Local District Data Proposes Street Openings and Tolling Rules
Measures introduced favor opening Thirteenth Street NW from Longfellow to Piney Branch, extending Reno Road, licensing drivers of public passenger vehicles, nighttime vehicle lighting, and raising Dividends for Sanitary Housing Co from 4 to 5 percent. Also authorizes extension of Colorado Avenue NW.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirteenth Street
Longfellow Street
Piney Branch Road
Reno Road
Sanitary Housing Company
Colorado Avenue
Congress Condensed Air Crimies Debate and Tariff Commission
Congress condensed into brief notes: Senate noon meeting, pension bill amended to cut out offshore agencies, debates on tariff commission creation, insular affairs hearing on friar lands, and DC business dominate late session. Renabers Aldrich Lodge Beveridge Bacon participated. Recess nominations listed. House adjourned near noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schedure
Renabers Aldrich
Lodge Beveridge
Bacon
Twe Finance
Tariff Commission
Senate
Ways and Means
Tari Commission
Insular Affairs
District of Columbia
RISE OF JUDICIAL INQUIRY HUSHED BY TAFT APPOINTMENTS
Senate judiciary committee probes Judge Hunt and Judge Archbald amid debate over their roles in the Mitchell case and the Amity Coil affair. Investigations focus on influence rather than motive as Taft weighs Archbald and Van Devanter for new commerce court and other federal posts amid nine vacancies. Delegations back Champ Clark for Speaker with North Carolina expected to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Supreme Court
Judiciary Committee
Senate
van Devanter
Wyoming
Joseph R Lamar
Georgia
William H. Hunt
Court of Customs Appeals
Robert W Archbald
Middle District
Pennsylvania
Court of Commerce
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hunt
Mitchell
Oregon
Lelaney
Francis J Heney
Delane
Williamson
Supreme
Land
Delaney
Archbald
Amity Coil Company Limited
Archhbald
C B Witmar
Sunbury
United States
William 8
Lewis
Boston
Booker T Washington
Wickersham
Cannon
St John G Thompson
Danville
Thompson
William EB Snyder
Birmingham 2
Hampton Roads
Snyder
Indorse Clark
Indiana
Florida
Wiewsappi
Watson Tours State Allied With No Faction
Clar ence W. Watson Fairmont candidate for the U S Senate visits several West Virginia cities and gains favorable comments as the Democratic contest narrows to a four way race with Col William B Chilton Col John T McGraw and Lawrence E Tierney for the senatorial seat. Watson’s business leadership at Consolidation Coal Co is highlighted as a marker of his suitability and as a unifying force among factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Watson, Chilton, McGraw, and Tierney
Fauwmont
Washington Post
Charleston
W. Va
Clarence W. Watson
Fairmont
United States Senate
Nathan Roy Scott
Watson
Marion County
William B Chilton
John T McGraw
Lawrence E Tierney
T Jo Watson
Scott
Mttle
Senate
Consolidation Coal Company
Watgoh
Hig Mines
State Department of Mines
Big Sandy
Kentucky
Chitton, McGraw, and Tierney
Chilton
A. MacCorkle Tierney
Norfolk and Western
McGrew
Chilton and
McGraw
New Willard
William A. Clark
Congress
Montana
Clark
Corcoran
Carter
W. G. Conrad
F J. Walsh
Senator Piles
Oregon
Piles
Tom Carter
Ohio
Union Turnace
Fortsmouth
Guernsey County
Bills in Congress Propose Church Height Change and Road Extensions
In Congress, bills seek to allow St Matthew's Church to rise to WM feet instead of 55, extend Colorado avenue between 14th and 16th Streets, and appropriate 2 million dollars for a Lincoln memorial in DC. Other measures authorize highway system changes, open 13th Street NW, extend Reno Road, regulate public vehicle drivers, require night lighting, and permit higher dividends for Sanitary Housing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Billa
Gallinger
St. Matthew's Church
Colorado Avenue
Fourteenth
Sixteenth Streets
Cullom
District of Columbia
Abraham Lincoln
Thirteenth Street
Reno Road
Sanitary Housing Company
Policeman Armstrong in Self-Defense Claim in Capitol Case
Washington police officer George H Armstrong testified in Senate probes that he acted in self defense when accused of assaulting William J Weaver during a search at Weaver's home. Weaver alleged to have been attacked with a pair of shears. Armstrong said he used fists and denied kicking. Separately, Armstrong faced a separate charge of assaulting his wife with fists, dragging her into the snow after threatening to kill her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
George H Armstrong
Washington
William J. Weaver
Armstrong
Weaver
Hel
Senator Borah
Capitol
Capt. Williams
Strong
United States
Ralph Given
Support of Navy Urged at Perry Centennial
Col Watterson and Col Hayes urged the Navy Department to flotilla ships for the Perry Lake Erie centennial at Put-In-Bay and to pace for a Perry Memorial building museum. Assistant Secretary Winthrop received the proposal but could not commit due to the date’s distance. Lincoln Memorial bill seeks $2,000,000 DC monument with a dedicated commission chaired by Taft and others. Senate and House leaders would oversee a library committee staffed commission. A separate bill would raise Supreme Court and federal judge salaries to $18,000 and $17,500 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Watterson
Navy Department
Commodore Perry
Lake Erie
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Col
Webb C. Hayes
Fremont
Ohio
Perry Centennial Commission
Navy
Beekman Winthrop
Department
Put
Bay
Perry Memorial
Winthrop
Lincoln
Cullom
Abraham Lincoln
District of Columbia
Lincoln Memorial Commission
Cuslom
Taft
Wetmore
Rhode Island
McCall
Massachusetts
Senate
House
Senator Money
Mississippi
Champ Clark
Missouri
Supreme Court
Senator Denen
New York
Seana Sonido
West Virginia Politicians Parade Divides West Fronts
In the New Willard parade Cal Fred Paul Grosscup of Charleston and editor J H Edwards of Weston join a wave of Democrats discussing WV politics. Senator Scott’s health improves as Cauley touts support for the 2 cent railway fare law and West Virginia’s gubernatorial prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
New Willard
Cal Fred Paul Grosscup
Charleston
J H. Edwarda
Weston Democrat
Scott
Congress
Cauley
Supreme Court
Washington Gossip On Indiana and Ohio Politicians
Washington gossip notes former Senator Hemenway of Boonville and John B Cockrum of Indianapolis moving among Hoogier circles. Benster, Bulkeley, and Paulding discussed party strategy and appointments. Carmi Thompson named Assistant Secretary of the Interior, signaling new Ohio Republican organization efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Washington
Hemenway
Boonville
John B. Cockrum
Indianapolis
I Tavarn
Capitol
Patina
Odd Fellows 42 Alions
Poli
Columbus
Ohio
Tee Eal
Benster Arena
James M Cox
House of Representatives
Senator Elkins Recovers Strength After Illness
Senator Elkins of West Virginia, home in this city, shows rapid improvement. He has sat up, eats well, and regains strength after illness since August. He was brought to this city from Elkins, West Virginia. Amendments to graves marking for Confederate sailors and soldiers in Northern prison are proposed. The extension of the grave commission’s work for three years from February 28 is urged in a report to the House by the military affairs committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Weston
West Virginia
Lewis Bennett
Judge Bennett
Lewis Bannett
Clarence Watson
Fairmont
Oie
Senator Elkins
Elkins
Navy official urges private contracts to cut shipbuilding costs
Rear Admiral Richard Watt, chief constructor, told the House naval affairs committee yesterday that building a new warship in a government yard should be avoided. He asserted private contractors could save the government at least 25 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Watt
House Committee On Naval Affairs
White Compliments Harlan as Chief Justice Oath Deferred
A crowded Supreme Court chamber saw Justice Edward Douglass White delay taking the oath as chief justice. Chief Justice Harlan presided on arrival, with White intending to honor Harlan as the senior member and possibly let him serve through the holiday recess ending January 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Edward Douglass White
United States
Harlan
Justice White
Capitol
Justice Harlan
Joel Cook Sent Home To Die In Philadelphia
Representative Joel Cook of Philadelphia, paralyzed by a stroke last week, was yesterday returned to his native city in a special car attached to the 10 Welock New York train. He was accompanied by his son, a physician, and trained nurses and is not expected to live more than a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tver
New York
Paulding
Boy Paulding
Maj Andre
Andre
Williams
van Wert
American Congress
Joel Cook
Philadelphia
Not a Candidate for Office but Legal Service Sought
The speaker rejects political posts, prioritizing high class legal work and liberal compensation. The piece recalls Henry L Stimson and Frank Kellogg fees in trust prosecutions, noting Wade Duis and Ellis earnings, and criticizes moves to place Ellis on a commission paying $7,000 yearly in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Henry L Stimson
Department of Justice
Stamson
Frank Kellogg
Gopher State Trust
Wade Duis
Bumgon
Kellogg
Ellis
Hills
Stimson
Washington
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Heyburn On
Warpath
Horlick
Congress Condensed
Shell” of Business Enterprise
Watson Tours
Hoube
Fred Paul Grosscup
Internal Revenue
Grosscup
Peter Grosscup
Chicago
Fred Paul
Roosevelt
White House
Col.Grosseup
James M. Cox
Bulkeley
Connecticut
Depew
Hartford
Charles C Paulding
New York Central System
Carmi
Harding
Foraker
Tang
Harmon
Elking
Wade Hampton Ellis
Republican State Committee
National Republican Platform
Customs Court
Supreme Tribunal
White
Vea van
Ieenee
W. B. Moses & Sons
F St., Cor. 11Th
Stuyvesant Wheelock
Music Hall
Wm. Claybaugh
Sanders & Stayman CO
F Street
King Street
Alexandria
The
Luttrell Co
Connecticut Avenue
Dupont Circle
Bangi Eligis Ei Company
Noir
stKw
Cohan & Harris
J. E. Dooson
Klaw & Erlanger
Farewall
Apevine Genee
Ty the Melodious 4 Comed
Bachelor Belles
Pistorio
United Irish League of America
WEW National Theater
Belasco Roman
Freston Gibson
Princess Theater Yiddish CD
Baltimore
Atul Daly Toman
May Robson
Henry Miller
Dally Matines
Maclyn Arbuckle & Co
the Wejcher
Signor Trovato
Clifford Walker Berzac
Mob
Dr Mont
Gladys Clark
Kod
Henri Fi Ac
Great Richards
Actors’ Fund
Marion Murraprey & Co
J. Bowker
Academy Mater Mailnora
Ous
Stampeor
NEW Lyceum
Neear Ree
Snow
Ae Sam Rice
SiMe
Billy Watson
Beef Trust
Gayety Xude
REW Rentz-Santlex Co
the Arcade
Balloon Girl