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\yn\yn % i' m (n TO SERVE THE PUBLIC m $ f?– ANDTELLTHE TRUTH m Subscription $1.50 a Year. ms. AND MRS. COOL IDGE VISIT OLD MISSION -- Mr. Chas. S. Arnow Will Name The Drive To These Old Ruins The ‘ Coolidge Drive” President and Mrs Calvin Coolidge accompanied by their hosts Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffin of Sapeio Island and Colonel Osmum Latrobe and Cap tain Wilson Brown, the presidents military and naval aides, Colonel James F. Coupel, the White House physician and Frank O. Salisbury an English Artist, visited the old Spanish Mission, Santa Maria, Sunday after noon. They arrived in St. Marys 4 p. m. aboard Mr. Coffin’s yacht Zapala, convoyed by the government engineers yacht of Savannah and two coast guard boats. Before the arrival of the yachts Mr. Chas. S. Arnow who had charge of all arrangements for tnc visit of the presidential party, drove over the road to the Mission with Mr. Jones a nephew of Mr. Coffin, Col. Starling and several secret service men. The walls of the Mission which was built during the fifteenth century are still intact and quite a few people visit it each year. Mr. Arnow will name the drive to the ruins of this old building “Coolidge Drive.” The presidents party were welcomed at the warf by a number of citizens. Welcoming them in behalf of St. Marys were Mayor J. F. Bailey, I. F. Arnow, Waiter Lang, Wesley Robinson, Sr., Geo. Brandon and Mrs. S. C. Town asend. Mrs. W. Chester King of Kings land accorded them a welcome from Camden County. Little Francis Brand on the attractive six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brandon present ed Mrs Coolidge with a bouquet oi Kiil trney Roses. After the trip to the Mission they again boarded the yacht Zapala for Point Peter wh .re they were guests of Charles Barrett and Aithur Lucas at their hunting lodge. The night was spent at Mr. Coffin’s lodge on ois Cam den County hunting preserve where Mr Coolidge hunted turkeys early Monday morning. Life Saving With Soap and Water At this season of the year when ill ness abounds, the woman who must care for some sick member of her iam ily does well to bring at least OI10 GlcJ— went of hospital treatment into her lat is the fundamental and inexpensive one of cleanlines. The modern hospital, we are told, depends almost as much upon cleanli ness as it does upon medicine or sur gery for its excellent results. Its star ched white nurses and internes, its spotless floors and fixtures, are not merely to inspire the patient and awe visitors. They are a matter of routine for he protection of all concerned. Cleanliness is part of the cure. Ana this applies to the patient, the sick room. and he home nurse herself, whose contact with the other members of the household must be rendered safe. Odorous disinfectants are rarely called for, since soap and water and sunshine are recognized as adequate, if not sup erior, in most cases. “If you remove cleanliness and the mechanics of cleanliness from the modern hospital you will go back a hundred years” says Doctor C C Bur lingame, executive officer of New Yorks gigantic new Medical Center. “There is a definite relation between cleanliness and health just as there is betweer. mental and physical health. Although dirt and bacteria are not necessarily synonymous, cleanliness goes hand ir. hand with a sterile technique, or s method of preventing bacteria trow coming into contact with individual.” Handwashing is one of the essential precautions to be observed by the at tendant of a sick person. Wash the hands thoroughly with soap and watt, before and after any contact with Ihi patient, is he advice f doctors anJ nurses. “Before we knew that bacteria were the cause of disease” says Doctoi Burlingame, “we knew that the ordin ar.v u.-.e oi soap and water was an im portant factor in the treatment oi hospital patients. Certain hospital: formed the habit of cleanliness, and thi surgeons made a practice of wa.shin, their hands frequently. It was observ ed that these groups obtained bette surgical results through ordinary per sonal and institutional cleanliness.” Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindness and words of comfort in the sudden death and burial of our dear mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. 8. C. Sheffield Sister and Brothers ®hr a *7 9 *3 a ♦ Make Survey Of s ,„„„ E „, r streams included in the -projects iC. 9 en tly authorized by Congress, has bseh started - John w. Blair, Savannah i" in charge of the survey, assisted by J. H. W. Sneed. Lieutenant M. M. Bauer and Ralph II. Rhodes, from the office of the Uml ed States district engineer, Savannah, went over the portion of the project last Saturday. The section of the river between Waycross and Mora is that included it. the survey, the project being designee’ to furnish accurate information as t: power, naviagation, flood control ant irrigation. 300 Steer Hides Makes Single Leather BeL Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2. fGPS).—Three hundred steers have contributed thru hides to form a single leather belt, lio leived to be the most powerful in the world, according to advices received from New York City by local belt manufacturers. The belt recently put to work in a paper mill, pulls with the force of two locomotives at the rate of 448 miles an hour It is 76 inches wide and 100 feet long. It was constructed of 450 pieces of leather laid together in four layers and cemented under hydraulic pressure of 300,000 pounds, the report received here stated. To install it a pull ot 30,0' 0 pounds had to be exerted to draw the two ends up to the proper position for cementing. “One-Eyed” Automobiles There is probably nothing more dan gerous on a highway at night than an automobile with only one light, and in-' variably the light is on the right side of the car. Of course, the law requires that two lights be displayed on the front of every automobile, but it is im possible to enforce such a law without officers. There are always those will ing to take a chance driving machines with only one light, and few of these ever stop to consider that they aie en dangering not only their lives, but the lives of others in automobiles ap proaching from the direction in which they are headed. The road patrolmen would not be sent out to “nab” speeders, for it is realized that the speeding auomobilo, when properly handled often is the least dangerous type on the roads. But these who drive with only one light, pass other cars on curves and when approaching the high points of grades and generally fail to conduct them selves in such a manner that others are trot placed in jeopardy would be prey for the patrolmen. We believe that establishment of such a force would go a long way toward cutting down the death list from automobile accidents a list which is assuming tremendous proportions in Minnesota. —St. Paul Progress. Uncle Sam Printers The Red Wing, Minnesota, Republi can said editorially November 12, 1928 “Uncle Sam’s Post Office Department, which it is estimated will have a defi ;it of $100,000,000 during the present fiscal year will continue in the business cl competing with local printers in the furnishing of printed envelopes, having ■ecently awarded a contract involving aore than $15,000,000 in this connection “This means that one concern will have a monoply of this amount of gross .usiness, a large portion of which wiil be diverted from country publisher who ire practically the only class of busi ness men with whom the government ompetes in this manner. “The injustice of this practice is all the more marked because the printing s done for an additional charge of only l few cents a thousand over the cost of he plain envelopes - _ a charge sc mall hat it covers only a fraction oi lie cost. The envelopes alone are pne d higher than necessary in order t< over a portion of the loss on the print ng but the customer thinks he is gett ng a bargain because of his juggling i price quotations. “Having be<”Vof this unfair impetitlon lot hall ft century, it .ttle wonuer wxar country editors are practically a unit in opposition to gov rnment operation of business enter prises. All fair-minded business men culd assist the National Editoria Association in its efforts to eliminate this Socialistic and un-American prac tice. “There would be as much justifica tion for operation of retail stores b the government as there is for the re tail sale of printed envelopes in cum petition with local ^printers." INDEPENDENT - JEST PROGRESSIVE IvINGSLAND, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929. Commissions For New Officers Not Arrived Account of the commissions for the new County officials not arriving in time for the first of January, none of the new members have been sworn in. The office of Sheriff will be in the hands of Mr. G. B Smith for the fol lowing term. Horace G. Joiner is the new Tax Receiver. Only three County Commissioners are now handling the affairs of the county, they are, Mr J F Russell of Kingslanfi, Commissioner at large, Mr R E Price, Commissioner South Side and Mr C L McCarthy* ommissioner North side Satilla River. * libber Scrap Being Utilized Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2.—Rubber scrap being utilized in France for the manu icture of numerous articles of daily ;e according tc a report received here oday at the Atlanta office of the de partment of commerce. Inner cubes .re used in the manufacture of sun senders and small rubber articles of al! descriptions which may be cut dir ectly from the more or less damaged sed tubes. The latest use of scrap in France, the eport states, is the use of the pneu. .atic casing in the shape of cheap soles for inexpensive shoes. After the nec ssary process of lattening to give the old casing the proper surface for a snoe sole they are cut into soles, thus yield ing a sole with three or four thickness es of card inlaid with rubber. It is re ported that such soles offer excellent and inexpensive substitution for the more expensive cord or cheap leather soles utilized heretofore. Inquiries in the trade elicit the fact tha whereas American offers of inner tubes are frequent and purchases are large, offers of used casings from the United States are seldom received and when received the, prices are above those quoted by scrap dealers in Great Britian and the Netherlands. Report of Candler Flying Field Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2. (GPS)—Air in ternational exhibition of aircraft is planned to be held next year in London according to reports received today at the Candler ilying field in Atlanta. Major C M Young, director of auro nautics for the U S Department of commerce at Washington, states thru the Atlanta office that the chairman of the joint committee and of the So ciety of British Aircraft Constructors Ltd announce the aircraft exhibiion for July from the 16th to 27th to be held in the Olympia. The international exhibition is to be "fully representative of all phases oi aeronautics” reports received here state. 37 Varieties of Men’s Hose “The pomps and vanity of this wick ed world” are emphasized in the habits of man, who according to the survey by the Bureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agricul ture has completely switched his brand of socks, and a majority of 57 per cent of men, which might be possibly “07 varieties” in the happy language of a New Year, have adopted rayon and silk hosiery. No other article of clothing has changed so radically. T 1 :> r scorns to prove quite conclusively that .men love the better comforts of modern ’ife and like the idea of wear ing fashionab le hosiery. e ^ Atlanta Cops Clubs Are Skull Crackers Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2. (GPS).— Look out for the new clubs of the Atlanta cops. They're skull crackers beyond a doubt. But did you know that the wood out 3f which policemen’s clubs are made in Atlanta and elsewhere in the South are nade comes into the country in xuli shiploads? Well, it does. The docks of the Bu.-h terminal,’ in Brooklyn, N. Y. according ;o Atlanta’s cops, receive ship after hip from the West Indies loaded with ignum vitae - - the hardest, heaviest vood obtainable - - which is shipped rom there to the factories where night ticks are made for Atlanta policemen The wood is so heavy it will not lioat ir. water. Merry War of Skips The United State Shipping Board has nit the trans-Atlantic liner “President losevelt” into he New York-Havana ervice, and Uncle Sam’s ship-masters propose to show John Bull that they esent the assignment of the Cunard iner "Caronia” on he New York and 'avana route. It is another case i; /hich the United States has thought it dvisable to put up a “keep off the rasa" sign where Europeans may ce it. Kingsland Building For 1928 Increases Building activities for Kingsland is on a steady inerts se as is shown by the building permits for the year 1928. The largest of these was a new home of the Kingsland Motor Company at a cost of $12,000.00; Mr S C Sheffield two stores at a cost of $7,000.00; Four stores of Mrs W C King at a cost of $0,000.00 all of Itesc are of brick and eoncrete construction with plate glass fronts. One residence of Mr. Mose Stlenfield at a cost of $2,000.00 and city street improvement of $3,000,00 making a total of $30,000.C). There has neverbeen any mushroom growth of Kingsland, but the records show that a steady increase and pro gress is being made each year. Cost of Shipping By Inland Waterway Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2 (GPS).—The cost of shipping goods by inland waterway i.i more expensive, not cheaper, th< railway transportation, if all charges properly attributable to barge line ser ce are considered it was announced today by railway executives following an analysis made by freight rate e.c. p fer j g Moreover, ' the executives further pointed out, the question as to whether freight can be handled cheaper by land waterway th:jn by railway is com plicated by the n< mssity of making a. lowances for differences in the charac ter of the service rendered. For exam ple, it was shown, the Mississippi-War rior River Barge Line owned and oper ated by the go\ eminent, transports package freight ftom New Orleans to St Louis in 12 days. The compleLng railways it was stated transports it be tween the same points in three days. Obviously, the executives show, it would not be fair to compare the cost of the two means' of transport. The railways are faster. Masonic Apron Older Than United States Detroit, Mich.—An unfaded, hand made, silken Masonic apron of blue, pink and white, -yich is said to nave been in existence' 50 years longer Than the United States is in the possession of Frank Eldredge of this city. Although not a member of the Fra ternity himself, Mr. Eldredge is the descendant of a long line of Masons that can be traced back to London, England, in the early part of the eight eenth century. Each generation of the family, since 1727, has handed this apron down to the next until iinaliy, in Waterford, Pa., in 1900, Hezek’ah Eldredge presented the symbol of the o;der to his son. Frank, who has kept it in a huge frame since. Hezekiau, the father, became a member of Water, ford Lodge No 435, in 1874. The first owner of the now ancient apron came into posession of it five years before the birth of George Wash ington. And then the first generation passed the apron to the second in 1778. and the next received it in 1827. It was presented to tne fourth Eldredge in 1859, the fifth in 1873, the sixth in 1883 and the last and seventh in 1900. Minutes of The Board Of Education The Board of Education held its regular meeting with the following members present; C. M. Musslewhite, Pres., D. G. Caldwell and Mrs. S C Townsend The meeting was called to order b> the Pres., and the minutes of the pre vious meeting read and approved. M. A. Harris gave a very interesting report of the colored schools of tho county. Moved and carried that Board of Education pay Mack Elry Five dollars additional for transporting colored children of Glencoe to Waverly colored School. The Board of Education wishes truck drivers to arrange their schedule so that children will reach schools about fifteen minutes before opening hour. Pupils reaching school earlier than this are not protected by the presence of a teacher and are kept out in the, cold unnecessarily. The Board of Education passed a resolution to borrow Five Thousand Dollars from The Bank of Camden County. Itemized Statement No. 12 was then examined, audited, and approved as follows: Amount due Supt – M B E $83.00 Amount due Incidentals – all others 7917.27 Amount due colored teachers 957.00 Total $8957.27 Above corresponding to statement "40 12 on file in this office. The meeting was adjourned to meet anuary 1, 1929. C. M. Musslewhite, Pres, \ JBdith Proctor, SecPy The Farmers Of Glynn County Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2 (GTS). of Glynn county, near Brunswick, Ga are experimenting with .a new c rop that is said to be of considerable potential value, according to agricultural agents of the A B and C railroad. The crop is known as Napier grass, v.liich is said to be a growth resembling sugar cane, but used exclusi• ciy "oi orage. The government repor,:; on the 'apier grass, the railroad agents stated five it a high rating in protein: and rc ommend it as a feed for cattle. Patches of the grass that have bee ; 'anted in Glynn county for severs ears are said to have stood the cii ..'atic changes so successfully „ba any fanners have decided to rah .e : milar crop reports stated. One expert in the farming entc arises in Glynn county has express .he belief that the extensive planti of he Napier grass will eventually ma the county an important dairy center, BtirleS Foe With Masonic Rif Vicksburg, Miss—During the W; between the States members of t; Fraternity were, owing to he dht'e . ‘ ' , in beliefs, forced to take up arms u gainst each other, but there are man instances recorded where Masonic se; vices were rendered to the foe in time ci distress. One is recalled in ,he in stance of the death of the ca am the Albatross, John E. Hart.' The Hartford and the. little A at according to an article in The uild were patrolling the Mississippi Rive, at Vicksburg and Port Hudson, tv. strongly fortified points on the rive Luring the patrol Captain Hart, of the Albatross, was killed in action. It wa: thought impossible to send hi bo. either up or down the river a d ui shipmates did not wish to bury his bo A i in the river; so a flag of truce was s, ashore to the 1 Tti« ville to search for Masons and to s cure their eo—. ..... , :* del Captain a Masonic burial. Two Masons, brothers named White looked up the Master of the nea: - lodge, S J Powell, afterwards Grand Master who was serving in a Confede rate Calvary Regiment .one r others of the Craft buried Captain Hart with Masonic honors. The bod> was buried in the Masonic lot and tnc ave marked. Captain mart was a member cl 8t George’s Lodge in Schenectady, N V He entered the Naval Academy in 1841 and graduated in 1845. Little Interest In City Elec cion Practically no interest at aU was shown in the election of city officials in the election held here yesterday. Only two qualifications for mayor, E. McElreath and R. E. Rowell and not any for councilmen Mr. Powell with drew from the race leaving only Uol. McElreath. riie four cld councilmen. A. E. Fleming, J Nolan Wells, W H Harper and W C King will automati cally hold over. Treaty Out of Danger The holiday period developed the fact that the Kellogg peace treaty will be ratified by be Senate Tire question of saying what the treaty means, in “interpretations,” does l.ot seem to disturb the friends of tin treaty since nothing contained in the suggestions would change the meaning of the trea ty. The chances are that these “interpretations” will be rejected by the Senate, as useless. If they are accented the purpose will be to prevent future misunderstandings. Falling for Fashion A Literary Digest poll is a modest attempt to analyze public opinion when contrasted with a modern indus trial survey carried on by Government direction with the aid of trade associa - tions, manufacturers, school teacher.: and club folks - a sort of “full house” (fiat represents every activity of human life. The industrial "survey” furnishes a method by which the heart throbs W the texile pulse have been counted, and Edna L. Clark reports for the Bureau of Home Economics of the United Sta tes Department of Agriculture that thousands of America’s women have told the fact.finders that they are wear ing more rayon and more silk, and less cotton than in any former time. 3ut the survey shows that cotton is ing its own and it indicates that wo men still live Old King Cotton, but that they dress in the richer textiles so that they may keep in step with tho new and better styles made possible by our newest textile. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CP MOEN COUNTY Jr|p H 0 •> ' J6r VOLUME TWENTY-SIX, No. 9. Ivan Allen Writes Another Atlanta, Ga„ Jan. 2. (GPS).—Ivan Alien, former state senator and the head of one of Atlanta's largest office supply houses bearing his name, who is £aki to personify “The Atlanta Spirit” perhaps better than any other single Atlantian, has written another book, li:s latest volume, like his previous ' sitings, is about Atlanta, the title b.> ing “Atlanta Fiom the Ashes. ' The volume is a comprehensive ex - position not only of the achievements, -tic ambitions,The purposes and he pos bilities of Atlanta, but is an eloquent i ibute to the indomitable spirit of the on and women of Atlanta who have ado these things possible. In his foreword, Mr Allen says that us volume is designed to present bis ety to the executives of American usiness. His expressed hope is chit ae reader will regard all statements : conservative and he assures the r >:i • that all his statements are consei vative. x uusal of the volume will convince e reader that Mr Allen will have no . u.v in realizing his hope. Hr a plain business statement. Ho can't indulge in rhetorical flights, nor . lie paint faceiful pictures of a gl > .us future. Grippingly Interesting fie simply slates facts . - indisput le cnesrtoo - - and then permits his sder to draw his own despite the absence of rhetorical its or perhaps because of chat no- j )ry is grippiiigly interestin'i a permits the imagination to build i n tiers around the simply printed ill takes Atlanta from f ie ; and carefully and logics 11/ ry step ill its progress, ibe \t 144 pages long, but when udes the volume - - hide it before he puts I: as an accurate and u 1 - re of Atlanta and a gorge ?US ill its future, ally known business men of ihc who are familiar with Mr Al iership in the “Forward Atlan have expressed great in latest product of his pen bool; evicjycrs recognize .it as a \ . A ; Aon of unusual value. St p At Haa Royal, Brunswick „ roi, A is Tax ; 'ayers’ Dollars Millions of dollars of the taxpayers’ .' 'ivy arc spe it yearly lor carrying on •.'/Viirnmental routine. Economics and abor sav<ng huv;. beer, eftirtei from me to time trough the innovation of bookkeeping and tabulating machines and more efficient filing sjstems and calculators. The most recent imp.ovem :nt over .d methods is the new system oi copy og and recording documents by photo : aphy. This is now done in a number .f states a.nd saves a tremendous a icunt of time, money and labor, as guaranteeing a degree of accuracy im possible with any system of coyping by human means, “This method is no longer in the ex perimental stage” says the Tax Digest "It has been tried and found to meet wry test. It is superior to any other method that has, as yet, been invented, f>. is of proven permanency of demon strated effectiveness 4 *. It is the most economical method. And it is of - bsoiute accuracy.” The copying of documents may seem a small thing but it is an important duty or government and one that costs •a great deal of money. It is through su;h economics as this that much can be done to ra.se governmental efficien cy and lower th- ♦ax rate. -u -*{–> Plans Enlargement Of Capitol Groundr Washington, D. C.—A bill introducer, na'.cr Keyes, of New Hampshire, providing plans for the enlargement and beautification of the Capitol gro unds will be taken up immediately ir, full committee and it is expected that some action will be taken upon the matter during the present session of Congress. This bill provides that an appropriation be made and authority be given the Commission for Enlarging the Capitol Grounds ior carrying out the proposed plan. Ever since Senator Keyes has been a member of the Senate he has been fero n o',; in legislation providing for the development and beauty of the Nationa Capital. At this particular time his efforts are being concennoted in the work of developing the Union Station Cap'tol Parkway, which has been a ci vie dream of Washington for the past quarter of a century. Georgian Ads Pay AARON BURR ON ST. SIMON ISLAND Aaron Burr Once Visited The Town Of St. Marys By Dolores Boisfeuillet Colquitt On the north end of fit Simon Island on the coast of Gccngia a short stroll from a roadway brings one to an a bondoned ancient chimney, massive and unique with its several ovens and openings for fires to accomodate the preparation of the abundant food of plantation days. Close by are the rabby ruins of an ante-bellum mansion which intrigues the imagination to the s ummer of 1804 when Aaron Burr, then a fugitive from arrest, was an honored guest here partaking of savory dishes :hat came from the old chimney which then graced a spacious kitchen. Because oi the excitement oi public indignation arising from his killing of Alexander Hamilton in a duel, July U, 1804, Burr found it necessary to retire from New York and from Philadelphia to secretly set out for St. Simon. His trequent letters from this island to Theodosia, his daughter, whom he loved to adoration, disclose his thoughts and actions while there, and from the one dated “Hampton, St. Simon, August 28" we learn that he was comfortably settled. Guest of Mr, Couper His Southern friends feeling with re gard to the duel differed from that at the North, and he was welcomed to the homes of Major Pierce Butler at Ham pton Point, and John Couper at Can non Point, both located on the north end of St Simon Island separated by a His hosts bestowed every honor hospitality upon him and in these he found luxury of epicurean taste. He communicated to Theodosia that the houses afforded: Mideria, brandy, porter arid excellent French and that “the appearance of a fine s 1 - ep.hc td smoking on the tabic has at actions not to be resisted.” Again, . lile writing to her he remark ed: “W ..fc a scandalous thing to sit here all alone drinking champagne,” and jovially he intercepted sentences of the letter with toasts to amuse his daughter, the last one being. “To the Celeste, a bumper toast.' La Belie Celeste So, Celeste occupied his thoughts while on St Simons; and thus we vis ualize Burr there in yet another role; that of a lover in a state of anxiety as to whether or not the lady would ac cept him. Celeste was the youthful Philadelphia belie whom the 48-year old Burr was trying to persuade to him at the moment he had to to St Simon; and in regard to the situation of the affair, Burr wrote to Theodosia: “If any male friend of j ours should be dying of ennui, recom mend to him to engage in a duel and a courtship at the same time.” Was It Celeste Burr’s humor was always good in those letters to Theodosia, affected pei haps to lessen her and her husband’s anxiety about him. It is said that at Cannon’s point was long treasured a souvenir of his visit there; the auto graph he cut into the window pane of the room he occupied. As he gazed from that window on St Simon upon the wide-spreading marshes and bound less ocean, what serious thoughts oc cupied him in that abstraction 'when lie carved his name there? Was it ■ ome political scheme? The reeling fi gure of Hamilton in the fatal moment i the duel? A vision of the gallows? ew York and New Jersey were juar elling over which should have tho ho ur of hanging him—or, was it Celeste? Two fishermen and four bargemen were always at Burr’s command and he isited the neighboring islands, caught rout, shot ricebirds, and “frightened rocodiles” (alligators). Along the oak leaded roads of St Simons he rode by carriage with young ladies at the Coupers for visits at Frederica and Hamilton's Bluff on a distant part of the island. He also made a journey by boat to St. Mary’s; and after his return from there set out late in September from St Simons for his return to the North. —Savannah Press. Editors note:-Mrs. Laura Baker of White Oak has in her possession at this time the beautiful old four posts bed upon which Aaron Burr slept while in St. Marys. Tariff Revision It seems to be taken for granted that Congress is going to revise the larifi and already the newspaper editorial writers throughout the country ai D in sising that tariff revision i:> a poiitical question of first Importance. Great industrial forces are clamoring for a new tariff. For once the industries aro on the side of the iaimers whose pros perity they say requires these radical changes that are proposed in the tariff laws.