Abstract

Editorial Paragraphs
June 11, 1930 issue

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The article discusses American political developments. The tariff bill again hangs in the balance with a closer vote certain than had been anticipated, for some U.S. Senators are literally being deluged with protests. Competent observers even declare that if the bill could be held off three or four weeks longer it would never become law of the land. The mystery as to who wants it continues. Outside of some, relatively few, manufacturers, no one appears openly for it. Some persons are, it is true, begging that it be passed so that business may be put out of the misery of its uncertainty, with the expectation that business will then revive.

See Also:

BILLS, Legislative; GOVERNMENT policy; LAW; TARIFF; UNITED States. Congress. Senate; UNITED States
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