THE MIS -I AI
DAILY
THE MiCHIGAN DAILY
EDUCTION AGINSTIT
OPM[1T~G RE AT P ROG RE
_ y .
(ER
IPORT DU--TIES
iege Will Receive Word bout
Question Of Tariff Relations
Of France And Anerica
i
5
PLAN IMMEDIATE ACTION
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-A spe-
cial report on French tariff relation-
ships with this country is in prepara-
tion by the Tariff commission to be
submitted to President Coolidge while
the Washington government is await-
ing the French reply to the last
American note in the controversy over
the French discriminatory duties
against American products.
While Government officials were
reticent about the contents of the re-
port, it was intimated that it contained
a survey of he possibilities of apply-
ing the penalty provisions of the
Tariff act to French imports in case
France rejects the American plan of
a new most-favored-nation commer-
cial treaty.
The only official discIosure of the
report's purport was that it was to a
large degree historical in character
and reviewed cases of French tariff
discrimination for the last 46 years.
But a report was current that in its
survey the commission has included
the mention of specific French_ im-
ports, mainly of the luxury order,
against which the United States could
levy an additional penalty duty of 50
per cent or in soie cases' raise an
embargo without drastically disrupt-
ig business conditions.!
The commission also was reportedj
to have considered the ways andI
means of probable French retaliatory
tariff action if the United States
should employ the penalty provision
of her Tariff act.
Some Administration officials, it
has been known, regard as legitimate
articles against which the penalty
provisions could be used the French
silk imports and perfumes, together
with some textiles. But there was no
disclosure as to what the Tariff comi
mission may report to the President
on this phase.
As yet the State department has re-
ceived no word concerning when the
French reply to the American tariff
note may be dispatched,
ILLIINOIS -Important research
work on behalf of the wheat farmera
is in process at the College of Agri-
culture.
Great strides have been made in
the progress of education and e 1aea-
tional institutions during the year ac-
cording to the report recently made
public by the Michigan Educational
association.
This organization, having its offices
in Lansing, has for its purpose the
fostering of bills in the state legis-
lature relating to educational mea-
sures. Its nmemberghip is combosed of
teachers in all the schools throughout
Tichigan. Durinv the year the Stao
Federation of Teachers clubs has be-
come affiliated with the association,
and a department of Elementary
School principals has been organized.
At a time when practically every
US IONS SHOW Krom Prize Offered 0el the results of study having in
iSS REPORT CLAIMS eW the social betterent of his or
For Sociology Paper i eoWn community. c(fomtitiOnd
other state has been fighting to retain open to all the unergraduats and
the educational legislation which they Attention has been called again this the paper must be in by May 1, 1928.
already have, Michigan has had one f year to the "Eita lKrom" prize by an Miss Eita Krom was a student in
of the most enterprising of legislative announcement of Professor C. H. the University specializing in the field
years as regards to educational mean- Ccoley of the Sociology department. of sociology. She was hilled in an
sures. Among the more important The prize consists of the interest on automobile accident while here pur-1
bills of this type passed was a codifi- a gift of $1,000 which will amount suing her studies. In the event of
to about $50 and will be awarded in Miss Krom's death here parents estab-
cation of the school laws, the voting June, 1928, to the undergraduate who lished the Eita Kro prize to be given
of a million dollars to be distributed, presents the best sociological paper of to undergraduates who are working in
among the poorer school districts of three thoasand to five thousand words, the sociology department,
the state each year, the appointmenat
of rural supervisors and leputies for
county school comni ssioners, a m a-
sure to provide an elementary school
unit of the University School of Edu-
cation, and provisions for thie care and
education of crippled children:
-
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