Letter from Emil Gribeschock to Theodore Roosevelt
Emil Gribeschock sends Theodore Roosevelt a letter to the Tariff Board regarding revising the wool schedule.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1911-04-11
Your TR Source
Emil Gribeschock sends Theodore Roosevelt a letter to the Tariff Board regarding revising the wool schedule.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-04-11
Emil Gribeschock sends the Tariff Board six different grade samples of wool.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-04-11
Emil Gribeschock presents his arguments to the United States Tariff Board regarding why woolskins and other wool products should have the import duties changed in order to promote American industries. The tariff as it currently stands “has created an absolute unnatural state of affaires [sic],” and should be changed so as to no longer produce a loss for the United States. He compares the wool industry to the feather industry, which went through a similar change, as a means of proving his point.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-03-15
Emil Gribeschock, in spite of not being appointed consul general to Addis Ababa during Theodore Roosevelt’s presidency, continues to work for the good of the United States. In his recent travels through the United States, Gribeschock has discovered that the tariff is negatively impacting wool producers, and predicts that the tariff will be the cause of a Republican loss in the 1911 elections. He urges, however, that there is time to revise the tariff for the 1912 election, and sends a copy of his report to Roosevelt for transmission to the Tariff Board. He hopes that he will be able to receive recognition for his work this time, as his previous efforts went unrecognized.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-03-17
Emil Gribeschock issues a report focusing on the wool industry at Mazamet, France. The wool industry overall was very prosperous, albeit with some fluctuations in portions. After providing an overall summary of the industry, Gribeschock includes numerous statistics.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-03-15