Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 5

TEMOGRAT'S BITTER it IRISH THROWS FEAR | it NTO PARTY liams, Who Denounces Hibernians in Fiery Lan- guage Which Tingles with Race Contempt WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. —Amazement -and consternation have been caused among Democrats in congress by a bitter attack upon! the Irish by Senator John Sharp Wiliams of Mississippi, who for years the Irish by Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi on the floor of BILL PROVIDES - “RED EXCLUSION Cola Try i in Vain to in to eereins Harangue of Wil-' Executive Has Full © Power Over | Bi Agitators thru Immigration, Restriction Washington, Oct 30. The House has} | passed the ‘measure presented by the Foreign Affairs Committee extending for one year the provisions of the pass- port control act which empowers the | Administration to regulate immigration jto the United States. This measure the senate, Senator Williams ‘not - only. 5 view on all occasions but he is. peculiarly close to. the White House and is the real administration chief in the treaty and covenant fight, although | Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska is given | ine title to the leadership. Senator Williams made his attack | upon the Irish in the course of the} discussion of the Shantung amendment, His uttertances caused a near-panic umong some of the northern Demo- cratic senators who foresaw no end of embarrassment from them. Senator Hitchcock vainly endeavored to call him off but the only effect was to make | Senator Williams’ adjectives even more | denuneiatory.» Senator Gerry of Rhode | Island, prominent Democratic senator, made angry retorts to Senator Wil liams but these were too late to repair the damage. Senator Williams began by flourish- ing a copy of ,the resolution recently adopted by the Confederate veterans endorsing the league of nations. He then delivered a glowing eulogy upon the Confederate veterans and assailed the Johnson amendment giving the United States as many votes in the league as the British empire. After that Senator Williams mado a verbal drive, a lengthy and intensely rancourous one, against the Trish. He ied that someone had recently } h in the Civil. war, a matter of fact,” shouted Sen- ator Williams. ‘the Irish never whipped | the South at all. They could not. whip the South in one county. It is a part of the braggart nature of the Irish. I ven the Irish credit for defeating the r prevents any alien from entering the peaks the administration |Vinien States ane pam, entering the ed by the American foreign representa: } |Uves in his native country, and. iy dis- while they are seeking Irish freedom | tinetly a measure designed to exclude they ought to seek human freedom. |ffom this country any person who might | They might at least learn. if they have |Seek to weaken or dostroy orderly gov- sense—and I dotibt whether they hav«/ernment. It provides a bar againt the or not—that while they are secking|entry. into the country of troble makers | | the freedom of a part of Ireland they|Who are ordinarily given admittance un- might at least allow Ulster ner freed: | der the classification of professors, trav- om.” eee artists, or doctors.) and many of "TEUTONS ANXIOUS TO RET. sive: ete’ cess AWAY, ANY PLAGE BETER THAN HOME, THEY BELIEVE prominent Republicans members sup- | BERLIN. (By mail The newly in- Borie the measure was “Uncle” Joe gannen, of Illinois. The veteran said | stituted national emigration bureau is being bombarded these days by G shat vote for this bill because, un- te existing conditions, it gives the Sec- ‘y of State power to make full in Hipations before any alien can enter t United States, and gives him that power | for a year, This is time for the other |Jegislation to mature and be provided| mans' who want to get out of Ger- for.’ ; Many—to any. old country in many | > TOM MEX AT. LYRIO Program chuckful: of real entertain- ment is being offered at the Lyric thea: ter today and ‘tonight. “Tom Mix “is featured in a wonderful. six-reel special, ‘«Rame and Fortune.” ‘This alone should prove worthy of any audience's atten- But in addition, the enterprising thea- ig Colleges pex r Move but!stona comedy: “The vilece pisokeniti”| Cont Tt it Wi i Cheapea [eae apey, Moran aaaiaiell Bx a squad) eystone comm t) . . Nalue of er News to be shown will depict the striice| To Members of the —_ situation in Great Britain, among other World news topics. “The Masque of’ Life” 'is the title of the regular weekly «eyen-reel feature secured for patrons of the Lyric theater. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—(United Press.) —Tennis may be adopted as “letter sport” next year in the big’ colleges. The National Lawn Tennis associa- tion, through Paul B. Williams, field secretary, is counting out the athletic directors of all-the big universities where the court pastime is not listed among. the major sports. Many colleges have signified a will- ingness to go in for tennis on a large scale and provide the equipment and grounds for all the undergraduate body that wish to indulge. The most general objection to plac: ing tennis on a footing with football, baseball and track is that it would cheapen the value of the sport letter. Julian Myrick, vice president of the N. L. T. A. answered this argument with the’statement that only six men constitute the ordinary tennis team and that would mean the awarding of only Caledonian Club The Annual Meeting of the Club will be held Friday, November 7th 8:30 p. m. at the office of DR. J. H. JEFFREY Lyric Theater Bldg. —-_— A Tribune Wantad will sell it. KIDDIE'S GROUP MUST BE CHECKED Dr. King’s New Discovery will do that very thing, easy and quickly ON'T say, “Poor little young- ster—I wish I knew what to. do, Just gl | little Br, King’s New Discovery, ad | six more letters in the entire college—| firecte? SiCSCED A fovan wae e | @ number so‘slight as to be of no great Yager not to be ed with. | consequence. Get 6 thid it at oe 9 m the; e Dp -stuffiness,. sso and the throat-to ae Wasting Time. A family remedy for co! ie ang Eindred aceon: comtey Hy, yes @ bottl ni Sruggis iat, “In their quarrel he threw an alarm clock at his wife.” “He ought to be ashamed of him- self to throw away his time so.” | cases, anywhere except Germany. The | great majority express a desire to gO) (- to America. The bulk of the large crowd that constantly throngs the quar- ters of the emigration bureau consists | chiefly of industr®l workers who can/ find no sufficient employment here in| ! Germany. The countries to which Germans can | | emigrate at present include Argentine, | Brazil, Paraguay and Patagonia. North | America is as yet barred and Mexico, because of the unfavorable political con- ditions, is counted. as undesirable. ————————— The Foundation am tired of this vanity and nonsense. 1 do not care how many Irishmen vote the Democratic ticket. Senator Hitchcock who had been vis- ibly growing more and more nervous ut this juncture moved over to a seat * the Mississippi senator atid tried) suade him to/desist. His efforts we rss. Senator Williams went) on with his invectives. um tired of the whole Irish pre-! he declared. “They never won of the Revolution as they pre- I am tired of this eter-| ny did. ed that-he had been getting | ting letters for several months, | t of them signed with a “Mc’ or) an “0.” He defied these writers of} letters. Senater Hitchcock tried again) io get him to sit down but gave it yp ind moved back, to his own place. “J do not think “thé: gentlemen’ thave| measured up, the, consequences,” seta ator Williams who is of Welsh descent, went on. “Suppose that once we Engs| lish and Welsh, and Scotch Americans who have never hyphenated ourselves but have just called ourselves mene cans dare to. unite in a single party and announce to the Amer republic] that every man ine America who Is/ Scotch or Wnglish or Welsh or a son. of the descendants of one of these races form one single party, where| id these others of whom T ee one stage in his speech Senator | rompared the course of Roby} e to that’ of the Irish. He) had been Irishmen in south: d fighting for something ‘un- F they would have left to the| ry of the United States a different but they had common sense ish to’ know when they had to quit. also had common sense and a tic sense enough to know not when they had, to quit, but when they want- ed_to quit. obert B. Lee never advocated Teac hooting behind trees at the When. he surrendered | ing a foree nkee army. armed forces in the field he sur- idered them and came back into the} American union as well as be could,) reconciled to the situation. These Irish- | men might learn a little bit of some- : from us. We are nearly alt glad i that there are no custom houses along the Ohio and the Potomac to di vide the American people. The Irishemight at Ieast learn that | Railroad Time See Se SS i \ ' | | Eighth Table-- Casper} THE CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCEY R. R. East Bound. Arrival. Departure. 926p.m. § 9:5 p.1n., West Bound. Arvival. 5 a.m. Our Office Departure, 7:55 a.m. N ~11:20 p. m¢ - = THE CHICAGO & NORTHWEST- Night Classes Earn While You Learn Phone, Write or Call at: Casper Business College, Inc. ERN R. R. East Bound. Arrival. _' Departure. Room. 7, Smith-Tarter. Bldg. No. Eapapitay ¢ 9:30 a.m. Saturday Specials Cream of Wheat_____-____________________ Large Size Aunt Jemina Pan Cake Flour__ Bowels on Schedule Time the bile flow! freely, the fer-, | Berkifgs New Be Baier | owels -25¢ 50c ife Pills make the ction regularly and ‘ceegt | Duritlon, 2c, 2 Bottle, aff druggist, Large Siz i ‘ ‘ge Size Aunt Jemina Buckwheat.._______________ of AllEducation — St. Charles Milk, Tall Cans, 6 poke forsc: St. Charles Milk. small cans, 3 cans for__ Tomatoes, small cans, 2 cans for. Tomatoes, large cans, per can__ Peas, 2 cans for Campbell’s Chicken, Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 2 cans_ 25c , Barrington Hall Coffee, yer b. Libby’s Dill Pickles, No. 3 2 Fresh Eggs, per dozen___--_-___________________ Butter, per lb. Soda Crackers, family size Broken Sliced Pineapple, per can__________________ 30c _MORRIS SUPREME LARD “Watch the Elgin Movement” Grade for Details we) n't lose any time in : The tim Phone 442-W_ | andgpattern® aré here. Bouutiful soft shades of brown and some splendid fancy mixt- ures that you'll enjoy secing and wearing. Skinner’s Spaghetti _ Gold Dust, large size_ » cut In the new All right—come here. Men find our selection of woolens and 1nod- els easily passing anything they've seen before. Coats with fine style and mer- it; well constructed and embodying many exclusive style features that you won't find:in commonplace productions. Coats that meet hearty favor with dis- criminating men, Long ago this store set it’s val- ue standards based on a principle of magnifying the buying power of your money. These overcoats meet this stan- dard; our idea is that they present Adjacent to Valentine, Nebr. _ Either Burling- ton or Northwestern railroad. © Choice Nebraska Hay at $11.00 per ton With good pasture, shelter and water. — ° See Owner, A. U. ROUNDY, Henning Hotel matchless values. Presenting staunch, sturdy coats built to stand winter’s rigid de- mands. Fine deeply woven materials; warm but not heavy. All stylish and approved models; snug. belt all ‘round and waist fitted coats ;, short ulsterettes; long “rough weather” ulsters. Coats for all uses and to fit all figures, The outstanding notable coat values of the year are here at CUSTOM TAILOR ‘AND. €LOTHIER My Personal Attention Given to Alterations. (aocaaasTeeaaaerOaa TOT: PSS EET E } } x. DOOO OO EM: POOP OPO DDT Want to see the season’s best overcoat exhibit | Frank Canner NALA O ER OME MMAR TS, Semoododos —the clota and ptionally good. mule Is ox Corn Flakes, large size PD, Sy MEINIB SATE, $4antoyy : Post Toasties, large size..________________________ 20c wearcherg is every sore Seu McIntosh Red Apples, ner box______-___________ $3.75 could want. 3 No. 1 Cans Fruit. cL oh a be ale IE i oe pa OR 85c (1 Pears, 1 Peaches, 1 Apricots) We also carry a complete line of fresh and smoked Meats at reduced prices. Bungalow Grocery & Market 421 East Linden Phone 23 Sedeteperepeadeee meade eesteetoctedteteatecd tes foadect Soadeadoatoatod STYLE jk VALUE Are apparent in the wonderful showing of the season’s smartest styles in Dresses for Women and Misses. Street Dresses Of exclusive individuality, developed in quality weaves, such as Tricotine, Tricollette, Georgettes, embroidered und beaded, and Velvets—dresses that typify the sort of clothes that women look their best in. In all the popular shades, at prices from $27.50 ur Evening Gowns In. Tulles, Brocaded Satin and Puppy Skin Satin, in Apricot, Terra Cotta, Peach Bloom and the sea- son’s latest shades. $3510 $87.50 Richards & a Co. “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” “141 South Center St o-efo-efoefooge. octets fo oo 08 ooeees, te : . > ee esestedesotesye K2 ? roses 1% .o, % rer Me OM estestettostostedods