Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 7

TURSDAY, ‘DFC. 11,1919 uF UCH WORK FQ UL S.CONGRES Peace Treaty To Be ‘Important Job As Well As Railroad, Rad- | + ical Deportation and Im- migration Issues WASTINGTON, (Ry Mall.}—Many months’ work rtant subjects, international , and optic, were Hefore the 66th cofigress y whén it met for its second and “regular” session, which was expected ta close only with the presidential carm- ign next fall. pee Members of both senate and house arned to work with only ten da rest singe, the adjournment of the traordinary session which ended’ No- vember 19, when the peace treaty failed ov ratfication in the senate, Baraquse. of the extra session the opening day hieked much of the usual bustle at ion, With the congress already “in har. ness” and with much legislation ready. tor immediate consideration, little de- lay Ii the beginning of work was © peetad, Calling of senate and house rolls for quorums, appointment of com- mittees to noulfy the president and each other, that congress again was ‘on the job'ywere among the customary open- ing forinalities. Hiesides legislntive recommendations, | y Iresident Wilson's message was expect- ed ta deal with international relatiohs | and particularly with the treaty of Ver- ailles; While early ratification of the y with compromised reservations Was expected by many ‘senators, with | hopes Of action. before the new year, | leaders belfeved the issues involved | would, be carried into the presidentia campaign. Poll(les is due to-play a large part ir the events of the new session, the last before the nominating conventions next Summer and, the final campaign in the’ fall. Geaders propose'to have congress recess Tot the conventions and | work ‘through afterward inte Octoher. | i | day had pehding, with privileged status the. Cummins railroad bill with its pro- virions ugainst strikes and for return of the ‘railroads to private ownership. In the house, the bill to restrict immi- gration and provide for deportation of niien radicals was first on the calendar, The house probably will be occupied largely with the appropriation bills for ; many weeks and leaders hope to enact several m: ures before the holiday ad- journment, to begin about Decembér | ( and continue to January 5. | Long debate on the railroad bill in the senate was anticipated and leaders had little “hopes of its enactment be- tore January 1, the date on which the | president said thé roads would be‘ re- turned to private operation, A tempo- iary fesolution continuing guarantecd neht legislation is completed will be sed if necessary. Among the measures expected to he completed this month are the oil, coal, <s and phosphate land leasing bill and ure authorizing forma- lion of corporation to finance American | export trade, conference, j tesides. the treaty of Versailles, sev IN 66TH SESSION on @ great variéty, of} tending the kuunehing of a new ses: | compensation for the carriers until per“) ital Both bills are now in oe ~~" PAGE: SEVEN Says Wickersham 5 BIEKING UP EST IN YEARS ‘Factories.in Many Places Have | More Order; Than Can Fill in Six Months; Demand is For Higher Wages | | 4 » COBLENZ (Ry Mail).—Cerman in- ifustries generally this fall have boen jdoing the greatest business in more |' .than five years, according to German jnewspaper accounts, Foreign orders. | jHave been coming in for months, vari- | ‘ous industrial centers have reported. ) are sald to have on hand more orders than they will be able jte fill in six months or more. On ally sides employes are demanding increased | 4 j | Wages, and many labor difficulties have . arisen, with indications of unre: | MEXICAN — AMBASSADOR — Senor | the German workmen for at } rio Honillas, Mexican ambassador has informed Carranza that the tensive sales of German goods | is firm in its demands. to foreien by pS recordediin, the |i sors ern German but Amertean | part of the German ‘ f exports is being ; jarmy offi pep account of the! ‘x¢ in industrial «and economic situation a sert thal ir is an established fact th: oll at sacrificial pric tl The Cologne Chamber of Commerce, of ling attehtion to tho large pur- i | GRORGE WICKERSHAM Forme -Ciene 1 forélen buyers are ts . ulvantage ner Sttnry ieheral’ of the Colted (orckn buyers are taking advantage ot} of goods by fore says } Staten % he low value ef the mark to purchase, a i Palirgih flies a that in view of the low vaiue of the | Gcorge: W. Wickershain, fermer, at. In Lele ops ntly gonrienisbens foreign purchases. con: i- | torhey-general of ‘the United -Statesy is, have beer pure ware, kiten- | pi ma inpteetaee. than a “commercial actively enii idefegm-|en utensils, aluminumware, furs ana |P."hdering of Germany.” Tho chamber, ign‘ of: the Episcopal church whigh ia jother articles of general use. an well. ax others In Frankfurt and else: weing waged for’a more’ practical, ef-| The situation hz ficient: religion. Discussing “the awak- | portions reached such pro-|when selling to foreign buyers, to that the. ministries of econo: | aoe ; ening of the people, one of. the #ut-/ mics and finance have heen discussing Ps rhe Maen the us RATES i al value e goods in the comes‘ at. the world: , and of their the! advisability of establishing ; dawning: consclouariess.of:power-end in. |onvexports on the ground that “ te, rarketasocoties world, fluence in shaping, the worid’s affairs, So - = Mr. Wickersham’ says: “It is distitjctly a) ehure}t function) to lead In this. “'Phe politicians ¢tin’t do it. | It isn't’ a situation’ in-'which? partisan | passion’ should play dny part.’ It is ay human problem, and the part, which the church must. play sis thatcpf getting dowry to.a, hutnan basis’ in its relations with ‘men afd women arid afproyching hem fiot only, from thelr ‘spiritual, but rénr their. matérial side fs well. “We Haye had tog much rejigion that! goes. ver the heals. of: the people. We haven't been practical and ye haven't been efficient. The religion 9f the new era imust recognize arid-advocate that) men and wonten ure rational human He-| ings. titled to. fair and adequate com-! pensation for their .toil, and the ble&s-| ings. of light, air, sunghing, flower: ample hours’ in which to enjoy all’ these! and stimulating amusements.’ That is ut ones good economics and g90d re-! ligion. It is a_religion that’ makes for efficieficy, and (a ‘religion. that. is" hu-, man, and practical. { This fnereasing of! the human, prac tical and: efficient’ side. of religion ix one of ‘the big problems to: be tackled by the Episdopal church in isa) nation- cC a package before the war ca package during, the: war wide campaign to increase at e and sbroad ..ifs Teligious, a Social REOVIC a tas intensive education! /eamphign will; come an’ evéry-methbe canvass of -¢om- muniéants of the Episcopal @bufeh on} December. 7 of more” than.’ $4 $00, udditfonal Joe eraLother treaties are pending and prom- is to evoke long senate debate. ‘Three treaties, one guaranteeing assistance | te France in event of Gérman aggres- sion, thxt establishing Poland:and de- ing the Rhine frontier und.thé long- pending $25,000,000 Colgmbian pact, ure 1ending Before the foréign relation com- rilttee, ‘The peace treaty with Austria also | tor the opening preliminary in expected to He ready fdr ‘transmis- sion by! the president soon, at congress, by concurrent resolution, declare the war with Germany énded. This will be fought -viogrously by the ‘imniistration, rench treaty/is ‘not planned by the vommmitteé mejority, but the ireaty, the leaders say, will be pressed. ‘\moag other important international matters pending or in prospect are the house Pill“to ‘repeal the Canadian fi procity® treat? and commercial conven- \fons and trade extension arrangements With ‘the Allies, the enemy and other nations, On the legislative calendar are mahy] o¢ Nebraska, measures already passed either by seh- ate or house. They include bills estab- lishing a federal budget system, pto- viding a permanent shipping policy, | steering committees of both parties also, | regulating *cold storage of food prod- uets, and providing for development of Wwaterpower, Fiseal legislation promises to have a prominent place: in the work of coh- &ress. General tariff revision and modi- fication of the international révenue laws are planned before the political campaign, Repeal of many war taxes Will be proposed and anti-dumping bills ‘9 protect American manufacturers are tion policies, incorporating the mdot ‘question of universal training, soon dre te be brought out by the senate and pending. Permanent army reorganisa- house military committees, while the ccmmittees must pass on a new build- ing program and on bills, increasing the luvy's personnel and its pay. Prominent among the other meas- ures to be taken up are those dealing with radical aliens and anarchists 9nd the high cost of liying.. Leadérs also plan to give attention to means of gd- Verting industrial strikes by federal Mediation or other methods, The Lane- Mondell bill embodying _ Secretary Lane's plan of farms for soldiers and sailors also is up for passage and gress will attempt revision of séver- standing laws and repeal of the es- ge and other war measures. Numerous investigations algo are Llanned, Senate Inquiries into Mexican affairs andthe coal, wheat and sugar situations will continue while the house’ Will carry on its investigations of tvat*} department activities. New investiga- uons proposed in the senate include that into the*print paper situgtior si into charges by Senator Watsob a. are m- diana, that soglalists and radi in the employ of the federal tradé: com- mlssion, The senate privilogés and elec- Mons committee ‘plans to take yp ste contest filed by Henry Forg ahd t the election of Senator. Newberry, hublichn, of Srléhigan. t Senate democrats are to hold Terence this week to elect a 1é con- ler to The com: | signed this weeks ; mittee alsd has before it the resolution | the debating: conference which, Anctides | ot Republican Leader Lodge proposing | the \iniversitics of Colorado,jAMontan: Barly action on the] ing the subjects are to, be named’ soon. Polish | jecide the candidates gill’ le on the sub. | countries | gigia,-with t LARAMIE, Wyo. Dec. 11 rxity of Wyoming. willshe as: | the This 3 Wyoming wilk.be in¢ Viah, and Golorado. this:yeat: The ¥ rious debate questions have “bees. mitted by’ members. of. the: ronte hes preliminary debate whgeh [Wil ject of: “THat all industtial questions | Felating to public utilities shall) be pub: | mitted to a board of compulsery arbi- tration.” ‘ yy; 5 ir- » contest apparently, nar Hitchcock, Damocrat, istration Jeader in | the peace treaty fight, and Senator: Un- | derwood of Alabama, for Democrat Conference of the Republicans andithe Bupceed the 1 rowed to Senator amb are planned soon. to fill committeé ya- cancies. You, Madame..Hougekeeper, will appreciate the HATCH _ ONE BUTTON UNION SUIT as much as the men-folk do. For-them-it means a smooth, even fitting undergarment, free from the dis- comfort, the gapping, sagging and wrinkling that is bound to,come when there are nine or more buttons to do°the work that the master button at the chest does better. For you-it'means freedom from the bother of keeping a whole row’of button holes in constant re- pair—and you know how even in a well’ made ‘union suit buttons will begin to come off and‘holes will begin to tear after a few trips to the laundry. Show this advertisement tothe men of the house. Tell them to step in our,store and see the ‘Hatch One-Button - Union: Suit—or. come yourself! to) ) We have this‘ splendidly, made garment in weights, - materials and prices’ to suit-every: temperatment. and purse. javhere, have advised German merchants | LABOR HEAD IN ENGLAND It cadiated “home” in a measure; wiches that jeoked oh, so tempt-! all out of proportion to its size.'ing. woulh grace + ow plate. The danghter of the house had on How like @ to- blowy day Ps ge of, would ve forth: sdoww cupboard, uilion was made r the alcohol Yamp. chosen it er Own liitle apartment “ ot its sunny kay window. hanks to the National Biscuit ‘URGES EMPLOVERS TO TAKE -WORKERINTO CONFIDENCE, =. ggg tive well without a kite A thiek, warn-tonat rag in he momentous | LONDON, (Ry ne to lounge ou the floor, while the Caillard, retiring pre ig, fringed cushions scattered about | n of Pritish T aye evid that this infortuality of the feders ther _ , day that he thought employers did not, |take their. wage carners sufficiently | into their confidences, At the same time So much good- he believed Libor had been in the past eee foun aud Irresponsible, Vln ex { ness-—so much healthful, [ahold "be given a volee In. the nettle appetizing nourishment in a Qe enetrou 1 tof general cond 3 ackae « + = Lie “allowed to make recommendation Single package, that the sight of | the “eanployers rates of it in the store or on the pantry shelf to Ry ryan brings the immediate desire for a ivory Da one taste of the Uneeda Biscuit fresh T pita. and crisp inside, ere producing unee the workl, Therefore, he be ternational action in @djusin hor matters woult he _ nt of Meial, mig. (Ry fifteen ‘3 water wn into the tion pip voir; nd ‘work \ men seeking the fault found it tiehtly | wedxed, Dut still alive. SHAPE trout * mi len for a announce, the al shade in the! box of Uneeda w closer,,day by day, ves the potted — chicken.” in the sunny bay win- would set to work and ling little piles of chi *, sipping tea or coffee and nib- cbling Nailonal Risenitt Deéileacies? ERT the national joy smoke makes a whale of a cigarette! fe vahity and its mourainy ihe ¢ (quence Raltimece Ameorioun _PRING . “Copsright Nabe. Ranane is TubaceeCo. | OU certainly get yours when you lay your smokecards on the table, yea for a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince Albert and roll a makin’s cigarette! You'll want to hire a statistical bureau to keep count of your smokestunts! Why, you never dreamed of the sport that lies tie awaiting your call in a home rolled cigarette’ when it’s P. A. for the, | packing! Talk about flavor! Man, man, you haven't got the listen of half your smokecareer until you know what rolling ‘em with P. A. can do for your contentment! And, back of P. A.’s flavor, and rare fragrance—proofs of Prince Albert’s quality—stands our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch! With P. A. your smokesong in a makin’s ciga- rette will outlast any phonograph record you ever heard! Prince Albert is a cinch to roll. It’s crimp cut and stays put like a reGular pal! that. keeps + Buch paris. ten fi A PRINCE ALBERT Prince Albert upsets any notion you ever had as to how delightful a jimmy pipe cari be! It is the tobacco that has made three men smoke ; pipes where one was smoked before.’ It has won men all over the nation to the joys of smoking. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. crime cut HS AUAMING DIRE AME HPARETTE TOBACCO Smith & Turner Wyoming’s Greatest Drug Store 135 “North Center Street PORT NUUOI NWI MIU ROO tue Time to begin, if you would shop in unhur- ned comfort. Time to begin, if first choice of the best mer- chandise appeals to you. ' There is no reason why gift-buying should not begin at once—the merchandise will be re- served for future delivery. Get the habit of trading where shopping is made easy. ‘Titi 2 I LAL LLL AMAA LALA ALA AAA LL a N i) N N N) % % \) & & i) N AD 7%