CARCELY had the short session of
7 congress opened than Speaker Gar
ner made good on his promise to put
prohibition repeal up to the
His resolution for
such action had been
reported adversely by
house,
the judiciary commit
but Rainey of Il-
majority lead
suspension
and
of
The
second
tee,
linois,
er, moved
of the rules
sideration
mensure,
for a found
245% members for It
and 121 against. After
Rep. Carl G. a squabble over the
Bachmann time to be allotted
for each
was given 20 minutes and a vote was
taken, votes for
repent
er announced
con
the
count
debate side
Oy
ho
The speak.
had
where
result was
144 against it
that the
failed of adoption by six voles,
upon the
. “he
nnd
resotion
tepublieans cheered and the
Democrats sat silent,
Representative Carl G.
of West Virginia, the
whip, had promised Speaker
that he would deliver 100 Republican
the
Bachmann
Republican
Garner
votes for resalutd
than made good, with
speaker could
his Oo
up th
Lined
ore
the
from
on, and he m
103. But
gather enough
the house
"nn
Republic:
t serve in the
voted as they
sage
irteen
not vote,
this
ten pled
leaders at
nnother
Havir ost in
ry aut one camp
ocratic
redeem
tion of
“Beer
attempt to
ve, the Den
once started in to
Lanes in
pled
hee slogan
ways
and mesng conmmlile wan hearings
on various bills for this. Most |
portant of these, will be the
basis of the
ered, was
James W
man of
modification
perinit beer
content hy wei;
They set
hr st mang"
because It
for
Vaolstead act to
per cent aleoholle
hitly
or si oss
&.30 3.5 per cent by volume, and “non
éntoxicating™ wines
As drawn
heer £5 a be
gallon, or
pint bottle of beer
$F wine. Brev
to obtair
issued for
inws
the Collier would tax
rrel and wine 20
cents a
approximat 2
cents a
tate
expects the revenu
000
Failure of
cording tg general i
tha: the eighteenth an
not be repealed by th
that Presi t Elect
eanll the new regs into ses
nnnually
the reopen
iS COngress,
} Ronsevel!
Sion soon
nfter his
The
Glass resolution
sennte
the Repub
Kiwuker Guarne
the
tion
this
hibition out of
trunk, branch
P! HOOVER'S
fn on the
Union, transmitted to
Wednesday, dealt
“No prohibi
pass the
vote in Ie
esolutl house ot
session which
the
and
does not take pro
Constitution root,
leaves.”
jast
state of
an
the
CONSTress on
mainly with the eco
pro
ESIDENT
nl message
nomic problems
the
He adv
meddinte gos
fluced by depres
sion im-
ernmental
ng three
lines, namely
sed
notion
I Reduction of
government
tures
and
’
tion of
all
expendi
national, state
and adop
revenue means
inching sales
the un
questioned balancing
of the federal budget,
2. Complete reor
ganization of the banking
through legisiation at the
short session of congress
3. Vigorous and wholesouled
operation with other nations In
ceonomic field by agreements In the
world economie conference and the
disarmament conference and by appro
printe in connection with the
debt problem,
The President sald his budget, which
was Intreduaced the following day,
would propose expenditures ngeregat.
Ing E520000,000 less than the 54.800),
ON sa far appropriated for the
present fiscal year.
He promised nn beginning within n
fow days on the reorganization of the
pehiinistrntive branch of the govern
ent, provided for In the economy act
of the last session
There no mention In the mes
rage of prohibition reform or farm
relief, ond the only thing it sald abot
the wir debts was that the debtors’
pleas for suspension of the December
loenl
res
ux, to insure
President
Hoover
system
present
co
the
action
wns
had
Executive
15 payments been rejected but
that the would recommend
10 congress “methods to overcome tem.
porary difficulties” In
nection payments,
Mr. Hoover his
mendations with an survey of the
He adduced statistics to
show that the corner has been turned
at last—in fact, turned last Au
gust and that business has been Im
proving ever since. This dawning of
returning prosperity the President at.
tributed to the and
cles” Inaugurated his adminis
tration, and emergency
agencies should be continued only un
exchange
with such
con
prefaced recom
de.
pression
was
“mensures
under
these
poll
sald
til the depression Is passed and then
liquidated.
the
3 ’
control of
sennte
the
Walter Walker of Colo
rado, appointed by
Fox several days was
technic in Demo
crits because
was
Schuy
Walker
certifi
the governor,
temporarily seated But Karl
who defented
nnd
ler,
Rem
in November
ican
whose nte
was delayed by an error, was to tnke
the
} flo ts + ad inre of
no « f vitiiinage ol
his seat soon so Democrats made
the sit
uation seniors
SWwWerey
Besides
or swore
Robert
Den
served
Papen
nhinet membe
Dr. Friedrich
president of the
Labor
who has
ral Fx
heen
appointed minister of
iabor
When the relchstag
Gen. Von
Schleicher thes were
recalcitrant, The
promptly
n vole of
action on
¢ n
Siren
this
2g vi
tnken hy some to
Hitler
the
Sehileicher and
for a tem
Cy
von Hinden
him to re
to nt
three
archers” fn
nd a federal
encamped
irded hy
with riot
mhs
Vice
Sp nker Garner
gns bho
received Dy
guns and tear Delegn
resident
who sald
considered
They Hut
the the
verge of the White House grounds by
cordons of
tions were
{'urtis and
their petitions wonld be
were permitted to parade
procession was stopped nat
policemen and fire
Then the tired marchers re
turned to their camp and prepared
tn leave the Capital for thelr homes,
Their lenders were Willinm Reynolds
and Raymond Benjamin, both Commu
nists
girong
men
RANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT wound
ap his two weeks vacation at Warm
Springs, Ga, and returned to New
York rested and invigorated, He
has plenty to occupy his attention in
his home state, for the special session
of the legislature opened Friday with
an important program
Just before leaving Warm Springs
jovernor Roosevelt recelved a dele
gation from Augusta that invited him
to attend the opening on January 12
of the Augusta National golf course
that has been laid out hy Bobby Jones
RESUMABLY because of the state
wente of Democratic leaders that
no pending appointments of President
Hoover wonld he confirmed by the
senite this session, Federal Judge
James 1. Wilkerson of Clhileago asked
the President not to resubmit his nom
ination to the United States Clreult
Court of Appeals, and Mr. Hoover con.
gented with deep regret. President
Hoover appointed Judge Wilkerson to
the appellate bench early in the yvenr,
Twice the senate judiciary subeommit.
toe reported favorably on the appoint.
ment after stormy hearings but It was
blocked in the whole conunittee, Wik
kerson wing opposed vigorously by or
ganized Inhor of his injune
tion against rallway ghopmen In the
strike of 11022: and he was defended
with equnl vigor by leaders in the
American Bar association,
well
hoeennse
AWRENCE H., _UIP of Allentown.
Pa., Demoerat, who ran about
160,000 votes behind Senator James J
Davis In the Pennsylvania senatorial
election, decided to contest the seat.
Ing of Davis, A petition was prepared
asking that Davis be elected and Rupp
seated, on the ground of wholesale
irregularities and fraud. It asserted
that 70,000 assisted votes were cast In
Philadelphia alone.
ARMERS to the number of two or
three hundred gathered In Washing:
ton to urge congress to adopt some
legislation for their relief, and they
had assurances that thelr demands
would receive consideration, Indeed,
the prospect of legislative action for
their benefit Is excellent, At present
attention Is centered on President.
sleet Roosevelt's pet plan of domestic
allotments, and Chalrman Jones of the
house committee sald he
had nearly completed a bill embodying
that idea
“But | will not introduce It until
after conferring in detall with leaders
organized farin groups,” Jones
gnld, referring principally to Edward
A. O'Neal, president of the Farm
Bureau Federation, and L. J. Taber,
master of National Grange, both
of whom have volced approval of the
domestic allotment plan, and to John
head of the Farmers
National Union,
Chairman McNary of the senate ag
riculture c« was promoting a
three-way designed to
the farm b the optional right to
employ export
debenture or allotment plan in order
agriculture
of the
he
A. Simpson,
ymmittee
mensure give
mrd
the equalization fee,
to incrense the p
Harris, secretary of
ers’ relief conference
rices of farm products
the farm
said the farmers
hat all evictions of farmers
1d that cash
all farmers,
fem
immediate
ven to poor
rural
ANG bravely to prevent the
for
ment
he appointn
now
permaner
in arma.
Germany
security for
inter
of several years
as rather to the
of Great Brit.
id nt ine.
und France wns
first In
ind
France over
an
B
3
seen
security
anders
ument and
for three
solution
found
seision
arantee that »
cun then be
gn Minister Von Neg.
wi in the Von Schleicher
n Geneva and
power confer
s& still hopeful
line if
stubborn
wht ints
the French
FHEN the special assembly of th
W League of Nations wet In Gene
to take Manchurian
enid that
trial. This
is Ww
up the
i questi
writers Japa
11 On
tre that
and th:
very exis
wisdom of
came
was no less
was on trial
«d that its
wd on
warning
the
CRI
which
acceptance of the first
Lytton report,
of Japan and the
of Manchukuo Their
spokesman was Joseph Connolly of the
small powers
the
nonrecognition
irish Free Sinte.
ROF. ALBERT EINSTEIN, the
P world's leading mathematician, had
a new esperience the other day, and
like it. Planning to come to
the United States for
further wark st Wil
son observatory in
California, after
which he is to be
come head of the
school of mathemat
jes In the Insti
tute of Advanced
Study, he was sum
moned before the
American consul in}
erlin and subjected
to a passport
nation ns to his men
tal, moral and political fitness to
ter our fair land. The professor
jected excitedly and refused to
gwer some of the questions but
consul decided he had passed the
amination and was admissible. The
vhole rather ridiculous affair wns
caused by the fact that objection to
the savant's admission had been filed
in Washington by the Woman's ’a-
triot corporation-—whatever that may
be. The complaint asserted that 'ro-
fessor Einstein should begparred “he
cause of his aMliation Renn Ore
ganizations claimed to be connected
with the Communist International”
he didn't
new
exami. Prof, Einstein
ene
he
nn.
the
PR.
IRIME MINISTER MACDONALD
and Premier Herriot met in Paris and
agreed that Great Britain and France
would pay the war debt installments
due the United States on December 15,
but would give warning that this would
be the last payment until American cons
sents to n sweeping revision of the
debt agrecments, Both these powers,
it Is anderstoml, wish to end the mats
ter by paying a comparatively small
lump sum in final settlement,
@. 1922 Western Newspaper Union,
_——-
-
TTT RS SRO Ra,
Wieh Capes are
re
that
ects
and
» most eonstly kind,
dress with
not alwass be of so extravagant
to gu lify #8 an ex
post successful in the
cape,
fitted
sliver
5 1% t
cape is
ivet
semble.
eve
crepe Jong oe
lowes oon plete the en
Western Newspaper Union
WAR ON EARWIGS
The earwig, the pest which de.
stroys gardens, damages trees and in
vades homes, is rapidly being ex-
terminated in the vicinity of Port.
land, Ore, as the warfare, financed
by the city, county and Oregon State
college, was waged with the tachinid
fly, a natural enemy of the earwig,
imported from Europe. Thousands
of the files were raised in cages and
pits, some even in individual glass
phials to protect them from para.
sites, and released to destroy the
earwigs.
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emu
is fie d £ Teosols
new medical discovery with two
tion; it soothes and heals the
membranes and inhibits germ gr n
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
pized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest he
sistent coughs and colds and other for
of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other heal
ments which soothe and he
ncies for per.
ng ele
1 the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in-
flammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the troub
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis!
and checks
in the treatment of persistent cr
colds, bronchial } . br
after colds or Au. Money ref
I
coughoreold
ng, is not rel
todirec tions, Asky
is all
you need
One Soap
Keep your
free of ble
ompexion
shes, yOu
skin dear, soft, mn
SNS white, your ha
and glistening, ¥¢
entire body refreshed.
Use
Glenn's
Sulphur Soap
Contain ITV3 7 Pure Sopher. No drogrets
Rokland's Styptic Cotton, 26¢
Toilet
Bath
Shampoo
= It is
when all the «
eas)
DR.LD.KELLOGG'S ASTHMARENEDY
for the prompt relief of Asthma
end May Fever. Ask your drugs
gist for it. 28 cents end one dol-
ior, Write for FREE BAMPLE.
Northrop & Lyman Co. Inc. Buftalo N.Y.
KELLOGG S
WINTER COSTUMES
MUST FIT SNUGLY
ul attent
that
on to the smal
nake today's
style
he fitting of conts 1s
ving the importance it had in the
rian era.
is becoming more and more of an
and any woman buying new
lothes will do well to see that they
properly fitted, for the dia
achm-hugging silhouette is an es
tablished
Good corseting Is important, with
fitting of dresses and coats be
tighter and tighter, smoother
and smoother, regardless of the wear
er's figure,
dresses and
i
fashion,
the
coming
Designers Bring Black
Back as Afternoon Color
The French designers are apparent
iy pleased with the return of black
as a fashionable afternoon color. Aft
er all, It is their old favorite: they
know It better than any bright color
and are more aware of its possibili
ties nnd limitations than awe other.
This venr they have shown their fa
voritism for hiack by producing some
of the best of thelr designs in black
materinls of all types,
Many Scarfs Are Needed
for New Color Contrasts
You can’t have too many scarfs this
venr. For instance, a wonl one, a
gnooty affair of soft chiffon velvet, a
hand knitted trick that uses a thou
sand different colors, or an ascot of
gilk. Any other kind will be accepted
by grateful scarf collectors as neces
gary color contrasts for suits, coats,
ant frooks,
ASIAING
Crystals With Evening
Gowns Favored by Paris
Al wellknown French designers
feature the lavish use of bracelets
Vionnet especially sponsors bracelets
with evening gowns, They usually are
of erystal In varions transparent col
ors, harmonizing or contrasting the
gown,
SILK CORDUROY
By CHUERIE NICHOLAS
All silk velvet corduroy is worn for
street by smart Parigiennes. Mirande
uses collar and cuffs of otter with
brown corduroy. Note with what in
trigue the stripes are manipulated.
This ingenious handling of stripes is
characteristic of many of the season's
models. Suzanne Lenglen wore a
white silk-ribbed velvet frock at a
Paris night club gathering recently,
Clanking Belts of Metal
Featured This Season
Many belts this season are of metal
combined with seraps of fabric or rib
bon noisy, clanking «fairs of copper,
chronsdam, silver, and gold thas do all
sorts of dress parade tricks for the
best street and sports clothes, Rhine.
stone belts that mateh shoulder straps
are glittering on a lot of new evening
gowns,
NIGHT awd
MORNING
Essence of Mistal
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
PILLOW
ao IT'S NEW
Sparkie
and
too continuously in so
ciety you will raise up enemies,
A man isas old as his organs; most men can
be vigorous and healthy at 60 as well as at
85, if they will but take care of themselves
properly. Invigorate your vital organs with
Gold Meda! Haarlem Oil Capsules. It is one
of the most reliable preparations known
to medicine. It has been widely prescribed
for 237 years, the best proof that it works,
Insist on GOLD MEDAL. 35c & The.
GOLD MEDAL
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
LIQUOR HABIT
Send for FREE TRIAL of Noxaleo, 8 guaranteed
harmless home treatment, Can be given secretly in
food or drink to gnyone who d Finks or eaves Whise
. Be ome Brew, Wine, Moonshine. ete.
Your request for Free Trial brings trial supply by
rein all had Julia ®h reutmeint nich Joh mu)
ander a ay refand guaran EBICOB
oo risk ARLEN OO. Dept CE RA LT IMORR MD.
Sunshine «+++
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AT the Foremost Desert Reson
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PALM SPRINGS
California