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Show "W ?- LaI Ia W CiX iftAAi ft HONEYMOON YACHT OF NET STAR Tariff, Farm Relief, Lobby Inquiry 1929 Labor of Senate; . Featured Xoa&3 make a few bocuspocus passes with her hands over a table and presto! a delicious dinner wonld appear by magic upon ,l- - Every Man Feels Thai He Coaid be Happy Witk a Wife Whose Charm Never Failed; Whoso Good Temper Was Up- failing and Who Knew How to Ran a Household Without Running Up Bills. x 0 BT TULUAM K. HUTCHINSON tb tegular December MMlon. The close of the 70th Congress International New, Servioo (Staff last March saw Interesting politiCorrespondent ) ' YV ASUNCION A seven cal fireworks In the Senate. There were two battles raging at one new the tariff, a months vrar over time, one group seeking enactment (arm relief, battle in which the de- of benture was substituted for the billthe reapportionment and census while another group sought to its usual quoequalisation imposition of the nationta of investigations, topped by the postpone al ortg n Immigration quotas on old lobby inquiry, featured the July 1. Both projects tailed at the I ear 192S in the United old sesa'on. due to filibusters. Senate. There was a great war oier proThe Senate proved the same old hibition too, with some wets and .hotbed of politics, with a Democra- drys uniting to demand a 625,444,-00- 0 tic-limit rent.. coalition compiet-J- y appropriation for increased endominating it although after forcement.,, This war ended in a March 4. the Republicans had an compromise, with the Senate acpaper majority. cepting an increase of 81.704 000 Id overwhelming The presidential election of 1928, dry fund appropriation. It led inwhile giving the Republicans more cidentally to enactment of legislaseats tn the Senate reduced that tion creating a presidential crime party's control oyer legislation, commission, along with aIts8250,000 Inquiry since, the coalition rather quiet appropriation to finance Under the Coolidge regime regain- into the cause of crime and possible remedies. ed its dominant power once Crest dent Hoover entered , the White Special Session. House and summoned Congress to At the special serai on in April, special session. the Senate went to work on the The outstanding feats of the farm bill which tbe House had apSenate during the year in a legis- proved tn fast order. The Senate lative way were: however, insisted upon attaching a Battle Over Tariff. rider," adopting the debenture battle all summer and fall over form of farm relief. This met with new bill. tariff instant opposition in the House but the . Enactment of a farm relief bill, the Senate twice insisted on keepuntil It apcreating a federal farm board to ing the debenture plan relief would peared likely that farm Jhandle the farm relief problem. and the Senate Then fall. yielded 8l 51.500,000 to Appropriation of the farm bill was enacted into taw finance federal farm aid. adandoned. the debenture with 1'aasage of the congressional Senate subsequently concur and federal census redThe lh the 8161.900,000 appropriahill. This is the ycht, Galatea, which has been prepared for the honeynet aside to carry out the protion Adoption of the Norris resolu visions of the bill and moon voyage of Helen Wills and Frederic Moody, of San Francisco, promptly lion, ending lame duck sessions confirmed the presidents appointalthough the youthful couple have denied they plan an ocean trip of Congress ees of the federal farm 'Joard. . 'Passage of Borah bill, prohibitfrom San Francisco Christmas week. The Galatea is owned by Another farm relief measure ing' unfair practices In marketing passed was the Borah bill prohibitCyril Tobin, attorney and yachting enthusiast ( of perishable crops ing unfair practices in marketing - Endorsement of Secretary of the It form products. (branch of the Pickwick Airways) perishable Treasury's Mellons right to hold would give great relief, it was operating to las Angeles and Guatemala City, and the Compana to growfruit and .office, vegetable said, " Jhauguration of a scries of pub- ers. now operating Transcontinental, within Mexico but planning an exThe respportionment and census lic investigations. was settled to meanwhile Laredo. tension of usual problem array Passage of the Texes. (INS) GOODNIGHT. when the Senate passed both appropriation bills. measures by combining them Into a Colonel Charles Goodnight, Illinois r Change in leadership. measure bill. This providYankee who spent 82 years in TexThe year saw a change in the single Sen- ed fqr reapportioning tbe House of as, diove thousands of Indians and Republican leadership of the Waf'-aothe 60.000 buffalo from the great PanRepresentatives reassigning ate, which Senator James K. number of congressional seats in handle and 60 years ago establishof Indiana assumed the reins each new of the basis on a state laid down when Vice president census, to be made during 1930. ed a ranch which would swallow la dead Curtis left the Senate to become its The bill then authorized 'and pro- a European principality, here at the age of 98. presiding officer. Watsons lead-In vided for this census. It killed two . Goodnight's tbe marked death ership' proved entirely successful birds with one stone. passing of virtually the last of the the farm and reapportionment legislativeImmigration War. pioneers who discovered" and fights but disappeared when the Just blazed the great southwest. Known party split into a dozen faction in as The Immigration way ofended as the men who established more nathe quietly. Adyoeates the tariff wars. The year saw peg. tional trails origin quota system simply great ranch to market cattle tbe ular' Republicans bolting in this blocked all action on a resolution, than any other person, be was burroles of Young Turks" but ranch led anbeside new the headquarters quotas for postponing the revolt occurred while Watson was other This resulted in new Le set up here a half century aso. absent in Florida on a vacation and quotas year on July uneffect Scalp hunting Comanche and bitaking was pacified when be returned to der a bill enacted a few years ago son alike feared the Indomitable his duties but never before allowed to become big cowman during his more than , The tariff proved the real bone opera live. three quarters of a century of of contention In the Senate durpioneering the great untamed ing the year. Thft bill passed the plains. Always ahead of the fronHouse and came to the Senate at Fire Damages Cargo tier, he established a pact with the bewas still end of Indians which made possible the May. It the Of Ship in New York development of what le still the nafore the Senate tn December. Heartion's great cattle country, and ings were started June II and con. (API-T- wo 88 Dec. YORK, NEW reto man In was was first tinued for five weeks It the firo boats and two engine cross the American bisonhistory with doported September1 4 and from then check to were required cattle. on. It was subjected to debate on companies the hold of tho Cosullch mestic a fir In the floor. C at her pier Duels lino freighter a Tho Senato really bad busy Mexico Sabjecte Flier Brooklyn. time of it. Meeting after tbe In Tho fire was discovered Just Christmas reoesa of last year. It To Immigration Laws noon yesterday but was not continued in smston until March under control until about 4 when the Coolidge administra- brought MEXICO CITY. Dec. 84. (AP) 6 The damage was mainly tion went out of power. Then to pm. To prevent 'smugglers and other The ship arrived the President Hoover called It Into ses- yesterdaycargo. law evaders from entering Mexico Mediterranean from sion on March 4 and I to confirm port as airplane pilot the treasury dehis cabinet appointments partment issued orders subjecting - AU Summer Session. all pilots to tbe regular ImmigraKILUS SELT. When the new Congress was tion requirement summoned to extraordinary session QUIN EB AUG, Conn. Dec. 28. Exceptions were made In the on April IS tho Senate began Its (AP) While the family party cases of those employed by the session. From June 19 around the Christmas table await- Mexican Aviation company, operto August 19, it stood In official ed hla coming, Mark Friend, 74. ating tines from hero to Brownsrecess but tbe tariff committee met drove up from a visit at Webster, ville and Gnatemala City; the Comdaily. The special session finally Mass., in a taxicab, paid the driver, pany Do Transportes Aeronautlca-n-a, all fact adjourned November 22 but the stepped behind tbe barn and shot operating from here to El Paso. Senate came back a week later for himself, dying instantly. latino Americana Companla --- A l- 1 jlCliftUljilAi 1 " j i, AA o DOROTHY D1X J. Coalition Checks Party Control X Panhandle Pioneer Dead at Age of 93 Of course, ne man ever gets hie ideal wife for the excellent reason that there Isn't such an animal. But If he did ahe would be: Perpetually young and beautiful. She would stop tbo clock on her wedding day and never grow a year older. She would nevpr lose her slim, rirtlah figure. Her hair would nevep get grizzled and lose Its luster. Tbe roses woqld never fade on her cheeks and at (ft she would sill bo a flapper. Naturally he wouldnt ezpect to keep bar in a glass case. He would expect her to bold up her end of tbe domestic partnership and to bear and rear children and to cook and scrub and sew and do nil tho labor necessary to making a comfortable home and to worry over keeping the bills down. But this wouldn't mnko tas ideal wile and put corns on her hands and wrinkles tn her cheeks as It does the real wife. The Ideal wife would dash oft all the household chores and still look like a lady love. The Ideal wits would always be a vamp whose charms nsver staled with familiarity. She would never get to the bottom of her box of tricks. Bhe Would always be weaving some new sorcery about him that wo ulA keep him on tip too wondering what was coming next. B o matter how long ho was married to her he would never get t o know all of her moods snd tenses and what she was going to sa y neat aa be does with bis Miria. She would aJmays keep him sues sing. She would Impart a kick to to be Instead of because be should domesticity that would make It a be. thrilling adventure instead of the Tbe Ideal wife would be a miracle-workdull dozen dally duties It is now. who could do stunts In finance that would She would never nag nor fret nor put Mr. Mellon in the amateur complain nor remind him of his faults and shortcoming as real rises. She would bo able to run a house on air and thus wives do. but Instead would sing avoid running up those bills a siren song that would make him deaf to tho blandishments of which In real life do so much to disillusion men with matall other women and thus keep he faithful because hlpi wagted rimony. She would bo able to f hump-shoulder- er . fuss over her husbands philanderfor divorce an. ing and let him in 1 alimony the way real mog would know that ho didnt waa ha anything aeriou that homo m fc playing hookey from frag naughty boy plays hookey school snd that when It waa homo fo coma bfck would ho over and mother. it The Idea! wife would be a rubber stamp of her husband. any She would never have own her optoiena and views ofdefend to tnat she was ready to the death aa real wives are to rise apt to and which give those unpleasant arguments that cause a man to Jam on hia hat and elara tho front door behind him. She would be always ready to a a h..t her lord and master raid snd to look up to mm as an oracle snd when any dlfleronco 0 opinion arose she would alwsys be willing to compromise by accepting his point of view. When he wonted to go out of aa evening, she would always bo ready to grab her hat and go, but when he wanted to stay at homo oho wouldn t badger his life out of him SI ten wives do by insisting on stepping out. 1 The Ideal wlfs would be perfectly reasonable. She wouldnot take these narrow, person-.si views that so .many wives take about their husband's right to hla personal liberty. She would never object to bis staying down town and playing poker with the boys or his leaving her at home with the children while he spent his Sundays and holidays playing golf or hla going oft on wild parti e She would see at once that attired business man moat bavo recreation. The Ideal wife would never be sick. . She would have no nerves or temper. She would never talk back the way real wives do- - Sha ia Just a combination parlor ornament, kitchen utensil and soothing syrup that every man feels he Could be so happy with If only he had got her for a wife instead Of the poor faulty woman he did. DOROTHY DIX. New Zeahmd is reducing Its giving the idle workjtn government project "' 4 Imported hat and gowns would grow upon her spontaneously as fine feathers do upon bird so that she would always bo beautifully dressed and a credit to her husband without ever costing him a cent. Nor would she ever appear frowsy and elouchy. She would bo able to do tho family washing and still keep ths gloss upon her manicured nails and to waitr a sick baby all night and get the breakfast, Iq, n pink silk and lfce negligee and without disturbing a hair in her marcel. Tho Ideal wife would ho a mind reader. Her husband would never have the annoyance of having to ray to her: What roast beef again! Why can't we have mutton ones in a while T Or. Good gosh, sheep again! Isnt there any more beef In the market"" because she would know by the pricking of thumbs Just what dishes hs would prefer for dinner. Nor would she have to shed sny tears over the fact that he hat) apparently ceased to care for her because ho never paid her a compliment or spoke a word of affection to her or noticed how she looked or exhibited the slightest Interest tn her. She wWuld know by Intuition that his neglect mesnt nothing, that he still loved her snd thought her the greatest ever but that he Just didnt see snv sense in chasing a street car after he had caught it. Nor would the- Ideal wifes Teellngs be hurt as real wives feelings so often sr by her husbands venting all his temper and meanness on her and saying things to her that bo wouldn't say to anybody of hs own size and weight. She would Just know that he resllv had the kindliest sentiments toward her and that he wss Just taking out on her his chagrin because he got on ths wrong side of the stock market or his boss gave him a bawling out. ' - Nor would the Ideal wife make a yes-ye- . n, I and after January 1, 1930 all cars built by tbe Grahams will be advanced price- t bo-fo- re "V j - hut that can built by the three Graham brothers after January 1, 1930, will be com The LADIES! FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO pletely equipped with shatterproof laminated plate glass, in all windows and doors-a- s well as' windshields, is their response to a duty which they feel they owe to the public, and to a public demand which grows every day in volume and intensity. SALE OF ALL A " ji ONE THOUSAND , FIVE HUNDRED LONG SILHOUETTE EARLY SPRING i i It is not necessary or desirable to go into harrowing details, because completely- 9 i - before available exceptin shatterproof I t The laminated plate glass to be used in all cars built by the Grahams after January 1st offers a protection never 1 Small Deposit Holds Any Selection The motor car industry has probably been restrained heretofore from providing the tremendous relief and plate glass by the comparaprotection of shatter-probeneficent cost of this tively high triumph of glass- Jt It is proof against shattering sharp particles and pointed slivers through the interior of the car. i plateglass Small Deposit Holds Any Selection cars of the highest price ranges; and in some of them only at almost prohibitive extra cost. under impact, and though it may be broken by shock or the force of a flying missile, it will not shoot dangerous X haps, knows the story of thej suffering that comes from shat- -' tered, splintered glass. The man who has ever had the misfortune to witness or be involved in such an accident can never again be at ease in a car in which he and his family are not protected against the deadly menace of shattered glass. glass hazard. ever-prese-nt equipped with edge at all about motor car misAnd Dainty Party Frocks Included the fear and danger of tha all will be everyone who has any knowl- Pick Them 0!f the Racks b J It joins the dear virion and the strength of high quality plate glass to the( toughness of the bonding sheet between the two plates of glass, and ia one of the most perfect examples of permanent lamination which the glass industry has been able to evolve. non-britt- le of making. The Grahams feel that no cost should be permitted to stand in' the way of safeguarding the public against MOTORS CORPORATION GRAHAM-PAIG- E i ft 271 MAIN ) L. FRANK, Mgr. The Grahams and their distributors and dealers are happy to be able to offer, to tbe public, now, an invaluable protection which will probably not be generally available for many months to come. ( DETROIT, MICHIGAN te v Jr f If' 9 l V 'xte 3WW- V |