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TKE DAILT BEVIEW, MOIMT, APSIL 11, IdSl
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PARTY GOVERNMENT RETURNS
POLITICAL ACCORD ASSURED
April
11.—Confronted tittmr which ¦harp Asht.
iiiMr
"Watbingum, Jftth an array o( problema. both for- «lirR an^ domeatic, ao monumental aa \a ba aimnat atanering to contem- l^tota, tha mw Mxtynieventh Concresa ¦HjeinWsrt hare In extkwcwOiBary aea¬ slon at noon today In ret^xMuie to tho eall of the new President.
Seldom Imm an American OonrreMi ikeen faced at -the oataet wttii auch an )hipoains nnmber ot vital quaatlona to thresh out am faced the l(«w Sixty, aeventh today. Th« eourae ofi Ameri¬ can hiatory for yeara to come may be IMnted out by^aome et the dedalona which tha new Can«reaa, in oon)unc' tton with the new adminiatration, will i»e called upon to make In foreign and aamntio affaira.
The dociaionB to be made will be Re- fmbllcan decisions) wholly. For the flrat time In eight yeara a Republican •iPrealdent alta In tbe atfmintotratkm {addle af the opening of Congrem, and tor tha flrat time aince 1918 the admln- tttnUive and leglsbitive lumnchea of the government are in political accord Farty govemment has come bock to ^aablngton.
BepnIrtlfaiM Ata tha Maater* .Die Republlcaiui are completely In •ontrol. The Senate Is <M>mpoaed of i? Repubilcana and 39 Democrats, giving a Republican majority of 22 ' 'gptta. The House l.<i compoaed of SOl ^^ubtlcana, 131 Democrata, 1 So Vtaliat, and there are two vacancies. Ilrovlding a Republican majority nf 170 votei. The majorttlea are so large that aome keen political atu- Oenta predict they will prox'e unwieldy, and embarrassing tn the leaders. It la the conndent expectation of the jfeadara that the new Congreaa will eontxrti itaelf at first with some of the lAoat preaatng of the domestic prob¬ lems, auch as tariff, taxation and the aerioua condition of the railroads have gotten into alnce their return to pri vate hands.
^ Preaident Harding has been a con •latent advocate, both beforo and since He became President, of "putting our own houae in order" before attempt Ing to unravel thc tangled akein of foreign questions be<)ueatbed the new Administration by the old. Ho hua been supported In thU view by a ma¬ jority of the legislative leaders. •• Treaty Policy Uncertain
-. However I the Job of getting at for- l»Ign relations cannot long bo delayed. The armistice that ended the greatest •rar in all history was signed exactly twenty-nine months ago today, and the United States still ia at war with Oermany and Austria. The treaty of Veraalllea that followed remains un¬ ratified, ita future uncertain, with all of Burope'a eyes turned on Washing¬ ton. Whether the new Preaident will rtsutoitt the treaty which Woodrow Wllacm presented and wblch was re¬ jected, remains for the future to deter¬ mine. It is the general belief thnt h^ will not, or If he does It will be tn auch an amended and emasculated fOrm aa to be hardly recognizable as tlM same document which Woodrow Wilson brought back from Paris.
The task confronting the new Con- givsa la monumental. In the House therd are nearly 100 members who have had practically no legislative ex- IJIenrtence. The Senate Is somewhat belter off. for the "babies" tbere arc men who are more or less familiar already With the grinding of legisla¬ tive machinery.
Here are aome of the more impor¬ tant mattera which will engage thc attention of this new Congress:
FOREIGN
Peace with Qermany—whether by ifatlflcation of the Treaty of VersalftSs bl an amended form, or by passage of the Knox r«solutk>n declaring merely that tbe state of war between tbe United StatcM and aermany is ended. , Peace with AoatrUi by almtlar action.
The entrance or non-entrance of the ynlted Statea into League ot Nations jrtow existing, or an Aasociation of fixations built along new llnea. or re¬ maining complately aloof from i^y t^rm of International ^Pbaoclatlon. < Ratiflcatton of the Colombian Treaty
there iironilfis» to bo a
AditMtment of thr. 119,000,040.000 which foreign govemment* owo tbe United Btatea and on which they have aa yet made tto Interest payments.
International redwrtlon ot ment.
Raoognition of Mexico, and tbe for- raatlMi ef a llexican poUey.
Recognition ,bf Soviet Ruaaia and the resumption ot tradn relatione which haa no far been refused to Mas- cow by the new odmlntalration. Cuban Intervention Isane
Settlement of Cuba's disordered In¬ ternal affairs, involving- a possibility of American intervention.
Settlement of many international questloaa arising out of the war and the ensuing peace. Including the qOea- tions of mandates and the right of tbe United States to share In the former German cables.
<Tbe' prposed. barring of Ja|>aneeo Immigranta by Federal statute in place of the so-called "gentlemen's agree¬ ment," whirh Califomians contend Is of littlo valye.
Recognttloh of aeveral small repub¬ lics growing out of the dismember¬ ment of old Russia, such as the Far Eastern Republic L>avia, Kstbonla, etc. PhlUpplno Indepen^nce.
rfwi Any!
DOMESTIC
Jlevlsion of th© entire present sys¬ tem nf taxation.
Revision ot the present tariff up¬ ward shut off foreign nations from dumping their cheaply manufactured goods in American markets.
Formation of a new railroad pro¬ gramme, which will he precetled by a Senatorial Investigation of the entire railroad Industry,
Relief for the farmers, wlhch prob¬ ably will be effected principally through tariff revision, the passage of an anti¬ dumping measure, and Increased cred¬ it facilities to agriculturists.
Relief fo.- veterans of the world War, either through adjusted compen¬ sation and vocational and educational advantages or both. A civilian com¬ mittee Is now engaged in working out tt programme ui)der the direction of President Harding which is hoped to provide the basis for soldier legisla¬ tion.
Packer legislation.
Reappointment of the House under the new 19^0 <;ensus. ^
More stringent immigration regula¬ tions.
Methoda of controlling tho coal in¬ dustry.
Reorganisation of governmental de¬ partments.
Inftfncy and maternity relief legisla¬ tion.
Iiiore rigid supervision of cold stor¬ age plants and produce exchanges.
Appropriations.
These are only
great I maaar of thinca v.t J^greas will have te ch - one of them Is iwoHflc of u^uttle. Any one at tbem is iiaMe to plunge tbe Congreaa Into >« ftbmged debate and tta up the wheels fnr Weidca. Tb* tbt- cords and enmities developed durtng the bite campaign may became mere apparent as the new Congrenm g^ta into Its stride.
"Iron Haadr* ta Be Felt It Is not unlikely, however, that the "iron hand" will be more In evi¬ dence durmg tho forthcoming aeaalon than In any recent years. The kirge Republican majorltiei^ In both hnuae^ wUt make It easier for the jMTty laadera to enforce discipline than It was wben tbey had but a majority of a few votes In the S^ate and a pro¬ portionately small majority In the House.
The leaders also are keenly cog- nbiant that the luirty is In full control now and that the record Wblch it makes during the nex^t two years is going to bave a far-reaching effect on the Congressional elections of 1922. Some Republican leaders privately ad¬ mit that their hopes of keeping con¬ trol of tbe House and Semite during tbe last two years of the Harding Administration depend upon tbe record Ithat la mode during the next two years. They realize the need for haste and accomplishment, and that realisa¬ tion may moke for a cracking of tho party whip when barriers are reached. Action Awaits J^rdlng's Lead Little effort wM^' ^ mado to get really started at the ta«||ge tasks ahead until President Hardbn^ has transmit¬ ted his message, whlcb^'ste expected to point thc v,'ay to a general programme of accomplishment. The first few days will be given'-over' to' getting organ¬ ized. The Senate is better off in this respect than Is the House, as tho iipi)er chamber was in session for a week after March 4 confirming ap- IKilntnfbnts and disposing of the rou¬ tine masters that come up with a change of administration.
BKNPSTKAn rorx-rKT cuvit
Women Pye^Mvred to A^slHt Im (MMabiing Saaiet PamfaMngs
HnmWtaad. 'April U.—The ladles of the Bempstead Country Club met Friday eight and dSacoased plana for tbe fur- nUblng and opening of the dub house and for prumotlpjt the Success of tbe entcrprlae. Thiiw coRunittees worm named, the roemberahip committee. headed by Mrs. Harry M. Warner; the house furnishing ooaimittee, headed by Mrs. Frank Harlow and the entertain- ment committee of whkih Mrs. E. J. Mortimer la chairman.
Mrs. C. K. L. Clark, general chair¬ man ol the wotnen'a committee, ex¬ plained tbat tliey do not want anyone to get 'the Idea an at¬ tempt is being mada to make this a women's club, but that the women are simply trying to help out In getting things started and make things as In¬ teresting as possible nntU the golf llnlcs. tennis conns and other features are ready for use.
1
UVELY REALTY MARKET
IITtjN Wsrth «r Pfaverty bi Hem^
steadi .Said in MSMli
Hen^Rtead. Aprii ii.'-titm paat month has been a lively one In real estate In the boslneas section of Hempstead. $172,000 worth ot property having changal hands within the past thirty day.s.
The flrst sale In the Inst rush of buy¬ ing was that of the NeufscYiaefer and Lieberman properties, which were pur¬ chased by Bar and Stem, with tbe an¬ nounced intention of iviing it as a site for a new theatre. The price paiil for these properties wus said to have been I7S.000. I
A few days later the Sprlngman prop¬ erty nt 35 .Vlaln street, and adjoining the I Lieberman property, wa-s .«»ld to J. n. Brunsteln at a reported price of 121,000, and this week thc property next south of tills waa sold By Mrs. William H. S. Smith for |23,000 to B. L. Shapiro.
The consumnuitlon of those soles will make n complete change of ownership of all the properties between the Agnew
to •IIS.OM. waa that of the boildiiiA- fovtnerly occupied Iqr the Aunmnls Hotel, ad.kiinln« the LMig Mand Ranroad property on Fulton street, Thhi was panshsiied ikotA SaniUei 8m|n foy strstoit
Brot^kera, proprietors of the Hempstead Quady Kitchen. 3t a price stated by one tt th* new owners to have beea |4a,e Tlw aale ttt another Main stre^ pr erty ht expacted to l>c annoonccil wlthM^ a few dayn.
If you keep poultry, you'll want the new bulletin on Incubation that the |
stttto cellego of agriculture at Ithaca J building and tbe First Natlonni Bank will send you If yqu ask for F-156. Another sale, bringing the total yp
TO TACKLE MADDEN
Freeport, April 11.—The management of the Freeport Auditorium ha.s been looking for a man to box Brooklyn Tommy Madden at this popular club house for some time. Rosenberg und Cans are entirely too light and only a few will take a chance with Madden. Tonight Chicago Jack Duffy un;! Walter Laurette, each weighing 164 I)ounds are matched to go twelve rounds to u decision and the winner ot tbls bOut Is to box Madden. Besides this groat battle Nero Chink and Bat¬ tling Holmes will go twelve rounds fpr the colored middle weight champion¬ ship of the world and the two six rounders will be between Johnny Can¬ non and Al Tiernon and Eddie Can- novan and Soldier Joncs.
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MERRICK
LONG ISLAND'S FINEST THEATRE FdtOB StM New Torfc Ave. PImm Jamaica 3948 y>
MILTON SILUS
—in—
"The Faith Healer"
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
FREE SERVICE
It meana a lot to the captain of the home— Of course she wants to get out nowadays— Of course ahe knowa the value of time saving—
VACUUM CLEANERS, Wl^SHING MACHINES,
And NOW— She knows we will put^em in and look after 'em for a whole year— That'a our— [ j.^^
FREE SERVICE
Time Payments—too I
' Afternoons, 1:30 to 5 Acbusnoii, 15c to 3(k. I Evoiings, 7 to n Adnussion, 20c. to 40c.
X Continnous Satnrdiir, Sdnday and Holidays, from l-M to 11 P. M. I
UTTLEHELD-ALGER ELECTRIC CO.
ROaVILLE CENTRE, L I.
t35 MERRICK ROAD.
TELEPHONB 147< R. C
Roosevelt's New Policeman
Roosevelt, April 11.—The now police-
man at Roosevelt is named George
Baldwin. He replaces officer Guy Mat-
i'liot, who wns a motorcycle officer. Of-
portion of the fleer Baldwin is afoot.
HUDSON CONTRACTING CO. '
Telephone 5B4
25 SheUbank Place, Rockville Centre, L. I.
~SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP SOU,
in the bsmk or delivered, at Reasonable Pricea
Red Cedar Posts, Red Cedar For Rustic Work
STANDING WHITE AND BLACK OAK TIMBER Cut and Sawed To Order
Estimates on Lawns and Cellars Having booked about all the orders for moth.proof cedar rooms that we can complete for acme time, we are ready to erect you a novel rustic grape arbor where the lads and lassies can bill and coo, and we predict that with such an arbor in the yard (a sample- of which is on exhibition at 25 Shellbank Place, Rockville Centre), that the marriage bureau will be working over time. Call nnd Inspect this work at any time and wo will do the retit.
O. H. TUTHILL, Manager )^^a^^<r>'><''^<<^'>^*aaaaaaa*t'a'aaaa<faatfa<^^^t^<'^*^<<fa<
Freeport Auditorium
Monday, AprU llth, at 8.30 P. M.
DOUBLE STAR BILL
12 ROUNDS
Chicago Jack Duffy vs* Walter Laurette
Duffy i>as l>eatea Jaclc Dillon and Tonuny Murphy, also beatan Fraalde McGuire in a sensational boat at Madison Square Garden. Lauretta recantly l»eat Gaorga Chip
12 ROUNDS
to a Decision for Colored Widdle-Weight Championship of the World
Nero Chink vs. Battling Hoknes
Tha PraMBt Cluunpion The Challsngar
6 Roiuids'*-Joknny Gannon vs. Al. Tiernon
At Last Gannon Meats His Match
6 Rounds—Eddie Canovan vs. Soldier Jones
of RadHook
of Camp MilU
PRICES: $2.20 and $1.65, Including Tax
ADVANCE SEATS at Chubbuclc's Drug Store aad United Cigar Stoie, Fraapoft;
Whita Hous* Barl>*r Shop, Hempstead; United Cigar Store, Lyn*
brook, and Wild's Drug Stor*, Rockvill* C*Btr*
Upholstering and Interior Decorating
FAY AND FAY
OUR SPECIALTY IS
RE-UPHOLSTERING your old furniture equal
to new.
DRAPERIES made to order.
SLIP COVERS CUSHIONS MAHRESSES
CABINETMAKING FRENCH POUSHING
Remember, we are experts, and we gladly give you an estimate and suggestions free of charge.
NO ORD^ TOO SMALL. No distance to far to go. Our Sanitary Work Shops are
Located at 48 Sontk Main St., Freeport, L. I.
(UPSTAIRS)
Opposite Poat Office
Telephone, Freeport 113 2-J
^tHM'l::^$':4*^^t^$^f$^!'$*:^^
See "The Wonder Man" at R. V. C. Theatre |
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
American Legion Memorial Day Benefit
HEAR JOHN SIMP
THE WORUD'S SWEETEST TENOR
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