The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-01
6STH CONGRESS- . CONFINES TODAY MEINAL SESSION
7. f.5 --fF l-'ta VI VI '. Whether Insurgents Plan Reprisals Remains To
 Be Developed
By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-With the breach between the regular and :nsurgent republican organizations still further widened, the sixty-eighth con gress, which already has estabilshed record as the most turbulent Tn the na- tion's history, will reconvene tomorrow for it's short and final session.
 In the three months intervening be- fore March 4, efforts will be made to put through some important general legislation in addition to the annual np- propriation bills, but with little appar- tnt prospect of success.
 The key to the whole situation still is held by the insurgents, whose recog- nized leader, Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, aud his three chief support CTS in the senate, have been read out If the party councils by senate repub- ,icans. Whether they will undertake re- prisals for this action remains to be developed.
 Last Chapter To Come One thing is certain, the last chapter on this subject has not been written. Senators who have disagreed with this action of their republican colleagues in tend tc express their views when the senate is called upon to act on the re- port of the republican committee on committees covering the new assign ,nents to standing committees to fill vacancies caused by the death of several senators during the last. six months.
 There is no occasion for the demo- crats of the senate to meet in party conference and some of the minority leaders have stated that none would be called solely to consider the question of reading out of the party Senator La Fcllette's running mate, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, democrat, Montana.
 Opening To Be Brief
 The opening session tomorrow of both the house and senate will be brief. New members elected or appointed to succeed those who have died since last May will be sworn in and the commit tees will be named to inform the presi- dent that the congress is ready to re- ceive communications from him. Then resolutions will be adopted on the death of members and immediate adjournment will be taken out of respect to thsir memories.
 There will be little activity in either
  Coolidge's second annual message, which. under present plans, will be transmitted by messenger Wednesday and read in the house and senate by their respective clerks.
 Supply Bills First
 Early attention will be given by the house to the annual supply measures, the first of which, that for the interior department, probably will be reported out Tuesday. The appropriations com mittee has the work on others well under way and Chairman Madden hopes to get them all out before the first of the new year.
 While the house is thus engaged, the senate, under plans of the majority leaders, will take up such general legi- station as the steering committee shall deem of the first importance. Admit tedly, however, this plan is purely ter tative and might easily be altered if the democrats and insurgents desire to do so.
 Farm aid legislation is one thing that leaders in both houses are anxious to put through, but early action is not in prospect as congress probably will desire tc await the report of the farm commission appointed by President Coolidge, which already has begun its work.
 All Blocs Agreed
 The general proposal for this sort of legislation is one upon whcih all the blocs in congress are agreed, though (COntinued OE Page TwO.) '