The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-12


Congress. This Congress will be com
PEELED to handle the most momentous
questions that have been before any
Congress for ages. The silent man
from Massachusetts, after due delibera-
ton transmitted in his message a form
that would bring about the best pos
sible laws which would better subserve
the interest Of the people Of our nation
President Charles G. Dawes, pre-
siding officer Of the Senate, has re-
turned to his post after having travelled
thousands OF miles throughout the ma
ton in an endeavor to awaken the peo-
pie to the necessity Of the Senate
changing the filibustering rules to sane
and constructive business like sessions.
It remains to Be seen whether Hell
and Maria have been able to convince
the Senate that they are wasting the
peoples money by such distractions.
Running true to form, Senator Pat
Harrison Of Mississippi, and Senator
Moses OF New Hampshire, are report
ed to have said that it would be wise
thing for some generous jeweler in
Washington to buy the Vice President
an alarm clock with a gong attached
to it. 1t is further reported that a
certain Senator from the West seeks
to add a new section to the rules that
pipes of all character be barred from
the Senate Chamber or any adjacent
rooms.
The Presidents message was read
on Tuesday which gives the detectives
an opportunity to sharpen their axes
It is reported that out OF the hundreds
Of appointments made by the President
that the nonconcers in the wisdom Of
the message Of the President in rela-
ton to certain provisions under the
leadership Of Senator Moses Of New
Hampshire. Borah, of Idaho and Hi
ram Johnson, Of California with Sen
ator Bob LaFollette and certain demo-
Gratis are Of the same opinion as to the
Worlds Court and that they owe Ger
tain allegiance to the sleeping memory
of former Senators Henry Cabot
Lodge, MediIl Mccormick, and others,
that they will be compelled to use
every effort Of strategy through the
judiciary committee to block enough
Of said appointees to force the Presi-
dent to a compromise of some charac-
ter that will Be acceptable to the
Worlds Court as they see it. Other
wise. the sessions of the Senate win be
stormy from beginning to end.
Illinois and the twenty-six states
have a little block Of their own known
as the waterway from the lakes to the
gull and as Congress proceeds they
will have an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the character of the new
Senator from Illinois, Hon Charles 3
Deneen, who is fully acquainted with
the needs Of the development Of the
waterway to make the mighty west the
commercial outlet that nature has in
tended.
It will Be advisable for Senator Nc
Kinley to do just little more than IN
troduce the Dyer Bill for there are two
hundred and seventy-hve thousand
Negro votes in Illinois watching every
move Wireless telegraphy cannot be
changed. Whatever he says before the
Committee of the Senate he must stand
pat in every place where he even
breathes and thinks, because these
folks have their ears to the ground
and like the Indian. the first settler in
Illinois, they can tell the sound by just
the move of the lip and read the ex-
preston upon the face Of the Senator
in their nightly dreams until they have
been absolutely convinced that he IS
the real leader of the sons of Cain
They are watching and listening BY
spirit and the living men and women
are taking a lesson from a paragraph
- a. A.