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Ession Al Recor.D-House. 77 1921 .. ESSION AL RECOR.D-HOUSE. 77 1\Ir. LODGE. I ha-ve no ohjedion to the Senator -addressing of Columbia on the 11th day 'Of April, 1921, at 12 o'clock -noon_, the Senate on the snl~. tax, but as we have a unanimous-con- of which all persons who sball at that time be entitled to act sent agreem<'nt in rega.rd t:o the time for the consideration 'Of as Members thereof n!'e hereby required to take oHce. the treaty ''"itll Ooloml)in, I think it is my duty to call it up Given under my hand and the seal of the United States in to-moiTO''"· the District of Columbia the 22d day of March, 1n tbe year of 1\fr. PENTIOSE. 'rhe Senator from l\lassa'Chusetts, the ·chair- our Lord 1921, and of the independence of the United States ., mnn of tllc Committee on F-oreign Relations, has given notlee the one hundred and foxty-:fiftb. that he intend~ o di-senss the treaty with Colombia. There [SEAL.] W AHREN G. HARDING. will not then be the slightest difficulty in the Senator from Utah By the President: addre ·sing himself 1.o the treaty and discussing the sales tax. CHARLES E. HuGirns, l\ir. LODGE. Under the practice of the 3enate that is very Sec-retary of State. true. The CLERK. The Chaplain of the House of the Sixty-sixth l\lr. Sl\100T. The Senator from Utah did not know whether Congress will now offer prayer. we were goiug to haTe -an open executive session or not. II I Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D. D., Chaplain of the House had understood that the treaty was to be discussed in open of the Sixty-sixth C-ongress, offered the following prayer: executiYe session, of course I would not have asked the question. 1\lr. LODGE. I shall make n motion, as I think I stated. to Almighty God, our heavenly Fnther, we still live, because Tby have the treaty taken up in open -executive session. · mercy and goodness never fall us. \Ve are grateful that we are l\Ir. KELLOGG. .Ur. President, in executive session on the still in Thy remembrance. May we never feel the shadow of last day of the special session of the Senate I gaTe notice that Thy frown. on the :first day of this session I would, with the permission of 1\lay this time be the hour of our reconsecration to the needs the Senate, addres it on the Colombian treaty; .but as the and to the call of our country. May the tires of our devotion Senator from 1\Iassa-clmsett.. , the chairman of the ·Committee on be rekindled upon the altars of all our hearts, and thus may Foreign Relations, desires to address the Senate at that time, I we be bound by every -energy and passion of our beings. Thus should like to give notice that at the conclusio.n of his remarks, bless our country with great peace, plenty, and prosperity. or at least on Wednesday DlO'I1ling, I shall ask tbe permission Give wisdom to all our deliberations, and may we give willing of the Senate to mak-e an au:dress on the subject. obedience to every indication of Thy divine will and holy pur- 1\Ir. POMERENE. Mr. President-- pose. The VICE PRESIDENT. Does the Senat<>I" from .Mnssachu- Upon the President, upon our beloved land, upon this National setts yield to the Senator from Ohio? Congress, upon .every citizen let Thy richest blessing fall and 1\lr. LODGE. I yield to the Senator. I was about to make a abide, impartial and Tetreshing as the sunlight; thr-ough Je-sos motion to adjourn. Christ, our Lord. Amen. 1\Ir. P01\1ERE:NE. In view Of the notice which has been given CALL OF THE BOLL BY STATES. by the Senator fr,)lll :Minnesota, I wish also to give notice that The CLERK. The Olerk will .now call the roll alphabetically at tlle conclusion of his address I -desire to submit some observa- by States of Representatives elect to the Sixty-seventh Con­ t ion s on the Colombi_an treaty. l!ress whose credentinls have been tiled accordion- to la to 1\lr. LODGE. I .'Vlll stat~ that sever~l Senat?rs have spoken . determine whether a quorum is present. ~;. w, to me about the 1Dtroduction of mOI·mng busmess. That, of The Clerk called the roll, and the following Members eleet an- course, can take place to-morrow morning before the President's swered to their names: message is deliver•oo, but I think until we have notified tlre Presi- ALABAMA. dent \Ve should not ente~.· on any routine business. I now move John l\fcDuffie. Lilius B. Rainey. that tlle Senate a-djourn. John R. Tyson. Edward B. Almon. Mr. KNOX. BefOI'e llie motion is put I should like to give a­ Henry B. Steagall. George Huddleston. William B. Bowling. William B. Bankhead, notice. I nnder'.. tand the Senator from Massa-chusetts has -given William B. Oliver. notice that he will -speak -on th~ Colombian treaty to-morrow. ARIZONA. :.'\lr. LODGE. That is my intention. Carl llayden. Mr. KNOX. Anti the enator from Minnesota {Mr. KELI..ooo] ARK.WSAS. will follow him -either to-morrow or the day following, and th~ William J. Driver. Otis Wingo. Senator from Ohio [Mr. PoMERENE] has given notice that he William A. Oldfield. Hence M. Jaeoway. will follow the Senator from Minnesota. I should like to give John N. Til1man. Tilman B. Parks. notice that, if agreeable to the Senate, at the conclnsion of the "CALIFOIL'UA. Clarence F. Lea. Henry E. Barbour remarks of the Senator from Ohio I shall address the Senate Charles F. Curry. Arthur M. Free. upon the Colombian treaty. Julius Kahn. Walter F. Lineberger. 1\lr. LODGE. I renew my m-otion that the Senate adj-ourn. John I. Nolan. Henry Z. Osborne. John A. Elston. The motion was ~nree<l to; -and (at 3 o'clock and .5 minutes Philip D. Swing. COLORADO. p. rn.) the Senate a<ljournecl until to-morrow, Tuesday, April 12, William N. Vaile. Guy U. Hardy. 1921, at 12 o'clock meridian. Charles B. Timberlalre. Edward T. Taylor. CO.NnCTICUT. E. Hart Fenn. Schuyler Merritt. Richard P. Freeman. James P. Glynn. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. John Q. Tilson. DELAWARE.. lloAmAY, Aprll11, 1921. caleb R. Layton . .FLORIDA. The House met at 12 o'clock noon. Herbert J. D:rnne. John H. Smithwick. This being the day fixed in the proclamation of the Presi­ Frank Clark. William J. Sears. dent for the as embling -of the first session of the Sixty-seventh GEORGIA. Congress, the Clerk of the H-ouse of the Sixty--sixth Con~ James W. Overstreet. GQrdon Lee. 1\Ir. William Tyler Page, ealled the House to order. Frank Park. Charles H. Brand. Charles R. Crisp. Thomas M. Bell. PTIOCLA-"\L\IION 'OF THE PRESIDENT. William C. Wright. Carl Vinson. D. The CLERK. Representativ-es elect, this being the day and William Upshaw. William C. Lankford. hour proclaimed by the President for the ronvening of the James W. Wise. WiUirun W. Larsen. Sixty-seventh Congress in extraordinary session, the Clerk of IDAHO. Burton L. French.' Addison T. Smith. the House -of the SL~ty-sixth Congress will now read the fol­ ILLINOIS. lowing proclamation: Martin B. Madae.n. Edward J. King. BY THE l' RESIDE~T OF YRE U~'ITED STATES OF AMERICA-----A PROCLAM.A:flON. James R. Mann. Clifford Ireland. Elliott W. Sproul. Frank H. Funk. Whereas public interests require that the Congress of the Adolph J. Sabath. .Joseph G. Cannon. United States should be convened in extra session at 12 o'clock John J. Gorman. Allen F. Moore. noon on the 11th day of April, 1921, to receive such communi­ M. .Alfred Michaelson. Guy L. Shaw. Stanley H. Kunz.. Loren E. Wheeler. cation as may be made by th-e Executi"\"e: Fred A. Britten. William A. Rodenberg. No\v, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, President of th~ Carl R. Chindblom. Edwin B. Brooks. United States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that Ira C. Copley. Thomas S. Williams. Charles E. Fuller. Edward E. Denison. an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United John C. McKenzie. Uichard Yates. States to conw-ne in ex-tra session at the Capitol in the District William J. Graham. William E. Masou. COXGRESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE. APRIL lf 78 ' INDLH\A. Ogden L. Mills. Bertrand II. Snell. John F. Carew. Luther W. Mott. Osca t· R. Luhring. Albert H. \estal. Walter M. Chandler. Homer P. Snyder. Oscar E. Bland. Fred •. Purnell. William R. Wood. Isaac Siegel. John D. Clarke. Jamt>s W. Dunbar. ~Iat·tin C. Ansorge. Walter W. Magee. Evt>t·ett .'anders. Milton Kraus. Anthony J. Griffin. Norman J. Gould. Richa•·d N. Elliott. Louis W. Fairfield. Albert B. Rossdale. Alanson B. Houghton. Merrill Moores. Andrew J. llickey. Benjamin L. Fairchild. Thomas B. Dunn. IOWA. James W. Husted. Archie D. Sanders. Willinm F. Kopp. Cassius e. Dowell. Hamilton Fish, jr. ::;. Wallace Dempsey. IlaiTY E. llnll. Hor·ace M. Towner. Charles B. Ward. Clarence MacGregor. Burton E. Swet>t. William R. Green. Peter G. Ten Eyck. Daniel A. Reed. Gilbert N. Haugen. L. J. Dickiu~on. James S. Pat·ker. Jame W. Good. William D. Boies. NORTH CAROLI~A • . C. William Ramseyer. Hallett S. Ward. llomer L. Lyon. KANSAS. Claude Kitchin. William C. Hammer. DaniPl R . .Anthony, jr. James G. Strong. ~amuel M. Brinson. Robert L. Doughton. Edward C.
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