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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
5r r 7 AiiTi:Ei:r;;3T::..a WEATHER Highest Yssttrday S3 Lowest Last Night , 39 Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Friday. , BY associated rz: ; leased s:;v;.: DOUGLAS COUNTY, p Newepeptr, Published tar tha Baat lataraata at tha Pwpla. Caneolldatlea a Tea Evening News and Tha Roseburg Review. VOL. XXVII NO. 91 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1925. VOL. XIL NO. 302 OF THE EVENING NEWS L I, DIES' SPEtl IS DISCUSSED THE SENATE New" 'Vice-President Pre side at Open Session ' During Debate. MOSES' IS SELECTED New Hampshire Senator Se lected 4 President-Pro-, Tempore to Suc ceed Cummins! (AancL-M Tnm lod wire.) .WASHINGTON, Mar. 5. After two senate sessions today had re vibrated with echoes of the precedent-fracturing Induction into of fice yesterday of Vice-President Dawes, It was agreed unanimously that .whatever was done yesterday In disregard of senate rules Bhould be considered for this one time only as legal and nroner. ' The vice-president himself kept "silent during most ef the assault upon his method of speeding up senate business, but offered before the debate was over to re-adminlst-er the oath of office if the senate thought It necessary, to the new members whose Induction Into of fice he had Interrupted In viola tion of senate traditions. Republican leaders replied that such a step would be unnecessary, however, and accepted Instead an Unanimous consent agreement pro posed by Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, putting the seal of sen ate approval on yesterday's pro- . ceedlngs. After this stipulation ap proval the agreement as entered " into speciied that the unanimous consent "is given In view of the special circumstances" of yesterday and added the action should not aVbe taken nor considered as any relaxation of the rules of the sen tte nor as a precedent for their fu ture disregard." Immediately afterwards a pro posal to amend the rules was of fered by Senator Underwood demo crat, Alabama. It ' would provide the way to Impose a limitation up on debate to prevent one-man 'fill busters a step 'which the new vice-president advocated In his in augural address but which republi can leaders do not believe can command a sufficient majority. a (Aanrlated Pr.ee Lewd Wire.) WASHINGTON. Mar. B. Vice President Dawes took on the sen ate today In a tirstdn inconclusive fifteen minute roifhd surcharged 1 with the electricity o eager- ex pectancy. There was an explosion or two over the manner in which the new presiding officer had cutj corners at tne expense 01 lime npn ored senate customs upon his In auguration yesterday, but when a recess was taken until later In the - afternoon the row had not yet rearhed an acute stage. Throughout the quarter hour Session, Mr. Dawes himself kept perfectly quiet except, when. In a low voice that scarcely reached the far corners of the chamber, he put two perfunctory motions and announced the result. Duslng the short .time he was In the chair, however, the vice-president was the target of a sharp criticism et his manner of cutting short the swearing In of new senators yester day, delivered by Senator Ashnrst, democrat, Arizona, who emphasis ed his speech by shaking his fore finger at the chair: heard Senator Reed, democrat. Missouri, demand ing that the official record of what was done yesterday be examined again by the senate and listened to an explanation by Senator Hall, republican, Minnesota, who took upon himself all blame for the vice-president's failure to return to the chamber yesterday after ha had witnessed the Inauguration of President coonria-e. Crowded galleries and an unusu al number of senators, attracted by the prospect of a row watched the proceedings In an atmosphere so tense that the quiet was oppres sive. At the end there was a uni versal slab of relief that the Im pact had been no worse, but sena tors, gathering In little knots to talk It over after the recess yea taken, seemed certain there was more to come. The vice-president himself look ed on during the session with sn Inscrutable countenance, and de clined to comment on It after wards. Wearing a natty brown business suit, he had stepped to hie place on (he da'.t Just at noon, had called the senate to' order by eur of tbe evolutions of a great a single tap of the gavel and then fleet cruising In battle drills. On . -. a wdhnnf . word ward It moves. All the time on- whll. the chaplain offered prayer, Then he waited calmly for the Itself, perfecting Itself for the In flreworks to begin. atant It may need to strike, this Thev begsn at once. Tha clerk great force glides through the started trl read the journal of yes- ..trackless miles of blue waters. (Continued on page S.) I The nary is moving on. JONMOUTH MAY NOT OET A NORMAL BLDQ. . -Malacca rYees aeaea wire.) ft. , 'cJar. 6. There Is a pos- slb. jiat construction of a train.. , school at Independence for the Monmouth normal school, for which the legislature appro priated $125,000, may be found un constitutional. The point was raised at a meet ing of the state board of control today by State Treasurer Kay, who cited - a constitutional provision which inhibits the construction of state buildinga anywhere outside of Marion county without a vote of the people. Governor Pierce said that in ap proving the appropriation this pro vision of the constitution h'td es caped him. Secretary Abrama of the boara was Instructed to get an opinion from Attonfey-Oeneral Van Wtnkle. Should this appropriation be knocked out the Monmouth nor mal would be left almost without appropriations aince the governor vetoed the Items providing for buildings and repairs at Mon mouth. - R O. Davis Is a Roseburg visitor, from northern points, for ft short time. Mr. Davis resides In Port land. He arrived here Wednesday. BATTLE FLEET E E Sixth Day Finds Black Fleet Using Strategy to Make Attack. SIGHT SPECTACULAR Navy' Moves 'on Expecting ' to Strike Momentarily Adventure Accom panies Journey.' .(Aaeorlated Pre Lewd Wire.) ABOARD U. s. s. SEATTLE, Mar. 6. The sixth day of war !n the Pacific of the 119 fighting craft of the United States navy en gaged In the first step in the greatest series of maneuvers ever held In the Pacific finds the staff officers of both fleets actively en gaged In great battle problems. , (Junnery practice In the Carrl bean sea found the capital ships, the main battle forces of America, far. from the theatre of war when the declaration of war was made by the black nation, according to the maneuver problem. The Pacific coast was denuded of sea strengeh save that the scouting fleet (blue forces) was )ust through the canal. With the declaration of war the aircraft service Information In the hands of the defensive forces known as the blue fleet, was that a great bla'ck fleet with a train of supply ships, was starting for the Pacific coast from Christmas Island, some . two thousand miles In the Pacific Whether this black fleet Intend ed to shell Los Angeles or San Diego to destruction; whether It planned to establish a menacing operating base off the lower Cali fornia coast to cut American na val forces from the Pacific states, or Just what it did pran was the problem for the blue fleet to de cide. s The blue fleet, composed of light cruisers destroyers, and submar ines. Is speeding up the coast from the canal while, some two days astern and supporting It Is the the oretical blue battle fleet, compris ing a force equal to the black fleet. Today the position of the on coming naval forces of both fleets finds them six days on their mls- ! "". They are on the alert for each other, one In concentrated battle formation, and the blue fleet In extended scouting forma tion. The officers and crews are at battle stations. The maneuvering mass of the fitly one vessels of the black fleet forms one of the rarest of spectac ular sights. To the lot of but comparatively few men comes the magnificent and Inspiring view of the splendor of coordinated action manifested by the beautiful movements of this force of flty one glistening rrs crat of the blue, blue waters. The glamour and thrill of adven ture In the lives of men who go down to the sea In ships reaches a tenlih In the mammoth grand' ward, grooming Itself, preening I UVER5 ID AGGIE-U. OF 0. BASKETEERS TO MEET IN EUGENE Championship of Northern Section at Stake Series of Games, in OREGON IS CRIPPLED O. A. C. Men Said to Be in . Top Form for Contest Second Came at Corvallis. (Associated Frees Leum wire.) EUGENE. Ore., Man 5 With the championship of the northern section of the Pacific Coast con ference at stake, the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricul tural College basketball teams will battle here at 6 o'clock this after noon in the first of a three-game series. The winner of two of the three games will play California for the Pacific Coast champion ship. Oregon Is not confident, though the team is determined. Okerberg center, who is high point man In the northern section scoring for the season is suffering from a sprained ankle, sustained on the last trip of the Oregon team. Jost, guard, has been in the infirmary for two days with an attack of the flu.- Glllenwaters, with whom Jost has alternated at guard is' recov ering from sn opreatioh. West esgren, one of the flashiest guards of the conference had two ulcerat ed teeth extracted, and la still feel ing the effects, , With this tale of woe, tha Ore gone team Is to go into the game but close followers of the sport are of the opinion that the minor In juries will not seriously handicap the quintet when the play gets un der way. , O. A. C. men. according to word sent herb are In good condition, with the exception of Brown, cent er, who is handicapped by a weak wrist. It is possible that he will not start the game, but that Dl woky may be used In his stead, It Is said. Ridings, one of the steadiest and deadliest forwards In the confer ence, is at top notch form, accord ing to the dope. Steele, who has been, out of the Aggie line up for a while with a sprained ankle Is back again, while Stoddard and Baker are in good shape for the crucial contests. The Seconal game of the series will be played In Corvallis Satur day evening. The probable lineups for this af ternoon s game will be: Oregon Position O. A. C. Hobson ' f Ridings Gowan f Baker Okerberg ' c Brown Olllenwaters g Steele Westergren g Stoddard R. V. (Nig) Borlcske, Whitman college coach, will referee and Bill Mulligan of Spokane will umpire. Roseburg Man On Team UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene, March 5. (Special) The various sections of the state are represented on the University of Oregon basketball squad, which went through the season with only two defeats and Is now playing off a tie with O. A. C. for the cham pionship of the northern part of the Pacific Coast conference. Two men ball from Salem, one each from Astoria, Baker, Rose burg, Myrtle Point. Marshfleld and North Bead, and four from Port, land. The only out-of-state man on the aquad is Ted Glllenwaters, guard, of Uoldendale; Wash. 'Roy Okerberg of Salem, center, established the high point scoring record In both the northwest and the Pacific Coast conferences, playing a phenomenal game. As he ,ls only a sophomore, his achieve ment during his first year on the varsity Is extraordinary. "Swede" Westergren, all-star guard, played three years basket ball n the Astoria high achool team before coming to Oregon. He also won his letter In tennis. This Is his first year on the varsity basketball squad. His playing won him a place on every all-star Pa cific northwest team. Rusa Cowans of Portland, for ward, la the only two-year letter man on the squad. He did not play for any Portland high schools, ire Is one of the high point men In the coast conference. Charles .tost, guard, originally attended high school at Dallas, but recently moved to Roseburg. He played three, years high school football and basketball. He has been called upon to produce In the pinch, when Glllenwaters was 111, and he produced results. This Is Jost's second year on the team. Jerry Guntber, guard, attended Lincoln high school of Portland for (Continued on page X ) ROSM KEKTIVAIj TO I'RKHK.VT A PAGEANT. (Ajeoctaled Pros Usees Wire.) ' PORTLAND, Ore., March 5. Presentation of a pageant to be called the "Rose" was decided up on today gy the directors of tha Rose Festival of 1925. Mrs. Do ris Smith, a musician connected with a local conservatory has written the pageant. The mualo for the piece was composed by Charles Wskefleld Cadman, the composer. Montgomery Lynch, director of the "The Wayfarer," Seattle's outdoor spectacle, will produce the spectacle here. Ten tative plans call for the use of Multnomah field. The dates of the Rosa Festival this year are June 16 to 20. , HIGH SCHOOL TE11L EIID Double Header With Grants Pass Will Mark Passing Basketball Season. PROSPECTS ARE GOOD In Spite of Fact All Veteran Players Graduate This Year, a Good Team Is Promised. '" i The Roseburg high school bas ketball teams will play their last game of the season on . Friday night, when the girls' and boys' teams meet the Grants Pass high school teams. This double header contest should he excantlnnnllv .good, as the teams rare eveulyi matched. Although this Is The first year that the Grants Pass hlghchool boys have had a team, they have been showing up well. The Grants Pass high school has always been noted for Its excel lent girls' team. As soon as this game Is over the Roseburg team will break training, and the attention of the' school athletes will turn to base ball, spring practice having al ready been started. The local high school will start next year with an entirely new squad. All -of the veterans oi thla year graduate, -with the ex ception of Bob Glle. Perrln, Jost, Beckley, Nichols, Helllwell, Collins and Young, will SEASON D make their last appearance In jvorce tried in New York was high school basketball uniform again on the witness stand today, on Friday night. All are members The aged millionaire hotel own of thla year'a graduating class, er started to detail further stories and only Glle remains of the first ,0'i him by various servants as squad for next year. Roseburg, however, has won derful prospects for a team in about two years. Gile who play ed good ball In nearly every game thia season. Is sure of a place at forward. Uerger, Mofflt, Bruton, Ray mond and Maynard Bell, Argus Fisher, end John Hunt, have been playing on this year'a second team and show wonderful promise. Berger at guard It stfuwlng up exceptionally well, be Is rapidly Ntalaing weight, andf will be able to step Into Perrln's place. Argus Fisher Is one Of the most accurate basket shooters which ! the high school has developed in recent years, while Mofflt is ex ceptionally clever on floor work. LJiVi"'1!. bTihe.n- 0,aderu- ton and John Hunt are also doing Srn.nJ. ' . .h LT '1 fT9rX Honalre came to Chicago Septem EI i!fi ,C-0" W" b"-. . legitimate Investl- 8. We" . represented. ,a!ln ..f Mr. IlnHerwn! .h ,. ... . . . IL".1r.ub?b.1? tke to develop the team as the boys are light and lack experience. Ily next season they will have de veloped sufficient weight to meet the average team, while the fol lowing year, with weight and ex- ' perience should make a hard run for the state championship. I Coach Doubet has been drilling I fundamentals Into tbe youngsters until they are well versed In all I P" ,. "!!. Tne. ,ocal mam mm year nas neen cnarac - j tertzed by swift, accurate passing, and clover defense, and Ha main weakness haa been In poor basket tossing. Next year, with forwards developing rapidly, the should be much more thoroughly rounded out In all points of the game than this season. Al'TO rmiVKit ETS HKNTKNfH TO PES. 8EATLE. March S. James H 'Stewart, who killed George Lar son, two years old, with Stewart's autnmolifle, December 12, pleaded guilty of manslaughter today and was sentenced to two to five yean In the penitentiary. I V V Il-..v! . rival here yesterday from norihern point.. Mr. Hetherington Is , Portland resident, and will be In uue ueminiu, m. - Roseburg a short time looking Overllurornlll1 n" Bold now " the town. NEW YORK, March 5. Skirts above the knee, curled eylashes and red ears are the latest Paris modes. New York has just been Inform- ed. 8ome of the passengers 'returning on the Olympic yesterday had on sklrta reach- ing only to their knee. Mrs. llertram Parker, European fashion editor of a New York publication, a passenger was asked If these were fair samples of the Parisian de- ; lgners' latest. "What, those skirts? '-ahe asked. "Why, they're way down to the knees. In Paris they are above the knees." Miss Nina Boldbln, speak- ' Ing before the master hair- dressers' association conven- tion said the new Parisian makeup Included reddened ears and nostrils, blue or greyed eyelids and curled eye- lashes. I.E. D. STOKES ON TRIAL TAKES Aged Millionaire Denies He Conspired to Defame Wife' Character. MRS. STOKES ABSENT Affidavits Read and Stokes Details Stories in His Attempt to Show Bad Character. (Aeaoclated Freea Lesaed Wire.) CHICAGO. Ma. B.vr v D. Stokes, on trial charred with -nn. spiring to defame bia wire Ft.,iun fciiwood Stokes of Denver, to fur- fnnf hla iitiflimj.,..f..i i a m . . "1" unsuccessful suit for dl outlined lh many affidavits in. which the defense sought entered Into the trial record but the state oDjecteu ana rive mlnutea after the wwuii. uiicuvu me jury retirea lor the attorneys to argue the legal points Involved. C. G. ltathbun, counsel for Mr. Stokes, insisted that in the absence of the jury the information con tained In the affidavits sUould be read into the record to perfect his case for possible review by a high er court. Mrs. Stokes again was not In court. Nor was hor mother, Mrs. Arthur Miller of Denver. After 46 affidavits bad been read the jury was called back and Mr. Stokes resumed testifying. Stokes Immediately into the heart ' .h-i- j.,.n.a , ,,, ., Rathbuns question led Mr. KHiiun ui mm. unuerwoou wno i his affidavit, bad Indicated, -wast' tfbt a fit person to have charge of meir cnimrt-n. His detailed search for an elus ive "Helen Underwood." a former Inmate of the notorious Everleiga Club, a Chicago resort, was given In a hurrying speech that kept court reporters hustling to catch the names of persons who directed him to other persons In an endless . ?" ?,Ti.. IT' " i.Hh .hl r'..wr. "HeliS ' -v. .; V 7 J k Underwood. He hurried through the old Chicago levee district to a l"mal1 town near Kansas City, Mo , " mrooKivn. 10 iuicku mu nsaiu w New York, always upon Informa tion that som&ine Just ahead could give him Information about his wife's alleged former associates and life. He said that at JolleL III., he found a Homer Catlan, who had been married to a red-haired Helen Underwood, who bad deserted blm after two months. In New York he found a Jeanet te Jacksoo Wilson, who said she had known a red-haired Helen Un derwood from Colorado as an to mato of the Everlelg'n Club. As Mr. Stokes raced through his testl- n,on- PPr"'7 """ ata In street numbers and oat". (Continued on page eight) MESS ST REFORESTATION BILL IS VETOED E Measure on Which Officials Worked for Months Is Knocked in Head. MAKES OBJECTIONS Says Power of Taxation Is Wrong and Doubts That Measure Is Constitutional. (Awetated Frees Leased Wire.) 8ALEM, Ore., March E. Ob jecting to the power which would be given the state board of fores try under the act, Governor Pierce yesterday vetoed the reforestation bill on which State Forester El liott and other members of the state board of forestry worked for months prior to tbe convening of the recent legislature. The governor's main objection la to the power of taxation which would be given the board, says, which la neither put Into office by the electorate nor by any other governmental agency, and ' Be points out that under the measure It might be possible for a majority of the board to be controlled by non-residents of the state and at the same time exercise the power of taxation under the act. The governor expresses doubt as to the constitutionality of the man ner In which the hoard of fores try Is appointed and suggests that It should be tested out In court. The governor also objects strong ly to the 60 year contract pro vision In the measure. - "The bill provides a method of taxation on reforested lands and timber not yet of merchantable size," says the veto message. "The act undertakes to separate from the rest of the taxable property In the state all lands not new in timber of merchantable size and chiefly valuable for tbe purpose of growing such timber, and un dertakes to deal with such lands for purpose of taxation In a man ner that Is different from that provided by law with respect to other assessable property. "Under this proposed act the state board of forestry would have the power of valuing the lands for 1 . w assessment purposes. Tne state board of forestry consists of the governor, the acting head of the forest school of Oregon Agricul tural College and five electors of the state of Oregon to be ap pointed by the governor from and , unon the authoritative reenmmen !datlon of the Oregon state grange, the Oregon Forest Fire Asspcla' tlon. The West Coast Lumber mons' Association, the United States Forest Service and the Ore gon Wool Growers Association, each to select and name one of such members. The board there fore consists of seven members, five of whom are appointed by five different private organiza tions. "Assessing property for tha purpose of taxation Is one of tha most Important functions of gov ernment. It Is Intolerable that such powers should be exercised hy the board, the majority of members of whirh are appointed neither by the electorate nor by any governmental agency what ever, but solely by private organi sations standing In no respons ible relation to the state, and con- ' - foiled. It may be. by persons who are not even citizens of the state, the appointment of the members of the state board of forestry In this fashion Is repugnant to the whole spirit of representative gov ernment. Its constitutionality should be tested at an early date by the sunreme court. ' This bill lis built up around thlt slate ! hoarrl of forestry vestlnr In the 1 hoard greater power than should b exercised by any commission to constituted Another object of the bill seems, to be to permit owners of land to enter Into contracts with the I ,,fknA n. . n,. - - - - slxty years. Under the terms of the proposedo legislation for two full generations ths state would be' hound by contract not - to change the assessment upon the lands so classified. - - "The payment of CJe half of the taxel based on the assessment hy the hoard of forestry would ba deferred to tha end of the term. During the term to other taxes than the property now provided mar be assessed on anv auch lands or anv tlmlier thereon or on any profits thereon or noon the business represented by their harvesting. This last provision 1 mar he designed to prevent the I imposition of any severance tax .noon tne removal of timber rrom tuch lsnds or nr tax: upon tbe (Continued on page I.) GOV I ERG NEW ORLEANS FIGHTER WILL MEET DEMI-SIT (Aaioclsted Press Uaeed Win.) SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. S. Martin Burke, 26, New Orleans heavyweight, has been matched to, meet champion Jack Dempsey In an eastern city for a title tight wtthin the next five months it was announced here today by Lew Dia mond, Burke'a manager. Diamond said that his announcement was sanctioned by Jack Kearas, manag er of Dempsey. Diamond expected that the bout would be held In July. "I have been authorized by Kearcs to get blda for the fight," Diamond said. "Dempsey and Kearns have both promised that the first man to be met la Burke. Thia will be one of the two final bouts In which Demp sey la to appear before closing his ring career. After Burke he will meet Tommy Olbbona. Burke was a former pupil of Dempsey'a and U liked by the champion. There are three possible slees for the fight, some city In Michi gan, Philadelphia or New York." Burke has scored victories over Romero Rojaa, Ermlnlo Spalls, Bartley Madden, and Solly Mont gomery, and a sensational knock out of Boh Martin, former cham pion of the American Expedition ary forces. He has alto defeated Tommy Meehan, Bob Roper and Fred Fulton. L SEN. EDDY Provisions Relating to Dis tribution of Funds Will Give Efficiency. AMOUNT IS AMPLE State Commissioner With More Money Available ShoulJ - Be Able to Make Up Difference. That the new law relating to the fll'atn nrnhlbltion commissioner and the enforcement of the nrnhlbltion law. will provide greater efficiency In law enforcement, through better distribution of funds, is the state - roent made by Senator B. U Eddy, In discussing the law, which tl- trlct Attorney Cordon stated would probably result In a cut In the law enforcement staff of the county. "It Is true," Senator Eddy says, "that this law fixes the maximum sura to be taken from fines for state-wide enforcement at fifty thousand dollars Instead of twenty five thousand dollars as under the former law. When It Is remember ed that there are thirty-six coun ties In the state of Oregon to be covered by the activities of the state prohibition commissioner, tweiHy-flve thousand dollars did not leave sufficient funds to do ef fective work after payment of the salarlea of the commissioner and office expenaea and other fixed charges. The new law will provide funda for a more efficient state organization, and local officers will be able to have the assistance of trained men under the direction of the prohibition commissioner when desired. It Is well known that It la necessary to employ, strangers In order to successfully enforce the prohibition law. For this reason It is not within the spirit of the law to employ local officers on fixed salaries, to be paid from the fines. They are so well known that they cannot 'accomplish much to" ward the enforcement of the iaw. "Under the new law, it the state recelves.lhe sum of fifty thousand dollars, the surplus of one-half of the fines goes back into the general funds of the counties, and what- ever, sum is left on the remaining one-hair, after payment of disburse ments of the sheriff and district attorney, also goes Into the general fund of the county. Furthermore, the new law provides for turning the funds Into the general fund of the counties at the end of the year, but two thousand dollars la to be retained for the use of the local of ficers In each oounty. If thero be that amount on hand. "The act also provides for a cer tain amount of the funda being us ed by the sheriff Independently of the district attorney, unless the sheriff and district attorney shall agree otherwise, lnder the expect ed efficient administration of the new law, no doubt fines will In crease, and funds will be ample. "While the new act was on Its way through the legislature, Mr. Levens. the new prohibition Com missioner, was consulted as to Its .nt h. u wil nlee.eH ENFORCEMENT I TO BENEFIT SAYS with It. He has hsd many years' pathetlo in bis appeal for police aa experience as district attorney and slatsnce. la considered a thoroughly quail-1 "If that dog ain't back when tha fled man. Many other of practical I general comes home I hsta to think (Continued on page 1) 1 (Continued on pase 1) COOLIDGE TliLL mm Gives No Indication That Simple Program WL3 IV Changed in Any Way. IS AT WORK EARLY Apparently Unfatigued by Ceremonies, the Presi ' dent Was at Desk at Early Hour. (Aanelated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Mar. fi.' Having pledged himself anew to the aer vice of the nation In an Inaugural ceremony of , almost unprecedented simplicity. President Coolldge teok up today the four year burden placed upon his shoulders by tha peoplewlth no Indication that he might change hla simple program of "doing the day'a work." Vice-President Dawes , inducted Into that office yesterday shortly before the president's Inauguration of the new aonaie, meanwhile, witat tne startling effects of his preedV ent breaking Inaugural address still fresh In the minds of mem bers. Borne sided with him In hit) attack on senate rules, which per mit one man to tie up legislation with ' a filibuster; ' some frankly and vigorously didn't and a tew were neutral. With the Induction Into office to day of Frank B. Kellogg of Minne sota, aa secretary of state succeed ing Charles E. Hughes and William Jardlne of Kansas as secretary ot agriculture to take Urn place var -cated by Howard M. Gore to be come governor of West Virginia, the president's cabinet still lacks one member an attorney general. The nomination of Charles B. Warren of Michigan, to fill thla post, left vacant with the elevation of Harlan F. Stone to the supreme court was allowed to expire wlta the sixty eighth congress at noon yesterday and Its resumption la the special session of the senate. called chiefly to act on such mat- I ten Will be one Of the principal i nominations to engage Its atten- , uon. 1 Everett Sanders of Indiana, soc - cesaor to Bascom Slemp, secretary to the president was sworn in lata yesterday after his term as repra- sentative from Indiana ended WHO the congress. Apparently unfatigued by tha strenuous activities of Inaugura tion day, the president was at hla desk before 9 o'clock thla morn ing and Immediately plunged Into routine work. v , Kellogg Sworn In WASHINGTON, Mar, 5. Fraxik. B. Kellogg was sworn In today aa secretary of state succeeding Charles B. Hughes, who has held the post the last four years. - Tbe oath was administered at the stute department at 9:30 a. m, by Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the Supreme Court who like Mr. Kellogg Is a Mlnnesotan. Som two score departmental of- ' flclals, members of the Minnesota delegation to congress and visitora to Washington from Minnesota were in the diplomatic reception room at the state department to witness the Inauguration. An Informal reception during which Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg mingl ed with the little group ot invited guests followed, after which the secretary was escorted to the big desk In the office of the secretary of state to begin his duties. Within fifteen minutes after Mr. Kellogg had taken the helm which Had been held by Secretary Hughes through four ot the most eventful ..... American diplomatic bis- ,orv M'r Hughes bad left the state department to complete his pre parations for sailing Saturday for Bermuda, where he expects to spend several months beforeo re suming his practice of law In New York. He seemed elated at his re lease from official duties when ha left the big building. Plunging Into his new duties. Secretary Kellog's first appoint ment was for a conference with Prea'dent Coolldge with whom he will no work In guiding the na tion's foreign policies. Dawes' Dog Lost CHICAOO, Mar. 5. While his master waa taking the oath aa vice president of the United States and startling staid senators, Mart co. wire-haired fox terrier, belong ing to General O. Dawes, disap peared from the Dawes' hone la Evanston. Nela Bensen, tha family chauf- 1 feur and canine custodian, waa J. 1
