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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
TMK WEATHER. .- - . 1 The Statesman receives Ok leased wire report of the As sociated Press, the greatest .. and most reliable press as sociation in the world. fair; continued warm; gentle north- r westerly winus SALEM, OlfJfcON, TIKSIlAY, MORNING, JfLV t3,191. SENATE ASKS PEACE PACT INFORMATION Foreign Relations Committee Passes Resolution Request ing President to Explain Details of Versailles Nego-I nations NO ACTION TAKEN ON PRESIDENT'S REQUEST Wilson to be Asked to Give Copy of Japanese-German Treaty of 1918 t ; WASHINGTON. Juy 14. ravins tho way for detailed consideration oH the peact treaty the senate foreign relations committee today approved three resolutions asking President Wilson fo rinformali on bearing on the Versailles negotiations. - The resolutions concern the Shan tang settlement, an alleged secret onderstandlng between Japan and Germany, and tho Tailure to recog nize Costa Rica as a billigercnThat relating to the -reported Japanse-Ger- many agreement will be called up for passage tomorrow in the senate cham ber, where during today's scsison de bate on the actual ratification of the treaty began with a display of bitter determination on both sides. Wilson Suggestion Passed up. T&e committee took no action o i President Wilson's eugestion that he explain directly disputed points of the peace settlement,- though the president reiterated to his supporters at the capitol his readiness, to con sult with the committee members. With several senators not on the com mlttee he also discussed at the white bouse certain features of the treaty. tctlon tomorrow ; the president "Is asked for a copy of a treaty said in press dispatches to .have been nego tiated in 1918, by. which Japan was' to safegnard Indirecfly Germany s in terests at the peace conference. Be fore voting it! favorable report, t,he committee added a, request for "any further information concerning any negotiation between Japan and Ger many' during the progress of the war.!. The resolution was introduced by Senator Lodge, Republican, Mas sachusetts, chairman ot the commit- Information Sought on Shantung. The Shantung resolution,' Intro duced by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, would reuqest a copy of a letter, said to "have been written on behalf of General Bliss, Secretary Lansing and Henry: White, protest ing1, against the treaty provisions af fecting Shantung. Information will also be asked 'with heference to the attempt of Japan or her peace dele gates to intimidate the Chinese ,peace delegates." The third resolution would inquire why Costa Rica "was not permitted" to sing the peace treaty "and whether Nlvaraguan forces are "now permit (Continued on page 6) mutilAted POILUS HEAD VICTORY DAY PARADE PASSING UNDER ARCH ERECTED BY NAPOLEON TO COMMEMORATE TRIUMPH B PARIS, ffulp 14. (By The Asso ciated Press) The conquerors : In the great world ' war marched today In a victory , parade under the Arc de Trfomphe, through which only victors may pass. Picked units and individual heroes , represented each of the allied armies, several million . , grateful persons, mostly s French., , but with many thousands of their allies, struggled forward along the line of .march for n opportunity to wave and shout their gratitude to the men who saved them from German imperialism. The great triumphal arch, v con reived by Napoleon to commemorate hl victory at the battle, of Anster litz, took on a new historic import ance, when the - allies marched through the massive pile of masonry . which dominates all Paris and moved" down te Champs Elyees toward the Place de la Concorde. . - . . ' Mot lien Limp Along The place of honor in the pro-" cession was not acorded to the gen erals and the smartly equipped V troops. It was given to a thousand mutilated oldlers who passed n-( der Xhe archway In-front of the ro-1 " viewing stand, where stood President Poincare, moving haltingly out of tep, as best they could. Many ere injured, spme wore blind some were in wheel chairs and oth ers were on crutches or limped along with the aid of canes. . A4ew of them were uniformed. They repre sented all the provinces of France.' s was indicated by the variety of their civilian attire. They made no effort to ' main military formation, but marched -as well as thep could to the airs played by the military hand which led them. Woman Killed,Man InjiwedWlieaiTrairi Strikes Automobile MOLALLA. Or., July 14. Mrs. Ole Kyllo. wife of a farmer living near, here, today was killed and llaaken Kjllo, a neighbor, was badly bruised when a Willamette Valley Southern train struck an automobile ia which they were rid ing, completely wrecking it. A ban near the! railroad obstructed a view or theiraln which was run ning at a high speed. City of Portland Institutes Ac tion Against Service Commission - PORTLAND, Of., July 1 . The allegation is made that! unlawful telT ehone. rates aie. being charged by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany In a suit filed today .by the city of Portland against the public service commission of Oregon'tn an effort to set aBide the increased tel ephone rates granted la6t Ma)'.' The city is joined in the suit by M. A. II. Ashley,. Frank" S. Grant and pthcrs, who were iucluded in the suit as telephone users, - j ' --r. The city and Its essoclales main tain that because of government con trol, the public service commission did not have ju:lsdlction ovar rates and that neither did the committee act within its province when it con ducted a hearing which was not re quested by the telephone company. Increased long distance rates brought about through! an order by the postmaster general, are cited by the city in an effort to prove that the government had the power to la crease local toll rates i and that the public service commission of Ore gon did not hold sucti power. Construction Starts on New Logging Roadat ldavUle TILLAMOOK, Or., 3nly 14. Con struct'on has "been started on the railroad ; V leading Irom Idayille, a few miles north of here, to a point about 11 miles back in the woods. The i railroad - will be built by the Whitney company for the purpose o tapping a rich forest' area beyond! and east of the homesteaders. Crews of men. teams and equipment of var ions kinds are coming in daily and In a short time several hundred men will he at work. . The road will be primarily a logging road to get the timber, it Is thought, for the mill at Garibaldi. ; Flax Crop Very Heavy i ; ; Felling Season Begins Harvesting of the state's 00 acres of -flax Uogan yesterday when a crew of between 50- and 60 convicts from the state prison was put to work as, a milling gang Warden Steiner of , rthe penitentiary says the crop is ex- P - - . . - T 1- j-ceptionany neavy inis season. t (-estimated that lx weeks will be re quired to pull the crop. Great crowds filled every Inch of space in the many streets and boul evards that tcommanded a view of the line of march. PARIS, July 14. The wouoded soldiers were a surprise ot the crowd which was stow to realiXe who the men wee because of their 'disorgan ized, and non-military appearance. .But when the great throngs grasped the situation-cheers arose and were taken up by the crowds far from the line of march. Marshals Jofrre and Foch followed Joffre riding slightly in advance of Foch. -, There had beea so much spec ulation as to whethe- Joffre would be in the parade that his appearance with the commander in chief pro voked wild enthusiasm. Pershing: CJreetod. . . . General Pershing came next and he and the American-"generals riding with him were greeted with no less enthusiasm than the two great French generals. American doughboys not partici- patin gin the parade had found placea of vantage in the treelops and on the housetops. As the Americans niareh ed by the organized cheering of these doughboys was audi we aiov me martial music and the shouts of the mighty crowds. . The American soldiers and marines marched with a snap and precision which? won the special attention of the spectators, as on Julyi4th. ; The French commented especially on the extreme youth and vigor of the Am erican troops.. Th fielcians. British. Italians, Japanese. Portugese, Serbs, Czechs, t., oh1 Pnliv. ujrrn all creet- ed warmly. . PHONE.RATES CAUSE OF SUIT DRY FORCES IN CONTROL ON MEASURE - - . Amendment for Two and Three Fourths Percent Beer is Defeated by Overwhelm ing Majority in House CONFUSION REIGNS AS , CONGRESSMEN BATTLE With Only One Section of 64 Passed lime, on Bill Is Indicted WASHINGTON. July 14. PrnhlUli tion forces took full control in the nouse today, refuged to permit a vote on a straight-out motion to repeal the war-time act, defeated ove whelmingly an amendment providing for the Bale of two and three quar ters per cent beer and stood solidly against an attacks on the general enforcement measure. Just as fast an one "liberal' amendment was offered by opponents rf prohibition it was voted down without ceremony, always by a triple vote, for the minority, fighting every men or ground, demand a division after ayes and nays were called, and then; asked for tellers. Before the house got through, with the first sec tion of the first pan of the three- part bill there was more disorder oh the floor than at any. time this ses sion. , Disturbance Start Farly. The disturbance arose first during an attempt by Representative Blan ton. Democrat, Texas, to speak a sec- ood time against an amendment that would have given a jury the right to define intoxicants, and was increased duriag an address by Representative Gall i van, Democrat. Massachusetts who , declared members voting dry should print in the congressional ree ard exactly how much liquor they had stored 4 their homes and of fices.;., ' ' The real battle of the day, how ever, was over the amendment to de fine a non-intoxicant as a beverage containing 2 per cent alcohol, in stead of one half of one per cent as written in the bill. Representative Dyer. Republican, Missouri, author of. the amendment, -did hot ask for this definition in the constitutional prohibiten amendment, but simply in the war-time law. In pleading for its adoption. Mr. Dyer 'declared it was what President Wilson had -ec ommended to congress and would permit during the remaining period of war-time prohibition, the sale of light wines and beer, and might de lay issuance of proclamation by the f president which would restore the sale of "hard" liquors. Speech Hows Free. There was a round of speech-mak ing on this motion an hour of it with the "dry" assailing it as an entering wedge and the "wets as- &f ILA I m avaIw wntlM TUkmlt fnJ ia. TlLr in very iuius me iniuou., mander ia chief of the army, had said wag best for the country- for the next six months. Arter 2 beer had been bowled over by a record vote of 151 to 90 and this was about the relative division on all amendments, the pro hibitionists went after another amendment by Representative Igoe. nemorratj ot Missouri, which would have strickea out definition of Intox icants, killing the proposal, izs io 83. Confusion Iteiisn l'reinently. There was the utmost confusion at times, despite vigorous whacks with a cavel. and some of the prohi- mitlon leaders applauded every mow in their favor. The ganenes, nneu larireiv with women and officers 'of anti-liquor orgaaixatlons broke Into applause when the house roared its disapproval of two ana-in ree qur tore heer. There were many references to President Wilson duriag the detaie nA several speakers read that sec tion of his message recommending repeal of the war-time law so far as II (rinivt .- .ni nr litrht wines and beer. In lifting his voice for two nd thre oiiaters beer. Representative nainev Temocrat of Illinois.declared thou were unctrain times, that the neiBle were in a peculiar frame of mill and that poverty waa causing more misery than alcohol, lie brought a volley of applause from the "wets" when he expressed the hope that the president would veto the enforcement bill becaus of its dras tic provisions. Vartioiift Grt Bitter. -in,, roolin? tietween the factions cot so bitter at times that the usual courtesy of permitting a member to revise and extend his remarks was denied. Prohibition members ob jected when Representative Reber. .Republican, of Pennsylvania, who had made a strong plea for bwr. tn ariil something he was de prived of saying In his limited allot- i l. -mm . S-A1.1 Intl. men! or tinre. air. iwr unu v. mated In bis speech that some mem bers were not altogether truthful as i tQ thelr drinking I - nanus, aecjanus .(Continued on page 6) OLCOTT PLEADS FOR LOGANBERRY Executive Urges Delegation " to Work for Elimination of Unjust Tax Because the life of the loganberry industry is threatened by a 10 per cent government tax which has been placed by the government on berry juice and because of. the excessive railroad rate on glass bottles. Gov ernor Olcott lias enlisted his effort in behalf of growers and loganberry products, manufacturers " by urging the Oregon delegation In congress to use its Influence to obtain relief. In a letter to the senators and the rep resentatives the government calls at tention to the international import ance of the industry, and asserts that the tax Imposed means little to the federal government. The let ter follows: . "After the expenditure of many n una reds or thousands lor dollars progressive citizens or the state of uregon have developed an industry oi international ..importance out of the use of products of the loganber ry. Oregon is receiving not only nunareds of thousands of dollars annually for her citizens through the development of these products, but nas secured advantages of almost inestimable value through the won derful system of national and Inter national pubicity which" has grown out of the loganberry business. , . congress has assessed a 10 per cent tax against the cross selline price of loganberry juice. Rail rate? on glass bottles, as well as on the finished, product have increased materially during the past few years and tae life of the industry is threatened. . What promises to be one of the mightiest industries ever originated on the Pacific coast man be throttled practically unless some relier ! arforded. "As governor of the state mar ask yon to use your most earnest efforts to assist in removing the tax wmcn may- force this , industry the wall? . The tax itself means but little to the federal government, but the industry, to Oregon, Is one of such magnitude as to deserve the most decided effort to save it from destruction.' PIONEER OF '51 LAID TO REST Millard Stevens Found Dead in Barn by Wife and Danghter Millard. Stevens, an early pioneer of Oregon, was found dead in a barn near the family hjne at .1529 North Fourth street at 11J0 Saturday nigm Dy nis wire upon her return irom work. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in Sil verton. The deceased had been ill for number of years and death was due to heart failure. His death Is be lieved to have occurred shortly be fore 9 o'clock and about 11:30 his wife and daughter returning from their work and failing to find him at the houre went to the barn and he was found in one of the stall. He was 70 years jold last March. ; Born in Iowa, he came to Oregon with his parents in 1851 and had been a resi dent of Oregon since. Until his health failed he engaged in farming One year ago with his wife and daughter he came to Salem to re side. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs, Jane Stevens, two daughters. Mrs, Midge Klang?r , of Ml Angel, and Miss Lora Stevens of Salem, and six sisters, four of whom reside in Ore gon and two in Washington. A bro ther. Isaac Stevens, of Gervais also survives him. The funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at 3 o'cleck at the Bethany cemetery in Silverton with the Rev. Bennet of the Christian church of Silverton conducting them. Band Concert to be Held in Park at 8 p.m. Tonight Following is the program for the band concert to be held In Will son park tonight at R o'clock. March Calvacade . . . : Chambers Overture Niagara . . ... .Boettger Waltx Marguerite . . . . .Gounod Hearts and. Flowers .... . .TobanI Overture Hungarian Comedy ... 1 Keler Bela Intermezzo Flower Girl. ..Wenrich Reverie Wayside Chapel . .Wilson Overture Silver Bell . .Schlepegrell March Co-Ed .. .. Zemecnlk Star Spangled Banner General Licenses ts Trade with Germany are Issued WASHINGTON. July 1 4.-General licenses covering import and export trading with Germany were issued late today by the war, trade division of the state department, with the approval of Acting Secretary Polk Kxeept in certain limited cases' pro vided under the treaty of peace, trading- between 'the United States and Germany may be commenced at once." 2 MEMBERS OF COUNCIL ARE NAMED Walter Buchner, and George Halvorsen Elected Last Night While .Fifth Ward Place Remains Vacant NEW DEPARTMENT IS PROPOSED IN BILL Shortage of Men and Money Halts City's Street Im provement Program IMPORTANT ACTION'S TAKKX AT MKrrriXCi OP TMK CITY OH'Xtll, IjAKT NIGHT Members of city council elect ed fur -Third and Seventh wardi. OrJinance department in structed, to bring in ordinances increaring sala-ies of police and fire departments. Motion voted down to in struct city attorney to institute action against public service commission to compel it to va cate order denying city's peti tion for a wigwag si sn a rat Cap tol and Union streets. Aldcrman Vandevort " intro duces ordinance providing for creation of pu'ehasing depart ment of city government with salary for city recorder as pur chasing agent. City paving deferred until next month because ot shortage of men and money. Walter Rnchner and Geo-re Halvorsen are the jew members of the city council. Halvorsen is a brand new alderman, never havinr served .before, while Mr. Buchner Is a -repeater, having been a member immediately preceeding the inauru- -ation of the present aldermaale body. Election of a councilman from the Fifth ward to succeed C. M. Rob erts, resigned, was 'deferred upon mo tion of Alderman Utter because of the absence of .Alderman Scbnnke. although the latter recommended by letter the election of Gerald Volk. Mr. Buchner comes ia from the Third ward to take the place of O. J. Wilson, recently elected mayor to eucceea i;. . Aioin. ana Mr. Halvor sen becomes a member from the Sev enth war to succeed Ralph Thomp son, resigned. Buchner was elected without opposition and by unanimous vote cast by the city recorder after he had been nominated by Alderman Johnson. Halvorsen. who was nomi nated by Vandevort, had an oppon ent In Elmer Daue, who was noml nafed by Dr. Scott. With nine of the 14 councilman present Halvor sen won by a vote of 6 to 3. Patrolmen Are Underpaid. Another, increase in the salaries of members of the police and the fire departments is imminent. The po licemen sent up a petition last night asking that their monthly stipend he raised from 1 90 to $100. and accom panylng It was a recommendation by Chief Varney. Dr. Utter, of the fire and police committee, spoke for it declaring the officers underpaid, and the upshot vwas the rating of Instruc tions to the ordinance committee to prepare the bill for Introduction at the next .meeting. The petition of the patrolmen pointed to the high wages paid elsewhere and the high cost of living. Chief Varney said that two of his men already had been offered bigger pay and shorter hours and that because of the labor short an and the high wages bcin gpaid for day labor his force would be dis rupted if the increase were not al lowed It was not until the desk had been Cleared that Alderman Sfmeral moved to Instruct the ordinance com mittee to prepare a Nil providing In creases In the pay -of the Tiremen to $95 and $100 moBthly. The motion carried without dissent. Win Rtartu Agitation. One of ' the most important Mi's that has been introduced before th council in a long time was that last night by Alderman Vandevort pro posing to create a department of the city government to be known as the purchasing departent. and carryinK with it an additional $50 monthly aalary for the city recorder to serve as.clly purchasing agent to have charge of all purchasing hv the city. The ordinance Mil was read first ana second times and referred to the or- dinance committee. Alderman Wiest launched an agi tation last night to bring s'lit against the state public service commission with a view to eompclHK tht body to set aside Its recent rder turning down a petition of. the city asking the commission to eempe the South ern Pacirio company to install a wig wag signal at Capitol and Union ctrertK. M r- WTest . movefl io ini BT: aa V v v - - - - - - w againrt an appeal from the commls- ( Continued on page 6) f eet after City Attorney Macy har Hnea were disregarded la the.vot J". . .mtetti, .drlsina tng. member from agricultural dis Autos Used When i Prospectors Rush to Platinum Strike VALDEZ. Alaska. July 14. Reported discovery of platinum deposits .about eight miles from Valdes on the route ot the Tanana river has developed a smalt stam ped from this city. It is the only -stampede oa record la Alaska his tory where many of the stam peders have gone to the district of discovery in automobiles.. Ar- . thur Zilberman a trapper, is said to have made the discovery In May and assays of ore found are said to show high values In plati num and gold. The ground may ' be easily worked by hydraulic methods. Nearly 100 persons have staked claims. - YESTERDAYSET MARK FOR HEAT Temperature Down Town Reaches 108 Degrees Eugene Suffers Yesterday-was unquestionably the hottest day of the year for Salem. The thermometer at the liarlman'a Jewelry store registered 108 degrees from 6 p. m. until after C p. m. hav ing climbed ' steadily f:om earl morning. Abeut 7 o'clock the tem perature began to fall slightly and a breeze off the rive.rarose giving re lief. The air was dry and this doubt less prevented great surrering as a humid atmosphere would have ren dered the excessive heat wcrse. KIGF.NK K WELTERS WITH OFFICIAL READING OF CHJI EUGENE. Or July 14. The tem perature In Eugene reached 98 de grees tnia afternoon. , the highest point reached for -several years, ac cording to the local weather observ er. As far as known there have beej no prostrations from the heat. The humidity is not great. rORTTAN!) HUFFOCATES WHEX - MKRCUR. . YGOEH UP TO 10O runibA.Mj, yr. ; juiy it. to day's maximum temperature here was 100. degrees .the highest since July' 29, 11 i. when an equal mark was reached. - Only one since the es tablishment of the weather bureau here has today's maximum been ex- ceeded. That was July 30. 1907M when the mercuhy climbed to 102 degrees. Crops generally In Oregon need rain, according to weather bu reau officials. Popping Gas Engine Makes Portland Han Very Angry Here Is the plaint which R. U Hardin of 4 Broadway, Portland, writes to Governor Olcott after a 30 minutes Isit to SL Helens: 'Kindly act oa this personally to day, as every hour brings more dis aster j, to the poor, nervous, suffer ing, politically cowed and downtrod den people of St. Helena. Oreogn. "Please compel the overseer of the gas engine working In the street in St. Helens to put a muffler oa the exhaust pipe, and save the poor, help less people ot that city from utter de spair and nervous breakdown. It drove me fighting mad In the half hour 1 was there, and the engineer laughed at me when I told, him to murfler It Smith of Syracuse is New Head of Service at 0. A. C. CORVALlilS. Or., July 14. Dr M. E. Smith." director of the summer end evening sessions and professor of English at Syracuse university. U the new dean of service depart meals of the Oregon Agricultural college. He will look after the administra tion or, 1 1 departments and devote part of histlrae to teaching English He succeeds1 Dr. E. J. Kraus. who has been asked to fill Important po sitions by both the University of Wisconsin and the University of California.- i DAYLIGHT SAVING oo Honse Refuses to Pass AgricnUaral pleasure Over Veto of President Senate Leaders Acquiescent WASHINGTON.-' July 14. The daylight savfng plan under which the cloeksvof the country are turned for ward an hoar in March and moved tack in October, will be continued indefinitely. This was assuredjtoday'when fol lowing President Wilson's veto of the $33,000,000. agricultural appro priation bill because of its rider be pealing the daylight saving art. the house refused by a vote of 24? to 133 in pass the measure over the president's veto. .Strength mustered by the repeal advocates was eight votes less than the necessary two thirds of the members present. Par- Iricts the source of most of the op position favoring the passage of th bill as originally enacted with rep FLEET DUE on AUGUST? Araa'da of Pacific to Give Panama Canal First Test as Strategic Asset in Opera tion of Naval Forces ' PASSAGE TO BE MADE ON WAR CONDITIONS People of West to Have Chance to Inspect Big Bat tlersWilson Due to Hold Grand Review WASHINGTON. July 14. The newly organized Pacific fleet will sail front Hampton Roads July, 19 Instead of July 22 as previously ar- f ranged, it was decided late today at a conference between Secretary Daa- lels and Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander or the fleet. ' The date of the fleet's arrival at San IDc-o. Calif., was fixed at August tor 8. Passage of the .fleet through the Panama canal will furnish the first great test of the waterway jas " strategic asset In connection with the operation of the nation's naval forc es. It was announced that every ef- , fort wonld be made, to put-the fleet through the locks on exactly the same basis, that, would be used tn -time of war.. A stop of a day or two In Gatun Lake will be made, how ever, to give the crews of the ships an opportunity to, see the canal. Dewtrvyer Iead Flee:- " Two squadrons of 64 destroyers will lead the fleet oat of Hampton Roads. They wil steam In the form of a triangle with the main body of L the fleet inside the triangle. The run to the Atlantic entrance of the Panama canal Is expected to tak ' six days. About 100 ships will make -tho cruise. The slower vessels of the armada.' Including colliers, supply ships, repair ships, submarines and hospital ships, have been ordered to proceed to thewest coast independ ently and some of the vessels are al ready, enroute. Several of the older battleships also have been ordered to -precede the main squadron so as to go Into the. navy yards for repairs Most of these ships have been en gaged In convoy work. WlLm May Review Milpw The fleet will remain at San Di ego about three days and then pro- ceed to San Pedro for a 'stay of four or five days before going to Sao Francisco August 15. Tentative plans call for the review or the fleet by President Wilson, who ta to go aboard the riagsfaip New Mexico with Secretary Daniels outside the Gold en Gate and enter the harbor with the armada. From Sun Francisco the fleet will proceed to Puget Sound and anchor at the Bremerton navy ysrd. The New Mexico with Secre tary Daniels and the official party . aboard and one other dreadnaught scorted .by two divisions of de stroyers, will then go to. the" Ha waiian Islands where Mr. DanleU. will inspect the naval shore estab lishments and officiate at the open ing of the oimmense new-naval dry dock at Pearl- Harbor. Public to larvtert Admiral Rodman's fleet 'will re main at San Francisco at east a -week and posibly 10 days and ships (Continued cn page )'' PLAN TO STAND reentatives from the urban districts opposing. - No Further F.fforf Now House advocates of the rejal bill' said tontghC after the agricultural Nil had been sent back to the com mittee for the elimination of the re peal provision that no further effort would be made at" this aesnion. per haps not In this congress which con tinues - in exUtence until March, 1921. to wire out the daylight sav lag act. - There was no Indication, they Said, that they wmi!dy5 able to strengthen their forces. feevator Aeiinioccxt Senate leaders alvi Indicated that no action would be originated in that body to repeal the act, aad fail ure or the house today to "ps the appropriation -measure ur the res idential veto will revent any action - ,by the senate on the repeal rider. - 5