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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
Bid You Know That Salem So the rude Drug Center of Oregon, Nov and Forever? FIRST SECTION 8 PAGES TWO SECTIONS 14 Pices SEVENTIETH YE Alt SAIJtfl. OltEtiON. TlllllSllAY MOltMXti. MAY . IKSil. riucE: nvi: cunts BISHOP SUMNER FOR BETTER BOY CULTURE JOHNSON IS MICHIGAN'S FAVORITE i - ' ' ; : ' . . Thirty Delegates of That State i . Y J J 1 n I r e urfe "J tuaop waiter layior Are rledeed DV State Sumner of the Episcopal church in au uuresi ueiore m naiem uoiar- 310RE DRASTIC MARRIAGE LVW8 ARE URGED IX ADDRESS Rotary Club- Recommends That Playgrounds' Be Established Todd Re-Elected President More drastic marriage laws with reference to certificates of health were urged by Bishop Walter Taylor Convention to Use Efforts To Nominate Calif ornian MONTANA LEAD FOR JOHNSON INCREASING California Now Gives Him a Lead of Over 155,383 Votes Over Hoover KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 5. Michigan's 30 delegates to the Re publican national convention were pledged by the state convention to dayto use every effort to obtain the nomination of Senator Hiram W. Johnson for president. A heated contest developed in the -meeting of the resolutions commit tee when Johnson supporters sought to effect & stronger endorsement with an ironclad pledge for their candidate and were opposed by the backers of Major General Leonard i Wood, who carried eight of the con gressional districts in the primary, although Johnson won a state-wide . plurality. -' four delegates at large, two of whom supported Wood in the prim ary race, were chosen by the con vention. :'.' Bia LEAD IS MONTANA. HELENA. Mont.. May 5. The state board of canvassers today com pleted the official count of the April ZJ primary returns from 38 of the (1 counties of the state. Several counties were ' only beginning to count today. . .The Republican presi dential preference vote was: Hard ing. S22; Hoover. 3534; Jonnson, 12.7IS; Lowden, 4954; Wood. 4878. ians yesterday, the theme of his talk being the care of the boyv He urged the clean life and laws that will tend to give children the advantage of clean birth. The bishop spoke in advocacy of an intermediate institution to serve as a home for delinquent boys without placing them in the association of vicious persons. The members of the Rotary club went on record in tavor of perma nent children's playgrounds on the North Summer street. site and will recommend to the city council that the ground be, purchased for the purpose. A committee was appointed to go before the council in advocacy of the move. The members of the committee are H. S. Gile, chairman. Charles W. Niemeyer, Homer Smith. J. F. Huthason and' Walter T Jenks. John W. Todd was re-elected presi dent of the organization. H. S. Gile. vice-president; W. 1. Staley. secrt? tary; William Walton, treasurer and J. C. Perry, master-at-arms. California Governor' to CleanUp Frisco Courts CARRANZA GOVERNMENT IS TOTTERING Villa Unites With Revolution. ary Forces and Turns Ten Thousand Supporters to General Obregon CAMP GROUND WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE IXXUMITTEE IH NAMED TO RE GIN IMMEDIATE IU'lLDINU CARRANZA'S FUGHT IS RENDERED DIFFICULT Six American Destroyers Sail From New York for Key West CALIFORNIA'S ITESTRETCTUfS SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. With tots precincts missing and lacking , returns only . from Mono county, a sparsely populated community, the delegation that will support United 8tates Senator Hiram W. Johnson at the Republican national conven tion next June continued today to Increase Its heavy overnight gains. The Johnson ticket led the Herbert C. Hoover ticket early tonight on tabulations compiled from 4631 . complete precincts out of a total of 5714 by 15a338 votes. The Tot stood: Johnson group, "333,916. Hoover group. 178.578. If the Johnson group continues to maintain its proportional lead, the delegation, it was estimated, will be returned victor in the Republican contest by approximately 175.00O majority. -1 With the Republican contest set tled, interest turned to the strength of the Democratic and prohibition votes in yesterday's presidential pri mary. The fate of the Independent candidacy of Henry H- Chllders of Los Angeles on the Democratic bal lot stilt was in doubt late tonight. and It probably will require an ot z ficial canvass before th result la SACRAMENTO. May . Declar ing that recent revelations Indicate a deplorable and corrupt condition in certain courts in San Francisco, Governor William D. Stephens in a letter directed to Attorney General U. S. Webb today authorizes him to co-operate with District Attorney Matthew Brady of San VFraneisco in a clean-up. campaign, in the bay city. If such co-operation is not sunic lent to meet the demands of the sit uation, the letter authorizes Webb to "take over complete control of the district attorney's duties when in vour judgment this is advisable." The letter said: "District Attor ney Brady has written me welcom ing your "assistance ana promising genuine and hearty co-operation. "Recent revelations indicate ae- plorable and corrupt conditions In certain courts in San Francisco. I am desirous of lending tne aia oi inch anthorltr it I possess to rem edy them. I know yoa are equally ready to assail corruption. Democratic Big Four Say Unrest Due to Prohibition TRENTON. SC. J-. May 5. Declar ing that the great unrest in the coun try and the drift toward radicalism . it rMtir rut io nruuiuiuvu. James R. Nugent, of Newark, one of the Democratic big four from New Torur at an orranlzauon raeeung wi th nomocratie national delegates, to- with the Democratic state nmn.ltte here today. Tigorously at . .-v ..tinnil Democratic Chairman it a rnmmiin. He asserted .. fnll blooded and virile leadership of the Democratic party was needed. Mr. Nugent said, that .t.e. had come to a "pretty pass tt.A Democratic Darty of the na Mon had to accept the leadership of Mr. Cumminga wnen mere wr.c , ,k e of Senator Undefwood available. The Democratic party could win with Governor Edwards as its candidate, he saia. thk WHETHER - Thursday fair; moderate north westerly winds. WASHINGTON, May .". Recog nition of Carranza's rapidly dimin ishing power in Mexico was admit ted by government officials today, but the dispatch of a flotilla of de stroyers to southern waters was not taken to indicate that foreigners are in immediate danger. . The six destroyers which sailed from New York will arrive at Key West tomorrow and will be nsed along the east coast only In the event that necessity arises. Before this departure. Captain Byron Lone. commanding the flotilla, conferred with the secretary of the navy -wbn cave him instructions as to the pol icy to be pursued. Development of the revolution as reported to the government has been so rapid as to convince many of ficials, and especially army officers, that Carranza cannot maintain i his authority much longer, not so much because he Is opposed by a formid able military force as because he commands tn army that Is dally dis solving before the rebels advance Instead of offering battle. Information through official han nels has been the basts of an esti mate that places the strength of the rebels at almost double that of the government. The co-ordination of the rebel forces Has been hindered rather than aide.Llor .lha-tapidity with which new groups form In the different states and the promptness with which the federal garrisons have joined In the movement; even before being directly threatened. Rebel claims that Carranza would hare difficulty in leaving the country are supported by reports from fed eral sources. Every Convenience to be Furnished Automobile Tourists Who Stop at Salem Thin Summer Immediate construction of the buildings that will be erected on the tourist- camping grounds oft Church street on the Albert property was ordered at a' meeting of members of the ceneral committee last nleht. Chairman McCroskey appointed as a committee to get the work under war. Ralnh Thompson. F. G. lano and R. O. Snelling. Every convenience Is to be pro vided for camping automobile tour ists. There will t bathing pool, bath bouse and convenience station, and a number or tent houses erected over platforms of wood. Within will be gas plates equipped with meters, and also tent stoves. The grounds will be lighted with electricity. Delaware Senate Voles For Suffrage Amendment SENATORKNOX CREATES STIR IN THESENATE Opened Republican Fight for tion Still at War WILSON DENIES PEACE WAR TROPHIES FOR OREGON NOT SURE DisTiuniiioN' rr to itisguks. tiAVH ARMY OFFICIAL Adjutant (enteral Write Governor Olrotl. Enclosing PT Mnv are In Congre 'MEMBER OF CLUB BOARD QUITS POST DOVER. Del.. May 5. The reso lution to ratify the proposed federal In reply to a letter of Icjslrr from Governor Olcott relative to what Oreron may expert la the way r j f 1 D-.T 1 of captured German field guns. P. rcaC ana WJargcu i itr Gi iUrTj.. adjutaat general of the A. Willi rnnrnriiner Na- department at Wathlnston. r wvut - 1 nil, that tfe rw-H-v of rfi.f Hbmlnn ik vrtd In congress. "I'ntll coacress passes lgllatloa relative to the distribution of this rlass of material." says the adjataat central, "the war department Is aa 1ULULKLL 1 ML deal A 1 for trophic." A copy oi tn pnaiBg nui in ea- gres U eneloved with the adjataat general s letter. Frederick Sdunldi Flndi Oili er Affairs Too Prcuhz; Directors Accept His Res ignation Witn Rcrrtt M'CROSKEY AND PAULUS GOING TO CONVENTION Peace Resolution Needed to End War and Strip Exec utiYc'f War Power Women Threaten to Bolt Democracy in Wisconsin Fifty Citizens WLo Are Not CHerHins Wanted for Cos ing Excursion VASIIINGTON. May 5. Seojtor Knox of Pennsylvania, today opened the Republican fight In the senate for peace. Urging adoption of his MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May Threatening the Demcratl party i with the lots of the women's vote la Wisconsin if l II .k. .1 ,r.ll.i.i I woman suffrace amendment wnicn I . , . . . , . t. a - f,r-h oi war against uemianT ido yu.n. had been In committee s.nce iarcn nt lriUtnr after a recess of two cnamoer. Frederick Schmidt handed I" hit t the men leaders of the! real gaatioa as director of tfco Indaa- narty dared to temporls la aay de-trtal depsrtmtat. of the fUleaa Corn er rr with Ihe "wets." Mrs. Clinton Inertia! clab at a taertltr of tie M. Rarr. state vice chairman of board of directors last alght. aad Mr. vMsconsia womea Democrats. rre-Igehmidt preseated aa arxaaieat of ated a stir at the meetiag of VUcoasf(iett fore to eaas the Wor4 1 pon the reaaserapung oi me siaie i -- . sin Itemoerallc natioaai ronveaiioa i accept bis witnarawaj wita rvrrvt. leclslature after a rocesa of two ' . ., .k,,k delerste and women today. IPresrarw of other dstles of a &!- weeks. The vote was 11 to . I " 7..kh . -a .nb.ii. The Democratic tarty has the ofr-laesa aatare vm the reasoa givem. Only two Republicans voieq .u . w 1 ' A..rw rortuaitv to rather to U almost the Mr. Schmidt, who Is affUUud with against the measure and but one I " . h nr.nr -,on ... BOl solid women's vote." said Mrs. Rarr. The Phes company, tboagh Voapsrs- Democrat supported It. t,rnn.hi hfor. th .nt. "Even Republican women are dis-IUely a ew maa la Salem, has b- Suffraglsts held a big demonstra-r . ' w-r.-. Hir. mhr eosted at the anti-stand of the Re- com one of the mon active of F- tlon In the senate chamber after M w,.t,k nD publicans. Hot there are thlncs to 1-aVs yoaaiter blaeM aad Is vote was announced, I K-,n, .-h.rci President the lrmorratie P-rty whkh the one of the most coailsteat -boorters- it Is proposed to send the resoiu-1 " ... .Aiinriir vonn of unadn will not rtaai conaeeted with the Commrcial Uon to the house tomorrow. ' -- .p for B h ut. cl.b. It Is not evpeeted that hU la- Although tthe lower branch ae- l"" "I " . a.r,, m I r .i r.. r.rv. which ti.n flneae aad service la Uti respect feated a similar resolution on April 1 bv a vote of 22 to 9. sutfraciats leaders claim to have Increased th strength sufficiently to assure the concurrence of the house. rati- light beer and wine or makes other l1 lort to tho lab or to the c.!y ava a sv- tli ".!( Into tiriiJ"K ii I .T. 1 . .w t, .i.l directorate, tor he Is a rersUr at- IVersatUtrS. IW wnnor Bmnrmmi win rot Tiir lor i"" -aiv,m. , . , , ,v ,1-w ,,4 1 11. .. ..it .. .rimii nnv L.H.- Itendaat at the clab taeeuags ana .nd'th".t the propod peV. '"0 xomprtsl.g Ih. delega- "U Jl!$Z " rsolutlon was needed to end a tion voted to be governed by a ni- ,loM c irt"r . . mm. . . . Canadian raCiriC tiOaa r"psper war status, and to strip the jorlty vote on resolutions w v r T fl I nresident of war powers. Ue Clares omcu uiviaena - WILSON RULING ISUNPOPULAR MONTREAU May a. Net inea of the Canadian Pacific for were S1.569.2S1 lea in 1S18. and gross earnings for the same period were S19.391.2C2 more than rinrinr the orecedlnc year, ac cording to the report presented by E W. Beatty. president of the company at th annual meeting of sbarenoia ers here today. The report showed n tnrrMic In workinr expenses u IIS. 152.706 since 1917. A dividend of two and one-half per cent on the common stock for the nnarttr which ended March 31 lai waa declared. This Is at the rate of As director of the lad a it rial de partment he has beea a hard worker aad has bea lartrameaLal la briar leg -a umW of batiaees eooceres I to the city. Ills swereseor aaa aot ytl hern erleetd. T. E. McCrosky. maaacer of the niYHICIASH IN coxixxnov. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J May 8. Addressing today's session of the Association of American rhyalcuas la convention here. Dr. 8. 9olls Cohen, of Philadelphia, reported that l,mh' Robert C Paalss. president ssMianuai pnnrro ' , lwern Lastmcted by th dlrrrters last toward - determining by means of blood tests -the aalty of resistance or the exteat of Immsaity of the ha- Department of Justice De- r to attack, of diphtheria UKAWUJUiain WATSON CASE Decision 5. IVcre- mled today VILLA JOINS REVOLT FORTES. NOOALES. Arlx.. May 5. Fran cisco Villa, with 2000 men. Joined the revolutionary forces today at San Romico. Chihuahua, according to re ports received In Nogales. Sonora. Villa. It is said. Vill bring 10.000 supporters to. the side of Obregon. Forecast of Manifesto of Socialist Convention NEW YORK. May 5. A forecast of the Issues that will figure in the campaign manifesto of the socialist national convention opening here nt Saturday, made public tonight from socialist headquarters, includes demands for "'recognition of aoviet Russia, the Independence of Ireland .n utriitrm'nation for small na tionalities whose will Is now pelng defeated by Imperial powers. WASHINGTON. May ""I . ii- i I tarr of Labor llson . ; .vl thV wli that membership In the commanUt and three per cent i from ka peUM (,f i income account. uj -- i - , . . declared payable June 20 next, to tute sai rcirni buu . m a J uMBf i nna I Liu ii va ni i u lairrnuiurii (ii -I f . war. isirir. stated represent a re- rant under which Carl Miller, a "S' " BP. i Cermin. was held because of .och nnmlnil sumlUS 844 249 has been placed in reserve that while extrsct. ofl & a tsawajfinn ltn nnara si a i a aws m - )? r??.rZZ - ' .I:" Mr,iiAn lv radical ohiectlve. there was no ev me OorainioB Bu.r.u...-rv. . , 1 1 j . i. t nm forr or 2.969 miles of Irrigation ditcnes ax mr construction costs of iii.iX6.34 ana operation costs of l,i61.sx Retiring From . Business Retiring From Ihisiness And Now We Offer Thr deoartment of Juttice frankly deplored the labor secretary's decis ion. Altsnt Attorney General Gar van aerted that beaue of It all undesirable aliens could enter me fold of the communist psrtv ana oe U. of 0. Track Squad Will Meet U. of W. Team Stdrday': bor party platform and prosram In aicht to attead the state coaveattoa of Commercial clab eeretarWs which will meet la Peadletoa May .l aad It. The directors decided that th Commercial clab social roeaa here after will clos at 11: ta mtiotx each alght. except meeting nights, la conformity with the policy at the Elks clab. Mm Wantrd for JnnheC It wss the opinion of all raahrra of the board that ta a 43: lion to the 19 Cherrlans who am expected to re la aairorm to Larvae aad CorvalUs next Wednesday there shoatd hw other clUseas who are net CherrUaa. The party will go from Salens on aa Oregon Electric trala leavtag at 1:24. After entertainment at Eagmo the .... t tikH to CorraUls county grand Jnry today wasorderel b Eg7Ta citlseas la aslomclUU comened tomorrow to consider the b4 .ni to Salem at T:l case of Walter Andrew Watson, al- waBjy n'.ght. Aay who am able leged bigamist-murderer, with the (Q m9 tB trip am 'asked to call expectation an indictment caari-.ua i tft4 commercial cinb aad gve 12. t J" murder would be retamea. accoraiagiBtIBea to District Attorney Tftooiwtne. r .li..u. lammaatd war lat I ofgrers who examined the body ot WCod LOmtS NCtS JCTtej tna Le Deleter irom us srwuit t Alleged Bigamiit-Mnrrlerer Expected to Plead GoUty to Charges - U)S ANGELES. May S. The LmhI For EIT.ENE. Ore.. May 5. The lnl vernltv of Oreron track team will leave tomorrow tor statue io ram th I'niversitv of Washincton squad ctnntir afternoon. Trainer Dill ward tonight announcea tne person nel ot his team as follows: Captain Foster, 100-yard dash; Walkley and Akers, mile run; Sunderleaf. Tabott and Hasllp. 440 yard dash; Hunt ana Kuhnhausen. high hurdles; osier. 220-yard dash; Abbott and Sunder leaf. 0-yard dash: Hunt. Fooster and Kuhnhausen. low hurdles; Davis and Walklev. two-mile run; Port wood and Hunt, pole vault: Rartlet and Tortwood shot put; Harnreaves nH Port wood, hirh lump; Rartlett. Pnrixwwl and Hunt, discus throw: Foster. Harcreaves and Hunt, oroaa iumo: Case and I'ortwooa. jaTenn throw. Manilangnfer Verdict For Christian Scientist dicate an extremely raairai nnjrc tUe." declared Secretary Wllon. Km there Is nothing in them that Jiinwi an Intention to nv force or violence, or that Is Incompatible with the use of parliamentary ma chinery to attain the radical view that I. .Tnreaed. "The belief In. teaching ana aa- vocacy of the elaa "trurrie mass ac tion, the conquest oi pomirai th. Hirtatornhlo of the proletariat. soctallnm. communim. the i i"K l'nlon. shoo committees, snow ie- .rrf. and other social. lndutrial. ero- nomic and political chanre mention ed In the communis labor party iti.Knrm and Droiram. however rr- nni.ir. ther mar be to the mind of any or all of our people, do tot bring the orranlzatlon within the purview of the act as long as It does not pro- tn um force or violence o c .Ainnluh the Dumose Chairman Jonnson oi m- u-u-c Immigration committee declared in . ....i tnnirhi that concr?". In Svt,al thousand Uet ot selected Spruce Lumber at eight cents per board foot Replenish Your Stocks At prices far bo!ow Uholcftale We orfer all or any quantity of our remain ing stock at f ieures you may well afford to take time to investigate. Wide Spruce' Board, thoroughly seasoned and of course, f from piteh, made P into shelving rfillM var.nshcl ready for u.e. (By the wty. Wide Spruce Lumber is almost unobtainable.) There is a great variety of.uidth, and length, of thU shelving to select from . No charge for the making. for the lumber only, any quantity of which may be had At Once, afthe rate of 8 V xTd foot. We can also spare, at once, a num ber of table with hardwood ash tops in sixes 30 to 3 inches In width by 13 to 15 feet In length. Thes have turned legs and base shelf. , Each..... "$10 NEWARK. V. J.. May 5 Andrew Walker, a Christian Scientist, tonixht was found guilty of manslaughter by a Jury In the court of common pleas tor falling to proviae mairai treat ment for his nine-year-old daughter rtnmthr who died a year ago with wh.t nhvairlana diacnosed aa nasal diphtheria. The girl had been pro vided with Christian Science treat ment. Th Jury Wtade a strong recommen dation for clemency and returned an Instructed verdict ot not guilty against the mother, charged with a similar offene. because under the vw Jerser law the father Is recog nized as the head of the family" and responsible for the care ot his children. COLORAIM) YISfTEl UV TWI.sTKIl r.nrKi.KY. Colo.. May i. A ry clone wtich strnek the vicinity Severance. 1 miles northwest oj (ieriey today raiHl farmhouses, killed livestock and wrecked tele phone and telegraph lines. No loss of life aa been reported. passing the law to deport undesir ables. Intended to reach the very ele- Wllson held ment Which secretary did not come within Its scope. -If the senate will Pss the ailn deportation bill, which the houe parsed without a dtentinc vote Pe "ft iat - Mr. Johnon said. STVIIS mexr we will be able to reacn tnose here who taia anout i -'"'"'" ballot when Ihey nnnoi voie. ... who, when they say ballot, mrau - let. - Northwest Baptist Women in Convention at Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. May 1 Many Mnlitiiit tuntist women of tour states. Oreron. Wahinicton. and Montana will gather hem tomor row for the- sixth annual meeting oi Ihe .Columbia rlrr district of thr woman's Americaii Paptlst foreign and home mission society. Mrs. A. A Waldo ot Portland, wife ot the pastor of the First Baptist church, will welcome the delegates. grave in western imperial vawcy. where Watsoa yesterday succeeded in local in c after an -nasnceestfal search of -vral dajs lxs Anse- les and Imperial county officials. If the eirw'ed mnrder Indictment Is returned tomorrow. It wss stated. Wataon world be arraigned prompt ly In the superior eonrt. If Watson pleaded guilty, aa be was expected to do. because of a reported promise from the district attorney to ask the court Th give htm a life sentence Instead of the death penalty ta return for his allered con feon. It ves stated sentence woulj be Impon-d nevt week IHtrirt Attorney Woolwlne reite rated toda his previous declaration that he re!ieed Watson bad not yet told the compute story of hU al lefted rriiaea. Waton's attorney. J. Morgn Marmaduko. announced toniiht his client would be disappointed If la Ms eae ther was aor terdlt other than -one of ruiltv of marder In tho first decree He tatel Wat son had no Intention of 4-ading In sanity. The Times tomorrow will print a ssmber of interviews wuh promi nent Los Ani rl-'tT.'. proetinc acainst anrthtnr a death sen lenre for Watson, la view of his al leced ronterslon to the tiorder of nve of hl -wives." lnveatlcatkKS are under n'. 't is ald. in efforts to proe the mr dr of Nina Iee froer m a nt nnm.4len .In lxs Aaele ronnlv. btt In imp-Tial or fsn ltero county, where no promise f a rreotnmeoaa Hon fo Ihe court cf a life sentenre has been trsde sptKAE riurrTH. SPOKANE Wssh. Msy Friends of Miss Elisabeth Prior, whom Wal ter Andrew Watson Is said to have eanfeawed killing la Thron. Wash. ldaho!hav4 wrttii to the aatboriUes of Thsrsion county protesting aamt the reported lite sBtene corspromlw noon In tJiUlm t.e the Washlactoa offlcUls to 4 Mnil tha extradition oi aii M thla stata for trial. It was stated here tonight. Miss Prior ronaenr resuea la Spokane and Wallace, loaao. by 117 Ocer Johnson NEW YORK. May S Defeat of Senator Johnson by Major Cenecal Wood in the New Jersey prTSaarV- was conceded by AJUn Trimble. New Jersey maaaser ot th John son cara-. paltn. la a telegram made public to alahL The telegram, addressed to Ca tain Robert J. Foster, who eod act ed the Wood campaign la Essex coanty. New Jersey, rnaa: -Cowpe retarns from ew jer sey show Leonard Wood carried lh state by 1J17 votes. The Johaeon force errept the verdict aa evpre iif of the New Jersry RepablScana. Yon wssed a eUan nxbt aad Lexraard WoH Is to t-e rcncratslated on hav lar a man like yourself who mads the result possible. Joil RfNH WOOD ClaTSE. INDt ANAPOLIS. lad. May I. la till rrnets cnt of JUT ta Indi ana fr Reptjlli'aa res:detUl JTef erne in yesterday's prlmsry eW-" itm rive: Wood. .4;i; Jofcrswi. s:: lMio. 3C.3I1. aed ILard ig. 1.TT7. William Jennings Brjcn Addresses M. E. Conference IK WOINEK. May i I'" cates to the Method t Eplscopi! crn-rsl ronferen tonifht were v r.. hy WitKam Jevsaiars nry.'n on "WiKre Are The Nine?" TV.. itet( of Itlhop n. i. Of It lets. Mont- to W pUeed t retlrv-l Ii't bran of III tsita n . read . It wss referred to the com mittee o Y.p"-oT ' Frsnk A. Arter of Oevei.nfl. w. started ronideraon f Ihe ineat sertlon of the dlfijM me of t r h q rr h when tse Introduce a rr-o- Utloa ak'rg the Jadwiarv commit- tee to ml on fie eosslitsilonaU'y w the artkle. Ir. E. P. IVennett of California posed the rwaotsttoa and It r:sary weet to the committee) cn tta s'-ata ot the chcith.