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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1925)
J.ll d 4 ' - - Cloudy with prabalirf local ra. a ui i.uau and west portions; moderate temperature; -south and southwest wind. Monday Max. 49; Min. 40; River 11.3; 'Atmoa;-part "cloudy;- Rainfall .01; Wind SWV 4 " JANUARY 17 TO 3 Is national thrift wetfc. Plans are t: r. r to make this a week that you will remer 1 -the big week of the year. Watch for laiu announcements. . 7 SEVEinY-FOUHTII YEAR SALE1I, OHEGON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY G, 1925 ..piaci: five-ce: ;-;.. - : I , - MM ml IES 511 mmm Annud ! t-'csscca Includes I Permanent' Eridga Pro " gram; Municipal - Owned ; Water System -and Re numbering of Hcu::s PROGRESS DEPENDENT T UPON DEVELOPMENTS Continue Auto Park and Play- grcuhda'Is' Plea; Depart ' meats. Beards, Praised Ontstandins needs of the city which will receive", his attention ; while In office were: outlined In the annual message; to the .city council last night by Mayor John 1$. Gtesy, who is entering upon els second term of office. Prin -Cipal of these are a permanent . bridge program; a - municipal owned water system; a city plan-j Sing commission; general re-num-: bering of houses; , extension of . North Seventeenth to connect with Sllverton road and the State Fair grounds and other minor matters. la bis message' Mayor -Giesy stressed the efficiency of the. var ious departments of tbe.eity gov ernment, -the need of keeping op and developing the ' auto camp grounds and the ' childrens' play grounds and the work and in terest taken by the - city library and park boards.' 1 Speaking of what should be ac complished by the administration, the full text of the message being given. Mayor Giesy said: 'K ' " Need Permanent Bridge. ' 'The recent damage sustained by a number of our bridges on ac count of floating ice in Mill creek recalls the urgent necessity' for the 7 Irauguratlon of a permanent fcridse program. The policy of tontiaulng, to repair oar old trid es - la an i- extravagant'- and wasteful onei By the'adoption of a definite plan of replacing our old t ridges with permanent struc tures a - considerable . saving of money to ' the taxpayers can be effected. The coat of such a pro gram can be financed either by the issuance of serial bonds or by a special tax levy, preferably the latter. - plan since . no ..Interest ffcirge would be Involved, I be lieve that this council should make a careful study of this, problem and ' see that a definite, ? bridge building program is submitted to the voters of Salem for their con sideration. " . r"" .' :':" The municipal- auto camp H groud has made a splendid show- . . .. ii , - . Coatiaa4 a pixa IV 1 . m W A . : Er.!icicd f!cn in Any Branch 'Can r.'ct Ccccwis-Citizens r Whlla on Duty Regularly enlisted men in the aray, navy and marine corps are sllijeht to taxation without rep resentative and In much the same . petition as the "Man Without a Country," when It ccraes to vot ing according to the Oregon con- -'stltutlon. Because cf this -fact Sam A. Kozer, s;cretary Of state, becona iaterttcl in the mat ter zzi li suxititlns that there should be sone change made in the constitution. 1 ! "All such soldiers, sailors or tr.arlaes are classed as non-resl- !uts of the state and as such are not pemltted the right of expres sion at the elactioa polls. The franchise cannot he obtained by Ttsldenca ln the state, no matter the length of service,, as long as they are stationed in the state on ; Other states have different laws regarding the vote "of the regular lly 'enlisted man. In California, for Instance, .tha man can vote for stata officers ; but not : for presl dnt of the'Unitr I States. If be Is a property owner he-Is .subject to 25 taxes, after which his prop erty: is immune from farther tax ation until his enlistment expires or he retires frcLi active duty. Creson has no provision, such as property, and' r" . :rs- all soldiers, Ei'IIarS' and . mariripst in the sane r! 1-3, regard! : -3 cf wheCier t:: 1 nade Vr.',lr rc?!"r3 la' C.3 tt: '.e-a month rr -1 0 r irs.. .-! nine C net jtmSt "tL:n to vct3. Phampoeg ; painting- Is Unveiled I in Office of Governor iby Iyl; Gegoux Unveiling of an "Inception of the Birth or Oregon" drew a, large crowd of. state house employes to the governor's office Monday af ternoon. The history of the -painting was told by Theodore GegouX. the artist. - The- painting ts of great historical value as it; com memorate the settlement of Ore gon at Champoeg on May 2.1 1843, when by a vote of 52 to 50, the arly . pioneers decided : to cast their lot with the United States and not with. Great Britain . ; I The painting is on a canvas 7 by, 11 feet, surrounded by a; frame 11, by il4 feet. This in itself is a 'work, of art for It was made by hand by M. Gregoux. Ornaments an the frame represent ; the four states Included in this settlement, Oregon Washington, Montana and Idaho, a 11 four being grouped as the Oregon territory. The, bor der is composed of Oregon grape, representing this , state ; rhododen dron for Washington; bitter root for Montana and the syrlnga for Idaho. ! ';- ' - f- i "In explaining the painting, M. Gregoux, ' who was born frii 1850, said la his brief explanation; v The painting before yon, en titled 'The Inception of the Birth of Oregon," represents i a j great EAR DECKS FORIHES Return of Convention System Urced: Anclisaticns are . . ' -rr--- - - . - ; Being Sought .With the decks being cleared for action next, week .when tha tnn rtf'tii tfltA !leeislai ture opens, word;of pending legist latlon is beginning to be j heard, -r,-. n.m.t . tB Tinttlattatt v o. ;i. iftmi ing tothe frontJ. . , J plant will located in North Sa- s-rm h Kt,. mtintLAiirttilem."a.deal for A , acres on the is an appropriation of $50,000 Fairgrounds road opposite the Up over a period of two year to assist John gladlola farm having been the State Chamber :tf ; Cosnmerce I in 1U work of exploiting Oregon, Thu 4ni td bvl Renre- sentatlve Andrew Mi Collier,' of Klamath Falls.! Many '.lot the rhumhori f (InmmprrA i of t thelsold by H. O. White. nAnrA tha roiosal.l Under the provisions of the mea- sure all money would bo xperdedne oi me aonmera racuic wun hv . Wrrt of fivimmiier. the Plney of room tor spur; tracks. .fat- w, r otTtit knA two lected by the state chamber. With!" aiso laces me acuic, this arrangementi thejfunds Woald 1 m vinAor H!rAt. RtinrTlainn of theltmcks, .' . nil "tim. it u held. : f I An amendment of the direct nri-l mar law nnii would revive the convention system in thd state is .Anrht w A. t- ivTlils of Portland. president of the direct ;) primary league. If approved by the legis lature the bill calls for 'the sub mission of the amendments to the direct primary: law to a' referen dum of the people. The, bill pro vides that thej nominations of all parties shall be made as present with the exception that! unlessj a candidate is nominated In tho pri mary. by receiving 40- per cent ;ot the vote cast, the nominations shall be made by a county, district or state convention These conventions shall" be held after the primary; Delegates to county conventions are to be elect ed at the primary; ! The county conventions elect the delegates to the state and 'district conventions. The state conventions will eon (Crattad a px 6) r.DTEis mm 0;j DEBT QUESTID.J AcknowledgemenWrUnoffi - Ciai nepOR '5 IViaae .Dy- : Ub COmmSSlOn M WASHINGTON. Jan 5 With the text -Of M. ClemeBtel'S. "per- Sonal and unofficial" commnnica- . . - .. uoa 10 Anoassaaor jierrics; on the French debt quefiticn filed for micrciaiioa wua me cedi tunaias COnmiSSlOn OlllCiai aSmStOa turnea auenuon loaay pnncipauy to the more definite' developments expected with relation to j the status of American; war claims sjainst lierjnany wnen inai j suo-ject-ccrnes up -this Tseek before tha . ccafereace ct a!;.".; 1 finance mini :-t?rs in Tari. I!:ia:-.ir.it:j.i of -:.r.-Cler-.enters r.-.e-.crir. d:i r"t 1? the lliat' It vaj a t: '.: cllL-j'h it 1 (3 . e historical event in our country. On the 2nd of May, 1843, these men gathered here at Champoeg, to decide the yery important ques tion of what country should own this land, known then ; ' the "Oregon territory," and which was not claimed' by any civilized na tion. f The Indians' were here and of course claimed ;. priority,' but the palefaces were also here, and lived among the Indians at th risk of their own lives. "When I came to this country, eight .years ago, to paint thla plc ture,' 1 went to everyone available to see how 'many likenesses I could get" of 5 the men present at this meeting. .The best I could do was , to. secure 22 . daguerreotypes and tintypes. There were 102 persons present at the meeting, but ) 22 actual pictures were all 1 could find. All the Information r could gather by a close etudy of history .has been embodied in this painting. : 1 -f "The meet! a took place in the old Hudson Bay company's ware house at Champoeg.; i The voting was done In the old-fashioned way of "yea" and ''nay," but the vote was so close that it , was ; hard to CanUava o pac t) OlLES DBlAlfJS FilCIDni .Silt New Linen f.!ill to Be Located on rairgrounus- nuau, Start Work Soon Construction ot tn new iinen twine manufacturing plant will oegin as soon as jioor, o received from Belfast. . Ireland, which should ibe vinabont. two weeks, according . to B. C. Miles, resident of . the company. The miuereu. u erty selling to tne iaires uuen mm are.Peter .PhUlipe and Mrs. Ruth Dennlson. who have about .four acres eacn, wun ina uaiance oeins The location of the plant is said o ttUJul"a e-lTwo fire hydranU are convenient. siving easy bccbm m No effort wltt.be made to place ouiiaings orer, me enure ircit iu I the near future, but the great we was acquired in order that I there might be planey of available 1 1 ypauB,. fir;i relief BUREAU ACTS - . Plans for Financing Cattle Industry are Discussed With Bankers 1 WASHINGTON, , Jan. ; 5-The president's ' agricultural commis sion went to work today on Its program : for . immediate relief measures for the livestock indus try. After spending ; the greater part of the day arranging proced are and ' exchanging' views, the commission sought from the presi dents of the 12 federal farm loan banks, . who are la .session here. : I - The commission which spent its six weeks' recess in study of in- tornaaiion supplied by goreromwit acencies. : Is ennsiartna mlA for tha cattlft men thronsrh four etan- ncl, tinnt tariff tranorta- trtn mi-tr.t?r,- t t I o. . .. .a 4.. 1 Cf the members to recommend t relief program within two weeks Leaders of the National council I nf f9nna onnnentln in a r1r of -:! 1 asso:jation9 probably win be la vited , to appear before the. com mission when it takes up the n ar ketlag phae of the problem. il 3 av.iz :::.Ti:xci:r "ATTLi:,' Jan. . 6.- Sentences ranging from half an hour to two years were givea 2 S persona cca vkted cf vlclatl- z the f : I:rl 1 ro hilitln'laws'ia feleral court here tc'ar.' ? i - , ilEH OFFICERS jlESWillil; CftlOESLiE Officials Assume Duties tm . mediately; TTnomas Kay Succeeds Jefferson as State Treasurer ' ) . . i.. ii v u ? . ' , ' I " ' MEETING OF BbARD OF : corrrROL is postponed Few Changes Made in Treas urers Department; Belt , Succeeds Pipe . Changes in the I personnel - of state and county-officials were ef fected Monday, thej new officers assuming their. duties Immediately upon being sworn lb to office. ' - The most Important change was that ; of T. B. Kay j who succeeds Jefferson Myers as state treasurer." State Treasurer Kay- spent the afternoon gather lag up loose odds and ends and in ; getting a line on the - olfice. w Current cbrrespond-i ence occupied his attention chiefly. f Because Governor I Pierce was' visiting his ranch (n eastern ; Ore gon a meeting of the board of con trol was not held, (bat will prob ably take j place today." jThe ap- pointment of a permanent secre-' tafy is slated for this meeting. : There will be few changes, and no radical ones. In! the state trea surer's department! ; George Grif fith, of Salem, state commander of the: American Legion. , went In as deputy treasurer, taking the place; of John Bryant, of Albany, who re turns to his bank job. .Miss Grace Gilliam, of, Pilot Rock.- will prob ably, be cashier succeeding Clar ence Thompson.! Alexander Ham ilton, ctf Portland,! appointed by the late O. P, IJuff. and retained aa bookkeeper by Jefferson Myers, will remain in thisf capacity. Keale Boyle, of Salem, is slated to suc ceed Dean H. Dickinson as head of the, Inheritance tax ; department, " (Oontlnned psg 7) ' ? HRSlOSSl HEUDOFSTUTE V ! . Ml- '" irst Voman ! Ever Inaug urated 'Governor Is In- . ' stalled in Wyoming CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 5. (By The Associated ; Press) A climax to more than 55 years of eqnal rights for (women In Wyo ming came shortly afternoon to day when Mrs.' Nellie Taylor Roes formally took over ner duties as governor of the state. Inaugural ceremonies Spartan like in their severity and simpli city, marked-ithe induction into office of the first! woman governor of any commonwealth in the Unit ed States. 1 I With a pledge placing her men tal and physical qualities at the disposal of the people for ad minis tration of affairs of state, .and calling 'fo'r "divine guidance- to direct her, a j woman, -, heavily pwathed In mourning for her hus band, 1 the late Governor William B. Ross, stepped into, the place made vacant by the death . of -her husband less than three months ago. ;', v? ii . '-f i, - ' r Tears "welled; In " her eyes as Acting Gorernor Lacas, in a brief address pledged: to her fullest co-operation of the stale officials in her administration of the govern emnt, called upon the electorate m. . . . . ....... . 01 ine siaie 10; aiana ; souaiy ; bt hind her. and paid a glowing tri bnte to the virtues of her husband. Tonight, flushed with happiness, excitement and sadness in turn with, the thon ght - of her recent bereavementfc the new, governor riffled ; through a great heap - of congratulatory I telegrams; coming from persons of all walks or me the eountrv over. . Included in the lot was one from Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas, who after January 20 wIH;shape with Mrs Roes the . distinction of being woman governor." IS STACKED :23 TOECS BRAWLEYj Cal., Jan." 5 Quen Queu, Chinese ' merchant, ; is dead from 23 knife wounds-and Char les - Wong, another ' Chinese mer chant, is dylar,' following the hold up here late today of Wong's store by Mexican bandits, who escaped with several Liisured dollars from . the cash re!;'.?r. T ATTON PllEVISII ' F: WIIEN.HE LEARNS , OF COxMMITTEES Favoritism Ouu-ged- and fttreno r'r oly Objects to Being V. -w .no Uber Stamped" , --'. r . ... . , . ..I.Ial D. Patton waxed furious last night at the city council after the appointments to , committees had been .made by Mayor Gtesy. He bitterly obected to his appoint ments to "rubber stamp commit tees", which did not require ranch thinking- and . acting. ; What he wanted was ;an appointment to regular; committee in. i which things were happening. C ?!; ! He charged that the mayor had favorites and friends and that they were served first and that this time he was "sore." In an other statement Patton stated thai he ? had "soniething on his chest that he had to get off." I -1 1 v In the main the speaker ob jected, to his appointment to a committee which he considered unimportant and, refnsed to act upon the committees to which he had been appointed. v He would, however, he declared, attend the city council ' meeting but would not take, any part on the floor. xr.iAS day Dnir:ss 011111 Difference' of : 22 ; Degrees Recorded; Maximum for December 63 Degrees Christmas day had the greatest range of temperature than any day in December, when '22 - degrees were recorded, according to Clar ence. Oliver, official1 weather ob server, in his report fo last month. The coldest was S degrees above zero, on December 25 and 26. The mean maximum for "the month was 42.1 and the mean minimum 29.6 degrees. The maximum was 63 degrees on December 11. Two killing frosts ocenred, on Decem ber 15 and on the 28. ' Sleet oc cured Pecember 27. There was a total of 4.61 inches of precipitation, with .96 inches f&in2Tlcembeir4rr-Tme days bad .01. Inches , or , more of rain, eight were clear, four party cloudy and 19 cloudy. . Six Inches of snow;were recorded, From -4.2 -, feet on December. 1 the river rose, to 8. feet on De cember 7 after ,whlcb- it fell to 1.3 feet on, December 27. . On the 29th Is stood .at 5 feet and the tbllowing dayjtft;; il.l feet, the greatest dally, rise.: ,On December 31 the river stood at 13.3 feet. Attention was ealled last night that it waa lost two years ago now that the highest water in the last 3 jears waa : flooding the Wll- amette valley from Eugene north. doing considerable property dam age. Including the washont of the bridge and highway at Jeferson. 1' ELEETIOi'J OPHiS cavern council Paul VY; Johnson: Succeeds Alderman Marcus; Old Members -Thanked The first official act of the 192 S city council was to elect Paul John son to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Alderman A. F Marcus, After the installation of the new members the council wad ed through a mass of detail mat ters that carried, them into a late session. - Physicians are to place flags In cases - of contagious .diseases, ac cording to the action of the city council. The ordinance concern ing the appointment: of a plumb ing inspector; and the examination ot lumbers .was held over to await the action of. the state leg islature., It ls 5 expected that ac Uon will be taken by that body to remedy' certain weaknesses in the present law, The petition of V. C.. McDonald of t 2 5 4 6 . Hazel will not receive damages .from the city, because a manhole v lid flew oft and dam aged, his truck. The committee reported that the manhole be longed, to the state of Oregon and the city was not liable. : i Petitions for an electric sign. to operate a rooming hopse and to place a concrete pavement on how ard street were considered. Reports' of the police matron city engineer, police department and city park board, were received Five resolutions ; were adopted by the city council concerning the intention . to improve Falrmount Marlon, Crcr-3 and Ferry street A rlsir-2 vot9 of thanks was gfv en to tlQ r' Hiring members of the rmmcil 1. t ni.-ht aa the final act durics tie first sessloa cf tta year.1 C - ' :.; - - - - -.:: I ' Vucouat Ccdf Receiving Firet WooiIrowVihoa - O Fcundtiba Award of 23,000 znd Bronze Medal .A .Viscount Cecil , of Chelwood is shown receiving the medal from Norman H. Davis, chairman .of the Foundation and former Under Sec retary of State, at" a.' dinner given In New Tork City. Mr. Davis ad dressed Viscount' Cecil : aa "Wood row Wilson's : spiritual 1 ancceesor." The J25.000 -and the medal were awarded for the year's most mer COAST LOSES GOUmiElEH t H. F Stone Will , Succeed Justice Joseph McKenna In Supreme Court :! ... WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 Asso ciate Justice Joseph, McKenna to day concluded his active, service as a member . of the supreme court and Attorney General Harlan F. Stone was nominated to succeed The resignation; of Justice Mc Kenna- deprives the Pacific coast of representation ' In the member ship of the court, and the selec tion of Attorney General Stone to iflll the -vacancy will' give New York a member.- - The circuit em bracing 1 New - York also is repre sented by Chief Justice Taft, wh claims ' Connecticut as his resi dence. 1 ' Solicitor General Beck will aut omatlcally become acting attor ney general upon Mr. Stone's re tirement from ! that office. . The president has given no indication Of his Intention; with respect to filling the .vacancy permanently, but a number of names were sug gested In other circles tonight, in cluding those of Mr. Beck, Secre tary Wilbur Federal District Judge Dietrlsck of Idaho, Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg of the Massachusetts supreme judicial court and Charles - B. Warren of Michigan, former' ambassador to Mexico.- :.;'-.?. I p" - The : nomination of Mr. Stone meanwhile must await action by the senate which referred It today to its judiciary committee. It is not expected to come before ' the chamber again for several days. Harbor and River Bilkls Out- " : lined ; - Carries About $38,000,000 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.- A ten tative . legislative program : to call up within the month a rivers and harbors bill carrying appoximately $38,000,000 and .the-. McFadden bill, to amend the national bank Ing laws,. was agreed on today by house leaders. - f' The rivers and harbors measure is expected to be taken up the. lat ter part' of - the month with , the McFadden bill scheduled for con sideration about January 15. .As reported last year, the rivers and harbors measure would make available 153,000,000 and the riv ers and harbors committee plans to meet tomorrow to reduce the amount to conform with the views of leaders. , - It is understood that friends of the bill were desirous that the fig ure be placed at $40,000,000 while leaders wised If reduced to $35, 00,000, and ;the - amount agreed upon was a compromise. Just what items would be reduced was problematical among members to- RIllPiSMM . night ; - ' : . ' ' ' , - : : - s A -v.. ft s itorious service i in the. Interest ' of international peace based on Jus tice, i Viscount r Cecil" was British Minister of the Blockade and. As sistant Secretary for Foreign Af. fairs during .the war, and in 191? be went to ' Parts . ; to " collaborate with President jWllson In fashion ing the ' League ' of .Nations. .. ) SCOHTTEE AH Aldermen Given Places; vVan Patten Resigns; Suc- ' cessor Not Named Resignation! of Aldemsn C- Van Patten last night was accepted at the iclty. , council, . though in the appointment ' of committees .for the year his names appears. - A successor to ; Alderman Van Pat- tinrnory erbeen'-maoe;: v -;" :r Committees to serve during the year are ,as. followsi t Accounts and - current expenses -Hal D. Patton, raul V. Johnson, L. J. Slmeral.! " ; .. Band George D. Alderln, B. Herriqk, George J. Wenderoth. -. Bridges : and appoaches J. A. Galloway, WJ II. Dancy, C Van Patton. ". -'-- :.. : ' : Fire and water W. H. Dancy, George W. Thompson, Hal D. Pat ton. v I ' - . - - ', i' A Health and 'police Paul V. Johnson, Ci .O.' Engstrom. B. B. Herrlck. j . .' - : . ' Licenses George . J. . Wende roth, George I D. Alderln C O. Engstrom. . t ' - . ' ; Lights C. SO. -Engstrom, J. A. Galloway, George J. Wenderoth. Ordinance W. Wi. Role- braugh... S. E. Purvine, L. J. Sim- eral. : ! ' 1 :: C'-' ' Plumbing-4-George W. Thomp son, C. O. Engstrom, C. Van Pat ten. -'. , ' - " ' Printing S. E.'Purvine, George D. Alderin, C. Van Patten. . . Public buildings C. Van Pat- i ; . (ContUfted oa page 7) POLICE ARE BUSY DUniOGUlSTYEIill i ! Total of 4293 Complaints Received and 1580 Ar- rests Made By Cops v The annual report of the police department f was presented - to the city council! last night by Chief of Police-Mlntp. . The report was as follows: j - Number of complaints on the police blotter 4293, a total of 1580 arrests were made, 1526 accidents reported, speeders arrested. 957 given beds at the city jail, 36 stolen automobiles reported, and 32, recovered." During the past year S 8 bikes were stolen and for the same time 83 were found by officers.- Only 83 ' burgalaries were re ported and 44 cases of petit lar ceny recorded, A total i of 4 automobile ac cessories were stolen during 1S24 and 3 9 arrests were made for Jar- ceny and burglary. ' , ,? - ? The arriest ot 127 drunks were made during the past year and 84 pesons wefe charged with the pos session of liquor. There were 13 4 persons were charged with t". 3 pos- meals werB tervad to prisoners. Officers mad ; s90 --eclal re porta andja total of $11,774 w-J collected by the ponce JuJge. 11 SELECTS pnnnrpp ' UUuUllLiiUuuu susTfiir Ofj POST Oii.L Test Ballot Taken cn f !ct!:n ; -to - Recommit Pc:t" Pry MedcjrG Is Vct:d C-..;i 52 to S3- t u HOUSE WILL HOT ACT IF COOLIDGEISSUSTAiflED Senate Consents to Vote On Bill Not Later Than Tear . P,BI. Today WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. presi dent Coolldge's veto of the postal pay Increase bill wlll be sustained in the senate tomorrow if aJraIni3-( tration - leaders can - hold ' the strength they were able to dev elop tonight on the first Tote. They are confident they can do so. ' The test came on a motion ty Chairman Sterling of the post of fice committee' to recommit the pay measure which received ex ecutive "i disapproval ; last Jar. ?. That motion. was voted down, 30 to 52. but the 30 votes cast for recommital i& two more than tho one third necessary to prevent the measure becoming a law without presidential sanction. u ft If the ' president is sustained the house will not be called upon to act, the pay raise measure hav ing Originated in the senate, sIn its place will be advanced the ad ministration's commission pay postal rate increase bill introduced last week by Senator Moses re-'; publican, Uew' Hampshire who failed In an effort today to place' it before the senate prior to con sideration of the veto.; Under; the " unanimous ccr- rt agreement which became operative today, the senate must vote ci the-veto cct later than four p. 1.1. tomorrow. . : Under the parllardeiiUry t: tra tion now : existing the pay 1 rate 'advance measure cannot t t brought up immediately and tier j Were free predictions : today ty senators- speaking for the ever riding of the veto that the bill would not be passed at this ses sion. - - : ... One democrat. Dial, South Caro lina, Joined with the 29 republi cans ; Jn voting to send the pay measure to the post office com mittee, while 18 .republicans. among them Jones,! of Was! :s- ton, party whip, and Reed of T : -1- sylvania, and . Wadsworth of I'-.. York, joined with 33 democrat and one farmer labor, Shijstead, In defeating the motion.-- j JllONDAy v . IN WASKINGTQI! Leaders agreed to pass at tb:3 session. a $38,000,000 rivers harbor bill. , -: Associate Justice .McKenna cf the-court reslscei and Harlan ' r. Stone, attorney general was t.: .i- nated to euceed him. . Finance Minister Clemestel's memorandum on the French ' t was transmitted to Secretary II .I lon by the state department. A motion to recommit the pc : ; 1 pay bill vetoed by President C. - Idge was defeated and the sent most vote on the measure by f ; -p. m. tomorrow. . - President Coolldge endor: ! cooperative marketing la an r -dress before the national confer -ee of faraers' cooperative rr . -ketlng associations. The war finance corpora' cancelled and retired $493, C -000 Of .Its $500,000,000 cs; stock as the initial step tov wlndlng up Its affairs. Senator Walsh, democrat, tana, denied in tha senate, t had k?a an alliance .tct democrats and .republican Ii gents at the last sezon. . ' The-navy department ancour. scheduled flights to Eermu-a. Juan, Porto Rico, the Canal Z and either Honolulu or Earc the air; liner Los Angeles 1. spring, f -" " rcre c -.;rt affirr-. - it tr:"- the CI. ".: . :t: - t frcn ' :- It. I