The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 24, 1925, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., January 24, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-y.w .5fcaw-t.2 - JANUARY IT TO 23 la1 national thrift week; Plana are1 under way to make this a week that you win rememLir the i big week ot the year. Watch for farther annonn cements'. --! - ! txie temperature ; uouHaie variable winds "!fthe coast. Friday Max. 48; Min. 43; River 1 1 falling , Rainfallu .22 Atmosphere, cloudy;. it--- h j ; 4 r; - t fflEQUErJTLVIiJ LIVE SESStOn Yesterday's Program in Sen ate Proves. Interesting vtb Spectators; Few Bills Pre sented .; ; I SARCASM AritfVIT' ARE' " FEATURE OP MEETIfJG Ualtnomah Delegation Target of Opposition Forces; f Garland ;Heard j I The Friday session of the sent Its' of the 33rd annual. legislature na the first one offering any en-tertalniaeBt-to- the-apectatora. Altbough the. bills presented were" of no momentous ' Import, frequent passes between.. senators ud a generous- display of wit on the floor, enlivened" up: th". pro ceedings to a considerable extent; The measure. Introduced by the Multnomah delegation, to repeal lie 6.5 mill tax levy limitation, iu Ha Portland sebool district, was assed br the senate; despite the f tuoux opposition of Senator Peter I 7iameraan. ot ; Tamhllr conty4 Senator S. Sf. Garland, of Linn county, when speaking; on tnc Din. itated be would not be adverse" to nstlng an affirmative, vote- If he eold be- assured that - the Molt- iomah delegation would desist from attempting to bloc " upstate legislation which concerned them Ib do way. During the coarse of lis speech. Senator Garland was interrupted by Senator George W. Joseph, ot Multnomah county, askig if it were not possible to ihorten the session, as the time for adjournment was near at land. "If Senator Joseph had tot held up the proceedings for mranho urbyhis mr an hour by his buffoonery, n would ba. in jositi0n,4o ad Jon at the present moment," Senator Garland replied. " Senate Bill No. 3 8, introduced ly Senator Sam H. Brown, of Marion county, received a favor? lble vote from the assembly. It provides for the collection t of treble damages from anyone con ticted ot theft of produce from jroperty. Senator Brown's other VmunirM Hill- 37 anA 39. were f fi.atl- lIA tv tahla attar m. I heated argument. They refer to the prosecution of trespassers and provide that trespass signs would not be necessary f or conyiction. The bills are said to fce nearly identical with the law in- force at present, except for the fact that property owners would not . be bliged to post signs on theld land md to prove that the signs were properly displayed when the tres pass actually occurred. The bill introduced by Senator haac E. Staples, of Multnomah cooatr, providing: that appraisers (Continued cm ptfs T) , Attorneys for Doheny, Sin clair, and Fall Take Case to Supreme Court Washington, Jan. 23-6n- tending that the presence- of-Dis-'"ct Attorney Gordon and Assist nt Attorney General. Pagan, in e grand Jury room duringr tbe taking of testimony was Illegal, wunsei for Edward L.; Doheny, Wward I Doheny, Jr Albert B. , rU and Harry F. Sinclair, being fsued before the District, of Co ombia supreme court today for e flttashing of indictments grow ' t of the leasing: of the naval reserves. Before court adjourned a brief y Prederic R. Kellogg of New r, attorney for the Dohenys. Bubniitted, contending that jwator WaUh of Montana, chief Jutor in the oil Inquiry, was contempt of court when be a radio speech dealing with J' oil investigation last May J?"' th grnd Jury was consld t the r - r fcfSk 'Hn.-t chief, counsel I toL Doheny. argued that the uce of Messrs Gordon and rV,n e grand,, jury root ke, testimony was being ta iUegal because the senate oesignated Atlee Pomerene , J en J. Roberta to take of the cases. DltniTS ARGUED III COURT Oreg;o ii Hospitality Club Plans J Boostei-s Plans for a huge caravan from Salem to the Rose Festival parade in Portland In June were made here yesterday, by; the board of directors at the first annual meet tog, of the Oregon Hospitality club. All clubs will meet here the day preceding the parade and all go together-to the Rose-City. The different booster clubs, J 2 in- num ber, win turn out in. full uniform at' this time..,,. , : .j , ; Suggestions were made- that a steamer be.-chartered; some- time la, the future and a trip along the coast to r Los. Angelest be made, with stops ; along j various t coast points -to help -advertifle' and boost the -activities of: the- state.! This question will be decided- uyon at tt later dateir.; j : - ; -. Salem was selected, for the con- ventionr-city for the second an nual, meeting after Medf ordf had made a strong bid for the honor. Because" of Its favbrable' location fop the ipoint of origin of the car avan and that the hospitality club was. organized in' Roseburg, it was decided -that the convention should be held in some city other than, in southern Oregon. ); ' 4', '-, By-laws were drafted at the meeting, yesterday and will be rat ified at the - annual meeting ' In DILL IS HEilD Inheritance and Income ' Taxes Would Be Prohibit ed by Dennis Measure V A measure that may, prohibit both income and inheritance faxes In Oregon was introduced fia the senate yesterday by Senator Bruce Dennis, of" Union and Walfowa counties.;::. . 'j'v : ''I M- v.' The rfeselutloif provides that the ' feonstitutfottiort he-state be amend-' ed by. adding a new section leading No tax upon" inheritances or upon the income of residents or citizens of the- state' shan be levied -by the state of Oregon, or under its- au thority." ' -". In his -explanation of ' the bill. Senator Dennis stated that Florida had recently adopted such an amendment, and as a result, capi tal and investment in the state had increased to an enormous ex tent. Senator Dennis believes that if the measure is passed and' ap proved by the people,- there will be a tremendous- expansion of business interests Jn the state and an according Influx of capital and development of resources, I - - t "I consider the passage .of this measure," Senator Dennis! stated; "would ' be a direct invitation to 1 the people of the- middlewest and the east to come to Oregon, and to make their homes and establish their business here unhampered by tax legislation; A very large' num- ber of business concerns of the highest standing have given up the Idea-of building. factories In the Oregon field, due to the fact that this state was contemplating: in come tax legislation. I believe the support ot this measure would do more than' anything else towards bringing wealth and industry into Oregon." ' ' " SEBGLCERnK Provision for Camp Fire .LI-' cense for Persons Over 1 14" Years Wanted i Prondsed changes- id- the1" forest code -were discussed yesterday at a meeting ot the state board of ferestryrhere: NewleeislatkJn abjei received a corisiderabre anrount of attention: Prior to the meeting the code had been revised in an effort to remedy existing weakf nesees . ! . - . - One section of the proposed new law provides for r a -camp fire license for person -orer 14 yeats of age. LThe licenses are effective mm Mm during- the- fire season aadi must be secured before-camp fires may be built on any lands wlthitt-the state outside of public camping grounds. The price Of -th.e"licefts-es would be. placed in thai forest patrdl fund and used. in the main tenahce ; of camp-- grounds and other protective purposes , ii A -bill'- aimed to promote the practice ot forestry by private ln- (CortJantd on pats ) A- Caravan; -Are United June, the exact date of which can not be seti until the date of the Rose Festival is announced. . , : There-are aa even dozen booster organizations in the . Hospitality club, 11 - of , which are -in . Oregon and the other " in " Vancouver, "Wash. Each organization is . en titled to five, delegates with' the power to vote upon all matters submitted for the approval of the .club ; -' ' ; The idea of a 'grouping of all the booster clubs of the state un der one central head In order-to work., together and boost for the state as-well as the-individual dis trlctas was- conceived ; by Al N. Pierce, manager of the Marion hotel. At a meeting in Roseburg on April 29. 1924, the Hospitality club was officially; crested and Mr: Pierce elected its first president. Other officers elected were M. S. Taylor, of, North ..Bend, at that time Captain KIdd oti.the. Coos Bay Pirates, and R. O. Snelling, of the Salem .Cberrians, as secre tary. The official, board comprise the ' officers, and : one representa tlve pf, each., club; a majority of which' were represented' at the meeting yesterday. , - At the time of bis. election! Mr.V Pierce .was King Bing .ot, the Cherrians. Salem Federation! of' Clubs Does Rot Want Shacks in Business District - .1 Frame shacks known as "sky scrapers," built in the business section ot the city; charity that gives an abundance to one 'family and leaves another In hunger; auto parking, -where street cars pass, and a few other matters of general Interest came in for full discusslonlasf .evening, at the meeting of delegates to the Salem Federation of clubs held last eve ning at the Chamber ot Commerce. The federation went on record as favoring a zoning ordinance and cited several frame - shacks and frame buildings bailr flash with the sidewalk as evidence of a need of such an ordinance. J Organized:Cbarity under one management was also endorsed by the federation. Attention-, was called to thevf act that several fam ilies in the northern part . ot 1 the city were living high, while others really in need had no help what- ever. . ' ? j r Parking of autos where street cars pass was declared to be one of the dangerous practices. Here again the federation . thought there, should be an. ordinance to prevent such parking which often leads' to accidents. j Speaking of the efforts of the (CcBtioW oa pagt'T) Legislature Asked to' Take Action; Dance Hall Reg- ': uiations Wanted PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 23.- Sheriffs of the state, assembled in ninth annual convention here todayadopted a resolution urging the state learislature to abolish the state" prohibition enforcement law from the body ot which George I Cleaver is director: went on re cord in favor of a state dance hall regulation legislation that will re quire be presence of - a matron. appointed by the sheriff, at ail public dances held . within his county, and urged passage by the, legislature of, house bill No. 56, providing for the compensation of peace" officers i and their ; depend ents The sheriffs, were enter tained at dinner In the Multnomah county Jail,- elected officers nnd adjourned - until tomorrdw for further discussion! and considera tion' of their legislative program. Sheriff Hurlbttrt of. Multnomah county was re-elected president of the -association. Sheriff Chris man of Wasco county waslected vice president, and Sheriff Aschlm of Tillamook countj-was re-clecfc ed secretary : . .. EIJTMB MEETS FIOR s o as filOT FillflpED Larger Fines and Prison Sentences fori Prohibition ; i Violation 0pj6sed' By j House Committee STALKER BILL RECEIVES OPPOSITION I M REPORT Measure Held to Violate Two Principles; Court Held ) ,'J v'"' Responsible ' i j tWASHlNGTON, Jinl 23. Oppo sition to enactment of the Stalker bill which would Increase the pen alties for violation of prohibition law- is expressed in a- minority re port filed today by Chairman Gra ham of: the house Judiciary com mittee. - i -. . ! .,;. ; Representative Dominick, demo crat. South Carolina, f Joined with him in the assertion that the bill, which . reported : favorably by the committee last week, ought not to pass.: j- i-; . ;- j : ' . : Declaring he had ho desire to Interfere with or- oppose in any manner, the .18th amendment or the' Volstead 'act, Mr.- Graham said the. Stalker bill violates two prin ciples the constitutional provi sions against ''unusual- punish ment," and the well established and human element in the admin istration of justice llrhlch leaves to the courts the adjustment' of punishment to fit the 'facts of each particular case. . I -f - - Such a IawL. he argued, would cause juries to "balk; at the con viction of a person; charged with violation of the Volstead act when the conviction, inevitably would be followed by a prisdn sentence, even in .the case of a( first offend er, as a prison convict, required to -pass through life! as a 'jail bird.' ; v.j , h (. y "Itls nbCtrue as claimed by the proponents of this bill, that the'se changes apply only to commercial malefactors," Mr. Graham assert ed. "It applies to any violation of the prohibition law nd is broad enough to take in any minor case. : "One can readily see how the most trivial case could' arise under the word 'manufacture. The farm- erwho converts cider from his apples into an intoxicating liquor by simply aHowIng it to ferment would- be manufacturing under the Volstead act. An individual who procured some alcohol and mixed with It a tew juniper-berries, thus making What has been termed, I think, synthetic gin, also would be guilty under the word 'manufac ture. - hi . 1 "Surely it is not wise to take away the discretionary power of the court in dealing with such tri vial cases." a If E TO APPEAR SOON - - ' V Songsters From Northwest ern University Offer Con- cert in February r Thirty Toices with the North western unlversity.jEvanston, III., glee club will be heard Vo concert here on Lincoln's birthday. It was announced yesterday by Donald W. Riddle, a professor at Kimball col lege, under whose auspices the glee club will appear! The club Is managed by Gustavi Anderson, a former Salem boy. Both Governor Pierce and Prof. Riddle are alumni of the university. J Vr:.y ;.-; The glee club is making an ex tensive tour but Salem is the only city of its size that is included on the ltineary, chiefly because it ls the home town of ; the manager. Miss Lucile Turner, a violin solo ist, is being featured by the club. Music is not the- only claim to fame that the club can. make, fo? included in the personnel are four members of the champion swim ming team of the university as well as one ot the football men who was named on one of Walter Camp's all - American ; elevens. While the glee club (is in the city the swimming team-plans to give an exhibition. of their ability. CAXXED IIKAT SALE LARGE H VANCOUVER. Bj C Jan. 23. -Legislation suppressing the sale. of canned heat should be enacted here, Inspector Joseph Kyes of the city health department said to day, to prevent the spread of an epidemic ' of drinking spirits squeezed from the gelatin-like substance. 'Canned heat victims abound in Vancouver, he said.. DIED GLEE CLUB pROSS-WORD FAD1 - LANDS QUINTET IN BUG HOUSE HERB x ! Doing a i lrove Dally SfenUl Dozen Tool Cireat a Strain Upojn Their Brain I Pire patients have been! received at the Oregon state hospital dur ing the past week" who are suffer ing f roni; r ibjelr1 j overzealous . at tempts' to solve-! cross-word pus sies.! Threi 'mien andjtwj women, it is declared1, We're brought to the hospiui- ii U straight-jackets to keep them tQta jtearing their hair front their e4ds. and from gnaw :ng finger-ends to piecesU i Physiclah jare! dyeing their ut most to; reUeve ithe sufferings of the cross-wprd' victims, (but it is declared that hope ia hot to : be bad. The lli-effectS f the disease have gained too much of a strong- hold and pe penalty, must be paid. Then i to to bob up. jf other ; evils ; continue I For Instance a press representative! was accosted by an elderly perspn, who, declaring In terms of - praise that the cross word puzzle designs in The States pian , mad the; : most . .wonderful erochet pattern.j ; : ; i--- And to topi he whole deal, a Sa jem policeinan , 'declared that - the puzzle designs are just like the crazy-quilts :his folks used to have Passage! off i Several Bills Made Representa tives Adjourn Session Development1 ot the? Umatilla rapids project, removal pf obstruc tions and' urging: the Oregon dele gation in congress, .o secure fed eral reQognljtion of the project and obtain ai4.;for ) early - construction was approved1 by the house yester day which; passed the joint senate memorial :No; L"! . j y , ' Following th4 passage of a num ber: of ibiU4 aad the introdnction of seven new; measures,' the house adjourned! i shortly o before noon and wtll'hot convene I untill 11 ocl0ckri Wonday1" morning. R6v. H. b. Chaimbers, of the Episcopal church . offered;1 the opening prayer!, j i i. ' : Measures1 passed : by j the house yesterday j were house "Joint reso lution Noi 3, pertaining to Klam ath; county iandj enabling it to get free from debt;! HB No. 26, by the goverhor'sj special j -committee on oh !highwfiys; classing motor; ve hicles of jthreei-tburtha of a- ton capacity- as;- motor trucks,- reducing- the classification from Tehlc les j of jonf tftnt f - jHB ?.Jo 37j by Germah, prxIding that; in case ot a childjis adopted and Insured the parent may Ibej made ther benefic iaries; ;HB( Noj 3 ?,! by; Coffey, an insurance j mieapure t requested . by by the United i Artisans; HB No. 46,; by; Bailey,! permitting ex-service" mien j to obtain ai loan - upon mortgaged property; at no expense to thei state;:! JB N,oi 48 by Buchanan j giving; farmers more time to se4k 4 refund on motor vehicle fuels other than motor ve hicles andHB No,S, hy Gordon, placing! a jpenalty on 'delinquent taxes going to the , district. .! Two! bills Introduced In the No. senate 'were also passed. SB , I f M ! J i i I iContlnnd m (to 2) . FIVE CflUSilEOfTO 1 Men kilted; When Landslide Covers House With Tons of Rocks; 3 Hurt BELLINGHAM, Washi Jan. 23, Recovery of the bodies of three men who were crushed ! to death In 'a landslide today in a hydro elelctrle project which j the Paget Sound Power & Light company is buildings on the Baker river near Concrete, 1; Wash., iy brought y thfe death toll to five tonight. ; r 1 Frank j Hef ternan Snd ' W. J. Skeela", Seattle, and Sidney Curtis, of bakdate were seriously Injured JU the Ume oHbe UndsUde the eight men were eating lunch in side a derrick' house T above the site of the power company dam. They heard a low rumble but were Unable to escape from the derrick house before; It was -smashed by tons of rock, ' j The injured men were-In, one cornerj of the house and did not receive the full impact of. the slide. The other five men, sitting in the path of thei slide, were' crushedto death. pack. ln..loa,.,;, j -j', -.:, j j .': . :.'.: pips i DEATH J SLIDE imDorUnt h actors in Italian Criils Created by King Forcing Mussolini . To Recede on Elections i - ' J - -: v : A" r 5 ' " 1 ; v 1 ' 1 I I Jr. y0Q ... Lt' ' 1 - ,y ,4 y - -t -..- '-rijj , ; t. rl S 4, -V t""V' l itJV"i m- ' :r r - I .-7 'vvv; Lit siiSssssssfiWifii'Wsi-i''i&ri-',i-riisisr'-ii"irWi 1ri XM,tm1 iinytecCQies'vvjt -H' ,.i . . 1 ' ' ... King Victor Emmanuel was an gered when Premier Mussolini an nounced that general elections would' be held as soon as possible. The king alone has the perogative of ordering parliament adjourned and proclaiming new elections and Victor Emmanuel so informed the Fascist premier. It : is : believed that the king; would hare resigned were - it not that his : only son, Prince Umberto,' nor yet 22, is too young to handle the situation. The crown: prince is "shown- above ; at the right. Below at the left' is Ciearr Road Through Senate Is Given; Point of Order Motion Defeated- WASHINGTON, Jan, 23The postal' pay and rate increase bill was given a clear road in the sen ate today when a point of order against all the proposed rate ad vances was defeated .50 to 29, al-i though considerable - debate and some changes in these provisions are in prospect; A Further consideration of the measure went over after the. vote which came late today and there is a likelihood, also that Senator Moses, republican. New Hamp- shire,' in charge of the bill, wilt permit it to be laid aside tomorrow for the' war department" appropria tion measure.- ' .rv' . ' Eleven democrats - and - one farmer-labor, Johnson of Minne sota, Joined with republicans - in defeating the point of --order against the- rate increase sections, which . if . sustained, would1 have caused a delay until the house, which has not yet received IU from committee, could act on the" bill. " The point of order, raised by ; l (ConttattAd- on' paca S) KWCAIIinV O-1II03 $4000 Mark Is Passed in Subscriptions Received By Committee Just a wee bit beyond the- $4. 000 marie waj. reached b th-) Salem- Y WCA in their cimp'iifct yes terday, which leaves them nearly a $2000 deficiency to -reach. Re gardless of the consistent work of the group r f I society . and club women . who have . volunteered their services to put the campaign across I ' .' ;!.."; : The ' workers are.- not ' discour aged, however, and they ' plan to carry the campaign through to this last dollar. .The many encourag ing contributions which they have receired during the- past few days causes them to believe that the TWCA cannot be left with th Is sum as a deficit. i isi '-'". A thorough check is to be made on the business offices of, the city, and otier efforts are tb i be used la order td reach the budget needs for tie 19 2 1 year, i j POSTAL BILL IS BflOBSTBJCTEO D V E P, Luigi Albertinl, prominent and powerful publisher j of an antl Fascist organ. At the left (above) Is Giovanni Giolitti, newly acclaim ed, leader of the liberal element in Italian politics, who is expecting that the Fascist regime will col lapse. 'At : the right ( below) is former Under-Secretary; of the In ter lor 1 Flnzi,- who was forced ' by the kingp.-retire fro mthe cab inet at ' the time Deputy: Matteoti was killed as the result' of an al leged plot among the' Fascist!. SENATE CLASH M France Should Not Be Forced to Make Payments V I Members Maintain: l: WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The senate again , debated, the French War debt, today, with '-.Chairman Borah' of. the foreign - relations committee reiterating hlsi-declaf ation that .France .made, no, unre- paid gifts to the American colonies during the revolutionary period. Taking exception to the speech delivered by Mr. Borah -yesterday, Senator Bruce, democrat, Mary land, read- a letter ' of Benjamin Franklin expressing; appreciation for a French gift . of six million lives. s. .; -;yi ; ;;,:i'-;-y. "How can any one read these stirring words," asked Senator Brnce, "and not thrill to the same appreciation; or indulge in the historical misinformation such as put forward by the senator from Idaho. . i ,' j "Has - the senator: any evidence of his own to offer,' asked Sena tor: Borah. "When a' gift is thus labelled a gift. It muet be admitted to: have been a gift," . . was - the reply. . "No evidence is necessary." Senator Bruce - asserted - that Senatxjr. Borah's speech "fairly reeked" with- errors; ' , Heading from French y works contemporary: with the revolution,' Senator Bruce declared French national sentiment was so strong ly, sympathetic - that j it forced- the adhesion of 7 the French govern ment to the American colonies. Even If every' dollar advanced by France had been' discharged, the Maryland senator contended that "the moral obligation has not and cannot be so discharged,' Community Club Formed Irt Richmond District Tentative plana were formulat ed last night when Mayor J. B. Giesy met with a committee- in the Richmond district to form a com munity club." - All parents living in the vicinity of the Richmond school were invited to .be present. The purpose of the organization Is to further the interest of- the school, community end" the city. 1 The executive committee which met with the Mayor last night was composed by C. C. Harris, Mrs. Anna Fisher principal of the Rich mond school, Mrs. C .HoOgerhyde, A. C. Hagg, Harry Rbss and ReV. Harry Johnson, pastor of the, Cen tral Congregational church; I.- M. Doughton, and Mrs. UHler. iff! i n ill; IUi. thbougbihk Only 132 Bills Introduced in House and f 66 in Sfinato During First Two y Weeks of Legislature GOVERNOR ANSWERS TO CHARGES MADE BY KAY deficiency Under Million and Can Easily- lie Made- Up 1 Pierce- Saya ; Scarcely, a corporal's guard of legislators in either .house re mained in Salem last night. Fol lowing the. adjournment at noon yesterday many started for Port land within an hour-while others remained long enough to tale care bf matters that : demanded imme diate attention. ! The -sepals and uuuso wiu convene, hi ii o ciock Monday morning; ' With two weeks, or one-third ot the -session gone; only a' week re-mainS-for the free introduction of oius in me nouse, and in spite of Speaker Burdkk's repeated please for the early introduction of all measures, only. 132 bills have been Offered 'So ' far and some of sthe most important legislation remains to be presented to the legislature. Senate GrlRt JJhu The senate has introduced a lit tle less than one-half the number of bills offered in the- house, 66 measures, having-: made- their ap pea ranee prior to the. adjournment motion yesterday. , , Something more for the solons to worry over appeared on the scene 'yesterday; when- a petition appearea in. ne senate, . recoro- menamg to t niteo sutes Senators McNary and Stanfleld the appoint ment - ot Louis . E. Bean, of Eu gene, asy United States district at torney as a compromise candidate' to succeed Judge- Coke. Though Mr. Bean was in the city, this weelc it is understood -that he had noth ing', to do with the petition and that it was ! advanced by hie fiiends. - ! '.' Pierce Defends Itijnself : Governor Pierce rose tar defend himself against the attack launch' ed by T. B. Kay, state treasurer, fix which he was charged with pad ding1 the' budget' to create a de ficiency of approximately $2,500 000. The governor appeared be fore the ways and means commit tee, the same group to which State Treasurer '. Kay I aired his - griev ances, and said, . absolutely, that the charges were without founda tion. There is a shortage ot around- $860,000 which- can be overcome' by cutting down' other appropriations, he said. The bud get which aroused State- Treasur er Kay. was made out last' June. Governor Pierce said; and between f:hat time and the time that the budget ccu'd act it became evident that- the estimate made by the warden: would not prove rufriclent so that the- amounts ;wtr raised. KxodnS Is 'Ctfrtfral ( . - - , Legislators who are. remaining in Salem over the Week-end have been invited' to hear-Representative' Woodward speak on the pro posed child, labor amendment to the constitution Sunday night while some special entertainment (Coatutaad as paga 2) FTUDAY IN WASHINGTON The- senate : again' debated Hi French war debt: . The senate elections commlttf -recommended' Senator . MayfielJ Texas, be seated. . Secretary " Itoover. wilt aid tt plans- for building the Louval : unrary. - ' Additional ODDOsltlon develnc in-the confirmation- cf ' Attorn . General Stone, as a supreme cou; justice.;.- n Arguments on the motion t quash the naval - oil indictmec were heard in the District of C. lumbia supreme court. The senate interstate commerc fcbhrmlttee have'voted in favor t reducing Interest rates on mon loaned by the government to rah roads,- '"' . y. ; -,'' . :. .' ComtHsaiontr.'Eurke of the r flee of Indian i afralrs asked V. house Indian sub-eommiUee to C miss charges bf maladniSaistrati of his office.