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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1925)
Part One 1 SEVEKW-roUKTU YEAR' SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, , FEBRUARY 15, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS fc ' ' - - . i i . - i fc - . - . ' - - BBS BBss tsaalSiBlaaaaaSaSSSBSSj V 1 OREGOIJ SDARD Camp- Lewis Discarded -and ; Maneuver Grounds in ; Jackson County Selected -By War .Department. WHITE y.lAKiriQ FiGHY FOR COAST ARTILLERY Columbia River Forts Are Wanted Instead of Prac tice in California : Camp Lewis went Into the dis card as a training pi a e for Ore gon national guard troops Satur day when Brigadier ..General George A; White, commanding, se cured from tbe war department approval of his plans for maneu ver grounds In Oregon. The site of a big Oregon training camp, comprising -nearly -8000 acres lias been selected, mapped and approv ed, general White said, -in Jaek- son county. The camp sites and maneuver grounds begin a mile and a half north and east of Med tord and extend north for' more than six miles across the Rogue river, - ' . . Mobilise in -Jane , " All troops of the national guard excepting the Oregon coast artil lery 111 mobilize in the'Jaukson camp the latter half of June, more than 2700 men being affected. At tbe same' time GeneraJ White Is making a fight to hare the coast artillery 'troops sent to Fort Stev ens Instead of "Fort Barry, Cal., which they are listed for at pres ent, and let it be known that he will visit the war department and fetor ps area headquarters at San Francisco personally on this mis sion at an early date. - The draw back to the Columbia river 'forts at present is that they are not gar risoned even the target tdwlhg l5oat haying been taken- to-Alaska feince the World war. Unless this condition can be overcome the coast artillery will go io "San, Fran cisco harbor. ; "j, -: : .;--" Work Igins Soon . ; Final approval ty ther war de partment and -corps area . head quarters of the Jackson county Maneuver site, will make Oregon the jBcene"'br large maneuvers' Tor the first time. An Oregon camp, 5r-' flt"aspol'nted"out,"nbt only "will ,11- fmake it possible for thousands of 1 rOregonlang to witness the maneu vers but will also 'cause the feder al camp funds to be spent in the -state. - -; :" . Preliminary plans for the Jack son county camp have been prac tically completed' and work will begin very soon on btr extension of 4;the Medf ord city water mains to ithe site of the main camp. More .'land better maneuvering grounds (CoatlnMc nm pa S) EPIOE Ur'nrn.n ijULU li ( Quarantine on Diptheria Will Be Lifted Soon, Say Authorities NOME, . Feb. 14. ( By I Asso ciated Press.) Another white pa tient. Miss Hazel White,' has- eon- DOTROL l i iractea aipnmeria, me nm case I reported here since Thursday, the health board announced last night. 'A diphtheria epidemic, which Mart- ed the middle ot January and took " six lives, was pronounced nnder control Wednesday. , The author !- - ' ties expected to lift a general quar- kntine of the town next Friday, but ; It has been postponed to February ; 23, the board said today, The second consignment of dip- ; ' therta antt toxin, being relayed by ' dog teams from Nena and which was reported past Unalaklik on the . ? bouthern shores of Morton sound, , 207 miles southeast' of Nome, ; ) failedto arrive yesterday- "Dr: TCurtis Welch, sole physician of Nome said he had left less than J 100,000 out of 300,000 units of "serum received from NenanvFeb- - ruary 2. v . Professor Rynning to the public ; 'school here, " and Miss. Billy Cam- eron were -the first j patients re leased from quarantine. : .With the arrival bf a "tOnsrnment of 420,- 000 units of anti toxin late today or tomorrow,-the health board 'ex pected to Control the pidemla, re open the' pUblic school "aaTperhiIt iirc.3 to transact business." Brideiivtfeibiiiet Senate WASHINGTON, Pebi 14 President Coolidge completed - to day the cabinet he will take into office with him on March 4, when he begins the term to which he was elected tin November in his own right. - j ? ; -,' 'v' '.': He chose W. M. Jafdine of Kan sas as secretary of agriculture and sent his nomination to the senate along "with that ot Frank B. Kel logg of Minnesota whose selection as secretary of state to succeed Charles E. Hughes was announced a 'month ago.' The nomination to fill the third vacancy in the cab- ihet--that of Charles "B. Warren of "MKhIgan.no be alt&rney "gen eral was made early in January and has met with so much oppo sition, that administration leaders In the senate have -hesitated to seek ' confirmation at this session because It might operate to pre vent action on legislation. Immediately after completing his cabinet the president issued a proclamation .calling the new sen ate in extra; Beasion "to receive such communication as may be madeTiy the executive" sbould'the cabinet nominations now pending lUiBOIIBODif i M - AGAirJST BILL ConsUtutiohal Amendment Measure is Not Approved -By Federation WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. The American Federation of Labor, through its legislative committee appealed today to house members to reject the Wadsworth-Garrett resolution for a constitutional am endment designed to give citizens a vtrte'On proposed constitutional amendments before legislatures pass bn ratification. Tlia-reaolution-v la .expected - to reach a vote In the house next week. It " provides among other things that at least one house of a legislature must have been elected alter submission of a pro posed amendment to 'the federal constitution before the states can ratify. - . i .( "In these days, when great in terests command powerful engines of uropaganda," said a letter rent to house members, "it . is not ne cessary for its To Tell "you how easy it would be under the Garret proposal to -defeat an amendment drawn In the Interest of the peo ple. Thlrty-f ire states might have ratffTed such "an amendment with substantial unanimity. Those 35 states might represent four-fifths of the population of the nation, but nevertheless, ail 'hope of se curing the desired reform would be destroyed the Instant the 13th state interposed its veto. There would be no chance for any of the 13 states to reconsider, or for the 36 th state to express its approval." Hearing on Amendment is Arranged Under Special Order In Senate r Three matters of outstanding importance happened in the morn ing sesslonj'of the senate yester day. One Was setting by special order the child labor amendment for 2 o'clock Monday. . At this time it is believed there -will be enough rotes to either s kill it or pass it on-to the people. ; v "Anotlrer1 matter of Importance that came hp; was the Kindergart en bill which was earnestly cham pioned y Senators Clark,- Klep per "and Tooze, . and Opposed by Senators' Eddy and Strayer. --After a long debate the vote was 15 to 1 3 whereupon President , Moser changed the vote to ask for a re consideration Monday. A number of trther-WIls-were passed,-mostly local." A j . , ;- r':e A third bifl of Imp6rtairce wis a bill authorizing the orthodox Jews to use not over , two gallons of wine In their-homes a year for sacramental purposes. .This Is in accord with the national law. Y1L! SyiI2t-ILI "tPATIMON KANSAS CITY. Feb. 14 Anew American Royal building will -soon arise from the ruins of -that which! was destroyed . by fire -here 'early today.' . CHILD LABOR Bill. :: SET FOR uOS Selected; Extra Session Asked be disposed of before - March . 4 there would reman little for the senate to dispose of except the re appointments of . present cabinet members to whom Mr. Coolidge desires to give commissions in his Own name. , - Both republican and democratic leaders said that so far as they knew there would be no serious Opposition to the nomination ' of either Mr. Kellogg who is a for mer senator or Mr. Jardine who Is president of the Kansas Agricul tural college and has the endorse ment of the entire Kansas delega tion In Congress. - The 'way to the confirmation of Mr. Warren, however, is not so clear. After conferences with President Coolidge early in the week some of the majority leaders said they would make no effort to' force action at this session, but ap parently a change in this program nbw is being considered, f Some administration leaders re presented Mr. Coolidge as being ready to join tie Issue with the senate ' bn Mr. Warren's nomiaa tlen and Indicate - that 'the chief Bankers Support f!ove Un der Federal Funds Ex- ! hausted by County Work After federal government: funds were exhausted 'in the 1 Marion county bbya and girls" club wor.k, different members of the Marion county bankers association s up ported, the Trove nntil , the flaish of ktheyer,v wts th 3. statement '-of a prominent ranker last night. Toe a.cwociation fiaa not tScn action s a group in anpport he work,, hut there is "tome indis-xttOn that the club program will Le lcoked 1 litfo. Bankers annot be charged wliU failure of co-operating with: the county school superintendent's of fice. The statement Is made that the animal club work would have to be discontinued - unless some new source of funds is discovered. Marion vounty has made an en viable Tecord In the Various dis plays during the fair weeks.- and much of the credit is due to -the Club work Carried bn among the boys and girls'. f Tbe statement that the bankers have not supported, the move as a whole, does not mean that the work will be discontinued alto gether. . The club work in sewing and cooking will be carried on be cause of the organization, of the county school off ice at the present time. : j - i - -'. -" , Federal funds have become 'ex hausted and the"workwas discon tinued under the direction of W. H. Baillie, former rural supervisor here. Following this the county banks took up the campaign and supported the work in part. tniier American Legion St. Valen tine Dance Last Night A Wonderful Success! The American Legion St. Val entine dance at the new Crystal Palace last night was a wonderful success. There - were over 1100 people on the floor at one time. vf. The dance was given for the purpose of helping pay the $1320 debt on "the soldier monument on the Marion county court 1 house grounds the American Legion having, voluntarily assured the American War Mothers 'that they would assume. the raising of the necessary funds to clear the mon ument. - ' : f j I ' ; At an early hour last evening,, over $1000 clear was in sight to go towards the payment of the debt. ' And the returns were not all in. . It may be that, when the returns are all in,' it will be found that the whole amount, has been realized.'' :J ; l:f Great credit in this effort is due to 'Biddy Bishop, 'Clifford Brown, and all the other leading Ameri can Legion members who have worked hard to realize the goal" -; I Later It was announced late tarst nlxht that Hhe whole $1820 would-be 'TealHed, and the dbt Wiped out. BuicebtS DOCTORS GET CALL TO BUSH Emergency Call is Given; tight "Physicians Cafled; Rescue Believed to Be Im minent. fcllWERS DECLARE THAT COLLINS STILL LIVES Bed Cross Workers Make Pre parations for Relief of Entombed 'Man CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 15. Dr. "William Hazlett of Chicago was summoned to Sand Cave from CaTe City by telephone at 2:30 a. m. . 1 Limestone rock in large chunks whs being taken from the shaft at 2 a: m.. Indicating that the excava tion probably had proceeded - to what those In charge of the work believed is the roof of the nine foot void. . The small crevice was said to have been located on the side of the shaft from whence the voices of those within the cave were heard. . i Another voice , test between miners who crawled as far into Sand Cave as the passage would permit . and -miners - working the shaft was understood this morning to have .'been successfully com pleted last night. Soon afterward those in the bottom of the shaft discovered 'a small 'crevice about the size of a man's leg it was re ported. SAND CAVE. Ky., Feb. 15, (By Associated Press.) Att 2 o'clock this morning, two physi cians, both unknown to officials at the care here where Floyd Collins is imprisoned; arrived, at the cave on a mission which they said was an '"emergency call." . . Dr.'TvV D.-Funkhonser, official hewa announcer, when aroused by the physicians' arrival asked the doctors their mission. They said they had an ' emergency call' to come to the cave at onCe. Dr. Funkhouser said he knew nothing aboht; the matter, but the physi cians told him their call early this morning had come from "General H. 11. Denhardt; in charge of the military here. I The -physicians indicated that they were only two of eight doc tors who had 'been ; given the emergency! call. Three of these doctors, "it was unofficially under stood were summoned from" BOwT Ihg -Green.' '. , j It would take the Bowling Green physicians ' hboUt an hour before they could possibly arrive at the cave from their residences. CAVE CTfY Ky Ineb. 14. By The Associated Press.) Na ture "clung to "Floyd Collins to night, forcing back as "she had 'for more than two weeks, 'every at tempt of man to 'rescue the 4ve explorer from a trap sprung on hfm while he was 'exploring Sand Cave. Miners testified yesterday before the military court of in quiry Collins -'had been heard 1o cough that morning, i . i The elements too,' turned loose upon the! straining workmen as they moved each new tall of dirt that was dumped into the rescue shaft tonight, by care-ins on three ( Continued 'fran pig ) T010K1IS Eldest ' Daughter - of' Late President Roosevelt Re-, ceives Felicitations CHICAGO." Feb." 14 The- story arrivedln Chlcago'at 10:30 ai tn.. today, Valentine day, and present ed Mrs. I Alice Roosevelt Long worth, eldest daughter -of the late President Roosevelt, With a six and a . half . pound daughter. ! The mother and child were 'Boing well it was reported at the hospital to night. ' j : ' : The baby is the only child of Congressman and ' Mrs. - Nicholas Longworth and arrived three days before the celebration of their 18th wedding anniversary. More t han the usual care was "given IIrs. Longworth, for' her- mother, the first wife, of, tbelate President, died at her birth r f . . Congressman ' Lang Worth Is ex pected td . arrive here tomorrow morning. The baby-sms not teeu named, i TO CIE GITY DAUE m m MMM IB Mi lEiiill Ranking . Official -at Virginia Cape Combing iTests - De j nies 'Charge .of pAltbring Magazine -Story. COTiFLICTir.'G ANGLES ARE PR03EO & HOUSE Aircraft -Committee Hears Controversy ;Crea ed 4by General -Mikhtll WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 4 i The house -aircraft committee today rounded out its record 4n another of the conflicting angles that have been Injected ! into la -r hekrings since Brigadier Genera 'Mitchell, assistant army air chief, sUrred up the aircraft controversy by If is tes timony on the subject. j j, Hear Admiral Sho imager, a ranking naval officer'a; th' 192,3 bombing tests -off the Virginia capes, flatly denied before the committee he had so "blue -penciled" a magazine article describing the tests as to inaterfallvi alte" the contents and also denied he had said at the time was presented to him. the! article Iti ti n't t true It's all true, but we can get out or It will ruin he 4ayyt The admiral testified 1$ Teply to - a' statement made before te committee yesterday that j W.f O. Schauffler, an officer Jfn tbje atmy reserve who asserted the admiral had : changed the " purport of the article after It had' been approved by Major General Patrick, chief of the army ; air arm. ! 1 "Previous to 'the . testimony of Admiral Shoemaker the commit tee, in executive session by a vote of 4 to 3, rejected a mition o wind up its open hBariag next Wednesday " and Representative Perkins, fepuWfcan; .New Jersey, the onmIttee ;examirjer, yaid the committee expects to ask he pub lic next -Ireek for authority to de fer its report until' the next con gress. : 1 ' : j . . ' I ' Chairman Lamport announced that the -committee J would con Unite its inquiry Monday. He was of the opinion 'that "iaany importr ant angles remained to pe gone. Into before the findings fould te taken up for consideration in ex ecutive session. ; I I t At the executive session today a resolution also was iktrouced to refuse witnesses the fright to j re vise their testimony pefore it was placed in i the record Mr Perk ins said practically all testimony had been received under ath ;and vet In some instandes Witnesses had "so changed thfeir festlmony that the committee hads to take action j J is SCHOOL WM IS Jack Sorahan, ! , m j ail do Furnished : Rftsu t ot L ues , By Farmer One of the" vandals wblo entered the McKftiley school "rectttly 'attd played havoc with the iterior of the building was arjpreended by Salem police officers , Sresterday, Following" clues tunlahjed by a farmer Uvirig 'six telle south of Salem, officers werje aole to ar rest Jack Sorahatt, 17 year old youth who has 1eeSi Involved in robbery i escapades tef ore. ;, At the McKinley MchooUhe van dals removed the tpp and motor hn In rir nhoaoferaDh which the students had puk-thased.hrew Ink upon the Nrallsi played havoc witti the domestic fsdence rooms, wrote ttpon the desks'. ad littered the hallways and f loor. j m Sorahan was involved In the mhhprv nf thkt Sublimity stores several weeks ago aid wjas brought before Judge McMnatg roriinai. The yodth was parbled ahd given lz Wltn wmca a.u anew .... - ! Th lad has beenMIviiir with his r stents on Front tjreetduring the last, two years, jt j cf a w limA tti familv resided An Sacra IIS "7 mento, Calif, i Sotakajft is a f9r mer student at the Grjant 1 school. Chief of police Minto, and Of ficers Olsen ind Chitlef wefe in strumental In tracing tfche lalleged vandaL Within aj fe hours af ter tbe -report had been made'tO the police the arrfst was made. ' - ' - . , , ( .; Ml ' ' Crowded Calendar Calls ; l Iesrislature TKik Week ! First of the night sessions of the 33rd legislature will be held Monday night. a (motion for the 5-minute ; rule for kponsors 4of measures will be received -Monday aBd the ! rule against ; e peaking ntorei than once will be enforced. Both houses held Saturday ses sions, the senate adjourning about noon and the -house at 3:30 O'ClOCk. .:''':':"-:! .. i . . 1 1 Committees are overloaded with work and there , are , between 6 5 and -70 bills on the calendar, Speaker of the House-Burdick In formed the representatives yester day, j There were 29 I house and eight senate bills slated for action yesterday, but time did not per mit. : Some of these I were ; held oVer from Friday, but -due to the great amount of time consumed by the fish row,' they could not tbe reached. All of the miscellaneous work was completed before ad journing over the week-end. The house 'will come to order at 11 o'clock: Monday morning. j Tempers were short yesterday and several lively tilts occurred. With Representatives Mott, -Gor don, Bates and Bennett being featured.! Representative Bennett GROUPS ; HAVE HEARING Senate and House Agricul tural Committees Re j ceive Report on Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. --Sen ate and house agriculture commit tees heard further testimony to day from - representatives from farm groupsconcerning the presi dent's agricultural conferences ret port and planned to conclude the hearings next week. " I v -s' CL F. Holmaiv representing . the national board of farm organiza tions told the senate committee, he did not like the methods suggest ed' in the report declaring that the suggested federal cooperative marketing board, which forms the basis of the Capper-Hadgen bill would have a tendency to control cooperatives rather than aid them. 1A. Sykes of Iowa, vice president of the national livestock 'prodUcr era' association concluded his tes timony before the house commit tee by urging that the. cooperative measure and the revised "McNary; Haugen farmers' export corporr atlon bill be reported out together but not welded into one.. He proposed what he called "in- dustralizing this country." There is asmuch need now for the McNaryHaugen-bill as there was a year ago when it went down to defeat In the house, the witness said, adding that the 'cooperative bill did not go far enough in af fording Immediate relief to an ag ricultural emergency "which ex ists today.? ! ! John G.' Brown," former "presi dent of the national livestock pro ducers' association "-representing the i Indiana farm . bureau ' feder ation, expressed amazement that the president's conference, com prizing men from many sections of the country with definite problems could arrive at an accord. J JOB SITUATION IS 1TCQED HERE Demand fori Workers" Re- i mains Steady With Many ' ' l Asking for Positions The labor situation in Salem shows a decided improvement dur ing the past week, as indicated by the report of t the United States employment service operated here in connection with the YMCA. Of the S7 appHcatibna that -were filed at the office, just an even 50 perdiis"were'placed xm "jobs. There Were, however, a total of 58 in dividuals referred to the 66 jobs that were filed. Common labor took the lead again "with a total of 56 applica tions for labor, with 32 help want ed! calls- and 31 of. them being filled." There tone- f arm hand reported placed,- while four agri cultural laborers were put on lobs. Of the five carpenters who regis-: tered for employment, two- of them went out' on Jobs. Of ' the 18 woods laborers- asking for "work. 12, went out on Jobs. wr was called do'wn by the, speaker Several i times - during the after noon session.' Even the 'gallery was out of sorts and restless, and in order to Testore quiet Speaker Burdick threatened . ttff clear : the house' .once, o - .; " . ; : .- - - :. Adoption of resolutions was the main feature of the' afternoon ses ficn. These embraced a variety bf subjects, including the referr ing of ' pardons and reprieves to the people - at "the next - general election; authorizing, the, secretary of sthte to pay; Capt. E. W. MOore of Portland $600 for the portrait of e-Goveritor QBen. W, Olcott; expressing appreciation for the gift df the statue, 'The Circuit Rider,"; by Hon. A. Booth, and Instructing tbe sergeant, at arms to hang the memorial 'painting of "An Inception of the Blrth of Orer gon" in the house for three days The painting has been in the gov ernor's of f ice for several "weeks. In - addition - to ? defeatiag. jthe" Pierce fish- bill' the house passed Cwo minpr bills by Representative Mott, raising the salaries of the constable and justice of the peace at Astoria; ' Committee to Be Appointed To Investigate Rise in ' . Oil "Quotations WASHINGTON,' Feb. 14. A se lect company of "sever committees will be appointed to investigate re cent increases in gasoline prices, under , a joint -resolution introduc ed in the house today by repres entative Zlhlmkn, - Maryland, ' re publican. ' Inder the resolution, the-pro posed selection would be com posed of those ' members .elected to the; next -congress, and : would have:: power: to tesne - subpoenas. send for peraons and papers, take sworn testimony and ' be empow ered to sit where ft desired. : ' The Yesolu tion would direct that the committee investigating stocks of crude oil. and gasoline in the United States Us 'pf January jI 1925, and their owners and hold ers, nsrwell"ais the prieebf -crude oil and gasoline at the refineries and in the open -market - on that date.- ; It also -would authorize the emmittee to inquire into thepos sible relation of the recent crude oil "price "Increases to the gasoline price . Jump, and if the Increases were general among: all compa nies throughout the United States. The resolution "was "referred to the-rules committee. Sim HIGH DEBATE Falls City 'Defeated at- Both Ends, by Two to One V6te; Much Interest Shown , The debate team of the. Salem high school scored a double tri umph .over the Falls -3ity team last night, when they won- at both ends of adual contest, "by a vote of -2 to 1. The upholders bf ; the 'negative side of the question on each team travelled. The Salem xepresta- ttvma In f Falls City were- Avery Thompson and Margaret Tro; 'With Homer Htchards and Thomas' Childs .upholding the affirmative side for "Salem,- t -the- local - audi torium. .S'l''- :v-. ' -The truestlon i Was: ' "Resolved : that a strong third iarty could be conducive -to good government. "Walter Kaufman - . and f Bertha Brown were the Falls. City speak- r for the Salem contest. A large -audience attended the debate' here; showing that-forensic activities are more of a drawing card ' now" .than In previous years. Mr. T. E. McrCoskey presided at the contest, with Professors Bowl ing, Franseen. an,d Chambers, of the 'Oregon-State Normal, acting as judges. .... f '. An interesting fact ns brought out, in 'that the local team is now ahead xf the Salem, Mass. team who offered a - challenge ""for a championship contest. The. Salem, Ore, high school has won 17 de bates, and lost one, while Massa chusetts has won 15, and lost one. GAS PRICES TO GET ATTEifflul ISHW1ERS DEFEAT 10TT FTEH BUTTLE Long - Struggle to Prohibit Issuing of Licenses to Aliens -Terminates Satur day Afternoon. OFFER IS MADE TO. - KEEP PRESENT LAV Astorian Concedes to Request But Coffey Refuses to Withdraw Amendment Aliens will be permitted to re ceive licenses for commercial -fishing under HB No. 405, which, af ter a bitter right lasting all after noon Friday .and until 1 o'clock Saturday, was passed by the house yesterday, 31 to 27. A motion to substitute the minority report Tor the majority report of the committee 'Ictst by-he same,tvtote. Representative Mott hi 'Astoria waged a single-handed fight against the fishing interests In backing the minority report. The fish bill, in the guise of a sardine, rapidly assumed the pro portions of a;'wbaIe and before finally -disposed of, -opened the gates of oratory and the house. was deluged with a torrent of ob jections and a hiatory of the fish Ihg industry bf the state. . Present Ldtw Held Good Representative Graham asked the leaders of both sides Repre sentatives Mott and Coffey :it there were any objections to with drawing amendments . offered fcy them, in an effort to obtain speedy action. Representative Coffey would not answer, while Repre sentative Mott declared that that was just what-he wanted, to leave the 'present bill talone,-and thai his amendment was a concession to the "majority report bf Jhe f lsh efies -' committee. . ZJ 1 Refuting arguments "made !bt Representative Mottf Friday, Rep-. resentative" Coffey opened the sea sion. The committee sought the advice of the fish commission a( the highway-committee seeks th highway commlsiloner, he said. The bill baa received the endorse ment of the 'American Legion and newspapers at Astoria. Repre sentatives Lonergan and Safes, the . latter from Clatsop county, argued in favor of its passage. AVinslow Helps Both The bill was opposed by Repre sentative Winslow, who declared that the 'American Legion of Till amook was solid against the bill because of its -favoring aliens, lie urged the legislature' to go slow in acting upon t-he' ad vice of ,a 1500 a month lobbyist, paid out of state funds arid that Repre sentative Mott had good grounds for his" attack against Carl Shoe maker, former master fish warden. who was -scored -by Circuit Judge Eiken "for conspiring -with the packers to issue fishing licenses through evading the law. Repre sentative "tVoodward, in a short talk, characterized the aliens ar6UhdAstbTlaas1he",worst butich of slackers in the country during the War. - v - Differences between the minor ity and majority reports upon amendments to the bill, as explain ed r by Representative Mott, were that his report leaves the law as it stands with the concession that aliens who have lived in ttU country for less than five yars and have declared their intention to become citizens, may fish dur ing the probationary 'period. Tlie jokers lie,; he said,' In the worla (Continued , on pars 7) SATURDAY IN WASHINGTOI J CSenrtra "Almadgr Parks .was nominated 'governor of Alaska. www m , William t Jfarina via tin-n Inated secretary of agriculture. The nomination of Frank -J?, Kellogg tis secretary .of state iT, as sent to the" senate. Farm legislation hearings cn tlhued " before house and ser.-1 a agricultural -committees. The senate refused to elimirr. te provision in ' the 'independent of fices IIiJ for the railroad Ulor hoat-d. i1. . :' . "-Rear Admiral ' fehoemakr nied . before the house - alrcr rt committee that he lad tl penciled a iraaElne report scrtblhg" the ferfect3 of battl 1xmbing.