The Weather
Cloudy and
Serrice We guarantee our delivery service... If
the carrier fails to-bring your-Statesman phone
583 and our messenger will make delivery.
cool with fresh north and ' northwest winds.
Thursday -Max. 48; Mln. 38; River 4.2 falling;
Rainfall .01; - Atmosphere part cloudy; Wind
southeast. . . , . - , . ,, .
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY-MORNING, MARCH 6, 1925
PBICE.FIVE CENTS
BOARD L-Eli
Teachers' - Training School
aLlndependence Way Ndt
Be Built Kay Tells (finer
State Officials
BLIND MAN LOSES
i SOFT PORTLAND JOB
J. F. Myers, Field Man, pis
missed; Deals Report
Stirs Superintendents
Construction of a $125,000
teachers', training school building
at Independence to be usedby the
Oreeon State normal school of
Monmouth, may never begin, T.
B- Kay, state treasurer, pointed
out. at a meeting of the board tt
control , Thursday, citing that the
-appropriation might be unconsti
" tutional, in that the state constitu
tion contains a provision which in
hibjta the construction of state
buildings outside of Marion county
without a vote of the people.
Should this appropriation be found
unconstitutional, the school- at
Monmouth will be left almost
without appropriations as Govern
or Pierce has vetoed items calling
for-construction and-repairs at
Monmouth. Col. Carle Abrams,
secretary of the board, was in
structed to take the matter up
with the attorney general and ob--
tain his opinion.
. i Myers Is Dismissed
By unanimous vote,' the board
of control- dispensed with the ser
vices, of J. F. Myers as field rep
resentative of the adult school for
blind in Portland which now"nets
the incumbent 5200 a month sal-
ry, In the future, if Mr. Myers
-Is employed, It will be by the su
perintendent of the school with
his. salary .fixed by the board of
control. .Mr. Myers appealed to
the board several weeks ago, ask
ing that he might be given work
to do in return for his salary. '
Discussion of private use of Btate
owned automohiles, prohibited, by
an act of the legislature, took up
much time and will be completed
at i a later meeting. Governor
Pierce said that when he signed
the, bill he read it hurriedly but
that now he sees considerable
trouble ahead.
i Beats Arouses Wrath
Because of recommendations to
the ways and means committee by
Senator Beals, the- board' of con
trol has a problem on Its hands
Following; out , the recommenda
tions, the committee slashed the
appropriations and took away all
moneys for farming purposes at
the state deaf school and the girls"
industrial school and failed to
make provision for dairy and gar
tleq produce to be purchased for
inmates. The .committee .recom
mended that, all farming oper-
(Continued' on pte 3)
ACTION URGEI
Democrats and Republicans
to Force Question at
Present Session
WASHINGTON, March. A
moye to force consideration of the
world court question at the pres
ent, special session of the senate
was launched today by both re-
1 publicans and democrats. ;!
Senator Swanson of Virginia,
the. ranking democrat on the ,for-
" -ign relations committee, reintro
tiuced his resolution to adherence
witi reservations, and at a later
executive 1 session Senator Willis,
-republican, Iowa,; re-offered his
proposal embodying the . reserva
tions approved, by President Harding-
and Coolidge. , .t , ;,
Administration leaders. had not
locjuded consideration of this
Issue In the tentative program, but
Chairman Borah of the foreign
relations committee said -that .if
tho, members wished It would take
upithe proposals.' ' ,.. ,
Senator" Pepper, republican, of
Pennsylvania said he would not
determine juntll after consultation
with leaders whether he would
i.pre.saJiia.-xesolutiDii proposing the
"" establishment - of a world court
totally separate from the league
of calioua,
Insurgent Members of -
Senate Will Be Aeted
on at G 0 t Conference
WASHIXGTOX, March 5. Re-
organizatldnof j the; senate with
disposition of the question of: re
moval of the republican Insurg-
enja.Xrom.lthe.ir.present,committee
ranksjs planned for.. tomorrow by
administration leaders. ' ....
The republicans in conf erenc
today selected their slate of of
fices and decided to meet again
tomorrow to pass upon the report
of the committee on committees
which will he by the recommen
dations that Senators La Follette
of -Wisconsin, Ladd and Frailer,
North Dakota, and Brookhart of
Iowa, be treated in assignments to
the standing committers as though
they had Been elected on a ticket
other than the republican.
Democrats of the senate have
been called in conference tomor
row morning for the purpose of
selecting their (names, for presi
dent, pro tempore, and the other
senate officers re-electing Senator
Robinson of. Arkansas, as their
floor leader and the other officers
of the party organization.
"With the republican and demo
cratic slates completed, organiza
tion of the senate probably will
POSTAL FORCE
J
Salaries Raised About $300
a YeaT jEach; Total
Nearly $12,000
- More than $12,000 in Increased
payroll will be brought to Salem
this year by the postal act which
granted an Increase in salary tq
all , government employes of the
postoff ice system, according to a
review of the local situation.
- "Effective from , the first of this
year the Salem .employes of the
postoff Ice. will secure an increase
of approximately ; $25 each per
month or $300 each year. There
are 40 employes in the Salem pest
office, j
In addition, several minor
changes will allow the nine rural
carriers to secure an added in
crease -for 'their, mileage. It has
heen-estimated to be an increase
of -three cents for each mile per
month, which;will increase the to
tal amount of money to be brought
into the city by the postal em
ployes, j .- - '
The mileage increase will be
paid in addition to the present sal
ary, it is stated. . These are not
all of the proposed increases how
ever, for some changes' will be
made by the increase of postal
rates. . j -
It is stated that .the increase in
postal rates will affect the busi
ness of the Salem postoff ice and
as a result the pay of the officials
here will be added to. The pos
tal increases! will bring a higher
salary to the postmaster, the as
sistant postmaster and the super-;
Intendent. The .new change will
be made about April 15. The rates
Of increase are not known yet.
LAST IF OF Ftl
ORDER fS SHIPPED
State Flax Plant Will Have
Check for Over Sixteen
Thousand Five Hundred
The ;last half of the 25 ton long
line flax fiber order from the state
flax ; plant I : went forward on
Wednesday, being shipped on the
steamship t Calif ornian, ; The first
half went a week i before, being
taken by tho steamship Pennsyl-
vanlan. Both vessels sailed from
Portland, and CO through the
Panama canal.
Thla flax; was bought by An
drews fc Cook, new York fiber
merchants, and it' Is to be landed
In Boston. It is likely that it will
be used by American spinners, as
there are thread and linen mills
at Andover.iMass.. about 23 miles
north of Boston.
The first shipment on the order
Was of 24, 7S9 pounds-and the sec
ond was of 25,256 pounds; total
SO, 015. The price is 33 cents a
pound. Tf. o. b. Salem; so that in
a short time tho revolving fund of
tfeo pcnUentiary Will have a check
draft for $16,504.95. ;
-There will be no more- shipments
of long -line fiber for the present
from the eCale "flax "plant. Tfie
contract with the Miles linen mill,
GETS E
be first In order when the senate
convenes at noon. . . "
While democratic leaders have
made ; It plain that they do not
propose, to place .anypbstacle, in
the way of the organization of the
senate., by " the majority, the.La
Fcllette supporters have intimated
that they will fight the program
of the majority with reference to
their committee assignments. . .
While . the senate republicans
were perfecting their reorganiza
tion the house republican commit
tee on committees decided not to
recommend the reappointment of
Representative Frear of Wiscon
sin,, a La Follette follower, to the
ways and means committee.- The
committee plans to take similar
action with reference to others of
the La Follette group.
Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shirevwas selected by the republi
can senate conference without op
position as. the party candidate for
president pro tempore, to succeed
Senator Cummins of Iowa, who
did vnot" offer for renomination.
Senator -Curtis- ofKansas was re
elected floor leader; Senator Wat-
(Contlnutd on ! ptg 6)
SHEPHERD WILL
BE QUESTIONED
State Attorney Demands In
vestigation of Foster-Father
of Young Man
CHICAGO, March 5. Assistant
State's attorneys pursuing one of
three separate investigations Into
the death of William Nelson Mc
Cllntock, "millionaire orphan," to
day requested that William D.
SheDherd. McCllntock's foster-
father and "principal heir to the
young . millionaire's estate, be
brought to the state's attorney's
office for questioning.'
The request came after Mrs. E
H. Reuter, , owner of a cllncial lab
oratory said that pictures of Shep
herd closely resembled the fea
tures of a man who called at the
laboratory about 13 months ago to
buy germ cultures. She said that
the laboratory did not have what
he wanted and could not remem
ber exactly what he had asked
for.
. Detectives sent out to get Shep
herd were unable to find him and
tonight continued a search for
him,. Meanwhile, the1 police and
Judge Harry Olson, chief justice
of the municipal court and friend
of the ' McClintock family were
conducting their own investiga
tions. i
Younng McClintock died last
December of typhoid fever leav
ing to Shepherd an estate of about
$1,500,000 except for an annuity
of $8000 for Miss Isabel Pope
McClintock's fiance, who waited to
marry him when he died
4.
Attempt to Eliminate Inter
ference Will Be Carried
on, Secretary Says L
WASHINGTON, March 3. Al
though an appropriation of $125.
000 approved by 'the budget bu
reau for use by the commerce de
partment in attempting to elimin
ate radio interference was killed
In the final - legislative jam in
congress. Secretary Hoover said
today , the request would be re
newed before the next congress!
Interference in radio broadcast
ing has become more and more
serious, - the secretary explained,
and a part of the' fund asked for
was Intended for investigation to
determine the distances and di
rections of radio ; impulses from
each station.';:, , - -;
"We have : hoped that another
year of experiment and progress
in the art might indicate what
could f be done, Mr. ; Hoover said,
"as the matter stands at present
we have , people notifying us al
most daily that they intend to put
a station la operation. The only
thing that can be done is to di
vide time -with existing -stations.
and this naturally adds to the x-
rpenso "and Inconvenience of both
radio listeners and operators of
(CqotJjiu4 pa pa 4)
0BSCI1TYDF
FOREBlGi
ifLICPEIfi
EngBn.Secretary of .For6jdn
'LAntses ChaaaIi :in
Miiauo ivioa- ojjccvi' tn
House of Commons;; De
bate Not Clear - . 1
COMPLICATIONS ARISE
OVER STAND OF FRANCE
Minority of British Caoinet
Said Co Favor Views
Held By French
LONDOff. March 5 (By the
AP.) The speech of Austen
Chamberlain, secretary , of r foreign
affairs. In the debate in the house
of. commons today :.. did .little to
light up the obscurity surrounding
the efforts to obtain some pact
of security tor; France, to replace
the proposed pact between the
United States, Great-Britain and
France, which failed to be put in
to effect. ..
5 Balfour Draws Pact '
The difficulty In this matter
arises from the opposing British
and French views. England con
tends Germany had been a . party
to the pact. France opposes Ger
man participation. The position
is further complicated by the fact
that a minority of the British cab
inet is said to support the French
view. , , .. f.
tIt is .understood Lord Balfor,
with the concurrence of the cab
inet, has drafted a ; pact, but ap
parently nothing decisive has been
done, for Mr. Chamberlain- was
careful to si ay to explain that he
was not going to -propose any
definite plan to M. Herriot, , ihe
French premier, but only sond
French' views. i - .'.-
By inference Mr. Chamberlain
confirmed the current versions of
the German proposals for a secur
ity pact, which have been submit
ted to the principal powers.
Would Divide Europe ,
II. A. L. Fisher, who opened the
debate for ; the liberals, demanded
the publication of the Inter-allied
control commission's case against
Germany and had expressed the
strongest opposition to. a 'defens-r
Ive pact with France and BelglumJ
alone, which he declared, would
divide Firope Into two armed
camps and lead to a repetition of
Armageddon.
Mr. Chamberlain, expressed some
doubt as to whether it would be
advisable to publish the control
commission's report.
The most important point ;of
his speech however, which ranged
over most of the unsettled queS'
tions allied to the treaty of Ver
sallies, was his cordial reception
ot the tierman ' proposals which he
said I'jntght be the starting point
for, real recovery of the IJuropean
situation." .
"Th eoitnnon enemy In Europe
today la the sense of insecurity
which reigns everywhere,
said.
he
Victim Placed on Red Hot
Stove to Force Her to
Procure Cash and Gems
TACOMA, Wash., March 5.-
How a burglar tried to torture
Mrs. Ernest L.. Benjamin of South
Tafnma into tellinc where "her
jewels and liberty bonds were "hid
den by placing her on a red hot
kitchen range was revealed ftere
today for the first time, although
the attempted robbery occurred a
month ago. ....
Mrs. Benjamin was alone the
evening of February 4. At 5:15
a person, believed to have been a
man in the guise of a woman.
knocked at the door. When Mrs.
Benjamin opened the. door, a sec
ond, man, masked, stepped in and
demanded she tell him where her
diamonds and liberty -bonds were
hidden." She refused .and tried to
fight him off., The robber placed
her on the stove and held her
there untlljshe swooned. She was
unconscious tor more than an hoar
before she was S PundJby Jicx hus
band. The burglar had ransacked
the-house but did not find the val
uables.
Police havo not yet discovered
T-tue assailant wa$.
DiES ROUSES
RE'S' IRE;
IGN
Bdrjy fs Angered andpesent
ful at Actions of Vice Pres
ident; Plans to "Tame
Him" Made
SENATORS OUTRAGED
AT INAUGURAL ADDRESS
WUll Attempt -to GivejNew
Presiding Officer Lessons
in - Customs .
WASHINGTON, March 5. Angered-
and r resentful :ot the way
Vice President Dawes cut corners
off its time-honored customs, thfe
senate set today to teach its new
presiding officer a lesson in sena
torial dignity.
There were whispered stories of
plans for "taming him now", and
"clipping his wings before he goes
further." .... ; . .
But a recess during which some
senators cooled off and a spirit of
reasonableness got in its work on
both sides of the chamber, result
ed in what was covertly advertised
as a sound spanking, being reduced
to a slap on the wrist.
Feelings Are Hurt
It developed that the senate was
not so offended because the new
Vice president in his inaugural ad
dress, pounded his fist on the table,
shook his finger and shouted when
he declared for changing the rules
to outlaw the one-man filibuster
The feeling of dignity was particu
larly outraged, it developed first,
because the "vice. president had in
terruptea the ceremony or new
senators signing the roster in the
presence of their colleagues, and
second, because he had not return
ed to the aenate. chamber. to pre
side after the ' inauguration of
President Coolidge outside.
, ; Blow Assuaged
The bruise from the first blow
was assuaged by the unanimous
adoption of a resolution providing
that for this one time only it
should ;be considered for the pur
poses of the permanent record that
the new senators signed the roster
in the fashion the senate rules pro
scribe although, they.did not do so
Mr. Dawes suggested the cere
mony be performed over again in
the regular way, but Senator Cur
tls, the republican leader, replied
that the adoption of the resolution
proposed by. Senator Reed, demo
crat, Missouri, would save time.
The troubled - waters . having
been .calmed by that .time, Sena
tor Reed did not press his threat
to force a reading of the journal
of tho inauguration day proceed
(Continued on pagv.S)
KAY BIVES TALK
TO RESIT
E
Describes Early Fight o
Commercial Body m Pro
moting Salem's Welfare
"If it were not for the Influence
of the Chamber of Commerce or
the Board of Trade as It .was then
known, Salem today would not
have the progressive place she now
holds today. It is due to the ac
tive citizens with visions of the
future and. faith in the city that
placed Salem In the position of
today," declared Tom B. Kay
state treasurer, who spoke before
the Marlon-Polk county realtors
Thursday noon at the Marion ho
tel,: . - .;! .; ,r;;. - i
"Salem stands foremost as the
resident 'city .of the northwest
There was a time when she had a
black eye In this regard, but the
cooperative efforts . of the early
citizens - caused many changes.
However, the Chamber of Com
merce took hold and the conserv
atism which held progressive de-
velopmeat was broken. : - There are
always those who oppose , every
public forward movement of any
kind.- Only the immediate, cost in
the way of taxes, 'and unable to
see ..the j possible benefits , of any
change,-. 5 1 L. i
"'When I first moved here from
McMinnville grass grew in" the
parks and along State street, and
It was cut. and nsed..for,iay! was
the statement of the speaker, in
speaking upon the changes in the
city.'' .."
The spirit of cooperation has
Woman 104 Y&t& old
Gelfebtates
Dr. C. C., Poling enters the old
est inhahltant contest and so far
has distanced all other entries by
several lengths Or years. He re
cently helped celebrate the 104th
blrthday'of ah Oregon woman and
he believes" she Is -the oldest wo
man living In Oregon today. She
is Mrs. Mary Croasan Brickley and
bids fair'to live a number of years
yet. ,.;...
Mrs. Mary Croasan Brickley of
Middleton, Oregon, on Februar
20th celebrated her 104th birth
day. She Iive3 with her youngest
child, Mrs: Elmer Pointer.
Mrs. . Brickley is the mother ot
13 children. 12 of whom are now
living, one having died in infancy
of diphtheria. .. Her oldest , son is
84 years old and her' youngest
daughter is 60. She has 58 grand
children, 1Q0 great grandchildren,
and. 44 great great grandchildren.
On the ; celebration of her birth
day she had her picture taken
holding one of her great great
grand children on her lap.
: Mrs. Brickley has been blind
for four years caused by cataracts.
The doctors are afraid to remove
them for fear the shock will cause
death . although she enjoys good
GO
SEiTE AGTIQ
Confirmation of Nomination's
of Warren arid New Sub
mitted at Last
WASHINGTON, March 5.
President Coolidge again today
asked senate confirmation of the
nomination of Charles B- -Warren
of Michigan to be attorney gen
eral. This , nomination was sub
mitted together with that of Harry
SJ New to( succeed himself as post
master general. ,
Mr. New was confirmed imme
diately, but Mr. Warren's nomlna
tion was referred to the judiciary
committee, who ordered a favor
able report at the last session, but
on which the senate failed to take
action.
Before these nominations were
sent to the senate, two new cabi
net officers, recently confirmed,
took the xiath.of office Frank B
Kellogg as secretary of state and
William M. Jardine as secretary
of agriculture.,
Because the law requires the
postmaster general be appointed
for a specific .term, Mr. Coolidge
renominated him, but took the po
sition, the rehomination of the
other cabinet officers was unnec
essary, i : , ,
Mr. Coolidge also did, not return
to the senate .the nomination of
Thomas F. Wopdlock of New York
to be a member of the interstate
ommerce commission. Because of
the pronounced opposition in the
senate to confirmation it is under
stood, the executive is Considering
the selection of someone else for
the. place.
Aside from these nomination?.
Coolidge has yet to send to the
senate the name of a successor, to
Brigadier General William Mitch
ell, assistant chief of the army air
service and of , an assistant secre
tary of agriculture.,. C. W, Creel,
director of agricultural extension
at the University of Nevada,, was
mentioned prominently in connect
ion with the secretaryship.
Gill OF
5
Statement of Economic Con
ditions ? Presented By
Russian Emissaries
WASHINGTON, March 5. Fur
ther Indications of a renewed
drive by Russia for recognition by
the United States developed nere
today In the making public by the
Russian information bureau, w!th
in a few hours after Secretary
Hughes had left the office of sec
retary of state, of a statement of
economic conditions in Russia
which said there had beenn an ex
tensive economic recuperation in
Issued by the bureau as a state
mcnt of conditions based upon of
ficial reports from Russia, the sur
vey gave' figures on production
trade and, fiscal .matters .which
would Indicate that Russia Is no
longer a commercial vacuum, an
RUSSIA IS
liEO
health and is" able" to walk arpund
each day Her husband passed
away 18 years ago.
The birthday celebration ; con-
Ristorf tit 9 fsmllr dinner nt which
kH relatives were present as well
v--0? frit
JXTyears and gave wonderful testi
mony on her birthday. She sang
some of the old hymns and joined
in singing every hymn that ' was
sung. Dr.. C, C- Poling who was
!
a friend of the family in Johns
town, Pennsylavanla, was present
and helped make the celebration
a success.
Mrs. Brickley in her more than
a century of life has always had
a clear mind and recollects things
nearly a hundred years' back. She
has vivid impressions of many of
the great . event3 of the country.
T" A . M , . .1
eceuy sue unaerweni a pnysacai
tAumiuaiioa sun iue uuciors pro-1
nouced her physically sound. Shtil
has no organic disease and her
physician told her she ought to I
live ten or fifteen years, more.
Mrs. Brickley is a sweet old lady
whom everybody, loves and her
long life has been a benediction
to the world. , .
OR
gets mm
Threat of Injunction Is .Made I
arid Bitter Fight Being J
l ' ... a i I
Waged in County Court
A stiff fight is being waged be-
tween. supporters of the proposed
.
drainage system of southeastern
Salem and its objectors, and it is
asserted that an injunction would.
be served out immediately if an
affort to lower, the water of" Mill
creek so it would affect the power
AINfiGEHOw
was made, according, to action in j house concur in the senate amend
the county court -yesterday.1 ments. The house receded from
F. W. Durbln asserted Thurs-1
day he would be willing to pay
1250 in cash if he could be left
out ot the district,-declaring that!
drainage would do him more harm
than good because of the eub-irri-l
gation conditions now existing on
his land. A drainage ditch would
destroy this system. Mr. Durbln
stated that he would pay 9250 to
be let out of the district and when
asked If he would withdraw his
objections if given the amount, he
objected.
"Not on your life," was bis re-1
ply. "I am In this fight with my
neignoors out there and I will
spend a thousand dollars before
I desert them."
it is contennded In the original
plat, that property belonging to J.
G. Merchen, one of the prime mov -
ers of the project, was not inClud
ed, according to the word of F.
W. Durbln. He declares that it
is a frame-up.
Since the scrap has started in
the county -court the properties
have been withdrawn from the
proposed plat of the -district
Just what the final decision of
the court will be remains to be
seen. They have yet to consult
the district attorney as to certain
legal phases of the situation
A project of the past several
years was recounted during the
hearing in which the Mill creek'
was to be lowered. The project
under the cooperation of. Dr. R. E.
Steiner and others. The problem
of disposing of the dirt scooped
out of the stream was such a bfg
one that the project was given up.
I SJLEM FIELD
Buyers Arrive Here From
Foreigruand Local Mar
kets; Activities Start
Fruit men are flocking Into Sa -
lem preparing to secure their
share of tonnage during the com -
ing year. Representatives for the
export market are here arid from
all indications the fruit game is
to oe a nveiy - one. Among the
outsUading- fruit buyers is .A
iGompertz, formerly San Fancisco
uiauaci iui .ua uau-aiuenciui
company, known as the -largest!
brokerage firm in the world. He
is now; with the New. T6rk office
and is making a visit to the Salem
FIT MEN BUSK
aisirici. aii me packers of iheluu' ommea tne nomination
(99Pti5-i55l po pt il
FOR IISSI1
fliiiiiJTS
CafMUl IriVeStiQtiOn Falls t0
Reveal Two Important
Amendments to
House
Banking Measure
RESPONSIBILITY NOT ; .
YET FIXED; PROBE Oil
Enrolled Bill Now Found to
Be Incomplete Following
i . Examination
v&reul search hag io far fallea
.
to ve1 ' tne Presence of two
amendments to HB 401 by Rep-
resentative Herbert Gordon, a sub-
ttn ,r
mutual savings hanks, signed by
Governor Pierce on February 20-
Th e bill, was. read for. the first
time on. February 4, and contains
3? printed pages. The measure
authorizes the . incorporation ox
mutual savings banks, defines
their powers and duties, and pre
scribes . pennaltles for violations.
HB 35, the original bill, was in
troduced by Representative, Gor
don and read for the first time on
January 14, -two days after the
33rd session convened. It too," Is
a lonffthv mnnra it a arnnn hA.
in? contained in. 43 printed pages.
. Amendments Made
TwA o mon I mon t -u m nrfu in
the senate and the bill returned
to the house, which refused to
concur in the amendments made
by the "senate. , ,;i
Following this, a joint conf er-
j ence committee was appointed in
, both houses, consisting of Repre-
sentatives Gordon and German in
the house and Senators Butler and
I Corbett. in the senate. After eorae
I discussion, the conference com
mittee recommended that the
its former- position and accepted
I the report.
Enrolled Bill Not Complete
Both amendments were includ-
I ed in the engrossed bill bur
through some agency, po&siblj
I carelessness : or oversight,, thi
I amendments did not annear In tb
I enrolled bill and the bill was sign-
I ed by the governor minus the two
I amendments.
I Every effort has been made to
find the two amendments or to
I learn how they disappeared. These
efforts, so far, have failed to place
I the responsibility unon any person
I or persons.
PERSHING YET ILT,
1 HAVANA. CUba. Marrh K
General John J. Pershing, who has
1 been ill since Tuesday. last. Is still
In the hands of his physicians', con
fined to bed.
TO CLOSE JOINTS
- NEW YORK, March 5. Pad
lock proceedings rather than the
arrest of .offenders will be used
here In the future to enforce the
Iprohibltion law,. United States At
I torney Emory BuCkncjr said today.
THURSDAY
IN WASHINGTON
The senate confirmed the re-
nomination of Postmaster General
New.
Frank B. Kellogg was sworn In
as secretary of state and William
J. Jardine as secretary of agri
culture. a
Senator Swan, West Virginia.
vested in the special session of
the senate his world court resolu
tion, .
Hampshire, was. selected as re
publican candidate for president
pro tern of the senate.
.
.RepresenUtive Tilson, Connectl-
i cot. republican floor leader. -a
f chosen chairman of th rnnv.n-
l ean house committe on rnmr .
1 tees.
I .
The senate, afier two
I decided whatever was dona yf3.
terflay In violation senate
I when Vic President Dawp. - i-
the chair, .should be conslderel
j icu auu proper.
-
President Coolidge returnprl n
I the eenala the nomination cf ci. .-.
B. Warren to be attorney genera!
Thomas F. Woodlock tor ths I-
IVWt? CQSJElCrv? coapil'rl'?-