The Dream of Million Dp Uar Highway Down LabUh Way H Times That In Time
The Location of the City Incinerator I L inthePlace Where it Belongs, Next to Future Sewage Disposal Plant
'. -a-:- lie
Weather forecast:. Cloudy and colder.',
snow oyer south portion;, fresh north and'
northeast winds. Maximum temperature
yesterday 39, mlnimum'33, river 4.7, rain-
fall f .2, atmosphere part ' cloudy, -wind-1
northwest. - . ' -.
in
MM
New York City now has fire cents moT
I es once more- on the lower East Side. If
Governor Smith puts a five cent movie
plank In his platform he's going to be hard
to head off.
it-WKff SEVENTY-SEVENTH5 YEAR
; SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
u - .
cimioriy
i.
Ray Smith, Carl T. Pope and
C. A. Swope Candidates
For Appointment
COUNCIL VOTES DIVIDED
Incumbent, Despite Strong Opposi
tion, Expected to Run Well,
With Several Members and
Mayor Supporting
MYSTERY GROWS
IN SOUVAIN CASE
OFFICERS PUZZLED AT. FIND-
' ING OF DOG'S BODY
How it Got So Far Down River
; Unexplained ; ' Further Clues
' ' ' Vnlikely ! :
m. s.
With three local attorneys aeplr
lng for favor, and the Incumbent,
Fred Williams, actively lining up
votes, the city attorney election
January third promises to be more
spirited then In any previous year.
Friends of Ray Smith, Carl T.
Pope, and C. A, Swope have been
buttonholing councilmen this week
endeavoring to secure support for
their respective, candidates bu(
those willing to commit them
selves have been few.
Smith Gains Support
Smith, who. was city attorney
between 1921-1925 has Alderman
Furvine, chairman of the - ordi
nance committee and one of the
ablest council members, actively
behind his candidacy, and Alder
man Herrick also is working for
his election. 1 ,
None of the councilmen. as yet
has openly signified his Intention
to urge Pope's candidacy, and the
interest in Swope'a aspirations
centers largely In a group of
friends outside the council.
A Villi aj In Running -The
presenf'clty attorney, Fred
Williams, has practical' assurance
four votes. Alderman ; Dancy
"Vif ly avowed his ' intention
stroiigly to support William standi
others expected. to line" up with
him are Mayor T. A. Livesley, and j
Aldermen Slmeral and Thompson.!
Thompson was elected! to 'the
co unci two months ago from the'
fifth ward to succeed B. F. Brunk.
Has choice was brought about
Williams, who circulated his peti
tion and Influenced councilmen
despite the efforts of the Holly
(OoDtinned on page 2)
GUN ELEVATION
GIVEN APPROVAL
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION FOL
LOWS VERBAL BATTLE
Heavy Turret Pieces on American
Xiattleships to Be Increased
In Range
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (AP)
After a short but heated verbal
battle, the house went on record
today in favor of Increasing the
firing range of the big "turret
guns on American battleships pro
vided it is permissible under terms
of the Washington arms limita
tion treaty. The vote was 216 to
75. ,
Under an" amendment to the
$198,000,000 deficiency appropri
ation bill the president, either per
sonally or through the . secretary
tit ctato vaiiM Yva rnnnn in
determine whether the elevation
would be in keenlne with the nro-
f visions of the pact. The amend-
1 H - . . - AJA AAA
beginning the work: '
Shortly after the vote on gun
elevation, the deficiency bill It
self was approved and sent to the
senate.
Before final action on the bill,
the house also participated in a
r
. v.
I
V
round of discussion of the recent
charges of Rear Admiral Magrud
er against what he described as
waste and inefficiency on admin
istration of naval affairs.
Representative McCllntlc, of
Oklahoma, a democrat on the nav
al committee,' presented from the
floor a resolution proposing crea-
"n of a special committee to In
'Jstigate MagrudeVa case. H e
said Magruder had charged that
Kon9 ut of erery three dollars
i Vspent by the navy was wasted and
- i.ui. h. mis Biatemeni were true,
' the navy squandered about 1100,
000.000 annuaUy. ; is
The resolution was prefaced by
a declaration that because of pub
lication of Magruder'fl charges'the
secretary of the navy, had remov
ed him from his post as eommand-
ent of the Philadelphia narr yard.
v "The precedent has been estab
lished," the resolution added,
"that any officer giving out in
formation, whether true or other
wise, will be reprimanded, court
martialed, shelved or dismissed
irom the service .
- The. mystery of the disappear
ance of Jordan Saavain, 24, of Mt.
Angel, has been deepened rather
than cleared up by the discovery
otSauvain's dog, dead, in the Mol
lala river 22 miles down stream
from the . place where the youth
was last known to have been.
Such is the conclusion reached
by Marion county officials after
a reopening of the case follow
ing discovery of the dog's carcass
Sunday afternoon. The animal
was identified as the one In ques
tion by an old bullet mark in its
neck. It had been killed by a shot
from a gun following by a severe
clubbing, according to indications
gathered from other marks about
the animal, .
Any number of conjectures
might be indulged In by those
working on the case authorities de
clare, but each Is without definite
proof and the actual facts In the
case-probably never will be fer
reted out, even assuming that
they are known to someone who
is holding back the information
Why were a club and a gun
both used to kill the dog? Some
point out' that this may point to
the probability that whoever did
the deed was , afraid ; of being
heard. One shot perhaps was nec
essary, the animal not .coming
within reach readily or the slay
er being afraid of the dog's teeth
It is believed that Sauvaln him
self must have been put out of the
way first, either purposely or ac
cidentally. This would furnish
an obvious motive for killing the
dog, which might otherwise return
to civilization ' and - subsequently
lead a party to the scene of the
crime, or make the situation diffi
cult for the man's slayer in some
other way.
Sauvaln was last seen, so far as
known, on October 9, when he JaXt
his camp mate, Harry Wavra, with
whom he was on a camping trip'
near the headquarters of the Mol
lala river.' " - r ' i.v'
Since the disappearance Warra
has been subjected to numerous
cross examinations, butnp-rff!
factory explanaUft3-or"tbe whole
altoiaSTHeen obtained.
a searcmng party discovered a
deer's carcass, with hind quarters
removed, a short distance up
Practically Entire North
west Outside Willamette
Valley Blanketed
BEARS "ALL HOLED IN"
Reports Received From Widely
Scattered Sections Indicate
Flmt Real Christmas Wea-;
ther of Year
PORTLAND, Dec. 9 (AP)
The heaviest and most general fall
of snow tn several years, blanket
ed a rreat part of the Pacific
northwest outside of the Willam
ette valley last night and today,
and in many places temperatures
below freezing were reported.
From points as widely, separa
ted as Walla Walla and Medford,
news items told of traditional
Christmas weather, with more In
prospect.
-. Farmer in the wheat growing
regious- of central and eastern Ore
gon rejoiced In' the white blanket
which assured protection for s the
sprouting grain.
Klamath Snow Covered
Snow was still falling in Kla
math Falls tonight, with six inch
es on the ground in the city, nine
inches at Fort Klamath, and 20
inches at the summit of j Sand
Creek mountain, the highest point
on The Dalles-California highway.
John Mabln, caretaken at, Crater
Lake Lodge, reported by telephone
to Klamath Falls that four feet of
snow had fallen there in? three
days with the wind blowing more
than 30 mllAs an hour. 1
"All the bears have holed up
for the wintw." Mabin said, "The
deer are down below the snowline.
(Continued on page 4.)
MEXICAN BRIBE
CHARGES PROBED
INVESTIGATE CLAIM THAT 4
V. S. SENATORS BOUGHT .
Newspaper Syndicate Responsible
, : For Reports of Callea Gov
eminent Acta
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (AP)
An Inquiry Into charges published
In. Hearst newspapers that Presi
dent Calles of Mexico had ordered
more than $1,200,000 paid out of
the Mexican government treasury
to four United States senators has
begun today by a special senate
committee a few hours after it had
been ordered unanimously fey the
Senate.
Cooperation of the state depart
ment in the Investigation was
asked by Senator Reed, republi
can, Pennsylvania, who offered the
resolution of injuiry and was later
named chairman of the investigat
ing committee.
Moving with dispatch, the com
mittee advised Secretary Kellogt
ot the senate's action, and within
an hour William R. Castle, as
sistant secretary of state, appeared
before the committee it its first
session, held behind closed doors.
When Hearst newspapers re
cently began the niblicatlon of
what were declared to be fac
similes of official Mexican docu
ments relating chiefly to Interna
tional questions, the state depart
ment let it be known that it had
no knowledge of such documents
and Mrs. Castle declined to am
plify this after his meeting today
with the committee.
Open cjbTearings will be begun
Thursday by the committee whose
membership Includes Senators
Jones, Washington; aM Johnson,
California, republicans; and Rob
inson, Arkansas, and Bruce, Mary
land, democrats. Meanwhile Chair
man Reed has authority to issue
(Continued on pg 2)
WATER RETARDS WORK
More Pumps Brought to Expedite
Bridge Footings Task
"Too much water" A Lindstrom,
foreman ...of the ; bridge construe
SLAYER OF WIFE
PLEADS INSANITY
EUREKA BANKER INTRODUC
ES TESTIMONY AT TRIAL ,
Specialist Declares Evan M. Hart
Was Abnormal at Time of
V Killing S posse
EUREKA, Kas., Dec. 10. (AP
tlvan M. Hart was found guilty
of second degree murder in con
nection with the slaying of his
bride of three weeks July last by
a jury In district court here ear
ly today.
L. L. JOJ?Y RRESTlI
i::;:
(Continued en pag 4.)
BANDITS STAGE BIG RAID
Mexican Sweep Down on Small
Town, Killing One Man
MEXICO CITY, Dec 8 (AP)
one merchant; was killed and a
number ' of townspeople were
wounded when 200 armed agrar
ians on horseback raided the town
of Hnichapan in the state of Hi
daigo. say special dispatches to
Excelsior. The merchant was
killed while standing at the door
of his store which was looted.
The , raiders , looted ' bnsiness
houses and residences. They fled
affer the Inhabitants had armed
themselves and were resisting the
marauders -to the best of their
abtKfy.. '
Federal troops from nearby gar
risons took up 1 pursuit of the at
tackers. Press dispatches from
Guadalajara say that Jose Archs,
a wealthy Mexican ranchman, was
kidnaped - from; his , ranch near
Ciudad and was taken to the hills
by bandits who are holding him
tor SI 0.0 00 ransom.. -,;!. : -
COUNTY FUND SAID SAFE
Fred W. Aniretl. Clerk of Court
' Bonded For flO.OOO
PORTLAND. Dec 9 (AP)
Multnomah county is protected
against whatever shortage may de
velop In the office of Fred W. An
gell, clerk of ; the district court
here, up to $10,000. it was estab
lished today. V The shortage thus
far has been placed at, $2,871 7
Amedee M. Smith, chairman of the
county commission. - Accountants
are now checking the loss. An
a-ell ' resigned when the shortage
became public. - Appointment of
his -successor will be' held In abey
ance until the check of the depart
ment has been completed. ' r
ALUMNI FAVOR McEWAFJ
Portland Chapter of University
, . Organ laztion Takes Vota .
PORTLAND. Dec. i 9 (AP)
The Portland alnmnl chapter of
the University of Oregon, voted Its
unanimous support - tonight -to
Captain J, 3. MeEwan, coach of
the University: of Oregon football
team, The. .vote was taken fol
lowing lh tearing of the report
of - apeclal 1 committee of four
wT -t earlier with the ath-
I .Ittee of the university.
'alwaa taken, it la
V following rumors that
would be made in the
; staff of the university. ;
Xon-Support and Larcency by
Bailee Cliarged Here ; .
Word reached Salem yesterday
that L. L." Henry, for whom two
warrants for arrest have been is
sued here, has been taken into
custody at Hillsboro. j I;
: Henry is wanted on two charges
one of non-support and the other
larcency by bailee. His wife) form
erly lived in Salem, but recently
has moved to Colorado. j
The larcency charge . Involves
an automobile which Henry is ac
cused of having taken away with
him without some of the custom
ary formalities. f
Constable De Long is to go to
Hillsboro today and bring Henry
back with him. ' :
line engines. are b-fciiA)i.t busy
taking water from the caisson?
around the footings and emptying
It into the main stream. These
will not be sufficient, said Mr.
Lindstrom, and more will be or
dered so that a greater number
of men may be employed and the
work expedited. VM -
Twelve men are now on the
job. It Is expected that the con
struction of forms will not be
completed until the middle of next
week. Then the concrete for the
footings will be poured. They will
be heavily reinforced and will
measure seven by seven at the
top.
The heavy rain yesterday slow
ed up the. work considerably, in
creasing the flow in the mill
stream.
EUREKA, Kas., Dec 9. (AP)
A defense of "communicative in
sanity" was introduced today in
the trial ot Evan M. Hart, Eureka
banker, on trial for killing his
bride of three weeks. Mabel Mar
mpnt Hart, by cutting her throat
with a knife.
' Hart testified yesterday that his
bride pleaded with him to kill her
because of her fear of motherhood
and that he was unable to refuse
her request. That Hart was tem
porarily insane at the time and
that he derived his insanity from
close association with his wife,
was the testimony I of defense
which contended that Mrs. Hart
was mentally abnormal.
Dr. Karl -Menninger of Topeka,
Kans., specialist in nervous and
mental diseases, testified that,
communicative insanity is a real
ity and that, In his : opinion, the
killing of Mrs. Hart was a result
of it. Its occurrence is "very in
frequent," he said, but there are
records of numerous cases.
To become afflicted with com
municative insanity, he said, the
relationship between two persons
must be very intimate, so much so
that one means more to the other
than anybody else In the world.
They adopt the same likes and dis
likes, he added, and occasionally,
when one becomes abnormaf, the
other's mind is affected in a sim
ilar manner.
Mrs. Hart's communicative In
sanity worked on her husband's
judgment, - emotions ; and will
powet'tintir he was unable to re
sist -her suggestions, and at the
timo the' killing. Haft "did "not
.V rrhtfrom wrong. Dr. Men-:-tJUQ
The act of placing
ii.alf9ftTsT
MAY PICK SITE
OF INCINERATOR
NEXT IETI1
- 4
Oregon Electric Reply Fav
orable, Says Council
; Committee Chairman
LARGE AREA 0FF0RDED
Offer Includes 18 to SO Acres Sur
rounding Gravel Pit; in Bad
' Shape Now Because ot Gar
bage Dumping
The Incinerator committee will
report at the next council meet
ing its recommendation of a site
for-the new plant, Alderman W.
H. Dancy, chairman, said yester-
day.
Alderman Dancy also stated
that he had received a favorable
reply from Oregon Electrical rail
road officials regarding the sale
of the gravel pit north of Salem,
and that the committee's recom
mendation probably woud be in
favor of this site. In the event
the pit is purchased, the city
would also secure supervision over;
considerable territory surrounding
it, probably 18 or 20 acres.
Garbage Accumulates
The site at present is in a bad
state because of surreptitious
dumping of garbage and is badly
in need of supervision. This will
be given by the city if the site Is
purchased.
: Opposition in North Salem ap
pears to have diminished and the
city will not be Inconvenienced
with legal entanglements In case
the site is purchased.
Site- Thought Ideal
The gravel pit site is consider
ed to be ideal, for the incinerator
and , for , the' future,' sewage , dis
posal 'plamLJ.'" 'J.hf-'isen-'
siderable de ; rt t - -. v 'it U
ANTI-SEMITIC
STATUS ALARMS
RUMANIAN AUTn ORITIES
FEAR FRESH DISORDERS
Orders Handed Out to Forbid Any
Student Meetings of Any
Kind Today
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 9.
(AP) Alarmed by the possibll
lty of, fresh anti-semitic outbreaks
throughout Rumania, the cabinet
in collaboration with military au
thorities today forbade student
meetings of any kind tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the fifth anniversary
of the student movement for ap
plication of the so-called numerus
clausus which limits the activities
of minorities in all forms of pub
lic life.
The government is thoroughly
aroused over unfortunate acts of
violence committed by gentile stu
dents against Hebrews at Oradea
Mare, Clu j and other towns 'with
large Semitic populations. Already
it has made scores of arrests of
ringleaders, whom it promises to
punish to the limit. $
All military - commanders have
been Instructed to prevent a re
currence of disorders In Transyl
vania, which are estimated to have
caused nearly $1,000,000 damage.
To forestall false or sensational
reports abroad about Rumania's
internal situation the government
continues to allow foreign dis
patches to go uncensored, but
maintains strict surveillance over
local newspapers which appear
daily with great gaping white
spaces leading the public to be
lieve events are worse than actual
ly reported. '
The latest report from the seat1
of disturbances say students who
(Continued on page 2)
VANCOUVER BRIDGE FREE
Interstate Span Over Columbia at
Portland Opened ,..
II
GR CULTURAL
HELP BILL PUT
UPBYfl
New Battle Over Farm Rs
- -lief Impends In United
States Congress
OREGON SENATOR BEGO
Modifications Effected With Ex.
pectatlon Coolidgo Win Place
Approval on Measure
After Passage
roat, la his bplnion, was an act
of obedience; . :
Replying to a question of the
assistant prosecutor whether there
(Continued on page 2)
COLD WAVE AT ASJ0RIA
Stinging Northwest Wind Report
ed at Mouth of Columbia
ASTORIA, Dec. 9 (AP) As
toria stoked its furnaces and re
sorted to flannel and woolens to
day when a stinging northeast
wind sent the mercury toboggan
ing to slightly below 30 degrees
above. Although the sun shone
intermittently throughout the day,
it failed to have much bearing on
the atmosphere.
WAITING FOR SANTA CLAUS
fi'
PAINLESS
EXtnaCTIMG
DONE!
ffiM.M
If
" " "" " . s :-. . ' " I .it hlJllfii.iiftillJiii I. "
: ,i,u,,nl 1
,. ' ( ' I J M I ill III ll i - II I- ,-
tiuaruryoj 1 ' r
lf? :i voTom ) Hsinicholas
possible j to-' ; C '
PORTLAND, Dec. 9. (AP)
The interstate bridge spanning
the Columbia river at Vancouver,
and uniting Washington and Ore
gon', wili-,b mads: free of tolls.
gaVe for Vonon,. carriers, , Decem-
parta of Salem, "and yet "tfiereMsTa
fall sufficient to carry the pnrified
waste water away for irrigation
purposes. .
The terms mentioned by the Ore
gon Electric, officials were not
given out but Alderman Dancy in
timated that they were favorable.
A meeting of the incinerator com
mittee will be called this, week to
discuss the proposal.
PHYSICIAN QUIETS FEARS
Both City and State Health Offi
cers Issue Statement
j PORTLAND, Dec. 9. (AP)
Despite the fact that there have
been 47 cases of infantile paraly
sis, with 13 deaths in Portland,
Dr. John G. Abele, of the health
office, declared there was no epi
demic of the disease here, and
that there was no occasion for
alarm or for the closing of schools.
. At the same time' another case
was reported to the health office,
that of Melvln Wolf, 8 years old.
, "Closing of schools, unless all
children, are quarantined, would do
no good, Dr. Abele said, "and to
quarantine all children from in
fancy to 16 years "would be prac
tically impossible."
Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, sec
retary of the state board of health,
concurred with Dr. Abele's state
'ment. - ,
IVAN STEWART TO SPEAK
Improving Farm Situation in
County, Chamber Topic
"How the agricultural 'situa
tion In Marlon county can be im
proved" will be the Important top-!
IS discussed at the Salem chamber
of commerce luncheon next Mon
day noon, and the speaker, will 7e
one of the most authoritative r oh
this subject who could possibly, be
obtained. . '
r He Is Ivan Stewart, field, repre
sentative of the Charles R. Arch
erd Implement company. ; Since
graduating from the state agricul
tural college, he has spent seven
years in agricultural field work in
the three northwest states.
SNOW PEA RED IN EUGENE
Mercury , Reported Going Down
: Steadily Early Last Night , .
EUGENE. Dec 9.(AP)--A1
though no. snow has fallen in Eu
gene, the first snowstorm of the
$eason may be experienced here
before long. The temperature at
8:30 o'clock tonight stood at . 36
degrees, one degree colder ' than
the minimum, Thursday night. Th(
mercury fell two degrees In twe
hours this evening.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (AP).
The ground work for another
farm relief battle wag CJd today
with the rein trod uctfc by Sena
for McNary, republican. Oregon,
of the McNary-Haugen till, slight
ly modified from the fold
which It was vetoed last spring y
President Coolidge.
Senator McNary, who will ba
chairman of the senate agricul
ture committee, met some of tb
objections which the president
voiced to the old McNary-Haugea
measure but he- is sticking by the
controversial equalization fee pro
vision as a means of raising fund
to market surplus crops.
Fund Quarter Billion
However, under terms of th
new bill the equalization fee would '
be Invoked by a proposed federal
farm board only after cooperative)
marketing associations had found
it Impossible to cope with sur
plusses. It would " make money
from a 250,000,000 revolving
fund available ae loans to the co
operatives In marketing crops at
a rate of 4 per cent Interest.
The bill also would make the
equalization fee "applicable to all
commodities whereas under the
vetoed measure the- fee would have
been Imposed Immediately on only
a part of the crops..
' '--"-or CV?if!fIeiit
commission aBi itte-caw.-. -
county commission nere today.
J. M. Deversk, assistant attor
ney general, for the highway com
mission, and Stanley Myers, dis
trict attorney, representing the
Multnomah county commission,
were authorized to prepare a
draft of a contract for the two
commissions to consider making
the bridge free on December 31,
928.
It was said today that by Decern
ber 31, 1928, the bridge can be
taken over by the highway repay
ments of Washington and Oregon
without expense, and that the fees
rrom fracnhlses will pay for main
tenance and operation, with little
or no profit. It was explained that
a franchise would be granted com
mon carriers, under which two
cents a car could be charged, as in
the case of street cars on local
spans. . y;
YANKEE KILLED IN CHINA
Frederick R. Stuart Resident of
Far East for 25 Years
SHANGHI, Dec. 10.- (Satur
day) (AP) Frederick R.Stu
art, an American who"has lived in
the Far East for. a , quarter of a
century, was found shot to death
today.
Stuart's body was found in the
Chinese territory adjacent to the
international settlement. Two pis
tol bullets had pierced his abdo
men. . " ' - ..
- Stuart formerly served : In the
United States consular and postal
service in China. lie also served
In the postal service in the Phil
ippines. He is believed to be a na
tive of Idaho. : .
LINDY HOPS WEDNESDAY
Special Dispatch From Washing
. , , ton Ba&is of Report
NEW YORK, Deo. 9. (AP)
The New York Herald Tribune In
a dispatch from Washington will
say tomorrow that Colonel Charles
A Lindbergh will take off from
Boling field next Wednesday
morning on a good will flight to
Mexico City. He will fly his trans
atlantic plane, the Spirit of St.
Locla. . ' - ,
BEEF BRINGS HIGH PRICE
$11423 Rate Fixed For' Carload
; of Sfeem at Ogden, Utah
OGDEN, Utah, Deo. 9.(AP)
A new top price for fat steers was
made here today when a carload
vf 1,050 pound .steers brought
$11.25. The steers were fed in
imithfleld. Cache " county Utah,
by Sam .Tout. ,
(Continued oa page 2)
VARE REFUSED
SEAT AS SOLON
PENNSYLVANIA MAN DENIED
ADMITTANCE TO SENATE
Oath Not Permitted Until Special
' Committee Has Time to Probe
Election " "
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. (AP),
William S. Tare of Pennsylvania
trod the pathway today upots
which the senate recently started
Frank L. Smith of Illinois.
Vare. a republican, was in ef
fect, stopped at the senate's door. ,
The oath was denied him until the
special campaign fund committee
can further Investigate and report
upon the charges of fraud in both
his primary and general election.
Like the senator-elect from Illi
nois, he will have an opportunity
to present his case In person and
through counsel before the com
mittee and then will be heard on
his own behalf on the senate floor.
-: Hopes of the frienda of Vare
that his case would prove stronger
than that of Smith were shattered
tor 'the senate vote to deny him
the oath of office was 56 to 39
while that in Smith's case was 53
to 28. ,
After more than. two days ot
oratory, those leading the fight on
behalf of the Pennsylvanian wer.t
down fighting and the tenacious
Reed, of Pennsylvania, carried t"
battle-beyond the last roll call Li
holding up temporarily a resolu
tlon of his distant cousin. Reed, ct
Missouri.' reaffirming the' author
ity of the special committee ta
act.; r
It was oter a similar resolutioa
that the two Reeds, the one a re
publican and the other a democrat,
fought mo bltterly'during the sen
ate filibuster at the end of the last
session. As' a result ot this flgLt
that committee was rendered pow
erless to act during the recess of
eongrese. ' '. "
. Under the resolution denyfcs
Vare the oath, offered original
by Senator Notrls, republican; Ne
braska, and sabsequently moe:
tledr the special committee is di
rected t report bac5r to the sen
ate as "quickly aa possible, but lx
no case later than next February
8. No. time limit wae set on it. 3
Smith investigation which was cr
dered Wednesday. -
Immediately after the final rol
call today denying him' the oath
Vare retired from the eenaia
(ContiBOd oa pf )
TT