The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 1

VOL. XVI. NO. 29(1. THE ESCANABA DAHY PRESS Pretw Iicurd Wire Servirei ESCANABA, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925.

SINGLE COPY 5 i C.O.P. PLANS OUSTING OF INSURGENT Dignified Senate Forgives Inaugural A SMOKE CLEARS AWAY AND ALL IS WELL AGAIN Hale Takes Blame For Playing Senator Copeland Assails Warren's Appointment NOT ASSIGNED TO COMMETTE Insecurity Is Common Enemy Of Europe, Says Chamberlain In Speech (By Associated Press.) Washington, Mar. and resentful of the way Vice President Dawes cut corners off its time honored customs, the senate set out today to teach its new presiding officer a lesson in senatorial dignity. There were whispered stories of jAhs for him and "flipping his wings before he goes Put a recess during which some senators cooled off and a spirit cf i reasonableness got in its work on both sides of the chamber, resulted in what was covertly advertised as to be a sound spanking being re- dueed to a slap on the wrist. Whether the proceedings end ed the business cr only prefaced more to come later was not made apparent.

Senate Not So Peeved. If developed that the senate was not so offended because the new vice president in bis inaugural address pounded his fist-on the table, shook his finger and shouted wdien ha declared for changing the rules fol'cutlaw the one-man filibuster. Tile feeling of dignity was particularly outraged, it developed, first, bicause the vice president had interrupted the ceremony of new senators signing the roster in the presence of their colleagues, and second, because ho had not returned to the senate chamber to preside the inauguration of President Coclidge outside. Dawes Was Misinformed. The second cause for complaint was speedily removed when Senator Hale, of Maine, one of the members of the inaugural committee, took it all on himself and explained that he had erroneously told the vice president it was not necessary for him to return.

The bruise from the first blow' was assuaged by the unanimous adoption of a resolution providing teh this oue time only, it should nS considered for the purpose of the permanent record that the new senators signed the roster in the fashion the senate rules prescribed a'though they did not do so. Mr. Dawes suggested to the senate that the ceremony be performed over again in the regular way. but Senator Curtis, the Republican leader, replied that the adoption of the resolution, proposed bv Senator Reed. Democrat.

Missouri, safe time, and it went thiough that way. The troubled waters having been much calmed by that time, Senator' Reed did net press his threat to force a reading of the journal of the inauguration day proceedings! end thus disclose that the official record had been made to show hat was supposed to have oc- irrod rafher fhan what really did take place. What had threatened to be a spectacle with most of the ninety- six senators hazing a newr presiding officer came to a peaceful end with a brief executive session and adjournment for the day. Just before the senate Quit, how-1 ever, Senator Underwood, Demo-J erat, Alabama, reintroduced his resolution for amendment of the senate rules and it referred to the rules committee. Mr.

Dawes declined to make any comment about it, hut it became known that he was pleased that a Democratic senator had followed up his declaration for a change by making a proposal to provide one. the formality of poti- hwig President Coolldge that the senate was organized for business, the senate adjourned for the day what had been advertised by good many on the inside as sure be a disolav of fireworks in which the vice president was going to get an initial dose of senatorial gunpowder, had pretty much fizzled out. Vice President Dawes, when asked for his comment, replied that it was entirely out of place for him tc comment on proceedings of the senate. Live Session in House of 'Commons on Foreign Relations. (By The Aimehted London, Mar.

Insecurity is the common enemy of Europe, Austin Chamberlain, secretary of foreign affairs, told the house of mens today in a speech discussing the efforts to secure some pact of security for France to replace the proposed pact between the United States, Great Britain and France. His address, by the suspension of David Kirkwood, did little to clear up the obscurity in which negotiations have been cloaked. Discusses French Attitude, After discussing the attitude of France, Mr. Chamberlain turned to the German proposals, explaining that they had first reached him a few weATts back in a most confidential and secret manner. declined to receive he went on.

the implied pledge that I was not to discuss them with our Kirkwood Susoended. It was at this point that David Kirkwood, Scotch labor member, caused a stormy interruption and temporary suspension of the proceedings. It is very unusual in the British parliament to invoke the aid of the speaker, but Mr. Kirkwood's interruption was persistent, and he was suspended by a vote of the house. Ramsay MecDonald, the labor leader, and all the members of his party quitted the house as a protest against the treatment of Mr.

Kirkwood after a lively altercation between the former labor premier and the speaker regarding tile exact rules governing the suspension of a member. The house resuming its business as a committee of supply, Mr. Chamberlain continued his speech. He consented to consider the proposals, he said, only when the German ambassador assured him it was his intention to communicate them to all the allies. Even now it was inadvisable to go into fuller details before there had been a much more complete discussion between the allies of happy voluntary move on the part of Urges Help to Others.

In conclusion the foreign secretary strongly emphasized that Great close proximity to the European cont'mnt made it impossible that sho should turn a deaf ear to any European appeal for help or exercise a short sighted and policy of isolation. Mr. suspension endures for the remainder of the season unless he apologizes, which it is asserted he will not do. It is believed, however, that the house may rescind the vote of suspension. NOMINATIONS 0 CABINET GO TO SENATE MELLON ALSO IN TALK AT ANN ARBOR Windsor, Ontario Court Sees Woman Attorney in Case Roosevelts To Explore Of The In Wilds Of Central Asia Appointment Con- Michigan Democrats Will (By The Aiwot-iated Press.I Windsor, Mar.

5. For the first time in the history of tin border courts a woman conducted a case today. Catherine G. Heriehy, of Detroit, successfully pleaded to save Krikor Nar- kasslen, cf Cleveland, rharged with violating the Canadian immigration laws, from serving prison sentence. She asked for a fine instead.

Narkassien was fined $250 and costs and ordered Magistrate W. K. Gundy. The man was convicted of entering the country illegally after having twice ire- fore been refused admiitane. firmed, Bui Warren's to Committee.

l- be SENDS POLICE FOR SHEPHERD was that Woman Gives Damaging Testimony In McClintock Quiz. Custom Officials Instigated Raid On Naval Transport (By The Associated Press.) Chicago. Ilk, Mar. 5 state's attorney, pursuing one of three separate investigations fnto the death of William McClinfock, millionaire orphan, today requested that William D. Shepherd, McClintock's foster-father and principal hear to the young estate, be brought to the attorney's office for questioning.

The request came after Mrs. E. H. Reuter, of a clinical laboratory, said that pictures of Shepherd closely resembled the features of a man who called at the laboratory about thirteen months ago to buy germ cultures. Detectives, seeking Shopherd, wmre to find him.

Mean while the police and Olson, chief justice of the municipal court and friend of the Clintcck family, were conducting their own investigations. Shepherd appeared at the office accompanied by his attorney tonight and was cutes tioned in the presence cf Mrs Reuter. Detroit Cops Seek Handcuff Breaker (By The Associated Press.T Detroit, Mar. are seeking a handcuff that will hold Carl Leroux, 18, arrested several weeks ago on a charge of disturbing the peace, and since held in Receiving Hospital for treatment for a severe cold. Leroux at times became delirious and had to be controlled by force.

He has broken three pairs of thus far. snapping not. only the connecting links but also the steel wrist bands. (By The Associat'd Press.) Washington, Mar. 5.

In dent I'oolidgo again today a Ued senate confirmation of the nomination of Charles B. Warren of Michigan to he attorney general so as to round out cabinet with which lie begins his new administration. This nomination, together with that of Harrv S. New. of Indiana, to succed himself as postmaster general was as the first communication from chief executive to the new a e.

Mr. nomination confirmed immediately but of Mr. Warren was referred to the judiciary committee which ordered a favorable report at the fast session on which the senate failed to take action. Kellogg. Jardine Pledge.

Before these nominations weiv sent to the senate, two new cabinet officers, recently confirmed, took the oath of B. Kellogg, as secretary of state succeeding Charles E. Hughes and William M. Jardine as secretary of agriculture, succeeding Howard M. Gore, who governor of West Virginia yesterday.

Because the law requires that the postmaster general be appointed for a specific term. Mr. Cooiidge renominated him but he took the position with repect to other cabinet officers heretofore qualified that their renomination was unnecessary. Mr. Cooiidge also did not return to the senate the nomination of Thomas F.

Wood lock of New York, to bo a member of the interstate commerce commission. Because of the pronounced opposition in the senate to confirmation. it is understood that the executive is considering the selection of some one else for the place. Mitch Sucre4'sor? from these nominations, Mr. Cooiidge has yet to send to the senate the name of a successor to Brigadier General William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service and storm c.

ntcr of the aircraft controversy, and of an assistant secretary of agriculture. The list of those whom which Secretary Weeks will recommend to President Cooiidge a successor to General Mitchell has been reduced to three, and a final decision is probable tomorrow. Besides the selection of an assistant secretary of agriculture, it is understood the president will be called upon before long to fill tlie places of several bureau chiefs. C. W.

Creel, director of agricultural extension at the University of Nevada was mentioned prominently in connection with the assistant taryship. Name Full Ticket At Convention Today. (By The A spo luted Press.) Ann Arbor. Mar. Royal IE.

Copeland, United States senator from New York, addressing delegates to the Democratic state convention here tonight, declared that lie Harlan F. Stone might have been continued as attorney would rather that Mr. Stone might be attorney general than Charles Ik the speaker inserted. bent of mind not such as to permit him to understand the manipulations of the aluminum trust. Of course we will confirm appointment in a few days.

But he i baby. Let him bring him up. I want Assails Mellon. Senator Copeland lashed what ho termed inter- forenc 4 in legislative affairs, declared that it is not the function to swing votes by giving buckwheat cake breakfasts and irips on the Mayflower to members of congress. "Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, is not in Washington for his health," the speaker charged.

is there to take care of aluminum Flays Actions. Tlie senator describes Vice President Dawes first appearance as presiding officer of senate Wednesday as a pathetic Referring to Newberry election in Michigan, he gave Democrats credit for changing the corrupt practices act so that again will a quarter of a million dollars be spent in this state to Hunting Expedition To Detroit Gets Half Be In Interest of Field Museum. Million Per In Traffic Year Fines (Continued On Page Eight.) Ford Pays Quarter Billion In Wages During Year 1924 (By The Associated Press.) Chicago, Mar. 5. Theodore and Kfrmit Roosevelt, sons of the former president, will sail from New York month at would head of a Field Museum ex that pedition to exploit4 und hunt rare animals in the Pamirs, known as the of in Central Asia, it was announc- liere tonight by D.

C. Davies, ili- rector of museum. The which will one of most cessi bib and strangest parts of world, will financed by James Simpson. president of Marshall and Company. It will he known as Simpson-Roosevelt Central 'sia expedition for the Field il Little Explored.

The Parmir "region, near western Tibet lias been but little explored owing its great height, the wildness of its plateaus and mountain ranges which arc from 12.000 to 25,000 above the sea and the fact that it is locked in hv snow and from November to The piimary object of the expedition will obtain rare animals, including beautiful of snow leopard, Marco Polo sheep, and Mark hor wild goat. Tlie will aim to secure a general ite ion of mammals, hides and other zoological material for scientific purposes. George K. (By The Associated Press.) Detroit, Mar. is costing Detroit motoiists $5 oo.fi on a year to learn that which teach them free, laws are to obey, aceoiding to a report today In Sergeant Barnes, in charge of the traffic violations bureau to Inspector Thomas director of trathe.

Th. maintenance of tin4 traffic Senate Leaders to Fate of and Followers Today. iolat ions bureau is osi in? it about $36,000 a a Sergeant Barnes declared i( ln derived from traffic nance violators will be ha million at the hut net. ordi- ornit hologist and will for (By The Associated Press.) Detroit. Mar.

5. A grand total of $253.001.528.37 was paid in wages bv the Ford Motor Company during 1024, it was announced today. Of this sum $178,447,137.00 was paid in its larger plants in or near Detroit. The company paid 56.07 per cent of the total tax of city of Highland Park for 1024. Itq share, including the city, county and state taxes, was $2,249,738.33.

Jap Ambassador Arrives at Frisco (By The Associated San Francisco, Mar. 5. Thuneo Matsudaira, new Japanese ambassador to the United States, arrived from Yokahoma today on liner Shinyo Marti. He wras accompanied by Mrs. Matsudaira and his son and two daughters and the members of his official party.

(B The Associated Press.) Norfolk, Mar. recent search of the naval transport Beaufort, which resulted in the finding of several hundred gallons of whiskey, was made at the instigation of custom officials, M. M. Vipond, assistant collector of customs of Norfolk, testified today before the naval board of inquiry. Despite persistent questioning of the witness by counsel for the defendant officers of the Beau- fort, Mr.

Vipond declined to divulge the sous 043 the information UQB 9 which he requested the of the Beaufort, declaring it was confidential. CHIEF JUSTICE ADMINISTERING OATH JThe Answer to Your With No Cross Words We sure what your articular puzzle isf at the pre- fat if renting room, selling your car, hir- ig a carpenter, hunting an partment, cr any number of Irailar problems, your up and down the Classified Ads, not up and' down the Slayer Found Sane: Sentenced For Life (By Associated Press.) South Bend, May Moseley, 22-year-old slayer of two an attempt to hold up a soft drink parlor last December, probably will spend the remainder of his5 life in prison. A jury, after deliberating less than an hour today, found Moseley was sane and recommended that I 4 be sentenced to life imprisonment. Moseley, who wounded four other persons during the attempted holdup, had pleaded guilty to a charge of murder, but his oounsel sought to save him from the electric chair because of alleged meritll defectiveness. Cherrie, derm ini, mens.

I iii I i taking Dangerous. The party expects to enter Asia by way of India, arriving in the Himalayas by snow melts from passes, travel over parts of Marco Polo's route and finish their work before snow caps the Pamirs and Choices the mountain passes. If they main too long they will frozen in for the winter. The undertaking is considered by Mr. Davies as dangerous and difficult, and elaborate equipment is being obtained to make it a success.

museum director believes tlie personnel will insure sue- ss, recalling that Hermit Roosevelt began hunting big game with his father while in his 'teens and has made various hunting trips of his own Theodore has been occupied chiefly with politics, but is said to have declared hunting was his Cherrie has made extensive explorations in South America. He wuis associated with President Rosevelt in the of expedition. To Beck Ovis Poll, The Ovis Poli has luom known to weigh 250 pounds and to curled Horns measuring 71 inches, it was said. Its first description by Marco Polo in the 15th century was considered to a fairy tale until an English officer returned last year with confirmutoiy evidence. The call of Gods Gods of the hunt in desolate will bring them into mountain lands where every mile stands on end.

inhabitants of tin ten-dory an Mongols and Chinese. expedition, if was said, will at no time he near that headed bv Roy Cham pan Andrews, w-hiel) is to penetrate Mongolia. WEEKS TO SEE SHAM BATTLE Effectiveness of Anti- Aircraft Weapons To Be Shown. (By ANMOciutisI Prean.) Washington, Mar. 5.

Secretary Week and a party of senators, representatives and army and navy officers left tonight for Fortress Monroe, Virginia, to wit ness an anti-aircraft demonstration tomorrow at Grand View, nearby, arranged as a sequel to taxi-; tb controversy which a i rcraft during recent lions investigation. Tin4 tests are to demonstrate the effectiveiiess of anti aircraft weapons which some witnesses fold house aircraft com mittee was ignored by world war aviators. They will be conducted by duylfght and with searchlights at night against airplane-towed targets a battery of four 3 inch guns having a vertical effective fire range of 2 1,000 feet, with a firing rate of 12 to 20 shots a minute, and by regular service 30- caliber machine guns and cial 50-caliber anti-aircraft ma guns. Demands New Trial Because Spectators Were Told to Leave (By Associated Detroit, Mur. 5.

case of Mrs. Mary I rkovieh, of selling liquor, is being by her attorney, Any S. Bennett, ee ground that the woman was not given a public trial innsmueh as persons attending court and not finding seats were ordered to Motor Transport Congress Planned Na- The Associati I Press.) New York, Mar. 5 tional Automobile of Commerce will hold a motor transport congress itere on January 12. 1326, in connection with the automobile show, was today by Roy I).

Chapin, vice president of the chamber, i this the who will sail for Europe week to further plans for convent ion. Associated Washington, Mar. the wf disposition of qiostion of removal of the Republican from their sent cot mittee ranks, is planned for morrow by administration lei ers. The publicans in today selected their slate of cers and decided to meet tomorrow to pass upon the of the committee on oommltN in which will mbodied reoomnmndation that Senati LaFollette, of Wisconsin; Lai Frazier of i Dakota Prookhart of Iowa ho treated a signments to the standll committees as though they elected a ticket than Republican. Denr ratTo ('enter.

Democrats of the been called in rence row morning for purpose selecting their nominees ill i a 'em and 11 other Senator Robinson of Arkfti as their floor leader and other officers of the party ization. With Republican lhmocratic slates ganization of senate prc ably will first order ail be convenes at While Democratic leaders hi made it plain that they do purpose place any obstacle way of organilHWlon by majority, LaFollette supporters ij mated that they will fight program of the majority reference to their committee singmeuts. Overlook Frcar. While the senate Republic! perfecting their Don. the house Republican mittee on committees decided to recommend toe of Representative Frear of consin, a LaFollette follower, the powerful ways and mei committee.

The committee ph take similar action with cnee to others of LaFolleJ group. Senator Moses of New was selected by the Re lican senate conference wit opposition as party for president pro tempore, suctf'ed Senator Cummins of wu, who did not offer for ination. Senator Curtis, was re-elected floor leader; afor Watson of Indiana, chairman of the conference SenaB'i" Wadsworth of New' secretary of party organ ij tion. Disown Men. Before acting on the Frear sigmmmt, Hie house commit committees adopted a tion providing specifically only numbers who supported Coclidgc-Dawes ticket in Novt her would be recognized aa publicans in making up mittee slates.

Representat Tilson of Connecticut, in next house, was elected chairman of the mittee announced afterward tl LaFollette group would assigned committee meml later, but not as Republic carrying out the decision of gsmiz.ation leaders which rest id in the twelve being from the roster of the recent publican house organization eus. Three Mr. Frear was the only her of the LaFollette group fected by the signments today which took only three standing ways and means, appropriati and commerce Represents! Green of Iowa was selected continue as chairman of the VVEATrTEK Kansas Senators Kill Bill To Ban Jap Land Leasing (By Tlu 4 I'ryiw.) UPPER MICHIGAN Snow probably Friday and from colder Saturday and in noithwest portion Friday. Alpena 4 Marquette 6 Atlantic City 38 Hat 32 Memphis Milwaukee i nuca polis Montreal New Orleym 3 8 26 32 i 0 This photo sent to NEA Service over the wires of the Bell Telephone system shows. Chief Justice Taft administering the oath of office to President Cooiidge at the inauguration ceremony at the Capitol, Seven minutes after this picture had been taken at Washington it was flashed across the continent reaching San Francisco and principal way points in a single operation.

Boston 32 Buffalo 28 Chicago 2 8 Cleveland 24 Denver 4 2 Detroit 20 New York Duluth 16 Port Arthui Escanaba -6 Sag uaw Galveston 58 St. Gfand Rapids 12 Salt Lake Jacksonville. 50 Francisco 50 Kansas City. 36 Soo, Midi -10 Los 4 8 Tampa ----------56 Louisville 28 Washington. 36 Ludington 8 Winnipeg 28 (By Associated! er ka.

e'. 5 The bill would prohibit Japanese leasing land 1t: was in senate this afternoon a hen a to strike out th eting was carried The mensure had been parsed by III house. Fords Give Persian Rug to Art Museum 4 2 36 (B.v Associated 01 Detroit, Mar. 5 A Persian aa- lOjtique rug, said to be worth $75.000, 36 i was given to the Detroit Institute of Arts by Mr. and Mrs.

Edsel Ford today. The rug, which Is woven entirely of silk, has 650 knots to the square inch. It is a product of the Persian weavers of the sixteenth century, Babv Paulina On Way to Capiti (By Associated Chicago, Mar. 5 ina Lonsworth, weeks old, will leave Cl cage for Washington, tomorrow, ai i mother, of Koosevelti fays in the White ind wife of Congress Longworth, speaker of house representatives. Mrs.

Long worth said oaby was better every that now on furnish no.