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Congressional Record-House. 4435 1924. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 4435 of the high contracting parties; neither does it partially abro· remain in statu quo pending the rendering of the report by the. gate any of their provisions, although they may provide special commission. circumstances or conditions differing from those herein stipu· MANUEL RIVA.S VICUNA, lated. Seoretaire General. ARTICLl!I IX. [SEAL OF THE FIFTH PAN .AMERICAN CONFERENCE.] Tlle present trooty shnll be ratified by the high contracting Esta conforme. parties in conformity with their respective constitutional pro­ ALBERTO 0RUCHAGA. cedures, and the ratifications s-hall be deposited in the Ministry [STA.MP OF THE MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF CHILE.] . for Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Chile, which will commu­ nicate them through diplomatic channels to the other signatory governments, and it shall enter into effect for the contracting CONFIRMATIONS. parties in the order of ratification. lJJu:ec-utiv..e nominations confirmed by the Senate March 18 The treaty shall remain in force indefinitely ; any of the (leg·lslative day of March 14), 1924. high contracting parties may denounce it and the denuncia­ tion shall take effect as regards the party denouncing one SECRETARY OF THE NA VY. year after notification thereof has been given. Curtis D. Wilbur to be Secretary of the Navy. Notice of the denunciation shall be sent to the Government of Chile, which will transmit it for appropriate action to the E:NVOY EXTRAORDINARY AND PLENIPOTENTIARY. other signatory gov~rnments. Hugh S. Gibson to be envoy extraordinary and minister pleni4 ARTICLE X. potentiary of the United States of America to Switzerland. Tl1e American States which have not been represented in the PUBLIC LAND SERVICE. fifth conference may adhere to the present treaty, transmitting J. Lindley Green to be register of the land office, Anchoraget the official documents setting forth such adherence to the Alaska. Ministry for li'oreign Affairs of Chile, which will communi­ PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY. cate it to the other contracting parties. Ernest Eddy Haskell to be colonel, Infantry. In witness whereof the plenipotentiaries and delegates sign Emmet Roland Harris to be lieutenant colonel, Cavalry. this convention in Spanish, English. Portuguese, and French A very John Cooper, to be lieutenant colonel, Coast Arti!lery. and affix the seal of the Fifth International Conference of Corps. American States, in the city of Santiago, Chile, on the 3d Clinton Wilbur Howard to be major, Air Service. day of :May in the year 1923. Charles Manly Busbee to be major, Field Artillery. This convention sllall be filed in the ministry for foreign Samuel Rivington Goodwin to be captain, Cavalry. affairs of the Republic of Chile in order that certified co1)ies George Walcott Ames to be captain, Coast Artillery Corps. thereof may be forwarded through diplomatic channels to each Arthur Wellington Brock, jr., to be captain, Air Service. of the sigp.atory States. Thomas Llewellyn Waters to be first lieutenant, Coast Artil· (Signed) For Venezuela: C. Zumeta, Jose Austria; for Iery Corps. Panama: J. E. Lefevre; for the United States of America: Urban Niblo to be first lieutenant, Field Artillery. Henry P. Fletcher. Frank B. Kellogg, Atlee Pomerene, Willard Kenneth Sharp Olson to be first lieutenant, Infantry. Saulsbury, George E. Vincent, Frank C. Partridge, William Iverson Brooks Summers, jr., to be captain, Adjutant Gen· Eric Fowler, L. S. Rowe; for Uruguay: Eugenio l\1artinez eral's Department. Thedy, with reservations relative to the provisions of article 1 John Hansel Pitzer to be second lieutenant, Coast ArtillerY, :(first) in so far as they exclude from the investigation ques­ Corps. tions that affect constitutional provisions; for Ecuador: Jose Daniel Allen Terry to be second lieutenant, Air Service. Rafael Bustamante; for Chile: Manuel Rivas Vicuna, Carlos A.ldunate S., L. Ilarros Il., Emilio Bello C., Antonio Huneeus, POSTMASTER8. Alcibiades Roldan, Guillermo Subercaseaux, Alejandro del ].fICHIOAN. Rio; for Guatemala: Eduardo Poirer, Maximo Soto Hall; for Estella R. Newcomb, Le Roy. Nicaragua: Carlos Cuadra Pasos, Arturo Elizondo ; for the United States of nrazil: Afranio de Mello Franco, S. Gurgel PENNSYLVANIA. do Amaral Helio Lobo; for Colombia: Guillermo Valencia; for John N. Snyder, Williamstown. Cuba: J. b. Vidal Caro, Carlos Garcia Velez, A. de Aguero, SOUTH CAROLIN A. · M. Marquez Sterling; for Paraguay: M. Gondra ; for the James D. Mackintosh, McClellanville. Dominican Republic: Tulio l\I. Cestero ; for Honduras: Ben­ jamin Vi11aseca l\I.; for the Argentine Republic: Manuel E. TENNESSEE. Malbr£in; for Haiti: Artlrnr Rameau. Joe Sims, Lawrenceburg. APPENDIX. AR'HCLE I. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tlle signatory governments grant to all the commissions which may be constituted the power to summon witnessest to TUESDAY, March 18, 19134. administer oaths, and to receive evitlence .ind testimony. The House met at 12 o'clock noon. ARTI<;:LE II. Rev. William A. Lambeth offered the following prayer: During the investigation the parties shall be heard and may Our Father, at the mention of Thy holy name, our heads and have the right to be represented by one or more agents and our hearts are bowed in the stillness of reverent worship, and counsel. our inner ears become alert in the hope of hearing the sound ARTICLE III. of Thy voice within ourselves. We know that Tbou art in All members of the commission shall take oath duly arnl heaven and on earth, but we need just now most a conscious­ faithfully to discharge theil' duties before the highest judicial ness of Thy presence in our human hearts. We come also this authority of the place where it may meet. day to dedicate whatever of power and whatever of influence ARTICLE IV. which Thou hast intrusted to us to the higher interests of our The inquiry sball be conducted so that both parties shall be beloved land. We believe that when we consecrate our power heard. Consequently, the commis~ion shall notify each party and our influence to the higher interests of our country, we are of the statements of facts submitted by the other, and shall fix: at the same time also serving the interests of the kingdom of periods of time in which to receive evidence. God. These things we pray in the spirit of Him who believed . Once the parties are notified, the commission shall proceed to that some day Thy kingdom shall prevail on this planet, Thy the im·estigation, even though they fail to appear. Son, our Savior. Amen. AB'.I'ICLE V. The J oumal of the proceedings of yesterday was read and As soon as the commis "ion of inquiry is organized it shall, approved. at the request of any of the parties to the dispute, have the CONSENT CALENDAR. rigllt to fix: the status in which the parties must remain, in The SPEAKER. The order of business to-day is the Consent order that the situation may not be aggravated and matters may .Calendar. rrhe Clerk will report the first bill on the calendar• . LXV--280 4436 CONGRESSIONAL REOORD-HOUSE. MARoH 18, EST.Am.ISHING LENGTH OF RURAL POSTAL RQUTEg. and $1: for each day of home service ; but the a-mount of the eredlt Tbe first bill on the Consent Calendar was the bill '(H. R. Of a veteran who performed no oversea· service shall not exceed $500, 4448) authorizing establishment of rural routes of from 36 to and the• amount of the credit of a veteran who performed a :.. ; oversea 75 miles in length. service shall not exceed $625. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to the present considera- SEC. 202. In computing the adjusted service credit no allowance tion of the bill? shall. be made to- There was no objection. (a) Any conunissloned officer above the grade of captain in the The Clerk read the bill as follows: Army or Marine Corp~ lieutenant in the Navy,_ fi1:s:t lieutenant or first lieutenant of engineers in the Coast Guard, or passed assistant Be it ena-0ted, eto., That hereafter the Postmaster General is au· surgeon in the Puhlic H.ealtb Service, or having the pay and allowances., thorized, in his discretion, to establish motor vehicle rural routes of if not the rank, of any officer. superior in rankl to any of such grades-­ not less than 36 miles nor of more than 75 miles in length, carriers in each case for the period of service as such ; se-rving such routes who furnish and maintain their own moter ve­ (b) Any individual holdlng a permanent or provisional commission hicles to receive compensation of not less than $2,160 and not more or p-er:manent or acting warrant in. any branch of the military or naval than $2,600 per annum, to be based upon the length of the routes, forces, or (while holding such commission or warrant) serving under in nccordance with a.. schedule of compensation to be fixed by the a temporary commission in a bighel" grade--in each case fo1· the Postmaster General. period of service under such commission or wa.I·i.-rurt or in such The SPEAKER. The question is on the engrossment and higher grade. after the accrual of the right to pay thereunder. third reading of the bill. Thls subdivision shall not apply to any ,noncommissioned officer ; l\1r. HOWARD of Nebraska. Mr. Speaker, I rise to a ques­ (c) Any civilian officer or employee of any branch of the military tion of personal privilege. or naval forces, contract surgeon, cadet of the United States Military The SPEAKER. The gentleman will state it.. Academy, midshipman, cadet of the Coast Guard, member of the lUr. HOWARD of Nebraska. I nave a right, as I understand Reserve Officers' Training Corps, member of the Students' Army it, l\Ir.
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