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1921. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 5737 He happene<l to he away when the bill was taken up. His Arthur Franklin Kees, of Washington, to be United States alllendment was offered by the Senator from Louisiana [Mr. marshal, eastern district of Washington, vice James E. 1\IcGov... BRoussAnD], nn<l that amendment and that amendment alone­ ern, resigned. for there was no discussion as to the rest of the bill-was dis­ REGISTER OF THE LAND OFFICE. cussed for five hours in the Senate and in a full Senate. In that discussion the Senator from 1\Iassachusetts [Mr. Irving D. Smith, of Seattle, Wash., who was appointed August LODGE] took part, the Senator from Idaho [Mr. BoRAH] took 30, 1921, during the recess of the Senate; to be register of the part, and the Senator from Arizona [1\fr. AsHURST] made one land office at Seattle, Wash., vice George A. C. Rochester. of the most remarkable addresses ever heard in this Chamber. REAPPOINTME:.:\T IN THE REGULAR ARMY. The Senator from Georgia [Mr. WATSON] made a brilliant address on the same question, and the attention of the whole COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.· country was attracted by it. To be first lieutenant ~cith rank tro1n Scptembe1· 19, 1921. At the conclusion of that debate not only did the Senator Eugene Reedy Guild, late second lieutenant, Coast Artillery from South Dakota [Mr. STERLING] accept the amendment, but Corps, Regular Army. · · in colloquy after colloquy with the Senator from Massachusetts [Mr. LoDGE) and with the Senator from Idaho [Mr. BoBAR] and with myself he stated that he admitted-he admitted, said CONFIRMATION. the Senator from South Dakota-that a search could not be Executit'e nom,ination confirmed by the Senate September 22, made without a warrant. He admitted the virtue and the 1921. justice of the amendment, but he claimed that he did not want UNITED STATES ATTORNEY. his law discriminated against.· The amendment was then sub­ mitted to the Senator from South Dakota, and he wrote cer­ S. Wesley Clark to be United States attorney, district of tain provisions into it with his own hand, and with the attention South Dakota. of the Senate centered upon it, after a discussion of hours-one of the most active and spirited discussions I have ever heard in ·this body-the amendment· was adopted without a dissenting vote, and from that they can not budge. SENATE. The opposition to the amendment, if the Senate please, never FRIDAY, ~3, came from the lawyers of the Senate. It never came from the Septembe'r 19'21. 1nen who have a desire to enforce the eighteenth amendment The Chaplain, Rev. J. J. Muir; D. D., offered the following without violating the Constitution. There ·have been bitter, prnyer: • vicious, false charges made against the amendment, and the propaganda of misrepresentation, traduction, and slander was Our Father, we delight to call Thee by that name of endear­ inaugurated by forces outside of this Chamber, who are at­ ment. It brings us closer to Thy heart of love and enables us tempting now to whip this thing through the Senate. to understand that in all our relations in 1ife Thou art ready with Thy sympathy and help, and when trouble comes Thou art EXECUTIVE SESSIO~. a present help in time of trouble. Grant Thy grace this morn­ Mr. LODGE. 1\lr. President-- ing, and wisdom, in all the administrations.of the day. Through Mr. BRANDEGEE. I yield to the Senator from 1\Ia saclm­ Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. setts. Mr. LODGE. If tl1e Senator will yield to me, I move that the NAMING A PRESIDING OFFICER. Senate proceed to the consilleration of executive business. The Secretary, George A. Sanderson, read the following com· The motion was agreed to, and the Senate proceeded to the munication: UNITED STATES SENATE, ' consideration of executive business. After five minutes spent PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, in executive session the doors were reopened, and (at 5 o'clock Washington, D. 0., Septembe·r 28, 1931. and 15 minutes p. m.) the· Senate adjourned until to-morrow, To the SE:-<ATE : Friday, September 23, 1921, at 12 o'clock meridian. Being temporarily absent from the Senate, I appoint Ron. CHARLES CURTIS, a Senator from the State of Kansas, to perform the duties of the Chair this legislative day. NO)IINATIONS. ALBERT B. CUMMINS, . President Pro Ten~pore. Executi~:e nominations 1·eceivea by the Senate September 22, Mr. CURTIS thereupon took the chair as Presiding ·Officer. 1921. The reading clerk prcceeded to read the Journal of yester­ GOVERNOR GENERAL OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLAl~DS. day's proceedings, when, on request of 1\Ir. NELSON and by Leonard 'Vood, of Massachusetts, to be Governor General of unanimous consent, the further reading was dispensed with and the Philippine Islands. the Journal was approved. COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATIO~ FOB PORTO RICO. CALL OF THE ROLL. Juan B. Huyke, of Porto Rico, to be commissioner of educa­ Mr. NELSON. Mr. President, I suggest the absence of a tion for Porto Rico. quorum. ASSIST~\.NT ATTORNEYS GENERAL. The PllESIDING OE'FICER. The Secretary will call the Mabel Walker Willebran<lt, of California, to be As istant r~L . Attorney General, vice Mrs. A. A. Adams, resigned. The reading clerk called the roll, and the following Senators John W. H. Crim, of New Jersey, to be Assistant Attorney answered to their names : General, vice R. P. Stewart, resigned. Ashurst Dillingham Kenyon Overman Borah Edge Ladd Page UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE. Brandegee Ernst La Follette Penrose Broussard Fernald Lenroot 8heppard Julius l\1. ~layer, now United States district judge, southern Cameron Fletcher M:cKellar SimmoruJ district of New York, to be United States circuit judge, second Capper Glass . McKinley Stanley Caraway Gooding McLean SterHng circuit, vice Henry G. Ward, resigned. Colt Hale Myers Townsend Culberson Harris Nelson Trammell UNITED STATES ·ATTORNEYS. Curtis Heflin Nicholson Watson, Ind. John T. Williams, of California, to be United States attorney, Dial Kellogg Oddie Willis northern district of California, vice ·Frank M. Silva, appointed 1\fr. McKELLAR: I desire to announce the absence of the by court. · Senator from Mississippi [1\Ir. HARBISON] on public business. Hugh C. Fisher, of Louisiana, to be United States attorney, The PRESIDING OFFICER. Forty-four Senators having an­ western district of Louisiana, vice Joseph Moore, resigned. swered to their names, there is not a quorum present. The S. E. Murray, of Tennessee, . to be United States attorney, Secretary will call the roll of absentees. western district of Tenne see, vice W. D. Kyser, whose term will The reading clerk called the names of the absent Senators, expire October 6: 1921. and 1\Ir. REED, 1\fr. SHIELDS, Mr. SMOOT, Mr. SWANSON, and 1\Ir. Frank R. Jeffrey, of Washington, to be United States attQrney, UNDERWOOD answered to their names when called. eastern district of Washington, vice Francis A. Garrecht, Mr. FBELINGHUYSEN, Mr. HARRELD, Mr. 1\fcCUMBEB, Mr. resigned . JoHNSON, Mr. KrNG, Mr. PoMERENE, Mr. LonGE, Mr. WALsH of UNITED STATES MARSHALS. Massachusetts, Mr. NEw, Mr. SPENCERl and Mr. SUTHERLAND Frank 1\I. Breshears, of Idaho, to be· United States marshal, entered the Chamber and answered to their names. district of Idaho, vice. Leroy C. Jones, resigned, effectiYe Octo~ The PRESIDING OFFICER. Sixty Senators having an­ ber 1, 1921. swered to their names, a quorum is pr~sent. 5738 OONGRESSION AL RECORD-SENATE. SEPTE1\IBER 23 ' PETITIONS AND ME.MOBIALS. He also presented t·esolutions adopted by l\fonroe Council No. Mr. NELSON presented a petition of sundry dtizens of Hib­ 1266, Knights of Columbus, of 1\Ionroe, 1\Iich., faT"oring the bing, 1\finn., praying for the recognition of the Irish republic by recognition of the ·republic of Ireland by the Government of the the Government of the United States, which was referred to the United States, whieh were referred to the Committee on For­ Committee -on Foreign Relations. eign Relations. 1\Ir. HALE presented resolutions adopted by a mass meeting Mr. STANLEY. 1\fr. President, in view of certain propag-aoda of citlzens of Portland, Me., favoring the immediate recognition ~hich has been circulated, I ask permission to have incorporated of the republic of Ireland by the Government of the United m the REcoRD a number of petitions received from a single States, and also the paym~nt by England of the principal and city, the city of Dallas, Tex., and also quite a number of tele­ interest of the debt owed to the United States,. which were re­ grams received from the same place. I can only file petitions ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. from a single city, because if I att~pted to incorporate in the 1\fr. CAPPER presented a resolution adopted by Lincoln Post, RECORD those coming from the whole country I would have to Department of Kansas, Grand Army of the Republic, of Topeka, bring them over in a car. Kans., faYoring the enactment of legislation granting pensions The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Chair wishes to under­ of $72 per month to Civil War \eterans and $50 per month to stand if the Senator desires all the petitions printed in the their widows and monthly payment of pensions, which was RECORD? referred to the Committee on Pensions. 1\fr. STANLEY. I do. I ask to have the names printed in Mr. LADD presented resolutions adopted by Fargo Lodge, the RECORD. No. 1648, Dakota Blizzard Lodge, No. 1280, of Grand Forks, The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is th-ere obj~tion to the and Viking Lodge, No. 1580, all of the United Brotherhood of request of the Senfttor from Kentucky? Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Laborers, Mr.
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