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I / CONGRESS! ON AL RECORD-SEN ATE MAY 17 by the repeal or suspension of the national-origins clause and BILLS INTRODUCED asking that Mexico and Latin-American countries be placed As in legislative session, by unanimous consent, under the quota provisions of that act and asking for additional Bills were introduced, read the first time, and, by unanimous deportation legislation; to the Committee on Immigration and consent, the second time, and referred as follows: Naturalization. By Mr. HAYDEN: 424. Also, petition of citizens of New Jersey, protesting A bill ( S. 1162) granting a pension to Nellie Hastings Root; against the impairment of the immigration act .of 1924 by the to the Committee on Pensions. repeal or suspension of the national-origins clause and asking By Mr. STECK: that Mexico and Latin-American countries be placed under the A bill ( S. 1163) to amend the act entitled "An act to limit the quota provisions of that act and asking for additional deporta­ immigration of aliens into the United States, and for other tion legislation; to the Committee ,on Immigration anll Naturali­ purposes," approved May 26, 1924; to the Committee on Immi­ zation. gration. 425. Also, petition of citizens of New Jersey, protesting By l\fr. McNARY: against the impairment of the immigration act of 1924 by the A bill (S. 1164) authorizing and directing the Secretary of repeal or suspension of the national-origins clause and asking Agriculture to investigate all phases of crop insurance; to the tbat Mexico and Latin-American ceuntries be placed under the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry. quota provisions of that act and asking for additional deport~· A bill (-8. 1165) to amend section 6 of the act entitled "An act tion legislation; to the Committee on Immigration and Naturali­ to authorize aids to navigation and for other works in the zation. Lighthouse Service, and for other purposes," approved June 30, 426. Also, petition of numerous citizens of New Jersey, pro­ 1918, to allow retirement of officers and employees of the Light­ testing against the impairment of the immigration act .of 1924 house Service at the age of 65 after 25 years of service; to the by the repeal or suspension of the national-origin clause and Committee on Commerce. asking that Mexico and Latin-American countries be placed MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE under the quota provisions of that act and asking for additional deportation legislation; to the Committee .on Immigration and During the consideration of executive business, by unani­ Naturalization. mous consent, 427. Also, petition of numerous citizens of Edgewood, N. J., A message from the House of Representatives by Mr. Halti­ protesting against the impairment of the immigration act of gan, one of its clerks, announced that the House had passed 1924 by the repeal or suspension of the national-origins clause the joint resolution ( S. J. Res. 36) to amend Public Resolution and asking that Mexico and Latin-American countries be placed No. 89, Seventieth Congress, second session, approved February Under the quota provisions of that act and asking for additional 20, 1929, entitled "Joint resolution to provide for accepting, deportation legislation; to the Committee on Immigration and ratifying, and confirming the cessions of certain islands of the Naturalization. Samoan Group to the United States, and for other purposes.u 428. By Mr. EV.A.NS of California: Petition of Mrs. E. Bar­ FORME& REPRESENTATIVE JOHN W. lriOOBE, OF KENTUCKY nett, of Pomona, Calif., and 17 others, opposing the proposed As in legislative session, by unanimous consent, change in the calendar year ; . to the Committee on Foreign :Mr. BARKLEY. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent to Affairs. have inserted in the RECORD a brief statement by Representative 429. By Mr. McCORMACK of Massachusetts: Petition of D. H. KINcHELOE, of Kentucky, concerning former Representa­ Ancient Order of Hibernians of Massachusetts, Thomas H. tive John W. Moore, of that State. Buckley 198 Center Avenue, Abington, Mass., chairman .of reso­ The VICE PRESIDENT. Without objection, it is so ordered. lution ~ommittee, urging repeal of national-origins clause in The statement is as follows: immigration act; to the Committee on Immigration and Natu­ JOHN W. MOOR&-STATEMENT OF HON. D. H. KINCHELOE, OF KENTUCKY, ralization. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 Hon. John W. Moore was elected as a Representative in Congress SENATE from the third congressional district of Kentucky tn November, 1925, to serve the unexpired term of R. Y. Thomas, jr. He was reelected by FRIDAY, May 17, 191!0 a tremendously increased majority to the Seventieth Congress and served until the 4th ot March last. By reason ot the death of the '(Legislative day ot ThurtJdaty, Mav 16, 1929) Member elect a special election has been called for June 1 next to elect The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian in executive session, a Member of Congress from this district. The Democratic congressional on the expiration of the recess. committee of that district a few days ago unanimously nomJnated Mr. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE Moore as the Democratic nominee and he will be the party's candidate to be voted for at this special election. While the doors were closed, by unanimo11s consent, As soon as he came to Congress he was elected a member of the As in legislative session, a message from the House of Rep­ Committee on Immigration and the Committee on Pensions, two very resentatives by Mr. Chaffee, one of its clerks, announced thnt important committees of the HQuse, and served as a member Qf these the House had disagreed to the amendment of the Senate to the two committees until his time expired the 4th o:f last March. I have bill (H. R. 1) to establish a Federal farm board to promote the had an opportunity to not only know Mr. Moore intimately while he effective merchandising of agricultural commodities in inter­ was here but to know the services he rendered to hi$ district and the state and foreign commerce and to place agriculture on a basis country during his entire service. Also I have recently interviewed of economic equality with other industries; agreed to the con­ both Democratic and Republican members Qf the Committees on Im­ ference asked by the Senate on the disagreeing votes of the two migration and Pensions and every member with whom I talked stated Houses thereon, and that Mr. HAuoEN, Mr. PURNELL, Mr. WIL­ that there was not a more industrious and faithful member of either LIAMs, Mr. AsWELL, and Mr. KINCHELOE were appointed man­ o:f the committees than Mr. Moore. He attended the committees regu­ agers on the part of the House at the conference. larly and participated all the time in the deliberations of them. &..~ROLLED BILL SIGNED He not only discharged his duties faithfully and well as a member ot the committees above mentioned but he looked after and cared for The message also announced that the Speaker had affixed his all the requests of his constituency promptly. Also he attended the signature to the enrolled bill (H. R. 22) to provide for the sessions of Congress at all times, studied legislation, and voted for study inve tigation, and survey, for commemorative purposes, the interests ot all the people on all questions that came before the of battle fields in the vicinity of Richmond, Va., and it was House. No higher type man, no mQre genuine Christian character, and signed by the Vice President. no Member of higher integrity has served in Congress since I have been NOTICE TO A.MEND RULES :X.X.XVIII AND XL here than John M'oore. llis interest has always been with the strug­ gling man and woman, and he voted at all times for all lnws that As in legislative session, by tinanimous consent, would better their conditions, whether they worked on the farm, in the 'Mr. BLACK. I hereby give notice that on the next calendar mines, or the factory. day I shall move to amend the rules as follows : Nothing adds more to the influence and prestige of a 1\Iember of Con­ 1. By striking therefrom section 2 ot Rule XXXVIII and substituting gress than long service in this body. By reason of his past experience therefor the following : and acquaintanceship with the Members of the Ilouse, he is in better "The Senate shall pass upon nominations submitted to it in op~n shape to render, if possible, more faithful and efficient service to the executive session." people of the third congressional district Qf Kentucky than ever. lle 2. By striking out the period at the end of Rule XL and adding is held in the highest esteem by the entire membership of the House, thereto the following: "by a vote of the majority of those present and both Democrats and Republicans. With the powers of govemment be­ voting." ing gradually concentrated in Washington, the duties of a Member of 1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 1445/ Congress have not only been greatly multiplied but they have increased NOMINATIONS accordingly in importance. I feel that the voters of the third con­ gressional district realize this as well as I do. If returned to Congress, Executive nominations received by the Senate May 17 (legis­ he will continue to render the same diligent, faithful, and patriotic lative day of Mav 16), 1929 service t<l his district as be has in the past. In view of this it is my CoNSTRUCTORs IN THE CoAST GuARD sincere hope and desire to see him returned to Congress on June 1, and I earnestly urge every voter of that great district, regardless of The following-named officers to be constructors in the Coast politics, to turn out en masse on June 1 and reelect John Moore to Guard of the United States, to rank as such from May 11, 1927: Congress by a bigger majority than he has ever received before.
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