The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
SENATE GETS
NOMINATIONS
FOR ENJOYS
Names of Harvey To Be Am
bassador to England, and
Herrick for France Submit
ted by Harding.
DAWES GIVEN BOOST

fBy Associated PreSS)
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Nomina-
tions of George Harley. of New York
to be ambassador to Great Britain
and Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio. to be
ambassador to France were sent to
the senate today by President Hard
ing.
At the same time the president
transmitted more than 60 names of
men he had given temporary appoint
ments while congress was in recess.
The list included the name OF John
]. Esch, of Wisconsin,, to be mem
Der of the interstate commerce com
mission, whose confirmation was held
up by opposition at the last session.
Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, who
served as a brigadier-general in the
American expeditionary forces and re-
Gently headed a committee which in
vestigated governmental relations to
service men was nominated to the
rank of igadier-ge neral in the Of
f1cerS' reserve corps.
Consider Suggestion.
President Harding's recommenda-
lioh lol d UuuSl d 10
head of all government agencies deal
ing with former service men Is to be
taken up at once by congressional
leaders and urged for immediate ac-
ton.
At a conference today between the
president and several members of the
joint congressional government re-
organization committee it was decid-
ed that the service mems bill should
not wait for perfection of the general
reorganization plan.
With predictions of almost solid
Democratic opposition, the emergency
tariff and anti-dumping bill was slated
for general debate in the house today
under the program contemplating a
final vote on the measure before ad-
journment tomorrow. House Demo
Gratis were bound by caucus action
yesterday to stand unreservedly
against the measure and representa-
tive Kitchin, minority leader, in a
statement bitterly assailing the Repub-
lican temporary tariff program. pre-
dicted that less than a dozen Demo-
cratic votes would be cast for the
Young bill
members of the ways and means COM
mittee, which formally reported the
emergency bill yesterday, Repre-
sentative kitchin in his statement de-
clared the Republicans were tossing
into the lap of three great trusts, the
Packers, the Sugar trust and the
Woolen trust, SITS, 10000 a year" The
minority leader also asserted the
terms of the antidumping provision
would operate to disbar future trade
with the central powers and smaller
European states.
Debate Treaty.
Debate on the Columbian treaty con-
tinued to occupy the senate today,
with Senator Pomerane, Democrat,
Ohio, prepared to speak in favor of
ratification as has Senator Knox, Re-
publican. Pennsylvania, should time
permit before adjournment. Ratif1ica-
tion was vigorously opposed in an ad-
dress yesterday by Senator Kellogg,
Republican, Minnesota, who declared
it would cast shadow on the bright
est page of the history of American
accomplishments. Pending disposal
of the treaty, which under agreement
will come to vote not later than
April 20, action will be deferred on the
Knox resolution introduced yesterday
to terminate the state of war with
Germany and Austria
Pending in the Senate today also
was the proposal of Republican sena-
tors to increase their membership on
the ten major committees action on
which was forced over yesterday by
Democratic opposition.