New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

represented tho sugar trust as late as 1922"
 Speak Loudcrl
 Senator Bruce, democrat, Mary land, walked over and whispered to Senator Reed to speak louder Turn ing sharply on the speaker Senator Reed replied "l am speaking loud enough 10 be heard all over the block. Keep quiet and listen"
 Senator Reed went over again the charges he has brought against MT. Warren in two previous senate speeches, reading at length from the record of the governments sugar trust" case and pointing out the relationship Mir Warren had with the sugar companies. This record, Senator Reed contended showed that tho nominee was an Integral part of a plan 10 control the sugar industry in violation of the sherman law.
 Gillctt For Warren
 Senator Gillett, republican. Mas sachusetts, like Senator Goff. a new conner in the senate, took up the de- fense of MT. Warren and in his maiden speech declared it 'an ex- traordinary proceeding" that a president was denied the right 10 choose member of his own cab inet.
 The case against MT. Warren, he said, was that several years ago he represented certain interests If that was to bar a man from office. he declared. many able lawyers will be excluded
 We have no proof here" MT. Gillett continued, that MT. Warren will become prejudiccd If he be- comes attorney-general." | Senator Couzens, republican, Michigan, MT. Warren's home state, interrupted to suggest that Michigan house members did not want Mir. Warren confirmed.
 II will say this" resumed Senator 1 Gillett, that one man on the other side of the chamber said that he was acting as partisan. He changed his vote after stating that his party did not want Warren confirmed"
 The reference was to Senator | Overman, democrat, North Carolina who voted for confirmation on las Tuesdays roll call and then wen over to the opposition.
 If a democratic president should be elected four years hence. Senator Gillett declared, he would supper his cabinet selections, even If the, should be opposed by all other re publicans. He argued that Presiden Coolidge was justified in returning the nomination after it had been re jected because this rejection hat been a tie vote and the presiden hoped partisanship could be sub merged.
 It has been suggested that th' statement that the president would give him a recess appointment Wal an insult to the senate" said th' Massachusetts senator. T think 1t 1 unfortunate that cooperation tha should exist between the senate ant the president has been broken, but 1 was first broken by the senate tha refused to confirm cabinet nomi nation and broke precedent Of 5' years"
 Senator Gillett declared that MT Warren had been recommended tt President Harding for the attorne! generalship in his cabinet by Frank lin K. Lane, interior secretary unde Wilson.
 Would Return Nomination.
 Senator King, democrat, Utah, an rounced he would place in the Rec ord a resolution proposing return o the nomination to the president.
 Consideration of the said resub mitted nomination after final actio has been taken thereon," said th resolution, lis contrary to the consti tuition and to the rules of the senat as well as incompatible with the dig nifty and prerogatives of the senate.
 Senator Borah, republican, Idaho told the senate he was not concerne with charges and counter charges 0 partisanship.
 These matters are better for dis cusson in another body than here, Senator Borah said, "and will hay to be settled in some tribunal othe than this. There is a feature, how ever, that must be settled here ono and for all time.
 "The president has the right { | nominate and the senate must ad , ,ise and consent to nominations. H | has the power 10 appoint only to fl 1p vacancies during a recess of tn l senate"