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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1913
Page
9
Democratic senators push the Underwood-Simmons tariff with 49 votes pledged, while Louisiana members refuse free sugar support. caucus aims to report Thursday. Newlands defends party line and calls for tariff reforms.
Members of Congress reacted with amazement as The Washington Post published the McNab report to Attorney General McReynolds. The documents allegedly reshaped views on the Diggs Caminetti postponement and raised questions about Justice Department handling and President Wilson's possible actions. Representative Kahn of California argued for full disclosure and clearer DOJ explanations. A progressive Republican senator said the reports demanded explicit accountability.
Senator Works introduced a bill to create a three member federal commission at 6000 dollars per year each. The panel would accept applications, vet qualifications, and report to the President. Congressmen and candidates would be barred from pressuring the process. The measure aims for an ideal merit based system despite likely resistance. The President could invite foreign nations to convene on bird protection under Senate action yesterday.
Lauterbach, Lamar’s associate, testified he acted as an intermediary in steel trust negotiations involving the Morgan firm and Democratic leaders. He denied seeking pecuniary reward, said his aim was restoration to the good graces of powerful interests, and claimed authority from Lamar and Speaker Clark via Senator Stone.
Lauterbach describes friction with Lamar over alleged blackmail and impersonations and explains his efforts to prevent the steel trust resolution from being introduced. He denies attempting to shake down Morgan, saying his aim was to mend relations and protect Lamar from criticism.
Senator Cummins introduced a bill making impersonating a member of Congress or other public official a felony with three to five years in prison and fines up to 10 000. The measure broadens to cover impersonations in telephone conversations across state lines and aims to curb lobbying abuses. Referred to the judiciary committee, expectations rise for quick passage after recent disclosures.
Secretary Daniels travelled to Philadelphia to inspect the navy yard and voiced opposition to a new marine barracks costing 150000 dollars. He argued that additional barracks for officers may follow, potentially pushing total expenditure to about 500000 dollars, funds he says are needed for warships.
Recipes describe salads and dishes using green peppers for summer meals. Include iced pepper and tomato salad, mayonnaise on lettuce hearts, pepper rings in salads, stuffed eggs with pepper rings, a chicken egg pepper dish baked in peppers, and pepper fried rice with buttered pepper sauce. Copyright 1913 McClure Syndicate.
Georgia postmaster Mrs. H. W. Ham faces Senate delay as Republicans refuse quick confirmation to Gainesville. Democrats cite a promised publication of Mrs. Longstreet’s account, alleging graft concerns and urging printing before action. Ham’s confirmation anticipated after Longstreet document is released.
Democratic members of the House banking and currency committees met to perfect plans for formal meetings beginning today to consider the administration measure. Chairman Glass said the measure is a compromise and members may amend it. Eagle said caucus action may be required for floor passage. Bulkley opposed the current form. Neeley urged fixes before Democratic majority takes responsibility.
Union veteran John A. Jofch calls for Congress under Wilson to appropriate funds to care for disabled Confederate veterans living in volunteer soldier homes. He cites past Republican actions in Arlington and marble monuments, urging reconciliation and Lincoln's spirit of charity.
On motion by Senator Works California the Senate adopted a resolution asking the Attorney General for a report on any spies or inspectors he sent to investigate federal judges in the last five years. The action stems from a Justice Department inspector’s report on Judge Speer in the federal district court in Georgia.
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