davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
OTHER SPORTS NEWS
PILLS ARRIVE AT
TRAINING CAMP
Jack Coombs Greets Squad
of Rockies at Station
in Charlotte
FIELD IN GOOD SHAPE

Charlotte. y. G., March 25.--The
twenty-mile an hour Southern express
bea aring the rookie squad of the Phillies
along with Oeschger and Adams. the war
scribes. Shettsline and Industrious Mike
Dee, the demon trainr wandrd INTO
Chariot at 10 o'clock this morning with
all hands just little off their feed and
the rockies thinking up the equal num-
Der of advance alibis.
Awaiting at the station were Man
ager Jack Coonlbs, Forest Cady. who
formerly caught for the worlds cham
pion Red Sox. and Mrs. Cady Mike and
Mrs. Prendergast and pitchers Fair
cloth and Wallace.
1t was q typical Southern spring morn
ing with the thermometer registering
close to 20 and the natives all out to
give the big leaguers the once over in
the form of first hand inspection.
Charlotte is a progressive Southern
town with a hum OF business and in
dustry about its $4,000 population that
In not exceeded in any of the northern
cities.
The squad went directly to the New
Central Hotel in the center of the town
and everybody expressed the desire TO
get out to the diamond, which is located
about mile and quarter from the
hotel 1t is one OF those fast skin fields
the veteran groundkeeper of the team,
put in a week down here getting things
ready
The entire squad visited the field for
an inspection after lunch and tomorrow
morning the first real limbering up will
start. but Coombs intends to take the
squad along slowly at the start as there
10 still cool breeze occasionally COM
ing out of the north.
The players in the party are Oeschger,
Harry Pearce, the goallseeping soccer
playing second baseman; Leo Callahan.
p southpaw outfelder, VINO formerly
played with the Newark Internationals
and hit better than 800 during his four
years with the Skeeters; Yeabsley, who
may develop into the f1rst-string catcher
II he plays baseball like he played half
back for the League Island sailors last
season; Woodward, a husky risht-hand
pitcher, who had some service in the
International; Casazza, a six-foot, 10
pound left-hander, who has yet to cast
his first vote, but believes in Tammany !;
Lieutenant Lyle Stringer, recently dis
charged from Uncle Sans aviation
service, and Jake Munich. who played
last year with the Athletics whenever
Connie needed a pinch-hitter.
The youngsters are high-class lot
this year. Stringer made a great record
pitching for the aviation camp team at
Kelly Field, Texas. last season. He won
eleven games and was beaten by the
st. Louis Cards. He started pitching
at Colgate College and had a session
with the Reading New York State
League team under Hooks Wiltse, but
developed a bad wing. The army serv.
Ice brought 1t back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
TELLS CHASTITY STORY
OF ROMANOFFS' DEATH
French Officer Says Women
We're Mistreated, and All
Bodies Mutilated

san Francisco, March 20.--AnOther
confirmation OF the execution OF the
former Emperor OF Russia and his wife
and daughters under particularly re-
Voting conditions by Bolshevist troops
was given yesterday by General Robert
C. Paris. one of the first French officers
TO be assigned to the C2echo-Slovak army
in Russia. General Paris is on his way
home 70 make an official report OF the
occurrence TO the French Government.
He arrived here Sunday from Nladiyo-
stok.
Nicholas and his family were taken TO
the basement OF their house at Ekaterin.
burg, Siberia. and shot, The women OF
the once royal family were subjected TO
indignities and mistreatment in the pres
ence OF the former Czar before the exc
cuttons took place, General Paris said.
The house is now the headquarters oi
General Gaida, a CzeCho- -SloNak COM
mauder, Describing the scene attend
ing the execution OF the Eomanoff fam.
lily. General Paris said:
Early one morning the Car was
taken from an upstairs room and stood
against the wall in the basement of tn,
house. There he was shot after whicl
! the C2arina was shot and then hel
daughters and other members Of til,
household.
"a few days following the murder
the bodies We're taken. under cover o
, night, by automobiles into nearby vii
lagos. where they We're cut into Small
pieces and burned separately.
"'rhe room in which the murder wa!
committed is now scaled. Under til,
flooring, however, little pools OF bloc,
were found. In several places in tn
deathroom the blood seeped through tn
cracks in the floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
FINE WEATHER
! FOR MACKMEN
Couldn't Be Better in
South,' Says Connie at
Initial Drill
MANY LOCAL ASPIRANTS
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

Connie Mack stood in the center of
the Shibe lawn yesterday afternoon
as he watched his squad of pitch
ers and Catchers going through their
setting-up exercises on the side lines A
warm sun beamed on the well-preserred
diamond and fckle spring wind first
with a faint breath of parting cold, then
with hint of coming summer, played
in gusts across the field.
Philadelphla had put on its best
wea ther to greet these ball players re-
turned from service in the fighting corps
and from the shipyards 10 the major
league Fairgrounds. Connie Mach was
trying out spring practice in the In1tl
and the scheme was working beyond
expectations.
Connie Pleased
"The weather" Connie uueried iir an
swer to questions as to what he thought
of the elements. why. the weather
couldn't be better. I'll be happy If every
day is like this one. But | can't en-
meet too much This weather is as good
as any in the South. but we must
look for a few rainy and chilly days.
He turned TO issue orders to group
of candidates along the third-base line.
eyes, IL this weather keeps up he
continued. I'VE will be able TO get in
some real spring training and | will be
able to get a line on some OF the new
men. r-.r
'what do think Of them now? Well
YOU can't judge pitcher on the hrst
day Of practice. 1t will take three or
four days for me to form an OPINION OF OF
anv of the men and then 1t Will De
only a faint one.
Few Veterans
There were fifteen applicants FOR posi-
lions on Mr.. Macll'r staff of pitchers and
catchers. Here and there was veteran
of other campaigns. but the majority
OF the candidates were smootn-cn'nneo
youtbs. The squad looked more Ike
nov Thomass charges out for the Penn
nine than aspirants for big league
berths.
scott Perry and his battery mate
| Ralnh Perkins; Johnny watson, lie!
| Pierson and Jim McAvoy were the only
| ones in the group who were with TN
lean leader throughout the snort l9l'
season. Others OF the squad VINO nave
seen action with the AS In previou!
!
gome Of war are Dave Keefe, eX-naVa
aviator: Lefty Anderson, Harry Seibold
ling Johnson and Holmes, all of WHOM
are hurlers.
Baker War Hero
Others who are anxious to be perrna
nent members Of Mack's payroll ar
.roe Baker, the left-handed war her
from Shamolin Bill Grevell. right
handler, who played with Dun Il Co.. o
the Main Line League. last season; Her
I,ongacre, former Ursinus pitcher. an
Charlie Clock and Berger. pitcher an
catcher, respectively, from the Mai
Line. ...
Bob Geary and Bill Kinney were sup
posed to be in harness yesterday, bu
neither put in an appearance. They ar
expected today, when another mornin
and afternoon session will be staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

Parisi. % marzo.--Tutte lie Delcgazioni
ALA Conferenza della Pace sono motto
-anslose riguardo la situazione nelrEu-
ropa orientale sono Convinte della
necessita che rapidamente deNe farsi
qualche cosa per sollec.tare IL rtorno
dele normali condiz!oni mel resto deli Eu-
ropa. II Presidente Wilson ed Print
Mipistri Clemerceau, Lloyd George ed
Orlando hanno deCiso che. cominciando
da questa mattina, dorranno tenere due
session. giornalmente per raggiungere
una conclusone, mel piu' breve tempo
possible, sulle question: concernenti le
fronttere franco-tedescne ed italo- jugo-
slave. lie riparazioni la Lega dele
Nazioni. l Ministri per gil AFFAIR."
Esterl. che precedentemente erano stati
inclust nellie Important conference, non
saranno present. allie riunioni che avran-
no IL Print Ministri durante questa
settimana.
II Presidente Wilson G ron. Orlando
sincontreranno questa uattina per dis
cutere problem dele frontiere italiane.
ogni slorno direne piu' urgente Ia solu-
zione al detti problemi perche' del dis
ordt1i avNengono sulla costa orientale
dell Adriatico. Tanto lon. Orlando ouanto
Lloyd George bisogna che ritornino
presto nellie loro capitali poiche' In loro
presen2a cola e in questo momento
neceSsa rissinIa
/ Roma. "A InarZo.--'ll PopoIo d'Italia
scriNe Gle Sc e. giusto che Ia F'rancia
debba essere salvaguardata da future
iaNasioni, 10 stesso trattamento spetta
indubbiamente all'Italia perc.o' la
questione delle frontiere italiane deve
essere trattata ALA stessa tregua ed
/ embellishments. Sc la pace dovesse
essere consegulta con la rovina dele
aspirazicni dItalia, e. probable che 4
popoio italiano preghi suoi delegati a
Parigi di abbandonare la Conferenza
III Giornale d'1talia." a proposito de
Iabbinamento dele question: territorial
francesi ed italiane. dice che Is problem
scno COST identici che non puo' essery.
I dubbio sull'abbinamento sui dirittc
che hanno lie due nazioni sorele pei
la totale redenzione delle loro terre rus
sihcate crati2Zate dagli scaltri autocra
tici eX-impsratori centrali, assicurandos
queite garanZe che eliminano per sem
pre- IL pericolo di future invasioni.
Lanzidetto giornale. commentando L
dIchiarazioni di Ludendorff, scrive CHI
queste vengono a completare lie con
fessionl del generate Boroevic @ dell
Neue t'reie Prcsse. L'uno l'altro confes
sano che la causa determinante dell
sfacelo degli Imperi Centrali fu dovut
prima alrintervento dellItai!a DO
alrinsuccesso dell'offensiva austriaca su
Piave. insuccesso dovuto alleroismo e.
ALA resistenza dele truppe itallane.
"L1dea Nazionlo" commentando pur
le dichiarazioni di Ludendorff mette I
luce la posizone dell'Italia nella guerr
nella "vittoria. dichlara che
primato oil sangue spettante alrItali
da' ala sua vlttorla formidable prest
g1o pone rItalia nella condizione {
trattare le sue sorti >dell'avvenire co
parita' di diritti. in confronto dell
Nazioni Alleate. associate concorrent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

Dc u NT'N-NFH OF the lUCkIest bONs
been as near to death as possible a
number OF times. Bob. I've avenged
our old pal, Joe McCiinnis. There are
a good many OF us doughboys from
Tioga in the Iron Division. as | am. and
think. the Germans will never forget
the boys from Tioga.
'.As you know. Bot. 7 volunteered be-
fore my call came. because [ wanted to
go with our old friend, Charlie. SO we
went to Camp Meade and then to Camp
Upton, and put in with this wonderful
old regiment. The people once called us
tin soldiers" but il took bunch of
tin soldiers to make an iron division.
was made a corporal in the lines on
August .. and at the Battle of the NeSle
was made acting sergeant.
I'VE are rated the pest battalion in
the division. Give my regards to dear
old Tioga. May be the Tiosa boys did
not show some fighting ability"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
LEAGUE TO PAY. TAX
New Levy to Be Shouldered by
a,. Clubs. Saws Johnson

President johnson said here last night
that the American League would have
to pay the 10 per cent tax on basebals
as provided by the new tax law. The
American League has contract with
the ba seballs used in it's games and the
other day the manufacturer notified Mr..
johnson that the 10 per cent tax mast
be paid by the league. Mr.. johnson
did not demur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
LEOPOLD ELECTED CAPTAIN
Former Central High Star to
Lead Penn Swimmers

II. D. leopold, the former Central
High School star. was elected captain
Of the Penn swimming team for next
season at a meeting of the team men,
bers yesterday. Leopold was captain Of
the Central High team in 1916. He was
anchor man on the freshman relay team
the following year.
During the last two seasons he has
been a member of the varsity squad and
competed In two events in virtually
every meet. He placed in the individual
swimming championship, Saturday night.
The new Penn leader also is a member
Of the Meadowbrook swimming team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
RUSSIAN POLICY ATTACKED
Socialist Deputies Urge the With
draMal of French Troops

Paris. March 25.-->tBy A. PD-Marcel
Cachin and Paul Laffont. Socialist mem
bers of the Chamber of Deputies, made
vigorous attack on the governments
policy toward Russia and urged the
withdrawal of French troops from that
country.
Stephen Pichon. foreign minister, and
Louis L. KlotZ. minister of finance, were
present during the session. The gov
ernment Is expected to reply today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
FULTz AFTER READING
May Add Club to International
League ..

Reading, Pa. March 25.--Dave L.
Fultz, pfeident of the International
fsranee th oea hebe b1sness mep on the
proposition of adding Reading to the
International League this coming sea-
son.
Earl Mack, son Of Connie Mack, and
Chief Bender have been suggested as
managers Of the Reading Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
HONOR DUTCH PECK
Star Guard Elected Captain of
Penn Quintet

Raymond Dutch" Peck was yesterday
elected to captain the University OF
Pennsylvania basketball team for 1919
1920. Peck, q veteran, played at guard
on the championship quintet. The elec-
ton preceded a banquet at Kugler's. (,
The players who were guests at the
dinner were Andy Stannard, Mike
Sweeney. Captain Lardie Davis, Danny
McNichol. Dutch Peck, AL Mouradlan.
NIlt Fucker, Harry walker. Joe Mitch
ell. Aamonat and Levy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
WAGNER GOING UP
Local Umpire to Officiate in In
ternational League

Harry A. ("Honus'D Wagner has
been appointed to the staff of umpires
of the new International League. He
received his appointment through David
L. Fultz, president Of the foregoing as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Wagner began his career
as an umpire in this city in 1908. His
climb TO the big league class has been
rapid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

109th Infantry, of
u he Iron Division.
says that the men
of that famous di-
vision are sure
enough fighters.
Bob" he writes,
they will never be
able to print enough
about this division.
as we have been on
the go ever since
we left the good old
L. s. A. I have
been In every single
battle that this
regiment has been
in. The fellows
think that Tam one
pf tba l,IrlSiast hpN.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
HORNSBY REPORTS FIRST
Star Infelder Shows Different At
titude Than in 1918

st. Louis, March 25.-The first men,
her of the Cardinals to report for the
training practice at Francis Field was
Rogers Hornsby. The Texan arrived
from his home at Fort Worth, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hornsby. Rodgers had a
busy winter as an automobile magnate,
but disposed Of his business last week
and now will settle down to base hits,
long throws and drives to the fences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Hold-Up Yields Sailors IS Cents

Four sailors robbed Domnick Feoro.
Seashore Railway of seventy-five cents
last night. They escaped in an automo-
bile. The hold-up occurred at the Brown
ing's road crossing. The men compelled
Feoro to turn his pockets inside out and
took his supply Of cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
PIRATES CHANGE CAMP
viii Train at Birmingham In
stead Of West Baden

Iouisville. KY, March 25.-Twenty-
two players of the Pittsburgh National
League club remained here several hours
last night on their way to Birmingham,
Ala, for spring training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
SHORE TO SIGN TODAY
Star Twirler and Colonel Rup
pert Come to Terms

jacksonville, Fla. March 25.-Ernie
Shore will sign his Yankee contract to-
day. All OF which should gladden. the
twirler, hero Of the Red sox.Dodgers
worlds series of 1915. accepted terms
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Middies to Play Baltimore

Annapolis, Nd, March 2B.--The Naval
Academy baseball nine has scheduled a game
with tho Baltimore Club of the Ihterna-
tionai League for April 2, to ,apen the local
sea son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Hoy I,Iand Y. M. c. A. win,

In a wals-over las. night, the Hos Islsnd
YM. g. "A. team defeated Shot Tower BY
the score Of ~ 10 10. Ernie and Owens. OF
nstfinr i fsld goEis and ovens o nsia scsis.
while the best foF shot Tewer Yss shirley.
wko tcsssd in neld goals,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Gold Basketball for r. I. S. C.

Kinsstsn. n. l., March 25.-Members OF
quintet viii receive gold basketball watch
fobs at Lippit Hall Thursday afternoon.
Governor H. Livingston Beeckman will make
the presentations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Another Victory for Ardentes

Rompins home ahead in both the junior
and senior. events, the Ardentes Club again
feld mset Of the starr Garden Reersstlon
Center. held yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the downtown playground, This was
Club "F.f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
TIOGA LADS fine SCRAPPERS
So Writes Sergeant Chimes to
Pal Here

Writing 10 his "old pal" Robert
Walsh, 1925 West westmoreland street,
Sergeant James J. Chimes, Company c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Troops Back From Var
and Home,Uard Bound
ARRIVED

Venezie. at New York. from Marseilles,
with 1895 troops. all casuals. including ma
rines and representatives OF the regula +
army and all other branches of the Ameri-
can Expeditionsry Force.
Susquehanna, at New York. from St. Ma.
zaire. with 238S troops. including twenty.
eight officers and 1486 men. comprising the
complete Seventeenth Regiment OF railway
engineers, recruited from employees OF south
ern railroads. Other units Included no sick
and wounded officers and men, of whom
n!nety-nine were bedrldden. and casual com
panies Nos. 1ss. New Jersey. and 1850. Iowa
Brest. with 50l8 troops. Units included tn,
125th Machine-Gun Battalion. complete OF
the Thirty-seventh Division Tormcr National
Guard Of Ohio and West Virginis): the 1l2tf
Field Signal Battalion. complete. also OF
the Thirty-seventh Division; detachment OF
nth Service Company. Signal Corps, and
casual COMPANIES, including 1448. 145s ant
1873 Pennsylvania: Five officers. 626 mer
eli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
DUE TODAY

Argentina. at New York. from Marsellles
March 4. with 1165 men.
Francesca. at New York. from ArarSeilles
March 0. with 9s3 men. including Casual
COMPANY 1823 Pennsylvania
CulEoa, at New York, from Brest. March
:. with 104 men. including Casual Company
29R Pennsylvania.
Westboro. at New York, from Bordeau ux,
March 0. with twenty-two officers and men.
March o. with two officers and one civilian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
PER JJN SOLLECITO
TRATTATO DI PACE
wills IN, Clemenceau, Lloyd
George ed Orlando Risolve-
ranno la Situazione

Published and Distributed Cnder
PERMIT NO. 34l
Authorized BY the act of October g.
1917, on file at the sPostohice Of Phila-
delphs, Pa.
BY order OF the President.
A. s. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
COP SENATORS GET
RAP FOR DO-NOTH|NG
POLICY FOLLOWED
Underwood Points Out Republi-
cans Offences of Omission at
Critical Time.
PACT is DEAD, LODGE SAYS

Washington, Dec l2-The first open
discussion of the peace treaty in the
Senate at this session of Congress came
yesterday during the debate on the
Railroad bill
Senator Lodge, the Republican leader,
and Senator Lenroot. of Wisconsin,
leader of the mild reservation group
of Republican Senators, declared the
treaty was dead" until again submitted
by the President. and charged the Demo
Gratis with responsibility for the failure
TO ratify 1t at the special session.
Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala
bama, said the treaty could be called up
at any time by majority vote.
Senator Underwood IN speech, ar
raigned the Republican majority IN
Congress for failure to enact constructive
laws since il came into control last May.
His attack created furry of partisan
debate which ccntered around the peace
treaty and the responsibility for its de-
feat.
Mr.. Underrood's speech was prompted
hy a motion, made by Senator McNary
Of Oregon 70 displace the pending rail-
road bill for consideration of the measure
extending the power of the Sugar Equal
isation Board beyond January | next
Opposing the laying aside Of the railroad
high time that Congress took some action
90 the vital domestic problems OF the
day.
'I do not very often engage in partisan
criticism, said the Alabama Se nator. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Women S Fancy Wool Hose

The best and prettiest fancy wool sports Hose
town. So. SO to S3.75 pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
EVERY EEN1Nou11nNron DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER H.

or some measure like it, the people will
rcpudiate them, and well they will de-
serve that repudlation.
"You can't escape your rrsponsIbility
any longer. No legislation has been
written. 1t is the duty Of the Democratic
minority to help you write it, and for my
part, you will have my help | want to
say to the men of my own party that it
is their duty to assist the Republicans
in passing needed laws, and then if the
Republicans fail, the people of the country
will know where the responsibility rests. .
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, in reply
to the general attack by Senator Under
wood, said that 'the Senator seems to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Men 5 Silk Hose

75c SI.00, $50 a pair
three popular 9-c nun oJrS Others up tt $500 par
Mems full fashioned Isle Hose 75c are big values these
MEMS Bath Robes, very comfortably loose and fun. esPe-
caiA nlce for tL5e sunday morning tub ana shave
Mems Safety Razors, Mark Cross a special for l9e
that makes eod one to have in the travelling Dag Put
Dads stocking Christmas
Mems Madras Shirts, fu neatly made o GOOD ma
ers II Very pretty stripes, S2OO, $3.50, $500 and Up to
those With the GbTe silk Stripes S4.00 and $500 each
Mems Excellent Silk Shirts, $500 To $500 each.
Mems Warm Outing Flannel Paiarnas so and So 90
SUIT or outing flannel Night Shirts at $500 and $3.50 each
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

if j do so now, it is in a friendly spirit.
am not going to throw any rocks, but
want to tell you what | think OF you:
"You were elected to the control oi
the government year ago in November,
and the President called you into office
last May. Will you tell me what great
measure you have accomp plished Tor the
country in all those months? l don't
know of any.
"There never was a time in its history
when the United States needed construc-
tive legislation as it does now. You
have admitted that, but the results you
have not produced.
"You have not passed single law to
reduce the high cost Of living, to amehorate
conditions as they are, nor have you re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

duced the burdensome war ia xes. You
had the peace treaty for months in the
Repubican-controlled committee on for
elgn relations, and then for months
more before the Senate. From May
until September 4, when the peace treaty
was reported to the Senate, you had time
for much legislation, but not line of
remedial legislation was passed. The
President has asked for it, the country
has demanded it, but you have not passed
it,
Now, attempts are being made to
set aside the pending railroad bill. If the
Republicans dare adjourn Congress with
out an honest attempt to pass this bill