davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
ANATOLIA ~PROKLAMUJE
SWA NIEPODLEGLOSG.

Londyn, "a. kwietnia. - Dope
sza do The Exchange Telegraph"
donosi. re Anatolia utworzyla /
Proklamowala niepodlegiy rad
swoj pod naczelnictwcm Mustafy
Kemala, przew6dcy tureckich ma
cyonalistGw W MaIej Azyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
W PRAWIE PODWYZKI
PENSYI ~POLICYANTOM.

Sprawl podwyaki pcnsyi po-
llcyantom chicagoskim byla roz-
patrywana ma wczcrajszcj sesyi
specyalncgo komitetu arbitra-
cyjncgo Rady mieiskiej. NJ o.
Conner, W imicniu Policyant6w
ronowit wczoraj swe zadania o
ustalenic podwyzlli pensyi, kt6-
"a wraz Z obecna pensya MA wy
nosiG $2,10O rocznie. czyli taxa
bye ma jak byta przedstawiona
w czasie uk}adania budzetu tc-
goroczncgo. Kobiety policyan-
Xxi, w liczbic trzydziestu, 'zadaja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
z w AUSTRYI.

Wicden, "a. kwietnia. - Z po-
wodu odmowy przyznania i'm "a
dancj podwyaki wynagrodzenia,
wySzio we WiednIu ma strajk
10000 robotnik6w.
Wieden, "a. kwietnia. - Prey
znane traktatem pokojowym re-
pSblice austryackiej terytorya W
pofudniowej Styryi znajdujq sic
wciqz ~jeszcze pod olupacyq Ju-
goslawii i z tego powodu miesz-
kahcy tych okolic wystosowali do
konferencyi p~okojowej petycye o
uwolnienie ich I pod opresyi ju-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

pOtWlerdZenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
Doktor
zdObyWa WieIka
hagrOiQ,

PrZesz}o diva tysiace zyzowa-
tych oczu zosta}o wyleczonych
"a jedna wizyta, bez b6fu, bez
szpitala, W przeciagu oko{o Is
minut. TIE niezwyk}e operacye So
robiOne prZez DR.. F. o. Carter'a
40 So. State ul., Chicago, kt6-
~ zajmuje sic tenn cd % lat. Ty-
STAGE ludzi mia}o zyzowate oczy
Cd urodzenia, co czeSto szkodziio
nietylko W zyskaniu przyjaci6{,
ale take powodzeniu W intere-
sic, dlatego kazdy, ktory ma ~
zowate oczy, starac sic powinien
azeby Zosta}y naprawione. DR..
Carter przyjmuje tylkO Is ia
kich wypadk6w dziennie. Kazdy
z pacyent6w powinien pZyjSc,
azeby um6wic sic kiedy moze
bye egZaminowany, zanim be-
die operowany, dlatego re W
wielu razach mona nabrawic to
bez operacyi.
DR.. F. O. CARTER
M0Wimy 20 pOlsku.
Codziennie cd 9tej do 6tej
w niedziele cd 10tei do 12tei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
w
WACYI.

Praga, "a. kwietnia. - Wobec
powaznego zwyciestwa, jake
PREY ostatnich wyborach gmin
nych w Czcchoslowacyi odniosia
partya socyalistyczna, zapowia-
dajq tn, re prczydenture W ga
binecie obejmie socyalny demo-
krata Meizzner.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
WYROK MA


Paryz, "a. kwietnia. - Zasiada-
jacy jake specyalny TRIBUNAL Sc
nat francGski wydai wczoraj su-
rowy wyrok ma byiego premiera
Caillaux, kt6rego uznano winnym
utrzymywania stosunk6w z ME
przyjacielem, aczkolwiek uwolnio
no go cd zarzutu zdrady pan
silva.
Skazany on zostai ma kare WIG
zienia przez try lata, jakotcz ma
5 lat banicyi w miejscowoSci, kt6-
"a oznaczyt ma minister spraw
wewnetrznych. Prey karze vie
zicnnej policzony mu jednak
zostanie czas, jaki przesiedzial w
wiezieniu Sledczem, wobcc czego
wiezienie jego ~ograniczy sic tyl-
ko do jednego micsiQca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
WlascicieIe piekarl zaskoczeni

WiasClCltlt piehaIH LdSHUCLeHi
nagIa podwyzka ceny cukru =
wszelkich artykul6w W zakres pie
karstwa wchOdzacych - jakotei
wysoka podwyzkq placy rObOtni-
kom - zmuszeni beda Z dniem 26
podniesG Gene ma pieczy-
wo 24c. "a tuzin, a chleb/O &c.
Ma funcie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
SISTERS INFLUENCE
SEEN IN KANE STAND
Mrs. Cope, Admitted Radical, Is
Conspicuous in Office as
U. S. Attorney Quits

Mrs. Walter Cope, 200 East Johnson
street, Germantown. sister of Francis
Fisher Kane. is believed to have In
"rcnced the United States attorney in.
his determination to resign.
Along with Mr.. Kane she stands
firmly against the government policy Of
deportation.
She was with Mr.. Kane when he
made public his letters of resignation in
pamphlet form yesterday afternoon. 1t
was she. in fact, who smilingly de-
signated the place in the Office where
the newSpapermcn could get copies of
the pamphlet.
Mrs. Cope escorted her brother to
the elevator. She seemed to take pride
in, his determination to renounce his
position because of personal ideals.
Mrs. Cope is radical. She admits it
freely. She pities ''persecuted' mem
bcrs of the ]. w. w. and doesn't be-
icvc what the newspapers print about
Russia.
She dcplores violence, all kinds of it.
Among other things she classes as
violent are deportations.
Mrs. Cope. as secretary of an or
ganization seeking general amnesty for
political prisoners such as Eugene v.
Dpbs and other Socialists, circulated a
petition among clergymen demanding
their release.
Clergymen generally denied the re
quest to preach a sermon along such
lines, and many took the oppostesyew
and spoke against the proposition on
the Sunday designated by her as "am-
nesty Sunday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
A NEW MacCRATH
me Man With Three Names,
Tensely and Dcttly Done

Harold MacGrath can alwo,,
pended on for thrilling nov, Do Do,
mclodramatist. but one who b,',, o,. = Is
tne trick without rough stpfr Van Tn
his works have technical IN fact,
purely as fiction. aud tbc sruurct!ltness
graced with literary "a,;!ratlon Il
,ering, too. from most melodran., lUn, Dif'
MIR. MacGrath has a very ry'Oi;ra,mms.tiss ;n,nm.tis
sense OF Characterization and 'Ib,;s,liseut b;l
's9nages, are not at ali mero MS per,
plunged into parlous situations puppets
The parlous situations aro mn.
tense in THE Man VIII thnang ", and
Names. ~ the newest in MacCratbs l1res
the novel is marked with tbo aus ains' And
qualities of Mr.. MacGrath,s Otnet Gl good
as set forth above. The hero "v.,S9nlns vuSts
pseIdonym is a figure in tho IlHuer l;t1s a
world, a celebrity. Under another n'stafy e
ne Is hghting a great fight in tbo oa malne
OF humanity against the fatber - fauS
girl he loves. The third NAME me- !, Oh The.
name is a mystery. Revelation ~, - .nltd
secret would be fraught with rr,ro VI tns
sequences to love, honor, all tbat con
nolds dear. The battle TO keen ',,an m.
IDENTITY secret between the hcrnn .lls
ms enemy, who is questing it with am ~
ms resources, furnishes the cona;o. maj" al
TINS highly readable story. '''' ot
THE MAN. WITH THREE NAMES
Harold MacGrath. Garden 'tH';nEs, t';t,Es, ~
day, Page Co. 'S' Doubs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
BRIGHT MENTIONED
FOR KANE'S PLACE
Is Regarded as Palmer Leader
in PhiladeIphia-McAvoy, of
Norristown, Also Suggested
OTHER NAMES ARE OFFERED

The Democratic city committee will
be convened next week to recommend
a successor to Francis Fisher Kane,
who has resigned as United States dis
trict attorney.
Conspicuous among those mentioned
for the Office are Robert s. Bright and
Charles McAvoy. of Norristown, Dem
ccratic leader of Montgomery county.
Others speculated about for the i'm
portant post are J. Washington Logue.
William A. Glasgow, Jr., Russell
Duane, Paul Reilly and Frank Harri-
gan.
According to politicians. Mr.. Bright
is likely to be recommended. The sug-
gestion would be welcome to Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer, it is said.
Mr.. Bright and Mr.. Palmer are close
personal friends.
Mr.. Bright is recognized as one of
the Palmer leaders in Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania. He is said to be ac-
ceptable to Charles p. Dounelly, lead
ing figure in the local Democratic or
ganization.
Mr.. Bright was member of the
original group of independent Demo
Gratis who comprised the reorganizers
who drove James NJ. Guffey out of
power in the Democratic state organi
zation. A. Mitchell Palmer and Vance
c. Mccormick were the heads of this
group. At that time Donnelly was
allied with the. now defunct Guffey
leadership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
CLASH OVER RADICALS CAUSED RESIGNATION OF KANE

of the country lies In the free express
sion of ideas. ] am willing that any
man should advocate the most radical
reforms as long as he proposes to ac :
complish them by the methods devised
by the people for accomplishing all
change in our government but when
he steps over the line and threatens to
use physical force to accomplish such
results he goes beyond the bounds of
the guaranty of free speech. Our revo-
luton has been fought and won. Every
man who comes to our shores from
foreign country ought to understand
that his revolution has been fought and
won when he sets foot on American
soil G.-att
while there may be such. thing
as right of revolution, there is no
room for revolution in a peoples gov
ernment founded upon the democratic
principles of our republic. The govern
ment should encourage free political
thinking and political action, but it GERS
tainly has the right, for its own preser-
walton, to discourage and prevent the
use of force and violence to accomplish
that which ought to be accomplished,
if at all, by parliamentary or political
methods.
"You are familiar with the deporta-
ton statute. which authorizes the de-
portation of alien anarchists and of
aliens who belong to organizations which
advocate the injury or overthrow of the
government by force or violence. That
is the law. AS long as it is the law, it
must be enforced. No person has been
arrested who does not come within the
provisions of that law. Your sugges-
ton seems to be that we should dis
regard the law and refuse to enforce it.
OF course, l cannot subscribe to any
such doctrine, and l should not want
any man to be associated with the De
partment of Justice who does not be-
lieve in the enforcement of the law.
"Tn view of your misunderstanding
of the real facts in connection with the
matters herein discussed. and of your
apparent misconception of, the duties of
the Department of Justice in the en-
forcement of the laws as written, l am
bound to say that your resignation
seems to me to be quite the proper step
for you to take. Yours truly,
"A. MITCHELL PALMER.
Attorney General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
An Educators Diary

DR.. Arthur f.. Sbipley, vice cb,,
c,ellor of the University of Cambria,
has published a little volume cNl's; I
The Voyage Of Vice Cbancello,r. ,.'s
being the log of his visit to thc edvo,
tional institutions of this country t with
the British universities mission in 1ois
1t is a diary of lively and interest;nv., tiv,
impressions. and of modest value ~
indicating the snapshot glimpscs of on '
eminent educator; but imnress;o%ns, %s
gained in such rapid transit and in MIN ths
interims of luncheons and endss.
speechmaking have little lasting worth
The appended essay on university edn. I
cation in the United States is livel,
picture, but regrettably inaccurate II
some minor details. AS whole, tn, %
book has only such importance as NJ
taches to it as the private Observations
of genial and eminent don.
THE VOYAGE OF A VICE CHANcE1rop
Nthur Everett Shipiey +. r. s. Nss,,
York: G. p. Putnam's Sons, $l.50. ''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

version of a musical comedy classic
featuring the original Tillie, Marie
Dressler.
SHUBERT-" Greenwich Village Fol.
lies described as a "revusical com
edy of New YGrk's Quarter Latin. -
Frances White heads the cast.
ADELPHI THE Crimson Alibi." a
mystery and crime melodrama made
by George Broadhurst from Roy Oc-
tavus Cohen's successful fctional
thriller.
WALNUT 1920 Down Limerick Way, A."
presenting Fiske O'Hara, the popular
Irish singing actor, in a characters
tic role and featuring new and melc-
dious Milesian melodies.
FEBRUARY .
GARRTCK - Elsie Janis and Her
Camp" in an A. E. F. revue with
music. The cast is mainly made up
of former service men. Miss Janis
was one of the favorite overseas en-
tertainers.
FORREST Ben Hur" in mammoth
revival, with elaborate spectacular
features, The dramatization of Gen
cral Lew Wallacc's novel has not
been seen locally for several seasons.
FEBRUARY 10
BROAD Robert Mantell in Shakes
pearean repertcry. A feature will be
. new scenic production OF Julius
Caesar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

in my work as United States attorney
and / have fully appreciated the privi-
iege Of serving you, and through you,
The government. Still, I have no right
to remain in Office when 1 am not in
accord with you and your policies. 1t
is my plain duty to place my resigna-
ton in the hands of the President.
This i am doing in a letter, copy of
ing him copy of this letter and ask
ing him to accept my resignation and
relieve me of my duties as soon as may
be practicable.
Faithfully and sincerely yours.
FRANCIS FISHER KANE,
UNITED States Attorney. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
GERARD TO DEBATE ISSUES
Accepts Chicago Candidates chaI.
lenae to S. Dakota Discussion

New York. Jan. 24.--(By A. P.)-
James w. Gerard. former ambassador
TO Germany, whose name was filed as
Democratic candidate for President at
the South Dakota primaries, has ac-
roe. of Chicago, an independent candi-
date. for a joint debate on the presi-
dental issues.
The challenge was made and accepted
in compliance with South Dakota laws,
The debate will be held at Sioux Falls.
March 2, Mr.. Gerard announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
STUDENTS GIVE SHAW PLAY
Swarthmore College Thespians Shine
in "The DEVILS Disciple"

Miss Cornelia Stabler and Herschel
Clark. supported by student cast, pre-
sented Bernard Shaw's play, "The
Devils Disciple" on the Swarthmore
College stage last night. This was the
annual undergraduate play.
Miss Elizabeth Miller as "Essie," and
Miss Ethel Kaplan as old Mrs. Dud-
gcon," contributed interesting charac
ter parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
SOME NEWEST FICTION

OF Baitazar will not rank Ne a., -
mat Locke has done, but if ;a sS inc bc,t
reads it. "''i repay whoeyc,
THE HOUSE OF BALTAz.p
D. LOCKS. New York! John LAM sy Wi,m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
To Repress Political Party

again, in the present raids we appear
to be attempting to repress political
party. II has a platform most of which
is highly Objectionable TO you and me.
So much | grant you, but il at least
calls itself political party and holds
open meetings and discussions. Conse
ouertly. we ought not to raid it unless
we are ahsolntely~Fompelled to do 20 ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

II feel that any person who carefully
reads and studies the communistic move
rnent, tracing its growth from the out
laws of Russia through the assembly
at Moscow and then down to its spread
in the rest of Europe and in the United
States, can come to but one conclusion,
namely, that communism as enunciated
by the Communist parties of America is
pledged to the sole purpose of obtaining
the overthrow of the government of the
United States by force and violence.
The immigration laws of the United
States provide that any person who is
a member of an organization which ad =
vocates the overthrow of the govern =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
INTERCHURCH WORKERS
ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY

team of four workers will arrive
here early tomorrow to hold confer
e"ces i'm the Methodist Episcopal
church SUNDAY in the interests of the
Tnterchurch World Movement, Rev.
NJ, Cornelison was informed by wire
today. There are three men and one
WOMAN in the team.
An conferences which have been
held in the state thus far have proven
very satisfactory State Director Rer-
ton +. Bronson said in his wire. Two
of the four members are holdire con-
ferences at Hermiston today for the
we"t end of the county.
Delegates from all the churches IN
tho county we're notified today by Ion =
distance te'ephone Of the r,eetin-.
here tomorrow and it is planned to
have a large renreSentatinn. The
conference will. begin az 10. end 1T
noon; resume at O'Clock and con-
tinue until 5. and at night will resume
Mt 1880 and continue until o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
TEACHERS FAVOR
/. EDUCATIONAL TAX BILLS

The higher education millace tax.
the soldiers educational tax. the two
mill elementary school tax and the
blind school millage tax were endorsed
yesterday afternoon by the Haw-
thorue and Washington Parent-Teach-
ers associations Lincoln's association
expects to endorse the measure at its
next meeting.
1t was explained at both meetings
that the passage of the bills is neces-
sary to the educational life of Ore
gon.
The following is an extract from a
resolution passed unanimously by the
Oregon Parent-Teacher Association
Arril 3, 1920:
Each of these measures. by its
equal provisions. constitutes no actual
sacrifice or hardship to the voter, but
on the contrary is calculated to secure
our higher educational institutions:
our teaching forces; our soldiers. sail
ors and marines; and our adult blind.
Therefore he IL resolved that we. the
Oregon Parent Teachers Associations
do earnestly sanction and heartily
support with the full strength OF our
organization. the college millage tax
the soldiers educational tax. the two
mill school tax and the blind school
millage tax"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
ASSOCIATION PLANS FOR
DECORATION OF ROOMS

Tentative suggestions for the fur
nishings, floor coverings. window
hangings and lighting fixtures for the
Commercial Association quarters in
the new Elks building were made last
night by the house committee i'm a
meeting with II. c. Reese, architect.
The firm of Rabcocl & Peet. of Port
land. which is furnishing the Eil<s'
home will be consulted regarding the
furnishing.
The association will maintain quar-
ters of three rooms on the second
floor and will furnish them In first
class style. There win be the secre-
tary's office. a meeting room for the
board OF managers and for commit
tees. and tho main assembly room.
which viii also have tables for period
lcals and current literature of inter-
est to the commercial interests. Easy
chairs and davenports will be placed
In this room. and other equipment will
Include tables and desks for use of the
members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
SHOOT TOMORROW AT
NEW COLLINS PARK

Tfapshooting win make its 1920
debut in Pendleton tomorrow with
the dedication of Collins Park, new
grounds of the Pendleton Rod & Gun
Club, near Mission station. The club
will be host to large number OF
shooters from nearby clubs and the
general public has also been invited.
Two traps are installed and several
practice shoots have been held this
week to insure that they are In per-
feet working order. The background
il reported excellent and some good
scores have already been made. The
club has sent out a large amount of
shells and bluerocks and tomorrow a
large free lunch will he served at noon
on the grounds. Finis kirkpatrick is
giving most of his attention to this de-
tail.
Guy wyrick will be ground manager
for the shoot and he will see that
the visitors and newcomers, are given
all opportunity to shoot. Every mcm-
ber OF the club with an automobile
will assist in getting the visitors to
and from the park. Train No. 90,
leaving at 9:0s n. m, is also handy
for those who prefer to go that way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
Sims Charges Made Basis for
Plea Beyond Scope of Work
Allotted to Upper House In
vestigation Body is Claim.
"DUSTING POLITICAL
ISSUES" SAYS DEMOCRAT
Republican Members Hope to
Show Navy Lacked Proper
Battle Cruisers, Destroyers,
Scout Craft and Submarine.
(By United Press. }

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Recom-
mendations for complete reorganiza.
ton of the navy will be made by the
senate which has been investigating
Admiral Sims charges, it was decided
today.
The subcommittee, which has been
&sntucsing the probe. lAn,n ~ his de-
cision by strict party vote. senators
Pittman and Trammell, democrats. an
nounced they would protest TO the full
committee that the subcommittee
had no authority to go beyond the in
vestigation Of Sims specific criticism
which was that the navy departments
refusal to cooperate with him had
the war.
II do not propose to see the sub
exceed its authority for the
purpose of busting off political is
sue said Pittman.
Republican members have tried to
show in the present Investigation that
the service lacked the proper battle
cruisers and a sufficient number of
destroyers. scout craft AMI snbma-
rines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
SHORT CIRCUIT STARTS
BLAZE IN NEW Mill

short circuit in the motor operat.
ing the elevator in Collins Flour Mill
called out the fire department just be.
fore O'Clock this morning. Littlt
damage was done and the blaze wa
extinguished by the fire apparatus in
stalled in the mill. 1t was not even
necessary to stop milling operations
to put out the fire.
While complimenting the quick
work of Chief Ringold and his mel,
IN answering the call. President H. w
Collins declared that the fire showed
Pendleton's lack of proper equipmen-
for fighting fires. The nearest hyd-
rant is at the corner in front of Bur
roughs' mill, block away. Layine
a hose from there to reach the sew
enth floor of the mill he said, won1C
he tedious process at hest. The
mill is provided, however. wit .
standpipe and fire hose on every floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
DAVID NELSON NAMED
BY AUTO CLUB MEN


David Fl. Nelson. good roads booster
vas .last night elected president OF
'endleton's branch of the Tri State
Auto Club at its organization meeting.
board of trustees. TO meet with
-rustees of the other branches of the
club, was chosen and consists of
Charles II. Marsh. r. w. Ritner, c. p.
A. Lonerean. John L. Vaughan and
sobert Simpson.
President Moseley, of the Walla
Walla branch, and Secretary w. S.
Parks. attended and assisted in or
sanizing the club. Both spoke on the
need for getting the local auto tourists
camp established as soon as possible.
Committees on membership and on
the auto camp ground will be named
shortly by President Nelson. A mem
oership campaign to swell the total to
around 800 members, is also to be un-
dertalxen.
Offices of the club have not vet
been located, hut it is considered prob
able that they will be combined with
the Commercial Association offices in
the new Elks' building. The associa-
tion has agreed to this plan tentatively.
]. B. Knight was elected secretary
of the club at last nights meeting and
Mr.. Lonergan will be secretary of the
board of trustees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
VOTE FOR RESOLUTION
ENDING WAR COMES
AFTER HOT DEBATE
House Goes for Separate Peace
at End of IL Hour Discussion
Marked by Sharp Partisan
ship or Break in Ranks.
(Ry Assoclated Press. !

WASHINGTON. April 10. - Tho
Joint resolution declaring the state "
war with Germany AZ any end was
passed ~ the house last night by a
vote OF 242 to 120.
Before adopting the resolutions. the
House voted down a motion by Rep
resentative Flood of Virginia. ranking
demoncrat OF the foreign affairs COM
mittee. to send the resolution back TO
that committee with instructions to
report out substitute repeating all
wartime acts. The vote on thar mea-
sure was "a for and 222 against.
On the democratic substitute offer
ed as a motion to recommit. the only
vote other than that or adoption OF
the resolution permitted under the
rule. three democrats lined up with
the republicans. while two repu ubiicans
Joined the minority. The greater
break in the democratic ranks came
on the final vote.
Chairman Porter of the foreign af-
fairs committee claimed after the roll
call that 20 more votes would carry
the resolution over a presidential veto.
Democratic members however, said a
vote on that question would see party
alignment virtually intact.
The debate began at II o'clock yes
terday morning and occupied all the
time Of the house for more than / 2
hours. 1t was marked throughout by
sharp partisanship except for those
on each side who broke away from
party lines to join the opposition.