Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

to ratify.
 The result was regarded every where in the capital as having put over into the political campaign for decision the long and bitter fight over the treaty. A move to reconsider the vote and try once more to ratify col lapsed in its inception, leaders on both sides agreeing that further rat ification efforts would be waste of time as long as the senate member ship remains as it is.
 Whether the president would re- turn the treaty to the senate re- mained undetermined, but the Repub- licans served notice that if he did. it would repose for many weeks to come in a committee pigeon hole. Tn the vote of 47 to 37. by which the senate washed it's hands of the sub- ject and sent to the White House the treaty, the Republicans had the sup port of the mild reservationists. as well as the irreconcilables of their party. while the Democrats voted all
 
 The next step planned by the
 senate majority is a declaration
 of state of peace to relieve the
 nation of the war status, which
 the Democrats maintain can be
 ended only by the treaty's ratifi-
 cation.
 A fight on that proposal probably will begin when the senate recon venes Monday.
 The roll call on ratification came four months. almost to the hour, after the failure of three attempts at rati- fication on November 19. On that occasion the greatest strength de veloped for ratification with the Re publican reservations was 41 votes, only seven Democrats voting with the Republicans in the affirmative. The vote against was fifty-one. made up of 13 Republicans and 3S Democrats. Tonight's roll call follows:
 The Final Vote
 For the resolution-Republic Ball. Calder. Capper, Colt. Curtis, Dillingham;. Edge. Elkins, Freling- heuysen. Hale. Jones (WashingtonG Kellogg. Kenyon. Reyes, Lenroot, Lodge. Mclean, McNary, New. Page, Phipps. Shoot, Spencer. Sterling. Sutherland Wadsworth, Warren and Watson. Total 2S. Democrats: Ashurst. Freedman. Chamberlain. Fletcher, Gore. Henderson, Kendrick. King, Myers, Nugent. Owen, Phelan. Putnam. Pomerene. Ransdell. Smith (Georgia). Smith (Maryland). Tram mell. Walsh (Massachusetts), Walsh (Montana), and Wolcott Total 21. Total for ratification, 49.
 Against Republicans: Borah, Brandegee, Fernald, France, Gronna, Johnson (California). Knox. LaFoll- cite. Mccormick Moses, Norris and Sherman. Total, 12.
 Democrats: Conner Culbertson, Dial. Gay. Glass. Harris, Harrison, Hitchcock, Johnson (South Dakots ', Kirby. McKellar. Overman. Reed Robinson, Sheppard. Shields. Sim mons. Smith (South Carolina, Stan ley. Swanson. Thomas, Underwood and Williams Total. 2S. Total against, 35.
 Twelve senators. nine Republicans and three Democrats were paired Three Republicans and one Demo- crat were paired against ratification and six Republicans and two Demo crats in favor of ratification. Pairs follow:
 Newberry, Republican, Michigan, and McCumber. Republican. North Dakota for, with Fall. Republican, New Mexico. against. Senator Nel- son, Republican. Minnesota, and Sen ator Harding, Republican, Ohio for ratification, with Senator Penrose. Republican. Penn. against. Senators Cummins, Republican, Iowa, and Michigan. Republican, for ratifica- ton. with Senator PoindeXter, Re publican, Washington. against Sen- ators Gerry, Democrat, Rhode Island. and Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, for ratification. with Smith, Democrat. Arizona, against.