The evening world., 1920-04-01

HnAtin. NearE. Pellet. Roosevelt.
simppon, stelnberE. slit, Ulimap.
Democrats who voted for expulsion
Worps
harTa, Beasley. Burohlll, CosErove,
Gross. cuvillier. Easton, Healy, Hen
derson, Kelly. LeinIngaC. NcCue, ].
J. Mclaughlin. Patrzykowski, Reilly,
Reynaud, schwab, Taylor.
pomoorats who voted against ex-
pulSion were:
Block, w. q. Carroll. Dicxstein,
Donbhue, Evans. Flynn, Mas u. v.
Gillette, orifffth. Hamiil, kierpan,
,Lansel, Lindsay. MoCaFdle, McDon-
aid, Mckee. ]. r. Mclaughlin, ].
Van Wagenen.
Republicans voting 70 expei. IS;
Democrats voting to eEpoi. Is. Total.
lie
Republicans voting 70 reseat, II;
Democrats voting 70 reseat, H. To-
tai -
Absent, Tyler Of Ontario.
The roll calls on the resolutions 10
uneaat CiaaaIsns and Solomon were
identical with that by which waid-
hlRn was expelled.
T0pFa wers Identical ron calls on
.ths Svtution Of Do witt and orr.
Thspe VIM voted TO sEpai Waldmnn,
CaGwsns and solomon but opposed
the IungoAtlng Of De Witt end Orr
wugS:
RepsblIcans-,Adler. Crowley. FOX.
GempleF, Harris. Hawkins, JudsOn,
LDWu and Web,
acknowledgement. Croas and
Henasrtnn.
This Is the first time in the legis-
iestVe history OF the country that an
eHtiEa party dSiegAtion has been ex-
PEELED from any Legislative body.
when the Assembly adojurned after
M final vote Il had been in CON-
einuous session for % hours and IS
minutes.
The announcement by the Speaker:
'sThs resolution having been duly
Pssspa. declare the scat occupied
By Louis waldman. vacant" was re-
ceived with mild applause. but si-
lence greeted the announcements in
the cases OF the other Socialists. Sol
pmon left tho Capitol shortly before
me voting began, but WRidmAn re-
hnalned in the Assembly Chamber
until the roll call was started. Then
ho went out into the lobby.
A Democratic fillbustor was re-
bponsible for the ail-night session OF
tho Assembly.
The Democrats were willing 70
spend the time up to midnight in
SwindjamnAns, Ss they wanted the
dAR passed before q vote could bo
eaken, 80 that Gov Smith would not
pot the party on record either for OF
against the Socialists by calling n
special election.
At midnight tho time for calling
an election expired, unless there
SHOULD be an extra session. The ro-
suit Of such an election. Il 10 admit.
led, would be the return OF the ave
SOCIALISTS 70 Albany and the Gov
eTnor would have been hailed as the
champion OF the party, And Tam
many doesn't know whether II wants
ate leader 10 put It in that position.
EVERY ONE WANTED TO MAKE
A SPEECH.
Bnt when the hour OF midnight
passed II DEVELOPED that every mem
Der OF the Assembly wanted 10 be
hoard. The dcoate was undor a close
call Of the House and none could
leave tho chamber.
The big crowd OF Speetatoru in tAa
Chamber and lobby dwindled aa the
houFs passed, but there was still a
goely gathering at tho finish.
II was a tired and sleepy crowd.
but tho members OF tho House
held on and none better than the two
women members. Miss Margaret L.
Smith OF New York and Miss E. v.
CIllett Of Schenectady.
There were few other women In.
too, At the finish, and the night workers
Of the lower part OF the city struggled
IN during the early hours. About 2
o'clock an lmpromptu giee CLUB
"gleed" all the old songs and some OF
the new ones In the corridor outside
the Chamber, but the orators kept
right on going inside and the gleo
club lost Its Elee and went home.
SOCIALISTS HAD NO FRIEND At
COURT.
Now and then came a mighty out
burst in the Chamber as one or the
other OF the orators scored on the So.
eialists.
The Socialists under flrs did not
seem 10 have a friend at oeurt.
While many spoke against thsir
aRSSatlnu, they spoke for the
prinoipls and net the individuals.
AssombIYman Maurice Blooh Of
New York made one OF the
strongest and most consistent
talks against the ousting, but he
did not spare the men under
shRrues.