davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Workers' Class Picnic,

About sixty-fiye attended the pic
mic given by the Workers class Of
the First Baptist church at Long
View park at 1 o'clock last even
Ing. The hours were passed infor-
Mally and in the playing Of games,
md early in the evening an elab-
crate picnic luncheon was served.
On July the class will hold an
olher gambling, the place to be
Announced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

974< 81
~ seag - 80
1c1ne. III ee4la eseAee -
e6et11n4 ~ 4 80 49, 80 ;. 90 q 4
- r. = :! :! q :. :! " = d. -. y
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t. ~ IT. ~ ~
To Ao92e - = : 8 :! "a - -
ke0 - n =! =. :. !. q -. a.
bgto1& colesss ~ -. !. -. -
cafrleos oQg. - u i 49, 49, -.
fecfiyely. TIE = 49,
the NAN - 49, i. -. e -, -. ss..,ss.
pst1eo Lnisk ~ a .. .As -. :
ara ~. Z y - 3. .s.- s. :
O'clock tne 49, - - ,.s.ss- -. y.
INTO ne olu aaas A 49,, 49, IA
taose. on 49, 49, : ns..s,. 81,
TOT ~ ~. ,hss.' Z. After
tt1maneo * = ~. 49,. 49, 49, 80 .rssent-
tne Ien s e. 49,, $3.50 s,.x rr.ttv Ar
@ ln1y ram. No. rrns
a0I - ~. .st.rt.sr- Tar Nisr
c col ~Sl. s. irrs 81 .nd Miss Edna
w - =, I.rA -
A
pr~rrpti.I ser sen sna Ride,
usIIin~ conrt nvennort. enter.
$500 80. Aais~hffnl dtnnar Marty
a. ~. pnck Tslsnd Arsenal Coll
.irh lat erenfnS in honor Of their
go, go Curtia, Fnsh and his
S LA. Mis- Elisabeth Antri1n. Il
Sc .,eo fhe. occasion a the 6crd
snn,,ers.ry a. m. Rush's mother
Mrs y q cnrti. ~ Monons iowa
Covers we're laid for is and the
decorations consisted Of two large
BASKETS Of Russell and Aaron Ward
roses Beside the plates Of Miss
Antrim and M Rnsh we're rold
, niece. and Miss Antrim also re.
caived q hasket az Russell roses a,
. n.rtv ~ift vhila Mr.. Rush re-
..,rad ha.rst ~ Aaron War
-ose. The evening va. .nant A.
~. ~ C,,,.;. ~ Mcrcr. To~.
VA Ma. noro4hx pnsh ~ nsa~e
1ow. Tho .rs ~ navennort n At
tsra ~. wadS,n.
'e"u 'no "
r,s. p.h.....rl..t
| 4. ~ 1910. ~as.;n. =. ~,
"a. .A pas s Ae,s ..
uoo.H ss,,Ss na.a .n
lus, .n0 Ao'""s oues WIZ
eioc.eu - ,u.
w .ncom s., moo'o s"-"''
~, en0o n..u IA, $50
! VICE sf@n-'"iSo "ayi' oAnei
Oh.
] hecoroins Secre'sry-mls. r1ln
Cnalk. !.
i FINANCIAL secretary-Miss Ami
Crawley
The members OF the Rebecca
J tomorrow In order to 60 to tn
cemetery where they will hol
memorial services with the Cd
FELLOWS.
Entef1ain It CiuD.
Colonel harry b. Jordan, com
, mandant OF the Rock Island arsens
, and Mrs. Jordan and Colonel an
. MRS. ). II. Read OF the post en-
the Rock Island arsenal golf clu
FRIDAY evening nonoring Coione
Stanhope =. Blunt. former com
mandant OF the post, ana Mr.
Blunt VINO have been visiting her
from Spr1ngneid, MASS, the house
guests of their son-in-law an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Presents Pupils,

Miss Amy Granlund presented her
pupils in q piano-forte recital at |
the First Lutheran church, Moline,
Friday evening, when the students
gave the following delightful pro-
gram:
Trio. "Minuet in E. Flat. Mozart
Violet Videll. Elinor johnson,
Viola Nelson.
(a) Happy Youth. -. 80. Martin
(b) Little Hero March. Orr
Gerald Danielson.
First Violet Waltz. Woodward
Gertrude Zierh.
Robins Return Fisher
Violet Videll.
Robins Lullabye 49,. .Krogman
Leola Peterson.
Vtolets Blue ............ Anthony
Edward Peterson.
Vocal solo, THE Spring Has
Come" M. v. White
Miss Amy Anderson.
Dance of the Films. ...... Anthony
| Millicent Dahlsten.
On Loeb Lomond ......... Brown
Carl Bliesener.
Moonlight Dream Waltz. -. Keats
Margaret Peterson.
Violin, "Viennese Song. .Kreisler
Leona Peterson.
Valsette ................. Brown
Anita Sodergren.
Boys of the Nation .Geibel
Arthur Larson.
Narcissus ................. Nevin
Violet Videll.
Twilight Reverie .......T. J. Guy
Viola Peterson.
(a) Sparkling Dewdrops. -. Ellis
(b) Pixies Goodnight Song. Brown
Ruth Rydbeck.
Dreaming by the Brook. !. .Kerns
Mildred Nelson.
Vocal solo, "A June Morning.
Miss Amy Anderson.
Viola Nelson.
Barchetta Nevin
Evalina Anderson.
Gypsy Rondo ...e. Haydn
Elinor johnson.
Duet. High School March" Spencer
Violet Videll, Viola Nelson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Steamed Prunes
Cereal and Cream
Good Sauces,

UOOO SAUCES.
Ravigote Sauce = One cup thick
cream sauce, one-half cup mayon-
naise dressing, two teaspoons salt,
one teaspoon paprika, one we'll
beaten egg, three tablespoons of
finely grated onion, three table,
spoons of finely chopped parsley,
three tablespoons Of finely chopped
green celery leaves. Beat to mix
and then heat until very hot and
serve.
Vinaigrette Sauce = Six table,
spoons olive oil, three teaspoons of
either vinegar or lemon Juice, one
quarter teaspoon paprika, one-half
teaspoon salt, dash OF cayenne, one
tablespoon chopped parsley. one
tablespoon chopped chives.
Have the bowl very cold and add
small piece OF ice about the size
OF a hickorynut. salt and pepper
aiding gradually the oil, stirring
rapidly. When thick and creamy
and the oil all added. gradually
pour in the vinegar, continuing the
rapid stirring. Put in the finely
chopped chives and parsley and
use at once. This is especially nice
with cold asparagus.
Cakes for Campers.
DEVILS Food Cake-One and one
half cups graduated sugar. one
half cup butter, three eggs 1.-THE
white Of one saved out for thu
frosting), teaspoon vanilla. on,
rounded teaspoon soda dissolved ii
one cup Of sour milk. Add tws
squares Of bakers chocolate (melt
ed, and two cups -four.
Ribbon Cake = Use one-quartel
pound butter. one-half pound su
gar, three eggs, one-half pount
flour. one level teaspoon each o
cream Of tartar and carbonate o
soda and one-half small teacu]
milk.
Beat butter and sugar to cream
then beat in the eggs one by one
Pass the flour, cream of tartar an,
carbonate Of soda through q sieve
Add the milk to the mixture an,
i lightly stir in the flour. Divide tn,
mixture in three portions.
i Have three round sandwich tin
creased and ready. Put one Dor
ton Of the cake in Is It is. Colo
the second portion q bright pinl
and flavor with essence Of lemon.
| Dissolve two teaspoons OF coco
In one tablespoon water. Stir int
the third portion and flavor Wit
! vanilla.
Bake IN moderate oven. Whe,
cool put plain cake underneath, til
brown and pink ON top, with laye
LOT icing between each and the rea
/ on top.
| Icing: Mix confectioner's suga
and cold milk together to Z stil
paste and spread with 4 knife.
Cheap Fruit Cake-Boil togethe
for is minutes one cup Of raisinl
one cup currants. one cup Of brow
sugar, one cup Of water. one tabls
spoon sugar. one teaspoon each q
cinnamon. cloves and ginger. "A
cool: add on1 mint aour. ons-hal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
e. ". \. NJ Election

The C. w. B. M. OF the Memorial
Christian church met yesterday at
the church with Mrs. George Hetter
as hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. w.
Bernardsville and Mrs. c. W. Room
ey. The leader in charge of the
program was Mrs. W. J. Coyne and
the main topic was Africa" After
the program there WAS q short bus
mess session In which officers were
elected for the coming year rs
follows:
President-Mrs. Mary Wells.
Vice president-Mrs. W. J. Coyne.
Secretary-M~. C. ]. Sim.
Treasurer-Mrs. Rexford Down
ing.
Entertain for Miss Quinn.
Mrs. Bert Stanley of 1928 Ii
Claire street, Davenport. entertain.
ed at her home last evening at 9
charming pre-nuptial in honor o.
Miss Ella Quinn. There were four
tables of cards, the prizes going te
Mrs. Mary Molyneaux and Miss
Mary Karnady. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with garden
flowers of Miss Quinn's chosen col
ors, orchid and gold, and the same
colors were carried out in the re
freshments, which were served
later. Miss Quinn received q vert
pretty party gift. This evenin,
Miss Mary Rose Block and Mis-,
Mary Lenaghan are giving a din
ner at the Commercial club IL
Miss Quinn's honor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
10 Push Bureau Organization.

10y Between now ana June 20 the
4 natter OF whether or not Rock Is
2ond shall have q county home bu-
3oau organized will be decided. A
\ membership drive for the remain
IL number Of members is to be
~ on during this time, the work
Sf6 b. accomplished by persons In
fsrested enough to devote time and
4 G1sfgy to putting the campaign
over.
VII a luncheon meeting At which this
(otan was adopted was held at the
i 81 w. G. A. ct noon yesterday when
51Dline and Coe townships were
I'LL represented. but the lower end
W The county with the exception Of
black Hawk did not have . good
1tlegation. II II In this district
HAT the work h to b pushed dur
~ the coming time.
1lrs. Mary Ogden Of Moline. the
|H&airman, presided ct the business
SESSION which followed the meal,
|1Q6 stated very clearly Just what
~ been done 30 far IN the inter-
- of the bureau. Justine WASH
IN was the next speaker and
~ y W. Maucker, head of the
ot-teacher union Of the city. re-
~ TIE work which had been
0xlMhed ~ these organixa-l
4afd recurring ~ desired
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Miss Buettner Entertains,

Miss Edna Buettner at her home,
1886 Twenty-second street, enter
tained company of rs friends last
evening. the guests bling mostly
from the bookkeeping department Of
the Modern Woodmen head offices.
The affair was delightfully."- in
farmal evening party, the hours be-
Ing pleasantly passed with chatting
aid listening to q short program
given by some OF the guests. Miss
Efie Efhandt gave several splendid
whistling solos a. well as vocal
numbers, and Miss Nellie Swanson
played the plano. Mrs. Gertrude
Smith favored with enjoyable read
ings. Miss Buettner served q de-
licious lunch at the close Of the
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

joyful Peasant-Schumann.
Jane Marshall.
Waltz in C-Schewill.
Little Dondo-Lon.
Virginia Trent.
Sunbeams at Play-Frysinger.
The Fairy-Alice Bennett Wing.
Helen Coy.
Peasants Frolic-Gurlett.
Marjorie Chnnon.
Hunting Song-Spindler.
Pixie Gavotte-Browns.
Helen Clevenstein.
Country Dance-Martin.
Lucille GIFT.
Minuet in G-Beethoven,
Dorothy Morris.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lowering Butterflies-Jessie L
Gaynor.
Virginia Hallgren.
Reverie-Atherton.
Scarf Dance-Chaminade.
Marion Git.
Witches Dance-C on Cone.
Mildred Christensen.
Poupee Valsante-Poldini.
Whims-Schumann.
Margaret Spencer.
Morning-Speaks.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Bernice Mason.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Caidron to Sponsor Dance,

Amoo caldron is to give the sec
ond of the series of summer dances
at the Watch Tower on Thursday
evening, June IA. Friends Of the
members are invited to attend and
enjoy the splendid dance program
being arranged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Entertains on Birthday,

Entertains on Birthday.
Miss Olive Hampton. at her home,
1041 Seventeenth street, entertain
ed a company Of IL girl friends at
q party in celebration Of her 14th
birthday anniversary which occurs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Il lISt O.. 800 II - a. ~
dGg a1t19npo II o1nlr ~.
- a1oie III ~ becnl1e ouAsc
~ .knosls, ~ 1Glnnte IneFAlm.
y % - . mak6 h6r h0u1es II 6oeths
.Dakotn 0aSnoo ~ music male
Hthe nfternoon paSs I'll too quickly.
11fns Suzanne Hinck and Miss FLOR
ence Ryan taking the prizes II the
ennes. Dainty refrsshments were
aerysd ct the closs OF The after-
noon. The home had been appro-
priately decorated n nags. CARRY
Ing ont the Flag day suggestion.
Entertains Al SoeletJ.
Mrs. Sylvia WEIGH Of 1913 Thirty
ninth street, entertained the menu
hers Of the Centenary Methodist
church aid society, Friday after
noon. when IL members spent the
time sewing ON quilt blocks which
had been supplied for the meeting.
| A short business session Was held
when It was decided to hold . bak-
cry sale ct the City Steam laundry
ali day Saturday, June -.
Celebrate First Anniversary.
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Erickson cele-
| brated their FIRST wedding ami
vsrsary last evening by entertain
| Ing Is OF their frien1s at .he.I
home. GA Thirty-ninth street. The
evening was spent with music and
games, the prize being awarded to
Miss Florence Swanson. Late in
the evening refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson
/ were presented with many pretty
flowers and gifts in remembrance
of the occasion. The bride Of q
iSear ago was formerly Miss Mabel
Bollinger.
VIM Meet Monday Evening.
The Ever Ready circle Of the
First Baptist church is to have 8
meeting Monday evening when the
members will be entertained at the
homo Of Miss Mae Jacobsen, 81;
Eleventh street.
Meet Ut 1850.
Members of Eudora Rebekal
lodge are asked to meet at 1:3l
Sunday afternoon at the hall to at
tend the Memorial services beini
held. at Chippiannock cemetery.
i Caldron to Sponsor Dance.
| Amoo caldron is to give the sec
; ond of the series of summer dance
at the Watch Tower on Thursda
evening, June IA. Friends Of tn
members are invited to attend an
enjoy the splendid dance program
heinR arranged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Meet 1t 1850.

Meet 1t l:30.
Members of Eudora Rebekah
lodge are asked to meet at 1880
Sunday afternoon at the hall to at
tend the Memorial services being
held. at Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Mrs. L. M. Casteel Of 1922 Twen-
tieth street, entertained the MEM
bers of the Silver Cross circle,
Kings Daughters, at the last meet
ing of the year Friday afternoon.
Work ON the aprons for the July /
bazaar was completed, and refresh
ments were served following the
work by the hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Pupils Give Recital.

A well prepared and well pre-
scnted piano recital, by the pupils
Of Miss Ella Zahn, was given at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Clevenstein,
4425 Twelfth street, Friday after
noon. Each number was rendered
In an attractive and highly appre-
ciated style and showed distinct
talen among the scholars. At the
close OF the program, Miss Bernice
Mason sang a group of songs, which
were delightful. Light refresh
ments were served on the beauti-
full lawn at the close Of the num-
bers, the hostess being assisted by
Mrs. Henry Dibbern and Mrs. r. P,
Spencer. Following is the pro-
gram as carried out:
The Wind-Alice Bennett Wing
Joyful Peasant-Schumann.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Duet. High School March" Spencer
Violet Videll, Viola Nelson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

VIM Meet Monday Evening.
The Ever Ready circle Of the
First Baptist church is to have q
meeting Monday evening when the
members will be entertained at the
homo Of Miss Mae Jacobsen, 523
Eleventh street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
DEADLOCK HOLDS NEW YORK
ASSEMBLY ON SOCIALISTS
Nnny Members sim Demand to Dc
Heard on I'ntc Of Suspended
Legislators.

ALBANY, y. Y, March 3l.-New
York State Assembly. after nearly
twelve hours of wrangling and bitter
debate over the question Of ousting
the five suspended Socialist members.
was at midnight still far from "A vote.
| despite the steam Keller tactics OF
Speaker Sweet
Shortly after 10 o'clock Sweet de-
manded 10 know how many of the
remaining members wished TO be
heard before the vote was taken.
Forty-three stood up in answer
Debate had uniformly run fifteen
minutes per speaker. and III this rate
ten additional hours would be con-
sumed before the first Of the five rolls
on the expulsion could be taken.
Legislative leaders went into cx-
ccutivc session TO devise some means
OF forcing action. The efforts of GER
tain Democratic members to delay the
voting until after midnight was sue
cessful
Under the legislative laws of the
state. the Governor IS no; obliged 20
call special election 10 fill tho va
cancics on or after Ap-.l /. rs re-
cording the vote after midnight. or
over into the first day OF April. the
Democrats feel tho Governor escapes
The moral obligation OF calling cleo
lions
The Republicans insist; however,
that the vote recorded after midnight
Is stu part OF the legislative bust
ness of March 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
I|fIBH CHL0REN0BllIh
..alklgNCTl0N ON n ESTATE
ssoek to Have Conscrvator APP,
5sSPofntcd, Alleging That Richard
Croker, ST., = Incompetent.
TRy A.socia.ed Press.

By Associascd Press.
's NEW YORK. March .31.--Counscl for
ssthe two sons, and daughter or Rich
Gard crpker. Sr. formes> Tammany
aieader here. announced today that the
sPalm BEECH County (Florida) cour:
x yesterdat Issued 4 temporary injunc-
Etion prS5cntins the transfer, or dis
fsposal ofsaii Cookers property in that
Estate, pending institution OF proceed
|sings BY his family 10 have conser-
kYator appointed to manage his es-
The sstate OF The elder Croker in
sF'iorida 1las been estimated by friends
20, the Croker fami,, 10 be worth In
Sreai and personal property upwards
oJS2tso. 600. Ills estate al Sandy
iF4td. ICELAND. i reported 10 he worth
!. sitnflGao The total value OF his
.prope,,y, Including securities ana
]ether. personal property in this coun-
.tgE and abroad is estimated BY MIR.
MS Rbs al approximately 10000
Richard Croke. ST. married an OK
'lahomg Indian s,r. or twenty four
years. in November. 1914. within two
months, after the death OF his Arst
wife. }. He was then ahout s,venis
;four years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
has last !. speech against home rule III

last speech against home rule III
make" and added:
Tho bill Is fraught with disaster
70 Ireland and England he added.
In the face OF the announcement
Ck the vast bulk of the Irish people
mat they will have nothing but an
lnuependent republic, isn't it idle
ahu ridiculous TO be trying to for
nuiate something halfway, which
VIII oHend your friends and will not
conciiiate single one of those ask
ing separation"
me Ulster chieftain bitterly de-
rided tho new political phraseology.
re said. amid storm OF laughter.
mat making the world safe for
democracy merely means making it
safe for Hypocrisy"
lie closed with the old slogan .all
mat Ulster wants is to be let alone"
ana complained that all tho thanks
ms nome province got for n long
series OF services to the empire was
abuse and malignancy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
PASS LEGISLATION TO STOP
SPECULATIVE BORROWING
Federal Reserve Hnnk VIII he Given
Control of Rciiscount Rate:
Under Scf

WASHINGTON. March 31.-A bill
designed 10 stop Speculative borrow
ing" from Federal reserve banks was
passed today by the House and sent
10 the Senate. 1t is in the form OF
an amendment 10 the Federal re-
serve act, and under it each Federal
reserve bank would De given con
troll OF rediscount rates and the
volume OF rcdiscoun;ing by it's mem
Der banks.
In presenting the measure the
Banking and Currency Committee
coniended that legislation was needed
10 check abnormal rediscounting and
general expansion of credits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
RUTHLESS WAR TO
~ CRUSH SlNM FEM

Continued From Firs, rasep
I carry ..oTL Inc propaganda going on
in America, and which tho British
people never iakc tho slightest
trouble TO answer" CHear! hcarD
In lower tones, which did not reach
all parts OF the house. he added:
rave been informed by Scot
land Yard that six men have left
America, 10 assassinatc me-"
This ro:hused sensation among
/ the members surrounding HIM. but
failed 20 produce any pcrceptiblc
movement on the government bench
or among the Hationalists Oh the
OPPOSITE side.
Carson, delivered n typical. slash J
! ing srstefh against the bin. bn, said
\ he would not vote agains, /, be-
cause the alternative. automatic on .
forcement OF Ok pr.inier Asauith' 8
1914 bill. would be worse. lie de-
sclared today's Vas probably the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
MEASURE FRAMED
BY REPUBI leans

.Continy,sN From Frs: RAGE
nne. imprisonment o. both and aiiy
property. funds. securities. papers or
other articles or documents. or any
vessel. together with her tackle. APP
rare!. furniture ana equipment. CON
ce1ned in such violate. shaii be for.
ieited TO the United states.
section .. That nothing herein
contained shall be construed as
waiver by the United states of it's
rights. privileges. inGemnities. re-
partitions or advantages TO which the
united States has become entitled
under the terms o. the armistice,
signed November IL. 1915. or which
were acquired by or are in the pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Receive Moss, Paintings.

Presentation OF = collection Of oil
paintings depicting the scenes 81
the activities OF Moshy's men In the
War Ec;wccn the states vas made
at the Confederate Museum yester-
day al a meeting OF the Confederate
Memorial and Literary Society. The
paintings were executed for the late
Captain w Ben Palmer by a French
artist IN 1863. and We're presented to
the museum By Mrs James L. wer;h.
Miss Sal!ie Archer Anderson re-
ceivcd The collection on behalf OF
tho museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
WOULD REFUND INTEREST
House Committee Expected 10 Make
No Recommendation on Secretary
HouSfonfn rInnS

WASHINGTON. March 81 The
House Ways and Means Committee
expected 10 make no .ecommenda-
lions on Secretary Housicns plan for
retundins interest on the government
war loans to foreign countries.
a subcommittee. 10 which the uues-
tson was referred decided today to
report 10 the sull committee that as
u was not the practice to recommend
in cases where Legislative action was
not contemplated, no opinion as TO
policies OF procedure would be Of
fered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

session OF the United states by rcu-
son or its participation i'm the war
or otherwise: and all fines. forfeit
lures. penalties aid seizures imposed
or made by the United States are
hereby ratified. confirmed and main
taincd"
referred without Comment.
Republican members OF tho For
eisn Affairs Committee. to which the
resolution was referred without com
ineht. worked in conference for more
'han hve hours before they mapped
OUT Il measure designed to overcome
al party objections. The committee
VIII meet tomorrow. and is expected
10 report II to the House.
Leaders declared the Republicans
would vote solidly for the resolu-
ton. which. they held. should meet
the approval of the State Department.
since II did not declare peace, but
SIMPLY an end to an existing state
of war.
Democrats. on the other hand. con-
tended that termination of the war
rested solely with the executive
branch OF the government. rhc GER
tainty of presidential veto was
pointed out. but Chairman Porter
predicted that in that event there
would be no difficulty in obtaining
! lie necessary two-thirds vote TO pass
II over the veto.
After Chairman Campbell. of the
kules Committee. had announced that
the resolution would he taken up
Friday. with four hours set aside for
debate. Democrats objected. and
asked for more time in which Ito
study and digest the full text" This
resulted in hasty conference be-
tween the Republican steering COM
Inittee and minority leaders. il finally
being agreed to defer consideration
IN the House until Monday.
Representative Flood. OF Virginia.
ranking Democrat of the Foreign Ar
fairs Committee. will lead the ad-
light against passage OF
the resolution. lie Will contend that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
GEN. B0NILLAS WOUNDED
DURING RIOT IN MEXICO CITY
Candidate for President Injured Fol
lowing Demonstration Of tdher-
cntS OF OhreEnn and I.nnrnlrx

:. -, Y T'fsss- I
sAN ANTONIO. TEN. March 3l.-A
wireless message picked up by the
Fort Mcintosh station at Laredo. Tex
stated that Ssnacip Ronillas. Next.
can ambassador to the United States
and candidate for President Of Mex
leo. was wounded yesterday in riot.
ing at Mexico City. following dem
onstra;fofi by supporters, of Generals
obregon and Gonzales. The message
did not state the extent OF Ron.llas
injury.