davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Fish Sent TO Traffic Court

Lawrence Fish. recently appofA'fn
magistrate for ten-year term "es
signed yesterday by Chief Mag's'';s- -
McAdoo to the new traffic couf'
Brooklyn The new magistrate ~,
merly was clerk of the Adams Stree
Police Court in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Sim Fein Chairman in Jail

DUBLIN, Jan. c3.--Fred Alie.'
ch chairman Of the Sim Fem organiss.
tion Of South Dublin. was to-day go
to jail for three months. after reius''s
to give bail when charged ne'oi", ne',sr
pclice magistrate with sedition under
the defense OF the realm act.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Whitla Bows kidnaper Dies

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9S. S.-"l,mmn..,
Boyle. convicted for kidnaplng :" l.''., y,
Whitla. of Sharon Pa. IN 1909. dlea
pneumonia at the Riverside tcn,er t,
tiary here this afternoon. lie had p''"
i'll q week.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Vocational Board Seeks Millions

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. for con
tiruing It's educational work 'or ~a no
disabled soldiers and asilors during ~,
next FIVE months the Federal hoa
for Vocational Training 70 day ~.
Congress for an appropriation OF s'''
600 600
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CONSOLIDATED COPPER co.

IN T-FVF T""Txff0 dIYldrrd
- fi-A9 per rhsre. payable Mondsy. Jan.
vs'r 2s. nv. 10 r,Dchhoiders Of Yerord a.
2 % o'clccs. =. ~. Friday. Jsnunry 8 1870
!. ~. ALLEE Treasurer
S*~ Tof<. Drcrfnbef u. 1919
'bE 81 fkEsT PfPE IfNE COMPANY
- Frrsr ~ay. tc~ York. January -. 1870
llrfieHc ~ T2'o tpilars per share hax
e"en S@cisf"1 IN the eapi'al nf0c< 1f tim.
ffr PAM rarstis Hafeb If Isz0 50
rtr' ~frif~fs ~ r~~rrd 80 tho ciysn -,
hSsfr'*s FfhfDarr ~. t121
'i>8fn n2nirsf'cvr r~faidirz payments ~
>Tsnf4 - scff>rH nnr'fs Dr. n.5t ta ,ha ne.
@% Al es5 ri lsts: ttaD Match i, Io11
fEOA1E GHkdxAAl,. Hacxnxrz.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The War
Department to-day made public the fol-
lowing army orders:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Receivers in BanlNruptcy
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled veg
terday. January 49, tho first name being
that o+'the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

G-orge s. Mills has hoo, o,...
s,S'an' secretary of The Coln,nbia Tr"s
nsnS' Other retiring officers we're "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
For Those Beautiful
To-Order Draperies

that so many women want for
homes where the utmost taste
and refinement must prevail. we
have recently received a number
of handsome combinations in.
various drapery materials. In
these you may obtain most any
color scheme or any desired ef--
feet. and the. resultis sure to be
satisfactory. 49, :.
.sS -gs -,
We make to order Window =
Shades from the highest quail
ity Shade Cloth. These shades
are mounted on Hartshorn
spring rollers and the hens
sewn> with herringbone stitch.
- 50 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
COAL men WARNED
BY TWO SENATORS
Trade Is 'seIf-convicted of
Gross Extortion"- Threat
of Regulation.

NEW YORK. November (by the
Associated Press).-Cnited States
Senators w. NJ. Calder and w. E..
Edge. members of the Senate commit
tee on reconstruction, in joint
statement here yesterday announced
that unless the coal industry reforms
itself and cuts prices to reasonable
figure by December g. they will in
troduce bill for the most stringent
regulation of every branch of the
business"
The senators declared they do rot
undertake to say that this individual
is profiteer and that this one is not
but the coal industry as whole
stands self-convicted of practicine
gross extortion on the whole public of
the United States"
Deny Regulation Is Policy.
We are both opposed to govern
ment regulation as policy" the
statement said, but the government
must assume responsibility for it's
people. and we will recommend a bill
| Tor entire control of the industry
! Just as far as possible under the Con-
| stltutiop unless prices are materially
! reduced to the public by December g.
we are deadly in earnest about this.
We are both conservatives on the mat
Ter OF government ownership, but we
are absolutely disguised with this situa-
tion The country has been justified in
the past in thinking that an inyestiea-
ton OF the kind conducted by this COM
mittee never amounts TO a hill Of beans.
our work would be of no value II 1t
merely resulted in a report of two or
three thousand pages, to be filed and
not read. The coal industry stands self
convicted.
! The wrongdoing has been admitted
oy ~. b WentZ. representing the Ma
( tional Coal Association; by Commits
! sloner Cidye 3. Aitchison of the inter-
STATE commerce committee. and Daniel
! WIZARD representing the railroads
! "Genernl COnfession,"
, There is general confession on the
part of the industry. even though
guilty individuals have not been
1dentihed. The reformation of these
eVils is their own concern primarily
MOST OF the leading coal operators
realize that and are seeking today to
| clean up their business from within
That is their only salvation. II thew
can't solve their own problem, we will
have to use drastic means to solve n u
The senators declared thew are not
mere to try to decide definitely who
or what particular elements are
guilty. They asserted. however. that
there Is guilt somewhere among
operators and spectators who Ak
prices"
With $4,000. 600 more tons Of GOA,
produced so far In 1920 over the same
period of 1919" the statement added
there is 10 reason for high prices and
coal shortage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
FARMER ROBBED OF s21 600.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, November &.
While men posing as cattle buyers
dickered with William Caliskey In his
cattle barn near Ulysses. Potter coun-
~. four women of their party en-
gagged Mrs Caliskey in conversation,
and two other mon ransacked thc
house. taking $21. 500 In liberty bonds,
war savings stamps and cash. When
Caliskey became suspicious and tried
to 20 back to the house the mon tied
him to- post. The party. occuyi">:
two automobiles, then drove away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
If There Is
Furniture
That Needs
=Reupho1stsring

=, You will benefit by letting us
have the work now-but at any
rate YOU are. certain 70 benefit
by allowing us, to do the up
sholstering. Our upholstery shop
;as-noted for such fine work that
lit Usually outfasssS aay4efdinary
upholstering.
We are showing at. this time
very superior assortment of
Tapestries. Nelours. Nelvets
and other fabrics for coverings
all work fully guaranteed.
AS pledge OF full. response
bility we only undertake pphol-
STEERING where the materials
are selected from us.
Quality considered our prices
are most reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
Extraordinary Price Reductions on Entire Stock
Embossed
Chinese Rugs
At Average Savings
Of About $50

Beautiful, perfect specimens OF Oriental
craftsmanship-famous for their soft-color
combinations of blues as well as gold. rose
and other colors
Rugs which are noted for their wearing
quality, and ideal for any room of the home
Beautiful dark effects for living room. din
ing room and den: wonderful light artistic
designs for the bedroom and drawing room
Every rug an individual creation and
like all handwork of this kind, is without a
duplicate and has its own intrinsic value
Judged by the ordinary standards of mer-
chandise. They must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06

Corduroy Robes for
Maternity Wear
The mother will appreciate the features
ounging robes widewale velvet corduroy They
especially designed give Coors
and wistara which very pleasing
At S795 is a very comfortable and good looking
model full and roomy simple style. with just
the touch that makes it dear to the feminine heart.
At SIz95-a very dressy model really ideal for
mornings and evenings in the and will be de-
srabe when convalescent. Very fine corduroy. lined
throughout with novelty self-colored silk and has
novel sleeves and tassel trimming the collar
deep points, and there adjustable belt
A full line of Lane Bryant Corsets Brassieres
and Bust Supports
aterniy Section Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
Oriental Rugs Reduced

Maha1, 8.9x12.4 it., Reduced to $475.
Afghan, 8x10.3 it., Reduced to $475.
Shah Abbas, 10.1x11.8 it., Reduced to $475.
Kermanshah, 8.3x11.6 it., Reduced to $775.
Saruk, 9.5x13 it., Reduced to $675.
Kermanshah, 8.10x109 it., Reduced to $780,
A lot of Mossouls, average size, BOX it., Redu
A lot of Dozars, average size, 46x6.6 it., Redue
A lot of Cabistans, average size, 3.6x it., Redu
A lot of Kermanshahs, average size, Ak it., Red
Section Sxhfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
Stomach Upset.?

0et AT TIE Nedl NduSe - l dhc
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
a poor digestion, they are attacking
the REAL cause of the ailment-
CIogged liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite, lazy don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods =?
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
I5c and soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
Gift GRANNY Asks
Paris Sends Exquisite
Baby Dresses

Entirely handmade these perfectly darling little Dresses
Paris, where the most
lovely handwork possible perform panstakingy
The deicately beautiful that
mothers and prospective simply adore them
The simplicity the little gathered model appealing
the elegance the
embroidered. eyeets scaloped and
through the pink and blue ribbons
of ucks hand drawn
hemstchng French lace
Altogether oveliest little dresses that
godmothcr could
In tiny baby years. and
specially ON
e Furthao
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
MILLER URGES
NEW ARMY LAW

WASHINGTON. d. G.. MAY i-Thom-
as W. Miller. Of Delaware. chairman
OF the national legislative committee
or The American Legion. appeared
walh Congressman Royal q. Johnson.
or south Dakota before a sub-com-
mltiee or lhe House committee on
military affairs today. advocating al
change IN tn articles OF war and
court-martial regulations of the limited
States. as embodied in fhe army re-
organization bill, which has passed
the senate and Is now In conference
between the Two houses
The Minneapolis convention OF the
American Legion adopted resolutions
urging the immediate revision Of the
articles OF war and the couri-martial
laws OF lhe United states and Nfr
Miller appeared before the sifb-com-
mitiee representing the views of The
Legion and urging the Chamberlain
Johnson amendment as contained In
the army reorganization bill
In his statement 90 the committee
Mr. Miller called attention 10 me
treatment meted out 10 conscientious
0bjectOrs who were given honorable
discharges and paid: while MANY
American soldiers who had faced the
enemy In battle and who after The
armlstice infringed upon certain reg
ulaliOns. were sent 10 military prisons
and upon the elimination OF their
sentences received dishOnorable dis
charges with forfeiture OF pay. He
also stated that II a revision OF the
court martial laws and regulations
should be made 10 would not result in
letting down OF discipline nor
destroy the efficiency Of the army In
any way but would increase the NOR
ale and confidence OF the private sol
der.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

Armou ID ChNior. Dr.. aged 3a years.
former Deputy Attorney General Of
Delaware. died suddenly this morning
ai Atlanta Co.. while on his way back
Go Wilmington Word Of hts death
was sent Ga q Telegram received by
John blgrs attorney. from Mrs. lnAN
tor. who was with her husband 40 ins
time Of his death Mrs. ClaNiOr wired
that she viii come ai once 90 THIS
city. so arrangements Tor TIE funeral
win be- made until after her arrival.
Mr.. ChayiOr LETT here ln July, 1918,
On account OF his health. going 20
Phoenix. Arizona Much improved De
had started back 90 Wilmington 90
resume the practice of law. and bad
stopped over in Atlanta 20 visit bis
Wife's sister. when be- was sirickne
and died
SIR. Chaylor studied law under Mr..
DIggs and was associated Win MN
for several Years he was admitted 10
the bar In 1902.
ne leaves two children. aged ~ and
a year,, Mrs. Chayior i daughter OF
The Rev ]. Harry Chcsley formerly
rector M lhe Church of the Ascension
ai Claym0nt Mr. Chaytor was a son
OF Colonel and Mrs. a. ID. cnayior ol
Was active 10 The National Guard oi
Delaware. and is now connected with
lhe Wilmington Gas Company.
Mr. Chayi0r was one Of On most
popular Young men In Delaware
While an ardcni Democrat. his friends
were not measured by political
bounds Hc had "a cong n al manner
and pleasing Tt rsOna'i 'ily and was
always willing 90 try Go help friend
He was a qraduata Of the Whining
ton High school. and one of Che many
former pupils of that institution 20
achieve prom ncnce ln public affairs
lle had been president Of ihe High
school Alumni Association and OF ii-
executive committee and took an ac-
tive lot rest In rs affairs. Tie cark
became Interested In ncmocrriiC
party affairs and was appointed dep
uiy attorney general by then Atiur-
ney- General MOlcoi In 1913 he wa.
lhr Democratic nomine for attorney.
general in 1916. be ng defeated by Al
Continued on Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
NO REPORT Yet
ON WORKHOUSE
Legislative Committee De-
sires More Time Before
Submitting Its Findings
CLOTHING CONTRACT
UNDER DISCUSSION

Members Of The legislative commit
tee appointed 20 investigate conditions
al the New Castle county workhouse
resumed their probe al the Hotel du-
Poni This morning at 10 o'clock. The
program for today includes a review
Of the testimony obtained from pris-
oners and guards at the WOrkhouse
last week and that given by the trus-
tees ard others at yesterdays meet
ing OF the committee.
Trustees OF The VOrkhOusc made
statements before the committee yes
ierday afternoon. Albert ROthschlld.
representative OF Oppenheim and
Company. New York. clothing manu-
facturers. who have The w0rkh0use
clothing contract. was also a witness.
as was Everett s. Martin. former pris-
0ner at the w0rkhouSe. Martin also
was questioned again this morning.
The contract labor system was In
quircd into by the legislators yesler-
day. Mr. ROthschild cOntendlng that
passage OF a proposed bin TO compel
an goods made at the workh0uso 10
be labeled prison made. would be IN
violation of the contract entered into
by the trustees with The New York
contractors which Will not expire
until december, 1921
Representative McNabb expressed
himself as being In favor Of the pro-
Continued on Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
WILSON'S Veto
AWAITS KNOX
PEACEEFFORT

WASHINGTON. May 5 United
Press sl--"There 3, 30 donnt ,,i ail that
President Wilson Viii Vvt5 De Knox
peace resolution" it was stated lr Az
authoritative quarter here iodal
Administration senators understand
the President will veto 10 ahc veto 10
quick"
President Wilson has agnu resur.ai
aggressive leadership m tn nrtf 80
the treaty against The CJh.rss-lnn3l
resolution.
Developments during the lest -
hours Indicated very clearly mat Wil-
son Is stir determined lu iuahr ahc
treaty campaign issue II ncrrSsary
and that he probably viii return 10 TO
the senate before Congress reccsses IN
June.
These developments were
Administration senate leaders were
advised thai they should abandon
plans FOR a illibusier against The Knox
peace resolution which Is scheduled
TO come up tomorrow and let the
measure be passed and sent 10 the
White House.
From an authoritative administration
source. 10 was stated definitely that
the President would veto the resolu-
ton and veto II quickly. What his
next step VIII be was not revealed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
E.F. SHARPLEY
Death VICTIM
Union Bank Teller Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia After
Brief Illness
WAS MEMBER OF
WELL KNOWN FAMILY

+. Frank sharpley for years ,rcei,-
ing teller at Union National Bank.
died in the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital last night Of pneumonia.
with which ne had suffered for two
weeks. Mr. Sharploy was cS years old.
and was born near The Sharpley
school house In Brandywlne hundred.
MS parents being Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sharpley.
Mr.. Sharpiey entered lhe euploy %
niQq. Natlonal na1 :. fi.'itnlia 81 iets.
as a Junior clerk. and Tor NE pasl
thirty years was receiving teller. ne
never married. he made his home al
No. 1901 Adams street.
Harry Sharpley, an attorney OF this
city, who died IN 1886. was a brother.
Mr.. cnarpley was a member ~ The
Wilmington Whist CLUB. He Is sur
yived by i've first cousins. Mrs Re
becca Bird. OF Holly Oak: Elwell l..
Springer, Of No. 1912 West seventh
street; Miss Sadie Lowell. OF 40. 53l
Clayton street; Mrs Mary Jones. OF
Eighth and BrOOme streets. and How
ard b. Springer. a merchant. OF Sew
enih and Orange streets this city.
The funeral Will take place on
Thursday afternoon with services at
the home OF William +. Lyman so.
90j BrOOme street. a personal I'Hli.
lniermeni Will be 10 Old Swedes 'eine-
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
HOLES IN CITY
STREETS SOON
To BE FIXED
President Johnson of Street
and Sewer Board Prom
ises Some Relief
.SAISLAB0R SCARCITY
PAS DELAYED REPAIRS

ASsurscce 8, given by Andrew L..
iohl-on n-rstfnni OF the Street and
Sewer Direcio'S. ihai much needed re-
pairs 90 city streets soon Will be
pushed rapidly. Mr.. johnson Is sup
ported In this promise by Frank ~.
piefsOn, street commissioner.
Mr. Johnson frankly aumus the city
thOrOughfdres are badly in need OF
attention. and ascrihcs The delay In
making repairs iO Tie severe winter
weather. the long cold spring and
inability of ihr street and sewer De-
parimcnt iO obtain labor.
Al present the number OF holes In
The streets. including those improved
within few years. Is only eXccllrd
by the number Of complaints made
about them. Some uf The streets are
like sheil-l0rn batilenelds. For se,-
eral weeks past there hardly has been
a day when protests have not been
made, either in writing or by iele-
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
SUSSEX
OBJECTION TO
SCHOOL CODE
Reduction to 100 Days Of
Compulsory Attendance
is Recommended
PRAISE ATTENDANCE
OFFICERS GOOD WORK
stan Correspondent

SIAN correspondent.
GEORGETOWN May i-rhe Losis-
laliNc Commission named 10 revise lhe
school code. met IN The County Court
House here today, to gain ihe opinion
of Sussex county school officials on
the code. Georgetown has been The
hOi-Ded and ccnter OF ihc hlliuresi
opposition 90 ihe new school laW.
Two -slOns were held. one this
morning attended only by members
OF the school boards and school OH
cials. and one this afternoon 0ncn lo
The public An the members of the
commission were present except Rep
reseniafive Roper Daniel J Layton.
who has led the attack on the school
code In russeN county. Wls not ln
Georgetown today
Among those present were George
A. Ill., OF hridgeNllle. and j. lri0anl
6oslce. of Siockly. members of the
county board L. J Hardcsty, county
superintendent former senator oliver
a. Newton, of Br.dgcyille; N. y stein
principal of Laurel school. Alexander
Harrington principal 0f lcor4cluNr
school; james "a Tunnel. president %.
I ihe 6cnr-ciUNn H0lfJ or f.dIeaiiml
i,Iafts 81 -fInin. 90 lltefsCitsu
. Harry Axe of Brdscyille and William
T Mustard or GEORGETOWN. Herbert
R0usch. n. b. Register. Thomas n lu-
gram and nr Joseph w. Martin. mem.
: her Of the LeNc- Board ana Harvey
I Wolf and M r. Culver, OF Laurel.
The compulsory aiicndance feature
MIS- Discussed This morning and Mr.
] 6Oslee recommended ihli abe mum
Continued on Page Scvcn.l
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
TALK New Sewer
FOR NORTH Side
Project Demanded if City
Drinking Water is To
Be Kept Pure
BRANDYwINE MAIN
AGAIN BREAKS

The frequent breaks in The sewer
which crosses ihc BrandyWine al the
intake OF me race through which
Wilmington Is supplied with drinking
water, permitting dangerous chemi-
Gals and other poisonous substances
10 now into the c..y waier supply
has caused the Stree and sewer De-
partmCnt 20 seriously consider ihe
building OF an entire new sewer lo
droin that section OF Tic ellis. and
oniy &c eOsi-Nhicl would dmonnl
10 several hundred thousand dollars
has caused some hesitation
Ine sewer. which broke Yesterday
drains the Bancroft mills and larrf
portion or the city north OF DelaWar,
avenue and s0uih Of he creek. The
erection OF many new buildings Ia
mat section OF the city during ma
last few -"ars. and additions no ihe
bancroft mills have greatly over
taxed this sewer, making frequent re-
pairs necessary
The street and Sewer Department
realizing the danger 10 the public
has already made surveys and tenta.
tive plans for a new sewr. VIII +
would follow the line OF the present
sewer along the south side OF M
Brandywnc but instead 6f crossing
The Brandywnf at ihe dam lust be.
low the Bait mOre and Ohio Railroad
bridge, would continue down ihs
south side Of the creek 20 p0inl
below the pumping station az Six
icenth end French streets
Street Commissioner Frank W. Pier
son said this morning that tempo.
rarv repairs have been made 10 thl
sewer. and as The pumping OF water
was stopped as soon as the hreal
was discovered, he feels confident
That lNtle. IL any, OF the POLLUTED
wafer was drawn into the city,
water supply
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
LEGISLATURE
BACK To WORK
ON WEDNESDAY,
Code Report Not Ready,
Suffrage Amendment
May Be Called Up
CERTAIN,
FRIENDS DECLARE
Stan Correspondent.

SIAN Correspondent.
DOVER. May i.-Afior recess since
April q the Legislature will recon-
Nene tomorrow. The recess was
,dhen 20 give the commission named
~ a JOINT resolution time lo MAXI
an investigation Of the stale school
code with the object OF revising N
The commission is DO make a rcpori
TO the legislature including proposed
amendments, bui such a report vii
not pc ready when the q neral As
semDly recOnvenes tomorrow. Tie
commission, however. will suggest a
date when the report viii be- read,
TO submit and that may not he until
early ncNi week. Afler tOday- rub-
lic meeting being held al Georgetown
me commission viii likely secure
counsel. 20 gel Boz shape the amend
menls agreed pa ihr m mbers
,eiher or NOT the members %.
me Legisiai.lt ..l a-tec 20 take
another recess until such time as iho
commission sugg SIS That the report
VIII be ready is a matter which Is
causing much speculation.
10 Is The opinion that the Lcgisla-
iure viii not recess again tomorrow
and 10 u reported that some or the
members VIII try 90 get action on
some of the bills remaining on the cal
rndar
The big question. however. will
again De suffrage. There are many
persons who believe the Legislature
VIII raiify the amendment shortly ar
ter rec0nNCning and ln fact 0eis are
said Go have been offered that the suf-
frdge resolution will b. adopted be
fore the special session closes. Sui-
fraee leaders have been working hand
ever since the recess was taken nearly
Two weeks ago In The districts ol
those members Who have been 0ppos-
ing ratification and claim That there
Is change uf sentiment Auii-sUl
fraEiSis say hrNcAcr. 'naf lrff. Il.
nutdhit - sun Itpuiis AID ihai ~
progress whatever has been made b.,
advocates OF ratification in winning
over any more house members. The
senate Is expected 90 act lrsi on SEN
ator Walkers resolution and should
70 be adopted by The Senate. there
then promises 20 be a hard ns'.ie over
the measure 10 the House, which may
last several days.