The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-16

ing temperature In the wheat belt
and official reports showing de-.
pleted crop prospects In France
and Argentina. A sharp rally at
the close sent prices to the high
point Of the day with May practi.
cally 6 cents higher at 81 90 and
July 2 1.2 cents higher ut $1O9 81
to $1.O9.
Washington, April 16.-Republican
leaders. supported by all except eight
Of their party and by Is Democrats,
pushed the Young emergency tariff
and anti-dumping bill through the
house late yesterday. The" vote was
269 to 112, with two members voting
present. The measure was introduced
by Rep. Young of North Dakota.
Passage Of the measure came at the
end of a stormy session during which
a HANDFUL Of Democrats aided by few
had harassed the leaders
Of the Republican side persistently for
more than four hours, Charges that
the Republicans bowed to the "dicta-
tion of the senate" were hurled not
only by Representative Garrett, Ten
nessee, acting Democratic leader, but
nessee. acting Democratic leader, but
by two Republicans as we'll.
Battle Continued.
The battle was later continued when
Mondell, Wyoming. Re-
publican floor leader announced 4
plan for the house to meet SATURDAY
afternoon to receive a report from the
committee. This was OBJ
iected to by Mr.. Garrett, who said ths
members Of the immigra-
lion committee had acted without fret
having organized their committee
Democratic committee members hal
not been selected, ,xMr. Garrett asserted
urging that the report, said to be on
the immigration restriction bill. be de-
layed until the Democrats have IL
chance to- see it. After half Gozen
Mr.. Mondell agreed to wat
and the house adjourned until Mon
lay.
Heated >tliscussion marked the tariff
debate which revealed a wide split in
The Texas delegation. Several Louis
ana members also supported the tariff
program.
Democrats Vote Aye.
The discussion was particularly
pointed when Representative Connolly,
Democrat, Texas, chided his colleague,
Representative Hudspeth, for desert
ing his party"
Besides Mr.. Hudspeth, the roll call
showed the following Democrats vot-
ing for the tariff: Harris, Blanton
and Jones of Texas; Dupre, Favrrot,
Martin and Lazaro OF Louisiana:
Georgia; Taylor, Colorado:
Lea, California; Clark, Florida; Can't
)ell, Pennsylvania; Lankford, Georgia,
md Deal. Virginia.
Republicans voting against the bill!
included: Stafford, Wise, Tinklam.
Perlmann, Vollc, Ryal
md Siegel of New York; Luce, Mas
'achusetts, and Keller, Michigan.
Follows Senate Orders.
CudlI IldA CUIuucy VI luc ways du'l
means committee, precipitated the
charges of senate dictation when ne
declared the senate would accept no
changes in the bill as it was passed
asst session, not so much as "a cross
ng of a t. or the dotting Of an Il"
",These are instructions" he added.
Mr.. Newton, who had the floor, re-
orted that he would not surrender
Judgment and intellect both" on the
question on which he felt he was right
senate orders Notwithstanding" II
lon't propose to have the house accept
he dictation of the other body" he ex'
claimed.
Tries to Smooth Waters.
Representative Mann, Ref1 6llcan,
illinois, attempted to smooth the trou-
)led waters, but the Democrats kept
lp a running fire Of wit and sarcasm
Turing the rest of the debate.
Mr. Fordney's earlier declaration
hat no amendments could be attached
vas followd by the Rpublicans who
lowned every attempt to make
changes. Republicans who sought to
lmend the bill were disposed with the
same celebrity as Democrats, and the
,ill now goes to the senate.
Tho hill as naSSed hv tho hOuSe is