Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

against recommital and three more
Democrats for the motion.
The roll call follows:
For recommittal-Repuhl Ball,
Borah, Brandegee, Calder, Cameron.
Cummins, Curtis. Dillingham;, Edge.
Ernst, Fernald, Frelinghuysen. Good
ing, Hale, Kellogg Kenyon Keyes.
Knox, Lodge, Mccormick. Mckinley.
son, Norbeck. oddie, Penrose. Pom
dexter, Shortridge Smoot stanfield.
Sterling, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson
of Indiana, Weller and Willis-39
Democrats: Dial. Glass, King, Myers,
simmons, Swanson, Underwood and
~.
Against Recommittal-Republ
Bursum, Capper, Elkins, Harreld.
Jones of Washington, Ladd, LaFol-
lette. Norris and Sutherland-9
Caraway,J Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry.
Harris, Harrison, Heflin. Hitchcock
Jones of New Mexico; Kendick, Nc
Stanley, Walsh of Massachusetts:
Walsh of Montana; and Watson of
Georgia-2o. Total against recommit-
tai, %,
1t also was announced that Senator'S
Phipps. Republican. of Colorado and
Townsend. Republican of Michigan.
who were absent, were paired in favor
of recommital and that Senators Reed
OF Missouri, and Trammell. of Florida,
Democrats were paired against recon-
initial.
An effort for an order directing early
return of the bill to the senate was de-
| feated by vote of 50 to : a motion or
Senator Kenyon. Republican OF iowa,
to have the bill brought back early in
January being rejected.
Senator Pittman, Democrat of Ne
vada. thereupon announced that he
would make motion every week
hereafter to bring back the bill from
committee.
stormy clashes by Democratic OPP
ponents and Republican advocates OF
Irecommittal marked the closing de-
bate. But they were mild as COM
pared to the scenes which followed the
challenge by Senator McCumber Re-
publican of North Dakota, champion
of the bill. to Senator Reed, Demo-
crat OF Missouri, to se,He question
of veracity. outside and shouts of
sit dQWn" made to Senator Mccum-
Der ny Senator Watson. Democrat OF
Georgia.
Senatorial dignity and rules were
lost in the confusion. A half dozen
senators were speaking at once clamor-
ing for recognition by the vice presi-
dent To add to the din. midsum-
mer storm broke over the capitol.
pouring torrents OF rain on the glass
roof of the senate, while liEhtnins Z
1lasneS Nleu Win It's llEntlnR sysieH'
| Senators could be heard only with
difficulty.
The row broke when Senator Nc
Cumber was recognized by the vice
president to explain the effect of the
bills recommittal. Senator'S Robinson.
Democrat of Arkansas and Reed de-
clared that there oeing no bill or other
business before the senate. Mr.. Nc
Cumber's speech was not In order but
the vice president ruled IN favor OF
McCumber.
For two hours tn. parliamentary
, and personal wrangling continued
Senator McCumher standing by his
guns and finally concluding his speech
| The senate by n virtual party vote OF
SS to % also sustained the vice presi-
dents rulings,
There were many tense moments. es-
! pecially when Senators McCumber and
Reed walkd toward each other on OPP
posite sides OF the aisle.
Senator Robinson and others how
| ever stepped between them. This oc-
CURED when Senator Reed referring to
| Mr. McCumber's invitation for discus
sion of their differences outside" de-
clared: II never saw a backyard yet
who did not want to so outside to
settle"
Senator McCumber then lef, his seat
and moved toward Senator Reed while
Senator Williams, Democrat OF Mis-
| sissippi. called Mr.. Reed Ito order
| Senator Robinson, declaring that the
personalities did mot reflect credit on
the senate" suggested that both sena-
tors go over the record and delete their
remarks Both senators finally agreed
to this Senator Reed saving he did not
however that The outside is so large
that 1t is general considered . safe
place"