Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
BILL PROVIDING
FOR $4,000 MEN
IN NAVY PASSES
HOUSE, 279-78
Lower Branch of Congress
Breaks Away From Its
Own Leadership and
Stands Behind President
NO DEMONSTRATION
BY GALLERY CROWD
Measure Carries a Total Of
S251,269, or S18,-
100000 More Than To-
tai Fixed by Committee,

Washington, April 19.-By the
margin of II votes the house to-
night broke away from its own
leadership, stood behind the presl-
dent and passed the 1923 naval ap-
preparation bill with an ~amend-
ment fixing the enlisted personnel
at $4,000.
Tho vote on the McArthur-Nare
amendment, the big point in dis
pute and which increased the man
force from $1,000 as provided in
the bill, was 221 to 14S, with two
members answering present. Nine
ty republicans voted against the
$4,000 amendment while 4S demo-
Gratis supported it.
There was no great shout at the
finish like that which filled the
chamber week ago when the
same proposal was put through the
house, sitting in committee of the
whole, by margin of AZ votes
The galleries, half deserted, made
no attempt at a demonstration.
With the fighting section out of
the way, the bill was put on its
passage and went through, 279 TO
rs. As amended the measure car
ried a total of $251, 100000 or
$lS,000,000 more than the total
fixed by the appropriations COM
mittee which framed it. IT now
goes to the senate, with the charge
by Chairman Kelley, of the naval
appropriations subcommittee that
many millions will be added and
TO which the house would have
been asked to add, had not the big
navy men changed front at last"
The following republicans voted
against the $4,000 personnel
amendment:
Anderson, Andrews, Nebraska;
Anthony, Arentz, Atkeson, Beck,
Begg, Bird, Boies, Brooks, Illinois;
Browne, Wisconsin. Burtness, Bur
ton, Campbell Kansas; Cannon,
Christopherson, Clague, Clouse,
Cole, Iowa; Cooper, wisconsin;
Cramton, Davis, Minnesota: Den
ison, Dickinson, Dowell, Echols,
Evans, Frear. French, Funk, Calm,
Gensmau, Green, fowa; Hardy,
Colorado; HaugeD, Herrick, Her
eey, Hoch, Hun, .James, Johnson,
South Dakota: Keller, Kelley,
Michigan: Ketcham, King, KlecZ-
.ka, knight. Kopp, Kraus, Larson,
Minnesota; Lawrence, Leather
wood, Little, Mclaughlin. Michi-
gan; MacGregor, Madden, Mann,
Nlapes, Michener. Millspaugh,
Mondell, Murphy, ogden, Ramsey
er. Reece, Reed. West Virginia;
Rhodes, Riddick, Roach. Robson,
Rosenbloom, Shaw, Sinclair,
Slemp, Speaks, Sproul, Stafford,
Steenerson, Strong, Kansas; Tim
berlake. Tincher, Towner, Voigt,
Nolstead, White, Kansas; William
son, Wood, Indiana; Woodruff. To-
tai, 90.
The following democrats voted
for the $4,000 personnel amend
ment:
Aswell, Bland, Virginia. Briggs,
Bulwinkle Campbell. Pennsyl-
vania; Carew, Crisp, Cullen, Deal,
Drane, Dupre, Favrot, Fisher. Cal
livan, Gilbert. Goldsborough, Grif4
fin, Harrison, Hawes. Hayden,
Hooker, Humphreys, johnson, Ken
lucky; Kindred, Landlord, Lazaro.
Lea, California; Lihthlcum. Logan,
McDuffie, Martin. Meal, Monta-
que, O'Connor, Overstreet, Padgett.
Park, Georgia; Baker. Riordan,
Sandlin Smithwick, Sullivan, Ten
eyck, Tague. Thomas, Vinson. Will
son, Weaver. Total, 4S.
Representative London. socialist,
New York, voted against the
Republicans paired against the
were: Lampert. Mich
aelson Smith, Idaho; Taylor, Ten
nessee; Young. Total. 5.
Democrats paired for the amend
ment were: brewery, O'Brien'
Sears. Total, 8.
-' AS compared with the ninety re-
publicans who voted against the
173 republicans voted
for it, while sixteen others were
paired for 1t.
Against the forty-eight demo-
Gratis who voted for the amend
ment, fifty-seven democrats voted
against it, while fourteen others
were paired against it.
Except on two occasions today
the bill sailed along through un-
ruffled seas. Once. however Chair
man Kelley broke loose in what
members characterized as a vicious
attack on the navy yard combi- !
nation" charging that despite the
arms conference there were still
demands from the navy yard and
naval project districts for more |
money than was carried in the bill.
Starting in the Massachusetts,
village of Squantum, where de-
Stroyers were built during the war,
Mr.. Kelley in picture of "the plea |