South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1922 — Page 1

BEND EWS Morning Edition r A b ü a VOL. XXXIX, NO. 13 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS A j

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FORM ne w IJriand, Resentful of Opposition and Quits Supreme Council

Resignation Absolutely Final.

PARIS. Jan. 12. Aristide Briand Thursday resigned from the premiership and Raymond Poincare, former president of he republic, will likely succeed him. M. Briand's resignation came "with dramatic suddenness in the chamber of deputies, for the premier, returning this morning from his conferences with the prime minister at Cannes, had brought the opposing members of his cabinet into accord with his policies, and, by a powerful peech in the chamber had apparently won over the great majority to his side. Hi blunt eloquence evoked a tremendous ovation and when he abruptly declared his intention of withdrawing from the government, the members of the chamber seemed overwhelmed. Although the retirement of Premier Briand was unexpected, it was apparent from the very beginning that he felt keen resentment against the many obstacles placed in his way in the 1 important negotiations in which i iii iit he has been engaged, rle presented the appearance of a man aged and physically fatigued throughout his entire speech. IJuIIrt fruit) IVhiml." Notwithstanding this. however, M-Moin has M. HrUnd rison to th li:gh pitch of elixiuenre attairn-l Tlmrsday, when in a voice tromlilin. with iIl-Hupprt?.-ed fraction, he Miiil: "A statesman has no right to x to his post of battle If he has not the certainty that ho shall not receive bullets from behind. He can lace tho bullets of the enemy, but Ie rau.-t not receive- any from hi.s own coluntry." M. Briand called on Prcs't Mille rand Immediately after leaving the. chimber. He remained wit!r tho t: trident only for a few minutes: then lie informed the press repretntative": ' .My revis'nation is absolutely final. 3 could net colntinue to Rt.vern un- . . . ... ,kf T der such condition.. Of. course, I rhall n-t return to Cannes, but I Lone my resignation will not c.iuranrollation of the Conn a confert nrt. " J Pomiin Auri'cs. With M. tllriand went his entire j cabinet and, after conferring with I tho presidents of the senate, and chamber, M. Milb-rand called upon M. Fo in care to form a new ministry. M. Foincare tentatively agreed nr.d promised to give a final answer Friday. As is the cus:.m. M. Millerand has sked the cabinet members to oontinu' the conduct of the business (if thir departments until th new ministry is formed. Fate Thursday evening, M. Friand rret tho newspapermen and toll thm that he was definitely out of power, l'riii r present condition" he declined t "r w in the. republic's galley."' M. Frinnd expre.-d regret that the pari. ii!ent and the country had jot aprpeciited the value of the i chie r -merits at Cannes. plains (';uuiti Work. The j r-:i:!iT !ir presertetl the c, vi .f the 15rit;-!i pact. "Von have been compl lining for tbr j cars. C.iüe 1 u:o'i be s.i!,!. "of not beint: to share in shaping l'r-nc; po'5cies I am bring you w hat yon have br.-;i tlerr.andir.g fcr three jears and it is up to you t s'iy bo ther cu wart it or not." The pr mier next turned to the fubjt if tb.e .cT.i-r conference. "It is inadm:s- ibb-." lie sab!, "that France should b abst-nt from this cov.ferer.ee, which i purely t'.nant'!d and economic, especially when n:i. h a v-owcrful :!nar.olAl and ecor om :c without lm pos-i stat a- the Fr.lteJ State, v h se c or'pr.it !on work is !, ha" Agreed to partlrlpate." In handling ti e 0-innn moratorium rj'.!e!!r., FreniiT FrNnd .aid: ' You mi:t n;ake up your mind on that question a "moratorium for i'.ern'.ar.y. Tt S granted boaus France has v. voice Jn It. If France :e,-:io:i it never would M irred, but thanks to Versiil.. artlc 23 4. i com rr. is?, on is em- ( o r. page four.) SATTERFIELD rt,! t ftAnd his bear. One of America's foremost cartoonists who5e pictures of men and things appear exclusively in THE NEWS-TIMES

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mini a i K y To Him. Resigns Premiership, j Conference at Cannes j "3. -., A i .-': H s 1 mm 'j H ...i .. l : x - p 1 1! :st i h i ( w 1 1 1

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French Cabinet Upheaval Will Not Modify Results of Arms Conference

Washington Delegates Say Re Fiilts So Far Ohtained Will Not Be Affected. l'y Aworlatoil Tress WASHINGTON", Jan. 111. The resignation of M. Hi:and, tho French prime minister, will not modify the ti . , 14 . . results already attained in the Washington lonft-rer.oe nor delay the con.sidt ration of subjects on the apenda. in th; cpinin of delefrateito the conference. This view vaH exprer.-ed today by S c'y Hufrhes, j Mr. lialfour. head of the BritisV proup, and sen. ,M;r.an:'.or oi nai,i ami Hen. .charcor )l while M. Sarram, lur.d if the I'rench delegation, in answei to a queht.on as to whether in his opinion the work of the conference would be delayed on this account, said: "No, not at all; I see no reason why there should be the least delay." M. Warrant, who was minister of tho coloni.- in the Fiiand ministry, is in Washington as- a plenipotentiary of France and it is expected in I'rench circles here that the delegation will be subjtct to no change in per.-onnel nor In instructions. Awaits Succosor. "As- minister of the colnk'3." M. Sarraut said. "I have n sijcnel nnd under our procedure I will remain in charge of colonial aJfainrf until the nan'-M of my suectrsor is announced in the Journal Oliieicl. 1 will continue as a dob gate to "th" conference and shall work without inti rruption in the same spirit that I huvo heretofore, the spiri will and confidence." f good lie would not comment up m 111 '1 ....... 1- - pre.-seru political situation in 1 ranee, 1 r but took occasion to speak of tb ( ontinue on pagj two.) BALFOUR OFFENDED BY TREATY "SCOOP" British Delegates Cannot Understand ''Leak" by Which News Was Divulged. Fy Associated Frcss: WAS1 f I NGTON. Jan The; big five interrupted Its discuision of the naval treaty Thursday long v nou 'i tn ,U'w. !rt,i :ir,'-!or f onf er"-: Ik, . mystery. lanncr himself actuated only by . des.ro for fair play, Arthur J. Palfour, head of the Pritish delegation, pointed out that an abstract of the treaty had b'jn c btained by the Associated Press despite an agreement that all the delegates were to regard details of the pact ns confidential. The British, he said, had observed tlje agreement and it was difficult to understand how the Associated rru.s trot the whole story if the other delegations had done likewise. In turn M5srs. Hutihe?. Kato, Sarraut and Schanze r pave n.s-vjr-anc-s. that no meniber cf their re -tfpective srours h.d been rt-pon.-l-h..' and there the incident ended. SurrriS' wfj expressed later in American quarters that proceedings of the "blp five" meotlnc were published in some detail dally nnd it was reiterate! as the official view of the American delegation that the tentative treaty provtelor.s frhould not piven out In advance of their formal publication.

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KNNLANU UKUFKS 'WITHDRAWAL 0 F AUXILIARIES . Evacuation of British Control Over Ireland Will Begin Immediately. AMNESTY PROCLAIMED Sinn Fein Executive Council Calls Extraordinary Convention for Feb. 7. DL'RMN, Jan. 12. The king's proclamation of amnesty, announcement of the departure of the auxiliaries and the resolution of the Kinn Fein executive council to summon an extraordinary convention for Feb. 7 to decide upon the future of the organization and its policy, after Eamonn De Valera had predicted a split in the organization, were the chief developments in the Irish situation Thursday. ltehlrd the Pail Fireann stand3 the Sinn Fein organization of nearly 1,500 clubs from every district In Ireland. De alera is still its president and all its machinery heretofore has been directed exclusively 'toward independent republican aims. Th mornin? session of the executive body of the Sinn Fein was devoted to the election of a standin)? committee which meets in Dublin fur all routine work of organizing1. The election did not follow .strict party lines, but its membership will he canvassed throughout the country to ascertain whether its influence will bo used for or against the supporters of the treaty. Mr. Do Valera frankly faced the (Continued on pae two.) Pope Felicitates King George Over Irish Settlement l-ONDOX. Jan. 12: The following telegram from Pope Benedict to King George congratulating him upon the conclusion of the Anglo-Irish treaty was made public Thursday night. "Overjoyed at the agreement happily reached regarding Ireland, we congratulate your majesty warmly on having contributed effectively to this great work of peace." Tho king replied ns follows: "I thank your holiness warmly for the kind message, which afforded me sincere gratification." THREE MURDERERS PAY PENALTY IM SING SING CHAIR Last Minute Pleas for Executive Clemency Fail to Halt Executions. Ovivivc v Jan. 12. Edward Ferson?. William Manve5 and t 1 ... , . iMiiinuiiu .viuiiDiu, runvicifii murderers, were put to death In the t.;octrjC ci;ajr at Sing Sing prison rhuniay niirht following O-ov. .Miller's refusal to interfere with execution of the sentences. Fersor.f sister. Miss Margaret Fersons of Cleveland. ().. continued th ff:ht for her brother's lifo until this afternoon when Gov. Miller refused to hear her plea at the executive office at Albany. ' Persons wa convicted of the murder of George Klinger, a taxlcab driver, in Jamestown. Harry Wilson, co-defendant with Fersons pleading guilty, turned state's evidence nnd was sentenced to life Imprisonment. Marwcg woa found guilty cf participation in the killing of George Weitr, a Buffalo Jeweler. Whllo adir.ittinp he was present at "Weitz death, he denied actually committing the crime, Mulford, vho?e confederate, I-'lcyd Stover, is awaiting death here, was convicted of killing Abraham Yelles. a Buffalo clothier, on Thanksgiving day, JO. Iate Thursday guards found an iron bar concealed under bedclothes j , , j rr,,. UiU U'll IWK UJia uvcii jciiuuitu. Alio; condemned n--an would not Sa.V whether he panned to cheat the tlectrlc chair by committing su!cia? ir reserved tho bar to fight off hi? keeper3 when they came to leaJ liim to the death chamber. DETECTIVE MURDERER WILL PLEAD INSANITY NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Morris Koenig. chief counsel for Luther Poddy, confessed slayer of two police detectives, intimated Thursday night that Insanity would be th tafia of the defenso, but aaked that formal entering cf the young negro' plea be postponed until Friday. This wa agreed upon by Dist. Atty. Ban-ton.

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Votes (or Newberry Vv.vV.' .i i '.V X. V;- p -.:i: v - . V Up to almost the time of votinp, Sen. Willis, Ohio, was considered one of the doubtful supporters of Newberry. Reading a letter received from 36 sixth srado pupils of u Cleveland school urging him to vote against Newberry on the grounds that those who buy votes are not fit to b ceo mo senator?. Sen. Willis declared he would vote for Newberry's seating. GOMPERS STILL AGAINST SOVIET RECOGNITION Attaeks Participation of U. S. in Conference With Leniue and Trotzkv. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Determination of the administration's attitude toward participation In the international economic conference called to meet at Genoa In March may bo delayed as a result of the resignation of Premier Briand. ol France. It was indicated Tljrsday In high official circles. It L5 tho intention of the administration to avoid haste in deciding ILs course In connection with the economic conference, according to high officials, and It is believed that the change in the French ministry will be another factor to b considered before a decision as to thl government's attitude will be reached. So far the United States h.as not agre-ed to participate in the Genoa conference. It was paid at the state department Thursday In response to iViuirie.s arising from the statement by M. Briand in the chamber of deputies at Paris that the American government had agreed" to takepart In the meeting. Until the scope of the contemplated conference discussions are known the United States scarcely will ho able to determine the advisability of taking part in the proceedings, in the view of high officials, and for this reason It is believed receipt of the agenda for tho meeting will be awaited before the different factors to be considered by the government in. reaching its decision can be studied. floinpers Condemns Plan. Objection to the Genoa conference was made by Samuel Gompem president of the American Federation ol Lahor i ' a formal statement in which he advocated the conference idea, btit asserted that an economic j enS Ilnltenl Stat should be called by the es to discu.ssj a program fixed by the- United States. "There ifl." he said, "no place h: an International conference for Le(Continued on page two.)

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Felton Declares Reduction of Wages Of Railroad Employes Is Necessary

Says Roads Cannot Gain Efficiency Until Levels of Other Work Is Reached. WASHINGTON', Jan. 12. Two railroad presidents completed statement. Thursday in 'opposition to railroad rate reductions, at the Interstate Commerce commlpion's Investigation Into the reafonabllity of transportation rates and alo un derwent prolonged questioning from j commissioners who hard their arI pument. ! Daniel Willard. of the Baltimore and Ohio, during the long exchange ! with Commi5ioner Y.szh insisted ; that lower cor of railroad orra' tion could not be attained by abolition rt nflAse for railroad employe. ' . .Irr,. aIterat!ons of poncy. becaue . ,TY,nnrtnnf,1 u., M. Felton, president of the Chicago Great Wertern, however, In answer to questions from Commissioner Iew-e, said tha.t "railroadj? cannct be efficient In the employment of labor until the railroad inhor board, which controls them under the transportation act. allows j them to establish rates of pay j which correepond to the wages paid j workers of similar occupations in j the communities which the railroads serve." For section hands, shop. workers and the general run cf employe (Continued on jace-two.)

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ur m vhlt a 1 1 Stili at Variance Over Scrapping Methods and Pacific Fortification?. PROGRESS ON SHANTUNG Tokio Instructions Awaited on j Hughes-Balfour Compromise Plan. By Associated Press: WASILINGTOX. Jan. 12. Further details of both the naval treaty and tho Shantung negotiations were ironed out Thursday but the arms delegates gave up hope of a plenary sets-ion this week to announce definite results. "The big five'-' completed Its first revision of the naval convention and fent the text back to Its legal experts for a redraft of the changes made. It will meet again Friday and a virtually completed treaty may be ready for an executive pension of the full naval committee on Saturday or Monday. In the Shantung conversation, further supplemental agreements were reached by tho Japanese and Chinese and a new promise of progress on the central question of the Tfing-Tao-Tslnanfu railroad wa-3 held out by a series of compromise proposals suggested informally by Sec'y Hughes and Arthur .J. Balfour. IlrlAiid's Action Stirs. Word of the resignation of Premier Friand of 1'rance created a stir In conference, circles, but the disrotdtion in I'rench quarter. Thursday night was to minimize its immediate effects on the Washington negotiations. Albert Sarraut, head of the delegation, announced that he would go ahead with his conference t duties pending instructions from the j new cabinet and indicated his belief that tho change of administration would not vitiate the agreements projected here. ' Among American officials, how- j ever, there was some apprehension J that M. Brland'fl retirement might have a far reaching effect on the j naval, limitation program. It was J pointed out that the retiring prcm- j ler had been dlnectly respono'iblo for France's withdrawal of her 330,000 ton capital ship policy and that the tamper of the, succeeding cabinet on that subject could only bo conjectured. Await Tokio I nt ructions. Included in the few treaty provisions not yet finally accepted In the Informal conversations of the "blc five" are understood to be the i sections relating to disposition of scrapped ships and fixing a "status quo" for Pacific fortifications. On the former, however, the chief deleate? are paid to b In virtual agreement, while In regard to fortifications the instructions awaited from Tokio are generally expected to make an early settlement possible. As the delegation chiefs approach the end of their labors on the naval treaty, attention increased in remaining Iwuies of the far ea."tern negotiations which are to bo resumed next week. A spokesman for the American delegation regarding China's re-quest for conference discussion of the "twent-one demands." althouqh r,mo of the American delegation member are known to bo strongly of the opinion that the usbjeet cannot be debated In vlw of Japan's objection. Shantung Still Dtvi looked. Directing their efforts at settlement of minor pha s of the Shantung dispute while awaiting word from Tokio and Pekiner, regarding compromise proposals submitted by Arthur J. Palfour and Hec'y Hushes for a solution of the controversy (Continued on pare two.) BOOM BEVERIDGE TO SUCCEED NEW 'Beveridge-for-Senator"' Club Is Formed to Force Candidacy. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12. Formation of a Beverid. e-for-Senator club was announced here Thursday night following a meeting of republicans held in the Marion county criminal court room. Resolutions adopted at the meeting urged Albert J. Beverldge to become a senatorial candidate. Mayor Shar.k of Indianapolis, one cf the speakers at the meeting, declared that Mr. Beveridge Is "the only republican who can be elected senator thbj fall." He sid he would support Mr. Beveridg?. "I've got nothing arain?t Sen. New," said the mayor, "but it t-eerr.s he has something against me. Uefore the primary" he threw a dinner down at the Severin hotel for his friends, but he did not know I was in town. After the primary he did not know Charley Jowett was In town. Now I don't know that he Is in town." John W. Becker, an attorney, was elected Recretary of the club to be la "charge of headquarters here.

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After a fiqht of thre yea.-s and four months, Truman S. Xewbrry, Michigan, elected in 191$ ovr Henry Ford, is lvlar'd by the sen'it as belnr entitled to retain nis s at in that body. Th- s-nate i sn'.mji.n by which Xcwberry was sotted, however, condemned th" hu-re expediture of money that took pin e in the campaign.

0 .7-1 a y " bmoot Proposes Amendment to Tariff "T77 Sv XT 7. -r 7 -r Sill (granting Harding Broad Powers

Cliicagoans Toast "Beer and Wine for All Who Want It" CHICAGO, Jan. 12. liftin? glasses Jllled with plain water, CiOO Chicago hu.sir.er m.n Thursday drank "to beer and wine for all who want it," and pledged themselves to oppose the provisions of tho Volstead act which prohibit the lighter lrinks The occasion was a banquet at which the Illinois division of th National Association Opposed to Prohibition was formed. Invitations to the banquet were seit to 1,000 Chicuje-ans, and 500 accept e. I and trie jiropxam ccntamcd tho nainr of niny leading citizens. STATE READY TO OPEN ARGUMENTS IN BURGH TRIAL Defense Conclude?. Contending Conspiracy Motive Absolutely L nproved. AXOEhKS, Calif.. Jan. 12. Arguments In defers of Arthur C. Iurch agiiruPt cliarpe.o of rnurd' ring J. Helton Kennedy, for which lie on trial here. w re completed on Tbnrsdav. Tho riefen so arguments lasted about Irht hojrs. S ven of these were devoted to analysis) of prose cution testinu.nv and tij remaining time to the contention that If, Hurch did kill Kinney ho was Insan when he did it. Paul Y. S"di-nfck. chlf defense attorney, who made th- final arcu - mtnt for P-urch, dlared that that prosecution had "exploded its own ! cao"' po far as motive was concern- ' cd when it ccn tended Hurch k!!d Kennedy at V- Indication Of itly M r?. inMadaly n n" '''enchain, 4rJ dieted with Burch. j "There i no evidence to show j Mrs. Obenchain ever conaplrf-d with; Burch." Scheneck iid. "An I under! a ve'I known r:: of law If sho did not oonerdre with hi:r- ivr-ry converation Introduced hf-re whi:h did not occur within Burch's hearing. t'Verj letter wirtten by ar.y one other than Burch must b-e thrown out. Ani tliat hp; ans percent cf the chaff in this ca.e must b-. discarded." Mr. Fcheneck dwelt upon the theory that "two men" wre concerned in the slaying. He .a!d he believed thi- to have been the ras becaue, -.ecnrdlnr to w'!nev.. on Kr,h to witnesses fn both sides .two person who have not been accounted for were icn in Beverly Glen the nrht o fthe kil'.In and because, ha contended, there was evidence tw o shots were fired from different angles at the t i rn e Kennedy was killed. Dist. Atty. Woo'.wir.e will bein the final argument Friday morning. He said Thursday n!ht he hoped to conclude early In the afternoon and that the jury would bo given the cae Friday night or Saturday morning.

CONTEST.

Jtf- "La.' -:1 y Would Authorize Increase or Decrease in Rates Up to Fifty Percent. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Proad powers asked for by Ihes't Harding in administering the proposed m v tariff law with a view to meeting unusual and changing world coralition.s whinh coul-l :.ot be arti'dpated by ( r.ncrr wnal 1 ,. granted un b-r ainer-am.-nts to tne i- oriiney bill pro-1 pos'd Thursday b s- m j of jUtali. ia:.kir.r rep'jb'iean on th ; sen.'t' tir.at.ee e u:üi.' Tiie pre.--. dent would b aMth.rr:' d io increas or a-'Te.s t a n rt r.tr--. not exceedint; CO p- r i cut of t!i- r.it's fixed in th t 1 1 1 . X-, r i:ii:n Annric.in valuation :is t!;- ba.-i - for a--S'-ssinq" duties on any ie:, ;,-t of imports; to cli a r - rau .-? within the siiuaii":..i ari;.-a- . : ani n a a :;i.a i kets as .i result of d'predaf-d foreign excb.ar.qf--; to jip-wnt dumplr: in Ani"rica:i n;-irkts and to prvnt dis'.-riminy tion .igairnt. foreiiri rf.;. merco by foreign countries. Adju.t ment of raff-? to e ';ui ll.'" ditfr n'nrf'H in f ond tlf.y.H of coviipej ij tbn of trade ir. .-:'oe.r:.' d art" tho United St.it'. and ' oiip-tlr, Uign coutitri cou'.d be mad' es i:j ; foronly ithin aftrtr Invo.,-tiL- iti'' s and h ariri; WOllld not 1 e , ff. "I , e ;;;,':! ;:0 days .after the'r probin.atb.:. Thirty d tys al - wo -;M hav f-laps.f bf of d(pj"e' into etT--'' ed An. er; into for' ' P.ej-ldr.-Sm o--t a! or" a t e an adj i -d r "'S : ' r 1 U " o'il 1 con.e j.ro i -ill b puJ n! . b..:V-: sl'.atif.-n c ar.'if ndr.-:f nt.I and a:nf : n. r ( Co r.r i n :. ' d i ag .vo. TRANSPORT "CROOK" LIMPS TOWARD PORT i j I 'p c.ii o i ri l 1 rooP -h,P' VITill Hundred Mile at Seat. KtUlninj: on Own Power. NJ:V YORK. Jan. 1J Bu;;Vt d ' j by mountainous :---a-, -ak!r.g ar. i ' partiy di.-abled by cr.g;n tr-uvd-'.' jarmy tran-'port Cr. ok Th-r.-d. y, ' nig.'it dckrg. dlv rni ;nti Ine i h-r'' ight t reach land ,. ::h her l.C "J. j foreign s-rvito v.?-rr.r. , war br:J-.a and chi'.drt-n. ! Wireb.-i.s r.i-.-i'.f-i ; '.ckol ;jp tt i (loverr'r's Island reported th-trop: ship fevera! h.indrel miles at a. but :esn.Ing t.var I New V .k at' a two-kn: clip. Di-pstrhe- fr:r:i :he transport declare 1 tl r.'.r.i!, of all on h-oar hign. ar-1 un- J shaken by Wed a -day right's cr-; ders to riein the lifeboats and pre-: rare to dert launder -r.,' ; ' u orr.r. tnr-v fau, n-ir.g over T.'i ri: 'a'igh:-; ar.d joklr.g w.th f. nien wh j ca-.T th'-y all mad'i ' adr to meet th catastrophe If it : should -.rcur. Mai.v, however, we re i '-w ick. ! 1 '' Tin: wiithi:r. I.VDI A X A AND LOWRR MICHIGAN. w lu:rs Frlday and probably Saturday; no change ir. temperature.

46-41

Repuhlimn enatnr. With 7 l.rtptiun. Solid Arain-t I n-itiiiLr. iAiMi:n Tiiorcn safe' Newherry Claim indication, and Kxjihm's Thaukfulni' for ot. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Truman H. Newherry. of Michigan. Thursday niht finally won his lon liht for a scat in the United States senate. I he m;ht to the seat was determined by the senate itself, which, by a vote of 46 to 41 on a resolution sponsored by republican leaders, asserted that Mr. Newberry was entitled to his seat. All who voted for him were republicans, while nine republicans and 32 democrats voted against him. Three senators were paired lor and three apainst the resolution, and three senators did not vote. Added to the resolution declaring Mr. Newberry was enI titled to his seat and denying the claim of Henry Ford, the defeated democratic contestant in 'the 1918 election, that because f campaign expenditures Mr. Cherry w,s not entitled to Sit :n the senaJe, was a statement of ?iuhVi?. plicy b vhich the - iatc severely condemned nt j disapproved" the use of exces-s;-sun..- in b !;.iif ol any cmjiAI i t:a;e. Mon They 'otI. l'or s' S':i. .Ww ;erry reliubl.o.j : I -til. 1 5: i '.-It , l!;iis;';n. "qlir. ar.'.eron. i 1 1 a:t:n.:r li'kiTi 'urts. i:rr:t, 1 Mi: am. IM;:. l'ernal i. 1 r a n ... 'r, 'diriK. llal-, Harr- id. :! 'Lirn h.-r. M e K i:. ley. ; iel. Nary. N !...::. Ne-.v, Nie'..,; die. I'.li:--. I'. T.J.er I'h : ; 'i K. i . i: v . ral-k, . Mc- . Odr. b xS: r -WurSil' r 1 1 ; ! ir Sni' t, h' " ; hv.ir. Town-, r. I. V.a W i'.- n ( lad ). T-tal. 4-1. A .t :i -t rejajblie i: a. :a a:.d Vvi!- ! P T' lb. K er. v- n. I, 'i' dd. r. .Jo:.--I.af' !!-tt. (W-KSl'l.). N.,rbv -orru .a v ! .-'it : D. v.v r.i-: Asliurt. 'rrn; brson, I i il. Kl a 1 . Tola'., rr.r.e. d, ;i r awav. "ii I - t h'-r. O-rry, fr.a. H l ! ' be . .Tori .M"K;iar. :.IyT', 1 'i n .a r . I ' vi r obir.'-or.. S!.e;.j,.-trd. Sndth. S . : i.-n rnlT-vn d, Wal.-h M- n' . and V.'lli rri"in. H ;!;;, M. . K ir g M '. err., i :.. :.- -n ! it i n s d l :. i i Shi-:'!.--, s:-. : T r a :ü tü f 1 I. !!a:i:t. Toal. .'!2. S. v r it -r v. -re public-, ns. -r.,w I!ip' nt. I ! ,u,i, Ha-np.-hh.-. b-ing !. rr y v. . h P ! rir rPer." 1 vo rd a . and : pa'r. ! I-i i . Ii' r' w r a Jf.hr..:.r k r t an i a -vi r.illy fi:n:r:g, S a:..'lie- i of Mis-.U Thr--' fr n-t vo'irr. T'.: S' n . . e ; . r : f.rr'.i. re;. ,;; d'-rncrat. r 'vi s rji d: or;.'! : .- ri -.-.a - f air d bt:t I.e. r it u I'.O'.r that ;.!r a p. '. r ar.d S- r :dr. NV-xJ . r: v S.-r. V-t-Nor:-'- '. - I or. tl. r. it rr k r. t de i tb r : a 1 a r -1 . a-t r,r rr h rr f-ci r li of '. inn. !! 1 'r. 1. ar.k." ' n 1 'tkrm.'r e r. .a i . . j , ; - i (. r -a as , . re d ) tb.r: n 1 . 1 or"f"r.f"i New b-rr riiankf ul. ,f .. .. V, U. - hear- s :;:! i. -." h" 1. "::.it i v.r. : ff ::r r:. ri t K ' ' er. ! d In a :r e t n r ' M 1 1 . lerr.'-l." ' i ills ftr.r.our.fT.e:. .'ricjf b -Jr, . f d ! rry did r.r' ! r- -iiUt.f.n 1:: ir f: i r-'jporterH ). , ; ; ; y 'in n h rri ' r o r - a nt!. ' 4 - t h at 'Z-. '.a. : !!.: .1 . e rr. r. a r i - u it. s o: i ri--'. wh i' .a! th. e n I ri.a z. g c'. m . . r : r.-prt p.r.-I what S if had Mil. I p'.iJ"h' ar. r -PP -"-r. Ne-.r ' tended tr.H : or :r er.t df-T'.fl m de out arT.'xt of Revolution. The te-Tt ' f the rr solutl-tr. by .-. N'ev. d rr title fr, f. .- rh '. eh t a 1 th . a b a Hrnrv rori fcl - "M) Tb. vt the eer.t of Iler.ry T'ord eralr.-r Truna.n brry be, an 1 It I.n-J.v .k-d. C Th.. Trunin 11 ..Vwterry is Lerty declared to if a duly