Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 4

- 46-41 SENATE VOTE DECLARES NEWBERRY ENTITLED TO SEAT Nine Repubhcans Vote Against Mlc}ugan Membex—Su: Senators Paired and Three Unrecorded. Senator Truman H. Newberry re- tains his seat in the United States Senate. That body voted late yes- terday, 46 to 41, to seat the junior senator from the state of Michigan, Rine republicans voting against him. | No democrats voted for him. Three senators were paired for him and three against, and three did not vote. Added to the resolution declaring Mr. Newberry entitled to his seat and denying the claim of Henry Ford, the defeated democratic contestant in the 1918 election, that bacauge of cam- paign expenditures Mr. Newberry was | not entitled to sit in the Senate, was a statement of public policy by which | the Senate “sevirely condemned and ; disapproved” the use of - xcessive sums in behalf of any und!dates Senate Roll Call. 3 The roll &ll deciding the issue fol- ows: For seating Senator Newberry: Republicans—Ball, Brandegee, Dur- sum, Calder, Camercn, Colt, Cum- mins, Curtis, Diliingham, Edge, El- kins, Ernst, Fernald, France, Fre- linguysen, Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Kellogg, Keyes. Lenroot, Lodge, Mc- | Cumber, McKinley. ' Mc: Nelson, New, Nichol =on, 'age. Pepper. Phipps, Polndexter,” Shortridge, Smoot Spen- . Sterling, Stanficld, Townsend, ‘Wadsworth, Warren, Watson (Indi- ana, Weller and Willis. To'al. 46. Republicans—Borah, Cap- per, Jones of Washington, Kenyon, Ladd, La Follette, Norbeck, Norris and Sutherland. Nine. ended in a complete vindication and Democrats — Ashurst, Brouessard, ! exoneration of myself and all con- Ql’l‘lly Culberson, Dial, Fletcher, ! cerne: Gerry, Glass, Harris Harrison Heflin,, His announcement definitely answer- Hitchoock, Jones of New Mexico, Qfl statements made during the clos- King, McKellar, Myers, Overman,; Ehw“ of debate that Mr. Newberry Owen, Pittman, Pomerene, Ransdell,, did not approve of the resolution in Robinson, Sheppard, Shields, Blmmons,'“l final form. His supporters had Smith, Swanson. Trammell, ('nder-'beld that the condemnation of the ‘wood, Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh use of excessive sums of uoney, ap- of Montana and Williams. Thirty-two. pended to the original resolution, Six Senators were paired, three re- merely restated what the majority of publicans, Crow of Pennsylvania, the investigating committee had writ- du Pont of Delaware and Moses «f ten in its report and what Senator New Hamwhire, being paired for Newberry himself had said. Demo- Senator Newberry, with Senators cratic and republican opponents, how- Kendrick of Wyoming,' Stanley of ever. contended that it placed the Kentucky and Reed of Missouri Michigan senator under a cloud, and against. | there were insisten mands that he ‘Three senators were absent and not/be “voted out or in” on a clear-cut voting. They were: Senators New-|issue. berry, Johnson of California, repub- l;’nnl‘ and Watson, democrat, Geor- SENATOR TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY. ness,” he said, “that the three years and four months of persecution has Text of Resolution. The te t of the resolution by whi ‘Announcement was made originally | Mr. Newberry's titls to his seat e that Senator Watson was paired Wl!h]clelred and which disml; the Senator Norbeck. but later It was an-: charges made in the contest filed nounced on the floor that Mr. Watson | against him by Henry Ford, follow: did not wish a pair, and Senator Nor-, *(1) That the contest of Henry beck voted. Eorfl 5!."‘" h’l'rll'l)nln H.'N-;vberry Newberry's Message. e, and it is_hereby, dismissed. “(2) That Truman H. Newberry is Mr. Newberry, himselt on the floor | hereby declared to be a duly leated only once during the long battle, and | gepator from the state of Michigan 17en to speak in his own defense 1ast | for the term of six years, comm n-- Monday, telephoned his supporters at | ing the 4th day of March, 1919, and the Capitol last night after the result; is entitled to hold his seat in the w_l‘l‘delerminei Senate of the United Stats y heart is filled with thankful- “(3) That whether the THE S. LuulS SHOE STORE IS GOING ‘o BUSINESS MUST VACATE BY FEBRUARY 1ST. PRICES CUT_ DEEPER LADIES’ $4 and $5 LADIES’ $6 to $9 AND AND LOW LOW SHOES SHOES BOYS’ $5 and $6 WELT s 2 SHOES Sizes to 1314, $245 MEN’S $7 to $10 HIGH AND LOW SHOES MISSES’ SHOES Sizes Up to 2 BLACK RUBBER BOOTS Men's ........8275 OR Bflyl' crenees . $2.50 TAN Children’s ....$1.50 NO REFUNDS—NO EXCHANGES—NO C. 0. D. S. LOUIS, 904 7th St. N.W. POPULAR PRICE SHOI:‘S MOTHER] OPEN CHILU'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA G SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity - Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs. . Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of ic-uxatlve” is often all that is nee-, » essa fornia Fig Syrup® today nu& Genmnc “California Fig S Sk o has directions for bables and child is conmstipated, ious, h, fretful, has cold, colic, or if dren printed on the bottle. ch is sour, tongue coated,]“California” or you may get an bad, 3 good “phys- I ‘ Myron H. i Iurly assumed a big burden” e iuna-a n shis i vy i lhfiu wap um'mvw‘% lars in excess, the amou pendod g Cither’ case 00 larke. mach n ex- han ought to havéd h- expenditure of such ¢xcaasive sum {n behalf of & uulll}te. nlthar with of without his ledge and | consent, belng contrary to soynd pub- lic policy, harmful to the lLonor and dignity of the Senate and-dangerous to the perpetuity of a free govern- ment, such excessive expenditures ‘are rvvz severely condemned and disap- Senaters' Quit Until Momday. The end of the' Newbe contro- versy eame :38 p.m., and the sen- !ators, exhausted from the strain of ithe battle, which had been Wi | ceasingly on the floor and ! surface ter days, quit wi Monday. i The final vote was taken after a day of combat unlike any in recent months, and after the democrats and the nine republicans buad made stren- juous but futile efforts to upset the {program of the Newberry supporters. { Three resolutions, differing in phr: 1ology but each declaring the vacant, were voted down by exactly ithe same line-up which established i Mr. Newberry's title to his seat. The { ouster resolutions were those of Senators Walsh of Montana and Owen of Okiahoma, democrats, and Norris of Nebraska, republioan. ‘With the disposition of the three resolutions, Senator Cummins of lowa, president pro tempore, began to put the question which was to de- cide the controversy. He dld not complete the sentence, however, be- fore Senator La Follette, republiean, Wisconsin, rose and addressed the chair. He had not hitherto taken part in the e _but, in the hush 1 that had settled down In anticipation o the final roll call, the Wisconsin #enator loosed a barrage of denuncia- tion of the stand his party colleagues were about to, take. He made a lengthy comparison of the Newberry case with that of the oust of former Senator Lorimer of Illinois. and contended that the comparison was favorable to Mr. rimer. “The qllullofl. and the only ques- Mr, La Foll linn here, wlg ‘s whether a_seat in the Unhafl tes Senate can be bought for & quarter of & million or for half & mil- lion dollars.” Then, almost with the suddenness tha: he began, Mr. La Follette sat down saying as he did -o that he had desired ak 1 that he would yiel ur lno.eh Umpitation im- tors by a unanimous con- Last Day of Fight. The last day of the fight brought # continuation of the conditions which had prevailed practically all the week Efforts were being made continuousl: by the leaders to reach an agreement for a vote. Party whips were busy. They knev where every .senator, if he was not ir chamber, could be reached at a mo- ment’s notice. There was no foretelling when a_vote would come. The first roll was accepted as de- cisive of the issue. It developed the position of several senaltors whoge at titude had not been disclosed, and there was a busa of comment when these senators voted. It spread to the galleries and brought a rap of the gavel by the presiding officer, whe mtloruy resolution_came just before the voting began. Senator Willis, re- publican, Ohlo, offered, and Senator Spencer, republican, Missouri, in charge of the Newberry forces, ac- cepted the proposal for a severe con- demnation of the use of large funds as a substitute for the original clause -declaring that the charges Newberry were unfound- ed. Democratic leaders contended thaf the chai ‘was made to secure a few lor lr leherry Wi t immediately sub, wtod tn hol nra by repub- lican and democratic opponents of the senator. It was defended by Sen- ators Spencer and Willis, and went Iinto the final resolution without a record vote. Until the final vote wi mrnn d the gallerie: mto the halls, while y momherl stood about the s-nna eh ber. Senator Newberry did not ‘fi:nfd n;. session, but m:!l:- bérs of l ere among -the spectatora In nllu 63, together: with representatives ot Mr. Ford. VOTE CALLED mmomon Michigan Political Leaders 'mt of ~ Result.in Genate. } uafy 13.—Politlcal DETROIT, J leaders of the state and republicans tor Trumen H. announced. the ‘SBenate W charges of corruption brought againat him. Paul King, th or's campaign manager, d:alsnd the vote marked & victory “over prostituted po buse of emn tal “agencl .'F':;l s\llllP. ditor, and nomu IX. Johnson, rin- tendent, said the Se actiou “con- rlrmld the will of the Michigan vot- ers.” The attack upon the sehator, Mr. Johnson uii, was nothing but “polit- teal thunder. ‘Gov. Groesbeck declined to comment on the Senate-vote. Former Gov. Albert H. Bleeper, who was in office during the contested election, sals ‘while he was op- Mllwod &- posed to large eampaign. expenditu aovlc ‘wanted Ne um and would be gratified with th ‘anlud States District Attorney who had & part in the trial there of the senator and fifteen Aassociates, | leclared the vote in the Senate was “gntirely & party matter,” and that through the action “the repubdlican 'm. C. Ernest Smith Made Prest- dent-Report Read. The District of: colunM. Humane t 2 meeting in ti reham erday, clected the ;ounw- ce! Ernest Bmith, ’mldent: W. Clarence Duval, first vice presideat; ol Larner; the Rev. ekecutive ”‘I’l" ttes. it e o 2 e Merornoon. Ho. mavocated B un W l:n “hll animals and prosecuted ninety-eight case of :lr:nelty. eftecting nlnaw-%n‘ convics Ky e HARMON T0 BE TRIED HERE u&u l‘fl.m 5‘"“ er amnloye of tln wn nmonu in Atlanta, ;‘:‘:.‘.“" e warrant the nameé of Théodor: assistant secretary of the praieeisal bt ‘chiel of detectives, ted on & uuuk* Walker of Grand Rapids, | yergity mw-r--u-mn- NAUTIGAL SEHo President Approves Proposal Made for Training of Ex- Service Men, Establishment by the Veterans' Bu- reau of a nautical school. foil the training of former service men for the American merohant marine has ‘he approval of President Harding, Director Forbes announced today. Chairman Lasker of the Bhipping ‘Board, has aiso fndorsed the proposal, | ne said, and arrangements have been ‘made for the tramsfer to the bureau of four Bhipping; Board vessels for use as tnln x shipe. Belectlo] uu for a land base for the rulnl ships will be mudn in about & wi k Col. For! dded, as scon as a number of pluen now under consideration have been in spected. The land base for the traine ing school, he explained, would be on government property. Seapert Towas Offer Sites. Every seaport town from Barnegat bay to Key Weat, Col. clared, has ofleNL the proposed naut| dlatefl lhn partisular consideration being given to Newport, Bnmmore. lo-th lina goast cities and Jacksonville, "Fla. Schools might ‘spring up overnight, he cmnfl. o-t-buq-‘ by “‘speculators, mushroorge! but the bu- Teau Intmdod to glve the former serv- i0oe men “real, houest training." May Go te Jaekseaville. Postponement of the establishment of furtne: vocational u‘lnln. unlwrslun ERIAS e 0 unln‘-nhool being lodated Jacksen- vills, Fla Cunldh.:rfl has been given | V' to placing the omlh traihing unl- an ferred, ly dut Jacksonville would loysly consid- ered for the other institéftion. 5 Priovity for Veterans m President lor' llvnf‘thn ‘?e“flnl Bluen s of the southern clime, or skating asd other forms of rt at mort e pieture sl athletic d‘- in action at Miami Beach, wu...‘ ‘while the lewer e & ha e e n-. of Iuk-y at 8t. Marits, Switseriand. 'AVORS VETERANS' 'A!]VISES GUARDING lewer shows & happy Sroup enjoying | w sion’s building last night. The speak ers of the evening were John R. lan, president of the soclety; M. Markham Flannery, Nelson G. Gaskill, Vietar Murdock, John F. Nugent, Hu ton_Thompson, J. P. Yoder, William F. Fuller and Dennis E. Connell. The program of the evening was in charge of Alta Smith, Charle; Rougeou, Mrs. Edna Vin Errol Madden and Martin J. Dunsworth. PERSONALLIBERTY 2 Senator Stanley, Disoussing |-S.iclicwed the dinner. Sumptuary Laws, Sees Peril in Centralized Authority. By the Associated Press. - CHICAGO; - Jafiuary u—bcnuuu- tion of the tendency to ocentralizé | authotity 1t the federal government at, the expense -of state and in vidual liberty was voiced In an ad: dress here last night by Senator A. O. Stanley, democrat, Kentucky. X “Willingness to imperfl on'l e'n liberty to destroy tho lllvrty b neighbor has in recen! {ul'l sumed in certain quar e of an obsession,” the clared. Attacking on personal thfly attributed to Ro A Haynes, federal prohibition coms; missioner, and _ Attorney General, Daugherty, Mr. Stanley said the de: . sire to “mind other people's husiness' ! has assumed the ominous propor-| tions of pestilence, flut cllve of the firiest thing in the life repul lic, the indiv] 4"““” Qnd lh. inde penfience of tie citigen. Ravages of Nattens! Malsdy. Strange to say "tho' advocates of & sumptuary both conselous of -nd indit the admitted ravages of this n.unlu malady.” Quoting a redent addrel Senate, in which, he sald, were made that there is no thing as “personal Hbartr" in -uhm m no, man n ind eps has what dnullnd n\uorlty h-d cnllu: -lull nét be done. “thers was Mr. Stanley declared fi:ver & mare mrnlolou- h’ruy tla':a“ '\.J‘ w’f‘h’ d-ibollc povnr.P‘ 5 Drink to Beer and Wine. Lifting glasses flled with plain ‘water, 500 of Chicago's busifiess men tonight drafik “to bere and wine for ail who want Il" and plolm themselves . to oppose the provislons of the Vol. d‘l:“ att vhl unu: In at wahT{In‘. lll ! | Tan High-cut Lace Boots, with BRILLIANT RECEPTION IS GIVEN DIPLOMATS AT WHITE HOUSE Annual State Affair Draws Colorful Throng as Representatives of Many Countries Are Honored. ‘The President and Mrs. Harding ‘were hests to the diplomatic corps last night, giving the amnual state; reception in their honor, and having | a larger bdody of diplomatic guests than ever before entertained at the White House. From a few diplomats who were guests at the somewbat uproarious reception held by Thomas Jefferson in the early history ef the mansion, the guests last night num- bered nearly four hundred and rep- resented forty-four countries, while the arrangements for the evening ‘were carried out with simple dgnity. Almost the entire corps was mew to & White House reception and much of the statliness of the effect was lost by diplomats who did mot unders Harding dispensed with the long re- c 'llne of cabinet 'mln. as 54 u. New Year day, and had rmlvlnt them only the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Hughes. French emb: uite accompanying them, while in se proximity came the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano lnd. the\r suites \and the heads of other miasions and their suites in proper sucéession. Other guests included the delegates to the econference, the Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, the foreign affairs and foreign relations committeds of Con- gress, members of the Suprenye Court, senators, representatives and. society folk from Washington and other the fact that the reception Was In}| Not in many years has there besa their honer, and did not arrive DURC- | g5 gplendid an array of jewels and llxllly, thus nplutln( many of the|gowns seen in the blue reom, Mrs. suites and preventiug the proper line Hndln‘ wearing a gown of especial of precedence in the corps. beauty, the foundation skirt of crys- Another quite prominent feature! sl ang silver embroiderde cloth was the descrepancy of those invited | wivh “fiwo Tong pointed draperies of to meet the diplomats, and those Who | {(hive Velvet forming the train, while attended the receptio! large num-| pannels of the velvet at either side ber showing their disregasd of sociali,f the gown were richly embroidered usage and respect due their hosts DY |in crystals and cut jet. The cut jet transferring their invitations tolappcired on the bodi the black triends. velvet band with diamond ornaments about_her throat and the long black ostrich feather fan further accentuat- ing the combination of white with Mrs. Coolidge, who was escorted by one of the White House aides, wor: 2 becoming and ul gown of black sequins and jets with long jet earrings to complete the costume. The gown hung straight from the shoul- ders, and was of moderate length, with jet fringe hanging below the edge Of the skirt, and short tulle sleeves with trimming of the sequils and jets. Mrs. Hughes wore coral lchlflon embroidered in crystals. e | tringe ‘of the crystals falling below jmal waist line ana the train, Seene BrilHant. Naturally the scene was one beauty and brilliancy, the diploma wearing their court dress, accom panied by their staffs in full, 1adies of their parties wearing their |most splendid gowns and jewels, [ R during the evening the blue room, where the President and Mrs. Harding received, held an ever- changing throng of notables from ‘Washington and other cities. ‘The diplomats reaching the White House by the south front gates were all uuh mbled in the state dining en the trumpeters from the Marine Band stepped out to announc: the descent of the President and Mrs. Harding down the state stairway, which, as usual, had Its border of blooming plants. The aides precd d the President and Mrs Harding, reaching the bottom of the stairway just as the orchestra played “Hail to the Chief.” The scene of the march into the blue room was one of beau- tiful dignity, the Pn-lde t and Mi which as cut Wwith the mod rately full skirt, was aiso embrojdC:id in_erys- tals. Mrs. Weeks wore a gown of white satin, embroidered in pearls and trimmed with strings of pearls falling from the shoulders and fes- tooned about the bodice. The skirt, which was of generous ankle length. had a graceful train and was trimm? Harding smiling a ha! and with clusters of “vhite ostrich feath- they mft-rod (‘ :e ch‘:!nu" two | €rs and she car..ed a green ostrich marine's, one on either side of the|festher fan. Her ornaments were of doorway, at:ods:: ""';mg'nh holding | Pearls and diamonds. flags, one the Stars an tripes and the other the President’s flag. 1 er iy e Mrs. Denby wore jade greem satin. My Coalipe tn Wond- the skirt made moderately full and The Vice President, who was in the|with narrow train, the bodice with est, did not retura in time for I.helan overbodice of gold net heavily rmpuon as he expected to do, embroidered in gold, which formed Mrs. Coolidge, the Secretary of lumuhe elbow sieeves and fell in a cas- and Mrs. Hughee, the Secretary of cade down the skirt at the back and War and Mrs Weeks, the Secretary |siGe, and she wore jade of Ce Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, thel Mrs. Fall, who was escorted by _the of the Navy and Mrs, Den- | Attorney General, as Secretary Fall (wmy General, Mr. Daugh- | has not vet returned from New Mex- Secretary of Agricuiture and ; ico, wore white brocaded velvet, made w-lume Mrs, Fall, wife of the|in panel effect, with sleeveless bod- Secretary of ice, and the belt line marked by a 1narrow band of crystals and jets, | with a cluster of black ostrich plumage |at one side. In ber bair she wore a black paradise feather held in place with jets. Mrs. Wallace was in black (Continued on Ninth Pasge.) hY. erty, Mr: Secietary of Interfor, and Laber Davis formed the line. details of the reception were carried out as in the Roosevelt ad- ainistrations, no supper being served, | while the most marked innovation was that the Preshlent and Mrs Misses' and Children’s Serviceable Tan Boots i | From one of our regular factories whose shoes we have been selling BELOW THE MARKET all season—at $4.45 and $3.95. ! E LIKE to bé Conservative in our Statements—but really we do not remember when there ever was a better chance to buy Children's Good Shoes than this! slack times in a shoe factory As a result we are able to offer you really hlgh-grade qualities in misses’ and children’s shoes—worth at least $1.50 a pair more—at $3 pair. Came about because of which we have sold you thousands of pairs this st Fall and Winter avy, to & fil ‘;E uh n., Mb‘ l! ority in the lln ot surpl fi'lna 3»51 alued st mll ?no e! tra rmer dollt for tI In| ‘ ol nm":: Dlxm "!‘% a.lfl w- ;l‘-'lum conniu oF verytn ng ln the [ 2one nery. lym'rlun. etc.. a:‘%m Nay: the y stores l?uld e \ltlllud tvr vouuonu tuln ng purposes. MOVE T0 DISMISS SUIT OF MRS. G. M. OYSTER Three Reply to Attack on Brawner | tbe Contract Mads Before Her “: Husband’s Death. . Oysted, Distriet Commi; n C- hdenburg, exec George Oys- er of Janes Court (.)u““f ldoflo stef, Wi {lu. ster attacked the cofitract batid with Mr. Braw- re his death, con- cerning thl business, and asked that the administratid ol her husband’s. nuu bo temoved fPom the rruuate s umumnfl by the' equity lvlll‘l\- s S olalm that the vlil," ilcuen. Thcy wlal nt oes not state a case for the relief ®)asked, and that it is muitifarious, jolnlns several agtionis in one. " Full adequate relief mey setured by the wuhw in the Prabate Court, it is assert bt * Branch Ofives in Vinginia. M !be finwalei of Btar read ahblln ?u 'u“ln!lfllh m“ éfl’&m."é" rs 5 fldn wu or-d the over-weight soles and Rubber heels. In popular Mahogany and Autumnt Tan shades of good at $3.95 and that you got 45. And wc know ived” for |A'ny Al Night, Child ¥led t6 D.C. : nomas by, - lhmfl"lfi 18 ma ©» undred perso e ot many of the ew”‘-ulul citisens. No Telersnos Tor A: Speakers declardd ‘t:n the 0! “l:t’;";uw.. t: tolerance for the m“ Wi e e tooracy ;nx Iflo lomtered the )mhlbmsn awa" . mwr A. ?\‘ m“' Ofifllnl- RUNAWAY_BOY RETURNED. Afraid to Go Home After up for a “Sale.” 3 Soseph Burns, Afteén Years sid, who un awWiy. Trom- Hls home In Pitta-! h, Pa., ssveral u“- agd a llr.tlt;o\u nma w| un mll d, :f‘"‘l b' agents citty in tnu olt socisty snd lurn ' noon was found W, E. OwWens at Ul on B’cn o ..:.'.'e:z.:l "5% t' hl:g.luhlr thnulfl‘ "'”L hm FETRACOM_GIVES DINNER.| Fedoral Trade Commission ‘Organ-. luunanmmum % per” Oxfords. needs, hlll its anDi wearing leather. Sizes 8% to 11 and 1134 to 2; B, C and D widths. Not “unknown qualities made every pmr that you bought at these prices. And now you may buy the same good looking Serviceable Shoes But Shoes of —at only $3 pair! Winter Oxfords and ‘Boots for Women Tan Calf, Welt Sole Sports Oxfords in several different styles. And more of the Patent leather, plain toe “Flap- The most practical low shoes you can buy for immediate And a number of complete lines of Dress and Street Boots. Brown Kid and Black Kid; any de- ur:g t‘oac S%r(h.;l‘ Including sg’l;s that - wel 0 $ro—now uj - w=for & more rapid | tum-n‘vteor of smch. Tan Calf, New Spring Strap Effects . 1, 2and 3 strap Slippers oi black satin, black suede and patent leather. Fastened . with buttons or buckles. In ' a feature group ”95‘ 2