Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 3

' LABOR COMMITTEE Maryland Representative in /House to Succeed Chair- { man Nolan, Deceased. Representative Frederick’ N. Zihl- man of Maryland, who has been men- tioned as a strong candidate for chairman of the House District com- wmittee in the next Congress, is to succeed immediately to the chair- manship of the House committee on labor, made vacant by the death of Representative John I. Nolan of Cal- ifornia. Tle will probably -hold this Vchairmanship in the new Congress and alto retain his place as ranking republican member on the House Dis- irict committee, This would relizve him of all the detail work he would have had if elected chairman and still permit him to urge the progress- ive legislation he has in mind for the Capital city. Clear Field for Reed. By Representative Zihlmas . becom- Ing chairman of the labor commit- tee, all doubt seems to have been | removed that Representative Stuart Reed of West Virginia_will be the | mext chairman of the District com- | mittee, = The Star has_repeatedly tated, bly Representative Heed prob- will have an opport Y to ween the chairmanship of and war claim: mmit- i he will prefe! t ad the Distric 3 Tt he should choose the war claims, Representative Florian Lampert of Visconsin Is next in line for District rman. but he is already chairman of the important patents committee. Gratifies the Labor Group. _The succession of Representative mmittee, Zihlman to chairmanship of labor is gratifying to the so-called “labor =roup” in the House, made up of men who are themselves members of or- led that Representative seriously considered for * the selecting his epresentative Zihlman has tively interested in the labor ement f{or more than twenty Nolan was an iron molder by while Mr. Zihlman started work in a glass factory at the age of eleven, and at one time was president of the Maryland State Federation of Labor. Seven Vacancles in Committee. With the death of Chaigman Nolan seven of the fourtecn seats on the labor committee will have to be filled in the new Congress. six members having been defeated in the recent election or having failed to seek re- F. Hu liher i the naval pow- Indian Head, Md., have duty at the Army Ab Md. y and ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. Mol SEL of A N, Wildman, 801 NTED: _ OLD inf woil and manure and F. A HE rder. 5| paratus, NO SMALL LOTS TO PHILADELPHIA OF imore. Phila TRANSFER T | veloped. that ‘the annual meeting of the stockholders of Woodward & Tothrop will be held at the office of the corporation, 11th and F streets n.w., in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, on Tuesday. January 2, 1923, at 12 "M o'clock. for the election of trustees for thed ensuing year, and such other business as may lawfully come before it. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, G. N. Everett, Secretary. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. e wirioy Printing PIOUEAR . | _executed with a fine dis- PLAN ! tinction as to detail. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. amw. s every test for per- HIGH Tertion. in. ezecation. PRICED THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON <. ADAMS. [ERTE%. Heat :fi‘;.‘p:}':: SHEDD Efficiency g fiurs, | 706 10th +~_Floor Scraping. Yopr old Boors scr: and finished. For es- Sl oncomn 1035 & b PRICE & BRO! 535 More Motorists Learn * Repair Service every da[\;. All \.ocause we do reliable work, prompt biy. Let us handle your next job. R: McReynolds & Sons, Inc. s L e P R e Lyon One-pipe Heaters Fuel Bavers, Imexpensive. Quickly Installed. Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces- Corrugated Garage Metal' Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc, Our Service Means Making Old Roofs Like New TIHLMAN TO HEAD | - careful survey of the . = Ve -~to depend upon McReynolds’ {:‘ho_clfle!. ‘BABY BOY’ IS PIG.. SAY SHRINERS WHO KNEW IT ALL TIME. Indignant, protests received by The 'Star over the proposed prize by Almas l’l‘emp}e of the Mystic Shrine in con- Inection with its ceremontal session | this evening at the President Theater {of a “baby boy” caused the secret to |be revealed today, when it became known' that the “baby boy” is a lusty young pig. This “haby boy,” advertised by Al- mas Temple as belng of “good parent- age.” and having been cared for in & amily in the morthwest since it be. came an orphan, Is no different from the ordinary run of pigs, except that it has attained something the average pig usually _THE .EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY sudden’ notorfety— > CAN. ASKS WEAKLY MISS DLIPD 2 escapes. It was brought to the attention of those in charge of the ceremonies that while there are “baby boy piga" it should be remembered that “pigs Is pigs,” and ought, in deference to the sensibilities of the public, to be un- mistakably identified as such. HOSPITAL DOUBLES Memorial-Opens Today. Will Treat Cancer. Apparatus Washington Lead as Medical Cen- ter in Roentgenology Research. i {the experts in charge, the most pow- erful type of X-ray apparatus in ex- istence, developing 200,000 volts, twice as much electrical energy as previous types. This installation places Wash- i{ington in the front rank of medical centers {n X-ray equipment, and the success of the high-voltage method leads physiclans to expect important results, especially in the treatment of cancer. Directors of the hospital and a num- ber of guests attended the opening of the new department this afternoon. The laboratory Is under the immediate ion of Dr. Thomas A. Groover, A. Christie and Dr. E. A. Mer- i ritt. Dr. Merritt, roentgenologist of the hospital, who'is in charge of the oper- | ation of this elaborate apparatus, in a :d?scrip&ion of the new laboratory, i1said toda “The new X-ray apparatus, which s now ready for operation, was designed and bullt under the pérsonal super- vision- of one of America's foremost {electrical engineers. He has devoted itwelve | what he considers the last word in the construction of X-ray apparatus. Careful Canvass Made. “Before the individuals connected i with the hospital went into the sub- {ject with a view to purchasing this apparatus, a personal canvass was made of a_number of eastern citles, including New York, Boston, Phila- delphia and Baltimore, and, ‘after a field, personal conferences with men who-%ere oper- ating various types of X-ray ap- signed for treatment pur- poses. it was determined beyond doubt that the machine finally purchased is the one which dominates the field of |X-ray therapy today. The equipment which has just been installed in Garfleld Hospital will de liver 200,000 volts, which is 100 per ent greater than has been produced in America by any other apparatus luntil this parficular type was de- derived ~from the "Fhe benefits - X-ray treatment, particularly in the treatment of cancer, are in direct pro- portion to the amount of X-ray energy expressed in terms' of “short {wave lengths that can be delivered, |and the output of this machine is now s great as can be utilized by the most perfect X-ray tube yet devised and installed, specially made for this and the similar types of apparatus. i Philadelphia: Only Rival. “Washington is particularly fortu nate in having such an installation, as there is no other apparatus of the same charcter in the east, with. the single exception of the city-of Phila- elphia. dePhe space devoted to the X-ray {1aboratory at the Garfleld Hospital represents an absolute ideal as far as the laboratory is concerned. The pow- lerful transformers are located in a separate room under lock and key land the electrical energy is transmit- jted from them to.the X-ray tube in janother room through large brass i pipes, which are located ten feet from ithe floor and connect with the large jlead-lined cylinder which incloses the X-ray tube. 3 : s jacket of lead one‘half inch in thickness lines this cylinder, in order to prevent the escape of the rays. There is, in the bottom of the cylinder, an aperture six inches in diameter, in which . fliters made of metals are placed, and it is through this opening and the metal filters that the X-ray permitted to play upon the parts iof the body selected for treatment. Pretection Devices Not Needed. “Recent newspaper statements in- {dicate that some of the modern in- |x‘qtn.lla(lons in other cities require the protection of the patient by means of sheets of lead laid over or inclo ing- the patient: while -he s in the treatmient room, and that the attend- ants are compelled to wear some form of: protecting. lead devices. With this apparatus, all of these lead protection - devices are unnecessary, aw the apparatus itself furnishes the necessary .protection. Therefore, it iis possible for the attending physi- cian to be with the patient, stand by him and talk to him without any danger to: hims#lf or the. patiept. {The patient will be made as comfort- |able as he would be in his own. bed and in cases where “olo;.m“m:r'fi; S are necessary, e =L e with friends or smoke apparatus consists of two i igh _tension transformers, large reason- which the voltage is supplied from L :'l'llo city current, and Is stepped up to 200,000 volts and rectified b: B oreres, Enown s torela comn!ml !ud“ st w'::-::: of the motors 1 and stopp! :nd il tes this enormously high voltage; i8 in the same room with the patient, but sufficiently removed in distance from the transformer comfortable - couch, can be lifted to the proper height by a worm-gear device, is placed be- neath the tube in the lead ‘cylinder which - incloses the X-ray. s cylinder s two feet in diametér and six feet in length, and from- the floor by movabl pedestals at either end. supporting the patient is run in be- tween these wooden supports until portion of the body to be treated directly beneath the streened rtere in the side of the cylinder. o * other. adjustment is nseeulr{. and_ no additional protection Is mneeded for the. patient. Zonk o Is Simplified. “The entire machine ter -the "patient is in position, by the’ operator, who occupies a place at the control stand. - The only dyty’ of this ‘gperator is to make a record of the time of treatment and watch the operation .of the machine. . There is no emergency ';:-r:.by the ‘patient - racef test injury, p%nt'o:b 'v.lmtl.': reasonably noise: ITS X-RAY POWER New Laboratory at Garfield HIGHEST VOLTAGE IN'U. S. Expected to Make The new X-ray laboratory of the Garfleld Memorial Hospital, which was opened today, contains, according to ars of his time to developing l TRDS HE'S TALKING TO THE AR . SUPPOSES HELL HAVE TO WAIT i (C)’Wheeler Syn. lnc. President Fixes President Harding has issued a proc- lamation- setting-aside December 3-9, GINS TO THINK THERE HAS BEEN SOME MMISTAKE AND THAT HE CAN HANG UP PR CDUTY. CALL December 3-9 as an Incident to the observance of Education week, we can’imprass this thought upon the'young manhood and inclusive, as - American Education womanhood of the natjoiand redirect week. The President recommended that state - and- focal authoritles their {nterest-and patriotic geal to the idea of making a-proper contri- bution to- educational ‘work. program to - improve Regrets, Scareity of Taleat. “educational system. schools- were urged. .to seek a’*‘clot understandiag” +ith-the purpose mutual helpfulriess” 2 The ' President’s” 21 lowss:. s = i “The ideals “of democratic govern-. ment -and. democratic, educatian wese.| planted. simultaiiecusly. {n’ our: coun:" 8. school. enjoyed It is regrettablé that so few mcn d women, equipped for such serv- ce, are. ppwadays disposed to give their -time "and falents to teaching. Education neéds ‘their . youth, eager- ness, zeal and-enthusiasm. There is o s¢hool. 6f. discipline .more effective than- that-in which the teacher goes We' could do no greater service - than by _convincing thos Yaihg. mén and women who have cational opportunities try.. The tathers. rightly b¥lleved thatTthat.they dwe a reasonable share of only a people.tralned Yo vision of pub> and maitain the institutions of popa: lar.government.: The system of n‘m;.,‘ versal ‘education, established in - the | beginning, has developed “with fltv\’ colmitry an@ become one of the char-| | we-have_ laid. the foundation of that |system of American culture. which enabled us-to absorb-and assimi- | late. millions who have. come to us | from many ‘countries, bringing the | traditions- of widely varying. institu tions. “ " Govermers Asked to Help. ! “In.order that-we may keep in mind the need constantly to improve-our | educational system, it is proposed | that the’ week of December 3-9, in- clusive, be set aside for special ob- | servance as American Education week. It is recommended to the governors of the states that they co-operate with the educational and civic author- ities of their commonwealths to make the week a period for revival of in terest in the broad work-of national education. | “It is gratifying to know that, in a ! time wheén public burdens have lain very 'heavy upon . the {eovle, there | has ‘been everywhere % determtued paired, in order. that the caming gen- | eration may be equipped, regardless of sacrifices in the present, for. the ! increasing responsibilities which - it must bear. E “‘Without - vision the 'people per- ish! Without education there can-be | little vision. Of educatfon it may be said that ‘It is twice blest; it blesketh | him that gives and him that takes’| It will be greatly worth. thé effort if, careful record of the-time of treat- ment is made. 1 “Heretofore, evén with X-ray.in- | stallations of only one-half of- this capacity, it has been- necessary to, line the walls of the treatment room | with lead and place the patient in this room with an open tubs, The method above described, of protecting the tube and the high tension. termi- | nals, obviates-all of oufformeér diffi- culties, and the X-ray treatmént room is no longer a place in~which the pa- tient is to be segregated while being treated. G e “An- earnest effort will be made to co-operate with - the - surgeons - of Washington in-the treatment of all cases where the use of the X-ray can offer any assistance. _Such labora- tories will neeessarily ‘be limited in any community, and it is 2 matter.of [ EX-PREMIER GMORGES CL! =5 HOPSEVELT, OYSTER C) “thel lic_ neéds. and’dufies could devélop |- acteristic.features .of aur. life. .In it | purpose to maintain education unim- | h A SILENT PRAYER:.BY ONE . .- _ANOTHER. time and-energies to teaching. “The ‘strength and secarity of the ‘niitlon will always rest in the intelli. gent body of its people. Our educa: tion . should implant conceptions of E:;b_uc duty and. private obligation road enough to envisage the prob- lems of a greater distraught world. More .than anything else,/ men and women need the capacity (o see with clear eye and to contemplate with open. ' unprejudiced mind the issues of these .times. Only_ through a nspired process of education can this e _accomplished. General- Co-Operation Urged. n view, then, of these and many other considerations, I hereby pro- clalm the week of December 3-9, as American Education week, mending to the appropriate national state and local authorities that they give their cordial support and co- operation to making its observance inspirational and beneficial. Civic | organizations and religious bodie: may render- special service by their co-operation, and particularly it i recommended that parents enlist themselves in behalf of closer under- standing between the school and the home, with the purpose of mutual elpfulness. R consideration and witness there- of, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. “Done at the city of Washington, this twentieth day of November, in the year of -our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-seventh. “WARREN G. HARDING.” no. little pride to the hospital auther- ities that Washington is now equipped with a laboratory -of this character, and the one alm will be to maintain and develop it along-lines whica will meet with universal approoation.” RAIL SURGEONS ELECT. WHITE -SULPHUR _SPRINGS, W. Va., November 20.—With the elec- tion of 8. W. Hobsom of Newport News, Va., 88 president to succeed Dr. J. M. Solomon, more than 150 surgeons of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway System last night closed the sixth annual meeting of thelr’ association here. Roman dentists filled teeth with gold as early as 500 B. C. FIGHTER FOR THEODORE | BRIG. GEN C. S. SMITH mnts, I GLAD VOICE SAYS:* MISS DLIPP SPEAKING ? i , NOVEMBER 20, 1922. By Gluyas Williams.| Sonqtor Newberry ‘But May Seek Office Aguin Letter .to Governor| Says Step Due to Election Results. Colleagues, Voting} to Seat Him, Show Signs of Relief. | The resignation of Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan, effective| immedlately, has removed Mr. New-| berry as a personal {ssue from the! Senate. His opponents insist, how- evr, that “Newberryism” will con- tinue to be an issue in the country and that it is an issue that senators| who voted last January to give Mr. Newberry a seat in the Senate will have to face when they come up for re-election. The reaction among senators over the Newberry resignation is un- doubtedly one of relief, even with these who would, in a spirit of con- | sistency, - have continued to support hith had he chosen to stay in the Sen- ate. They have found themselves in a delicate situation between the po- sition they assumed by their votes to seat him and the rising tide of re- sentment reported throughout the country against his retention of his seat. In the end, it is believed that Resigns, TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY. also_declared unconstitutional. A pro: tracted investigation before the com- mittee on privileges and eleciions of the Senate Tesulted in a report sustai ing my election; and after a bitter par- tisan debate the Senate declared that 1 was entitled to my seat. “In view of all these proceedings my right to my seat has been fully con- application of the statute, which was! firmed, and I am thankful to have been | { i i { i i | | i i i | senatorship und would be unable to take any action until he had studied the matter thoroughly. Ferris In Pleascd. Senator-clect Woodbridge N.:Fer- ris, informed of Senator Newherry's resignation, said. at his home in Bix Raplds: “Senator Newberry by his resigna- tion has saved both his friends and enemies from an embarrassing situa- He has relieved the Senate of erable work. It does away with & that would have caused great it 1 may be allowed to He declined to comment further un- til he becomes thoroughly acquainted with the conditions surrounding the resignation. Senator Townsend. whose recent de- feat precipitated Mr. Newberry's re ignation, said: “Senator Newberry and his family have suffered quite enough at the {hands of those who are not all wor- {thy to be in his class, either ax statesmen, citizens or patriots. 1 feel he was 2nd unfairly at ! tacked. wox no fraud or « ruption in Senator Newberrs's e puch and tion. It was ioolish to spend s money, but it was perfectly lega he was eniitled to his seat.” ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHIP. Capt. Rufus Z. Johnston, command- mg the naval training station at Hampton roads. has been assigned to the command of the battleship Utah relieving Capt. Frederick A. Traut who has been assigned to the com- mand of the naval training station at Hampton roads. —_— A special interest of Lord Rosebery is his collection of snuff-boxes. which is said to be the most comprehensive and the most valuable in the world | CATHOLIC WOMEN Delegates Arrive for 'Five- Day Convention Open- i ing Tomorrow. | Delegates are arriving in Wash. ington today.for the second annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women, which will con- vene in a five-day session here to- morrow. Postmaster General Work will deliver' the sddress of welcome tomorrow afternoon. The convention will open tomorrow morning with a celebration of mass at St. Matthew's Church, at which Rt. Rev. John T. McNichols Bishop of Duluth, wilt de- iver the sermon, The sessions of the convention will e held in the New Willard Hotel. Reports will be heard from Mrs. Harry Benzinger of Baltimore and Miss ~ Florence Loeber of New Or- leans, national secretaries, at this session. From 5 to 7 p.m. tomor- row a reception will be given for the | properly ‘mativated and generously | delegates at the National Cathiolic Service School, 2400 19th street. Greetings From Six Lands. At the international session mOrTow evening. greetings given from Catholic Women's organ izations in France, Italy, Belgium, Spain, ~Switzerland and .Germany. Miss Mary C. Tinney, general insp {tor of the department of public w fare, New York city, will make a re- port of the four international con- ferences on social work held in Eu- rope, at which she was the special representative of the Natlonal Coun- cil of Catholic Women. Miss Tinney’s report will be followed by aj dress on “Conditions in Europe,” by Joseph I Breen, who was in Eul’opel to- for ong year to make a survey of im- migration eonditions forr the bureau 0“3 ‘Welfae Council. Soa n Wednesdav at 12:30 o'cl President Harding will receive ‘t’gt officers, delegates and members. The morning and _evenjng sessions on Wednesday and the rning session on Thursday will be devoted to busi- ness. On ‘Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nicholas F. Bridy of New York city, national treasurer of the Girl Scouts, will speak on *Catholic Girl Scouts.* A general discussion of girl welfar will follow Mrs. Brady's address. { ° _ Speakers at Banguet. { At the banquet at the Willard Thurg- day evening, Rt. Rev. Bishop Shahan, rector of Catholic University, will de- | liver the invocation. The speakers the_banquet will be Admiral William S. Benson, Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille. ! brandt, assistant attorney general of the United States; Miss Katherine Len- root, chief of the editorial division of ' the children;s bueaw; _Mgr. Edward Kelly of Chicago, Mrs. Nelson | O'Shaughnessy, Dr. Charles P. Nelll of the Federal Coal Commission, Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the women’s bureau; D. Edward I. Pace of Cath- olic’ University, and Rev. John J, Burke, C. S. P., general secretary of the National ‘Catholic Welfare Coun- cil. The morning session on Friday wiy| be a business session. The speakers on immigration at the afternpon ses- sion will be W. W. Husband, com- missioner general of the_ bureau of immigration; Thomas F. Mulholland, director of the port of New York; Miss Sara Weadick, bureau of immigra- | tion; Miss Florence Seymour of De- troit, and. Miss Katherine Gavin oll New York city. At the evening ses- sion Charles Galpin of the Depart- ment of Agriculture will speak on “Rural Conditions from the Woman's Point of View.” “Other speakers at this session will be Rev. Thomas I. Gasson of Georgetown University, and Rev. John J. Burke, C. S. P., gen- eal secretary of the National Wel. | fare Council, who will speak on| “What the Future Holds for the Na- | tional Council of Catholic Women.” DIES AT WALTER REED Retired Officer Graduated From West Poitn in 1868 and Left Service in 1807. Gen. Chardes Sidney Smith, U, 8. A., retired, died at Waiter Rotel’:l Hoepital yeSterday, aged seventy- elght years. Funeral services weres held today at 1331 21st street morth- west. The body was taken to St. Albans, Vt. for interment. Gen. Smith was ‘3 native of. St. Albans, Vt., where he was -born, De- cember 23, 1843. He was a #on of the late Rev. Dr. Worthington Smith and Mary Ann Smith.® He was appointed to ;he United. States Military Acad- emy at West Point from Illinols. in 1862 and was graduated with. dis- tinction in the class of ’66. ' In 1891 he married Miss E. L. Northrop, who died the same vear. He served in 1866 as a first lieutenant in the 4th United States Artjllery. In 1874 he was transferred to the Ordnance Corps, with the rank of captain. In 1898 he was promoted to be a major; lieuténant colonel in 1903 and colonel in 1905. In 1907 h. b be a brigadier general. 26, 1907, he was retired. shadeshis home at the Albany He was a member . of Army .and Navy Club. Brig. art- the the narrow margin by which he was seated would have been _In fact, those who supported him on principic would have been gratified had he seen fit to reslgn from the Senate after the Supreme Court passed upon the constitutionality of the act of Congress under which proceedings were brought against him. At that time in the comment in cloakroom and committee room the sugges:ion to that effect was frequently heard. Senate Oficially Informed. The senator, whose right to his seat was challenged on the ground that exces- sive expenditures were made during |’ his campaign agalnst Henry Ford four years ago, war forwarded to Gov. Groesbeck ‘of Michigan under date of November 18. His letter of resigna- tion wae made public here last night. Senator Newberry has requested the Vice President to have the letter of resignation read to the Senate. Opponents of Senator Newberry were prepared to reopen the fight against him immediately, among them Senator La Follette of Wiscon- sin, republican, and Senator Caraway of Arkansas, democra The recent lections had so changed the complex- ion of the Senate as it will be consti- tuted after March 4, 1923, that it was apparent a. majority of the Senate would have voted in the next Con- gress to oust Mr. Newberry. In fact, the changes in the person- nel caused by the elections in the present Senate were such as to give rise to the belief that even before March 4 he might have been deprived of his seat, if the matter could have been brought to a vote. Last Jan- uary the Senate voted 46 to 41 to con- tinue Mr. Newberry in his seat. Text of Letter. Mr. Newberry is at his home in Detroit. The letter to the governor, dated November 18, was as follows “I_tendersherewith my resignation as United States senator from Mich- igan, to take immediate effect. “I am impelled to take this action because at the recent election, not- withstanding his long and faithful public service and his strict adherence to the basic principles of construc: tive. republicanism, which I hold in common with him, Senator Townsend was defeated. While this failure to re-elect him may have been brought about. in part, by over four vears of continuous propaganda of misrepre- sentation and untruth, @ fair analysis of the vote in Michigan and other states where friends and political enemlies alike have suffered defeat will demonstrate that a general feel- ing of unrest was mainly responsible therefor. Further Service Futile. ‘““This situation renders futile fur- ther service by ;me in the United States Senate, where I have con-| of immigration of the National Cath- istently supported the progressive policies of President Harding's ad- ministration. My work there has been, and would continue return )y commission to the people from whom I received it. “I desire to record an expression of my gratitude for the splendid friend- | ship, loyalty and devotion of those| who have endured with me during the past four years experiences un- paralleled in the political history of our country. By direction of the democratic_administratior gan immediately upon my nomin: tion, by proceedings before a spe- cially selected grand jury, sitting in another state, which by a vote of sixteen to one completely exonerated those who had conducted my cam- paign. Then followed my election, with every igsue which has since been raised clearly before the elec- trate of the state. A recount was demanded, and after a thorough ahd painstaking review of the ballots by the Unfted States Senate [ was found to have received a substantial ma Jority. “While this was in progress I was subjected, with a large number of representative men in Michigan who had supported me, to a trial, follow- ing indictments procurred by a democratic Department of Justice, which through hundreds of agents had hounded and terrified men in all parts af the state into believing_that some wrong had been .done. Under the instructions given by the “court convictions of a conspiracy to spend more than $3,750,000 naturally fol- lowed, and sentence imposing fines and imprisonment were immediately passed. ~ All charges of bribery and corruption were, however, quashed by _the specific order of the presiding Jjudge. Court Verdict Reversed. “On appeal, the Supreme Court of of the by Chief Justice White, of the grave misapprehension _and the grievous mis- In “Josie Takes the Beaten Path,” Kath- leen Notris touches the heart of every woman--astoryas old a8 the world, and as new as blossom time. - in DECEMBER (@sinopolitan resignation of the Michigan | 1 permitted to serve my state and my wiped out ! country, and to have the eternal satis- | some of his friends and!faction of having, by my vote, aided in | keeping the Tnited States out of the | league of nations. “For those who so patrioticall, unselfishly worked for my election, and in defense of my own honor and that of my family and friends, I have fought has now come, however, conscientiously iay down the burden and ithis I most cheerfully do. If, in the future, there seem to be opportunities for public service, I shall not hesitate to offer my services to the state which i1 love and the country I revere.” G. 0. P. Ranks Departure of Mr. ite Senate, and th: gy day of Senator-elect Bayard, demo- crat, to succeed Senator du Pont. republican, of Delaware, give the re. publicans a members! compared with a democratic t to 58. strength Ir. :\ew erry is appointed. Whlle of course there was no inti- mation in Washington as to whom Gov. Groesbeck might appoint. the first name brought out in discussion among republican leaders and others was that of Charles B. Warren. who is about to relinquish his post as am- bassador to Japan. is_a Detroit lawyer and a former republican national committeeman from Michigan, was being furged to make the race for the Senate at the time Mr. Newberry first was brought out as a candidate, but Mr. Warren declined to do so. because he felt he could not spare the time from his law practice and large business in terests. Soon afterward Mr. Warren the staff of the provost marshal gen- eral during. the war, and before he turned again to his business affairs he was selected as ambassadér to Japan. There also was a speculation here as to the possibility of Mr. Newberry again becoming a candidate for office. In some quarters it was believed, in view of the statement in concluding his letter to Gov. Groesbeck that he would wot hesitate to offer his serv- ices to his state and country in the event there seemed in the future to be opportunities for public service, | he might be a candidate for the Senate two years hence, but a num- ber of his friends were of the opinion | this was not probable. GROESBECK WON'T TALK. Michigan Governor Refuses to Say Who Will Succeed Newberry. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, November 20.—With Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck refusing to intimate what action he may take, political cir- cles here were speculating today over who will be named to succeed Truman Newberry, whose resignation as junior senator fromr Michigan was an- nounced in a letter to the governor yesteray. b; with apparently no substantial s i for belief that they are being considered by the governor. Among them are Charles B. Warren, ambassador to Japan and a Detroit lawver: yor James Couzens of Detroit, ‘William Alden Smith, whose Senate seat Senator fuel administrator. ov. Groesbeck declared in a brief acknowledgment of the receipt of Sen. ator Newberry's resignation last night that he had no person in mind for the Bought. learned in a visit to the Street and through Street. and | of thirtyseven until a successor to; Mr. Warren, who § arranged his affairs so he could join | the fight and kept the faith. The time . when I can | i | 1 1 Séveral names are being mentioned | Newberry took, and W. W. 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