New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 5

~ -~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, . BERGER 15 THROWN OUT BY CONGRESS Whelming Majority hington, Nov. 11.—Victor ger of Milwaukee, socialist, denled his seat in the house by an overwhelming vote, the house holding he was ineligible for bership because of his open tion to war. denying the seat to > house declared that the seat vacant, holding that Joseph I. nay, democrat, who contested Berger’'s clection, did not receive a plurality in the eiection last vear. Without a T 1 vote, the house also Speaker Gillett to notify the | governor of the vacancy Berger. as the state delegoation so that a special elec- in tion may be called to choose a new 2 member. The vote to unseat Berger was 309 to 1. Representative Voigt, republ can, of Wisconsin, being the only member to supp: the Wisconsin so- cialist either during the debate or on the roll call. B ippeared in the house soon aft e r, republican, of M ~chusetts, chairman of the special com- mittee which investigated the case, said the only issue involved was that | of America 3! “It is whether a man who in 1911 took oath as u member of this house to support the constitution®hd who when this count declaved war t the 1mperial German govern ment, became the head and front of an organized conspiracy to hinder, ob- struct and embarrass this government .dn its fight for existence, should be admitted w0 memborship in this house.,” said Dallinger. ““The com- nittee is convinced upon all the fac and upon all the precedents in house that Victor L. Berger be excluded from membership and that the question should now be de- termined by this house. “In the opinion of the house cxpects it; the men who D.D.D. for Banker Write to H. J. Bowers, Cashier First Nati ank, Tracy City, Tenn, i s The worst case of Eezema 1 belleve anyone ever experienced. Was setting me wild. Sent for my dector. 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Money back if not as 30 and 60 cents. S. . Wells & Co., Leroy. N. Y. A STOPS RAN - 7 STARI 'cANNOT BLISTER mustard advertised— sion opened. Representa- | this | should | the committee | Dociof l;rescrib;s ; | Los Angeles—They say the duke of Sutherland, at the left, is the richc man in the world, but to our min | WHICH WOULD YOU BE? “Our Doug, interestin napped in the the right, looks a lot The picture was banks studio at id his ted the Hollywood when the duke pretty wife, in the center, vis famous movie star. fought for their country in the great expect it and the entire country | | ! 1 | war country expects it.” Gillett Puzzled By Accent. tire 1 in the great war expect it and the en- | NOT NECESSARY FOR AMERICA TO RATIFY; i Soon after Berger began his state- | | ment to the house there was much | But It May Not Be Possible to ' commotion, and Speaker Gillett rap- | | ped for order several times. When ! Exccute Treaty Without the | Berger condemned government action ! tetive Blanton, democrat,® of Texas, insisted that Berger - confine himself to his own activities.and ut- terances and not be permitted to criti- cize the government, ‘‘especially at this critical time.” Speaker Gillett said he had been | unable to understand Berger, ‘be- cause of his strong foreign accent.” Berger did not deny making the al- lozed seditious statements which led to his conviction and sentence to 20 years in federal prison. Under the same circumstances,” he said, “I would say and write them all { over again, only I would make it a sreat deal stronger, because I have | been justified by the events since the | in sending troops to Gary, Ind., Rep- ' armistice, when the war was practical- Iy ended.” “Infamous Mecasure,”” Says Berger. Berger characterized the espionago ! ct *‘as an infamous measure pass 1t {he order of American plutocr: not to punish spies, but to hound citi- zons whose opinions differed from | those of the administration.” | When Berger concluded, cries of “vote!” came from both sides of the house. In the disorder Represents i tive Rucker, democrat. of Missour { moved to expunge Berger's speech from the congressional record. i | “It is an outrage to print and circulate such stuff,” said he. | The house doesn’t want to make | l.eader Mondell, in moving to table Rucker’'s motion. Mondell motion carried, 173 Berger's W Assailed. antative Walsh, ssachusetts, charged that Berger impugned the motives of every had president and denounced the Amer- jean courts. Representative Cooper, republican, of Ohio, declared Berger's remarks were “seditious and un-Am- erican,” and constituted an unjiusti- fled attack upon the government. FatiPéople + Get small Best safe home method. Get a sma | box of oil of Korein at the druggist's. Follow plain dlrectfons under $100 guarantee | that vou reduce 10 to 60 Ibs, or more, Whatever you des Now book telis | Sbout reducing weight quickly, | Jastingls, I plain_ wrapper, fr . Kor tion T to Korein O York, N. HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Get Thin aid Republican | republican, | member of congress, had attacked the | | Participation of U. S. Sl considered Nov. The supreme coun- cil yesterday the tion likely to arise from discussion of situa- the ratification of the peace treaty with - Germany by the American senate. d The possibility of the treaty being put into .force without ratification by States came under consid- de- the ‘United & eration, says the Temps, which clares that ratification by the Washington.—Childrer of the n: tion's capital sent these little Red Cross workers to the president with | ought to summon the States is not indispensable. The news- paper states that the question : however, whether it is possible to ex ecute the treaty without participation »f the United States in the numerous inter-allied commissions on repara- tions, control and the military con- tingents of occupation. Difficulties of the Temps continues, aris; with the working of Nations. President ame kind, the Wilson, first meeting of the league's council which has been fixed in principle for Paris on the day says, ratifications are exchange the day on which the treaty enters into for The supreme council reached an agreement this morning on the pro- cedure for convoking the first coun- cil of the league. taking into account the situation created by the opposi- tion to ratification in the American senate flowers for his sick room. num and Esther presentation. Jark Bar- Balderson made the GPE— WATLL FRECKLES: HEARS THIS —~ -~ WONT I® BE GREEN-EXED! 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I have two children, the youngest three months old, and it was drudgery to care for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not get enough nourishment from me, so I started to give him two bottle feedings a day. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman, full of life and energy. Itisa pleasure to care for my children and | amveryhappy with them and feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively again, and can't say too much for your medicine.” Mrs. A. L. MILLER, 2633 East 24th St. Surely this proves the curative value of Lydia E.Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compoun LYDIA E. PINKHAM EDICINE CO Y NN "~ SHUCKS 2 DONT CONGRAULATE NG \ET—