New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 5

REPORT T0 SENATE ! GLEARS NEWBERRY (Continued from First [ conducted republican, Missouri who | and re- | the committee investigation count, were: 1-—That the contest of Henry Ford against Truman H. Newberry be, and it is hereby, dismissed 2—That Truman H. Newberry is hereby decla to be a duly 1 senator from the state of Michigan for the term of six years commenc ing on the fourth day of March 1919 That his qualification for a seat In the senate of the Unit States, to which he has been elected has been conclusively established and the charges made against him in this proceeding both as to his elec tlon and qualification, are not sus- tained Minority Report. Conclusions of the minority pre- sented by nator Pomerene, dem Ohio and signed also by enators King, Utah and Ashurst, Arizona, were 1—That the irregularitie com plained of do not r to the gen- eral election but to the primery ry Ford did not ve a plural of the votes cast at the general tion. We therefore find that the petitioner, Henry Ford, was not slect- ©d nrd is not entitled to a seat in the wenate of the United States 2—~Wo find that under the facts and circums.ances of his case cor rupt and fllegal msthods and prac- tices were employed at the primary Section and that Truman H. New- berry violated the corrupt practices act and the primary act of the state of Michigan and that by reason thereof he ought not to have or hold & seat in the senate of the United States, and that he is not the duly olected menator from the state of term of six years the fourth day of Michigan for the commencing on March 1019, and we recommend, therefore, that his seat be declared vacant.” Stained By Fraud. A separate minority report also was submitted by Senator Ashurst, who declared Denator Newberry's creden- tials were “stained by fraud and taint- ©4 by illegal expenditures of money The testimony showed, he 'said, that the 1918 Michigan campaign “partook more of the character of an auction than an election.” Claims of Mr. Ford to the Michi- san seat were denied by both major- ity and minority members on the tame grounds—that an charges against Senator Newberry related to clusively that in the general election dun and that it was esablished con- clusively hat in the general election Senator Newberry had received a ma- Jority of the votes. Mr. Ford's charges of bribery, illegal voting, undue in- fiaence and intimidation of votess In the general election were declared by the majority bo without founda- then to Money Expenditure. Morney expenditures in the primary was the point at issue in the conflict- ing recommendations. This was placed by the majority at approximately $105,000 and at least $188.568 by the minority. There was virtually total dis- agreement along partisan lines as to Senator Newberry's responsibility for and management of the expenditures. “There is no evidence whatever to sustain the charge of improper use of money at the primary ov the goneral election,” the majority declared “Tho evidence shows conclusively that the financial cost of the campaign waw voluntarily borne by relatives and triends of Truman H. Newberry, and was entirely without solicitation or knowlodge upon his part, “The amount of money spent at the primary,” the majority continued, “was large—too large—hut there was with regard to it and legal and no concealment it was spent entirely for proper purposes. “Your committee condemns the use of such a large sum of money in any primary campalgn, but in the instant case there is not the slightest founda- tion upon which to connect Truman H. Newberry with its solicitation, a quisition, or its use, nor to condemn him because of the amount. While the AgEresAte was large, it was not spent for any purposes which were in them- selves iMegal or improper and its use was wholly managel by a campaign committee entirely free, both in its se- lections and in its actions, trom Tru- man H. Newberry. Two Decisive Facts. “Two ficts which are decisive of the present case,” the republican findings continued, “stand out clearly in the record entirely established: “1—That none of the money spent TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- tlon If your- hair Is fading, streaked or gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easmer way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready This tor use is the ald-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to ain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell because it does it naturally, so evenly. You just dampen & sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one *mall strand 4t a time; by mornin. all gray hairs have disappeared, nd, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, SFEEAEEFRYNANNOENENEEEN g Are You / watching these They mean a saving for in the primary election large as was the amount, was spent for corrupt, il- legal or improper purposes It was pent without the knowledge or con- sent of Truman H. Newbe licity and for ordinary campaign pur- poses and expenditures which are per- iectly familiar to every man who has been a candidate for office and which are generally regarded as both neces- y and proper 2—That Truman H rry. for pub- Newberry no part whatever in the solicitation of the campaign fund or in its acquisi- tion o in the expenditure of it A SPECKLED BEAUTY. It came from sources entirely vol- Henrietta Hen thought highly of untary, and it was spent by a volun- If. Not only did she consider tary committee which was in no sense If a “Speckled beauty” (to use the agent of Mr. Newberry and |her own words) but she had an excel- which had complete control of it and [lent opinion of her own ways, her the entire responsibility for its use. [own ideas—even of her own belong- The majority emphasized that Mr. |ings. When she pulled a fat worm— Newberry was servi the navy in|or a grub—out of the ground she did New York and was absent all during |it with an air of pride; and she was the campaign. His record during the |almost sure to say: “There! I'd like campalgn the republic report said to see anybody else find a bigger one ‘merits commendation and approval.” [than tha The democratic report declared that [ Of course, it wouldn't really Have the “exorbitant expenditures in this|pleased her at all to have.one of primary campaign shocked the con- [her neighbors do better than she did. sclence of the country,” and were |That was only her way of boasting enough to pay Senator Newberry's|that no one could beat her senate salary for years. If anyone happened to mention In part the minority report said |speckles, Henrietta Hen was certain the evidence showed conclusively to speak of her own, claiming that That his (Senator Newberry) nom- |they were the handsomest and most ination was secured by this extrava- |speckly to be found in Pleasant Val- gant expenditure of money without [ley. And if a person chariced to say which he could not have hoped to |anything about combs, Henrietta win over his competitors, because he |never failed to announce that hers was little known in the state | was the reddest and most beautiful “This money was expended through [in the whole world gency of the Newberry senator- committee “This committee was organized at his instance and manned by execu- tives whom he himself chose. or if they were suggested by friends he approved them. “While a large part of the plan- ning of the campalgn may have been by executives of the committee were submitted to him for ap- 1 the tal 1one they brov “Every committee was * ¢ daily. “He did not know concededly snormous expenses of the plans ,reanization and publicity. “The Michigan law limited the ex- general activity of *his and its exécutive officers * reported to him almost the of penditure of any candidate for the senate to $3,750. We submit this amount could not be increased by the organization of a committee to et his agent and this committee Gid so act. “The Newberry senatorial com- mittee violated the Michigan law by far exceeding the limitations of ex- penditures * * * by hiring workers and its members by purchasing drinks and cigars for voters.” Proper acdcounts of expenditures were not flled, either by the New- berry committee for the candidate, the minority asserted and although the supreme court held the state law unconstitutional the democrats ae- clared “the moral turpitude” was as great as if the law had been upheld “Im our opinion,” the democrats stated “‘the record conclusively es- tablishes a conspiracy upon the part of Truman H. Newberry et al. * * that such conspiracy had for its ob- ject the violation of the election laws of the state of Michigan as well as the federal statute limiting expendi- tures * * and cnotemplated de- bauching of the electoral * * *; that Truman H. Newberry participated in such conspiracy and actively en- gaged in its execution; * * * that he was familiar with the facts that large sums of money were being ox- pended.” The minority declared that Senaor Newberry himself contributed to the campalgn but in what sum the com- mittee was unable to learn because, the minority said, books and rocords had been destroyed. His expendi- ture declaration, the minority there- fore found, was “false and untrue.” The minority deplored that Senator Newberry had ngf volunteered to testify and the republican majority had refused to call him. NON-AMERICANS DISCHARGED. Two Hundred Employes of U. S. Ship- ping Bosrd Lose Jobs. New York, Sept. 29.—LTwo hundred members of the crew of the George Washington, the largest passenger lin- er operating under the, American flag were discharged today in furtherance of the policy of the United States Ship- ping Board to have only American crews on American ships which it owns. The discharged included 120 Chinese employed in the engine and fire room crews and a number of Germans who were in the steward’s department. NO REPLY FROM POLAND. SAIl Awaits Answer to Note for xtinsion of Time Limit. Moscow, Sept. 29.—(By Associated Press) —Poland’s reply to the request of Russia for an extension from Oc- tober 1 to October § in the time limit of the Polish ultimatum threatening a severance of diplomatic relations had not becn received here up to date. It is generally assumed in official circles, however, that the extension would be granted for further negotiations over fulfillment of the peace treaty signed in Riga. Russia $30,000 REWARD Office Department Armed Bandits, Oklahoma City, Sept. 20—A telegram was received today by post office offi- | cials here from Postmaster General | Hays authorizing the offering of a re d of $30,000 for the Post Seeking & capture of the | bandits who held up train No. 5 of the | Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail- road near here last night and robbed | a mail car. The reward is in the form | of $5,000 for each of the six men who | participated in the robbery. CALL 100 WITN Probe of Miners’ March Through Logan County Begun. Madison, W. Va., Sept Four hundred witnesses from ail parts of | Boone county were here today to ap- after another application.or two, hair becomes boautitully dark, glossy, soft_snd I pear before a special grand jury called to investigate the recent march of armed men through the county into Logan county. It was expected the would be completed within a week. The witnesses did not include, it was stated, investigation | | Artinery | nection with Nobody could ever find out how she knew that. She had never been off the farm. But it was useless to re- mind her that she had never travelled. Such a remark only made her angry. Having such a good opinion of herself, Henrictta, Hen always haa a great deal to talk about. She kept up a constant cluck from dawn till dusk. It made no difference to her whether she happened to be alone, or with friends. She talked just the same—though naturally she preferred to have others hear what she said, because she considered her remarks most important. There were times when Henrietta Hen took pains that all her neighbors should hear her. She was never so proud as when she had a newly-laid egg to exhibit. Then an ordinary 1 *They think eno of my s dowx": there,” she ‘:g]:\flé bou:w cluck was not loud enough to express her feelings. To announce such im- portant news Henrietta Hen never failed to raise her voice in a high- pitched “Cut-cut-cut, ca-dahcut!” This interesting speech she always re- peated several times. For she wanted everybody to know that Henrietta Hen had laid another of her famous eggs. After such an event she always went about asking people if they had heard the news—just as if they could have helped hearing her silly racket Now, it sometimes happened, when she was on such an errand. that Hen- rietta Hen met with snubs. Now and then her question—“Have you heard the news?"—brought some such sal- lies as these: “Polly Plymouth Rock has just laid an enormous egg! Have you seen it?” Or maybe, “Don’t be disappoint>d, Henrietta! Somebody has to lay the littlest ones Such jibes were certain to make Henrietta Hen lose her temper. And she would talk very fast (and alas! very loud, too) about jealous neigh- bors and how unpleasant it was to ltve among folk that were so stingy of their praise that they couldn’t gay a good word for the finest eggs that ever were scen! On such occasions Henrietta Hen gene y talked in a lofty way about moving to the village to live. “They think enough of my eggs down there, * she would boast. “Boiled, tried, poached, scrambled, or for an omelette—my eggs can't be beaten.” “If the villagers can’'t beat your cggs they certainly can't use them for omelettes,” Polly Plymouth Rock told Henrietta one day. “Everybody knows you have to beat eggs to make an omelette. Henrletta Hen didn’t know what to say to that. It was almost the only time she was ever known to be silent. (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Tomorrow: Henrietta Hen Received a Caller and Boasts of Her Fine Fam- ly. INTO BOYS CRAMS MELONS Band in Agony After En- forced Feast. Council Bluffs, Sept. 29—To be com- pelled to gorge themselves on a truck- load of melons which they had stolen from a field was the novel form of punishment for nine young men caught by Walter J. Miller, melon Youthful | grower. Miller surprised the youths and ad- nced on them with a revolver, forc- ing them to drive the truck to his houze. He then locked them in a room. and holding them in terror forced them to at melons that his wife passed throu<h a window. At the end of the melon eating con- test the robbers were all relling on the floor in agony while three melons only remained in the truck VEN OLD CANNON. < Roston, Sept. 29.—Two ancient can- non used in England about the time the Mayflower sailed in 1620 were de- livered to the Ancient and Honorable Co. at exercises at the navy the tercentenary of the British government and will be set up lin the old fort which is being restor- ed on Durial Hill, Plymouth, in con- Specials? 3. you. and pretty designs. opecial Tomorrow lar styles. Mercerized Table Damask Full width, first quality, in a variety of new ’ Regular Price 69¢ Yard SEEENEEEEEEEEEEEEEENR Hand Made—Hand Drawn Waists 60 in the lot, eight different styles, of fine French batiste with long sleeves, tuxedo and roll col- Special Tomorrow $1.79 Regular Price $2.98 1921. THE 580 fo 386 Aar n¥t g a7 $foie Aew Britsins Shopping Centerr f b NewBritain Cr for 'f»‘l'/’lr/éodz/ 3 Daily Specials for Friday 48c yd. 7 Special Tomorrow C-B Warner \ Il AR EEEN 36 Inch Challies For Quilt Covering A large variety to select from, twelve dis- tinct designs, heavy quality, new stock. Regular Price 22¢ Yard ENEEEEEENEEEEEEEEEEEREEE Corsets Rubber top, medium and high bust, long and extra long skirt, in pink and white. Special Tomorrow 79c Regular Value $1.50 ZANEEEEEENEEEEEEEEENOIENEENENNEEED Look Here Daily for Four Specials that you p cannot afford to miss. 15c yd. m and Empire - NOT SEE L. WINKLE (Continued From First Page). | Thursday and Friday. It was due to this that I was confused in regard to the time of seeing Winkle, that caused me to first state that it was on Friday that I saw him,” Rosen- weig said. Secks Herald Reporter. Rosenweig said that it was not due to any persuasion on the part of any- one that caused him to change his story, told last night. Feeling that he had made a mistake, he sought the Herald reporter in order that any doubts existing as to Winkle being on the street at the time his pros- trate body was lying in the sub-cellar of the Kalkowski saloon might be cleared up. Lawyer Sexton Talks Lawyer M. A. Sexton, counsel Klemens Kalkowski, charged manslaughter, and who will be ar- raigned with Big Frank”™ Fetzmann and Michael Nich, in police court to- morrow morning, today ridiculed the claims put forth in some quarters that his client was covering up anyone in the Winkle affair. “The so-called con- fession as made by Kalkowski, is the real fact in the case,” Lawer Sexton id this morning. The lawyer also strongly denounced the reports published in out-of-town papers regarding a “whiskey ring” be- i responsible for the death of Winkle. “This sort of stuff is purely sensational, and is probably concocted with the view of Kkeeping up reading interest in the case.” Lawyer Sexton is confident of suc- cess for his client on the charge which is now over his head. He maintains that there was no negligent intent on part of Kalkowski., and when he placed him out in the yard, after the body was lying in the cellar all day, it was with the belief that Winkle had for with not recovered from the effects of alcoholic drink. Expects Developme: Although he refused to cuss the case at any great length, Lawyer Sex- ton told a reporter that when the case comes up for trial tomorrow, there may be some very interesting de- velopments. On last Monday after Kalkowski and Fetzmann had been locked up, charged with manslaughter Lawyer Sexton was hired as counsel for Kalkowski. On reaching the police station the lawyer was heard by a re- porter present, to be protesting against his not being allowed to talk with ais client, during the time he (Kalkowski) was closeted in the detective bureau, and after he had been confronted by Mike Nich, one of his chief accusers. Lawyer Sexton today confirmed the report that before he had talked with his client, he was forced to enter the women’s cell room, and shout throush a window to Kalkowski to under no circumstances sign any paper, before he was accorded the opportunity of talking with him. Many Changed Stories. Early this morning Ythe police when ked in regard to the state- ment of Joseph Rosenweig that he saw Winkle on East Main street on riday night, September 16, both any of the men who took part in the|nection with the tercentennary of the|Scrgeant A. J. Richardson and Ser- march. . Pilgrims landing. little geant William C. gave HOT DOG MAN DID | credence to it. Both officers said that many instances had come to their attention during the investiga- tion prior to the probable solution of the affair, where persons had claimed |to have seen Winkle on that Friday. | When these persons were seen by the police, in practically every case, the story was changed so that they were not sure that it was on Friday that they saw the real estate man. Case Getting Stronger. Detective Sergeant Richardson, |said this afternoon that as time goes {on the state's case grows stronger. | Other than this he said there were no new developments. Lawyers Give Opinions. Inquiry today by a reporter among several of the best local lawyers in |regard to the manslaughter charge, as brought against Kalkowski brought out some interesting replies. In three instances the opinions con- cur, that in view of the fact that Kalkowski had allowed the body to remain in his cellar knowingly, and on his own admission he did not do anything toward ascertaining ‘the nature of the man’s condition, made him negligent. One of the lawyer's gave the following opinion: “Let's use the following as an example. A man driving along the highway, sees a man lying in the roadway in an injured conddfon. Should -ke drive right along, And pay no atten- tion to this man, in no other than a moral way would® he be guilty of negligence. But, should he pick the injured man up, and move the body to another spot,, and then drive on, and in no way report the matter, either to the police, medical authori- ties or the man's family, allowing that he knew him to be hurt, then he becomes legally responsible of negligence should the man dle.” Another lawyer cites that in view of the fact that Winkle according to Kalkowski's admitted fatemertts, that he fell in his saloon, and was moved to another part and allowedl to lie for many hours without any- thing being done for him, makes him, responsible, in this lawyer's opinion, French-English Vamp Saddle The new, narrow French-English rounded square toe created by Walk-Over is running ahead of brogues this season. avid Manning’s Uiatk-Quer Shoe Store 211 Main St. in view of the fact that it was on private premises, and with the full knowledge of the ownmer. Another Admits Mistake / Another bit of evidence that would have discredited the statement of Klemens Kalkowski that Louis Winkle lay in his cellar from early morning until late at night, has been obliterated by an explanation of the one that was to furnish the evidence that she made a mistake. A young woman told the police shortly after the fatality that she saw Winkle at Jewish feast falling on Friday. She assured the authorities at that time that she made no mistake about the day since there were candles burning in her home in observance of the ewish feast falling on Friday. She has - since informed the police that she was in error both as to the day that she saw Winkle and as to the burning of the candles. CITY ITEMS C. McCotrmack records. L. Pierce Co.—advt. New pianos just received at Pierce’s. —advt. Theron W. Hart, pianist, organist, song coach, has resumed teaching. Phone 143-5.—advt. Come to Jester's used car sale tonight. Open until ten.—Advt. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE Twenty-Six Firemen Hurt in Blaze at Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Sept. 29.—Twenty-six firemen were injured three of them seri- ously in a fire which caused damage estimated at $1,000,000 to the plant of the American Hide and Leather Co. here last night. The back firing of an automobile in a frame shed on the river bank next to the plant was believed to have start- ed the fire. FIRE PREVENTION DAY. New Haven, Sept. 29.—A procla- mation to its employes to observe Oc- tober 7 as national fire prevention day, was issued by the management of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad today. The Shoes to Buy for Fall When you select your footwear this season, will you buy the ordinary shoe and risk comfort and health: or will you change to sensible, efficient shoes that are good looking? There’s happiness in a good pair of shoes and as much damnation in a wad pair of shoes as in anything else of the same size except a vial of poison. The good shoe comforts your feet, eases your mind, invigor- ates ‘your body, beautifies your dis- position. The bad shoe can give you a nervous headache, a backache, a knee ache, besides many a foot ache; and the ultimate consequences may be serious enough to require long medical treatment. Keep well and you will look well Use good judgment when you decide on the type of shoes you will wear this fall. Give more thought to shoes than to any other article of your new apparel, because they can do you the most harm or the most good. Let us show you and demon- strate the Cantilever Shoe, which has made so many women happy and will do as much for you. Its flexible arch, natural lines, offer you com- fort, strength and ease. Sold in New Britain Only By SLOAN BROS. AIN STREE1 m +a i i ’