South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
NFWBERRYISM HERE.


Every republican should attend the meeting called
for tonight IN behalf OF the candidacy OF san New
FOR perhaps ths able representative he sends Will
ter them the things which New has stsadtastly re-
fussd 20 divuIge
Perhaps this SPEAKER who comes tonight, viii tel
the people OF this city how much money Is being
spent IN this for the purpose Of securing 'ths
nomination. a which must reach the staggering
total II the s185,OOo which admitted IN Miohi-
gan. an expenditure which New. voting 70 keep
Sswberry IN the senate said was dangerous to the
psrpetuity OF free government"
Perhaps this speaker who comes tonight will take
che people into his confidence as to the source Of
those full page advertisements which appear in
hundreds Of newspapers in this state and Will tell
the people how much money Is being spent to print
them.
Perhaps he viii also tell them OF the results of
the visit OF that emissary OF New who was IN
South Bend the past week consulting with those
who are supposed 10 be able TO reach the purchase
able voters and what arrangements he made for
such purchases.
Perhaps he viii tell them who u 20 pay the SO
a day which IS said been promised TO workers
Tor New on primary day and how many have
been hired at this deliver this county.
When It Is remembered that the office which New
seeks pays but $500 year or a total of $4,000
Tor the entire term. and this is linked with News
VIII also tell the interests to which the office
Ia nortgaged IN advance and what special privileges
viii be given a burden upon the pubic in return
for the now being spent in this campaign
When Sen New used the vote given him by the
PEOPLE this approve OF the doctrine that
stolen goods may be kept, he Inundated and be-
trayed his state
That was in itself sinister thing but when his
organization duplicates the very methods which
Ney Vharry 10 he bar NJ urin
end to the attention Of the senate. they do
Erievous wrong
There Is no mLstaking the signs OF Newberryism.
The expenditure of money in elections cannot be
hidden There are always the infallible signs OF
corruption.
For instance in this city there has been noticeable
the lavish purchase forbidden drinks by bibulous
gentlemen who become most vociferous in their
eclaims that New is a and that Beveridge
dry man. At the same time the respectable elements
OF me New organization have been heralding the
opposite as the truth
There il also the sudden decision OF certain work
srs not 70 serve upon election boards and their pri
vste explanations that they set money by
working on that day for New.
Perhaps this speaker who comes tonight to tell
why New should be renominated Will disclose the
inner workings of the organization he represents
end tell the facts concerning this expenditure Of
money to secure this nomination.
And n he should fail to DO those who will vote
in the republican primary should read again this
appeal OF the locaN committee in charge the Bev
eridge campaign and realize that a vote for New
means party vindication OF this policy corrup-
ton:
"On Jan. 18th Of this year, the United States
ate adopted the following resolution seating New
berry:
Resolved Cd that the contest Of Henry Ford
against Truman II. Newberry be. and is hereby
dismissed
"'C2) That Truman II. Newberry is hereby de-
cared be a duly elected senator from the state OF
Michigan for the term Of six years commencing on
tire 4th day OF 1919. entitled to hold
his seat in the senate OF the United States
"'(S) That whether the amount expended in this
primary $4,000. as was fully reported or
openly Acknowledged. or whether there were some
few thousand dollars in excess the amount ex-
rended in either too large much larger
than ought 10 have been expended.
The expenditure OF such excessive sums in be-
half OF a candidate either with or without his
knowledge and consent. being contrary TO sound
public policy. harmful to the honor ana dignity Of
the senate and dangerous to the perpetuity of free
government such excessive expenditures are hereby
severely condemned and disapproved.'"
-Forty-nine senators were for seating Newberry
among those who voted for the resolution seat
ing Newberry Harry 5. New. OF Indiana.
"Forty-four senator's. including nine republicans.
were against Ntwberry
"Sen. Kenyon. republican OF Iowa bitterly op-
posing the seating Of Netberry. in the senate:
Great God. What are trying TO do? Support
a proposition writing own infamy! And this is
the senate OF the United statesr
"Pres, Harding afterward appointed Sen. Kenyon
judge tho United states circuit court OF appeals
"Sen Harry S. New now asks the republicans OF
Indiana TO return him 20 the United States senate
Ger Sis years moro. and thus approve his for
Nevbergy
Answer h.m 10y voting for Albart j. Beveridge
May g."