New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

with them. The only man quar- rel with Is the man who thinks Mir. Warren Is unfit and yet surrenders his judgment"
 Accuses Warren.
 After reading the correspondence between II. O, Havemeyer and Mir. Warren regarding the sugar consoli- dalton, Mir, Borah added he could draw no other conclusion than that Mr. Warren thought these men" should escape the law If 1t were pos slble for them to do so.
 What senator," he asked, would permit MT. Havemeyer to write him the letters he wrote MT. Warren?"
 Reyerting to Senator Gillett's as- sertion that the opposition to Mr. Warren came from democrats and radicals" Senator oBrah declared a proper definition of a radical today woud appear to be "A man who be- lieves in the constitution" If that was the definition of Senator Gillett, he added. he would have no objec- tion to being so classified,
 Bingham's Defense.
 Senator Bingham, republican, Connecticut, another of the new members of the body, followed sena- tor Borah. He declared the oppo- sition, in their study of Mir. Warren's record had ben unable to find any thing within the last ten years upon which to base their argument"
 "They can find nothing since 19O7," he added, "even granting for the sake of argument that they found anything before that time. The fact is that MT. Havemeyer, who wrote the letters, died in 1907"
 Reversing the we'll known precept of the courts, he continued, the sen- ate had taken the position that the defendant is guilty and must prove himself innocent"
 "The real issue" he said, "comes down to this, the democratic party In the last campaign had a candi- date, for whom I have the highest regards. But In their own ranks they heard things they didn't like. l heard nothing from my side. but in their own ranks 1t was said he was a representative of big business Wall street and Morgan. They are trying to draw a herring across the regard. But In their own ranks they are now opposed to these things"
 President Coolidge, the Connecti- cut senator concluded nominated MT. ren's nomination, because he was the best man available fearlessly to enforce the laws as attorney gener- al.
 Hcflin Opposed.
 Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama then declared he opposed MT. War ren5s nomination. because he was afraid he would be unfaithful to his trust" He charged that the nominee created the presidency of the Michi- gan Sugar Company with the view I think, of becoming attorney gen. eral," and said he was opposed to confirming man whose chief work in life has been building up this most gigantic trust ever known"
 Old Timers Silent
 As the debate proceeded the rank ing republican leaders - the old guard of other days remained silent while their junior colleagues carried forward the defense of the administration.
 Senators Butler of Massachusetts and Bingham Of Connecticut, who like Senators Golf and Gillett are newcomers in the senate, asked for confirmation of the nomination tc uphold the hands of MT. Coolidge and preserve the traditions of the presidential prerogative.
 Senator Butler of Massachusetts close friend of the president and chairman of the republican national committee, declared thesenate was flying in the face of the sentiment oi the country in its rejection of Mir Warren.
 Calvin Coolidge was elected or November 4 by an overwhelming majority of all the people of the country" he said. That means that the country has confidence in hit honesty, judgment and integrity. Dc we believe that President Cooligt does not believe in enforcement ot laws of the country? Can you come to the conclusion that he selected an unfit man?
 "We emained the record O Charles B. Warren and learned a, lawyer and business man in th' sugar business in Michigan, but ht