South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1916 — Page 1

EVENING EDITION BEND THE WEATHEfc I lit! i.l M.i I" i.- T ; J. : 1 '. 1 V." I- !.!- . r t - t . i ! T r - .-it h .v -- t j portion .1 VOL. XXXIII., NO. 214. a NFwsrwrrn Fort tiif. tiomk WITH ALI TUB LOCAL NEWS. SOUTH BEND., INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST . i, 1916. KAY AND NIGHT I LL i.i...-ti WIKK TLLlMiKAi'HU K!:H PRICE TWO CENTS CT ED t U Ü

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DEFER CLAIMS QP INDIVIDUALS TILL IR EIS

Specific Action on Losses to American Firms From Interference by Belligerents Postponed. GENERAL PROTEST TO BE PRESSED, HOWEVER Details of Complaints Reciting Discrimination Are Kept on File in Department of Justice. IliTii;itinrl News S.'iv't : WASHINGTON'. Aug. 1. S,e..i!:c action on individual claim.- of losses to American firms and h:li iduals tesulting from interference with iheir rig.ht. by Ivjrop-an belligerent nations, will be deferred until the end of the war. .l;inwlii!c the general protests against abridgement of American rights, will be pushed to Great r.ntain and her allies in the effort t l:a e existing discrimination done away with. To insist upon an adjustment of existing grievances for individual-, or sicgb firms, in the midst of the war. would jeopardize the h-st interests of American commerce et!iials are convinced. They believe that the question of coll ling ilainages should he left to an international committee on hums that is certain to be nam o .Iter the war. Ilae iX taiU on I'dc. let..i!s of the number of p rote.-is that have Leen tiled will) the departments of justice atid corn mere' reciting diM-rimin it ioi s and damages resulting: from delayed mails, diverted cablegrams and the like is withheld. It is likely that the total is vi ry luge, h indiwdu.il claim has b'en referred to the state department. carefully in est iura t ed and the result of tlie inv estimation placed on hie. The great majority of these protests antedate the announcement of the l.ti'ish blacklist by many months. It is eonsidered certain here that in many instantes these protects resulted from a - (iii'l.iry boycott that Gieat P.riiainl lias had Sn effect and the details of I "which are still unpublished. 1 This "spfoii dary boycott." as it is alle,!, is the one which Sec'y et Commerce ljedtield and the members of the fed ral trade commission liae colisidereil in the invevtigations into the net -es.-ity of antidumping legislation, it has m-ver had the sanction of the public procla tnations. IMit ill I'lYevt Oiall. It lias hen put into f.-ice by Uritish . onsular and diplomatic r pr sentat i e.; by word tf mouth. Th'-y have let it he known that British importers and exporters, and their representatives in South Amerba. Africa. Asia, ami interior Ivuropc must enter into no contracts that would hen '.it permanently any foriun iti'Tchant who after il.e war would I'O likely to come into competition with I'riiain trade. In every instance tins insjdiou--u'oit to capture Am ru an trail' has Lad the backing of the Ibutch board of trade. The uri;.iiii..iti"i; has furnishetl information i ope: markets, details of contracts that could tie secured, and in ery wa pi ib!e, worked to prevent Atn:iciu eprt tr;nl' ri'.i c h i n ir the ;..itioa where, after the war, it would I prevent British m i ha nt s KCtticc t'.itk all of the trade they had h.-t and all that t.lcrr..ui was forced t. surrender. "1 u m i i acis eit!uu showing just h,w this plan cas. and i- heir worked workd i- on tile with ihv state department. Put very i art fully guarded fron th pu!-h '. UNSECURED CREDITORS ASK SALE OF FRISCO ROAD BE SET ASIDE Iiitt r:-..iii.-r.u Ni-ai S. ri.e I Ix'lS. Mo.. Ai.- 1.--A mot.o! !.ld on n l.alf i" the unyecun-d tieditors .f tf..- i r tailva in t ; l'n.itd St. i-d;.-trit i oart here :.!.! ;,s'.is th.jt tic- recent sale f tin' road to . " w York organizers f.-r 5 4 .".T(',"." side ao!- on the -r'iid tli.it r.o p i i -i' i . v a- made :'or the liquid ition oi th 'a ns i i i i i.iin.s a u r z 1 1 i r:r $..''. " 7 ", . 1 7 . ii-"d ; TUT to Ttie lie II to til !!! 1 -in -cier-' A ho'.it J.' hi ;.n.-.r'.ri d i-ilitir will he .i:!i i !! Ti. vuit wa-s t,h h !.::!( of the St. 1... :- t'ni'n Tri i i' . M i s-i --i . , a "..1: Trut Co. a.nj otjjvr t:upanlcs.

GOYERKORS ISLAKD

t ; Scene from "The Top Russians Expect Evacuation of Kovcl-Lemberg Fronts to Come Soon. IntTii.-itiii.'d News Nerviie; IMniodHAD, Aup. 1. llussinti military experts, analyzing the situation from the latest odicial reports, point out that the A ustro- lerman lore s defending the Kovel-Lemberg 1 roots are in urave danger of heimr caught in a trap from which they will he unalde to extricate themselves. The Austrians, they asset t, hae wait d too long to carry out an et'feetivo retreat, and when their withdrawal from the points now heimr defended hegins. the ltussians will he able to turn the retrograde movement into a rout. This will leave, according to these experts, the riht llank of den. von I.insermen almost unprotected from the south, and unless he evacuates Kod hefore the attacks on this tlank hegin. his entire army may he bottled Up. The general opinion in Kassian odicialdom is that Lemberg and KoeI will i,e evacuateil. though desperat' lighting is expected before loth thee important points. Will Haw to Ketivat. With I.etiil !--; and Kovel in th-ir hands, the Kassians believe that 1 leid Marshal von I lir.denbarg will be compelhd to ;iliandon the Kiga front and that I'rirue Leopold of I?aaria. who i north of the Tripet mar.-hes. will hae to piit his advance,! lines. "It is incncei aide that the Teaton annas in the north should hold their positions when all the forces forming the rmht of the line have heen compelled to :rive way." a high military otla ia! informed the International News Service correspondent, today. "Nn one is fixdisli enough P ' say that our enemy is beaten et.i out tin' jii-esure is steadily lecm-j ini; greater. The attitude nf tho ri-on rs taken y us shows that the 'lerman morale is weakening." Train after ti.iln of j.i isou.-rs is' oming into i;-issia from the western1 frord. T'f.ey ar- heimr hrouht hack' " rapidl' as the exi-em i f a tiu' opeiatior.s permit. Rich Land 0 wner Kills Wife and Turns Gun on Self! ! I Ii f '!: t !. . I e ' .Tvi t i.l.!.INS lld.ll. 111.. A i.e. 1. J. V. Winter, one of the wealthiest la:nl owt.rs m si.uth ast in Illinois. todav shot and ki:bd hi wife and; th n tinned the -üm ..n himself and '. i in:!ictel wo'.inds w hi h eaased his ; death a sho't time latr. N ei - h ! 'I s' who . n.i th.' t.irt shots r.vhed into the ho'ne and f" m l the vornan dead and Winter ! skghtlv Ho'.imUd 11' was rei.d. hut s o -J tb tl in . raw ling into another i room, w hi re he a.tin sio t h.i lose ! '. ! N r- :.-"Vi is known for h;. a t. The Wintcts t -ent!y i.-alt a i.ew hTn- hr'. whieh was the show place o'" th- il:-!rn t. Wirt rs was ai- idd. h: wife- "e. sCIK o I i: lolll'l Poll. I ii!. r; i : -i ! ,. a - s. i t C' i'KXWACKN. A. ig. ! - Th.' Iai.:.-h sr'noon r I'agüi.u t.üs ha- b cn torpedoed in tlu- North st i.

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TEUTON illlES II;

DANGER OF TRAP

Where the Munition

of New York," showing where the anish Woman

Leader of Bandit Gang

Which Ambushed Americans

Texas Rangers and Government Line Riders Patrol Border Seeking Mexicans Who Killed Americans. Inteni.itiKi.nl News Service: FOKT HANCOCK, Tex.. Aug 1. Texas rangers and government line rilers rode down the border all night and this morning, seeking the .Mexicans who escaped alter the ( lash hetween American soldiers and the outlaws, in which two Americana and five bandits were slain. In every Mexican village and lonesome hut along the international line, the pur5Uers sought the desperate renegades. Back at the scene of the attacks, guardsmen of Company C, Kighth Massachusetts infantry entrenched themselves and held their outpost position against the new raid that was expected hourly. Citizens along that portion of the border begged the military authorities for lease to cross the Kit (irande and attack the larger bandit bands known to be in that territory. Woman Ix d Hand it-. One of the objects of the rangers pursuit was a woman a Spanish woman who is said to have had a guiding hand in the affairs of the .Mexican raiders. It was she who really led the soldiers, customs olticials ami cowboys into the trap that had heen set for them. It was she who stood iti the doorway of thr hut of I'az Sepulveor and engaged James I), r.ean. customs chief, in conversation while the bandits inside the house helieved to have heen the storehouse of great quantities of smuggled ammunition trained their ritbs on the approaching troops. Alter the lirinu it was she who let! the escaping bandits into the brusfi. saory of the I'ight. Tlie complete story !' the fighting was tirst told to the correspondent of the International News Service who made a record breaking motor trip to reach the scene two hours ter th e battle was reported at hcadqaarters. The story of the ambush goes forward from the time that Ilean and Lob Woods, the cow puncher, who was to he sworn into the customs s vice today, had trailed the bandits t a the Stpulveor hut. sepulveor Pad h en known as "friendly Mexan in this vicinity. Kean galloped to l-'ort H.un'iK'k and apt. Cashing, of the Massachusetts militia, ordered seven soldiers of Troop Luhth avalry. to the scene under St rgeant Lewis Thompson. The men left their hotes Jen yards from the hut and cautiously approached. They "nivred" the hut of Sepulveor. In s..n.e way. according to stori tobl t y !!. tit.opers. another smaller hut rl awa was not "c"Verei." l'.-an aj'ptoat l.etl the house, calling upon the occupants to come out. The wohlan appeared In the dooiw.iy. Woman Apjioarv in Itxior. Jood morning, s nois." she said. "What do you wish'."' Loan, who spoke Spanish like a Mexi an. went forward. At this tim. l th Woo. is -nitl .Mike Twomey w standing with sYrgt. Thompson at a little catlioase of a.lhe and s.tpplin-s. midway betw p. the sepulveor hut and the other shack. "We harn that ou are hiding fo:.r baniilt " P.ean sai.l to ti e w oma r.. "No, sehet," Ztsponded the wom

Blast Hit Hardest

ff ' T TO BEDLOES L : . ' 50,O0O,.G9O war munitions explosion Sought as an. "We are pacifists and good people. We do not like such evil ones." At this moment Sepulveor, who was an old man, slipped from the other hut, carrying a rille. He raised it to his Shoulder and tired. Woods fell with a. bullet through his back. "sepulveor tirea again and Twomey dropped. Sergeant Thompson wheeled to face the old man and a third bullet cut a ragged hole through his shoulder. The woman ran through the doorway and seized a pistol. "Kill the gringoes." she shouted. Four rifles cracked through the windows and improvised port holes of Sepulveor's shack. The old man wass tired upon and hrought down. He was hit hut not killed. Woman Ixad.s Way. The soldiers turned their attention to the house, firing carefully as? they advanced and seeking what cover they could. The mesquite and sagebrush territory was a 100 yards away. As the soldiers closed in the woman appeared in the doorway. "follow me." she cried and ran. After her ran the four bandits. At their head was Klia Amada. As the dash to the .brush began the soldiers 11 red a volley. In some weird way Amada proved to be the most tempting target. He fell with seven bullet holes through his body. The soldiers took up the chase. As he ran past Sepulveor twitching, writhing body. Heart fired a shot through the head of the handit. Iiut the others escaped. In that brush country it is easy to imagine hiding a regiment within a halfmile square. Carranza Join 1'ight. Carranza soldiers from the San (COXTIXCKD ON PACK FOUR.) AIRSHIP BELIEVED AMAGED BY FIRE Retreating Raider Target For Heavy Firing by British High Angle Guns. ii t r ii : i i i ri :i 1 News Servlt: LONDON, Aug. 1. One of the eppelin airships which raided Kngland last night is helieved to have been damaged hy the heavy fire directed on it while homeward bound. The Kvening News states that the searchlights of a town on the southeast coast detected the airship while it sailed eastward toward the sea from the interior of Kngland. The Uritish guns opened a heavy fire upon the raider. As shells hurst all around the zeppelin one at least hit the mark, widt h was clearly visiMe under the glare of the searchlights. The airship wohhled as it was struck hy the shell. and the watchers below thought it would fall, but instead it changed its course and l!ew higher. Latest reports on the raid of last niuht showed that the Germans are using a new weapon in their aerial warfare. This is an aerial torpedo. Several we' ks a so it was reiortei that German engineers had invented a r.ew engine of destruction to l used by the zeppelin airships, hut this was ur-ed for the ;irut time last nijht.

BLACK TOM JSLAKP H

y -J fi -,i . hit ita hardest hlow. Vi FLEET IS ON South Bender Named on Republican Committee to Direct Campaign. News -Time Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1, A step nearer the actual fireworks of the Hosier campaign for IMG was taken by both the republicans and democrats Monday and Tuesday. Monday the democrats announced a big campaign-planning meeting, to be held in Indianapolis next Thursday at which members of the state committee, the new executive committee, state candidates and others would take part. It is significant that this meeting is scheduled foi the same day in Indiana as is the national conference of leaders of the progressive party from all over the country. At the progressive conference future efforts of the progressive party, as a political entity, will be discussed and it also will be de cided, in all probability, whether a second progressive national convention is to be held this year. Ilumors of endorsement for certain candidates by the remainder of the progressives al?o are heard and it is safe to say there will be plenty of things In the air here next Thursday. Xanie Fvoeutive Hotly. Then, Tuesday, the republican state headquarters announced the appointment of the members c.T the state executive committee of the republican state committee. The members follow: Charles F. Art es, Kvansville; Will (J. Irwin, of Columbus; Edward C Toner, of Anderson; Walter L. Kiley, of East Chicago, and Vernon W. Van Fleet, of South Bend. Artes is an Evansville jeweler, active iit local politics for some time, but heretofore not "cutting much ice" in state politics. Toner was a progressive in 191214 and served as progressive state chairman for a time Later he returned to the republican party. Irwin is a big banker of Columbus and long has been active in state politics. He is brother-in-law of Hugh Th. Miller, who was to have made Ihe race for the nomination as United States senator, hut was forced to withdraw because of illness, before the primaries. Kiley is a lawyer at Kast Chicaeo ami formerly was Judge of the city i otirt there. He is an attorney and formerly was judge of the St. Joseph superior court. It also has been announced that another committee, to he known as the campaign committee, later will be appoint d by the republicans. Will II. Hays, state .hairman. ami Jack Henley, secretary, are members of the executive committee. H A V ii T H E N E W STIMES FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. N E W S-TI M KS su bsc riLe rs can have their papers forwarded to them daily, when u'oing on their summer vac-a-tions, lation 2100 extra by notifying the "i rc tide part ment ."'hones: Bell; llül Home. No charge for this. You ettle with the depart . an ment upon your return. Yo j will need the p.aper whilo away to keep you potted oa the home doings.

BQDV

II RAILROAD

HEADS MAY

HELD TO COURT New Jersey Authorities Seek Sufficient Evidence to Arrest Millionaires in Connection With Blast. FIRE AMONG RUINS MAY LAST A MONTH Pres't Mackenzie of Dock and Storage Co. is Arrested on Manslaughter Charge. lntTn.'it!n.tl New Service: NEW YORK, Aug 1. Wliil Neu Jersey authorities were seeking uilicient evidence today to warrant the arrest of two millionaire railway presidents in connection with the ammunition explosion mi I Mark Tom Island, K. L. .Mackenzie, president of the National l"ck and Storage Co., was ai rested at his home in Plainiield, N. J. Mackenzie is t barged with manslaughter, the accusation growing out of the loss of lite in Sunday morning's disaster. The an es, of Mackenzie was the fourth ordered as a result of the explosion. It was stated that he would be arraigned during the afternoon, but that his examination would be pit over until Friday morning. Three Uber men, also charged with manslaughter, are out on $5,000 bail and it was understood that no objertion to freeing Mackenzie under a similar bond would be made by the New Jersey officials. Firr May I-it Month. The lire on Illack Tom Island, which appeared to be dying out during tie night, burst forth again today. Firemen lighting the flames were almost driven from the island. It is now btlieved that the tire will burn for a month in the sugar that was stored in the warehouse near which the explosion occurred. From tim. to time boxes of ammunition exploded today, sending a shower of shrapnel and burning embers over the island. The firemen would throw themselves Hat at each blast, thus escaping injury. f It is believed that a special grain! jury will be called in Hudson county to return indictments against the men under arrest and others alleged to have been responsible for the disaster. The New York authorities a re closely watching events across the Hudson. It was hinted today that there might be unexpected developlOCIlia lll.il mill put im- jr-i'. , City otficials in a position where they would have to defend t heu.M Ives against charges ot neuhg.-nt e. ......11 1 ...-... ' RAIL TELEGRAPHERS WIN FIGHT FOR AN INCREASE IN WAGES Intematii'Tinl News S.-rvi-t-: NEW YOKK, Aug. 1. The telegraphers of "he New York Central and Xickel Plate railroads today won thfir light tVr an increase of wages. The finding of the board, whieh arbitrated the dilTerences between the men an. I railroads for three, weeks, was announced today. An increase of eight per ent in pay is granted to the telegrapher., wno souguL ij pei cem. on me um.-, west of CufTalo. Thos on the lines east of Buff; lo. pleading for l:: -'- per rent, wer- '-rrantetl lit j.er cent. The hoards finding giants double pay on Sundays and ?even days" an-

nuai vacation n an ii-i a o nci s ; ni f.nr who work n.i;' or more hoars and! Th- b.,nd r.-ceiitlv .k,! the who have be-m two yea is in the s,,r- . Trilllim. ,,, furnih inf..rmati..n t ..nvice. Those whi have been tliP--;fHiU, thf. ,;ir,(. of ,hf. Tribme-s years with the roads get 1" davs. mforniatitm. .. it th- c,rupahy rvacation. 'plied with a b tt-r saymu the st.r" hail been print-d lipon "reliable au-

CUAlMtnL AL K VALnT i

IS BLAMED FOR WAR!f,i,lh"r i!'f

Int rraiti .r.il .b vvs .l.ll.- 1 I.Kl'.l.M, J 1 . I. I. II 4 f "1 L' 1 1 t i AT ,-.,.. 1 land's hostility in C'rmanv caused bv commercial rival rv. Count von Reventlow. I rman military expert stated in a lecture at Munich. Admiral von Tirpitz. he saii. had long undetstood Ureat Hritain and Germany on? iay -.vo-ibl have tc fight each other. ;ermany. he stated. must continue th warfare r. every possiM? means in h r power, j , j Tit.MN rr. fut-i rinti icil "s.a S-r !': ItOMi:. A i p. 1. Thr-- luaidrt-i OUis iri.lIl Sl ltliers Wefe k:l! tl or ; wounded w an a troop train n route from S-aha to th- Macedor.i.m : front was blown up by a Porn I at Kusendil raihay station, a or:";ng , to a dispatch from calonik .

Asserts He Was Threatened After Giving Testimony

i ; Intern. itb'icM New .-r : : H1C.C Aul. 1. - Two t. ri J i i:.c hi.iaa explosion t re the i side out of the building at 1 J 1 ' i S. Kaeine a . today. It ;s th- j honw o Abraham l.iehlir.g. !- ! itr i f lb" Jewish I'abv I'hs--. I ! P ibh-h. ,! :n the same huilding. I Liehhng and his faiuilv and th ! family !' I. Troy were thrown li'otn t':i"ir h,d- and bruised. Lidding tie, lares after l.e testibed in the re ent trials of labor ii iiM .ii'it lia t (it Wit i ".-h iking down" bu-nn'-s :n r.. he was warmd inat they wo.iM g ii: ia. Deutschland Plans To Leave Today I iit'-i ii.i t i"ii i i New S. rv i : r.ALTl.MOm:. M.I.. Aug. I.--Arrangements1 wer made this afternoon for an attempt to start the Ceinian s.ibinaiine 1 eutsehlanl : hr bornwaid journey. It was planned to move the submarine out of her dock and down the patapsco rivtr at t o'clock or shortly thereafter. The tut-s attendant on the big submarine made careful soundings of the channel in front of th dock and the final f ustoms formalities were complied with. nrn 1 r s I r 4 Tbn TuIU I OIIIUI IX d I 1 1 13 1 did IIIUl I I IUbune's Charges be Investigated Thoroughly. Subpenas directing thm to appear before the board of public safety and substantial" barges made in the Tribune .July 1 that members of the police department were using the patrol wagon f-r "joy riding ' purposes. w,.r(. .verve.! Tuesday morning on I A. Milb-r, editor: Halph Hutchinson, associate tlitcir: H. Jhirsl. . itv olitur :ind I I -M,.-. ... i 1. . . .... r .1. ' Lowell .I ( -crm b k . ic-poiter, of the Trib;inp (V I)(.t(., tiw. ,:n,s 1)iv r , T)u w f(Jr ,..,rinJ lhv h,.i.i .... ... in itv. it' Iii I'll i. Chief of I'oli K rr in communication to the board which was r ad at a special meeting Monday night, takes up the matter and cites the u - ory : for a , which appe.ued as just cans an investigation into the affair. Chief Kerr's letter sas: 'That said article charges said ojticers with violation or law, neglect ii daty. of j immoral conduct, and conduct inJUritiUS to the public welfare and unbecoming an oihcer. And I r"'- 1 c ri 1 tiu' n d thr.t an irA estimation ,c lia.l hlto thf. tr,Jlh I s a i d charges and! that if the same b- found true t hat 1 Kli(, others .r anv of then, f-.nn.i i i -

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Wlaal Wllka W Willi

lo plijlty )(f ,ajlI .r.ducr shall lfaJia,. 7 u.Ut,. at,! I th.t.l; the

disciplined in the i:.anr.-r pr.il.-i by law." ('Iricets Miil.-r and Parker ,tnd PfiHiHW i.Miiui .Minnie K;.os ate the ones who are foncerne.l in th charged, ac-cord in.; to Kerr's statethorny" and ,U-.nn,l u, anv ACCUSED MAN'S FATE , i HAMP,Q HM PIMnPR PRITJTQl nniivw Ulf I iiiwuii t hiiiiw; . I 1 IrdcrTi.iti'.'i j i N s r ' J.A l"A YHTTl", Ind. A.- 1. T':i P'-bc- . onbdent V, epc ted todiy :to establish the guilt or int. use of j ilham Tro-. hi-r. arrested for th-; niurdfr of his r.-ommate. Charles Harri-, ly :.r.gr ptitt omp.trp uns. Harri- was f.itind ierritd;. b-at-n in Ith r'iorr:-" of th- li'';uo:- s'o-. ill i t lub over a saloon. Tr .-t bi. r w.i. arr-ste..i bit- -.-;. nl a in Fort Wayne. His evp!a:...t:.n w as tb.it pe heard Harr:-- aid a mm .juarrelln;g ar.' ! ft. Nov the p,.n, . wjl test hi- tcry b .mparinsr b.s ;.ng r prints to t'-,- j..ji:i fo and about the ro..m

HUGHES FIRS

FOR SUFFRAGE Republican Candidate Makes Known Personal Views On Subject in Reply to Sutherland. SAYS QUESTION SHOULD BE SETTLED PROMPTLY Urrjes That Proposed Amendment Should be Subjected For Ratification by the States. The text f Mr. !I.:-b-s p e"h accepting the icpubhc.in iwuiinati.'Tl Will ho !"ll: oil J'. ige ' of this is ie I !!(.' fCi! .!;;! I A , S. ' .. e : NKW ViiltK, A;:g. . . - T-a-b's lüvans Hughfs, r' pu' iIi a n candidate for pre?id-nt. t'day d-Ia rel himself in tavor of :in amcmlmetd t, the constitution granting women the right to vote. lb' m.itb his view known in a teb-gram sf nt in teplv to an in juiry from Sen. ;-.. 1 1: Sutherland, of I'tah. Mr. Hughes states that the proposed amendment should be s.;bm;t- (!(': 'and ratüitd in ord r that th 1 u'-st ion of woman's suftra.' hlild be removed from political .lis Mission. lien's Hughe-. Milage. I The tet of his m'"-s.t-e t. S n. utherhirnl folbws: "Vuiir telegram ba n iri i l. In my answ r to tb- potiheation I Jitl not r'( r to the projio--el f-deral an 'ndmt r,t I' relating to woman's suffrage a this was not mention'! in th i platfoim. I have ho obj c ti'ii. how"e-v-r. t'i stating niv periial viewr-. "'As I said in my s;eoh, I think it t he much tiesirabl that tin- rpjf-st ion of Nnmns su:Tratr should be s ttb tl promptly. The question is of such a tin tur- that it -h.mld be settled for th entire country. "My view is that the proposed amendment should b subj-etel for ratitication. l.-'i-t d niAKi.i-; r: iin;ni'. Th' t -'-gram f inquiry !r-m Sen- ' at' r .- ;therland was gn n out at the sain- time that Mr. Hughes answer was made puMi-"-nt I id land' Telegram. In tbi SAn. Sutherland -aid: 'You will, n tlo'ibt. r'f.iil oui cofiVf I'satniri a f w lav-- a.-o w h n I urged y-,.i to n.aJ-.e J '1 - d i o:r v iew s with regard to t!i- i -d suwiri-' f-!eral a !', ndtm t. I f I juite s ir- ther i' rifthing in t)- r'-put-lirin platfrnt v. hi' h in an. ia irin-r would c-onüict 'ith such .i b !. ration. That plat' r:n i ..inn if- th party to th." idiricip!. of '.'.a. man's trifft age and t e-og:'ii"-s th- r;-bt ot fro b T.ite to d t r !I1 1 r : th' i .1 .-1 if : i Jor t -1 r ' s.,M. N M,.!:r the sobj.-f t .i ..i ..., .,.... i r . ' . hl. ... Vlt. iirn.(p- ,. Tb-" w' .. ..-."r.., 0 .i' ' ' '.. V.'.'' . , ....'.,'"...''...,' il;. ,iriiii-i;iii.L ii - ii m . iinun day lia-" com- . 1. i- on i shoubl r" -co '.' n :' .t v. i!-spr a.l ! .-;rc bv O'Jopt.nu th- r .! :ti-i f s abrr.i:-f-ion. t hi.- e-.at lit.g t ite to upon 'I- ..e-tiori -'i'.b.'.t the ju r -1 1 : r. i n a r" action o m r ' - -. The.-.- is a f.- hr.g of mtf-n-- ;ntcr st in all the s iUta'-'e statt s in rsp't of ;ir attit :! au l I think il m ;r-;p rtit t th.it o i -hniiiil TIS -O'T: 1-. pfo-i S'.ite p jb'i ly your p--! .-o.-..il pf.sitiori in r---p- t ' the fr-.at. r. Si-'ti' 'i i c.i: nice sfn 'l':..! states .ftiiitor fror:' tt..b.' ! Mr. II .tiiM as-aib-d tu-i-rati f. r the eour-e .t . r -!-ed w ith refer- ra r:: ii!itTi ir'v 'if Ameri--! i dur.r.g th- Hurop-ar ir. pr-; ar ...!. r.e-y and other qu .-tin:...-. f th- ! r ffe i rc I for a .. ,1 "rmh s and ( n - w, y " t.w .rd M-mc. t.r the "'uut'i' ' !,;: g main tena !! f all At.a ric.iii t :. bn,l nd a.'ul .-e.u." ar. 1 for '..: puite Pat!"!; ll defe.-lse. ad'iUit prteei n on b-'t h our v. .-l--u av.I TU ( .MStS." iM-nouncc All I'lcd-. ' V. ien'U: e all piot-. all-.'. .-..- ?p;rc . us th- interc-u t : au f rf.Rn r.ttion". Mr. Hu-: -aid. I 't t r I v ; r. t ob r a . t.'.l IS

iCONTlM'Iil OS PAlii: i c'Lll.