Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20
SUFFER SPEAKS
 TO BIG CROWD
 ON VOTE ISSUES
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 cerity of the man and the sincerity of his words.
 Senator Sutter's address was with cut acrimony and without attack on his opponents He confined himself to the issues at stake in the state and as he enumerated them he defined them and gave his views on them. He did not mince words nor phrases. He did not use the lowered prhases of the orator. He spoke as one man to another and as an honest, fearless, frank man can address an audience which is half women and half men.
 In opening his address the senator spoke of the pleasure he finds in re- turing to his home to meet and talk to his friends. He spoke of his con fidence in the campaigns outcome, af- ter his long tour of the state, and de- clared that he now believes that the next governor of Arizona will come from Cochise county" He prefaced his words with the warning that he would speak from the shoulder, that he is not seeking votes because this is his home, or for other sentimental reas- ons, but that he wants every man or woman who votes for him to do so because they believe he is the proper man for the high office of governor of this great state.
 'I w. W'ism is one of the great issues in this state and in the pri- mary election" declared the senator then launching into his address. 'Ev- erywhere that l go l find that l. w. W'ism is one of the paramount issues. In the farming communities especial ly is this true In Graham county and Maricopa county, and yesterday in Yuma county and the day before in Santa Cruz, ! discovered that every one is interested in the issue. Any number of men asked me the first thing how l stood on the Issue, and when I would say that 1 believed in the elimination of the l. W. W. not only from the state but from the Unit ed States I nearly always. got the pledge of a vote"
 Senator Sutter then explained that by I. w w, he does not mean the union man, that he does not confuse the two, and that he believes in the labor union while he is unalterably opposed to the l. W. w. He explain ed that I. W. W'ism cannot live in a democracy.
 ''The time has come in this state" he declared amid applause, when the democratic party should divorce Itseh from the l. W. W. and socialism. The time has come when these agents should not be found about the capi- Jol of this great state, when they should not be employed as guards at the state prison and when they should not be permitted to associate with the chief executive of this great and soF- ereign state
 The senator then compared the ideals of l. W. W'ism and Bolshevik- ism with the ideals Of democracy, showing how the former two cannot i've in a democracy
 T stand for clean campaign, the same as 1 stand for clean goverT- ment if am elected" the senator con cluded Tn this connection l wish 10 refer to one of the stories which they are circulating about the state in re- gard to me.
 They say that I wear a copper col lar They claim that I am owned by the corporations. that l am employed by the Calumet & Arizona and by the Copper Queen and by the Shattuek. ] am sorry that I am not employed by the Copper Queen and the c. & A. I am losing a good salary by it, and l regret that the companies have lost a good attorney in overlooking me. My local ohflsfv ic r,,1- ctochr in trade. I sell 1t and deal in it the same as a grocer deals in his wares. and if they wish to hire my legal ability. should be glad to let them have what of it they paid for.
 "The truth Of the matter is that l have never taken or received a single l dollar from the Calumet & Arizona ]