davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
PRESIDENT IN LETTER
TO DEMOCRATIC HEAD
RESTATES FIRST VIEW
Claims All Of Reservations So Far Suggested
Are In Effect Virtual Notifications Of
Article to Which They Apply.

WASHINGTON, March 8--Prest Wilson restaed for
democratic his opposition any peace treaty
ons which weaken the full force of article otherwise
teraly impair the provisions of the league covenanR
Without saying specifically what qualifications he would
would accept he letter Sen Hitchcock the ad
leader almost all of the he had heard
suggested were effect virtual notifications of the treaty
articles to which thy applied.
Il hear of reservaonists and mild the letter
added but understand the difenoe between nulher
and mild nullier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09

would certainly bc "a work Of sup,~-
ogation.
4 am sorry TO say that the reser-
vatiOns that have come under my
notice are almost without exception
not interpretations of tho articles to
which it is proposed 10 attach thom
but in effect virtual qualifications
OF these articles.
Would Xiii Treaty
ANY reservations which seek 20
deprive the league of nations of the
force OF article ten cuts at the very
heart and life OF the covenant IT,
self ANY league OF nations which
does not guarantee as matter OF
incOntcstable right the political in-
dependence and integrity of each of
its members might Doe hardly more
than futile scrap OF paper. as i'm
effective in operations as the agree
ment between Belgium and Ger
many which the Germans violated iu
1914. Article ten ass written into tho
treaty Of Versailles represents the
remuneration by Great Britain and
Japan. which before the war had
begun TO find SO many interests ira
common IN the Pacific, hy France,
by Italy-by all the great fighting
powers OF the world. of the old pre-
tensions OF political conquest and
territorial aEgrandizement II b. "a
new doctrine in the worlds affairs
and must be recognized or there Is
no secure basis for the peace which
the whole world is lonEinEly dpsir-
ing and so desperately needs II
article ten is not adopted and acted
upon, the governments which reject
il will. I think. be guilty OF bad
faith 20 their people whom they in-
duced 10 make the infinite sacrifices
Of the war by the pledge that they
would be fighting 10 redeem the
world from the old order ~ force
and aggression. They viii be act
ing also in bad faith 20 the opinion
of the world al large to which they
appealed for support in concerted
stand against the aggresSions and
pretensi0ns OF Germany II we were
to reject article ten or So to weaken
it as 90 take its full force out Of it,
it would mark us as desiring Go re-
tIru ~ thc old Wor.a 90 Irl Gus riV-
airy and understanding from
which our gallant soldiers have
rescued us and would leave rs with
our ans vision or rsH conception Ot
Justice and peace. l.H would aar -
learned Ho lesson from tLe Har bit
gained ouir tHe re-ref rht- ..d
involved a- m lts maIer.rnU OF --f-
farmg II America has awakened
as the rest of tine world has -o rne
vision of a. reT day u which -.e
mistakes OF tho Ua-. are f0 uc GORE
rec-ed b. VIII welcome the ouuar-
tInitv fo share tle responsibility n
article fD1.
Mliari-t~ u Control
It murr not or Forgotten. .U--
tor rH4f fHIe article Eau-r .-..r-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
lRRFST "MOONsHINER. "

VALPARAISO, Ind March S.-A
3O-gallon whiskey still was captured
and its alleged operator. Mike Re
Itch. arrested by Sheriff W. r. For
ncy near here Monday. Relich' s
arrest was effected after several
shots had been fired at him by the
sheriff. The still is tho third
"mo0ushiue" outfit captured hy
Sheriff Norucy I'm two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
wANTID--nrsINEss SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT.
IIrIP WANTKD--MAi

WANTED White ur Japanese butisri
gpoI vaRoa. Phone Usage tD7s.
WAITED FnHt class boiler makers add
urIprrH. must be Rbl. To repair oil field
louora Ayant Boiler works. Ayan,. Okla.
WAITED Ofnce boy about rs years old
Must reside with parents and be thor
ouEhly reliable. splendid opportunity WITH
local Oh concern Osagr 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18


FOR sALE--Dodge touring car. late 20.
$3.50 cash. Ga West Archer. Usage
4i07.
1918 FORD RoADSTER--wiu sacrifice
FOR quick sale, 1850. Call Mr. sullivan.
Usage 1901.
HUDSON SUPER.sIX model II 1911 :.
passenger touring In Al condition.
Address s75-A, care Of world.
FOR SALE or TRADE--Good as new.
high class mode. 20. 4-passenger cole
car, as first payment on good cottage
or rental property.
r W. oTTo COMPANY
4ii Mayo BldE. Cedar 4l7
FOR SALE-New Ford touring body and
top. Usage 2il.
FORD ROADSTER with truck back.
cheap, ? North zunis.
1920 FORD SEDAN--sG5o cash. 227 Iowa
Bldg.
FOR SALE--isls Dodge roadster In good
condition; good tires price $3.50. Call
at 30i East Second. Phone Usage 67el.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
D. ,, ot"iers, 507 South Main.
-".'N guaranteed o1e year
PURELY Personal

ds,t'"h PRICE EXPRESS CO--If we
Ynsr.,' ual. your trunks we both lose
,e.tss ." Rbtum, % W. First ST.. Cedar
VEST MAIN MATERNITY sGSITGPTTyg
q yo,.',oine ZONE Tor the care and protection
ado5,.h women; rates reasonable. babies
elrsc,c. ,pI ~ II. Newman, medical
t,'t w. Main, Oklahoma CITY.
~ HOSPITAL, Maternity asps la.
~. rs " Xanthus. "''''''
eor,,,SAT SAT MATERNITY HOSPITAL FOR
may .'nNht' private, prices reasonable
Viii. SoTN Tor board babies adopted,
L am booklet Mrs. T. b. Long. tsli
''N Kansas city. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
AUTOMOBILES


at1o I"itts Or SN'E Ic
FOR sALE-Reo. 4.cylinder touring car.
real bargain. VIII consider trade.
can and see IT, Racine Tire Co. 3i7 4.
Second street
FOR SALE--One new Ford touring car
with starter Would trade Tor small
grocery stock. W II. Lee, i,l6 East
Fairview.
FORD ROADSTER ts25 cash. Call
Usage 6sbS-J ct once.
FOR SAL E-t9l9 model Dodge TOURING
car. call Tisdale. phone Osass 400.
ron SALE--Ford or Maxwell touring car
several one-ton Maxwell trucks: all In
good condition; will sell reasonable. Call
Usage b73 or Si5b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

tJtD>T nDOM Tor urHr house
keep uE modern. '"g" OH.
THIRD T.. I4Ds lIFtt hnu.oEesplHg
rooms fur rrrf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Clssnsrt ana COO est ~ud most exclusive
rooms IN city SUNNI. rates; test locA.
Ton m rity. references required cafe s.
H"s.''nU phone rsuR0 1904
FrFNIguEp EODM In private hume
f4fuiHrCd In mahogany. home urlyllry .
90 couple Hr EIrls walking diHttn"o, urrih
eide, rrfrrrnreF required. Cedar b7s
ROOM suitable for one or two gentlemen.
adjoining bath. walking distance Usage
t323
ron REST Sicsly furn'fho1 room iu pri.
vale home. Cent? fu"n only. K'fereulct
required. 40 soJth wheeling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Attest,
Mrs Frank Seaman,
city Auditor.
Approved
Frank Y Duncan,
civ ATTORNEY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

READ the marvellous story OF Harry sin.
clair In November Hearst, now on sale
at all newstauds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

bss- loo, with white star IN fore.
q, W., sonar sores On points oi shoulders. /.
a r,-i,s'tts ~ both front feet shows to 10
Las. "iEe luAt on upper edge Of hoof
cf .,'h ~ miles east and miles south
srv ~ NoT grd, Sl00 reward for delly
T-.gy H'L',s al my place. J. {. Weston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
ROOMS roE EENT, rrRNlsnhD II

MOE fTUU' WOcpIng rOOW iDT Tcnt
w.th private family. modern, c.ase
in. Usage 1I6V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

CHENE<&E. s.. rZI--I"o rooms,
ground toDI. for light lu.srHr'p-
ing. modern. room FOR 'nI'n "I
four. well furnished, I'm" u'iFhp'T-
hood. close lU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

"AETtb-Iuut NOR" ladies' TO deliver
coupons, 40 per week straight salary 70
begin with no commission; steady work
seven hours per day and Saturday after
noon or must be neat appearing and
capablg of meeting u better class Of peo-
pie. Apply - George studio. fourth floor
over Renbsfg'H 3i9 south Main, betw cen
80 a. ~. and .. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

OLD Nope7" II you want the nvsst,
fairsst, best political news, read Mark
1nllivaa's articles, which are to appear
regularly In The wheeling mtslhgenc
during the coming political campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
DEFINE DOCTRINE
CONTINUED Prom Page one)

mont 10 pledge ITSELF I" guarantee the
territorial !TtrSrity ard political !nde'
p"nd"n,r 80 III" republics S"'!IH 'l u"
II" Gramdr. This rl"!s" VA a"r"m-
painted 10y 4 rv,llrucI! p.cdE" !" enter
into = mu'uN Ironi<" "a respect ea'h
.uthrrS boundaries hU' fIll'd owing To
the outbreak Of TIC Enr"p"t" MAR
wh.'h upset All diplomacy IN ms
hsu!s pnrr". MIR Rru>"N"!t~ I"il'l"S
were not intended I" h"r' ~" feelings
Il Latin American r'orirS bat his an
uuN uI"s>IG- t. congress ~ l""' - StiIl
regarded hy statesmen south ~ Us Az
likely, |" b. In II" m'n1 ~ MS Ultimate
fr!cnd and IarIy colleague. senator
Lodge. rt Massachusetts. In that mes
sax" Mr.. RnuS"v"l' said:
'Chrouic wr"@S- duInG or an imPo-
tCaCe which results Ia 4 general loosen
ing Of the ties OF civilized society, may
IN America rs elsrw her" ultimately re-
uuirc Intervention by some civilized ia
ton and In the Western hemisphere the
adherence OF the United States 10 tho
Monroe Doctrine may force the United
states however reluctantly, In fragrant
cases OF such wrung-uolnG or impotence.
TO the exercise Of an international po-
lice. power ii il mere tru!SnI 10 say
that eN cry nation whether IN America
or anywhere else which dseires To main
tain ia freedom, It's Independence, must
ultimately realize that the right OF such
mdeDeudruCr cannot bs separated from
tie responsibility Of making good uso
OF a."
The trouble n that whi'c tho fore
gniaC philosophy VIII be approved az
applying To backward countries like
HAITI or SantO domingo. Il ~ resented
by proud and we'll developed nations
Ike Chile. Argentine and Brazil and
even smaller countries who's cIviliZa-
ton and culture has reached Il develop
rneut as advanced a. our own. South
America would prefer tina, the Amrr!-
can republic should enter int" A re-
giuual understanding about affairs on
This hemisphere and that the Monroe
Doctrine shalt merely he understood as
applying to European interference and
non colonization as originally phras"d
by President Monroe. They never Will
agree t. 4 blanket reservation giving
he United States alone the right To m
tccTrut the Doctrine. They are much
more likely t. insert reservations OF
,hA;r own V"S'rving the right I" BE- con-
suited anl L. dissent from any in,"rpr"'
tttlvu III III" Monroe hoCrrinc by the
talrtd States or any other pawer
which threatens their territorial intcg-
riiy, political Independence or sovereign
rights. Thus are the effects Of pro-
tructcd debate in III" senate disclosed.
europe Is disappointed over Americas
delay. Central and South .AWCrica IL
suspicious. Some declaration by tho
senate and executive branch of the gov
vrnmeul on the tgU" direction uf our
foreign policy will be- u~,rssary before
the trust imposed In Us during Ike re-
cent war Will be restored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
LoWDEN GAINING
CONTINUED Prom Page ons-)

ton is being brought together and IN a
few DAYS will be- announced. AgsrcS-
sive Efforts are already being made 70
secure :hs delegation from Indiana. ana
SIMILAR efforts will shortly be made
throughout tho country generally.
On the Democratic side the erort OF
party leaders to head off Bryan Is now
coming into sharp and open coutlict
with those who ere determined to mako
Mr.. Bryan a figure IN the convention.
The Democratic party organizations as
organizations In tho various states are
generally opposed to Bryan. But the
rank and file OF the party IN many OF
the same States are in favor or Bryan:
In order 10 torestall tho growth OK
bryan sentiment and TO head off any
attempt TO give formal endorsement 70
him. the party leaders have been fol
Living a policy OF calling their state
conventions and state committee meet
in9s earlier than they anticipated.
THIS policy on their part IL now
sharply challenged by the emergcncc
OF prohi bitiOa as a possible Issue. Th"s"
Democratic Governors and leaders in
New York. New Jersey and other Eat
rrn states who have announced th"1r
determination to carry tho Eighteenth
Amendment into the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at San Francisco.
have played into Mr.. Bryan's hands. Mr..
Bryan ID tho conspicuously logical de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

fender Of prohibition among tho Deru-
ocrats The threat against tho EiEh-
tesnth Amendment Is Sol!difyinE Rry-
ans support in Western aud Southern
states. where the sentiment for Proh!-
billion Is overwhelming.
friends Fight For Bryan.
As part OF the process OF heading
Bryan off, the Democratic party or
ganization in his own home state. Me-
braska. has almost determined To pre-
vent Mr.. Bryan from being elected as
delegate from his own state, but this
effort also has now been sharply chul-
| lenged aid Mr.. Bryan's friends in Ne.
braska will put up a fight: All in all.
prestige has prospered appreciably.
Mr.. Hoovers statement Is universally
interpreted among political leaders as
meaning that Mr. Hoover is a cand!-
date. There IS no form of words which
can convince politicians that any man
Is being groomed as a candidate against
his inclination.
Politicians. being skilled In tho under
standing OF human motives, argue that
II any man really does not want TO be
o candidate for the Presidency, no does
not make his attempt to escape from It
by public appeal He calls up his
friends on the telephone and tolls them
to quit Il.
candidate and the mechanism by which
ho and his friends can hope to carry
cut thelr intentions Is being subjected
Ia scrutiny and surmise. SO far appar-
entity. Mr.. HooveTs friends have not
yet abandoned their hope TO got both
party nominations and to bring about
Il coalition government OF the kind that
prevailed IN England during the war.
To politicians this hope Is grotesquc:
but the politicians do fear that the
may work out along thes" lines: They
believe tho Hoover candidacy Will be
conducted up TO the time Of tho Repuh-
Hcan Convention with a view 10 getting
for Mr.. Hoover as large Il support ~
possible from Republicans of nh irdr-
pendent turn whose partisanship rests
lightly upon them. They believe Air
HoovHr's friends Will try hard to got
The DCmncrntic nomination and will
hop" /" carry into the Democratic party
Il large number OF those independent
Republicans who have become attached
10 the Hoover candidacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

Tor Colds, Grip or rnhusn1a
ana a. preventative. take LANATlSE
PROMO OCININt; Tablets LOOK tSr
" GROVES signature on the
hoy soc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
TAKE ASPIRIN RIGHT
HAyar Company, Who Introduced
Aspirin In 1900, Give Proper
Directions.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions IN each
unbroken package OK "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine.
world-famous Aspirin. prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" can be-
taken safely for Colds. Headaches,
roothache Earache. Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Rheumatism. Joint Pains. Neuri-
tbs and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of IL tablets cost
but q few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark oc Hayer Manufacture OF
MonoacetieaciG eSter Of Salicyllcacid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
WRECK ON B. & 0,

A slight wreck occurred about milo
north Of Hannibal Station. on Ia" oh a
River division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock. when four loadc !
cars and one empty OF northhouud
freight wero deraled. No one Wns TN
jurcd and the cause OF tn" wreck ~ uu.
known. An investigation Is being
made. Passenger trains "" - nnr'h
bound. and No. rs south bound. w"r,.
compelled 20 transfer passengers ~ 4
result Of tho wreck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
MAYNARD MAN DIES

Frank Winters. of MAYNARD. ,lh,n. Iu,
a. 1890 o'clock Yesterday aftCrn""u. ."
the North Wheeling hospital Vim, r
was o. Polish decent AMI W. in g.
riUctc"utl var Of his age. He WA Goa
fined Ia III" hospital three da"s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
VICTIMS OF TRAGEDY
WERE LAID TO REST
Mrs Effie M. Fenwick's Funeral Serv.
ice Held in Barre and Hoyt CAL
lup's at His Home in
Plainheld.

The funeral of Mrs. Efie NJ. Fen
wick, one of the victims Of the double
tragedy which occurred early Monday
morning at her home on the Plainfeld-
Barre road, was held from the Congre-
gational church yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev T. l.. Goodspeed Off
ciated at the services at the church
and also at the eommital ceremonies
at the Elmwood vault, where the body
was placed until conditions allow bur
ial in Hope cemetery. Miss Gladys
Gale, organist, assisted at the church
services with funeral music.
Many friends of the deceased assem-
bled at the church to pay their respects
to the woman. Flowers in various
beautiful pieces symbolized the feel
ings held for her by her many friends
and relatives. The bearers were John
Lawson, William Cummings, Fritz
Hollenback, Napoleon White, Allen
Jameson and Leland Daley.
The funeral of the other victim,
Hoyt Gallup, who shot and killed Mrs,
Fenwick and then shot himself at his
home in Plainfield, was held yesterday
morning from his late home at 10
o'clock. Rev. B. q. Lipsky, pastor of
the Hedding Methodist church in Barre,
presided at the services. The remains
were taken TO Cabot for burial, accom-
panied by a number of the friends and
relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
ALFRED PoULIN'S FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday at ST. Sylvester's
in Graniteville.

Friends in large numbers gathered
at st. Sylvester's church in Granite
vile yesterday morning at S o'clock
to pay their last tribute of respect to
Alfred Poulin, who died Monday at
his home in the edge of WiIliamstown,
after long illness with tuberculosis.
Fr. y. j. Lachance ofliciated. The Cath
olic Order of Foresters, of which the
deceased was member, attended in a
body and the procession which wended
its way to st. Sylvester's cemetery aft
er the service was one Of the longest
which has ever been seen in Granite
vile, a@testing to the popularity of
the young man. Large quantities of
beautiful flowers also spoke of the love
of friends.
The bssrers were Charles Poulin,
Adelard Rouse, George Blaisdell, Hen
nv St. Pierre. Edward Carboneau and
Michael Donahue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
E. R. Little of Lexington,
KY, Proposes to Meet
Demand for $4,000
7-YEAR-OLD BOY
LURED BY WHITE MAN
Note Received by Father
Threatened to Kill
the Boy

Lexington, Ky, March 25.-Although
Il. r. Little, Lexington capitalist, had
announced that the demanded ransom
would be paid, Paul Little, his seven
yearold son, was still captive to-
day of the kidnappers who lured him
away late yesterday.
1t was stated htat the kidnapper
demanded $4,000 ransom Little an
nounced all demands would be met,
declaring:
Il do not care about the S25, 900 if
I can get my son back safely"
The boy disappeared with an uniden-
titled white man in the late afternoon,
The lads playmates said he had told
them the man had promised him dol
lar to deliver box of candy,
Later a note was delivered to the
Little home by messenger boy, but
the father refused to divulge the ex-
act contents OF the message. He did
admit, however that it contained
threats to kill his son if the ransom
was not paid.
No attempts to arrest the kidnapper
would be made, he indicated, and no
questions would be asked if the boy
was returned safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
RUSSIAN VERMIN
A REAL MENACE
Practically No Effort Is Being Made to
Eradicate the Pest, Therefore
Disease Threatens.

The Hague, March PA blockade
against Russian vermin is suggested
in the place OF commercial blockade
by the correspondent of the Amsterdam
Handelsblsd, who has recently visited
soviet Russia. After telling of some
experiences of his own with various
varieties of the pests in a Russian
dwelling, the correspondent says:
II had with me soap, which the 9TH
er occupants of this particular cottage
looked upon with envy. The family had
not seen soap for a year. | was told
that in the red army, at least at the
Polish front, no measures were taken
against vermin at all. The officers
and men had become used to them long
ago and everyone who was subject to
the typhus had died of il already.
"rt is not only bolshevism which has
been lurking in the east. but also all
that which has been the result of dirt
and disease. Strategic frontiers are
not sanitary ones. The Germans have
in vain tried TO protect their country.
Coming into Germany one is required
to show a cert ifirate that he had been
deloused But one could buy these GER
tificates for two marks at the frontier
if one did not like to have himself
cleaned.
"And now cholera, plague and small.
pox are threatening. Could all the ma.
tions not give their resources to estab-
lish gigantic hygienic circle about this
tremendous new Balkans into which
great part of Europe and Asia has al.
ready been changed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
SUFFRAGE STRUGGLE
RACES nv DELAWARE
Crowds of Suffragists and "Antis"
Storm the Little Capital at Dover
to Hear the Arguments
Presented.

Dover, Del, March 25--Public hear
ings at joint sess an of the Delaware
legislature were the principal events
in prospect to-day in the contest for
ratification of the woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment by securing this
states vote. The small Capitol over
flowed with spokesmen and cohorts of
the sufragists and ants with wom-
en- in the large majority, some wearing
tho suffragist colors and Others the
red roses of the opposition, Hundreds
of spectators sought the two score Of
seats and scanty standing room avail
able.
Elements of both sections were urg-
ing a vote tomorrow but others sought
postponement until next week. The
legislature plans TO adjourn tomorrow
night until Monday.
Sufrragists had first innings at to-
days hearings starting with an allot
ment of two hours. United States SEN
ators Spencer of Missouri and Sterling,
South Dakota, Republicans, and Me-
kellar, Democrat, Tennessee, were
asked to present the principal argu-
ments.
After luncheon the suffragists
had two hours, Each side was given
an hour for rebuttal.