St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1913

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q " . eee tee rf s Ue Fisiceehat 8 4 we. pions PR tr, Reo etoas BA Raye eS + Rat Foot PAL “Siy> ee se Ge ‘ae ee “3 a i ~ e y “Pe | By Associated Press. ‘mittee, constitutes violation of the cor- apeares was..paid..offin July last by banker in Wall street. m™ * Were thousands in the herd. tone + eae “y i ; 4 ¢ = ‘ee So : ae oe? 2 - % » o : 3 Time Ade _ for Anything | i oats & ii ‘% ya. | gts & = % Res : eto is spo8. te y if you iss Cay Bian Paper in St. Louis W ith. the ie puactand Pron Ses. Seating VOL. 65. NO. 353. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 8,-1913——16 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | is. ———— — $50,000 an, WITH Broker, ‘Lips Unsealed by Gov- | ernor,” Testifies to His Heavy Stock Speculation. ACCOUNT CLOSED IN JULY Naval Aid, Wall Street Banker, Paid Off Governor’s $26,000 Debt Three Weeks Ago. we NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Gov. William Suilzer’s speculations in the New York stock market came out in the open to- day before the joint legislative investi- gating committee. The testimony showed |: the Governor a heavy loser and indi- cated that while he had a $26,000 debit against him with one exchange firm, he used campaign contributions to speculate with another broker. A clerk for a Stock Exchange house identified mysterious account ‘“‘No, 500°’ as Sulzer’s, and a member of another firm, Melville Fuller, not only admitted that Sulzer had been a customer with a debit account running to nearly $60,- 000, but added that he was testifying with “lips unsealed at the Governor’s suggestion.”’ The clerk who testified said he has been told that “account No. 500°’ was the Governor's by his employer, who added that he was “proud to have the Gov- ernor’s account.’’ Campaign Funds Used, Further testimony was adduced and a list’ of checks introduced, tending to show that part of the speculation was carried on with funds: contributed to Sulzer’s gubernatorial campaign. None of those checks was reported in the Governor's sworn statement of cam- paign contributions, This, according to counsel for the com- ‘FTupt practices act, conviction of which would mean automatic disbarment from holding any public office The testimony showe -.nat Jan. 1, 1912, Sulzer was in debt nearly $50,000 to Har- ris & Fuller, and that after repeated} cafis for margin, the debt, reduced to t nt-Commander Josephthal, the stale naval reserve aid, who is a “With this debt against him, the Gov- ernor, aceording to the testimony, used campaign contributions to speculate with ere firm, Boyer, Griswold & Co. STAMPEDED CATTLE HOLD — »GIRLS IN AUTO ALL NIGHT Five Oklahoma Young Women Are Captives on Prairie Until Daylight. “MUSKOGEE, Ok., Aug. 8—Five girls fn an automobile, who were lost oa the prairie between Muskogee and Ché.sea last night, were caught in a big cattle atampede which held them and the car prisoners until daylight, when the cat- tle mill broke up. The girls were May McSpadden, Lizzie Sharp, Viola M. Milam of Chelsea and Misses Smith and Rucker of Claremore. . As a lark, the girls decided to drive from Rucker’s ranch to Muskogee, 4 distance of @ miles. ‘They lost the road arid darkness caught them on the wide prairie. The automobile went dead and herds of cattle stampeded and com- ced to mill about the machine. There The frightened cattle were jammed 80 closely that at times they almost tipped the automobi@ over, The cattle scat- tered. after daylight, the car was start- ed and the girls reached Muskogee to- NO RELIEF FROM HOT ... WEATHER IN SIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. coe ib 10 a. m. Coes oneces 2 TM. csceececar ll a. m. é és R oe ecaeeegee. | ie Eye a “Well,”’ sa i d Riggs, ‘‘I see they me on to move are going to have a special session on the free bridge."’ “They would bet- ter be careful and not have it too close to the east end. They might fall off into the river.” “I was speaking figuratively. They are not actually going to meet on thé bridge.” “Oh, I see, They are going to have a session on the _ free bridge off the PAIGN FUNDS MADISON, Wis, Aug. 8.—Prayers for ‘ASKS SUFFRAGIST Ask for Meal, but She Calls Policeman. her zeal ‘‘for the cause.” secretary of the East New York branc!: of the Woman’s Suffrage Association. Rupp waited and waited, but his wife did not appear. Seven o'clock, 8 o’clock, and even 9 o’clock came and went and still Mrs. Rupp did not appear. Finally the pangs of hunger became so great Rupp left and at Pennsylvania and Sut- ton avenues found his wife exhorting an enthusiastic crowd to battle for wom- en's rights. *““Maria,”’ called Rupp, pushing through the crowd, “come home and get my sup- per. I am hungry.” “Be quiet, Lawrence,” urged Mrs. Rupp, but Lawrence wouldn’t. He want- ed his supper and he was going to get it whether women got the vote or not. The meeting broke up in laughter and Mrs. Rupp made a bee line for a police station. “There's a man out there,”’ she told Lieut. Duffy, “and I want him arrested. ‘He's been annoying me and _ following me for a long time.’’ Duffy call a policeman and instruct- ed. him to #0 with Mrs. Rupp. They walked to the corner where Rupp was standing, bemoaning the loss of his sup- per, Mrs. Rupp took him by the arm. “Now, then, Lawrence,” she said, ‘‘you come with me.” Lawrence went. He was locked in a cell on a charge of disorderly conduct. THOUGHT HE WAS SHOT; SO, TOO, DID HIS ASSAILANT But Joseph Licavoli Was Only Jabbed With Pistol by Philip Rizzo. Joseph Licavoli, 20 years old, of 1226 North - Bighth street, ran into the Carr Street Police Station at 8 a. m. Friday and excitedly pointed to a wound in his right breast. “I’m shot,”’ he told the police. “Philip Rizzo shot me. He lives at 1228 North Eighth street. Go get him.” The man was hurried to the city hos- pital. Patrolmen were sent to find the assailant and met a patrolman on his way toa the station with’ Rizzo. He had ‘found Rizzo running at Eighth and Bid- dle streets, he said, and asked him what he was running for. ‘“T shot a man, and I hope I made a g00d job of it,” Rizzo answered. Later physicians at the city hospital notified the police that Licavoli’s wounds were slight and that the wound in his breast apparently had been caused’ by being jabbed with the re- volver. He had been bitten on the right shoulder and had a scalp wound. He had not been shot. Rizzo told the police that the quartel was the result of a grudge which orig- inated Aug. 1 when his room was en- tered and the revolver he used Friday, his’ bankbook and a pair of trousers, were stolen. VOTING SCHOOL FOR EAST ST. LOUIS WOMEN Will Get First Chance to Ballot _ at Aldermanic Election in Spring. The Women’s Civic Federation of East St. Louis has decided to open a school of instruction to teach the women voters how t~ vote. The, first opportunity for women to vote under the new law will be at the aldermanic election next spring. There has been much discussion among the members as to whether the women of East St. Louis should take advantage of. their opportunity to vote and this question will be discussed at a coming meeting of the federation. PRAYERS $1 A MINUTE the Legislature cot the State $843, ap- proximately $1 per minute, during the session of 1913. Officiating chaplains are paid $3 for each invgcation. In the As- sembly 158 invocations were offered, at a total compensation of $459. In the upper house there were 128 such occa- sions, with an audit of $834. Estimating the duration of each of the 281 prayers FORSUPPER, JAILED Man Interrupts Street Speech to NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—When Lawrence Rupp, 64 years old and an anti-suffrag- ist, returned hungry and tired from his day’s work last night, he found his wife appareritly had forgotten such a trifling detail as. getting supper due to Mrs, Rupp is ‘} raisers, can be checked in this manner. pajamas and yelled for the police. In the meantime Costello disappeared. Mrs. Connelly said that Mrs. Costello that a divorce suit between her and Costello is pending in St. Louis County months in her house. husband. She left the house early Fri- day. prosecute Costello, who surrendered at the Newstead avenue station at noon. U.S. ARMY DOCTORS 10 AID INQUIRY INTO CHILD PARALYSIS Discoveries of St. Louis and Ar- kansas Physicians Arouse Inter- | est of Federal Surgeons. RESEARCH TO CONTINUE Relation of Flies and Limber- Neck Chickens to Infantile Malady to Be Established. Nation-wide interest in the investiga- tion of the causes of infantile paralysis, ‘being made by Dr. E. W. Saunders of St. Louis and Dr. W. B. Wisdom of De Queen, Ark., is shown in letters which have been raceived by the committee of the S.. Louis Medical Society, ap- pointed to aid in carrying, the inquiry farther. These letters have come from physi- cians in all parts of the United States, who have written asking information about the remarkable experiments. These experiments have tended to show that infantile paralysis is a fly- borne disease, originating with limber- neck chickens and transmitted in the larvae of flies. Monkeys and guinea pigs have been infected with paralysis by means of larvae bearing the germs of limber-neck, and the only thing that remains to be proved is that the same causes give the disease to children. A letter from Dr. Blue, Sufgeon-Gen- eral of the United States army, ad- dressed to Dr. Carrington of the U. §&. Marine Hospital here, hcs been turned over to the committee. In it the Sur- geon-General says that he has been in- formed of Dr. Saunders’ researches and has instructed the army physicians to be on the outlook for any information that may throw ligh* on the new theory. A letter received from Dr. Wisdom says he has been informed that a case has been traced to causes that indicate it was transmitted from ‘“‘limber-neck”’ chickens by the larvae of flies. He will investigate immediately. The Investi-ating Committee says its experiments have shown that the ex- termination of the fly from the stable and barnyard will be a great preventive of cattle diseases. oulg CheekHiog Cholera. It is ‘thought that hog cholera, which each year brings Leavy losses ‘to stock The committee has thus far received $60. This money has all been contrib- uted by physicians. Considerable money is needed to furth- er the investigations and contributions may be sent to the Night and Day Bank, where| they will be placed to the credit of the Infantile Paralysis Research Fund, or may be given to the committee composed of Drs. L. H. Behrens, A. H. Hamel and O. H. Brown. BEATS WIFE AND THEN ATTACKS MAN ROOMER Frank Costello Goes to Board- ing House After Midnight and Wields Umbrella. According to the. report of the police who investigated the affair, Frank Cos- tello of 3680 West Pine boulevard. a rlumber, entered the rooming house of Mrs. N. Connelly at 3531 McPherson ave- |‘ nue at 1 a. m. Friday, made his way to} his wife’s room on the second floor and beat Mrs. Costello over the head with an umbrella. Then he went across the hall and attacked another roomer, called Madreo M. Hay in_the police report, porter that the man whom Costello at- tacked is M. M. Hayes. Hayes rushed out of the house into the alley in his : has roomed there several months and She says Hayes has roomed several Mrs. Costello refused to prosecute her Hayes told the police he would e at three minutes, they cost $1 per min- ute. He was released on his own recogniz- ance. c EE carrying is attributable to Sunday... ae . a) eee Bere © ris {my A NTE a a ete sort etiam Again Thursday The Post-Dispatch had the proud distinction of surpass- ing three out of four of its competitors in Results, Reliability and Responsive Circulation Average Circulation First Seven Months 1913: 4 192,670 oe —_ a Pp wife. Local Display Advertising Placed by the St. Louis merchants, large and small, by 53 Columns alone, as against only 46 Coiumns Placed by these same merchants in three out of: four of its competitors all added together. n This overwhelming preference for the Post-Dispatch be wante these, at times, by pulling a h 308,442 ; said confidently, leper, him. There was not’ drink from, and when he went to the spring near by he had to drir& from mu hands. “He watted until SATB ets been around at night and then he got up and walked out. tively. Health Department authorities say, to ers. The two Chinese lepers who have been held there; Dong Gong and Mon Wing, both escaped several times, but were caught and sent back each time, was useless.. Mon. Wing is not now HARTMAN, ALEPER, RUNS AWAY FROM QUARANTINE CABIN Travels 10 Miles to Home, Gets $200 From Wife and Says He Is Off for Mexico. POLICE WATCH He Finds That New Arrival Got. Away Safely. after he had human society. About 1 a. m. Friday street, and awakening Mrs. told her of his flight. from Quarantine, the city, and on the line, see ‘him. he told her. $200, she says—and told the house, saying he word when he reached his destination. Certain He Won’t Be Caught. consent to “He said that, after that long showed him his room “Competent doctors have told me my husband is not suffering from leprosy, and that the disease which he has can be cured. When he gets out of the reach of the St. ment authorities, he will- take the treai- ment which has been suggested, and when he here and sue the city for the way he has been treated. for the loss of my husband's company and support.” Louts Health Depart- is cured, he will come back I expect to sue also, Habeas Corpus Is Dismissed. ng before the Court. He added, how- ever, that he had looked up the law and had found the Board of Health had ab- solute a man had a communicable disease and to isolate him if it thought beat. Drs. Ball and Grindon, specialists, were | '_pervigor’s opinion. He declares that the ‘tent was damaged: by a wind several authority to determine whether he latest physicians to confirm the udgment of the experts of the Barnard Skin and Cancer Hospital, holding Hart- man to be a leper. Policemen who called at the Olive sxcreet house were told by the jubilant wife of her husband's visit and his . hers visited the homé departure. Ot — svcd vedere sap aces en of Mrs. Hartman’s mother. Mrs. Mary . Mrs. y ost-Mispatch Te-| pottner, 1982 Chestnut street, but were told that nothing was known here of Hartman’s movements. Out- going trains were watched, the police not confining their attention to those going in the direction of Mexico. Watchman Missed Him at 3 a. m. sitting on the vorch, was At 3 a. m. mpty. The news was then sent to the ity police. Mon Wing was in merry mood when a Post-Digpatch reporter asked him bout the short stay of his companion in isolation. ‘He no got leprosy,” said Mon, posi- “Spots on his face, they just laces where the whisky come out. He been dlinkin’ too much, I guess. “He tell me he rich, been soger, got He say, ‘I no stay here, Chink! get out pletty quick.’ “Me no hear him runnee way. Me asleep.” The quarantine officials said supper A dairy of 26 cows is kept at re the chief articles,of diet. The fugitive will be easily recog- izable, the police believe, by the ellow spots on his face. He partly is hat down over his eyes, It is practicaly impossible, the revent the escape of leprosy prigon- ntil they realized that running away TRAINS Chinese Neighbor Exultant When George O.. Hartman ran away from the leprosy isolation cabin at Quaran- tine late Thursday night, several hours been placed there as @ leper, under a life sentence of exile from Hartman ap- peared at his wife’s home, 2622A Olive Hartman, ‘He did not tell her how he had covered the 10 miles which is two miles south of Jefferson Barracks. Conductors on the late cars from the barracks to South broadway have reported that they did not ‘I'm going to Mexico,” the wife says She gave money to him— him to hurry. He kissed her good-by and ran out of would send her When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the Olive street: houge, man was in high spirits. Thursday she had been dejected and hysterical over the decision to isolate her husband. Mrs. Hart- “They won't catch my husband,’ she “and even if they do they can’t make him stay in that place. He told me that no matter what came, he would never there. remain ride down there in the heat yesterday aft- ernoon, they gave him. no supper. Just put him into the cabin with the Chinese and left even a cup to Judge Koerner dismissed the habeas: corpus proceedings brought by the wife to have Hartman freed, on the grounds that the Board of Health did not have Hartman in custody and there was noth- and saw ! } mel Patrick; éne ‘ofs'the pillars of the ee ae Le; per in Flight, His Wife, a Chinese ‘Neighbor and Cabin Two M-n Occupied - Be ed : eae re TENT CHURCH BUR FOLLOW Holiness: ‘Mission, ‘Compfained of by: Neighbors, Destroyed. by . Flames at 2 A. M. — Following tne destruction oy fire at 2 a. m.\FY¥iday of-the tent of the ‘Holiness Christian Rescue and Mission Church at Bell and’ Compton avenues. Brother Car- church,’ said that he believed a prayer fof the'evéning before, that a fire might ‘He was awakened by the heat from the ' fire. ‘some benches, an organ and hymn books 'ered the, blaze turned in an. alarm,. but Rudolph Lauser, night watchman at the tent burned so rapidly that the fire quarantine, reported that he visited the department could do nothing with it. leprosy cabin at 10 p. m. Hartman sitting by the window, read-'neighborhood disturbance since it was ing a paper, while Mon Wing, the Chi- nese leper, talking to his new neighbor. the watchman visited the place again | and saw that the white man’s room was. was served to Hartman, but that he}! showed little appetite. The supper con- | worshippers continued their meetings, sisted of coffee, bread, meat and fresh fr possible, their prayers became even milk. the hospital for the benefit of the con- -{nterceasion to soften the hearts of the eumptive patients, and milk and eggs | : Soenaed on Heaps, Swe Cleans Sig destroyed. aes descend > upon :the. «ity and shook ‘the sinners into repentance, may have had something to do with ‘it. The: Rev. Melvin Pratt, pastor, how- ever, sees’ nothing supernatural about the blaze,“but thinks it may have been started purposely by some of the neigh- bors who*have nightly turned _ phono- graph. Matteries on the tent while serv- ices wi re being conducted. . Brother’ Patrick remains true to. his conviction,.in' spite of his spiritual su- weeks ago‘after someone had prayed that a mighty wind be sent over the city to drive.the unrighteous to repentance. The ‘tert was 4 by 60 feet and had been paraffined to keep out the rain. Brother Patrick sleeps in it on a cot He: literally arose, took up his bed and walked out of there, leaving his hat and shoes behind him. Besides the tent; a number of chairs, were burned. A policeman who discov- The tent has been the cause of much put up there early in June. Its congre- gation holds nightly services at» which there is ‘much singing, shouting, exhort- ing and praying. The neighbors have complained that the noise made it im- possible to sleep. Several weeks ago many of them turned the horns of their phonographs on the tent and played the latest popular airs when the services began. A babel of music, in. which church songs inter- mingled with- half a dozen ragtime mel- odies, was not unusual. The neighbors .even invented nick- names for some.of.the worshippers. One wofnan, whose voice could always be distinguished above others either in exhortation or prayer, was dubbed “The Warhorse.””’ A man leader, because of his unusual height and his slenderness was locally known as: “Stringbean.” In spite of this antipathy, the Holiness more fervent as they beseeched divine sinners in the vicinity. It was in some of these prayers that were uttered the petitions for the wind- storm and the fire which Brother Pat- rick thinks have had such disastrous consequences. The headquarters of the mission are at Pratt’s home, 3103 Bell avenue. Serv- ices will be conducted there, the pas- tor said, until the tent can be replaced. He places the total. fire loss at $250. Mrs. Catherine Keller, 92 Comp- ton avenue,. who lives near the tent, was awakened by the heat of the flame and she. and Ler fumily went out into the street. fearing would be MRS. GEORGE HARTMAN.. BITE —e iT , r REPAYS KINDNESS AFTER STRIKINGIT Successful Miner, Befriended by Macon (Mo.) Family When Sick, Gives Them $1500. - - MACON, Mo., Aug. 8.—Gratitude that sprung from a kindness done seven years avo brightened the home of Jack Borron, near last night, when George Pratt, who was cared for by Worron and his wife during a trying teriod of his’ life, returned from ‘thé Klondike gold fields, where he had made a fortune. When Pratt appeared at the Borron home, he was not recognized. “Beg pardon,” said Borron, is this?’ “George Pratt,"’.was the reply. in from the Klondike. member me?’ Pratt then took a big roll of. bills from his pocket and peeled off $1500, which he handed to Borfon. “Stuff that in your jeans,”’ he said. “If you need any more, I’m your bank- er.. Tomorrow we'll go to town and buy a motor car for the wife. I'm just crazy to ride in one of those things.’’ When Pratt was.on his way from the East to the Klondike in 1996 he stopped at Borron's home and asked for some- thing to eat.. He was given the best in the house and invited to remain over night. That night he was taken very il] and for more than a month Borron and his wife ministered to the wants of the sick stranger. Borron paid the doctor's bill and gave Pratt enough money to get to Kansas City. “If I strike it, friends,” said Pratt, as be was leaving, “you will hear from me.”” Pratt “struck it” and they “heard’’ from him last nicht, when they grate fully accepted his generos'ty. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT Yeatmean Square, Poepping’s Band: Gra- here, “but who “Just Don’t you re - te = & © pews ee ee ew een eee fee eee Pre , . ete oe —— eddie de Reet ST PMs ets os a ¥ ? so \ o Se ee SS Pe ee! | eae — an OO at egies %e 6 ee a ee vols Park, Vogel's Bend; T to 10 o'clock. RIG IN KLONDIKE! ao Soe eo A Sta Pa ») & oa HK GEORGE ROD, Va i 3. * 4 os « one a fe | & rweikdon “Tcabin; = DURRANEINE. WES N m Puriishnient for Ctleck Chakge in _ Canada—-Kentucky. Charge May Be ‘Withdrawn. | By Assortated Press. : WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—After a con- ference with President Wilson at the White House early today, Secretary , Bryan announced he had received thc message from Manuel Garza Adal. acting Minister of Foreign Affairs, de- claring on behalf of President Huert« that the presence of John Lind would te undesirable in Mexico unless he brough< recognition of the Huerta governnierit Secretary Bryan said the message hal been transmitted through the embassy at Mexico City, had been translated dur- ing the night and was presented early today to President Wilson. The Presi- dent had taken the position that it was incredible that the Huerta Government would refuse to receivé an envoy bound on a peaceful mission. Receipt of fo- a diplomatic crisis. é following statement: “The statement of the Mexican’ For- jan Office was based on eer: Will not egsume that his go- ing ‘will be ga gt as unfriendly wher the ,character of his mission is under. stood.”, .. Notwithstanding the unfavorable att!- tude of. the Huerta government toward the mission of John Lind, the adminis- tration here intends to follow ovt his program of peace toward Mexico. to the letter, and hopes to gain the sup- , [pert of public opinion throughout tie world by making knowWn each step ir its” plans to foreign governments. As s00n as Lind advises the State Lb.- partment here of his arrival in Mezic» City there will be made public‘ Was ington and in the Mexican capital #’- multaneously the proposal which the United States offers as marking t!:« pathway to peace. The proposals will be transmitted as a matter of informe - | tion to the diplomatic corps here for the other governments of the world. What the proposals are has not heen COBOURG, , Ontarto, Aug. 8.—Judge | Benson this morning sentenced Rob- ert Aull Jr. of. St. Lauis to spend two ment for obtaining $10 from R.’ D. Al. | bertini by giving him . a fraudulent check. The usual crowd of society summer | dlers was present in. Police Court, women predominating. Guesgses made among them as to the length of the sentence ranged from:two. days to two years. T. F. Hall, Aull’s solicitor, in be- half: of his client; asked that Judge Benson impose a light sentence. Walives Extradition, Robert AullJr. has signed a declar- ation waiving’ extradition, and is quite willing .to return with the American | officers to) Lexington, Ky! “for any charge against “him.” The” prisoner's lawyer said /Aull’s "mother: was anx- iously’ waiting for the’ decision, weeks in the Cobourg jail as. punish- ithe disclosed officially, but administration officials here are relying on the mora! force of public opinion throughant tiie world to support the effort to%persuade contending factions to come to an understanding. Secretary Hryan and Secretary Dar- 'fels talked the situation over with Pfes- ident Wilson during the day, but it wa said no change in plang was contem- plated. HOSTILITY A RUSE. TO GAIN SYMPATHY Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5 neakaeits laration to the United States on the subject of the mission ‘T: understand,” said’ ‘Crown * ‘Attorney Kerr, “that there ate ‘officers ‘ ‘in the, United ‘States Who are coming to Co- | bourg on’ Monday for this young” man. Young Aull is an American citizen an4d [ think that if he is to*be punished he should be punished by ‘the American authorities, as we have enough of our own subjects to be maintained at pub- lic expense.”’ . Police Chief Ruse immediately wired the result of the decision to Lexington, and if a charge is to be pressed there he will hold Aull here for deportation at the end of his sentence. Charge May Be Withdrawn, The charge in Kentucky, however, may be withdrawn. A telegram was re- ceived stating that the prisoner's mar- ried sister would meet all his claims in Kentucky. Aull remarked that he was confident his sister would provide funds to fight annulment proceedings. The prisoner | gave his counsel a retainer to institute civil sult for damages against his wife's! father, George P. Reid of Toronto, for alienation of Mrs. Doris Aull’s affec- tions and for harboring his wife against her husband’s wishes. Wireleas te Gird Werld. LONDON, Aug. 8.—The House of Commons, by @ vote of 210 to 138, to. day epproved the Government agree- ment, giving to the Marconi < contreet for the dyes of. pertel chain of wireless through Office Wednesday night, ts generally construed here as an out and q Washington and an open challenge President Wilson to do his take any steps he may see press whatever policies es may dictate as necessary for the a tion of the problem pach by x- ico's internal difficulties. 7? This ig what one sees.on the surfare. No one can fathom what motives of in- tions circling the world, - —~“a* oot 2 © Ss, < et * « bh “er day’s message brought the situation to bniitely pi orgs his right and rhs dee