New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 15

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916, Hughes On Labor “There are some people who regard organized labor as the source of strife and a menace of difficulty. I regard it as a fine opportunity for the im- proving of the conditions of the workingman.” CHARLES E. HUGHES “The mission of labor organization is one of the finest that any organi- zation of men could guard.’ CHARLES E. HUGHES “He was the greatest friend of labor laws that ever occupied the gov- enor’s chair. He signed fifty-six labor laws (one-third of all passed in the State since 1777), among them many of the best ever enacted in this or any other state. He urged the enactment of labor laws in his messages to the legislature, even going so far as to demand a labor law at an extra session. Human rights has a steadfast and sympathetic upholder in the new Justice.” N. Y. LEGISLATIVE LABOR NEWS These are not new opinions from the Republican candidate nor a recent estimate concerning him. Hughes recorded his stand on labor not when a candidate for office, but as a gov- ernor of New York about to retire from politics to become a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, where he expected to remain the rest of his ife. _ They were the convictions of Charles E. Hughes on the eve of joining the highest tribunal in America, a court of last resort—at a time and in a situation when no pos- sible advantage could accrue to him from any public expression. No estimate of his fitness to fill the office of President with® firmness, fairness and justice can be stronger than the above comment from a review of his career as governor by the organ of the New York Federation of Labor. He has no need to talk—he has done. He said what he believed then—he believes what he said, now. Wilson On Labor “I am a fierce partisan of the open shop.” WOODROW WILSON, (1909.) “The class formed by the labor organizations and leaders is a formidable enemy to equality and betterment of opportunity.” WOODROW WILSON, (1909.) “Labor unions drag the highest man to the level of the low- est” WOODROW WILSON, (1909.) “The usual standard of the laborer in our day is to give as little as he may for his wages.” WOODROW WILSON, (1909.) These are the convictions of a Presidential candidate when he was not in public life—when he was not running for office— when he was not looking for votes. They are the expressions of a scholar, the teacher of politi- cal economy, the writer of text-books and histories. He said what he believed then—he believes what he said, now. The real friend of the laboring man is the man who says and does things for the benefit of the laboring man when he is not seeking any reward for himself as a result of what he does. Charles E. Hughes IS that man, as his record will show. Vote For Charles E. Hughes, Nov. 7th, the Real Friend of the Labor Union. PULL THE FIRST LEVER federal or state control of power sites those resources without federal su- | construction on and over the federal on non-navigable streams on the pub- pervision the government contended, | domain. lic domain. The pcwer companies had every valuable power site, and possi- Questions Raised. permiss from Utah to develop wa- bly timber, on western public res oty . 1 i terpower in the forest reservations vations soon would be ownod by pri- | Other important questions raised N ATER R HT for “public” purposes. In court, they vate corporations and “thus destroy at | [nV0Ived construction of several acts contended the state—not the federal cne blow an important element in the ff congress, from 1866 to 1901, regard- ng state control over usage of water government—had authority to permit | (federal) plan of conservation. T use of puvlic lands in developing pub- | On the other hand, the punlic land The lower court held lic resoarces within their borders, even | states contended tnat, as soverelgn | (DAt the act of 1961 save to tae states the right to grant corporation con- Far Reaching Questions on Elec- | on sovernment 1ana. [ states, they haa authority, to the ox- ! =0y Federal control as against state clusion of the federal governmeni, in 5‘”"{°“°T f"f Irrigation but not water- [ i l D l l A I l d | control was sustained in the Utah developing resources for public pur- ""‘;”‘ ‘5:“:{‘_‘[’“}"1‘,‘01 i n Tical Ueve OpIIleI] S AIE IDVOIVE | reaeral courts, which ordercd the pow- poses within their borders even to the | , A8 to the Sty SLARwWhicH |'er companies ousted from the federal use of federal land, and that denlal of | f6deral resulatlons for development domain and directing removal of their such authority would be an unfust | °f Dower were “‘5“6:' the dower court Washington, Oct. 20.—Far-reaching | equipment unless they reccived per- discrimination in favor of states not| Ml 1t tepeated the 1866 statute, questions affecting electric power de- | Mits under regulations of the interlor contalning government land. It was | WHICh allowed the states to grant per- velopment jtah, C o, Tduho,| #nd agriculture departments in ac- poited out that eighty per cent. of | Mission for pr i L ag ; " | card with the federal conservation pol- Utah’s entire area and a large per- | 21d resulations attacked as unauthor- centage of other Wwestern states is fed- | 170 by the 1601 legislation provided aiiama that power companies must secure de- ns of states rights against many other power companies| Ownership of the public domain it- 1_’“".";.““‘“1 p:f‘?“s' r‘f:gf“:;"if“’m‘:z’;; the supreme court in |in public land states were held in abey- | self was conceded by the states. Own- | sujos ’é‘;}cfm,,,‘er et et el Fediel VOV ed LntHekr ov 1 :‘;i:m“’;’; tho (:“C‘é:ly“’é;':‘s"‘m"“";‘ re-lon public lands, with annual rental & Light company and the Beaver Riv Steles WonlcSlve UpRisouces. the states contended they ' had the | (1rSes Dased on horse-power devel: r Power company from public lands | _ Utaf Colorado, Idaho, Nevada and | yop¢ t5 make use of public lands in | PS Utah Pow: Ligh n the Wasatch and Fulmore forest |Nebraska, through their attorneys gen- | ceveloping power resources, when the | . 1208 10 the TUteh Power & Light cservations y eral, intervened in the cases because nf | lands were not used for any ‘“g S e e iy e Both companies are Colorado cor- | thelr effect upon immense resources. | mental purpose” and the stresm Sold ELALU e el e orations. The cases involve directly | If the states were allowed to develop 'non-navigable, by allowing privato {):‘1‘; ‘1";“;:‘;; S“t; i “',“hdm‘:,n"-‘m{ presidential proclamation as part of the Wasatch National Forest reserva- tion. In the Beaver River company's case, its project was begun in 18 and the land was not withdrawn untf Nebra alifornia and oth- er {‘'public land” states and incidental- | 1€¥. . ly presenting some of the most func Upon ithe appeal similar proceedings company spent $300,000 before the 2 \ the latter company wah .partly e L2 enSl e a vate land although its Wi roan over public ground. Tl d . k [ ho nies to remove their plants from the —-— ¢ st i efus = rinker to rid him fores: roaerven, but rofuting an ac. lf f h h L d h given on March 4, 1915, by the Utah selt of the headaches, biliousness, heart flutter e g and other ills that often come from coffee drink- K| Tasse g | e et 0 ing, is to quit coffee e which was favored by fine weather .o L d and use the delicious : e i S o American citizens acteqd as judges of e f d drlnk—- the blood stock shown. The short- pure ioo country by Senor Pedro T. Pages, was given the championship, but the ani- mal was nct placed on sale, the owner N AN ¢hoosINg to retain it for stud purposes. The reserve champton Durham was disposed of for $50,000 paper a Argentine Rural Svciety Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary. Viwraiion whateoever (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Beunos Aires, Argentina, Sept 30.— .- . °* cther animal of the same 1 There's a Reason ETIE sales have been witnessed, but consid- ering present condi recent At Grocers ahow gave decieive meoot af o ro- ] public’s financial stability 1 dence in the futurc of the dustry, | 1906. Also another power project of government began the ouster proceed- | CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS It is an established fact that one- half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure, quick acting, yvet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic | name has reached every hamlet In | the land and there is hardly a drug- gist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost marvelous cures. 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Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance thz side cleanliness, because th pores do not sorb impurit the blood, causing ill health, while the | pores in the ten yards of bowels do. | Men and women are urged to drink | each morning, before breakfast a | glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidne bowels the previous d indige: material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri- fying the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the stom- ach. Just as soap and hot water cleanss and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the ellm- inative organs. 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