New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, ugshes 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- CHARLES E. HUGHES zation of men could guard.’ “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. 1916. 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- WOODROW WILSON, (1909.) ” est “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 now. he said, 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. Voie For Charles E. Hughes, Nov. 7th, the Real Friend of the Labor Union. PULL THE FIRST LEVER Some Well-Known Guilty Feelings in Golf NINE~ \WHAT'S Yours I‘;R‘- WHEN You THE DUFFER OF THE CROWD- ACCIDENTALLY LOwW FOR THE HOLE W\ AR \ AN N \’\\«}4\“;“\ it ¢ o AR it "\ WHEN You ARE THE ONLY ONE To DRIVE INTO THE TRoLeH AND HouLD uP ThHE FOURSOME P 3OPE FOR PLAGUE CRIPPLES, result of attacks of infantile paraly- ’ sis received encouragement today pMld Afflictd in 1894 Becovers Use [ ooon onone oo proccio B cmrn of Limbs. ing the reatment of children crippled New York, Oct. 31,—Parents wanse | by the paralysks several years ago, children have been deformed as a‘ BY BRIGGS (MILK For ) ME ~WH‘\T‘SW : N > /\NHEM You'RE THE. ONLY ONE THAT ORDERS ScoTeH One instance clted in a symposium | °n poliomyelitis at the academy of medicine last night was that of a child who was so paralyzed in 1894 that he could move only with the aid of-a-crutch-and -a leg-brace. BY per- WHERN You ARE THE. ONLY_ ONE To 60 INTO DOVBLE FIGURES — slstent and intelligent co-operation of his parents and physicians, said Dr. Reginald H. Sayre, he has so far re- covered that these aids are no longer necessary and one leg is only slightly shorter than the-other, | ; of militia ! fority of the allies in the air and WAR WORSE THAN THE WORST PLAGUE Canadian Communication De- scribes Wreckage in Rurope Ottawa, Oct. 21.—The terrific struction wrought on the battlefield of France is described in an ofiicial communique from the Canadian war | which has been made . Gen. Hughes, ministor Incidentally the conmi- munique reiterates the claims of tho British leaders in regard to the super- | in the | records offic public by In the latter respect an officer says that the a.lhes\ | permitted those who | Describing the desolation caused by the tremendous 1ggle, the com- munique : “Never has agency olled such engines of destruction, nor has war ever so pro- foundly impressed itself upon the fac of nature. No plague could be mor ruthless, no natural blight more de- vastating.” Civilization vs. War. After describing the peaceful scenes in the rear of the battle line, tho perfectly tilled flelds, the farms cultivated to the last inch of their available space and after tribute to the “br: ent industry | more | the land of war is reached with human | paying a | of the wome the old men and the children” of nce, the communique T Wi A/ AN bt Illlllllllllll“llI|I|II'||i|llllIlIIIiil\lllli!llll Bl and ancient erity infinitely distressing. are given over to the tramp- ling rows of teth disfigurea by a vz 3 ments from ordered white tents huts or rusted biscuit tins and encamp- [ and abuts a region of sinister appearance. Here trees ave broken trunks and the houses | seem in pain, for their roofs are rent, | their windows gone, their wall ar- red and pierced. But the full view of sing of the bleak, greasy slopes ast of Albert with their chalky scars cut by the long lines of trenches. “The view suddenly sweeps into the valley. Before LaBoissclle there were the original German and British lines on July 1. This was the outer wall, the stoutly resisting shell of the de- | fense through which the indomitable nglish had fought their way and so ngligh, Australian, South African and Canadians, to come and deal their blows. “Of LaBoiselle there is more upon the map than on the ground. A few shattered trunks here and there, a splintered beam, perhaps a’corner- - two, some cellars, roofed with otherwise only the up- of tortured earth, mine craters, of rotting white sand bags, half- trenches and a dreary litter of old wire, cans and human rubbish ro- main. “On the left is the twin city of des- olation, Ovilliers, and betwecen the two the white road runs beyond and mounts to the level of Pozieres. Fo- | our dead. the followed, other | zieres shares the fate of LaBoiselle. Acme of Destruction. “Just beyond Pozieres and still be- low that summit runs the line of trenches first occupied by the Cana- dians. Th re in the midst of the ground which has most suffered. Here is the acme of destruction. No graim of surface remains undisturbed. There is no room for a fresh shell hole. We have literally blasted our way forward Ruin appears not only ovastated earth, but also in, sadder waste of human life. Thig 1 ground s ed to the memory of Also, in the sacredly des fineq trenches of the enemy, the Gerw man corpses lic thickly.” In regard to th the communique : “In this respect the British andy French domination is almost absolutey Here all day long we watch our plane cireling above our heads. 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