Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 10

10 HUGHES IS GIVEN MIGHTY OVATION' THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER._6, 1916. Madison Square Garden Crowd Cheers Hughes Forty Minutes are about to record their dissalisfac-’ It will not be deflected by any alien tiog with the state of our mdustriali machination. It will not be made to preparedness. 1 think that they are|subserve any ulterior purpose. We alive to the very serious situation in|propose to have an American admin- which we are placed at this time |istration meeting the problems of the It will not do to make light of it. It|fwentieth centlry in the American will not escape attention by various|manner; that is, according to the rule | | | opportunity with new organization and new co-operation, we have goy to bury “the idea that group is ar- rayed against group; that labor is |arrayed against capital; that capital | is to exploit labor. “Let us go forward, not in words, \SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN 10 START AT ONCE -4 / | New York City Gives Repub New York, Nov. 5.—William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the [l animadversions, and destructive crit-| of reason, and thus we expect to have| o in phrases, not denouncing class| Women to Begin Working for i lican Candidate Tremend- [ city of New York, formally opened the republican meeting at Madison || icisms with regard to American busi- :/)g:fi;‘e'r‘;;’l D e Al | antagonisms while we do our utmost| yotas That Are to Be Cast § . Square Garden at 7:30 o'clock. Speaking of a reunited republican party, ness men. A : B s At il 8 S|to stimulate them, but let us go for-| ! ous Welcome. he referred to “that wonderful American” Theodore Roosevelt. In- ' Mr. Hughes referred in detail ‘,,‘nf"lh'c twentieth SPELEY. f |ward sincerely desirous to put Two ,Years Hence. ¥ e || stantly the crowd began to cheer and the demonstration lasted several the sit4ation "}‘1 Europe, ““M““"fi:seréi\cz l}‘)":‘:cwi r‘;:]"fl“;(;‘:‘;;’;;‘::;’;é}\[:‘(‘Amcrica in the = foreground of e CHEERED FORTY MINUTES || minutes. his conviction that a protective tariff | ? T 1 $|achievement because of her sense of | D / ] [ Mr. Hughes entered the hall at 9:15, while Governor Whitman was would be necessary to aid -"\‘mfllcafligf matfoppnrgunn{{ if ”:frc 'Sf any | social justice; because of her feeling | TO DO SOME 'EDUCATING (Continued from Page One.) || speaking. The governor’s speech was abruptly ended by a prolonged industry in meeting commercial com-| 90U ,"l or misunderstariding o "“r}nf co-operation which inspires every- _ —_—— — || roar of the audience. petition with Europe after the. war. 'W{‘Wc'g\‘:;}n men to feel, ‘Wherever | 1€ concerned in her activities. The 1918 suffrage campaign in Ne- T . iy “ ” oW, " H Vi y | " . . . Hughes, jr., and some friends, were | The (‘rnwf! tl)_rn began to shout “Hughes, Hughes, Hughes,” “We | When we speak of these ““""S‘lh:v are, that if they are prosecuting “There has been much talk in these | braska opens immediately after the § among the carly arrivals. They occu-|| want Hughes.” The nominee waved a small flag. The crowd settled ‘i"d of the necessity of meeting these their lawful business, if they are ad.|later days about the labor vote. I} of polling booths Tuesday, ac- £ E% box in Shie centebiof the garden. | down after fifteen minutes to a steady rhythm of “Hughes, Hughes, economic problems which will en- hering to the briu’ciixlca = !{ich goy- | Want to say this: You cannot buy the | SO B g frage Mes 2 ¢ P {| Hughes” The cheering had been going on twenty-six minutes when || 8age the attention of this country| (g 0 F 8T b rights are |1abor vote; you cannot coerce the la- | cording to the Suffrage Messenger o The Columbus (O.) Republican Glee | club of 100 entertained the crowd inside the garden with patriotic | songs prior to the arrival of the presi- | dential candidate | “My voice is worn but my heart is stout and my confidence is complete that we are marching to a triumph- ant victory next Tuesday,” began Mr. Hughes. “When I first heard ywur greeting it seemed to sound like a convention, but after a while: I thought it sounded like an election.” | Mr. Hughesl said he desired to ex-| press appreciation of the endeavors of those many agencies which have co-operated to bring about the re- sult “to which we look forward so confidently,” mentioning some of the agencies by name. “How-about Teddy?" shouted a man in the audience. A general ‘laugh followed. “And 1 include, of course,” the nom- inee said, 4 moment later, “both of our distinguished ex-presidents who have in their earnest support aided this cause by presenting once more @ re-united republican party as the agency of national service, Shall Regain Prestige. “It has been quite apparent for some time that the American people were about to record a very decisive conviction. I think I can forecast the de(fl}minn(inn which is to'be'recorded next! Tuesday. I believe that the American people have determined that this nation shall regain its inter- national prestige and the rights of American citizens shall be protected throughout the world. “Every fdur vears we take.a count and we do not propose that the policies which endanger the peace, voices ' ' / BRITISH WOR Mrs. Hughes was escorted to the balcony beside her husband. v Charles E. Hughes, jr., and his wife followed the nominee’s daughters, so that the nominee’s entire family the audience redoubled its noise. was grouped around him. At the end of thirty minutes the crowd had settled down to steady stamping of feet in unison Lang Syne” and when it stopped the cheering and stamnping hcgy« again. the ars Spangled Banner,’ lasted forty minutes. the security and the pfosperity of this country shall be removed from the just criticism and reprobation that they deserve. While we are devoted to the -interests of peace, we under- stand very well what are the indis- pensable conditions of maintaining a permanent peace, It does not aid us in the safeguarding of our security to have doubt thrown upon our cour- age and our indomitable spirit in maintaining our nation’s rights. Way to Preserve Peace. “The way to preserve peace is to deserve respect. It is idle for anyone to say that a criticism of the policies of the present administration implies either a desire for war or-a tendency to war. We propose that this na- tion shall stand erect before the wofld with conscious self-respect, pre- pared for every emergency, devoted to the ideals of justice, not truculent, nor threatening, but exhibiting firm- ness and consistency and indomita- ble spirit, which will show\ghat we mean what we say and that we say what we mean, “We cannot maintain our peace if we let any nation be under any mis- apprehension as to the true sentiment KM mammoth flag was unfurled from the ceiling, the band played I uq‘thc audience ceased cheering to sing. Mr. Hughes was introduced at 9:55 o’clock, after the demonstration had how the should vo his words. AGES UNDER PROTECTIO S At this A band played a verse of “Auld of the United States. We ought not to permit misunderstandings or our true intentions and firm convictions. We should in that way merely aid in the creation of feelings which would indubitably breed resentment and in critical emergencies out would flame that old spiit of American patriot- ism. “It is better that America should be understood in the beginning and then our nation’s true worth as well as our respect for ourselves would never be doubted or misunderstood by any people. “I believe that the American peo- ple are to record in this election an expression of their opinion with re- spect to the necessity for, proper preparation to maintain our national defense. We believe in preparedness, but we do not believe in paper pre- pardness. “I say to the American people that they cannot trést an administration which has permitted itself to place at the heads of our great bureaus of administration, men conspicuously unfit to discharge the duties thus de- volved upon them. “I think that the American people | posals are we met by our opponents in the near future, with “what pro- Mr. Hughes asked, “In the first place, they believe that they have provided in the revenue bill an anti- dumping clause. I make bold to say that the clause is the high-water mark of farcical legislation. Congress Passes Bills, “It cannot accomplish the purpose which apparently it was designed to| accomplish, because its provisions eat the heart out of its prohibitions. You cannot expect any protection from the application or enforcement of that clause. And then we are told that a tariff commission has been created. I believe in a tariff com- mission. But a tariff commission does not pass bills. Congress passes bills. “We stand here desirous to give opportunities for work, desirous to build up every agency for the Ameri- can working man. We are here as the friends of labor, because we are devoted to thpse policies through which alone the ideals of labor can be attained. “We want in all our work consid- eration of the importance of a domi- nant sense of American unjty. The test of Americanism is not a test| of race or blood or of ancestry. The test is supreme devotion to our coun- try, supreme love of the United States. Expects to Be Elected. “If 1T am elected president, and I expect to be elected, we shall have an administration which has no inter- ests but the interests of the United States; which knows no policy but the supreme welfare of the people of the United States. It will not be coerced by threat from any quarter. e | AR “THE MONEY EARNINGS OF THE WORKMAN IN THE UNITED STATES ARE RATHER MORE THAN 2. TIMES AS GREAT AS IN ENGLAND AND WALES ... MAKING POSSIBLE A COMMAND OF THE NECESSARIES AND CONVENIENCES AND MINOR LUXURIES OF LIFE THAT IS GREATER THAN THAT ENJOYED BY THE CORRESPONDING CLASS IN THIS COUNTRY." - (GOVERNMENT REPORT ON RATES OF WAGES. &c.. N THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Cd 5609 April Priates by HILL, FFKEN & Oo (LPA. Lid) Grafion Worke London. N And Published by THE TARIFF RERORM LEAGUE, 7, Vieteria Sirest, London, & W. 3 AMERICAN WORKMAN : “Yes, Cousin, that’s what the tariff does for me.” AN: “ Well I'm blowed ! And t: T ——_—— /1911) » | concerned under international law, | that they have the full protection of their country. Reviews Part of Parade. | “There is no hope for America if | American citizen, anywhere in the world, is not as proud a title as a man can bear.” | On his way to the meeting Mr. | Hughes reviewed a_ section of a parade which was still passing, five | hours after it started. “Our opponents talk as though by creating an agency they” had pro- vided a remedy. They created an agency, which they can disregard as | they choose. And only today, in the face of these economic facts which should engage the thoughtful atten- tion of the administration, when every nation in Europe is adopting the protective tariff, even Great Britain pre{paring to adopt the pro- | tective tariff, we have nothing but a | diatribe on the subject of protection, without any serious thought with re- gard to the necessity of safeguarding the interests of American labor and American enterprise. “I am not interested in a country devoted to the special prosperity of a few. That is not my conception of the aim of the administration of our country, but when I hear any one denounce class bitterness, eclass an- tagonism, and the lawful results of arraying group against group, I want him to take care that he does not stimulate that very class bitterness and class antagonism which is thus justly denounced. Must Get Together. “If we are to compete in the new day with a Europe coming to & new consciousness of its power and its Vote for Hughes ‘Below s a repmductz'on‘ of a poster recewed im the Unaited ' Stotes | Thursday, November 2, 1916. It is published by The Toriff Reform , League of London. [k tells its own story. If any man is in doubt as to te let him look ot the Englishman’s face and read ! L PR bor vote; you cannot frighten the labor vote; you cannot impose upon !I‘u-_ labor vote by talking about in- visible government or by any kind of villification of motives. “We stand here desirous to give op- portunities for work, desirous to build up gvery agency for the American workingmah. We are here as the friends of labor because we are devot- ed to ‘those policies through which alone the. ideals of labor can be at- tained. _“We want in all our work considera- tion of the importance of a dominant sense of American unity. The test of Americanism is not a,test of race or blood or of ancestry. The test is su- preme devotion to Qur country, su- preme love of the Unlted States. Expects to Be Elected. “If T am elected president, and I expect to be elected, we shall have an administration which has no interests but the interests of the United States; which knows no policy but the su preme welfare of the people of the United States. It will not be coerced by threat from any quarter. It will not be deflected by+any alien machina- tion. It will not be made to subserve any ulterior purpose. We propose to have an American administration meeting the problems of the twentieth century iq the American manner; that is, according to the rule of reason, and thus we expect to have a dignified place in,a ew rivalry; a new commers cial rivalry among the nations of the twentieth century,” On his ‘way to the meeting Mr. Hughes reviewed a section of a”pa- rade which was still passing five hours after it started. % ‘ Republican National Publicity Committee. | November. A call to workers is issued | by Mys. W. E. Barkley, state suffrage presidenta “Federal Amendment Day,” Novem- ber 15, will be the date to fire the first gun in the campaign. All suffrage clubs in the state will observe this demonstration in an attempt to prove to congressional candidates that Ne- braska women want the vote and also want the federal amendment sub- mitted. x Collecting waste paper is urged as a means of raising money for the suf- frage cause. To Teach Suffrage. . Suffrage schools will be established in a short time in Omaha and Lincoln; according to a plan made at the state convention. Any community which guarantees 100 women at §5 a course or $3 for a half a course will have a suffrage school installed. The national association sends out a force - of teachers to conduct the school. Everything concerning cam- paign work is taught in such & school, Hrom the proper method to- collect funds to speaking and organizing. — University of Oregon Ties With Washington Eugene, Ore., Nov. 5.—Foot ball players of the.University of Oregon and\the University of Washington battled to, a nothing to nothing tie score yesterday in what was regarded as the 1916 championship game of the Pacific coast. Neithgr team was able to puncture the other’s defense when scores were imminent. A heavy rain, which started in the last quarter, made it impossible to do any open work. s