Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08


 of experience, of power"
 Sap" for Employees
 MT. Hughes also laid stress on what he termed the need for industrial brotherhood and closer cooperation between employers and employees. There was no capitalistic class. no laboirng class in prosperity, he said, but the prosperity of the country or it's lack affected al lcitizens. It be- hooved the men responsible for the policies of the country, he said, to look forward to the day when Europe, at peace, would wage fierce commer- cial competition with America and guard American workingmen against that time.
 After his main ad6l'ess, MT. Hughes delivered a second address at the Light Guard armory. in which he reit- erated many of the statements made in the first address. Mir. Hughes spent a strenuous day in the stifling heat of Detroit He made six speeches between noon and 10 o'clock tonight. The first talk of the-day was delivered in little room of the. hotel which he made his headquarters and was ad- dressed to about 40' manufacturers The second address, delivered in the same room, was on suffrage.
 Not Suffrage Talk
 One hundred women heard him re- peat his New York declaration that he wanted the question speedily set tied granting women the vote through amendment to the federal constitu- tion. After lunch the nominee went to the ball game. He shook hands with mmbers of the Detroit and Phila- delphia American league teams and watched one inning of the game. Then he motored away to two of Detroit's big automobile factories and address ed crowds at each.
 Shakes 20O0 Hands
 Between speeches he held many short conferences with local political leaders, shook hands with about 2000 persons and managed to find time for two short maps. He. left late tonight for Chicago.
 Discussing the administration pol icy with Mexico Mir Hughes said:
 The Mexican Must.
 We had certain things that we had right to demand of Mexico; and there was a proper way of demanding them. We should have said that we insisted upon the protection of the lives and property of American citi- zens. of just protection, such protec- .ion as we are entitled to from g government that performs the func- tions of government We could have said we would not recognize Huerta if his government could not discharge those functions. We had no business to recognize him unless the executive was satisfied he could discharge those functions. But it was another thing to take an attitude quite apart from the protection Of American rights, and wage war upon an individual and try to take control of Mexican affairs. IT. the idea of what we. think they should be.
 This was what was done. We did not content ourselves with not recog- nizing Huerta There is no question of recognizing or not recognizing Huerta But our administration said to Huerta:
 Mistreated Huerta
 "'YOu get out, you cant even be 2 candidate. We won't allow you to TUT for office. We are so determined tc get rid of you that you cant pu, yourself up to be voted for and i'm mediately after recognition was with drawn it was extended to that incom parable, that ideal character, Villa.
 How Peace Kept
 Well the Mexicas didn't under stand our attitude, there was figh- and nineteen Americans and largc numbers of Mexicans were killed. Ne. the administration says that they kep' us out of war
 Flrted With Villa
 Having gotten rid of Huerta, what next did we do? We said, let these