Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
DRY NOMINEE
 SAYS HE HAS
 MANY ISSUES

Showing the strain of his terrific and almost nation wide campaign, J. Frank Hanly, prohibition's nominee for the presidency, last night laid before fully 1,200 persons in the Y. M. c. A. stadium the issues on which his party is seeking the ballots of the American voters in November. A fine, upstand- ing man. sincerely attached to his ideal, MT. Hanly strongly impressed his hearers and while he did not arouse the wild enthusiasm with which the same audience heard William Jennings Bryan on the same platform, recetnly, he gave them a much more reasonable message, one that was pointed later, by his big running mate, Dr. Ira Land rith
 Long considered a party of one idea, the prohibition party has come into the battle this year to convince the peo- pie it has the only progressive ele- ments, according to MT. Hanly. There was another progressive party" he said, but it is now an orphan" He plunged directly into his sub ject, without any I am glad to be here's"
 He said in part:
 Tt has been said that the prohibition party is a party with a single issue that it has but one idea. If that were | true it might well be that it is the l party in this campaign that ought to receive your vote, for a single idea may | be so big, may so involve the welfare | of the people that it alone would justi- | fy the existence of a political party and your support of that party. But I am here to disabuse your i minds concerning that. The prohibi- ton party stands for broad, compre- l hensive program in behalf of the social welfare, the economic prosperity and the civic happiness of the American people.
 "It stands for woman suffrage, not as an expedient, not as a man accepts 1 his fate because it is inevitable, but because it believes the ballot to be wo- mans just right and due. It stands | for her enfranchisement as it would 1 stand for the enfranchisement of men if they were disinherited of their poli- tical rights. It believes in government administered by the people. and it be- lieves women are people, clothed with l all the rights, natural and inherent | with which men are clothed. The pro- | hibition party stood for woman suff- rage when it cost it votes to stand fol it. when it lost its prestige, when wo- men needed a champion.
 Tt fights your battle in another di- rection. It is irrevocably opposed tC and seeks the destruction of the great est enemy women ever knew, an enemy that for 5000 years has entangled its gnarled and knotted fingers in hei heart strings.
 "The prohibition party stands fol reasonable military preparedness. Il believes our shores should be protected from foreign invasion. It believes ir a navy great enough to protect Oul rights on land and on sea, but it does not believe in militarism. It knows the peril of that. It knows that militarisn and freedom are incompatible, here abroad, and everywhere.
 "The prohibition party stands for tht establishment of a world court. We of fer the good offices of this republic tC the establishment of a world cour with power. with authority to adjudg, controversies between nations.
 We stand for a world police fore, great enough to enforce the decree O that great international court.
 "The prohibition party stands for national non-partisan tariff commis
 sion. It believes the people have ; right to know the basis of every tariff
 schedule made. It stands for trad
 reciprocity-the reciprocity of James G
 Blaine and of William Mckinley. It i
 willing to accept and put in force tn
 last message that fell from his owl
 great lips.
 'The prohibition party believes in tn
 Monroe doctrine. This new world
 the heritage of free men and free wo (Continued on Page Tweive)