Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

Hughes in at least two speeches, late this month, according to Dwight B. Heard, who last night addressed the Republican club on the national aspect of the Hughes candidacy. MT. Heard has just returned from an extended stay in the east, where he was in frequent conferences with MT. Hughes and his campaign leaders.
 There was a large turnout of repub- licans on the roof garden of the Jef- ferson hotel last night, in spite of the velocity of the gale that struck Phoe- nix at dusk. High above the streets, the meeting was free from the dust that. swirled below, but the slatting canvas roofs made speaking difficult. Enthusiasm was not lacking, however, especially when any of the four speak CTS brought out some hopeful item of campaign news or referred in any way to the attitude of Colonel Roosevelt in the national campaign.
 Mrs. Alice Hine, candidate for the of- flee of county recorder, made her first speech, and it was splendidly received. She asked if it were not time for a change in the office, which has been occupied by the incumbent for five years as recorder and six previous to that as deputy. As for republicans, Mrs. Hine said they should be like the third class passengers In the stage coach, who, on the steep hills, were re- quired to get out and push, while the second class walked and those of the first class remained in their seats.
 Her tribute to Tom Campbell. whom she called the next governor. was a sin cere one. and was received with de- light.
 Judge Sloan
 There are more potent reasons for voting for MT Hughes than merely to oust democrats and put our repub- lican friends in office.
 Judge Sloan adopted a very hopeful tone. He said he had been doing some figuring. If 65 per cent of the pro- gressives stay with the republican party this fall, there is no way to beat Mir Hughes Conceding the solid south, Maryland. Kentucky and Mis- souri, the democrats can muster but 173 electoral votes-63 short of enough to elect a president.
 The speaker paid a great many com pliments to Judge Hughes, who, he said. combined clear vision, sound judgment strong will and quick de- cision-a combination of the judicial temperament and the capacity for quick and resolute action.
 His first public record was made in his mfcilesss. yet just probe of the then he has been a great governor and q great supreme judge, "Gompers to | the contrary notwit, standing" Re- | ferring to the case of the Danbury hat | ters and the Arizona 80 per cent law, l Judge Sloan said they reflected the | judicial attitude of interpreting the | law, and that no right thinking parti- san of labor could justly quarrel with | him on that score.
 l Judge Sloan called President Wilson a gentleman of high moral character but said he lacked the qualities of an | executive.
 "Roosevelt's readers and hearers ap-
 preciate what Americanism is" said the speaker. Tt is the spirit and at l titude of patriotism put into action He accused the administration Oi l bringing American institutions into dis I repute, of having been extravagant, oi
 having scorned preparedness until ex- pediency compelled half-hearted ac-
 ton. And yet, I charge, the admins
 tration has failed to prepare this ma
 ton against war"
 Broken pledges-the one-term planl
 that not even MT. Bryan refers to now
 the failure to back up it's platform
 guarantees of protection for American
 lives and property abroad, and thu
 oddly twisted policy toward Mexico
 were unmercifully scored. Judge Sloan asked to know if, i was against Wilson's policy to inter
 vene in Mexico, why he took charg
 of Hayti after having destroyed tn army of that turbulent and so -calle' republic,
 MT. Hughes or any republican pres ident would have either intervened o would not have intervened. He woul not have done both badly, as Wilso has done Intervention, properly han dled would have done for Mexico wha it did for Cuba, he said.
 Protection of American industrie against foreign competition will b | more important in the next four year | than ever in the history of this natioI | We can't expect protection from tn democrats.
 | Judge Sloan ended his address wit
 an urge to help elect republican sen ator from Arizona. That senator wi II 1 tI.a xit,cr in,