Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

R. Hearst is the greatest and best man | the world has seen since Jesus trod the | shores of Galilee?"
 the demonstrators were made by Mrs. | Josephine Pearce and Mrs. F.. L. l Mattice. officials of local woman re- publican clubs.
 There were all kinds of policemen standing about merely looking on, not moving hand" said MT. Pearce. some of them didn't seem to want to help us. I saw a policeman deliber- ately stand nearby and laugh at us while we were being beaten and the banners torn from our hands. We were merely standing, quietly holding our banners and not harm ing anyone. Suddenly there was a regular riot They grabbed our ban ners. trampled on them. and knocked us down. It was terrible"
 Members of the Congressional Union compared the scene at the demonstra- ton with the suffrage parade in Washington the day before President Wilson was inaugurated.
 "The disgraceful attack upon the suffrage demonstration is similar to the attack bv mobs upon the great suffrage parade MT. Wilson is un- fortunate that he runs the risk of going out of office to the same tune " which he entered" said Mrs. A. R. Colyin. Minnesota state chairman of the Congressional Union.
 Miss Alice Paul, national chairman f the Congressional Union. char acterized it as an attack by demo- crats "The violent attack by demo- rats upon the demonstration shows the seriousness with which they take lur campaign" she said. Evidently they feel keenly the weakness of President Wilson's suffrage position when they resort to such violence to | prevent his hostility to natoinal woman suffrage being revealed to | the people of Chicago.
 Negro walters employed at the | Press Club utilized the presence of | President Wilson at lunch there to | gain for themselves a raise in wages, | without investigation, and without | compromise Just before the presi- l lent was due to arrive. 90 special walters who were to serve the lunch 1 con put on their coats preparatory to 1 walking out. They had not asked l for more pay, but when stopped by | he steward told him they had de- l .ided they must have fifty per cent l increase on the contract price before | they would begin their duties. The | crease was granted
 | Mrs. Wilson accompanied the presi- l dent. Dressed in black and wearing a large bouquet of orchids and violets, 1 she drew almost as much applause as the president
 Between his speeches to the women and his night address. the president | went to the western democratic cam | paign headquarters and for the first
 
 | machinery used in an effort to re- elect him. Senator Walsh. chairman of the headquarters, and Senator | Saulsbury. of Delaware, showed him just now the campaign is sbeing car rie1 on and then the president and Mrs. Wilson stood for half an hour shaking hands with all the headquar ters workers, including the stenog- raphers and mailing clerks.
 Afterwards the president had { brief conference with Senator Walsh and was told that a decided swing g hand set in the west for the demo- cratic ticket"
 At the meeting of women the presi- dent was introduced by Mrs. Ell: Flagg Young, former superintendent of Chicago's schools, who declared he had kept the United States honor ably at peace. Miss Jane Addam' occupied a seat in a box.
 The president defined his messag, to the women as follows:
 Society is now organizing it's whol, power in order that it may under stand itself. in order that it may hav' new organization and instrument O conversation, and l am ambitiou that America should show the way il this great enterprise" He did mol touch on votes for women.
 The president declared that some o the difficulties in the foreign rela tionship of the United States hav' been due to the fact that other ma tions have not realized that this ma tion was disinterested. When the ma tions of the world come to love Amer ica," he said they will obey ant follow America"
 President Wilson's speech at tn women's meeting follows in part:
 There never was a time when i was more necessary for the nations O. the world to exercise self possession to acquire self knowledge, to determine their direction and purpose, and t' relate themselves to the general worl of establishing justice among mankind 1 think that every one of us as Amer jeans would be ashamed if America dit not know exactly what she was abou and by what means and instrumental ities she was going to act. l there fore thought that you would indulg, me this afternoon if I tried to poin out what seemed to me the leading peculiarities of the task that lies be- fore me
 You can best illustrate' it by tn, relations between employer and em ploye. Justice can no longer be cold It is beginning to have warmth an, sympathy and emotion in it. And s, all the problems of society are chang ing under our very eyes, and is cominj the time, unless I am very much mis taken, when this same quality O sympathy and mercy will come int the hitherto cold and untouched field when nations shall agree with nations that the rights of humanity are greate than the rights of sovereignty.
 Therefore, modern society has nev set of problems to meet It has to sa, if the employer will not voluntaril. establish the proper conditions of labo the law must oblige him to establish