The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

/ treated fairly and Justly
/ believe that this ieEislAtiea
/ tthe AdamsOn law, Will ~
! found By ssor-even those -bo
! are ostensibly a.. chief beSenr'-
/ sries--tO be delusive.
BOSTON. Oct 27.-Declaring ths'
/ 2 elected he would be An Amer.
an president With exclusively
/ American policies devoted exclusive
! " 20 American Interests. Charles
/ evans Hughes delivered what is re-
/ IArded as the NOS important speech
/ - his campaign % date, before al
audience OF 1900 here last night
In response 20 hsckling he again
asserted bis policy % the protection
/ u American rights IL Mexico He
pledged himself II elected 20 select
| the sblest possible cabinet, ceciar.
ID for industrial peace under sane
avs OF business and urged the ne
cessity for preparedness 20 meet
/ the competition OF Europe after me
var
IN Boston Mr.. HuEhs, sa'i n PAR
You ask what road pro pose -H
travel These are the r-.uctr -
which mars tan executive resp
H.N.H fI t.n
chosen from our stl-st men for
eiEn policy that stands r0G-teoIsIf
but aTmly and consistently for Arr
erican rtgrts rag tsAt protects ;ee
American citizen Ton r.s lave tights
wherever ffs l~g- mate -Gs.ress NAY
take him a policy e trade extension
which shall profe-t All groups nf
American worSrrer. anf fnally d.
nestle policy which looks - INDUS
TRIAL pesc4 and cooperation. not ie
Industrial war
W., Americans. ar. n one boat
You cannot strike blow a. one
group without irturirE all com
mon t.Ettoe and far play ~ s-',S
our difficulties = slsT and "''-
tern-ss are avoided. There are The
PRINCIPLES by which propose -a be
" man can tell ~ advance what
uneKpsctsc demands The next for
yea :. msy gs's-n1 ..,ssTn. 80" go
c conIP 9 '9S ,vnsa7Is-'s p-'n~'r-e.
can describe wiki enti~e sr.'v
how 'hs prob .a~rs ~ a3-- 70 F'ra-tc0
spirit they would he solved TIE man
charged fr are duty - raa hing
desired goal NAY not know the 80
spot IN which 70 D. - t7u1f
reach SO only. by to.lov'7g thst ran
vision open - step HT step
propose srst OF ALL ~ star
risht The Tr@sidie.nt - pr.-rsr,.iy ne ,'
attend 20 ne business % the nation
70 safeE ara IT'S 'rtereefs. 20 ant..t-
pa'- ard understand its needs. 20 en-
fcrra - lawH
Tn. rrst act o, president vhs
takss tris view - rs tltles - 20
call about bin the sblest aoiret the
country can furnish the most COM
petent adm n lsf-attre heads % fae
vast De partu@nts ~ the nations ar
fairs. men whr can deal with the
tremeneols international ard dones-
tic problems which vii. confront as
IN the next four years
My conception % The pres!der~v =
radically diTerert from that wH.en
seems % hsv. governed The action -
the present acTiristrati look
upon the president a. the executive
haad % the EoHe-rrreuf ~ 80
business manager and rgnslderatlons
p~tlen-y rust yield A. the very
outset % tas present adm'nlstration,
IN ths two Departments e govern
rnent raos' closely to-ehins our tor.
stat. aud the department % tn
Utsr-.tf-Er were r11seu men who.
wNHf..ef fh@.r au.ebie qualities,
wer. aHsn'.fcIY unequal - THE r x
duties - the positions
ft ls manifest that the great IN
tereste ~ fle r. ftHo, and ne most
important executive OBLIGATIONS were
suhCrdi1stnd 90 conception - par
tivan eyigerry can see Far enough
Into the f4fIre 20 assure the country
that - ana vested witr exc Eve
upon sound sdrirlsfrstiva primo PIES.
through tte aaiesf cabinet fa@ cgun-
Try can supply
FntrUstrd With Tho agencies Or
diplomatic intercourse. the pFesidrnt
has in IL keeping olr Internal luel
interests and The nations -cEor u
- through bis action that We MAJ
deserve ana ma .utaln ne friendsf =
| and aNfnHrr rf other WnfffWN
/ sire that he prar~ which fhe United
I Statea Spain. sweden. Norway and
/ ne American rep1,'li~s nov snioT.
| shall be waiuts fnet. Bur should
I seek 20 maintain our peace NE e-Fr-
ness and ro1Fisterry which should
/ deserve and secure Tho esteem ~ me
4 Hrn and courteres irsi.tsncs IN.
/ the rights % our c.frenH. a. h7rn-
/ and abroad. On land and on SEA r.
/ the only course which VIII give "a
! lasting peace AT American IN Hs1i-
| CO a. subject o. Mexican iaw. bat he
! has the rights ~ an American cf'.-
I zen. and - entitled - the protection
/ Of his gorernuent both a. o. l'e
and 20 property
! For one shall never rorsent 20
I a policy which wlthd~a W. from Amer.
th S" ne re- ortIii.l and ,sa- -if.s~
/ helpless against the law es-usss 20 a
1 country ln which they have r.Euf
/ 90 do business We shall No or rr-
I
/ mantty by Carrying our ability and
| talents 20 foreign parts ~ We depart
i from the time-honorsd policy ~ our
! government ia this respect
There confroufs labor IN che neht
Your years danger beyond trH that
/ American latornF men have been
I called 30 face When fh.4 Hrnr .s-
I gan over one million American york
] ingnen were NRIuII EeakIuE amp -
T meUt When the war .UIa and me
developed ~nfrEtrF ~ % rru Europe
At" Nhrhwu into rommcfr al urcduc-
. tiQu--44L nation viii fare corn gafl-
I ton such as To- never know
II is "a vain drlueion fo base hopes
on n prosperity created In This rFTu-
try hE thr European vET That
prosperity Is dI@ fr a. norma. ..r.
maud for ouf product ard no frr
stimulated arfitift nf nufrrprI -a4
+ through tho uupre.r dFrfrd demand
E for labor. Caused rv tEa re- fhdfap Oh
4 % millions - men abroad from trsIr
normal activities ~ prod a.ff00
When the war ends tho demands
I feT our products. created bY the war
! Will end, and tho prosperity nassd