Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
Notifying Marshall of Re- Nomination, Says They're d5' Hopping for an Issue.
CALLS HUGHES ON
 EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Vice President Accepts Nomination, He Says, in Order to Aid in Re- election of Woodrow WilsOn--De-
 clares G. 0. P. Without all Issue.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 14.-Thom- as R. Marshall was formally notified here tonight of his re-nomination for vice president on the Democratic ticket and formally accepted the honor.
 The ceremonies were the third of the kind held in Indianapolis within the last few weeks. The other cere monies were for J. Frank Hanley, the prohibition presidential candidate, and Charles w. Fairbanks, Republican vice presidential nominee.
 A large number of prominent Demo- crats from all over the United States were present at the notification. 1n- formal political conferences were held by leaders, and plans for the cam paign were thoroughly discussed Re- ports of what had been done in Indi- ana were made to National Chairman Vance C. Mccormick.
 Martin H. Glynn, former governor of New York, delivered the speech of notification, after having been intro duced by J. A. Adair, candidate for governor of Indiana. chairman of the notification ceremonies. All of the speeches praised the present Demo- cratic administration, replied to Re- publican attacks, and expressed con f'dence of Democratic victory. A big parade preceded the ceremonies. In his notification speech, MT. Glynn summed up the results of the admin istration of Woodrow wilson, describ- ing it as one "that in efficiency of service and in responsiveness to popular will, has had no rival in this country in the last fifty years" Con- corning it he said:
 "The historian of the future will Say that into the laws of the nation were written not only the pledges of l the Democratic platform, but the pledges of the Progressive platform and the pledges of the Republican platform that served public interests and fostered public welfare"
 Asserting that Woodrow Wilson would be the next president and MT. Marshall the next vice president, MT. Glynn said that "the most potent rea- son therefor lies in the great human appeal of the policy and perform ances of the administration in which you nave Dccu SCCOAu III SOlhiAAAAAU'
 Results Summarized.
 Summing up the results of the Will son administration, MT. Glynn deflned them as follows:
 "No longer will the hearts of little children be coined into gold or their blood stain the commerce of our land; no longer will the poetry of youth be robbed of it's glamor or it's song of joy transformed into a lamentatlon or despair
 "No longer will the sewers of our seed and the reapers of our harvest be denied proper place in the sun or our financial world.
 "No longer will widows and orph- ans, robbed of their pittance of sav- ings, beat their clenched fists in vain upon the doors of banks closed by manufactured panics.
 NO longer will any man or set or men be able to corner the money market or take the country's business py the throat and force 1t to dellVer 10 their financial pressure"
 Concerning some of the issues ol he campaign, MT. Glynn said:
 "In their search for an issue grass
 SPP0Ao AlCNOi AOPPOA oS O~A OFr
 nts have hoped, chameloens never
 hanged their hues as our opponents
 ave changed their cries in this cam |aign
 They are like the shuma' the bird
 perpetual motion that never lights
 land or sea but is always on the
 ing.
 First, they create an issue out oi
 Amercanism.' But as soon as they
 e the people know that Woodrow
 ison is doing today in our foreign
 iairs exactly what Washington and dams and Jefferson and Lincoln and
 rant did under similar conditions ny, our Republican friends hop to other issue, change their hues
 lse new cries and like the huma :. ep on the wing"
 X !. Eight. Hour Law Issue. 1. ar. Glynn showed the inconsistency 7 tne attitude of the Republicans ln ? uclsing the administrations Mexi' a policy, On the tariff, and on the