Evening star., 1916-08-20

Continued from Ffrst faSeD
Of any particular kind Of work. it
ought to be done in a way that would
be a pattern for the entire country SO
that federal standards In every form
Of governmental activity would fur
nish a pattern for any state activity
Of . like nature: re. ,.v. ~. .,,ts
supreme in its sphere and the nation
supreme in its sphere: the fact that
where the two intertwine, the federal
power must be regarded as the domi-
nant power. does not mean that we
should not have those accommodations
which will present certainty and Sc
curity in ali those business activities
that come in contact with the govern
ment where the interest is local. There
should be opportunity for it to be heard
where the interest is local. Where
the interest Is national there must be
the opportunity for It to be heard.
Where you have this district or terri
tory or area in which there is doubt,
there should be opportunity for each to
which, as an administrative matter, the
question can be determined and leave
no twilight xone-no place of uncer-
tainty in which business can fall into
disesteem and come under cloud of
doubt.
II maintain that wherever we have
the government represented in regula-
ton and supervision 1t must be a reEu-
lation and supervision that Is really
expert and square with the facts of
business life. There is no conflict be-
tween the public rights and what is
right for the individual when properly
understood. The dificulty comes in
when we have inexpertness and fear
this one or that one instead OF square
ly facing the facts and relying upon the
common sense of justice"
M1ngles With Iron Workers.
Mr.. Hughes spent the second day
Of his San Francisco visit talking with
worfmen at the Union iron works, lunch
ing at the Commercial Club and con-
ferring with the republican country
newspaper editors assembled here. Be-
tween engagements he viewed as much of
San Francisco and the bay section as
his limited time allowed.
At the Union iron works, where the
men assembled to hear the former gov
ernor, Ignatfus Sullivan, grimy machin-
LIST. left his lathe long enough to climb
into Hughes automobile and introduce
him. Tho candidate repeated his dec
larations for protective tariff. argued
said he believed IN better hours for Ia
borers. old-age pensions, proper recrea-
ton and safeguards for life and limb.
You can't make wages out of indus
trial turmoil" he said. Endless rest
lessness must stop. There must be a
spirit of cooperation between ALL There
can be no success Of labor without CO.
operation with capital, and no success of
capital without cooperation with labor
The government must rest on a foun-
dation formed by contented workingmen
who know they have a share in the ma
tion's prosperity. At present 1 think the
human factor in production has not been
recognized enough"
Following his address. Mr.. Hughes
shook the grifny hands Of several hun
dred workmen as his automobile edged
Its way through the crowd.
Changes in Itinerary.
Changes in the itinerary of the
Hughes party, which were announced
tonight. provide for addresses at Stock
ton and Sacramento.
The party left San Francisco at 8
o'clock tonight for Los Angeles, where
the nominee will spend tomorrow in
rest.
The nominee will begin his eastern
journey from Sacramento late Tuesday,
the first scheduled stop being at Reno,
New.