Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-10
CROWDS GREET THEN
Capital City Welcome Pronounced
Best of Trip
So Far
GOVERNOR HANNA Is
FOR ENTIRE TICKET
Republican Presidential Candl-
date Hailed as Man for
Crisis

Bismarck's first political rally stag
ed by women only will go down in
history as a complete success; sue
cess which crowded the Auditorium's
LOO seats and which filled every
inch of standing room with an atten.
tive, interested audience.
The meeting conducted by the
members of the women's Hughes spe.
ciaI train party was satisfactory from
every standpoint satisfactory in the
expressions OF rOck.bound Republican,
ism, which 1t brought from Gov. L. 3.
Hanna in his Introductory remarks,
and from all of the speakers who fol-
lowed him, and satisfactory in the en-
thusiastic reception which all the re.
marks met. IA
Opening by chairmsit
At $40 the members Of the wom-
ems party marched onto the stage. to
the strains of America" with the
audience standing. They vera. follow
ed by WI. Prater, chairman of the
Republican county central commit
tee. and Governor l.. B. Hanna. The
county chairman neatly introduced
the governor, as chairman for the
evening. tand North 3Dakota's chief ex-
ecutive goselt0 the inspiration of the
kianna' For Mecumber.
After expressing the appreciation
of the state and the city for the hon
or paid them in the visit of these
noted women; the governor renewed
his declaration of faith in the follow
ing words: "The results last June
were not just what would have liked
them to be, but I have found that
every man who went into the Chicago
convention candidate has come out
unreservedly for Charles Evans
Hughes, and in lesser way intend
to stand without reservation for the
national, state, senatorial, congres.
sional, county and local candidates on
the Republican ticket, and l trust that
my friends will do so. have always
Oeen Republican, because believe
in Republican principles. believe in
protection, and believe we need 1t
just as badly here in North Dakota
as elsewhere in America" "a. .
Mary Antin's Address.
Mary Antin, introduced by Cover
nor Hanna as a Russian immigrant
girl who has become one Of the great
est women in America, author Of
Those Who Knock at Our Door,"
"The Promised Land" and other So
Geological masterpieces dealing with
the assimilation Of the immigrant,
told the et0TNo of the women's Hughes
train, from its inception to the pres
ent. She had known she said, that
the coming election was to be one Of
the most important of many decades;
she knew that a crisis was impend-
ing, that turning point in the Ca
reer of the United States had been
reached. but she had been interested
in her sociological works; she had
many speaking engagements, and
when the call came to her she hesi-
tated to accept. But she did accept,
and she had been glad of it every
moment of the time since. All
through the sizzling hot summer
months the originators of this move
ment conceived by women. financed
By women and carried out by women
had worked. The inspiration Of the
train had come only few weeks ago.
when I was asked to join, sim.
ply had to do it. l had been preach
ing Americanism, and working for
Hughes gave me a shortcut to the
goal which sought. He gave US our
first state legislation for the immi-
grant, and when he goes to the White
House he will give us our first real
federal legislation. I am making this
tour at personal sacrifice-every
woman here has come at personal
sacrifice We are all working women.
When the call came, simply told
my managers that l had been drafted
into the service of my country, and I
came.
The eiilionaire Special.
I'VE are doing more than We had
ever expected to do, judging from the
attention we are receiving from the
Democratic papers. First we were
referred to as the millionaire spe-
cial; now we have become the bill
Continued on page five)