Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Wilson DediCateS
 a Labor Temple
NEW HOME OF AMERICAN FED-
 ERATION OF LABOR.
ADVISES CALM COUNSEL
The Presidents Address Was Inter- rupted Twice by Hoydenish sue- fragist Who Was Finally Removed by the Police.

Washington, July 4.-President Will son today dedicated "to common cour- ell and common understandings a labor temple erected here as the new home of the American Federation of Labor. He told a large audience gath cred at the dedicatory exercises that the greatest barrier to industrial peace had been the difficulty of insuring can- did and dispassionate conference and that getting our fighting blood up" was ''the long way and not the short way of securing rights.
 HeckIed by Suffragist.
 The presidents address was inter- rupted by a woman suffragist who sought to heckIe him regarding his opposition to a national suffrage amendment. She was silenced by se- cret service men and finally taken away by the police. The COngressiOn- al Union announced tonight that the effort was but the first step in new campaign to impress democratic lead CTS with the advisabflity of passing the amendment at this session of con gress.
 Plea For Calm Counsel.
 MT. Wilson's plea for calm counsel brought repeated applause from the crowd, who apparently interpreted it as having an indirect bearing on the Mexican crisis. The president, how SNSLy tAtt iIOL IGLGI LO Ale&lCO or any other foreign country by name.
 Advises Patience and Candor.
 The way we generally strive for rights, he said. lis by getting our lighting blood up. and l venture to say that it is the long way and not the short If you come at me with your fists doubled, I think I can promise you that mine will double as fast as yours; but if you come at me and say ( O sit f5H +,1- gether and if we differ with one an other, understand why it is that we differ, just what the points at issue are we presently will find that we are not so far apart after all; that the points in which we differ are few and the points on which we agree are many, and that if we only have the patience and the cand0r and the desire to get together we will get togeth-
 First Interruption.
 The president had scarcely begun to speak when the first interruption came. The questiOner. Miss Mabel Vernon, of the Woman's Party, was standing only a, few feer from him and when he declared that in his position he was not permitted to think of any one class of persons, she shouted:
 If you truly desire to serve all classes, why do you block the nation al suffrage amendment now before congress? Four million women in this country --''
 SiIenced By Secret Service Men.
 The WhitS House secret service men made their way to Miss Vernon and quickly siIenced her. She tried un- successfully sl.s to induce them to eject her from the crowd. When she again sought to interrupt the president, 9 few minutes later. however. city police led her away from the speakers stand She was not arrested.
 President Paid No Heed.
 The president apparently was un- disturbed by the incident He paused upon the first question and turned to look at Miss Vernon. who stood with Miss Alice Paul and Miss lIaude Younger, members Of the CongressiOn- al Union but he paid no heed to the second interruption.
 Nothing that the president said aroused such enthusiasm as his praise of that section of the Clayton act de- ty.
 Treats of Clayton Act.
 'T am sorry.'' he said sthat there were any judges in the United States who had to be told that It is so Ob- vious that it seems to me that sec tiOn of the Clayton act were a return to the primer of human liberty: but if
 
 ed before them was willing to open it."
 Flag Should Recall Duty.
 Referring to the display of American flags carried by the union workers in a parade which he had reviewed. as part of the exercises, the president de- cIared the flag always should recall Americas duty in serving the world
 America" he said. did not come into existence to make one more great nation in the family of nations, to show it's strength and to exercise mas tery. America opened her doors to everybody who wanted to be free and to have the same opportunity that ev- erybOdy else had to make the most of his faculties and his opportunities and America will retain it's greatness only so long a s it retains and seeks to realize those ideals. No man ought to suffer injustice in America. No man ought in America fail to see the die tate of humanity"