The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Will Hayes, Senator Kellogg, Cover
nor Burnquist and Others Ad-
dress Mass Meeting.
Governor Pays His Respects in No
Uncertain Terms to That King
of Falsifers, Creel.

uncertain 1cImS 10 mat Mig
of Falsifiers, Creel.
One of the largest and most enthu-
siastic republican rallies ever held in
the United States was that at the St.
Paul auditorium on Friday when Will
Hayes, national republican committee
chairman, was the guest of honor. The
rally was preceded by a luncheon on
the Radison hotel roof garden, Mime
apolis, where Mr.. Hayes and others
gave short talks before several hun
,dred republican committeeman, news
, papermen and members of the legisla-
ture.
The principal addresses were deliv-
cred at the St. Paul auditorium in the
evening and among the speakers were
Mr.. Hayes, Senator Kellogg and Gov
ernor Burnquist. A vast audience
greeted the opponents of republican
doctrine and Justify cheered their dis
courses. In his address, which was
lengthy, Mr.. Hayes demanded an ex-
ira session of congress to take up
readjustment work and brought out,
lowing: .. ..
"When this nation makes a part
nership contract, we will make sure
that we are not to furnish all the as
sets while our partners furnish all the
liabilities.
"Let us not permit the develop
ment in this country OF any line of
cleavage between sect, sex or race on
the fundamentals of American ideals;
Il llo real division except between trait
ors and patriots. Let us destroy the
one and respect the other.
"The republican party became the
real war party of the nation, standing
firmly against an inconclusive peace,
and crying continually to the majority
party, Garry on, carry on!
ave have promised forward step
ping as we'll as forward looking and
forward talking program for labor, for
business, for the farmer-and those
promises we will keep. - ... -. 49,.
Republicans, voted cheerfully for
all appropriations asked for to win
. the war, but now it is time to put up
a sign at Washington, Stop, Look,
Listen! We do not propose to let war
be used longer as an a1ibi for every
thing. g,
"There must be strong federal reg
ulation of industries and activities,
but not federal ownership. We are
against paternalism in government,
and we are against that form of
pedagogic paternalism that has de-
veloped recently in this country.
"We look abroad far enough to do
justice to all nations and carry our
burdens as responsible factor in
the world of today and of tomorrow,
but we are nationalisss, and not in
!, ternationalists. We will accept no
indefinite internationalism as sub
stitute for fervent American nation
alism."
Senator Kellogg strongly criticised
the pending draft of the league of ma
tons. He expressed himself in favor
Of the general principle of world
league but warned against the sur
render of American sovereignty and
against entering into an agreement
which will make America carry the
load for the worn nations of Europe.
He pointed out the perils of delayed
peace, saying it is now four months
since Germany threw up it's hands and
still no treaty has been agreed to.
He said he saw peril to the Monroe
doctrine and analysed the great prob
lens which confront the nation in a
lucid manner.
Senator Nelson was unable to be
present as he is serving on commit
tee in Washington which is Investigate
ing bolshevism. The following tele-
gram was, however, received from
! shim and read: a..
" "a considerable effort is being made
to promote and carry on this propa-
ganda in our country. It is menace
and danger to our Institutions, and
it behooves all friends of law and or
der and good government to do their
utmost to combat the evil. In it's ulti-
mate analysis it is revolutionary So
cialism of the rankest kind, advocat-
ing the naturalization, socalled, of
land, industries and even of women.
No true American can for moment
tolerate such a creed and doctrine"
Governor Burnquist delivered an
excellent address in which he ably
covered numerous propositions, but he