New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Wood Greeted
As Candidate
For President
Continued from page l

labor a partner. in way. in business.
He urged that they become property
holders to the greatest possible extent.
He appreciated the difficulties with
which they were surrounded.
But, you remember his statement
about autocracy Of labor. He coupled
it with one concerning the autocracy of
Wealth-that in this country we will
have no autocracy of wealth, nor will
we have any autocracy of labor But
we want a real democracy of both. We
want in civil life to keep up the democ-
racy which we had in the ranks, where
rich and poor, newcomer and native
born, Jew and Gentle. Protestant and
Catholic, stood together filled with a
common impulse, common purpose,
and that purpose to serve our country
in the war.
Attack on Reds Cheered
"Theodore Roosevelt believed in
bringing into the the study of labor
and capital the Golden Rule. know
how earnestly he wished that the great
organizations which have done such
splendid work during the war might
keep up their organization.
One year Of good hard work, work
Of the kind you have been giving to the
war, would pretty nearly wipe out
many OF these conditions which are now
rather threatening U.s."
General Woods denunciation OF the
rcd flag was approved with cheers by
he 1000 persons who filled the hall
Colonel Roosevelt believed in one flag
the American flag" he said. "He said
openly that there was no room in
this country for the red flag. 1t is
against everything that this govern
ment stands for. Kill it as you would
follow it. The time has come for
frank talking, for frank and direc, ac-
tion against those who talk treason.
ATTACKS upon our institutions are
made possible by the fact that reput-
able citizens do not vote to anything
like the extent they should. The or
ganized element OF disorder votes al
ways.
I'VE want to pay more attention to
forces throughout the country arc
frightfuly underpaid The average
country teacher receives less pay than
the average chauffeur Your professors
and assistant professors nre not re
ceiving enough to live upon. They are
receiving on the average less pay than
the skilled workman. These men and
women are engaged in silent battle
against Ignorance and prejudice. You
cannot trihe any longer with the situ-
alton"
Other speakers were Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, president Of the associa-
tlon Mrs. Frederick Nathan, William
/ Webster Ellsworth and Professor W.
"A. Braun. Mrs. Douglas Robinson read
a poem, "Sagamore."
Several thousand dollars were col
lected for the fund
Rough Riders Assist
Seventeen men who served with
Colonel Roosevelt's Rough Riders in
Cuba assisted in the presentation of a
! large American flag. The flag is to ny
from the top Of Roosevelt House, the
restored birthplace of Colonel Roosc-
velt at % East Twentieth Street. 1t
IS proposed to maintain the house as q
national centre for promoting Colonel
Roosevclt's ideals Of Americanism.
The former Rough Riders who assist
ed at the presentation were Captain
Arthur +. Cosby, Henry Arnold, Captain
Hallct Alsex Borrowe, Henry W. Bull,
Douglas Campbell, Lieutenant Colonel
David NJ. Goodrich, Edgar A. Knapp,
Charles T. Knoblauch, George Knob
LAUGH, Colonel William A. Larned, Ma
ior George G. McMurtry, William
Onaid, Kenneth D. Robinson, Reginald
Ronalds, Captain James b. Taller, J
Lorimer Worden and Major Robert
Wrenn.
Women to Have Part
Society women, club women. women
writer's, educators and war workers are
hereafter to take part in the aSsocia-
tion's activities. Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond. president OF the association. an
nounced last night that the following
will be identified with the hcadquar-
ters, at ] East Fifty seventh Street:
Mrs. Henry A. Alexander. Colonel
Helen Russell Bastedo, Mrs: A. Barton
Hepburn, Mrs. James S. Cushman, Miss
Alice Hill Chittcnden. Mrs Winthrop
Ames, Mrs. Samuel A. Lewisohn, Mrs
Frederick Nathan. Miss Maudc Wet
more, Miss Clara Spence, Mrs. Henry
l.. Stimson, Mrs. Henry ". Taft. Mrs
Vincent Astor, Mrs. August Belmont.
Mrs. Charles A. Bryan, Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, Mrs. Walter Damroscil, Or.
Katherine Bcment Davis, Mrs. Iass
Gil6ert, Mrs. Elgin R. L. Gould: Mrs.
William Curtis Demorest, Mrs. Henry
7. Dawson, Mrs. John Ross Deaiied,
Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock. Mrs. Jeremiah
". jerks. Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mrs.
Charles l.. Livingston. Mrs. Hamilton
". Mabc. Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs.
Laurent Oppenheim, Mrs. James Rus
sell Parsons, Mrs. William A. Read,
Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs Henry A.
Wise Wood. Mrs. William K. Wilcox.
Mrs. William Seward Webb, Mrs. Whit
ney Warren. Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Oscar S. Straus, Mrs. Ernest NJ. Stires.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, Mrs.
Charles Scribner, Mrs. Charles Carey
Rumsey, Mrs. Thomas j. Preston. ir.,
Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. James r.
Lcavitt, Miss Louise Lee Schuyler,
Mrs: William Barbour, Mrs. Oliver y.
Bridgmnn, Mrs. Norman S. Dixie, Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Francis
Key Pendleton, Mrs. Edward NJ Weld.
Mrs. Charles d. Dickey. Mrs. James A.
Burden. jr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge.
$50, 900, 600 British
Goods in Cologne