Show OlES ARE PUNCHED 1 IN WILSON LSON CLAIMS 1 BY WOMEN m embers of Hughes Special me Point to Flaws in Presidents President's Presidents President's Presidents President's dents dent's Course By Zetha Hammer n spite of the persistent worried attemPtS attempts at- at tempts of the Democratic party to the record Of of the Hughes campaign train the thirty disi distinguished dis dis- dis- dis i women who made up the them tr did a great deal of effective nok c k in m Salt Lake 1 and the towns in 1 Utah fh h In tn which they spoke yesterday afternoon r 11 ii the speakers were women in interested in- in crested in m th the social welfare of AmerIc American Amer Amer- m r- r Ic ican citizens in in every st station tion of lif life Mrs iiii Raymond Robins wife of the forin former for for- lead is is now in mer r Progressive leader who working for the election of Charles E. E n Hughes lives on the top floor of a aie ie tenement ement house in tle the Seventeenth w ward rd in m Chicago in in order to work among ong the men and women with whom sj she is most in sympathy Mrs Raymond Raymond Raymond Ray Ray- mond Robins is as national president of h Woman's Womans Trade Union league and aid of her association with this organization spoke with much author author- tit to the groups of business women If rm the f factories stores laundries and offices es who came to hear her jA Amson amson Analyzed Rheta Childe Dorr addressed a large Jar gathering of trainmen in the Rio Gr Grande Ginde nde yards ards yesterday morning and nn for them the Adamson bill p pointing h ting out the fact that the h lost their greatest asset and op opportunity opportunity op- op for constructive legislation I w they refused the right of arbitration tion S lifter fter fter an organ recital which was ar arranged arranged arranged ar- ar I ranged especially for the visitors the i I IH H Hughe ghe took the speakers who di not have to leave for meetings in i iother other towns around the city in autom automobiles auto auto- m mobiles biles The meeting in the Hotel I uJ h began at 2 o'clock before a large I audience made up of both men and women women Mrs W. W N. N Williams presided ed edt t the meeting and Senator Sutherland Suther Suther- land lana made the opening address in lI h which ch he scored the Democratic administration ad ad- ministration for its sentimental appeal women of Utah on the ground that at Wilson has kept us out of war has been likened by the followers fol fol- fol- fol towers lowers of his party to Lincoln said sale I Benator Sutherland How any anyone one irith ith th true patriotism can compare Wil- Wil n ni with his vacillating policies his Appeal for votes by forced legislation hIs disgraceful attitude toward the American negroes and his unreasoning deas de s toward woman suffrage to that thai re reat at t president Abraham Lincoln is ll nore e than I can understand Wilson Vilson is like Lincoln he is like President B Buchanan hanan who also kept us out of N v 2 C I Ir War IWar r Idea Ridiculous S. S Irs Nelson tf te e first women speakers is the wife of oft t ambassador to Mexico who va n that country at the time of our Ire king of diplomatic relations with f and the Tampico incident lull 1 am sIn for Hughes declared Mrs haughnessy haughness because believe a ana na nap najt has arisen who as our chief 1 ex- ex autive will safeguard our most preci- preci Ws Js' Js possessions on land and sea at abroad our abroad our national honor idea being given out by the Demo- Demo latic party that we will Ill go to war warm m than they will is o ous Why should any mother because h his s a Republican want her bel boys to lied an any more than any ny Dem Democrat Democrat- crat- crat c mother does does' Irs William Curtis Demerest raised sed the work of Charles E. E Hughes of New York rork She enu- enu the labor laws which Hughes a ad passed making mention of the thea a that third one-third of all the labor 1 aws ig that have been pass passed d in Nework New Kew ork state have been passed by forler for- for ler Hughes Rheta Childe Dorr who has c for many years in the ac rs of New York state explained h Jughes vetoed the bill asking for pa pay for men and women teach- teach rS In 1 New York state Hughes did didt t ign this bill for the same reason 1 e is denouncing Wilson for for forc- forc 19 the Adamson bill through conr con- con r r. r To pass such a law would be imply a piece of class legislation Governor Hughes was entirely I with the i idea lea of equal a or r men and women school teach- teach r Je e could not understand how beul he be ul pass such a piece of class legis- legis I when men and women doing the same work in all occupations in life I Iare are entitled to equal pay also Addresses to lr 1 Mrs Raymond Robins and Mrs Rheta Childe Dorr spoke before an anI audience of over mill workmen at atthe atthe I the Garfield smelters Time and again Mrs Robins was cheered when she said that President Wilson cared for the laboring laboring- many only for the votes that he could get from him and as far as improved laboring conditions are concerned concerned concerned con con- the former president of Princeton Princeton Princeton Prince Prince- ton university does not care at all In Ogden probably the largest as assembly assembly as- as of women that has bas ever gathered gathered gathered gath gath- ered at a political meeting gathered to hear Mrs 1 Nelson OSha who went to Ogden after the meeting in Salt Lake and Miss liss Frances A A. Keler Kel- Kel Other meetings were held before ler er large arge audiences in Provo Prove and ful The train that was sent to Pocatello returned at 7 1 o'clock to join the main train and proceed to Wyoming Because Because Because Be Be- cause of a railroad wreck th the tho Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Poca Poca- hours tello train was delayed seven and the women were not able to reach Pocatello In time for the meetings ar ar- ar ranged |