Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
,,t,Ot Meeting Opens in New
Orleans Today
RESIDENT PARRY's REPORT
sa,tng Speech-He nenou"'e'
D. "a Labor aud Says IL isa
" Menace 10 soeie"

o,,eons. April 14.-The National
Wv ,. V Of Manufacturers repre-,
hundreds Of millions OF invested
t ..4san capital began at Tulane .Sa n na.,
'" abat promised TO be the most
~ annual conventions gs IN on tine
=, the organization the open
i'a Paved y hostility of President D. NJ
awards the methods of organiH-
l' sDor has attracted wide attention ton
~ largely increased delegate rep
...,tation from the various ma aliac
,,ates Of the northwest deelar-
-1' ,sa members TO be largely due
Y ,o,srest taken by the members III
ths ln,' question. Large delegations
q AvO' EASTERN and New England
sA Wv pvrrlced Sunday and yesterday
fl |, e. special train bearing represent
I. . ,D' rom the middle states sectioh
anW Mis- morning with President
.N y, a,d other officers Of the assocla-
~ immediately upon the arrival OF
10y, r the delegates gathered at Tu-
I. AaI on University place, Where
p u Porch, vice president Tor
al ,5,ns called the convention to Or
'''a aGer addresses of welcome by
~, psul Capdeville of New Orleans
g y Gor ". W, Heard, to which Pres
s.. parry responded, the convention
~. ~ Nself to the serious business OF
sl sssIon beginning with the reading
A, Incidents annual report.
ne report follows
RESIDENT PARRY's REPORT
,h., calling attention to the marked
-sN AZ the National Association Of
r,saeurers which now has over
= MEMBERS OH It's roll Mr.. Parry i'm
,.lstely took up the question Of the
,.as hetweeh the manufacturer and
sorI,-d labor in connection with the
,Thour and antl-c0nspiracy bilis,
M we're defeated at the last session
frpgress Referring to this contest,
u Parry said;
m rs determined opposition to the
agsst Of the eight-hour and the anti
.frtion bills this association per-
t-d what to my mind was a great
4 NH service, the full significance OF
aA Is perhaps, not realized even by
AN who we're foremost In con-
king those measures. The mere de-
stng Of these two bills does not tell
!, story. What was done that was
IN more important and farreaching
I'd 10 give an opportune check to So
aklc impulse. II is impossible 10
n olr eyes TO the fact that a large
~ Of the people, forgetful Of the
Bates and blessings they now enjoy,
z With restless ardOr striving 10 force
!, nlIon to what must eventually
IM Industrial disaster, II not anarchy
adepotlsm.
SORES ORGANIZED LABOR.
VEanIzed labor, an army presum-
" two million strong, feeling It's
rrglh and exultant over many vic
Ka i bad won, concluded last win
hat the time was ripe to make
iEess engraft upon the statute
ai Of the nation its sprigs OF So
ian, legaizing those denials Of in
tEaal rights which II has heretofore
rial to enioin by force. 1t drew up
Z iilhGed the eight-hour and anti
iE,uon bills, the former OF which
W vel have been entitled, An act
neal the bill Of rights guarantee
., freedom Of the Individual and
alltr should have been termed, "A
1 egallze strikes and boycotts.'
Ne introduction In Congress Of such
ae4es as these and the support they
ss'N there and from the press and
~ can only be regarded as omin-
asniIestatlons Of the deepseated
~ d an organization which In late