The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
||[ARES We.
IN COMPETE
WITH EUROPE
~ Redheld Points Out
F t,ontinuous Growth of
meas of Our Manu-
fscturers Abroad.
Is AT BANQUET
0F THE DEMOCRATS
That Tariff Is a Handi-
nd That Our Foreign
1e VIII Increase Un-
1sr Lower Rates. |
rs AT BANQUET
oF THE DEMOCRATS

eF1ELD, Mass, May Sl.-Sec
Psdfield Of the department Of
a Speaking at q banquet hero
piyen by the Democratic city
-. denied the contention thai
a manufacturers could not com
.eessfully abroad, and declayed
4 fhs other hand, they wero do
uors and more successfully. He
% continuous growth In the
al American manufacturers
berinHing with a total of s443,-
In 1899 to an etimated total
o.0o0,0O0 in 1913. he predicted
resser growth with the elimina-
xhat he termed "unsystema- ="
|Insgement'
rsr freedom foi American in
be aid, ''waA the affirma-
a ID Which the Democratic party
. III hand. 1t stands for indus
nation and for federal aid to
. added. at stands for the re-
4 tf the taxes not only upon
|1I upon the means Of earning;
y 10 say, upon buildings, upon
|>y and upon materials, which
y compose the fundamentals of
|uslFial life.
<uction in Wages.
loes not stand for a reduction
-, bseauSe it knows that
y economic history has taught
<pl its greatest lesson that the
nd workman. we'll equipped
n treated, and well led. is the
producer in the world, else
y handicap We should not be
l,boO.0 100000 abroad now.
through the ten years since
ne has existed a high tariff in
=nFsy. No one will deny that
= kept prices of buildings, ma-
md materials at a much high
than they are abroad. The
y . great woolen mill, in pro-
aRainst the reduction of the
IN proposed, has urged that
shsse three items cost him a
|'sl more here than in Europe.
f II appears to be the truth
'svithstanding what some men
w severe handicaps in the way
costly machinery. more costly
and often more costly mate.
results Of which | speak to
been worked out.
} Efficiency.
y II that in spite of greater
y these three important direc.
ave yet managed to sell goods
competition with tie word
''s Of about $1,000, 100000 a
"Anuiactured goods alone this
1se Industries that are highly
= lot example, steel, though
noustry there are wide varia.
,mciency, In other industries
noisidual factories that are
4 0e'snt while others are less so.
ano Tor example, iu various
'Asainery one factory selling
ali over the world and an.
none outside the United
y variations of efficiency OF.
= per cent of a good standard
NY ~. cent and even higher. Our
s'e very much unlike and =
o. them have gotten alopg
A II. rather high cost to tho
br;ss. s Price Of goods they make
thsYg thrg iree from foreign com.
nave not had to be eff
dandicaps.
'lsse are not the only hard;.
a sIT stss troubled our industries.
|1sai;orV i;Vst wholly lacked indus.
,pscd US snd We still lack IL sad.
d e;yla sa a. . lot Of money turning
Ia IA A. out into the world quite
dcs,a 10 "a anything in particular,
<hat bsvs 40. The very fact Of the
>ifusssi1aaavv nave been worked despite
&hen vas waa point forward to the
10 ~ "onaers sers yet undreame5
\ femovpaass pass once these obstruc.
e;Sudition iu which mo., 80
nsut;' Is called 'unsystematized
1orslv T.; 10 substitute another
one an. 10 order to exist plants
1P ths ;sNnatlc ;,unlatlc in their meth
|rn%ns,., me- ignorance as to cost and
|oo nnch :: 70 waste which still
IsIl uea IN many a factoru
1olh dirsssati di sssatinstitutod intelligent
va mae msddections, tions if for the taxes
lingo arS sne cost Of machinery
pbsiitnatase aae , materials excessive
>se e eosts system which shall
of onr yvs.s. # for the general ,
eDnitr ,soung working peonIe
1r TN; fy occupation we MAJ p'opte u,,h II
nteIligpsepa, hand aud instructed cho
fl,st tnt yonng men and 49,
N 'uas aot we we may do do all aIu thesc w"m,,
pne the n;,,nr. our position in the