The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
EXPANSION Of
FOREIGN TRADE
PREDICTED AT ACADEMY or
POLITICAL AND soclAI
SCIENCE 4Sa
SAMUEL GONaP PEESS S 81
ON WAGE FARMERS
Urges Restriction PC Ilslls.isrSilsiiSls
to Prevent Sus,ersiaiisy of IN. s
employed After War. ,.s

u . ! 4 a 4 l. w
PHILADELPHIA April 3O.-Tiie
American Academy OF Political and
Social Science today considered Ii,BfS:;
best to take advantage OF the oppofa
tunities for foreign trade e7psasidG
after the war is over, and how 10 Tiisa
work for the uaelnpIoged until sfllk
United States attalna agfuif lachstSfe
of prosperity. s,s
Secretary Redfield predicted asVasS
increase in the country's foreign com
merce and said 1t would Be SO vast
that the. United States might tsEe
second II not first place ifr Tie worlds
commerce. 50
T. II. Price, economist, satf tiIe
prospecti,b trade seipanstons Is ,sp
great that mericanp risk gct,lng the
big head. &.
Speakers agreed that ,lisys0i9tieh st
the unemployed problem REQUIRES
that the national and stato govern
ments do more In firdinS work f0ss
idle men. a.
President CompeTs OF the Arnerfcan
Federation OF Eel al q ~ j yvaFne
of Washington urged that g0yerTulefif
study closely the iniuaI q lln.. a
tiea and restFiet if iacnasarr tilD H.
flow OF worlsrne On M On III Is d
&c SO aB 80 slet 10 set eeRto sc
conditions BY Ii nor AZ 1sis sl
President EscinD 81 n sA ID part
Tie iaitIative, fe etAlness san
self-relisDeei ol stae ssatge esEnef
pressed win the o o'Saisised iab0f f1IJPel
ment have been shelf seoHsc caG pses-
tection." Mr. Goaibats sgsd ss37r6tel.
Organization they, have dealt 4 i.0Is
strucdvely with yiifamploytaehe, 1are
made elective protest, against exces-
sive prices, have prevented waSa re-
ductions that wotilAi have, he'd eutnilr
latiye effect in disorBh Bhnising business.
and have deliienlled hat CON nStrnct6u
work by nidnicihaiit and other tt
ernmental anthuFitges shEli be epfl-
tinued and moro undertaken llSFevefs
possible, % s2ss
Civilizations putpnses and ldeAiS.
Mr. Gompers asserted, had bseki ri
lessiy reversed By the lcnropoln war.
The spirit OF civilization had beeh ~
establish the saefcdiiess OF human
life; ia an istaht war had tufaed .tilA
tuOuButt tur cutEByt ttiG ohttis tuhts Dtltlts
been to glorify lifel % tho task sof de-
stroying life, -
THE labor moipment OF the sorltl.as
Mr.. Gompera con sihusd sig the sifSe
agency whose Sileiiilefss have bsea
loyal to faiheriaildB fn the tfflin 6f
peril and yet have nth insistsht EN-
prasis and appeal tipifeld the sA cred
ness of human iife and .:bppcftunttS
and the brothefheod ue man: WFhlfe
bearing burdens 6si tite war they are
still nainteinta5 stand JdRrts hat dig
nifty human life and aro : satiisk aiid
directing inffucuces that VIII; ,4ye Ii(N
important part { in este lIish hing pc
aud the constructive iFoFk fiisl1 Eli
make for greater Justice III iatebi5a
tional relations
THE United states as iFeil as:
whole world hes suffered through f.fe
disrupting influgnes Of The war. IA
the United States the organized labor
movement has dsalf cOnstsuEttFaip
with the needs and ~ leFgshcies ores &
ed by the war y 4
1.-THE effectiveness pf organized aesk
help. has been emphasized BY, the In
articulate helpless misery OF the en-
organized.
.'The organized labvrs in0yeiaenE Il
planning 60 protect che wage enrnevs
against the tide Cf iE9 AtfOn OF
paraiIeled proportions aud tsnarybE
ly will follow the war. its lie
the great stesdIng f9ftt In tile lFasis-
ftioel period throNah whieh indastf8
must pass at the clpse OF tho war y n y
VIII be the great ppposinG force 10 I
reaction that always results from tls
brutaiizing intlieacps Of yFpl.s 4 silI s
relations thar slkeFdinats all i,iise
to human waFEare
This wisess ptllpy onF nati16 & i
.persne Il TO protlde and to guhrantes
opportunities for ware eA9ners % a.
ganiEe for. their Osi1. protection AH6
welfare. which must have behef efieeat
influence upCi aii our people. !.