The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05


sas sse ssm sss s n; Ssa i'I's1'::
Men with eyes and with g courage
back OF those Dyes to ten what they
! see. The country IL full .: those
men. : -
Experience. has taught him, the
president said, not 70 try,to dominate
any conference called 10 get the best
solution of a problem because 'com-
mon touaselr always brings the best
resnlta.h.. 49,, ti-s
-, The,. Value OF Cooperation.
IT Is a splendid thing to be part of
n great wiue4awake nation: It Is u
splendid thing TO know TINT your own
strength Is infinitely multiplied by the
strength of other men who love the
country; It Is. a splendid thing to'ftel
That the wholesome blood of u grent
country can. In united In u common
purpose and that by frankly looking
one another In the face and taking
counsel with one another. prcjudicos
Will drop ava. and handsome UNDER
standings will arise and u universal
spirit Of. service will he euganfisyxrl.
and wifi. this increused sense OF com
mupity OF purpose will come vastly
enhanced individual power OF achlcyd-
nent for we will be elevated. by ,ahe
whole mass OF which we constitute u
part
Secretary Bryan Speaks.
Secretary Bryan addressed the
chamber OF commerce today with d
plea for support for the adm!nistra-
tion ship bill and ratification OF the
Colombian treaty.
/ '..The present war has shown us the
disadvantages .tn which we arc sub-
jcctcd when we rely upon foreign
ships TO carry our merchandise" said
he. 4t; ...n
THE Interruption Of trade, incident
to any great war. throws q heavy bur-
don upon the neutral nations ''Steps
l'liaXR already been. taken to largely in-
crease QUE, merchant, pgrtpS and tho
shipping bill Is p ntill more Important
step toward independence, upon the
seas. Ships under govGrhtnetit' con
troll will serve b double pirpohen o,fe
permanent inf rs nature ahd TIM, other
impDrtant In an emergency ,auch. "a
now exists. ~,
fN. -, ,,T,,'Things to Consider.
SThci permanent advantage Uf"g8t.
crniflent ships is to be foundlinl the
factithat they con establish now, tSafie
routes. acting as pioneers and going
where private ships would be afraid
to venture.
'=fii addition to our permanent needs
we have urgent temporary demands to
consider. There, are, humorous rea-
sons why. the government should be
prepared to meet such an emergency
rs that which now confronts us. Our
traffic Is Interrupted and available
ships are sorscarce that freight rates
have risen. enormously. Government
composition would tend to prevent the
Injustice from whleh 6hr commerce IS
now suffering" i,..SRao, 5sl
~ The Ship Purchase Bill.
,SecS SSecSstasry q as ~ Bry9n's, approval Of the
srsass solts ,oaa aaap ss p5aass s na BILL
ami yes yes" from all parts OF the
ha-i i!s''th5 ,t:Sseiis1i:.f; a., Is
.'1a; am tog g., Esil aware 81 y shs iSyes
hrysns..t exlert Hnpntmity to the
I ro. sT fori government Ownership
OF. shi,s' ho'nattef how pauoh tha
,paople crap wtsH It."
~. oa> - Urges LeRisIation.
I-.s SSSssSsSs NNypcTRkton SQStWGen DIM
ness men and flIa geVarnn.elt %Ss
urged by President John II. Faheyi In
!As :: .:s 60 s.:.s sess. lie suggested that
many. Ameriaen commercial treaties
were We s,i iNns'!itnhle Y a and that II ths new
fedefnf trade cbmmissloS " colid fiioHt
perform the DUTIES or farflflc6nihfL
sion "a a.'posltiSe; means for meeting
tho etneeils''pHbonE be found. He urged
the members to- t,le an interest In
rural credit legislation e. 'blidget
ssstamt ior gatiopaf fiiiances,, a latioh-
nj lab6f' exchange and means to in
ducd;tmmfgrhnts to 60 to the farms.
Resolutions were, introduced call
Ing for the amending Of the income
tax, water power T legislation. more
btlsiHsissS s'h Thssh lin congress, giving tic
president power to veto separate
itoms, IN appropriation bills. aud cali-.
ling upon the PRECEDENT to publish an
opinion by the. department OF Justice
or some Other source as to the extent
to which exporters may lawfully CO.
operate. ,,All were referred to q COM