Carpenter . xpect to haveindustrial peace in the nation from now on. We should, then, in the language of hisimmortal Gettysburg address, dedicateourselves to the great task yet remainingbefore us; that from those honored dead wetake increased devotion to the cause forwhich they gave the last full measure ofdevotion; that we have highly resolvedthe dead shall not have died in vain;that the nation shall, under God, have a newbirth of freedom, and that government ofthe people by the people and for the peopleshall not perish from the earth. T Ihi a Car t e r The only organization that can insure t
Carpenter . xpect to haveindustrial peace in the nation from now on. We should, then, in the language of hisimmortal Gettysburg address, dedicateourselves to the great task yet remainingbefore us; that from those honored dead wetake increased devotion to the cause forwhich they gave the last full measure ofdevotion; that we have highly resolvedthe dead shall not have died in vain;that the nation shall, under God, have a newbirth of freedom, and that government ofthe people by the people and for the peopleshall not perish from the earth. T Ihi a Car t e r The only organization that can insure thenext birth of freedom that is now due isthe organized labor movement, and by fol-lowing the lines laid down by Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln, the plainpeople of the nation can achieve greatervictories in the future than any the pasthad in store for them. POWER AND PROGRESS. (By Margaret Scott Hall.) Theres always a flght twixt the right and the wrongAnd the heat of the battle is borne by the NOTWITHSTANDING theabundant success and won-derful progress made byorganization in achievingindustrial advantages, la-bor only dimly realizes itspower. Its strength isstill a latent fact in thesub-conscious thought of/Z\ the laboring possibilities lie dormant in the un-used power of labor thoroughly this peril to trust interests, capitalrecognizes the wisdom of forestalling in-dustrial development. Hence, great activityprevails in capitals precincts tendingtoward the effectual annihilation of the la-bor union. Capitals organization and labors organ-ization are identical in pattern. The commercial concentration of forces issimply a match to the shoe worn onthe other foot of the giant of in-dustrial discord. The two should keep stepand one should not try to impede the prog-ress of the other in the work of improve-ment for humanity. The organization ofcapital should be directed as a supplementto help rather than hinder labors organizedefforts fo
Size: 1275px × 1960px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorunitedbr, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1911
