The country cannot and should not consent to remain any longer exposed to profound industrial disturbances for lack of additional means of arbitration and conciliation which the Congress can easily and promptly supply.
Wilson warns against the risks of industrial unrest due to inadequate means of arbitration and conciliation.
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Actual relief can come only from the adoption of constructive measures of a broader scope, from the restoration of peace everywhere in the world.
In recommending to you that Congress take appropriate action with regard to this agreement, certain facts should be brought to your attention.
Very little reflection would lead any one to conclude that the measure would not furnish in any substantial degree the relief sought by the producers of most of the staple commodities which it covers.
If there ever was a time when America had anything to fear from foreign competition, that time has passed.
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