Arizona republican., 1918-10-27


 than any other one man and was named by then Governor Hiram John son Of California a member of the first state compensation board. For that reason 1 became particularly familiar with that act, an act which has stood the test of time and has proven more than satisfactory to workers and em- ployers alike. A close study of the compensation law as proposed in 5 Amendment 100 Lads me 10 believe il far superior. even, to the California act of like import and I shall support this measure, which is decidedly more liberal to the workingrlan than the existing one. believe it to be scien- tifically constructed and thoroughly practical and q measure which insures to sufferers from accidents in hazar rd- ous and ordinary employment just and complete compensation without the ne cessity of reSorting to tNe courts D secure their rights from employers. - II. W. Hall.
 Amendment 100 will give to the working man all the protection work ingman's compensat tion law is expected to give. and he will not have to go through an expensive lawsuit to get what is coming to him. I am heartily in favor of the amendment as being
 
 at the same time just to the employer" A. $. Herzberg.
 T intend to give Amendment 100 my earnest support. We need such law A. T. Nelson.
 T am for whatever is for the best interests of the workiri, man, and I am convinced that Amendment 100 fills the bill. ll.''-Joseph Holland.
 
 engaged in hazardous occupations in Arizona. and to these I feel that Amendment 100 will prove a blessing I sincerely hope that the amendment will carry.'-Chris Sigala.
 We would be glad to have better 1 liability conditions than at present Present rates and conditions are such that the association is carrying it's own liability insurance."-F NJ. Will kinson.
 "Assuredly present conditions are far from satisfactory. Arizona should have real compensation law."T. W. Me Dewitt
 T have heard some comment as to the length of Amendment 100 and am reminded that the Bible is also of mucn volume, yet have never heard of any one attacking It's merit because of it's length. h."-katie F. Domaine.
 Amendment 100 is a whole lot bet ter than what we've got in the way or a workman's compensation law. w.'-D1. w. W. Wilkinson.
 l Amendment 100 sounds good to me. I believe it will benefit the taxpayer and business man. It offers d square deal all around.'-J. II. Mulrein.
 It's the proper thing to do. Under Amendment 100 the cost to the em- ployer will be less than now charged
 by the casualty companies and the pro-
 lection will be much better. It will be
 the better, too, for the workman, for
 he will know just what he is to receive
 and will know that he will not have to
 go to law to get it."-Clinton Camp
 bell.
 Amendment 100 should be adopted
 on November 5th, not only for the ben
 eft of the men we have over there
 against whose return it is our duty to
 make just as much improvement in
 Arizona for their benefit as we possi-
 ply can. Reed. The printing on an envelope con-
 taining assertions in opposition to
 Amendment 100 reminded me of the ] violent harangues made in the Mooney defense printing circulated throughout the country, and the contents of the
 envelope only added to reminder of the May 1 and August statewide and nation wide strike calls which were repudiated by the rank and file of or ganized labor. This impression cer-
 tainly made me stronger than ever for : Amendment 100."-Mrs. E. H. Spain. T believe that the public should be ? warned that those opposing Amend
 mert 100 have in the past stopped ;s- 5 nothing to carry their points and thar they will stop at nothing to defeat tht
 measure that now threatens to pu 0 them out of business. Misrepresenta . tons of all kinds are to be expected. Il Mrs. B. B. Sanders.
 : The game of the kaiser from tn,
 beginning has been to draw his enem, t into argument and divert him from th' V real business of going over the top
 The man who called the state-wid, ). strike on May and offended the ear. e of the public of Phoenix and the stat, s on the same subject in August, and tn,
 man who was fined S50.00 at Globe fo a assaulting a citizen who wanted to pu t up an American flag, are playing tn, . same game in the instance of Amend
 ment 100. It would be foolish to stol t to argue with them. The thing is t,
 go over the top."-Mrs. Lula Busby My understanding has always beel f that organized labor speaks for itself t not through self f-constituted spokes !. men. and I expect to see it shakin:
 hands with state insurance, a proveI s success in many states. lowered taxa n tion and the better general condition : provided for by Amendment loo ol r November 5th."-Mrs. B. B. Moeur
 Tt seems unnecessary to me tha e employers should assert that they vii tfa 4 r1a q e adopted on November 5th. If the,
 should rot do so, juries in personal in Il jury cases would bankrupt them unde l. the operation of the common law with k ir year. The juror would be properl,
 prejudIced because the employer di, = not avail himself of state insurance; i y would be evidence that ne intended t. d dodge fair payment. Amendment 10 = is so good in all respects for the work A man that I cannot see what homes It motive there can be back of the oppo 2 stion to it. I am inclined to attribut e it to greed and ignorance."-Mrs. NJ t c. Browning.
 u "One of the strongest provisions 0 o Amendment 100 is that it shall be ad g. ninistered without recognition of tn e technicalities and strict formalities o u courts of law. Latitude is there fo l. full fairness. The parent or the chil @ refused compensation for the death 0 Q. child or a parent would have to b u well to do beyond any question unde IT the terms of the law. It is the mos V liberal of all the compensation law IF from which it has been made 1p.''- ,e Mrs. Fred Schaeffer.
 J. Information Bureau, Arizona Work ,e mems c m n sation Law-Folsor or at Moore. President: J. E. Curry, Score ,e tary; Directors: ". r. Mahoney, Stat Id Senator Mohave County. Oatman, Ari m Zona: Andrew Kimball. Chairman Sta [