Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

Compensation Law. It will be bene.
 fit to.eyery working man, but greatest
 of all to the wives and children of
 those who come under its provisions,
 as the state will pay the compensa-
 tion without ifs or ands and without
 loss of time. Insurance for every
 workingman, the payment of which
 is guaranteed by the state, is the
 highest and best form of protection
 opposition to it.'-Mrs. Fred Juliff,
 Warren.
 T am strongly in favor of the pro
 posed Workmen's Compensation Law
 as l am convinced that 1t is just to
 all concerned. The prompt payment
 of compensation to workmen and
 their families in case of misfortune
 without the trying delays incident to
 damage suits brought in the courts is, in my opinion, the one big reason why it should become a law.'-Mrs. c. F. Philbrook, Bisbee.
 Tt sems to me that employees, taxpayers and employers should all profit by the workings of the proposed law. There is no long waiting for the payment for injuries as the state pays the insurance benefits without delay, the taxpayers are not burdened with the heavy court costs of numer- ous damage suits and the employers pay certain stated amounts for in- surfing their men and are saved ex- pensive litigation. I shall certainly vote for it"-Mrs. F. c. Blum, Bisbee
 The proposed law will be another step forward in Arizona. The taking of the payment of compensation for injuries out of the hands of the com panies and of the courts and putting it into the hands of the state which pays it in full to the injured person without deduction for lawyers fees, etc, is twentieth century efficiency" Rev. Allan Krichbaum, Bisbee.
 The proposed Workmen's Compen- sation Law appears to me to be a great improvement over the present law and I shall certainly vote for it. The compensation is paid by the state directly to the injured without going through the hands of either courts or lawyers and the workingmen and their families get every cent of 1t. This is as it should be'-Mrs. c. s. Bisbee.
 '-The opposition to Amendment 100 seems to come mostly from labor | agitators and those members of the | legal fraternity known as shysters, | as far as l can find. Both classes seem to feel that their occupation will be gone if the proposed amendment | passes and 1, for one, hope tbs is | true. firmly believe that better rela- | tions between employe and employer | will be the rule and that to a great ] extent strife and discord will be a | thing of the past in the camps of the state. Frank G. Hexton, Douglas.
 T have boosted Amendment 100 from the start and shall keep it up. | We all know what the opposition to | it, the agitators and personal injury | lawyers, stand for and their opposi- | tion should be a boost for they are al ways against the best interest of the people. ID. T. Debo, Lowell.
 T have talked Amendment 100 over with a great number of persons, con 5ervative workmen and the business | men are agreed that it is a good law; i radical element offers no argument i against it but simply say they are go- ing to vote against it. I shall work | for 100.'-J. B. Wylie, Douglas.
 Tt is outside politics, straight | business proposition for the protection | of the injured man, his wife and chil- | dren or perhaps his parents, and for | the protection of all employers, big | and little. as well as for the reduction | of the taxes of the general public. l can see how everybody should work | for it, but not how anybody can work against it."-N. A. Patterson, Douglas.
 T am strongly in favor of Amend | ment 100 and shall be glad to do | everything that I can to secure it's adoption by the voters in November" --Wm. D. King, Attorney at Law Douglas.
 Amendment Toe. the Workmens Law. is one of the best laws that can be passed for the bene- it of the people of Arizona and for the benefit of labor. HI. Glenden- niEg, Bisbee.
 Tt is my honest opinion that the passing of Amendment 100 will be a great step forward in bringing about Lhe desired closer affiliation between | abor and capital In Arizona. ."-R. ( Rigg, Second Vice-President Arizona State Federation of Labor, Globe.
 In California when a similar law ' was before the people to be voted on, many of the employers fought it as -hey regarded it as unfair The law was adopted and has been in effect | .Or several years and neither the em- Dloyers nor the workingmen would be ] to change it"-J. C. Cowan, Warren
 .'I have gone into Amendment 100 thoroughly and in my judgment it is much better for all concerned than he present law. feel it my duty .O vote for it''-Mrs. A. T. Hoy.
 "The proposed Workmen's com pensatiOn Law is an honest law lt