The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
VIEWS HERE ON
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hf proposal eicoA l4fcrn the
Ann4fft4n kedePalIeh ~ Labor ht ~
eErteHI1nt ~ Toronto sc4frdal. as
ruNI|nhta IN In4 Efenlne IfntaIH last
niEla. Ief a toinntafsacafd " arbl-
ifatIan 90 settle labor Disputes be-
fHrtn employees and employers. ~
lractc1 much attention among Alhu-
QuerQue men who h4yt been trfinE
~ reach a srfufIpn ~ the labor dun
cultlta IN Aibuquerqas a. fhe prerent
/. time.
Expressions regarding iabora pro-
noaal 20 redtce conflicts between the
employers and ne workers follow
Something sf9uld he dcne - once
nela clyae Tlnfief. lofnles founct-
"a brass inckn-ard appoint An nrhi-'
tlatlon board ana tntn ~ both aideH
agree 10 abide ~ ths boafd's de-
cieionf'
believe az arbitration board 10
srhlr controteralca would help great
~ said hoteft hct-iu9han rea1 co.
iate man fha moIulnt. "A good arr
biuatlpn hoard rpn properly would
BE- just the thing. h would AZ least be
better than nothina. - Il the present
system.
4 a~rhllrafion boara h AN right
" both sides viii decide 10 agree,
aaid a Santa Sc onlciaf The trouble
~ thar n third party y cfttn biased
or too Ignorant Of the Situation 70
iutge.-
G. a. Alderman, secretary OF the
Business Mems Cooperative associns
ton said today that he aid mol he
lirsb arbitration 4yould work. He
said oppoaine facticns here had often
srlcd % yet tnstther Tor cpmpramisn
bat had failed. u
4 lch6ink member 81 the Building
naA.aAf Am.A.IN A.HA 49, ~ aann IA
cidedly opposed to ANY form OF arhi-
radon He said IN arhllfatIqn board.
from the business men was always.
y sided and IN faeor OF the brsi-
neasmen.
3 ". prlehard. contractor. said
today that u the present plan whieh
81 new being undertaken 10 settle b
present controversy Of the painters
and contractors did no. work. nrhltra-
ton or other methoda should Re tried
70 bring q seulcment. He said he.
wished 70 deny that he udvock.ed
an opan niiop SoH.
judge W. WI. McCleilan said that
often the trouble with men who are
called into arbifrate have never done
any work in thetf iite. What do
they know about work. he asked.
let the two ftkhi It out and let tho
best man wln.s he concluded
W. 5. Patterson. said he had not
given the proposition much consider
alien a. yet but that Il might contain
possibilities.
Francis +. who'd, attorney. Any
attempt 40 arbitration viii be an I'M
proyemrnt. out such a board can
hardly be effective with no power o.
e~nforcemsnt Ne permanent conctl-
iatlon an be accomplished without
the law behind u. should Fecom-
mend the creation Of such a body
- she Kansas industrial court
Lynn u. Fox, secretary OF the y,
N. 9. a: Arbitration OF some sors
~ inevitable. II Il thu only remedy
for the present Disputes. The mem-
hers of the board should not be Inn
raedlafelS Interested In tho co1trov-
ersp. however. and should go Into
their Investigations with the true.
spirit u arbitration"
John L1hncra Il am In favor or
Alteration for the settlement OF la
bor's disputes. The selectiou Of the
meinbara Of the board IL The difficult
Thing. when h labor unions dis
agree within themselves. Is II not
likely thar any arbitration board.
couid settle much
a.. Is. HerndOn. president Of state
National hank: n hardly think the
situation here warrants the lnvestiga-
tion OF a board Of arbitration In.
general arbitration 10 q good thing
n the lard Il wisely chosen"
J. A. Miller, a6nistant district at
tufRey; I'm ekepllcal about the re-
suits that an arbitration board could
accomplish. ! feel that a. IL better
for people who are having differ
ences TO Get together personally "a
solve them without the interference
81 an outsider. The third great
party, she people, should certainly
have n voice IN tlnese controversies,
however"