Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

pOulatiOn distributed between indus try and the farm. and sharing on equal terms the prosperity which is wholly dependent on the efforts of both. Neither can prosper at the ex- pense of the other without inviting joint disaster.
 The cruX of the present agricultu- ral condition lies in labor and credit. The Republican party believes that this condition can be improved by adequate representations in the ap- pointment of governmental officials and commissions; the right to form cooperative associations tLr market ing their products ana protection against discrimination; the scientific study of agricultural prices and farm production costs at home and abroad. with a view to reducing the frequen- 'cy of abnormal fluctuations; the pub lication of such reports; the encour- agement of our export trade; an end to unnecessary price fixing and ill., considered efforts arbitrarily to re- duce the prices of farm products which invariably result to the disad- vantage both of the producer ana consumer; and the encouragement of the production and importation Of fertilizing material and of it's exten- sive use.
 The federal farm loan act should be so administered as to facilitate the acquisition of farm land by those de- string to become owners and propli- farm tenantcy, and to furnish such long time credits as farmers may need to finance adequately their larger and long time production op- erations.
 There are two different concep- tions of the relations of capital and labor. The one is constructural, em- phasizes the diversity of interests of employer and employe. The other is that of co-partnership in common task.
 We recognize the justice of collec- tive bargaining as a means of pro- noting good will, establishing closer and more harmonious relations be- tween employers and employees and the true ends of industrial justice.
 The strike or the lockout as a means of settling industrial disputes inflicts such loss and suffering on the as to justify government initiative to reduce it's frequency and limit it's consequences.
 We deny the right 10 strike against he government; but the rights and interests of all government employees must be safeguarded by impartial avs.
 In public utilities we favor the mak- ng of an impartial tribune to make ln investigation of the facts and ren- fer a decision to the end that there 1; nay be no organized interruption of service to the lives and health and | welfare or the people. The decision | ,f the tribunals to be morally but not ! egally binding, and an informed pub ]! ic amendment to be relied upon to Sc :ure their acceptance. The tribunal, | however, should refuse to accept juris- l fiction except for the purpose of in 1 'estigation. as long as the public ser ice be interrupted. For public utili- i ies We favor the type of tribunal pro- i 'ided for in the transportation act of 1 92O.
 In private industries we do not ad- ! Tocate the principle of compulsory ar , but we favor impartial con- | missions and better facilities for vol i lnteer conciliation and arbitration, i by that full publicity i which will enlist the influence of an | lroused public opinion. The govern l nent should take the initiative in in i 'iting the establishment of tribunals | or commissions for the purpose of ! 'oluntary arbitration and investiga- i ion of this issue.
 We demand the exclusion from ] interstate commerce of the products 1
 National Economic
 A Republican congress reduced the i 'stimates submitted by the admins i ration for the fiscal year 1920 almost | hree billion dollars and for the fiscal 1