The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
| STRONG MEXICAN
PLANK AGREED ON
CONTINUED rRoM PACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
they were unprepared TO make any
recommendation on the subject un-
der present conditions and that
plank on the subject would be
worked out at Chicago.
No attempt was made to reach a
final decision on a plank relating 10
the league OF nations. Several ten
tative declarations have been draft
ed, however. and will be laid be-
fore the party chiefs at Chicago
In Its work. the confidence had
before It the platform adopted by
the Virginia democrats and recent
lv given the approved of President
Wilson. 1t was said that every ef-
fort was made 40 to phrase the re-
publican draft that II would make
tho Issues as clear and direct as pos
sible.
NEW YORK, June 2-Strikes
may be legitimately forbidden In
the government service, according
| 10 tho report made public tonight ny
| a subcommittee on industrial rela-
| iions Of the advisory committee on
policies and platform OF the republl-
| can national committee. This situa-
ton, however. is declared to be con-
| tingent upon a provision that Impair
| tial tribunals be established TO pro-
tect the rights of the employees IN
| arbitration OF their disputes with
| the government.
| After canvassing the country gem
| orally in questionnaires. the sub
committee reported It's findings
which included:
Insofar as public utilities are
| concerned, there appears TO be di-
! vision OF opinion as TO whether
strikes should be made Illegal and
the decisions OF commissions OF tribu-
nails be made legally binding, or
whether provisions should be made
| for thorough inquiry by boards or
| commissions and the force OF public
| opinion be relied on to enforce their
| decisions, strikes being forbidden un-
til after the decisions have been
| rendered.
Favor Tribunal
insofar as private empioyments
are concerned. while many hold that
there Is no need for government ac-
| ton the majority favor the creation
of some form of tribunal or commits
sion composed OF representatives Of
| employer, employees and the public,
TO whom disputes may be voluntarily
referred. whose decisions, unless
unanimous. would not be binding or
| carry weight, save insofar as they
enlisted the force Of public opinion"
The general principle OF the Kan
sas industrial relations court, In its
| application to government employ
ment and public utilities is favored
| by a long majority of persons can
vassed by the subcommittee through
/ out the country, the report said.
! adding that opposition to the Kan
sas project mainly was from outside
that state. The majority is opposed
to application OF the Kansas plan
To private employment, the subcom-
mittee stated.
Good VIII Necessary
Good will inside the plant is moro
valuable than all machinery to date
for settlement OF disputes between
| labor and capital. the report as
serted. This cannot be directly de-
veloped by legislation by sympa-
| thetic attitude by the government
would help make conditions favora-
bic for its development. 1t was
| added.
The committee registered Itself as
advocating that the wartime wom-
ans bureau of me department of Ia
Dor be continued in service under a
woman chief; federal and state CO.
| operation to combat the mortality Of
| infants and child bearing women.
| and the maintenance of wartime
! federal employment service under
the department of labor, working
| through advisory boards in the
states.