The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

''If one inquiries whether or not i l may be assumed that every perso. 1 may be or desires to be rich. or tha | the same is or should be the chiet l aim in life, the answer positively i. | negative; but that the possession c | more or less wealth is a natural ana | 9 strong incentive for strenuous ac- 1 tivity in the different department oE l human life there is no reasonable doubt
 Designers of EviI''.
 The material progress and prosper fty of any and every country are to | an enormous extent the result Cf | large capital. without which the in habitants would be neither happy nor comfortable, Judge Gary explained tC the student-b0dy. He said that ciVi!i- zation would revert to tribal cOGdi- tionS if there were eliminated from our lives banks cc deposit. factories. stores, ships. railroads and thou
 sand other things that accumulated capital supports Accumulated capi- tai" the speaker said. provides the facilities for development. improve
 ment, extension and application ot
 natural resources"
 Judge Gary spoke feelnGly of the
 well-neaning immigrants to our shores. He spoke of their high pur-
 pose, which in it's order, though pos sibly not so high a. purpose as that born in Americans of the soil, is still a high purpose. These are welcome.
 he said. There are some. of course the iurist argued. who make their way to our shores with evil designs. And there are those within the bOr- ders who listen to them and join thern in their evil work. T do not care to indulge in personalities Judge Gary said at this point.
 It is not the immigrant we must fear so greatly. the defender of ca7i- tai declared. It is the non-working, non-productive, uneducated, non-hu- ma rpitarfan soan-boE orator and his Ii IC of -l1Oy1 throughout tFe lard. breathing false doctrines, setting up Inirages. stu diously misEuiding the well-meaning but helpless wCrkmen. and who. Judge Gary emphasized. were milking the laboring man holding union Ia bor card. In this connection Judge Gary e.lcoriated the union labor leader:
 The Constitution AII-Protective.
 Judge Gary then plunged into rhet Crical defense of and exposition of the glorious liberties that are con- ceived in the American Constitution.
 In a clear and ringing voice the speaker thundered tkat the radical man who claims to represent labor speaks or writes on the one hand s.s though he referred to those who work with their hands, although he does none of it himself This character of speaker often depicts the laborer' as hard worked, poorly treated and constant sufferer. I prefer the man who talks less in favor of the work ingman and does more for him. It is not the workmen themselves who talk the loudest or longest concern ing their disadvantages. It is others. who are unacCustOmed 10 hard work and who would. for their own profit, exploit the worknleu. In the worlds history labor. so called was never heretofore mere highly respected nor treated as 1iberally as it is today. It is a good business policy. A keen and high sense of propriety and q full consciousness of the fact that II has been demonstrated to be profitable tu the employer to treat the workman fairly will insure to tie latter full justice"
 Labor is Paid for Its Investment.
 Concerning the issue that the work men have produced the capital where managers employing them Judge Gary- said that assuming they have receiv- ed literally fair compensation for their labor and have been otherwisg properly treated. then the net profits belong to the one who earns or owns the original investnlent and who de- votes his time talent. thought. energy and ability. assumes all respOnsib bili- ties and risk. and furnishes money 10 compensate the work Ts an who makes no investment exCep- his la Dor. which is paid for.
 Judge Gary sought to impress upon his hearers that every one in America