Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

SIMS

Very few good cooks can use a
typewriter.
They claim gold has been found in
Florida; but it may be just some
tourist with his mouth open.
Most people who have nothing to
do make the mistake of doing it.
The girl question is. HAS he got
a carr"
British have issued a blue book on
Genoa. Now watch the Russians
issue a Red Book.
II reformers had their way our
national bird would be the sad bird.
June weddings will boost the rice
business.
A man will go a long way to save
his face; but a woman has only 10
go to the drug store.
Keeping his nose to the grindstone
would be fine if We could only get a
mosquito to do it.
In the annual spring drive of mo-
florists against trains, no train casu-
alties have been reported.
Stunts pulled in circus rings are
not as funny as some pulled IN
political rings.
When a check comes back marked
mo Account" it is talking about the
man who wrote it.
No wonder girls learn to swim
more easily than men. Who wants
to teach a man to swim?
II Dempsey wants a job, there
seems to be several senators VINO
are looking for a fight.
Canadian dollars are worth nearly
as much as u. S. dollars now; but
few know how much that is.
yellow dog contracts and insist
that these operators in carrying out
their anti-union program go to such
extremes as to invade the consti-
tutional rights of the workers as
to freedom of speech and freedom
of assembly. but the operators an
swer hat they are only safeguard
ing themselves and the unorganized
workers in their constitutional right
of freedom of contract.
1t remains to be seen whether the
walls which the courts AVE reared
around the West Virginia indepen-
dent fields are to be surmounted or
battered down by the union, but in
the light OF past events it is proba-
BILE that unless the union is COM
pletely destroyed it will continue its
ecorts to bring unorganized miners
into the union ranks. That means
a more or less constant state of in
dustrial warfare, and is n of the
inevitable results of an industry part
union and part non-unfon. with
the question of organization out OF
the way it is possible that both min
ers and operators might direct their
experience, intelligence and efforts
toward solving problems of produc-
ton and marketing to the end that
the public would get its coal cheaper
and more regularly. but there are
few present indications of a trend in
that direction.
In England more has been done
toward the elimination of controver-
sizes over the question of unioniza-
ton than has been done in the
United States. When the Whitley
scheme foe Industrial Councils was
adopted as a part of Great Britain's
postwar reconstruction program il
was agreed, according to an ofh
cial bulletin that "the councils would
promote organization by taking
measures TO secure that all employ
ers in an industry belonged to an
employers association and all the
workers to a trade union" This
agreement was effected between en-
ployers and employed, with the gov
eminent participating to protect the
public interest. Such a movement
toward the closed union shop Is in
marked contrast with the postwar
developments In the United States
where important employing interests
hkye united In an open snop move
mapt.