, 1923-04-15

bies. But we must not forget that IL is
sometimes on one side, and sometimes
on the other. MISUNDERSTANDING is not
infrequently its accompaniment. Imag
nation. sympathy, mutually and CO.
operation are the handmaidens of jus.
tice. There is no intelligent man or
woman today who does not believe in
organized labor. Organized labor
stands in the way to gain much by
intelligent and honest work and or.
derry procedure. And to lose much II
through self-deception on its own part
oil through unworthy leadership, it
d%eceives itself into believing that Il
is superior to the forces of law and
order. The bane of organized labor
in the past has too often been the un.
scrupulous. the self-seeking or fhe
bull-headed leader. Organized labor
must be constantly diligent to purge
Itself Of these. its worst enemies.
Organized labor probably has W.
occupied so high a position as it oc-
cupies today. Its future depends on
the caliber OF its membership. For
their own welfare. however, to say
nothing of the welfare of the nation,
labor unions must rid themselves of
81 dNoAA hEaNb tlGAllGHIS. fOTCG Is a
two-edged sword, and the force OF this
nation when once its sense of justice
and right is outraged and its temper
is aroused, will DO found to be infn
itely superior to any particular class.
whether it be capital or whether It be
labor.
Public opinion after all is the court
Of last resort. Nc strike or lockout
can succeed with US without that tire
mendous Weapon of public opinion be.
hind II.
DR.. Brown, dear OF Yale university
n a recent address said I'VE are liv.
ing at present in a word not fit to
live in" To this 1 can not agree, for
1 know Of nc better one. But we do
realize that during the past eight
years the wor has been torn to
pieces by a great disaster, politically.
tndustrially and morally. It will have
o be rebuilt, and built better than it
was before the war, and In my judg
ment it VIII have to be rebuilt on the
basis OF a higher type of persona
character, and in the case of this gov.
arnment Of ours on the basis of abso.
ute American principles as laid down
by u forefathers. and In the words
Of Washington, "Confine each mem
Der of society within the limits pre-.
scribed by the laws and maintain all
n the secure and tranquil enjoyment
Of the rights OF person and property"
In order to bring this to pass there
are certain things to my mind that
should have earnest consideration.
Restricted immigration in my judg.
ment is absolutely essential, and that
under tho closest scrutiny. until this
old world returns to normal condl.
tons and the various nations of
Europe are n peace. Prevent, II pos.
sible, tho unloading upon our shores
the criminal, the propagandist and
the pauper Of other lands. We have
enough and TO spare of these type
already.
As a further safeguard. those who
have the rights of suffrage. must see
thnt good men are paced In office.
men that dare to do and doing dare.
The laws OF this land be they city.
state or national. must be upheld and
enforced regardless of class or poll.
tics. Let this be done and you will
see a wonderful change for the better
IN the morale OF the nation and fewer
undesirable citizens in our commu.
nifty.
Mutual confidence and a spirit of
sympathy and real cooperation be.
tween employer and employee. is an