. Carpenter. ask the accomplishment of which would have been impossible for any other sys- THT Cft R PE HTE R tern known to our day. The marveloussuccess of the plan of organization hasbeen the life saving element, backed bythe confidence and enthusiasm of themany whose interests are involved. The trade unions have been encour-aged in many ways to advance theeconomic, social, moral and intellectualwelfare of their members. Enterprises toincrease the efficiency of local unionshave found hearty response in the hearts and support of the people, untilthe movement has become a notable fac-tor in co
. Carpenter. ask the accomplishment of which would have been impossible for any other sys- THT Cft R PE HTE R tern known to our day. The marveloussuccess of the plan of organization hasbeen the life saving element, backed bythe confidence and enthusiasm of themany whose interests are involved. The trade unions have been encour-aged in many ways to advance theeconomic, social, moral and intellectualwelfare of their members. Enterprises toincrease the efficiency of local unionshave found hearty response in the hearts and support of the people, untilthe movement has become a notable fac-tor in community life. All these thingshave anchored our movement on the bedrock of a favorable public opinion andthey can never be lost. The future isin our hands, and the unions pursuingtheir present high plane of conduct cannot longer be discredited, except by care-less individuals disregarding the broth-erhood spirit from within. <» ?». »?» THF, INDIVIDUAL VALUE OF LABOR UNIONS (By Robert Burton Bruce.). N a former articlewe sought to showthe universal worthof labor organ-izations to na-tions, communitiesand general busi-ness. In this, weshall, as heretoforeintimated, presentsome views bearingupon the personalvalue to each individual member thatseems to lie in membership in the greatbody that governs such organization, butespecially its local constituents. A pardonable digression, not alto-gether indirectly, must be allowed. Afair and favorable comment, in extendedforni, upon our recent views, comesfrom an interested correspondent, who,however, prefers a personal in lieu ofa published response to his kindly be frank but courteous, we are com-pelled by circumstances to urge the pro-priety of utilizrng the latter course, es-pecially since our endeavor is to at-tract the attention of not one but everypair of eyes in hope that each andevery one will be interested in our pres-ent and former views. Our friend re-grets—rather hastily, we fear—ourfailure to place the ind
Size: 1291px × 1936px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcarpenter33u, bookyear1913
