. The National Civic Federation review . h side must also be educated to perceive thatharmonious co-operation between capital and laboris essential to profitable industry, because it is essen-tial to both production and consumption. When thiseconomic fact is brought home to opposing minds,they will become reconciled, if only through self-in-terest. I believe that if the National Civic Federation hadestablished a branch organization in Colorado twoyears ago, all of the blood-shed, riot and loss inwages and in the earnings of capital that havemarked the dire months of 1904 could have beenavoided
. The National Civic Federation review . h side must also be educated to perceive thatharmonious co-operation between capital and laboris essential to profitable industry, because it is essen-tial to both production and consumption. When thiseconomic fact is brought home to opposing minds,they will become reconciled, if only through self-in-terest. I believe that if the National Civic Federation hadestablished a branch organization in Colorado twoyears ago, all of the blood-shed, riot and loss inwages and in the earnings of capital that havemarked the dire months of 1904 could have beenavoided. Truly yours, WHITNEY NEWTON. The man who has nothing to sell but his services maybe taught differently by demagogues and fanatics, buthis interest in the maintenance of law is greater thanthat of most men who have great possessions of money,lands, buildings and securities. The rich man can getaway from disorder. The poor man must stay andface it and stand the consequences.—Chicago Chronicle. LO NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION August, L90I. DAVID R. FRANCIS,President La. Purchase Exposition. CHARLES A. MOORE,Manufacturer. JAMES OCONNELL,President International Association Machinists. THE EMPLOYER AND TRADE UNIONISM. THEIR RELATIONS, ADJUSTED TO CERTAIN PRINCIPLES, SAYS LOUIS D. BRANDEIS, WOULD BRING ABOUT AN ERA OF PEACE AND PROSPERITY. The Employer and Trades-Unions is the subjectof an address delivered recently at the annual banquet of the Boston Typothetas by Louis D. Brandeis,Esq. This address has taken rank as a brochureremarkable for its high purpose as well as for itskeen analysis and lucid statement of the severalduties and responsibilities of the employer and oforganized labor. Its quality is the reason for repro-ducing here the general part of the address. Mr. Brandeis reviewed the history of a ruptureearly in 1904 between the Boston Typothetae and theBoston Typographical Union, resulting in a strike,during which the Union induced pressmen and feed-ers to leave their wor
Size: 2622px × 953px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectlaborandlaboringclas
