Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 4

uation is one where humanity in distress needs help. This has been recognized by this government and the $200,000 appropri- ated by congress will be used for relief work. Varlous organizations ure de- voting such eéfforts as possible to the Pritad sy day fn the year excest Sundwy, Subsepcion. price JBe o week: 600 & month: $0.0% o goar. Nowwten, &w&'&f—u Conn, o Tefepmme Calls. equipped to meet the new requirements. with the sitmation makes them the logical ones to direct the re- Nef work and placing it in their hands is a move that should insure mnot only efficient but economy than would be possible should it have been attempted through several channels. — THE HERRIN FINDING. Late though it was in starting, and then only after widespread criticism of the deplorable affair had made it im- possible to lomger neglect it, the grand Jury sitting at Herrin, I, for the pur- pose of placing the responsibility for the. | .|massacre that occurred there has gone thoroughly into the facts and brought indistments agminst those who it believes ‘were involved. The grand jury has dome its duty. It has pointed out the weakness of those who, were supposed to act for the pro- tection of the entire public, and not one particular on of it and it has point- ed out the savage manner in which those who had surrendered to a super- jor florce, but ome acting without any legal basis, were iphumanely treated and shot down in such a cold blooded man- ner as to place a lasting blot on any clvillzed community. How the grand jury could come to any other conchrsion was beyond comprehen- sion. It whs an open and glaring dis- regard for law and order and one which could nevey be permitted to go unno- ticed. Sowthern Ilynchers were never morg bloodfhirsty than those who par- ticipated in the Herrin affair. But pow ‘that the grand jury has done its duty, what s going to foilow? Are thoss who have been indicted going to be brought to the bar given such punishment as their crime calls for, or are they beyond reach and must the handing out of justice in that county be allpwed to rest on the findings of the judge and jury who have done their part in standing for law and or- der? CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPY, 28, 1922 11,831 REPUBLICAN TICKET Unitsd States Seaator GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury Governor CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury Lieateusat Goweriwr HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven State Seeretary FRANCIS A PAL-U)T!"I. Hartford State Treasurer G. HAROLD GILPATRICK, Putnam Attorney Genesral FRANK E. HEALY, Windsor Locks Comptroller PREDHRICK M. SALMON, Westport Congressman, Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN, Wew London State Semators Dist. 1%th—LE® ROY ROBBINS,! Norwich County Sheriff STDNEY A. BROWN, New London “BEST OF ALL. Calling attention to the. beautiful sceneny at this season of the year and the delightful automobile tripss that are pessible, the Springfield 1pepublican says in regard to motoring through Con- neeticut, “One can follow the Connecti- cut river down to Saybrook, or cross over the mew cement highway from Glas- tonbm\'y to New London, or, best, of all, zo down to Norwich by way of} Somers, Stafford Springs and Willimangfic and then dbeen the military highway on the sast sido of the Thames niver to Gro- ton.” There %m't any surprise to those who are acquainted with tie Deautiest of this last mentipned route that it shiould be referred to as “best of all” There are seenty featyres along the entine Toute, to say nothing of points of historical in- terest that make it & trip of unusual att-activenest. The hill .at Storrs, Franklin hill and the views gained along he Thames are unsurpasced. Eastern “onneeticut imn‘t unmindful of its attrac- lons but there might be greater appre- siation thereoff wers they farther away and seen less often, But the attractions of this part of the state do mot alk lie on that routs. There are the beauties of the shore to be found om Groton to the Rhode Island line, d then coming back over the Nortm Stonington road to Norwich, efther road through Lisbon to Jewétt City affords new beauty spots as the trip through the Quinebaug valley is begun. Plainfleld street, Pomfret and Hampton hill are But & few of the delightful points in the northeastern end of Connecticut that are made ppssible by the automobile and the system of good roads. There is a charm about the hills and valleys of the eastern end of the state which cammot be overestimated, and with the varfety of cofor that is added by autuymm the besuties are docentmated quite as effectively tn the closing of the gear as they are in the opening when GREECE SHOULD WORRY. Probably # is the most natural thing that Greece should feel, as the resuit of the indicated turn of events in the near east, that it Is being left to fight alone. Just at the present time the prospects of fighting are a considerable distance from Greek territory, but the efforts of the allied nations have been directed to check that and what Greece refers to is the good chance that will prevail for fighting after the Turks get into Thrace, If the Kemalists are at all concerned about fhe avoidance of Mbloodshed they will sit tight where they are and con- tinue to exert pressure ‘upon the allles. They are assured the possession of the territory they seek without fighting for it, which is more than they would have reason to be certain of should they un- dertake to gain possession of it by force, In. agreeing to yield to the Turkish demands there is evidenced a desire for prace and an anxety to avoid spilling any more human blood in that region. But whem the time comes that the Turks get into Thrace, as is now fore- cast, well may the Greeks have fears over what is likely to happen. The dif- ficulty of restraining the Turks then is likely to be quite as great as the task of holding them back now. And if the allies are unwilling to check them and keep them out of Europe, Greeco isn’t looking too far into the future when it begins to worry about the task of keep- ing the Turks where they belong. They are old neighbors and Greece knows the orchards are abloom. These are|them lke a book, only a part of the scheme which na- tors has done New England but they EDITORIAL NOTES, cannot be wisely overlooked becauss It is a fortunate thing it would ap- pear that the British are able to stand by their guns they happen to be near home. WORKING IN A GOOD CAUSE. Through the combiftedsefforts of the suthoritfes in New Yore state who are cognizant of the danger involved in daz- #ling headlights and ars endeavoring to properly regulate them, #nd the senti- Ment expressed among the motor vehi- ele commibsioners of eastern states for unifarmity in connection with state reg- slatians concerning headlights, results sught to be obtained which will elimi- nate the danger and insure those travel- Ing from ome state to another that they are not violating the law. Good reasom has existed for a long time for uniform action among the sates for the purpose of dealing with ™his matter. Gradually have the most st the states in the east been forced to wdopt some reguliations governming head- lights. This has overcome to soms ex- tent the many dazzling lights but there #till remain the states where certain re- @uirements are insisted upon which have 4 greater or less regard for ‘safety tm the highway thap do their neighbors. In the matter of headlights, as well as other restrictions governing the auto- moblle, the object is to insure as high a degree of safety as posstble. It is im- portant that thers should be suffictent light to show the way to the vehicles which move faster than a horse, awud at the same guard against that flood of impenetrable light that blinds the drtver of a vehiole or a pedestridn going In the opposite direction. Inasmuch as safety #8 the common object the séoner there is a4 common regulation which all cars wiil Have to conform to the quicker will there Be obtained that protection which 1s timed at and consequently the desired shtety. The purpose of the efforts in behalf of uniformity among the eastern states éan Hhie bé veRdily seei. To théss states Which have for Somé time been! There are plenty who would be will- ifisisting upon special lenses which over-|ing to wait for thé early frost to shake céme the daszzle, uniformity will stmply!out the chestnuts if there weré only the fhean agresing upon such lenses as act-| chestnut trees to soratch around un- udlly meet requirements, the proper ad-|der. justment of the lights and the use of thé London cannot claim that the colonies ‘were responsible for the yielding to the ‘Turkish nationalists. When goed natured September can carry you back to some of those delight- ful, warm August days. Greece still has the spirit to keep the Turks out of Furope. Whether it has the strength is another matter. ‘The man on the cormer says: You back to the goose-pimple season. One prognosticator promises a mild winter but it is likely to be hot for those who have to answer questions regarding coal. — The pennant winmers are now on their home stretch with the New York teams pretty certain to contest for world honors. Down in Texas a judge holds that a rooster has a right to orow at dawn. There is 2lways some asylum for the op- pressed. ————— Cleaning the cellar for Fire Preven- tion day is not what is aimed at, but to clean it for fire prevention purposes on every day. But for thé fact that the Tarks had never accepted the treaty of Sevres it would be strange to see the allies kow tow to Kemal, Henry Ford says not to buy any more ¢coal than neécéssary, but it was thought that his advice was to shut up shop. That at least was his example. e s @mmer. Roi 22 ‘We have reached the season of the Fear when the days are shorter and the NEAR EAST RELIEF. chances for daylight saving are less. ‘What havoe has the Turks, inclined, but & picture of the on the label of the bottle of justice and| laws. There are those who steal the|partment does not endeavor to impose Pedro, Calit, o cortiriate Safety Razors....... 85¢c corn right in back of one’s house, také |its ideas upcn either emwployer or work- _ lent T nfe: ‘-'“’ | the apples from the trees and even out|er but seeks to find a basis of just set- i have probably noticed we are getting! clothes? peetty little wife with the less, Ways, “you just know that’ you -can't|lous! -No, I'm not afford to spare so much, With business|for clothes this wini so slow and everything! - No matter| hard up.” * how shabby I may look, I am not going | “Well”. said the to have you toil and moil to squeezs out | checkbook, who money for my fripperies! I don’t want a ceént and Pm going to wear my old ciothes and be perfectly happy.” ““Well, I suppose we don't need to stand | ¥ on & corner with a tin cup yet,” said the husband with the checkbook. “I can hand bankruptcy, and I'm not you lack things you need, Edith!” “That's just like you, Elweill,” the prot- ty Ulitde wife said . coming over 10 git on the arm of his chair. “1 never knew a more generous man than you would be if you bad the money. When 4 woman like that Begonia Gumiree be- gins to boast about the lurge dress al- lowance her husband gives her I don't care a bit. I always think thet I'd prob- ably have twice as much.” “1 didn't know the Gumirees were so smothered in wealth” said her husband. “He can’t be much better off than we are.” “Oh, my, Elwell!” gasper the pratty little wife. ‘‘Why. he must be! The way that woman spends money ! Of course, it is pecfectly foolish to judge a man's for- tune from what his wife wears, but peo- | Dle do do that, you know! I am glad you and I, Elwell, are willing to go with- out things s0 we can put money in the bank for our old age. If Begonia'Gum- tree comes out in something perfectly gorgeolls and look tacky I don't care at all. I don’t Dbelieve in putting every- thing on one’s back and I know how hard it is for you—" “See here,” said the husband with the checkbook, “1 expect you need & lot of things. How about your coat? Didn't you get one last yeac?" “Oh, yes,” si the pretty little wife, ¢ heavy cloth coat that . Why, 1 paid $110 for that coat without a scrap of fur and 1 didn't care at all, because éverywhere I went the other women were buried in furs to their noses, I never did see so many fur coats. I really began to feel rather distinctive, being the only woman in the orowd in a cloth coat. I am glad I can see things in their proper light. Why, Bergonia Gumtree bought a new moleskin coat to her heels and she already had one of seal that was good enough. And several of the others had new fur coats and were always dragging them into the conversation, but it didn't bother me at all. I never expect to dress above my station.” “You talk as though we belonged to the submerged tenth,” objected the hus- band with the checkbook. “I don't wanmt you to go around looking poorer than your friends. What does a fur coat cost?” “I just won't talk about ! said the pretty little wife, shaking her head vigor- ously. “I wouldn't think of asking you to spend so much money. Besides, there is no use wearing a luxurious wrap if you haven't appropriate things to go with it. T can’t quite see a woman with any taste pitting on an expensive fur to hide a shabby little serge,dress left over from the winter before like mine, or just a simple homemade silk like most of the ones I have. “Why, I don’t go out enough, Elwell— it doesn’t matter about the bridge club or our theatrs parties and the few dinners we attend among our intimate friends, { who certainly realize what we can afford and what we can't, and like us for just T ¢hink it ‘with ‘the beguiling wava - s S0 surprised jn my life! I never dreamed | - | | of such a thing! I think you are sim-| ply darling. to have had this surprise up your sleeve all this time. Where'll 1 meet you?"—BExchange. 282 Franklin St. . Russell Smith; Pres. Phone 831 Peacemakers in Industry. Peace in industry is a condition pre- cedent to all prosperity in America. In- dustrial strife means a loss to all, no matter how small the number of per- sons directly affected and no matter how .ummportant the ent involved. Not only the welfare of the -wage earn- er, but the welfare of the employer and the welfare of the whole Ameritan pub- lic is touched, when men quit work in a controversy with those who employ them., The workers lose In wages, the employers in profits, and the whole na- tion in the service to which it is.en | tled from the industry. In its task of safeguarding the welfare of .the wage- earner, and in its duty to the wWwhole|" country, the department of labor through ‘the division of conciliation, di- rected By the secretary of labor, endea?- ors to preserve peace in industry. Au- thority for this work is derived from the act creating the depaftment, which pro- vides that “the secretary of labor shall have power to act as mediator and to appoint commissioners of conciliation in labor disputes, whenever in his judgment the interests of industrial peace may re- quire it to be done.” Industry in America bears a close re lationship to every individual In the country. It is so closely woven into the fabric of our everyday life that any- thing that interferes with the normal course of indusfry seriously interferes with the welfare of all of our péople. The public in every instance is mors or less of a party in interest 20 every in- dustrdal dispute. The purpose of the de- partment of labor is, through its indus- trial peacemakers in the concillation ser- vice, to encourage a full measure of pro- duction, preserve the weifars of the wage-earner, and treat the employer fairly. Contented and satisfied workers mean efficiency in industry and -insure better returns to both capital and la- bor. Capital is entitled to a just re- turn on jts investment and labor is en- titled to & just return for its work. Both, if they secure these returns, go hand In hand to increase the wealth of the world by production and to insure greater com. fort to the whole people. 3 It has been the policy of the labor de- partment not to injeet itself into labor disputes so long as the employers and employes aré making progress toward reaching an agreement, unless requested to by one of the partles to the dispute or’ by the public directly affected. The @epartment has taken thé position that the best settlement of any industrial controversy is that reached by the par- ties themselves, without outside interfer- ence. Next in order of preferénce comes the settlement by mediation or coneilia- tion and finally the settlememt by ar- bitration, if both eldes can agres to leave the decfsion in fhe hands . of a third party. When the conciliation service bégan its work, 70 per cent of the disputes in which its intervention was sought, had already reached the strike stage. Re- cently conditions have so improved and the services of the department have been so generally recognized, that less than 30 per cent of the cases before the ser- vice have reached the point where work ‘Wwas suspended, The function of the department of la- bor officials in any labor dispute is pure- ly that of peacemakers. The depart- ment has no authority to make and award or hand down a decision and then @emand that the parties fo the contro- versy abide by it. - The conciliators have no judicial funetion. Their work is en- tirely diplomatie. They are industrial peacemakers, endeavoring to get the contending partles together, in order that the interests affected may them- selves solve thefr own problems. Dramw- ing on thefr fund of wide experience, they suggest methods and . alternatives which have preved successful in other instances and which will tend to bring about a renewed peaceful relationship between employer and employe. The de- - Slate Roofing NATURE'S -OWN PRODUCT, NOT A MACHINE- WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE, EQUIPMENT AND ME- 'CHANICS TO DO THIS WORK IN A WORKMANLIKE THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS * ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE 1532 ‘women to en the condition of the wi -may be - 1t brought health - Compound. and: ha; into the : ppiness ‘homé of 1921 to" June 30, 1923, a perfod of six- teén months. In that tife a few more than 500 cases of strikes and threatened strikes and lockouts have been acted up- on by department.officials. . 345 were satisfactorily adjusted missioners . of - conciliation ; > justed by the commissioners of concilia- adjustment through the country has been passing, made the seéttlement of in- dustrial disputes more difficult, but de. #pite that fact nearly 90 per eent of fhe controversies in which the department used its good offices were aquitably and satisfactorily adjusted. it~ doubt these settlements d4id much to-atd in ‘thd stabilizing of the generally * disturbed situation. Nearly a million and a half| workers were involved dn the disputes under consideration. Today’s Birthdays boy had to stay in the houss becauss of 4 cold, yet the time passed quickly to Fhim for he was busily working on five new pinwhesls that he Xgd just learned to make, - Every little while a child's fade would be pressed against the win- dow pane and a volcs would call eager- ly, “Is mhine dofié yet?” - The boy was 'very pleased and proud to think the ehil- ‘dfen outdoors wefe waiting so anxious- 1y for his work.’ ¥ Thits practice makes perfect and lit- tle fingers and hearts learn to work for the -pleasure of others. . Real Fun to Come. And to think that all the politics from Stories That Recall Others Stepping en Him. On a side street some boys wers tak- ing turns riding a pony. Above the clatter of hoofs a shrill juvenile voics was heard shrieking. “Open him up, Eddie, open him up. Aw gee—he ain't balf open.” And They Went Away Happy. ‘The blotter ke the calender has been regarded for a long time by some as an advertising medium. School having opened two preparatory youths into an office and asked for blotters. “Do you wish ink or pencil blotters? the one who recelved the appeal Mn- quired. “Can we have both?” from the young sters, He gave them each bDlotters. Five minutes later they returned. “Will you mark these? We can't tell them apart.” He wrote “ink” on one and “pencil” Lon the other to thefr apparent relief. King Christian X, the present ruler of Denmark, born in Copenhagen, 52 years ago ‘ay. which we have. been suffering for Weeks late Minister o - Trans- Sir Eric Jeddes. of | was only vrepatratory!—EBoston Transportation in the British Cabinet, | ary; ¥ y y born in India, 47 years age tod Eleanor Gates, successful novelist and playwright, born at Shaopee, Minn., 48 years ago today. Antonio Morsno, widély known as a ‘motion- picture player, born in Madrid, Spain, 34.years ago today. i, l Today’s Annivuuriu : ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cannot Understand Dog Law. Mr. Editor: Perhaps some kind reader may explain to me what I cannot uqder— stand about the dog-law. There is a dog in my neighborhood which runs loose and has been killing lots of mY chickens. Sometimés he eats them right there and sometimes carries them off. I have several witnesses to such facts, 1 telephoned to the first selectmat for advice. 1 was directed to the dog warden who tells me to “shoot the dog.” I wrote the selectman a letter last Sat- urday explaining the facts to him clear- ly. I am still waliting for an answer. The dog owner has been several times notifled of his dog’s doings by myself and witnesses. He takes no notice. His dog !s runming loose ever since then and all I can do is to chase him off through the medium of a little child as I am unable to go outdoors myself beé- cause of sickness. I am a city and town taxpayer. Have I not the right to be protected and ask for compensation? Can I, as a taxpayer, not insist that the dog law be properly enforced? Whd is responsible for that? It seems very hard and unjust that one class of people who try to obey the laws, pay taxes and live up to ThHe American standard, however hard it is for them while others just please them- selves and do not take ‘notice of the Hopes of Long Life Blasted. “Secret of long life is work,” saye ax | 1815—The rulers of Prussia, Russia and Austria ratified the Holy Alliance éntered into afiér the Napoléonic wars with a view to perpetuating In - Tokio each street car bears the number of its route and inside is a com- peace. 1823—Willlam H. Milbutn, the blind{|, chaplain of the U. 8, senate, born in Philadeiphia. Died at Santa Barbara, Calf, Apeil 10, 1903, . 1832-Rt. Rev. Edward Fenwick first Catholic bishop of Cincinnati, died at Wooster, Ohio. Born in Mary- land, Aug. 19, 1768, 1836—Michigan State eonventiéh at Ann Arbor rejectsd the Enabling Act, as glving ORio 470 square miles belonging to Michigan since 1787. 1847—Marshal Soult sueceeded Marshal Oudiniot, deceased, as general of Feang'. v % 1874—Rt. Rev. Henfy Washington Lee, first Episcopal bishop of Iowa, died at Davenport, 1a. Born at ¥amp- den, Conn., July 29, 1815, % / 1899—Admiral Dewey arrived, at New York,on the flagship Olymbia, fol- lowing the victory at ila Bay. 1919—King Petér of Serbla urned to Belgrade after five years' absénce. 1921—Two seamen. drowned by the sink- ing of & U. 8. submafine at San H;._,wny by mérely matching colors, CUT THIS olfl‘—-fi;;-'ofl!l MONEY 5885 Shedeid Ave SPECIAL. Keen Kutter $1.00 on Unemployment opened in. Wash- tlement that will be acceptable to both ington. P sides, even fhough it may mot be entire- ly satisfaétory to .either. It has been found that this policy, faithfully pur- sued, results ifi & bétter feeling bBetween employers and employes when & contro- versy is términated, ~Through its opefs- tion bartiers that keep employers. and employés apart have beén removed, and the way cleared for better relations and some of your buckwheat. They open gates to let your cattle and horses run out or your pasture and even go so far as to poison dumb animals, Where doés the protection come in? As Secretary of Labor Davis says: “The board of labor and the immigra- tion office have a lot of work on hand 80 there ought to be only decent people admitted to the country who are Teady Edward' 1. Biwardd Who posed for the > ;i for Umited States éénator in thé New i : 1earer tnderstanding of the respes- | Je PHARTIES. todRy.. 4 the ‘He8sint to take the burden of citizenship on |2 ¢1°f 2 T8y DI today, 8 the ‘presen ) their shoulders and obey the laws." Let | i¥6 ri€hts and obligations of the partles| govarnor of the Stats. Born in Japssy BULLETIN BUILDING us hope they are successtul, but with|'TToIved ; 1o the| City In 1863, Me studied law for & Whils 2R RS SRR the city and town officlals lays the e departiment of labor has, in_ the| after Javing collegs, but évefitually gave | F duty to protect the citizens, would be|TeArly ten yeats of existence. built up 4| it up/to actept s position fn & " TELEPHONE 531-¢ staff of concillators especially qualified 2 : for their delicate task. Many of the commissioners have been drafted .from business, professional and industrial life. Some have beén managers of large Gorporations, Some have been govern- ment officials and gome have been lead- erd in organized labor. The Wwork of the conciliator cannot be successfully conducted by set rules or regulations. He Works by rtule of thumb. The elements entering ®to a trade dispute are mever exactly the same as thoss that havé been met in a simi- lar controversy. The conciliator must meet éach situation in the manmer best calenlatéd to bring the contending par- tles togéther. If he can get both em- ployer and émploye to sit down around the council table and discuss their aif- ferérices man to man he hag wor more than half the battle. For experience has that né matter how great the dif- ferences may be bétween men, if they will get fogéthér and talk over theéir disagfeemént, obstacles which #eemed ns and taxpayers against such peo- L‘; ng;’ce”:‘;v': h‘::"‘;n His ‘i::‘;}‘gng: ledge of taxation problems, and -after some. years he beeame associated with the State Taxation Commission. He gave up this post in 1903 to refurn to bank- ing and before his fiftiéth year he had becomé president of thé. Iifistitation fn whieh hé had found his firét émplay- ment. Tn 1913 Mr. Was made State Controller of the Tréabiry. He || retired in 1917, and in the fe - year was elected to the State senate. Hé was elected governor in 1919 on, & “pérsonal liberty” issue. | ple. MRS. E. BLANKENVELD. Norwich, Sept. 23,1922, Charity Most Needed. Mr. Editor: While the subject of Christian Science is being discussed in your paper will you allow me to make a few comments? Christian Science, I believe is consid- ered a religious belief founded by & good woman who the public know but little about. However, that is not say= ing anything against her. A religiou$ beilef or faith is too sacred to be ar= gued or turned into a controversy. While | I have not as yet met a man or woinan who could explain to me satisfactorily the full meaning of Christian Sclence, that may be because I am too dull to compréhend its meaning, but I havé never known anyone who was madé worse by practicing it. Then, why should anyone say unkind things about it so long as it injures no one? It's sel- dom that we find two persons who agres on ‘afy one subject. Every church has a différent belief. They all place a differ- ent construction on the scriptural pass ages for while some belleve in a God that sends us into an éverlasting fire, many others believe in a just and lov- ing God who punishes his children in & different way, How anyone can believé in the Bible and not believe in spirit- ualism to some extent I fail to see, but all do not agree with me. The Seventh Day Adventist bellef is entirely differ- ent from many other religious beliefs. So it is with many others, but I believe in being tolerant, for after all no creed is going to take us across the river, no matter how we pray or belleve. But what we neéd most is charity—a love for hé Golden Rule. That we should bting into our lives every day. n and not until then, can we call Fod W | Norwich St 73, 1982 i " INCORPORATED 1824 THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY 3 THE LAWS OF THIS STATE ENABLE US TO OPEN ACCOUNTS IN THE NAME OF TWO PERSONS, PAYABLE TO, “EITHER OR SURVI. VOR.” THIS IS A CONYENIENT METHOD IN MANY CASES; HUSBAND -AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, PARTNERS . OR FRIENDS CAN OPEN SUCH ACCOUNTS TO 'THEIR . ADVANTAGE, THEREBY HAVING MONEY AT THEIR COMMAND IN CASE OF AN MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE BORROWED more 2 récoghizéd factor In América’s industrial life, as éxperiencé has demon- stratéd thé efféctivénéss of its médiation in avoiding strikes, or in bringlng a quick settlement of disputes where work