EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS.
* SIR JAMES WILSON'S ADVICE. (press association telegram.) WELLINGTON, Jairmry 24. In a speech to-day Sir J# ies Wilson said there was sure to ue in the near future a considerable social ana political upheaval. If the farmers were to succeed, they must have 'a long pull and a strong pull." It was deplorable that there should be continual bickering between employers and employed. There was he was sorry to see, a deal of jealousy existing between the townspeople and the farmers. Some workers in the towns declared that the farmers were coining money, and often based their demands for more on this assertion. Some of them begrudged the farmer his motorcar. This was a very mean point of view. To a farmer living in a remote part of tlie country, where his family's life was lonely, the motor-car and telephone had been of immense benefit. He would be glad to see' instead of this jealousy and antagonism a little more co-operation. Workers and employers must get together in a spirit of cooperation.
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Press, Volume LV, Issue 16430, 25 January 1919, Page 9
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175EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS. Press, Volume LV, Issue 16430, 25 January 1919, Page 9
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