INDUSTRIAL WAR.
Tli© British. Government, as is wellknown, is. looking about for some way of framing satisfactory legislation to prevent industrial war. Experiments abroad and an the oversea* Dominions have heen carefully studied. The Daily Mail says that the . trouble about them us that they .scarcely show a satisfactory way out. Compul'sory arbitration, for example-,-was launched in New Zealand, and New Zealand 'boasted for some years of itself las the Hand without .strikes! Tlbe 'boast is no longer true, and compulsory arbitration in New Zealand ito-day has to some extent broken down. Canada (has up to now apparently devised the mo-st practical plan ifor dealing with strikes. TUie Dominion Department of Labour owies the success of its ipltuis largely to the informality, the praoticablen<ess, and the good humour with which negotiations have been carried through. Tiro solution of the strike evil lis mo easy matter, and has not been found, yet.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10478, 15 November 1911, Page 4
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151INDUSTRIAL WAR. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10478, 15 November 1911, Page 4
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