The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 6

control of prices and supervision of labor? Has the eight-hour day come to stay? living come down? Will women who took men’s jobs in war- How will disabled soldiers be fitted for profi- table employment? What forms of regulation will take the place of government What. plans will*be adopted to ‘demobilize the armies and to completely remobilize them in the industries of the nation? time keep them? Will War-Time Wages FRIDAY, .DEC. 13, 1918 Light on all these pressing questions will be found in ‘Tis a Mark of Distinotion to Be a Reader of The Literary Digest The | iterary FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK COLONIZATION PLAN DETAILED BY SECY, LANE | Believed Returning Soldiers Will) Desire to Go Onto Re- claimed Soil TE SPECULATION} ELIMI Would Suzround Scheme With Safe-guards to Keep Sharks on the Outside | ° Washington, Dec. 12.—Colonization by returned soldiers and sailors large tracts of land under the dive! tion and with the aid of the federal government is recommended as a so-| lution of many of the labor problems | g from demobilization by Sec-| ‘y of Labor Wilson in his annual | ort, made public today. The gov-| Wilson establish ane equip individual} farms, which would be linked into community groups. The war has demonstrated the pa- tism and loyalty of American la. the report says, and in the con- | tinuance of the “spirit of sacrifice” on} the part of employer and employe; shown during the war, Secretary Wil-j} sort believes “lies the hope for the} further attainment and development during the days of peace of that de-| mocracy for which we have taken up arms.” The right, of collective bargaining, long recognized by the department of labor, Secretary Wilson declares has WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Gloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain Alittle, applied without rus: penetrate ixamediately ‘and rest soothe the nerves. Sane Lini: ee very effective ing ‘nal pains, rains, Ss, Ree orate! peers Tumba- g0, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. iples have been placed above further | dispute. | turned members of the military forces, | \the report asserts. It is proposed that | jrected by a board consisting of the! rnment should in the opinion of Mr. |, {construction peculiar to manufactur- jof the department of labor from an e organization of four bureaus, to one and ‘of thirteen bureaus and two boards, in 1,800, ame jmitted been more widely established by rea- son of the war. He adds that “if the principles upon which that agreement was founded can endure the stress of war ,it is fair to suppose that even greater success will attend their appli- cation during the calmer periods of peace.” To solve the labor problems aris- ing from reconstruction, Mr. Wilson recommends the continuation of the labor adjustment agency of the Na- tional War Labor Board. Agreements | have been effected between labor and employers through this agency, the report says by which certain princi-| Agricultural areas should be pur-} chased by the federal government and added to the public domain to provide land for the carrying out ef the pro-! posed colonization program for re-} administration of the program be di-' heads of the Agriculture, Interior, and | Labor departments. Legislation needed to carry out the | plan, Si ary Wilson _ believes, ; ould include these provisions The possibility of commercialized | speculation must be eliminated. 1 @ au Colonists must be given access, not} bare soil, but to fully equipped agri-| nts ready to operate. s themselves must be weld- ; into genuine communities, by provision for roads, schools and! markets, under the general supervi- son of the federal government. | | | farm work so far as possible through! the United States Employment Ser- vice, a branch of the department. On this point the Secretary says: i In presenting these recommenda-! tions at this time, I regard it unnec- essary to point out further possibili- ties. In setting forth the necessity for land settlement I am not unmindful of the vast numbers who must again find their places in our complex in- dustrial organization. It is too early at present to forecast accurately the industrial organization or needs of our National after the war. All the prop- erly adapted facilitits of the depart- ment of labor are at present engaged jin the study of these problems of re- ing and secondary industry; and from time to time I shall have recommenda- tions and conclusions to present based upon such studies.” The report reviews the expansion response to demands arising out of the war. During the fiscal yeary which the reort covers, mediation and con- ciliation. division handled cases involv- ing 1,042,841 workmen directly and 1,315,657 indirectly. The employment service recruited for war industries during the year 93 Borkmen. Ls tu of naturalization ad- citizenship during the year Sioan's Prtirmeit Kolts Pain a total of 151,44 Dipicaons a decrease under 1917 of 7,381. ‘Work on by the department is described as including: Securing adoption of uniform i of em- Pil serves would seem to settle an inter- | only to land, but to farms; not to the ; esting question. to whether one "of these all-star team could defeat a top-notch college eley-| the greatest backs of all time. en, built up in team work Dy several years of play together. DuCote Shaking The. defeat of the University of ittsburg by the Cleveland Naval Re- Season after season, all-American {teams have been selected by various! * football authorities. It has been questioned by mary as The problem was put to a test last Saturday. Pitt’s record was secure as the col- lege champions of the country, and its team was one of the greatest that has ever played on a gridiron. They had played rings around the | best college teams, and it was only a short time ago that they sent the much-vaunted Georgia Tech Golden Tornadoes down to defeat. Their team was one that had been built up during pact seasons, and most of its men were holdovers from last year, Their stars were in physical shape, and Pitt put up a wonderful game. But they were defeated By a team in governmental depart- tain suitable legislation for For the Beulah Coal MOTHER'S FRIEN FOR Expectant Mothers Dig meen Continue? Will the cost of ALL-STAR FOOTBALL ELEVEN PROVES BETTER THAN BEST COLLEGE TEAM Off Pitt Tacklers. which might be said to ‘be typical of {an allAmerican selection. s of the north and uth, east and west, made up the eleven of the © land Naval Re- ves. Pitt was unavle to stand | {against them, and » four years’ record jot wins was broke. The game brought to jight one of Duke DuCote of Alabama Poly Tech, @ practically unknown player outtide of his own section, was the iron man of the Cleveland eleven. Time and again, he smashed with terrific force against the supposedly impregnavle defense of Pitt. So great was the fytce of his drives that that invariably “the first tacklers were shaken off, and the secondary defense men were compelled to bring him down. These drives finally took the life out of the Pitt men, and the team slowed up appreciably as the game went on. To DuCote should go the credit of breaking down the wonderful defense of Pitt, and making possible the tri- umph of the Naval Reserves. aa ployment. ments; obf gisla the protection of women in industry; promoting child labor laws; provid- ing for the construction of homes for war workers; establishing better rela- tions between negro workers and while employers, and establishing minimum wage scales. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. TRYING OUT JUDGE ROBINSON’S RULING En_route<from Montana to their homég in Napoleon with several quarts of good whiskey, Henry Bower and ‘Anton Rice were apprehended at the Soo station: yesterday by and unfeel- ing policéman who marched them to jail to await their appearaiice before a U. 8. commissioner on a charge of fracturing the federal statutes ament carrying intoxicants into dry terri- tory. . This is the first arest made in this section ofthe state since U. S. Distict Attorney Hildreth, Attorney General Langer and Associate Justice Robinson held. their threé-cofnered press debate on the question of the le- zality of North Dakota’s bone dry sta- iute, The Bismarck -policeman. ap- SENATOR ASHHURST ASKS GIFT OF OLD UNIFORMS TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128-1134 Munsey Bldg, WASHINGTON, D. C. and with it 90 days’ extra pay. mobilization program. uniform, under existing laws. | a So he has combined two objects in one bill which he has introduced in the Senate. It was the first bill intro- duced at the December session of con- gress. Some Soldiers Prize, Some Need Uniforms. “Jt must be: obvious,” said Senator Ashurst in explaining the purpose of his measure to me, “that every soldier highly prizes his uniform. Some are so circumstanced that they will want to wear their uniforms and save the expense of an extra spit of clothing after they are discharged. “Moreover, as the years go by and reviews are held, each; soldier will want to wear his uniform in parades. In September, 1915, I saw thousands of Union and Confederate veterans march up Pennsylvania ayenue—the same avenue up which they, ‘marched after the close of the Civil War 50 years before—and a few of them wore the same uniforms thye had worn dn ’65, which they. treasured as priceless. “The government can make na use of discarded uniforms, and if it re- eaten and destroyed. each soldier, sailor and marine after them from civilian life, and they have BION ACHE A harmless and effective prepara tion to relieve the pains of Rheumas tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil, It pen- etrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. ; You have no ideg how. useful it “will be found in casts of every dav ailment or miMap, when there is need of an immediate healing, anti- septic application,: as in. cases, of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. ~ Get it from druggists:ior 30 cents. If not satisfied retnn the bottle and get your money back. k Ever constipated .ot have sick | pears to believe that General Langer hand, Col-Hildreth held the -best cards. | headsche?: Just «try Wizard Liver Whips, Pest little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. 0 Give every discharged United States soldier, sailor or marine his uniform— That's the plan Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona wants the goy- ernment to adopt as part of its de- | Senator Ashurst knows that the av- erage soldier will come out of the army. without a Buffalo nickel to his ‘name, and that he’ll have to buy a suit of civilian clothes to replace his} tains them they will. only. be moth- “As to granting 90 days’ pay to his discharge, we must not forget that we have taken these men out of/gain- ful occupations ‘ and* have swrenched. icvans with whom they had dealings, have (been ‘assembled by the -depart- ment of, justice’ for early announce- ment. It is not known how much of this information will. be given to- the public. Attorney General Gregory said today that many war secrets. withheld as a matter of policy during hostiJities, now will be made known. COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS Dr. King’s New Discovery served civilization with a courage and valor beyond eulogy. Ashurst Plan to Cost ‘ Americans $2.40 Each. ~ ‘ “It will cost the United States $240,000,000 to grant our men this e@x- tra 90 days’ pay, but the patriotism of the war that’while this sum of money the people has been so well proved in seenis large, it wil] be cheerfully paid, in my judgment. It means only $2.40 per person for the 100,000,000 people in this country. “This payment, amounting to ap- proximately $100 to a private, will give the soldier some means on which fs a whic telieves them and keep . to travel and replace himself in civil, you going on the job {. “I am going to appeal to the Amer- ab ae a aes : ican people to support this bill by writing their senators and representa- tives urging early and favorable ac- tion on it.” ' t POST WAR DISCLOSURES itty contianous ste of aicinet ili ing and relieving cou; Gilds and Kindred pufernes fsthe oud achievement of Dr. ing’s New G rdparents, fathers, mothers, the Hiddles all have used and are using SHOW EXTREMITIES TQ ni as the silezt, Fiche eal WHICH GERMANY WENT Sold by all druggists. 60c and.$1,20. j a Ceneantse Be AVakhington, Deg. 18—Voluminous} Keep Bowels On Schedule documents showing detatled plans for Late, retarded\ functioning” throws insubordipation, wrecking of war| the whole day's duties out of gecr. plants, tage and other efforts to the system ‘cleansed, the: appe- interfere with the successful prosecu-| tite lively, the stomach steunch with tion of the war, containing hundreds| Dr. King’ New Life Pills, Mild ant tonic in action. Sold everyw! es of names of German agents and Amer- THE LID IS OFF : All restrictions on building opera- tions in city and country are now re- moved by the War Industries Board. No permits are necessary, % / YOU CAN BUILD ANYTHING NOW... ~* Weather: conditions will still’ allow you to do much work. You can finish your garage, chicken house or hog house. You can start the new home, store or factory and have it ready by‘spring. WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU with plans for many structures, All’ we know about’ building is at your disposal. You can count on our help not only for speedy deliveries of the best materials but assistance in get- ting the right contractor on the job at once. NORTZ LUMBER CO. Phone 77 Bismarck, N. Dak.