The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 11

_ ADVERTISEMENTS Fl Washmgton Bureau, - Nonpartisan Leader. HAT the high cost of liv- ing can not be dealt with permanently unless the problem of unemploy- ment is- solved at the same,time, and that the increased production’ necessary to - solve both problems can not be obtain- ed without making idle lands and nat- ural. resources more -accessible to labor, is’ the conclusion reached in a report just issued by the department of labor on “Emp]oyment and Natur- al Resources,” written by Benton Me- Auto and Tractor Mechanic £ $100 to $200 a Month £ mechaniealty Inenaci? Come tothe Sweeney Sehool.' Leary' o be ex) I teac » : fi*fi%fi .al(flm'dl mufl""\fllm- SWEENEY SYSTEM "~ N7 of practical mmn:g by which 5,00 7> arnment meehn.nlcs. Learn ina !ew w%tno previous FREE Rotiim i eyt LEARN A TRADE ScHoo AUTO 'rRAcron-A 52 sw:m:vm KANSAS C1re trec secrétary of labor. No appreciable decrease in the cost of living can be expected as long as superficial ‘factors' are dealt with. High prices.of manufactured prod- ucts generally reflect either high prices for raw materials or lack of or- ganization in transportation and dis- tribution. ‘An effective policy ‘must suart in with land, from which the “extractive” mdustrxes draw raw ma- terials, and must follow the subse- quent industrial processes clear through to the consumer. Coupled with this must be changes in the “dis- tributive” industries so that products will flow smoothly from “land to men.” A substantial increase in production is unhkely, says the report so long as the average wage-earner in unemploy- ed 20 per cent of the time and 50 per cent of our land and natural resources are unused. A scheme for bringing together these potential prodfictxve factors is presented. The main points tg Be_esrned by me amcally teach ou howto and h%ld the bet%grt !FA,, Ill'fgll I1\HE(BIIAhIII!3 ® to you t weeks how to < oeGuEnsine. elib‘%“"‘fi'}%i'nwam ; 'ltl!.!orfi‘. Iooll.mfing wbethet Manager, Chnufl? ,ExpctWelder, hcoineobume- = UR FEED FILL YOUR Sito lowmg- 1. Unemployed labor should, wher- communities established under public supervmlon, thus rehevmg unemploy- ment and ‘increasing the supply of foodstuffs. These communities should be organized so that they do not con: sist of isolated farmers, They should be “concrete organisms and not as- semblages of conflicting cinterests. They should be thoroughly - equipped for co-operative marketing and: buy- ing. Not only should orgzanization be applied to mew communities, but the government- should extend assistance toward. organizing already existing communities. ORGANIZATION OF = . > FORESTS AND MINES - 2. Economic waste can be minimiz- ed by a proper organization of forests and mines. The lumber industry is not yet one of forestry or “timber culture,” as in Europe; it is still one of “timber.mining.” It is a-tramp industry and therefore a breeder’ of tramps. . The migratory lumberjack, or “timber wolf,” must remain a hobo until the logging camp is supplanted by the forest community.” Forest and agricultural communities -can ‘be or- ‘ganized together into some detail in showing the possi- The Cost of L1V1ng—Some Reasons Depértment of Labor Report Urges Public Control of Re- sources and' Transportation Kaye, an expert in the office of the. involved in this .scheme are the fol-- ever possible, be diverted to farm . The report goes. el -~ s 8000 MILES GUARANTEE nated. Staples, such as milk, poultry and eggs, can on.75 per cent of the farms be carried in small containers and sent directly into the city by mo- tor truck, thus relieving the railways of the work of supplying the urban populations. Such shipments, when o Te Moty foo factory — writtén retailed to the city consumers through : Eviess ".the parcels’ post, could go almost di- TIRES PREP AID 0" APP novm- Every tire guaranteed or money refund d—you rectly from farm to table. must be satisfied] Bervicetircsmy‘e hand gullt for L est wear—only the finest mater- PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION ‘:‘Efin‘c’;'."’:a’i“""fifia"lfs'éi“é‘é’e“r‘;” SERVICE PROPOSED Bl where are getting up tn double 5. The construction of public works 2 Tires shi direct, 11 il fle LT ew tires COOPER rho fmory—writton Bnnmntoe City, * issourt. AGENTS WANTED 5000 Mile Guarantee Tires At V4 the Usual Tire Cost [l EVERWEAR DOUBLE 'I.'READ TIRES ‘g W 53 A A wg:bh the | the guaranteed mi FREE TEST SAMI’I.E _ will send 'ylou FREE a sample which T e s scftoctively - apganised. :‘éfi&’%fl:fl.{nmfiifi.‘%fifi;{ffi:f%im € plan. worked ou or € repor ow to test tires like & rubber expert. calls for a' large program of road SEND TODAY Letme show you building to be “followed by *“farm gfler ‘,Sbe,;‘vit 22 ] doummfi? “"fl'.{w and building” outside the clty. To carry than dealers pricest Y. Your name and out such of this work as is done un- SERVICE AUTO “m,’,";“"‘a;“"' der federal government, a public.con- 89 : struction. service is suggested, to'be run under proper standards of labor. Temporary employment in such con- struction service would lead to per- manent employment on the land ‘be-' ing opened. In prefacing the report, Secretary of Labor Wilson says that the pri- mary requisite of any secheme of pub- lic land development is the “elimina- tion of everything resembling, even . Temotely, the speculation in, or pri- iR | hlowoutn. Many users of an fi" ‘ H Ger s Ordor while Stock 1e comBrete. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Size Tlrcs Tubes vate appropriation of, natural or com- 8.00 250 ‘munity made values.” - The report * 33? X therefore urges the necessity for the bo e adoption of the conservation. principle }§*§ 351 of retaining in public hands the ulti- 2o 400 mate control of all natural resources R FREE WITH EVERY TIRE and for such restriction of titles as o B B ot whetheryey | you drive alght sld lincher; plain or non. is necessary to prevent speculation. | Z?.f’“'fi"“ oposit for each tire The adoptlon of the perpetual lease- hold is recommended as guaranteemg the right to use land without the right _to barter it. and $1,00 for = | each E C. 0. sy pubje H 1 " d "g- allow :bspodafifiugx‘ntol Sweent‘!- ua ‘ A WEAK TIRE & RUBBER CO. eine. i Dept. 23 3935 Washington Blvd. hicago, il | Reference: Madison & Kedzie State Bank, i GRAIN BUGS INCREASING Grain bugs have-increased in num- bers so rapidly during the past few years that they are now a serious menace to growing grain in the inter- mountain and southwestern states. Their recent development as an eco- nomic pest is due to the change from the natural vegetation in the western states to cultivated food plants. Wheat, barley and rye are the pre- ferred food plants ‘of the grain bug, but it also feeds on other cereals and on cabbage, cotton, peas, beans, toma- toes and lettuce, in addition to many native plants. Weather influences and the work of parasites in each locality where damage has occurred generally have restricted the destructive out- breaks of grain bugs to periodic inter- vals of two or three years. The heads of small grains that have been mJured by this pest are conspicu- ous in the field, especially those of - Buy Your Tires at OEALERS COST PRICES! 7500-Mile Guarantee] | Sentrm%rxlnmeeghon. Itcostsyog - © CHANCflE “?flm £ wheat, barley, rye and oats. Soon Ye” after attack, and long before the nor- ; 7 uflitmimfi"'“’é' "t:péz -mal period of ripening is reached, the h."‘dm‘,,d' Yoo now 2 “‘:"““w Somd 10 damaged heads assume a dull, yellow- “fl,’,r les. Qj.‘,’,é,zm:‘s‘.’e °“"“"‘rj’°" é‘;fi ish-white color, which is a sharp con- oaet oae fired MELLINGER TIRE & RUBBER trast to ‘the brlght green of 'the un-- - Konohs, 'damaged heads. " They appear normal ——_——c—-———_———— ~INDOOR' TO“-ET both in the East and the West.” * Sanitary and Odorless on ten days ized under public . control. _ TRI AL power must be co-ordinated with coal power. Wherever possible, the “white: No IUHOY D“"'"'“ “"""“ ‘coal” of falling' water should be sub- Place in any room, hal! closet, Notraubl 10! in size, but upon being crushed be-~ tween the fingers are found to be near- 1y, if not entirely, empty. . In a wind or rain storm many of these stems are broken and the heads fall to the ground. People not familiar with the work of grain bugs frequently attribute the damage which they cause to hail or other weather influences. The grains of affected heads are with- ered and much ‘reduced in. size -and weight. Frequently the extent of the damage is not appreclated by the growers until the crop is threshed. In extreme cases entire fields of small systems must be organized under pub- gtain have been destroyed completely. . lic ' control. The farm community should be linked with the city market. - Railway, ‘waterway and motor-truck semce should be etfectwely co-otdx- bility of developing such a combina- tion in government *national fotestS,» 3. Power. resources must be organ- Water- stituted for the black coal of the un- derground. In this way, a vast en- ergy requiring insignificant labor ef- fort can be placed at the serv1ce of - -the people.. i 4. Transportation ' and marketing 1 was told ‘that the Privileged and the People formed two natlona. DISRAELI. s RESZLESS Pre - War Prices ! Snve Blwfll!oueyondhuh New 'flm GUMT lfl 1500 HIL!. —will run 10,000, We p TIRES FREE Sesare agees. » tion and m your llrupl?:lll. Agen T e 2’?55 ie 1 ia s0ld generally st drog and S | 8ED.H. LEECO., Dept. 495 .