The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 17

ADVERTISEMENTS High Grade Corduroy Pants ACTUAL VALUE $6.50 SPECIAL PRICE $5.19 UNION MADE Do not compare these pants with ordinary gar- ments at this price. Pioneer corduroy pants are made of excellent quality ‘‘Merrimack’” drab cor- duroy, cut full in seat, thigh and knee. Pockets of strongest materials and cut extra deep. Seat reinforced with strong taping. All seams rip- proof. Material will positively not crack or split. As near being cast iron as a woven fabric can. Wear these pants ten days; if not found as repre- umed full purchase price refunded. Give waist length measurements when ordering. smd money order or cash by registered mail, or will send C. O. D., postage prepaid, subject to your examination. Positively the best value ever offered in corduroy pants at this special price. 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I am al- mass of material as you can not doubt, you ready . passing around the word in my can not - evade. Here are your sacred church and taking orders for the book.” names, the very highest of your gods. When Says the “Nation” (New York): “A you have read this story, you will knotv the most important book * * * a.fascinat- thing called American Journalism; you will ing and thoro treatise upon the American know the body and soul of it.” press.” Says Robert Herrick: *“I wish to thank Says the ‘Nation” (London): “Thls as- you and congratulate you.” tonishing productxon, a highly curious rec- Says Charles Zueblin: “‘The Brass nrd LR telling array of evidence Check’ ought to raise the roof!” (It has ¥ %8 plsm factual record.” done so.} Says the ‘‘Neues Journal” (Vienna): Says John Haynes Holmes: “The book book-trade ‘scoop’ without equal * is tremendous. I have never read a more a breath-taking, clutching, frightful book.” In India Peasant Farmers Organizing for Political Relief Even in far away India, it appears, farmers are organizing for political action to better their conditions. It is- wo while not.mg that the condition of farmers in India is worse than in any other part of the globe, because heretofore the native farmers had no right to vote and there- fore have been unable to take any kind of political action. BY INDIA INFORMATION BUREAU GRICULTURE in India has been described as the “key industry” of the na- tion. Upon its pursuit is based the very existence of the people. Yet no- where in the world is so little consid- eration given to the agriculturist, to the cultivator of land, as in India. The grievances of the peasants are rooted in the system of land tenure which was imposed on India upon the advent of British rule, and which, ex- cept for a constantly increasing tax rate, remains practically unchanged to the present day. The systems of land tenure may be divided into three groups: 1. The “rayatwari” system. Under this the peasants, as private proprie- tors, pay directly to the government an amount fixed by it and subject to change from year to year. 2. Zemindari system. The “zemin- dars” are landlords, possessing large estates and renting these out to ten- ants. From the tenants the zemin- 488 pages. Single copy, paper, 60 cents postpaid; three copies, $1.50; ten copies, 3894 .50. Single copy, cloth. $1.20 postpaid; three copies, $3. 00. ten copies, $9.0 Address: UPTON SINCLAIR, Pasadena, California. turned over to the government. There is no restriction placed on the amount which the zemindar wishes to collect from his tenants. 3. Ownership of joint estates. One proprietor of several estates or vil- lages pays to the government a lump sum, which is assessed by government officers on the total rents received by the proprietor. He in turn assesses the tenants or villagers, without re- striction on the amount. Under these systems the govern- | ment, as landlord, is permitted to ex- tract as high as from 50 to 70 per cent of the total produce; the zemindar, representing the government, and not without desire for personal gain, levies a goodly sum on his tenants. In this system the tenants experience a double pressure—on the one hand from the landowner and on the other from the government. The peasant classes in all parts of India are now in a serious state of dis- content. For the first time they are becoming articulate. A peasants’ asso- ciation was recently formed in the United Provinces by the Pundit M. M. Malaviya, and already 750 branches of | the organization are in existence. Lecturers are being sent to all parts persuading the villagers to form simi- lar societies. These activities on the part of hitherto dumb-as-cattle peas- ants are disturbing the equanimity of the landowners, who threaten to de- prive the “agitators” of their tenant holdings. Meetings are being held by the peasants to advocate the passage TO BECOME Expert Motor Mechanics The salaries are large—$200 to $400 a month—and the opportunities for advancement are wonderful. You can easily do aswell. Great demand for, Tractor and Truck Operators and Salesmen, , Garage Managers, Chauffeurs, Expert Welders or Me?fiamw in Factories or Service Stations. ‘This school fits you for any of those jobs, requires only a | ~ few weeks of time, and costs only a trifle, when_you con- 5 sider that it prepares you for a profitable position or an . independent business for the remainder of your life. Lincoln Auto and Tractor School We teach you by actual shop practice under the guidance of experts. 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