Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

P3T3E EIGHT
SDEBFOED CTaTD TEIFUSE, STEDFORD, ''"OftECloy. TtTESDIT, PTEMBKR 13,
-1M8.-
IDEALS OF LABOR UPHELD BY HOOVER IN NEWARK SPEECE
Xi;"AriK. X. J., Sept. IS. j tmnH'flf.iip Inxtftutinn of' public
(VI ilt-rlii rt Hoover, the rtonunli-'. works, tlv fsrensloni of financial
nn jniil-niiiil nonilncp. lam aid to industry duritiK thp critical
mtii dM lan d liimsflf in f:tvor ' period of r-intjiisl mem : by -o-of
tho Idral of talmr: f a full onc-nnion of employers and by a
lint? job lor rwvy person willing i score of othr devices, we started
in wotl;. Me nitidred th lmn-' tt)(. un,,,,is of Industry tnrnlnfi
iatic Ktanil on the tariff and ''-Jaeain. We did not resort to the That this is the meaning is horne
xpfdienls of some foreign rutin- otn hy refei-ences to'the I nderwood
trins. of doles, jiubtddies, charity or tariff of the last democratic
' 1 .
tlmimht; vn niiuht hp riaht. Hbv-Wvon years t 'his is anUncmise
ever, they declared for n tariff tjiiri of 41 per cent tiince 1 H 2 2 and an
would maintain effective compe- increase of n H per cent over pre
iliion. That must mean a tariff war.
which will maintain effeeiive cnm- . .. I warn to clearlv show what
petition of foreign ncain American thi means. It Is not due to world
ynods. That Is not protection, recovt-rv If we mnUc nrvr.v ..f
ed methodn the averiftre days of' have
nitration questions as possibl
handicaps in the alignment of
this ideal, and toid of the various
steps taken by the Itepubllenn '
laity in the la-t cen and a halt
years in that direction.
The ciiiulidlite appealed to an
nudicii'-e In which there were
utany representatives of the so--all,-d
working class-. 4 not to take;
a M.md which might throw their
Mipport to a change of policy
when, hit s;iid. the nation's indus-Trit-s
were steadily advancing to-1
ward labors dream of constant
employment for the working man.l
"Heal wars and standards of j
living of our labor have improved;
more during the past seven and a'
half years of republican nile than
luring any lniilar period In the'
history of this or of any other
country. I
When I
the worlds
seen the radio Industry lurn toward disaster.
unemployment have boon decreaw- emerge from a few hundred thou- Our eponuniic system lias abuses:
ed by nearly one-half. ; sand to hundred.- of millions In Its jt wns pniVe fault-: in Its operation.
W Work and Iy. r; product We have seen the aero- f - j rf f(lf..
There has been no decrease in l!ane industry develop from almost onW ;i fl)Um,;ition r
been Increase in wages, but far Patent industry today. Hue to in-
trade today, we shall more important, the annual Income freased efficiency hundreds of
by the people.
enactment of that tariff would let
restored in ",V'1 of foreign goods, de- n!l happened to the other gr
at
five million workers to em- "''' employment and lower'wai-'rs trading nations who were envaued
Inflation
are born i
Within
thes
ployinent. lint wo did more, we
produced a fundamental program
which made this restored employ
ment secure on foundations of
prosperity, as a result wanes and
standards of living have during the
nast six and a half years risen to
steadily higher levels. This recov-' 1 W"iu a tantr mat guarantees pro- initcd States. It i:
ery and this stability are no acci- ; i'iion to American wanes. lnat n:is brought this added em-
dent. It has not been achieved by; Flan Alien Inbor. ployment for American workmen,
luck. Were it for sound govern- ! 'I'fio republican administration i and added markets for American
mental policies anil wise leader- , imposed restrictions upon iinml-1 farmers. Things like that don't
(hip. employment conditions in Juration largely to protect the happen,
America today would be similar to American workman. With the bars .More than two million families
those existing in many outer parts or immigration down the now of m Die rnited States earn their liv
of the world.
find that the export trade of all of workers in the building trades
countries iK only 10 per rent above has been substantially increased by
-all of which In the end ministration as the Ideal. The re- : pre-war. while ours Is 5S per cent, the decrease in idle days. It has
Also, if we make n survey of what enabled us to increase the total
demoralize our farmers all Jn Ihp war we find that their for-
over the I niied States. I would ,.Kn lrul0 foI- the year UfJ7. when
suggest that the employes of In- )t is slmiuarly adjusted for e de
dustries In New Jersey and the rcHat!on lf mn0yr ,),ows onv a
country should directly investigate h;ir(. j-eepvery to pre-war bases,
as to what would happen to their t no accident which has brought
employment with lowered tariffs. ; ..hout thl- nnioue situation in ihe
annual volume of building with the
same complement- of labor and
thousands of men and women have
been transferred from the fac
tories to our expanding insurance
and hanking to take care of en
larged savings, other hundreds of
thousands have been transferred to
equipment. it has decreased tlieir filling stations, our gara.ges.
our hotels and our restaurants.
We have in this period seen a half'
million families find occupation in
increased exnnrr nf unnti n nil t
above all. we have seen nn Increase ' ability and character of our
None of the larger
countries engaged in the great
k of wages I refer war have as yet restored full em- horde of Job hunters around every
both to those who work at the ployment. Doles to the idle and
other devices of desperation still
exist abroad.
A TViuMi-nr.v Lull.
There have, been assertions o(
wide unemployment at the present
benrh and those who work at the
desk. Nor is this addressed to men
alone. More than ten million wom
en march to work every morning
si li by side with the men. Stead
ily tile Importance of women is
gaining not only In the
tasks of industry but in
responsibility. I include
woman who stays at home
in ployment office and every In
dustrial gate In the t nited States.
The pressure of this flood would
break our wages toward the levels
of l-'urope.
No one places a higher worth
j time. There was a temporary ilip upon the foreign-born citizen than'
inose seeding reiier rrom the pov- jng today producing goods for ex-;
crty of Kurope would create .i!nnn, and another million families
: earn their living In the manufac-
routinejof employment last winter. From
xecutive; (nis wo ;iJ (. mnv r;ipj,iy recovering. :
also the; i, were local and temiior-
the
Thev were t he combined ef-
;:uatdian of ihe welfare of the fam-; f,.;., ut ,'h(. Mississippi flood, a
ily. She Is a parlner In the Jli t ., si,ifi in ihc motor industrv.
Women constitute! Ih(. ,.ii:.nse ,,r real estate
and tin' wng
a p;irt of our industrial achieve
ment. '
A Joh for All.
I Wish to lay down ihe propo
sition that tlie very prerequisite,
the very foundation, of economic
progress to our iudustrlnl and bui- j millions In
nes employes Is full and stable, two month
speculation. An accurate survey
of the deparlmen tof labor showed
that even including the usual win
(er seasonal unemployment, about
1, 800. Gum employes were out of
work as contrasted with five to six
mi'l. During ihe past
there has been a high-
unit cost of building and contrib
uted to the expansion of building
generally. Nor are the benefits
confined to the construction indus
tries. They give greater stability
to all the manufacturers of build-,of nrly two million youth taken
not chance ing material and to transportation, hirpely from the potential ranks
As another instance of an ac-1 or I" trr and placed in Institutions
tion of fundamental importance to , ot education. 'This is proof of real
labor. I might mention the or- ' Progress. It is the road to further
ganization of measures in the gov-' progress. It is the road to abo
ernment to mitigate the violence! liiinn of poverty,
of the so-called business cycle. ! Want No Strikes
That is toe recurrent periods of' I have already stated the nosi-
boom and false hope, waste and tion of the republican party in pos-
extravagance followed by hard itive support of free collective bar- ;
times with their hideous inem- gaining. I have stated that it is'
ployment. decreasing wages, bank- necessary to impose restrictions f
ruptcy in business and " ruinous j on the excessive use of injunctions. '
prices to the farmer. These booms j It is my desire and the desire of'
and slumps have oci hrred period-1 every good citizen to amerlioraie j
ically for 73 years although less) the cause of Industrial conflict, to r
than half as often under repub-' build toward that true co-operation;
lican as under democratic admin-1 which must be the foundation of ;
; isirations. The great unemploy- common action for the common 1
of great value in our cultural de- I I'o reign trade is no artificial stim- period of ll'l was the direct ; welfare. The first requisite to- les
velopment. We welcome his help ulant to employment. Its develop- r-ftilt of war inflation and the ' conflict is full employment. tty
in building our new civilization, ment is a vital contribution to the "nftni of No one has suffer- , full employment we are steadily
welfare of the American workman " mr""e irom tnese movements ( reuuemg conriict and loss.
and the American merchant and t,lan olir alary and wat-e earners.; The whole relationship between
the American farmer. I propose. I'anic itcineilies offcirotl.
thai we shall continue, this service' Time forbids a discussion of the
to our people intricate problems involved or the
Fa nil in r ToelN. remedies which, we have maugu
One of the large opportunities
prosperity. Poverty is not the
cause of progress. Knduring na
tional life cannot be builded upon
the- bowed and sweating hacks of
oppressed and embittered men and
women. It must be uplifted and
upheld iy the willing and eager
hands of the whole people. They
will upheld it If our economic life
lie built for the whole people, not
for any special group.
To assure this sort of progress
our first necessity is to assure the
lead
ership. It requires that we secure
into its ranks all of the intelligence
and character of our race that Is
hy sympathetic with the life and
aims of the whole of our 23.000.-; nf olH. people, we can nrfpire 0
maintain lhe,d ncy and digni
of family HfV thcminh a stab
economic syih'iu ; If we mainta
free and iiuivpsal cuunallon at
ihiiN provide litem Hie open sialr
leadership; If we maintain f
every Individual an equality of n
poiiimliy to niialn thai position
Ihe cotniuunlly In which his cha
acler ami hlN ability entitle iili
Then our supply of leadership w
stream forward of its own imjuils
It- is in this iriHlHtcnc; upon :
(ju;il i-liaiu-e and a free road
rise in leadership that our gre
American experiment has departi
from tliose of history. It is oi
.ure guarantee of the future,
its vast possibilities is the hej
of every mother for her boys at
her girls.
I'nder such leadership, rplenisl
ed constantly from (he greatfina
000 homes. At no time hav
had more able leaders in economic
life than today. At no time have
we been more certain that the fiber
! and intelligence of our people fur-
denineracy which will express
common purpose for the commr
good. We can build a civillzatfr
where national conscience is ale
to proteet the rights of all. cu
nishes a vast reservoir of such lan selfish economic power.
He brings many elements
ture of raw materials which we ;
import In exchange for our ox-'.
ports. This increase in exports;
has brought a living to five hun
dred thousand families. This
means hioip .than statistics. It ;
means higher standards of living;
more jobs make more
leadership adequate to the future.
Hut able administrators, skilled
workers, professional and moral
leaders cannot be made by birth
or money. They cannot be select
ed by divine right or through bu-!
reaucracy. Nor can their ranks ;
ho filled from a limited class. Our :
leadership can be found and it will
mpathetie to our ideals if we
hold to ihe Ideal of distrjhufi
contentment among the whole pe
pie.
Noiico.
Hills for the Jackson f'ounty Fa
Assn. must, he hl the office of tl
association in care of the seen
tary, by Wednesday, Sept. J Jit;
' 17!
The immigration laws should be
amended to remedy the hardships
of families. I have urged before
that this done, in my accept
ance speei-h I staled my opposition
to any Increase in immigration.
The restrict ion noon im mi u ration
1 rated. The
is a boon not only to those of my-for further Imnrovement of labor
hearers who were horn on Anier : lies in tho lurther improvement of
ican soil but to those who have , agriculture. Some of its most im
come from the obi countries, for uortant branches have lagged be
er recoro oj prouuciion nnu con- v.-iy one woum suiter equa My ly ! hind industry in its advance since
le- ; siimpilon of goods than rim-in? the the lowering of our wages and ihe war. This is not an occasion
.standards of living. , ltl enter upon that question, but
The enactment of this Jaw was ''V nympalhetic policies we should
employment. A continued surplu
of unemployed workers means
creasing wages, increasing hours I corresponding months of any pre
anri fear for the future. To pro-' vious year. There could not be
icri tanor. in maintain us pros-j such a record unless employment opposed on economic grounds. I materially further increase the
penty. to niioiish poverty, we must : was steadily recovering. ! do not here propose to enier into farmers' buying power and thus
so orgnnize our economic system , There are two Industries which ; the arguments which were advanc ! arid to ne security of -employment
as to provide a job for all w ho , ),VP only partially recovered loied in perfect good faith that pro- " the industries. This becomes , one
have the will to work. Full em-: MI1 general industrial prosperity, i rluction in America would shrink ' "f m,r first duties in common in
ployment depends not only upon a Thev are bituminous coal and tex- because we would have too few 1 iciest .
strong and progressive economic j tiie industries. Here the difficul-' workers, that the ovt of living) American labor has been the
rysteni but upon the sound policies l(fs of ,-ecovery from over-exnan- j would thus Increase, or that i! , first 'labor boriv in the world that
or and the vigorous cooperation ( vlon during the war have been in-( would destroy America's abilitv to I has had tlie intelligence and eoui
l the (government to promote ; rr(..,vf.,i hv a ritndicaiion of oan comnete in ihe uM..w..,t ,.t ' i ... rtu.. ..-.i .1, ,-.r
welfare Labor In its I nf l.nlh Imlutti-iei 1m the southern I goods into f..rei,. .-b i ,n,ti.u . ..-.!..!...,
oas cuniliotlieil ( tl,to Thei- 1i:.ve iUo lieon n f - not n iei veiih
employer and employee has shown
givat improvement in tliese past '
seven years. During, these years i
there has been a revolution through '
include better orga-f shifting of basic ideas on the parti
hization of credit, advance Infor- j of both business and labor. Jloth :
mation as to demand for indus-. sides today willingly accept the
trial products, as to volume of their fundamental principle that the i
production, as to the use of public' highest possible wage. are the road
construction in slack times and . to increased consumption of goods'"
many other methods. As a result and thereby to prosperity. F.oth i
of co-operation with industry and ' accept the fundamental fart that,
banking and public officials we greater efficiency, larger annlica- 1
tion of mechanical devices, and ;
full personal effort are the road '
to cheaper costs, lower prices and i
thus again tn wider consumption j
and larger production of goods. I
Doth realize that labor is entitled :
to participation in the benefits of
increased efficiency hy increased
wage, either directly or through
economic
collective efforts
r.-auy m uie maintenance or ferted by chanues In use of t--proper
wages and to Improved con-MlI(.M on (I1P n:in)l nil hv ,h(. in
ditions of labor. Hut collective j rrease of electricity on the other,
bargaining cannot overcome the , Wo naVP ,luly Ut con,in,H. ofron
forces that make fur unemploy-1 to t!loh. fn ,-ecovei v bv everv as-
mem. i. mr one, as Willing to : ;,....., .u...
trust the proved ability of employes (f,
in i;kc care or their rights If there i
Is employment to be had. And our j
workers as citizens at the ballot
box have a large part In the de
termination of these economic pol-i
Icies. The problem of insuring I
full work all the time is n prob-1
tern of national concern. It Is one
to which government must give Its ;
attention. It is one which govern-
ment may eontrbute to solve. Ile
hind every Job is a vast. Intricate!
and delicately adjusted system of!
Juterlockeri Industries dependent i
upon skilled leadership and upon
finding n market for their prod
ucts at home or in foreign lands.
I did? that increased w;i
agree wiih those arguments, must in the long run lie based un-
i rieih ve that the maintenance of m a sharing f labor in the sav
ihe higher stidards of. living- Ings made through industrial and
stimulates the development nf la-1 commercial efficiency. Within the
bor-saving devices, increases skfir past few months British labor
In our workmen, and in our man- j followed this lead of American la
rnment a agers. and I hat In this way welbor. That is. if we are able
ord. This will be carried for-1 compensate for higher
ward diligently.
Average Wage IIIbIici.
Dej-phe these rare exceptions,
the average of real wages is high
er today than ever before. And
the arduous hours of labor have
decreased. We can easily prove
this. A
let us take the purchasing' pow
of wages In 1 !' 1 3 or before the
war. In purchasing power we
consider both the dollars paid and
the cost of living. Taking this
standard we shall find that real
j wages, at the height of the war
j Inflation were about So per cent
lover !MJ. Despite the great after-
is proving itself so today.
wages.
We
ar
exporting more goods abroad than
ever in our history. We are grad
ually lowering the cost of living
by greater efficiency.
There is no measure on our stat
ute books todav that
a standard nf comparison j '"""'e fundamental, sound
does this new chart
labor. It js ihe
epres
Tho fnr.-ou of ..r-,ln n
lions, transportation, power, for- ! ar s "m" ,hoy n,ive n nn,fl to'
cign relations and what no,, must ! lh,y , '"". ar ,m'Pr ,Bn ,w .r,i,lt
all be kept in tune If stenriv em-1 Krr l,,"n hofo' " th? : A ",w"
Olnvmen. U m K r..,!. " in ""Other WIIV. while the cost
me in ,. un-i i.lw,-nu . . ' living today is n bout 00 poinl
tmnn titcno .i, .. i : on the index above pre-wnr
Dreak this chain of relationship ai
any point and the whole machine
W thrown out of order. Close
down a New Jersey factory hecaune
of Inadequate transportation or In
adequate tariff and its effect is felt
by the New Jersey truck farmer,
(Vase exporting' automobiles to
South America or F.uropPi and au
tomobile workers are thrown out
of employment In Michigan. The
suffering does not stup there. It
are i:'7 above. Parallel with this
increase In real wages the average
hours of labor have steadily de
creased. Moreover, our real wages and
our standards of living are the
highest in the world. And 1 am
again speaking of the real buying
made under Ihefr lower standards
of living. lt1 the other case, we
prevent the excess labor flooding
through our ?rs to reduce th
American wage.
I m-miM I'oif iffn Trade.
When nt the beginning of the
ages ! republican administration we -ere
determining those measures which
would restore and increase cm
ployment. one of our first decisions
was vigorously to build up our for
eign trade. We determined
we must si'
have greatly mitigated this most
dangerous uf all disasters to our
, bread winners. The proof lies, in
the fact that we have Tiad a far
longer period of stability in in-
riustry and commerce and th"e far
1 greater security of employment
: than ever before In our history.
In my speech of acceptance I
j outlined our national programs of ih edecrease in living costs. Doth
: prospective public works, includ- have joined in repelling socialism.
ing the development of water re-j and other subversive movements.
', sources, public roads, and the con-; He would be a rash man who
structinn of public buildings. In would state that we are finally en
I that speech I pointed nut that these; tering the industrial millenium.
haH ( projects would require upwards of j bur there is a great ray of hnpe
. one b'illion dollars within the next j that America si finding herself on
four years. I there recommended ; the road to a solution of the great
that. so far as practicable, this est of all her problems. That
work should be carried on in such I problem is to adjust our economic
a way as to take up the slack oc- j system to our social ideal. We
casional unemployment. While th : are making progress towards so
judicious arrangement of govern- j rial peace and contentment with
ment construction work can aid the preservation of private indus
in wiping out the unemployment 'ry, of iniiative. and full devel
caused by seasonal variations in ! opment of the individual. "Work
business activity, the federal gov-j ing out of this idea! cannot be
ernmem can do more. The depart- -stained by -compulsory i-eUloment
ment of labor should be authorized of employe and employer conflicts
to undertake the collection of reg- by the hand nf the irovernmem. T(
statistics upon seasonal and cannot bo attained l.v nl:.-rri th
other mi em ploy me ri We must : rovernment in business and reriuc-
have this fundamental information ing our people to bureaucracies.
: for further attack upon this prob-, It ;s idle to argue ihat there are
notlnt .ino.. in nnrtli tho ' 1 " ,"1,n,M w,lllunn 01 are no longer any conflicts of in
It ; labor-saving machinery and n duc
1 tion of the wastes in industry t
decrease the cost of production of
an article, we know by long ex-j
pert;lnce ibta a train of conse-i
quences of the highest importance,
follow. Wages in that industry ;
will rise, prices decrease, consiimp-1
nnri im-( Hon increase at home and in our!
progress than , foreign mnrkets. the demand for j
r of American : labor is enlarged and our stand-.
necessarv and arus or living improve. I ne an-!..,..
,.,., ,.i , . - 1 . , . , . mar
oi a pio-'cieni muer opposuion to improveti
tectlve tariff. In the one tusianc- iiiiiIhkIs on the ancient theory that
we protect the American worker' it more than temporarily deprives
from the goods of foreign factories , men of employment which Is still
; should coincide, and il is the part !
(of statesmanship to organize and i
n-lnch fnm utill .,.. ... ' . . 1. , ...
,., !".... ! nf eniloyer ami employ. f .-u-tivily In which their Intcrrst
..Bin j.-.n i r.iii ;i n:i-: m Miivr Rained pnorninuslv in
tlon-wldp lnrosllH.itlim to he nn-1 efficiency In our whole economic
ilertnlicn nf the wh..le suhjeet. 1 mn.hinory in the past seven years, j Increase thsl i,lenllty nf Interest!
.. ...... mi ,iie iii.eies, .., , , cannot take the time to rerite in order to limit the area of eoi,
.........,..... ... niinn n;n ,.MM.i - to you ine oxt ra ordinary evidence ; fljct.
ninnies n nan to improve olirpof this. I hesitate to express it
meinnoH. n ueveiopeu mat mere i statist ically lest I appear
were pre.n oiportttnitiw for In
AND NOW A X
r
I
L -135, INCH WHEELBASE J
Conflict diminishes and com
mon purpose flourishes only in
to ex- prosperity and in an oneournrrin;?
aggcrate. Taken as a whole we :iiiiwiinho.-M nf
creased efficiency in our whole i have swelled our Production on n ' imllftj-.c
thai Industrial, machine. We have the nuantity basis bv nearlv 30 ner ; t o",.Vh t.i i
more products abroad i highest ingenuity and efiiclencv. 1 cent rnr,iiAt u-ith it , " . " : . . '
if we woo 1,1 h.f ut nn i ...i ,,, .,., , , ,, , " ...... in ii;iuon;u poncies mvilVCS not
1 ' tion ,(( ( in. nit- !- .ii miii oi our i in viiiiiiu
risen .im imp iirtpfu nr niinnrnA. i .... ,
Mired employment for labor in our . Industries, of nnr nation. Vet there i tm-,.,1 ti.rt . ' ' " .1
The Old Cry
a choice between different roads
by either of which we mnv rrn
i nave nearu voices raised in forward, but a question also as I
protest that the-effect of these ac-1 to whether we mav not be taking!
the wrong road and moving back-
i nts is a re-echo of a century ago. ward. The monnri .-f nor '
As a matter of fact, we have gone al prosperit'. of ,mr stabilitv. of I
our hope of further progress at
.power of wages. To compare ours ! ministries. We realized that we ; w.ere great wastes which were not
J with foreign wages we must find I must energetically promote the ' the fault of Individuals, employers
In common denominator, becaus" : s'f f our farmers' surplus abroad 'or employes. The;e wastes were
translation of foreign currencies '"'th in their Interest and in the ; due to seasonal unemjiloyment and , tlvities is to destroy employment. ! the w
only begins. The steel mills slack- I ' nine. it we say mai m. ny so uoing we " unemployment nuring oepres-
eu in l'- nnsvlvaiiiii mid Indi-m-i I ' "r mU,"r per "-.lSe iie larmers- luiylng pow- j stons: to speculation and over-pro-
The mines emplov fewer workers1 r ' 11 " ' "ns,s " ",r" n,s ,,(,mnn for tnp ' lp"n dming booms; to labor i through an exMraordinarv indus-
at I-ike Kuperior. And-every farm.!'""1 "s"f"1 . ",ixU", rn'i "bread ( froducts of labor. :urn-ove,- and labor conflicts: to (trial revolution in seven years an (
t in the l ulled Slates suffers ' toe., i ne eeKiy earn-1 nen we came Into office we imrrmmem laimre or transpnrta-( we do not find any such unem-i we mav rlk through a chance in
from the dlmlnshed purchasing A l, ViU'h rnUn"'-v w""' "Vwere confronted with a total ills- t:" f supines, of fuel, of power j ployment as would be implied byipresent policies. More than once
fiower and enforced stringency In M.imn ion oi me worm trade, i v o..ou.e nn w ni--w iroiesis. mere are indi-
thousands of homes. towing total of this useful com- j due m the war. We had been ex- ' mJI mI : tn I:,rk of Amplifications I vidua! cases of unemployment in
i. ). V IMmMs Coimi ' ) K gi cnt nuammcs of muni- n",M""""''im"M many m mir i mese smns. out wise policies and
I .nnri (liuinrisi. mor. ms ou sin ess was lintsnctl. " '"" imooihoi n-, in
tt course, the American cm-Mv"iri trade was demoralised to ' msseq in our processes and ma-
Ploye does not use bis higher lii .lunch an extent that the actual "rials and tw-ores of other direc
come to buy unnecessary pounds j movement of commodities between : lionB- They all combined to rep
of bread and butter. lie uses it H nations was some t?rt per cent : ,l!,,'H huge deduction from the
to diversltfy ami expand his con- ' than befire tho war.
The modern relationships of gov
eminent and industry are a tangled'
mass of n-onomlc and social ping-;
lems. They, are either abstract I
propositions nor statistics. They'
are very human thing:. They can
co-operation with industiy have
rendered them but momentary, I
The reasons why no dangers lie
in store are simple enough. As j
we transfer the burden from the
make for the happiness of every
home in our country.
The republican parly has per
formed unparalleled service to
W
Order IteMonM.
' set nut Upon a definitely or- I
could i.ut
Co nilm t Waste.
Miniplion nt all things. It spells
I belter homes, automobiles, radio
and a thousand things for the fatn- alilzed campaign to build np the I
, Hy that were utterly unknown a J ''sport of the products of American ' We adopted u new policy In gov-
riusrrT ,h,t 'erage citizen in Wo reorganised ,he department of i retary of commerce should co-
. i n"",rV I,m inost countrle sof the world. Fear mmen-e for the promotion of operate with industrv in organlxa-
.'lir , .! '.1,m ",,VPn ? "r f'rty has I n redo. Kear A mcrican trade abroad mm ureal-i Hon. against such wastes, not bv
lent ,n i I T l n"llnu7" ;m,,y!of nf employment has I J -r ale than had ever 1 n achiev-! law or regulation, but bv purely
i ...! Pi of.rit or lalmr de- j i,.,,,,,,,, ihroimh Increased pav- '- " 'ver ntlempted b,, any gov- :- voluntary m tion In which Ihe joint
bob bT It I J . """.Tr" , ,,WW" the livings banks and J "'"""t anywhere in ,he world, j -rvbe of ,he associations repre-
of go'wrninentat ' elni ir lit "i lhn n,ir,l,,rl' companies and tniUV mobilised our manuracturers renting the managers of a given
. r Ton?" ''",y m our labor union benefit nocietie-t. ""'1 exporters: cooperated with Industry, its employes, its dlstrlbu
- 11 Ilelnre I discus the iinli,l...t l.v.them In lavim: nut an. I evetifino tors nml ifi ri
ge,is anti services aim employ- , nack of mon to machines we in- ,
ment we miuht all enjoy if we crease the wages of workers. Wt
Ihninate these wastes. 1 increase their buying power. "We
i-onsiimers were nil
discus, mnlKhl. The republican "l . ",. Vi . 1 '""' . " . ! ..i. V . L v. -"7"""" Purpose, we
Party ,...,, ,1,1, responsl.d.i.y.. ' ., ' . " i (, J V'JTh. '. I ! 1 "IT. I
Prm.f of thin Tests upon Its nctunt-
record of accomplishment. That i.
linn nf the situation of labor
thi country Unlay.
IN'nkM'mtio TlnwA.
When we nKsinned direction of'
t0 this great part played bv the gov
enter-i ''fnment Is nn hypothetical nsser-1 f American business. I will not
iiilnitiat(on
lit which belongs to ih
- .... , ... ... , : iitio (ii.iijicier nr a. !. i. i..tM, ,o n me mri , nu'- ,i"in unie to ivciie ine I it-
...... - ;'"""" great people. Kducation. orohlbi-1 the daily applications for n-! era My thouwinds of co-oneratlve 1
m! tion, invention, scientific riiseov-': '' nee by exporters to the depart-j actions undertaken nnd carried;
, tt. Increfe In skill In managers ment stea.llly Increased from 6(i, through with beneficent results. I
and emptriyes have contributed to ,:,"" tn to an averaue of jo,. ; but I wni give an illustration:
he government in jm .her were progress. flat all of " nay in iv in the last rrom time immemorUl thej
five to six million unemployed p. ! ,h',J"' ,rfor'" would be Incomnlet-; r before the war our total ex- building industry has been a sea-;
tam':,,nM.tl"rr.'r!0,,W hnV' W"n ' h"'' .'. th. flrst-yeaPar't of the winter. The firs, con-
creasiiiir Anxletv f.n ,i,n, hrJ,i h0" for thr n "Mcratlve aetioint t"1 republican administration, j fcrence iion reducing Its seasonal
haunted' nearly one-ouarlc omir !nk" hy lh ;ov,''"'"n- And '"O" were J3.?ro.noo.rtift. The dot-j character called ttnder m
?3.noA,nOA families 1 " " nin,'Kn "f employment j T,,r ,h' war has not been as "hnlrmanship In It wns pnr-
' mi- (MI. Ntueiy nr i ne . ' " "in im in ohkuvi hi - manuiacturem oi
we mane n correction so as tn estl- Minding material, by contractors,!
iocio on h ipianniy oasis we " t-oninef i-s. ny.-reai rstnte men.
nnd that our exports for were by i-epesentatives of ihe employes.
create a nemand tor new com
modities and new services. Ily the
energies and capital which we have
released through increased effic(.
vncy of the older industries we
have been able to expand other
industries, nnd to create new ones
to further employment, and to
supply new additions to the com
fort of. every home.
From here and other causes we
st a creat expansion In the nuin.
mobile industry. n telephones and orm for convc-
eientric H-.-hts. In seven var we : nience in using.
j it rcacnes right
down to thtf root
of the trouble.
Its soothing
smoke pene
trates to remote
tinyairpassattrs.
It is made onlv
in our national nistory a cnange
in policies in time of advancement :
has been quickly followed by a
" ' ' j
Simple Relief From i
That Awful Wheezing
Dr. Blosser's Remedy Stops i
the Choking Spasms of
' ' Asthma,' Hay Fever !
CHASSIS
PRICES
s665
MERCHANTS EXPRESS
775
COMMERCIAL TRUCK
120 ' wheelbue
s995
1 14-TON-1 30 " trheelbiu
I065
l,4-TON-140"whtlb.
1345
I -TON-1 50" wludbiM
14X5
1 J-TON-l65"heeH
1595
214-TON 150' irhralbu,
fe45
2!4.TON-l6S- wbulbuc
I745
J.TON-US' wluelbu,
775
J-TON-165' nbedbue
1845
TON 183'
When your ey arc sore and watery, :
your nose tender and inllamcd. when
you sneeze and snulrie cverv minute
and choking spasms almost tear your '
soul from your body jtut try a few
of Dr. BlosserV funious Remedy.
ur. Diusser s
Remedy is put
unin'Vicarptl.'' V .
ChuiK.kk.Itan
Initoro nt onw imi1'rto.k tn flnil I Th , ' ,
r..li,f tn thl. .lluntlon.. At "nee I hn,p C1 ,!, ? 1 "
n nation-!.!.. em,.l..yment eonf.-r- ' , lt 1"'Z h ," r'"J'n''"n
fif rn.r.Kllv k ,.. !. l.rmwnvr. l:irirr
tor employinrnt.
pro-ixvtr .tnll.ir-. nltntit $i.T3ft.- 1 An exhaustive XAminntlnn liv this
nnn.n.t. nurlnc th.- yejir l!f.'T I !.! restilte.1 In the ronrlii.lnn that
nur exporlH were Jt.TJO.nftft.flna i the nverni:e Kensonnl unemplny-
f Ihe repuh-i :,n,l If f"r cnmiinri-ion we convert ment In the huillin: trades was
parly H.m nure to the pre-wnr value '.bout Inn .lays out of the year.
A nnmher r,f specific remedies were
II.- m.... . . ..--n. , mnn.nst -- in-,--,,-,-,, ,i. ,veri'"" ,.-!,! ,-r!. ..y .m
.,.. ... KO ,nFlr pintflirm ,nlP4 tn!1, lnov e ii
employ-I The .,- .
era nnri rmnlmn 1 h,i n.. ,.. !. ...r... nn necn
. . ' -unu.inient
... .., i--- ninirm.n 111 .11111 conrer
enc-. act up
l.nlliv
Mean nnrtv ii,r ..in,
the
Ih- ayslematlc nanlulinn of tha i '"" t,n""M Aealnat Ihe demo, "f H'e dollar, they were S3. 4.- A nnmher of specific ren
hualne ZnTZy ?. Z-l """ 7'T ? h,' "rnned
illlon dollar during the putt cooperative action and by Improv- ti4D on cohmit or CAuraji i
l I
. an.. -
31 !
No Tobacco
"... v.ii'-A vi1;
Three fast, powerful, rugged
3 -Ton Trucks are now part of
the famous line of Graham
Brothers Trucks, built by Dodge'
Brothers. v
Three wheelbases 135 inch
chassis at $1745 for dump or
trailer work; 165 inch, at $1775
for standard 3 -Ton service and
185 inch at $1845 for vans,
lumber and bulky commodities.
Note the list of capacities in the
complete line The right size
for any ;ob . . . . Bodies for any
purpose .... The truck complete,
ready to work.
Read the prices .... low on any
basis of comparison . ; . . iourt,
if you consider the work they will
do and the money they will make
for you. July sales far exceeded
any previous July. August sales
set a new August record: Orders
right now exceed factory pro
duction. -: ....
All sires All with 4-wheel
brakes-Lockheed hydraulic on
the heavier types .... 4 speed
transmissions in all but the Mer
chants Express .... See these
trucks money savers, money
tnakers .... Phone us for a triaL
Eakin Motor Co.
16-18 South Fir
Phone 30-1
j of herbs, berries and flowers of proved i
. medwinal value. It contains no tobacco!
or rubebs. .
J lis Dr. Blosser's Rrmedv everv time !
you feci an attack cominaj' on. "(' t a '
paclcase from your druggist today. !
OR. BLOSSER'S
Medical Cigarettes I
KNOCK
GRAHAM
BROTHERS
TRUCKS--
jBUILT BY DDDGE BR.DTH.rRS