UNEMPLOYMENT !N NEW ZEALAND. Tit* Prims Minister's Opinion. Although the position Is by no means acute, the prevalence of unemployment in New Zealand cannot he doubted. Advocates of prohibition tell us that if their pet scheme became law the twenty odd thousand people in the Xew Zealand licensed trade would quickly be "absorbed by other industries." Tliey fail to tell us what these industries are, and how it will be done, and when. The fact is, that if prohibition were carried, another twenty thousand at least would be added to our numbers of unemployed at the beginning of next winter. Who is to look after their wives and families? In America, despite prohibition, tbere are more unemploved to-day e Jf were in the slump period of g* 1.874,050 more than there were IJ L ' ■ccnrding .o . W* £ stal« te T "f ,e n*i^TSSrf Labour, Mr. J- \ J*™' * h 28, last, in the on The on June 14, 1028, speaking at Wellinjri™ in the United * fc least 'LMO at the outside. Tnus j*ew ZeaUnd was nre JlS** the United States of Amene (Ad.)
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Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 236, 5 October 1928, Page 3
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182Page 3 Advertisements Column 7 Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 236, 5 October 1928, Page 3
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