davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
HOW cox nEDE HIS MILLIONS.

cetar Rapids Republican: Mr.
barry who Ia the most reputable m
yegtigator and writer for the very re-
putabIe magazine, the Outlook, after
gtudy of the conditions in Dayton,
Ohio, has made and published over
his name the following findings:
One after another Cox attacked the
uublic utility corporations Of Dayton.
while the right hand OF the edhor
was thus indnstriousiy concerned IN
stirring the boiling pot, the left nand
If the cautious fnyegtor was not ldie.
Out Of the swirl Of ezpoGe running
through a decade he survived az me
holder Of blocks Of stock In the teie-
uhone company, and in the pubic gas
eorauanfeg. For none Of these stocks
ala he pay cash or it's e1ufTalent, but
devoted his "seryices" as organizer o.
promoter, 80 that eventually ne
emerged, what with the success OF his
uaperz and the Increased value OF ms
other holdings, millionaire
AZ matter Of fact these things
have long been known in the lay news
paper world, but little use was made
sof them for # WAX feared that IL
would be charged that in the name OF
party they were making personal at
tackg" which would react. And SO
the party papers let them go, but now
coDeg the solemn and scTni,reRgious
Outlook and tells the whole truth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
HOW THE sWIgg WENT III.

The announcement BOJEe time ago that S|jtZ-
crand bmr Joined tho Icague ri natiOHD Wa8
made much of By adVocatcs u the league, but
We may expect ~ hear Iefs from them cOnccrn~
ing the statement now made public explaining
inst Why the little nation joined the league and
the terms on which She joined. She went into it
with reservations permitting the retention oI
her historic policy Of neutrality. She does not
proOoge 10 be ordered into or drawn into any
wars whatever; and her BtAtcmnen point out
that the league AZ it stands gives the council
authority 10 declare wars. Article seventeen Of
the covenant IL interpreted by the Swiss as
authorizing the league council To declare in Ger
tain contingencies that IA state Of war exists, and
tbis affects all member nations whether or not
they formally and as individual states pronul-
gate n separate declaration Of war. The Swiss
were unwilling TO enter league which would
pm them into war before they Knew 1T; and
while the little republic could not dccentIy re-
fuge 10 20 into "A league which made the city OF
Geneva It's capital, she goes IN with reservations
,n her own terms, and on the express under
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

EselEsakea& FOX agsE4@@A Aesa.ss @ss 1-e&E4~7~ "
1sss l.tegg.aga,4aa alsaz1es ~ Tagsse@&als 40
ssesgpsg,sx ufaaes. eoagsata9ses sae sE&sr saE -
Afgaaale l1ty, Ae~ @efesg
OK eg gae nefss@seee @asas ageEs s&@aT z
-u4s.aa III i a4z Ys3a t-ss4e slr1@7t 11z-sssbs ~
sfeaszss al mssg zs 1s @EsG~ vpg45 ts1Eter lAarrs
i nate wsso sa4y s,e rs 4eaz@ rs azs FtssEz &c
d f1st do<e 1854 S@s4gs@
H. gems GA.z4 tie s-zs 1s tas1t NE ps1gtss
rssass eosfnt eyaA a@gs t-aa ~ faa4asr fr9s
Nhe4ana VA Aszss NJ ~ Gegfees efery1>o99
mas hare p@fsgegee
W6eys ,gesFr seess 1egys9fe 5@rHz@e 2rsog sses's~
5pz hls cart.sae asasel@ a.a ID ras ~ ~ ssa4
s1e,a4 h. IN gsssy ,'yes'' fFaaa AaxEs III s4zsf
yepresa hls faaGarag Ifss&Ege azad ~ Erg~Saag ~
III the iggc4 oae's petglesee ateAsres> an Mari
dur tBse GaEse ~ eJofs9,
When Josta eas,ses 10 na3, 4ary il 10 ak
"Dd jan ming gogr p3Nisgg@@g'
sYes," aaga john; aage y0sa yE1'ss13"
AnJ 1aeu eacis CsGesgeeB n aDzs1aasezt saiAe4 W
liza fsilh s=hDog AtyiDta4 md Glea Hsts y PINK
~ blgsa pibirg4 and tDGY aZe.ssA@e #i,'A@ @a1ssa
eazatIy s~auz the anDnologSeaj rGjae5 NIP NJ t'e
Glaa<,
aa3anlz Mary Dasaa8 ,a1o tear,, 5lse &a1a
fflsb JoiiD y graual1 aaH n ehgGo1e sufferer fran
art.e, duadr.G, ~tfilib.alnz end Dooza,
III raa Dryor liz, 3" ass ffyoara II shall marry
oaty tja min With perfect pedjgrGe,"
Our future fiction viii eDG thus wien the
1aatiEaDz II the porfoct pa@iIree rule the ny1n-
fry, ben the c,jieRe deHr"e IN ni and the po1i,
lieo Ill
Bpt ti,at err II ~ far away rs the proHpeet
TINT tae human hcz jngtjuct md uatura! affinity
gIii he obItertnd, which prospect IL ~ distant
il Ii invisible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

little boys and girls the world ova
are being sadly deceived. CindereF
las slipper wasn't of glass but OF fur.
Our authority for the statement Is
John Phin and he tells the world IN
little volume: Seven Follies oil
Science. The public is set right on
the end of things in that book. Du'
the solar plexus blow landed on the
glass slipper version OF Cinderelia =
the most important According
Phin the translation is to blame
VAR" French for Fur" was me-,
taken for "verre," which as you
know, means glass"
The sentence should therefore reau;
And on the top step, the prince foun.
the raintiest fur slipper imaglnapiea,
it lay where Cinderella had droppe'
it in her flight"
Get that right, children. Fur ~,
glass. Now the world may
ahead again
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
sHfsrraas c1,nhsez.o-y Rz.es.

3
Eclk SE-z-d. Ez4-a4g, 1-gzz. Cites
cz1-11- e-f0-rs -e-r-E q Er4@- raj
war tsz-eLzss Ehaca 50 szics-s sa-es
f1zzt ne con -any operates IL q hsEE-
lTs1sfs ID the GIT ct 2 decision recently
re-z--e6 By JUICE Henry 7. Essd ot
TIE Tzste1 S-aees ccE-G 1c- tils EO-15-
s-1 63s.-sc+ d fpwa L zss izvo1F-
Ing EAs E-.ac-51- zfsss II Jy1rngzs
! TIE Dzsarne cz- company lad a
franchise GZE-g lie rte Of fare ~
rezt1. EzC1oyas EL-1ck Tor Ezgls-
wages ard the company declared =
cozs6 not raest tke 6eEar6 Ei.5o1.
greater retz-rE< The city b-o1g1-
sa3t 70 co-o9eI TIE company TO ope--
ate according 10 TIE terms Of its fran
efEs@. Figures we're submitted u
ghow thai IL ccst SIS cents 70 carry
z passenger. mt allowing srytbls
for returns O. the capital invested.
The coT pa-v faSists5 ttlat the terms
o. the franchise eozld rot BE- CT
forced when they amounted 10 con1s
cztE5T
Rzltng On this point the cc1-r said
I fn eyec.. that the provit5oLs ss 70
/: rate % fare contained Il the cols
pany'g franchise 60 not constitute a
contract 5efreen the parties; TIA;
The provisions were and are beyond
the 1oge- IL the city 10 enact and
are therefore void. The city was
declared without power 10 enforce
itch provision because The Iowa
iaw, under which the ordinance was
drawn, was unconstitutional
4 The principle upon which the deet
sion was made Is one veil establish
led n the law, being 10 the effect thai
no contract which Is confscatorT In
it's nature can be enforced. Eve1
though the contract is not confsca
tory al the time IL Is entered into
changed conditions may make IL sc
and tier IL loses force and effect
Presumably the right Of the COMPANY
to be protected IN such contin
gency implies also the right Of the
public 70 relief from extortfonats
charges II case the situation we're re
,versed
/ Dealing With the means u rectGy
ling the ineauities Of the Dubuque
Gaze the court declared that "1ht
company IS entitled TO reasonable anf
] tugt rates for street car service fur
nished By II and the city is empower
ed from time 10 time ~ Ak reason
able and just rates for such service
ignbiect to the right OF the company
TO have the reasonablenegs and Jus
tice OF such rates determined by Z
court OF competent jurisdiction"
/ Issues apparently settled in fht
Dubuque controversy-since there !.
II, be no appeal--are the same a:
those raiged in the quad-catieS b.
ithe wage demands Of employees o
the TRICKY Railway company and
the representation on the part OF fh'
latter that it can grant no further in
cyeaae without stiIi higher fares
Particularly is 1t OF interest in tina
II sets aside the Iowa law which wal
assumed to bind the company TO th'
terms Of its franchise and to seem
flares in the operation of It's Daven
port lines. and opens the way for re
lief through the courts. Apparently
the strongest weapon is taken awaJ
from the Davenport city adrninistra
ton, which has announced its deter
iminatlon 10 oppose TO the limit OF III
resources any fare above cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

Iiae a&4ao8 u u ks403e LsL&ad te&t4As es1i4ftap.
ID yeGBeaaz wa9es sAoa!d serTe ~ q warning
tit s1eA geDdJgGsaae4ts La1gt c1ae II may W
glss w0y1ers @ers not neeelglng sufficient wages
befgye 1ae var, but their pa hes elnGe Deefa
allraneed m g7eb degroe thai industry eaE1Isof
iaar tae l,9n5en ii prlaes 81 commodities are 10
be gell3eeG, ar they must be through she prooe1s
of ]eg.at5oa, TIE paople gant loser prices.
EyGyy aleEaeot In the making Of prices must aid
ia ys.a&lug item doSa, labor cst az @ell a. the
YeDt, II may be ta&t wagsa viii not return "
their preJwar basIs. But ne cannot haze thein
at their present level and get lower prices, In
toiGgent workers Ges this, and expect At least
Hofnc reduction in their pay,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
fc.1 pgEss COMMENT

~e.~e~e,,n r.sa aess- Al rss@ %
aaE,-s1 aas.ss s1e rsalcs1 30 s11a- 3oE-
- ,s. gr,e,-rr1 - q fr-rSa-oe-
- 80 $50. 4, 80 - eIee
- - - 4, -r@.s~s.sv ~ rer We
-. 60 .-~r-s. ys.s.9 ~ 80 Eoe,s-tgE
- - 80. - $500 Tnts ID
80 - sssge1os VI ~ vGoae matter
ws-to- T,-y-zg. go.hE-g b.zt 2
-,,sra@le fSar rrere.t Ez-SErgs eiec-
-,
TO- nse,,aa Csvstss. # i1e -syzab-
silsr,1 - rsyzsz ~. rsea CARR the s-ate
- @-.,fs~v -,s-ae - tse4- ticket they
,.zx,s. ..e.z,e,s.v y, s.1aEaa aet Themselves.
g5e.~..gff 80 fs-yrsz1 n, gaggeE- tlat Il
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
A seiz..d Correction.

Pittsburgh Press: In that wonder
full story which everybody in The
world knows-the story Of Cinderella
and her slipper-there is passage
which It is high time should be cor
rected finasmuch as the story must
certainly be not less than thousand
years old by nowJ. The passage
reads thus. And on the top steps
the prince found the daintiest glass
slipper imaginable; il lay where Gin
derella had dropped It in her flight "
That's all wrong, hundred million
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
kearaIgie Pains
Give Wxy to Scottfag HamaRS
fYfx@ra Oh

Es-E-'s w. Oh Is : safe,
s---is s1i eErr-re rezEs1t aor
both LszSsrhe z-I nsugz1gia
P-55e5 n E1e-- II. pam n Il eases
TIE tortured nerves and Amos. II
rzrzzkfr bHEs gEa-k rebr- Keep
Egp9E On had
Ward Oh Is 2 god 1s1r1azDAs
p-~arx .soa 10 hare IA the -nelszoe
chest sor FIRST I'D .Ehe1 the Socrn-
ray be fzr away It's hezElg z-1-
ssD-r gazEtes czr zETs be r.
Lei ryoa IS > p-erezlFe agz--Esf
snsertsoa. Or o1h-- serious rrs1ss.
irurn syrsaas. bruises. CHS o-r1s.
bites ard stzag1 J-s- Is EDod- 100,
for sore scsty s-z- EEK rrosS o1ssss.
ccsd SORES and ca-Es- scFcS
Ger,~-s.x z1zs k.oz15s S5-
Y yps x-s --ozb5rS Es-h srzsS.s11-a-1:
- sacx Ee1Saeas -r h2--.rf
IRE wEsya I-F1 cAAEsEE --5s p2l
raa q z--EEEs .1r SS+
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

Luther Burbank, Whose Wizardry has been
responsible for many other botanical feats, is
said 10 have developed a lemon as big as a
grapefruit. No doubt he had no idea OF being
offensive, but is there not something more than
years7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Do it, Do it, Take Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels and
wake up free from constipation, bill
fousness, sick headache, or bad cold
You will feel as happy as a bird. your
head will be clear, your stomach and
breath sweet and skin rosy. No grip
ing-no inconvenience Children love
Cascarets too. 10. rs, so cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
Signs OF Disease
The First Signs of Disease are poor
CoupIexion. Weakness, EEsscl-
.+iou and Lack Of Vitality.

The first a;gn Of returning health IS
increase OF hesh, energy and sEensI
Weakness, emacistior and iacS o.
ambition simply mean that certain
Indispensable substances Ike inoI-
rznic Iron. which you must hsVe 70
give strength to your blood, have Pc
Some exhausted To renew fesn,
muscle and strength, the Iron mnss
be restored. Chass's BLOOD anu
art;re and condensed form with
sr,eh tonics as Nux vomica, Gentian.
Aloin, Capsicum and Zinc Phosphioe.
which assists nature in making them
valuable flesh and strength builder
and an efficient restorative to the
nerves, giving health to the weak
emaciated, convalescent and over
Uorked. Price 80 cents, Special
stronger, more Active 30 cents
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
whx Hirh Prioe Of caneyf

TO the Editor OF TIE Gate City.
Two months ago SUGAR was selling
al from thirry-t"o 70 thirty-fTe cents
per pound. The general average noT
L. around rvelTe cents and n a ra-
cent issue Of The Gate City one OF
the local merchants offered sugar
al seFen ard one-hah cents Per
pound / would ike TO inquire why
the price Of candy has not dropped
In proportion 10 the price OF sugar.
II the candy dealers can enlishten
me through the columns OF The Gate
City / VIII be glad 10 have the In
formation
THE CANDY KID
Keokuk. Iowa, Oct IL, 1920
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
Voice of the People

Under ting head Tie Daily Gate
City vii publish recommendations q
any and ali EaG5scEs OF lrEsrsSt 10 the
people gslsrzlly, rsServi1g ths r7ght
70 reject unworthy articles or thaSs
inspired by personal sninns5y o.
malice All comEunieaIinls lzlst be
srco- panied By The names o. the
writers. The Gate Ctr does lot as
sumo responsibility for opiatsas Or
sentiments expressed n any cCn-
rruu.catzon1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

Modern girls probably haven ~
more charms than the oid-iash .va,
ones. but they display more OF ll'N
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

II isn't SO much what you do as
whom you "do" that gets you in bad.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

AHlOn9 geographical Goatters u interest 70
which public attention has this month been call
ed by the United States geological survey is the
fart that Nome, Alaska, is farther west than
Hawaii, Probably few persons have realized
that our continental territory extends 80 far in
10 the Pacific. In truth, even among persons
who c0ngider themselves well educated a great
bazine88 prevails with regard 10 the geography
oY nost parts of the world. But the study well
fepaya adults will 10 devote little time. 10 it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

Government bureaus are sending far and
wide their printed propaganda urging thrift up
on the community, pointing out the possibilities
Of Il budget, teaching that it is q sign Of good
management to live within one'B income. II
this worthy ambition had only terminated
earlier in the Administrations young life, how
different IL picture the political brush might
now be painting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
FOOD VARIETY BEST FOR
HEALTH OF CHILDREN
Lutte oncs should lie Taught tn Eat
Whatever IL SET before
INy vnLverNal Seryice.

PARIS. Juiy S.-ch.ldren must be
trained to eat whatever food is set
before them. is The opinion Of Or.
Cioihilde Mulon. famous baby doctor.
in order to do away with the danger
Of food shortage in the world today.
''The las, generation was too pc,teu
~" SAYS Dr. Mulon. Children grew
accustomed to eat what they liked
Wasting their food. leaving healthy
dishes aside ana stufIing themselves
Win indlEest!bic deserts. In this
way wastcful habits were crcatcd.
auu while this might be less i'm
npriant IN times OF abundance. under
Absent conditions. with ,hc food
shpply ali over the world far be-
low. normal. IL is an outrage
Instead OF imposing food rcstr!c-
tons on everybody forever. children
should he trained 10 eat all sorts OF
tpod. whether they like i, or not.
Especially must thcy bc obliged 10
finish whatever food they have p,;
"H their plates. Habits OF fru.ai!,Y
may ;hcn again become the rule. and
perhaps. our children or rranLchi!-
Iron may live to see the dny when
hey can throw away bread FOR a
piece. OF cake. But that cannot be
now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
LUNCHEON, CIGAR AND NAP
ENJOYED $500 FEET IN AIR
Electrically Heated Cabin in Airplane Gives New York
to Omaha Wedding Guests All Comforts Found
on Sunday Afternoon at Home

CHICAGO. July Stalking a nap
above the clouds in AN electrically
heated a;rplane at an al;ituG. OF g.
500 feet while travelling between Al
h2ny ANA Buffalo was one OF the inci-
denis recorded IN thc los OF IA party
VIII On recently arrived here from New
YORK on their way TO Omaha To at
icnd wedding rhcy made a jour
rcy in an ai-stccl monoplanc.
Luncheon. with 4 fun complement
OF silver uli tableware. after dinner
cigars Tor the male passengers. and
special vanity cases for the ladies.
were some .: the features OF The new
plane.
The machine covered moro than $50
miles on the trip from New York -
chicago. going up into Canada to
avoid y storm over southern Lake
Erie. The actual running timc for
the trip was eight hours and atty
four minutes.
some of the entries in the los: are:
80 M.-Left ground AZ Long Island
80 7. u Crossing tho Sound
80 +. M.-Just passed over pecksliill.
sra T.. M-Landed i; Albany Ia miles
ny f"aI from starting point. rimc-l
Af,er an overnight stop the Journey
was r'su rod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

second Marine. Metz S;rashourg. etc.
AnoYe this, II gold on red copper
enamel. runs the legend: Terror be,!i.
uecuS paciS Terrible in war. gen
tic IN peace. Then beyond the Held
OF blue and stars appears the In
scription. 'Marcchal Ferdinand Foch
i'ii-i"l".' surmountei by the COL
ueh arms of France the United
states. l.orra!ne's double cross and
the knights OF Columbus. The baton
Is made OF gold from California. san
rhires from Montana. ore from Penn.
sNirania. II is hollow, to Contlin the
Illuminated address OF presentation.
Before being taken TO France w'i;h
me IL. of {. pilgrimage in August
when supreme Knight James 4,
tlhherty of Philadelphia. will pre-
sent !; TO Marshal t'och on the oc-
cas!oa or his unrciling tho Is t..
Lafayette statue. the baton will ha
eNhihitcd in the larger cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
VIENNA DRESSMAKERS TRY
TO RECOVER OLD PRESTIGE
Several New Models shown in Paris
Were DESTINED ny Austrian
Costume Artists.
10y Universal ScrvI

PARIS. July 3-VieAna Will soon
become the fashion center She was
"ctcre the war. when her styles RI
vailed those OF Paris, according to
ErAn2 Suss. director o: the famous
Vienna orkshops. who is now in
France TO loo'i the situation over.
"Nicnness women have always been
noted for their chic, like the Paris
lam said Mr.. SS.,s. just as Vienna
in the same way as Paris Vienna
clothes before the war were consul
cred as smart rs the t'rcnch--lcss
eNtreme, perhaps. but beautifully
nn!Shcd
Prevented during the war from
communicating with the West. the
Vienna Stylcmakcrs arc now making
NN Tor lost time. Several stunning
designs in matcrials-Silk and wool
en- which are called the novelty OF
the 'aris season. came from Vienna.
FOR Instance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
MAGNIFICENT BATON TO
BE PRESENTED TO FOC!4
knights Of Columbus Donors of I'n-
'riotic CIT I:mhIcmntic OF United
Sfntcs and Possessions.

san FRANCISCO. July - The
knights Of Columbus announced yes
terday tina; they will prcsen, baton
10 Marshal Foch on the occasion Of
the unveiling of the X c. statue OF
Lafayette in Metz en- Angus; u. The
hatoH has just been CONNECTED by
Tiffany, Of New York. after eleven
months work. 1t is twenty and one
half inches long and weighs about
1--WE pounds and two ounces avoir-
dupois.
The baton is the mos; ornamental
and expensive to be presented 10 .
marsha! OF France. The body o; the
baton. which is six inches in cir
cumfcrence. IS made of costly blue
enamel and inset are hfty-two stars
IN gold. each bearing the name OF a
state of the Union and of American
possessions. cuba is represented by
a silver star set in the top end OF
the baton.
The inscription on the baton ia
made in three places. AT the bottom
appear the names of Marshal Foch'a
principal Victories = ST. Gond. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

lQ:la \. NJ. Left Albany
,iV:5> y. M.-llave reached ESQ feet above
lie thc clouds. Weather, .cosd outside. but
electrically heated cabin Is warm. Pas
asnieis wear straw hats and summer
n.lj A. M.-Mr. 1.-The owncr)
mas retired for Il nap.
" Noun-Mr. - called for lunch
s, have passed Geneva at a height OF
ie' i: M.-Circling over Buffalo at $3.50
teet. Very smoky below.
i:vs T.. M.-Fouud the Hold aud landed
nivo !. N.-l.cit Buffalo for Chicago
e:V3 i. M.--CrosSrd into Canada 10 avoid
storm In the States everything appears
10 u" !aid GU; In squares. The fields are
squaE' ana tn" woods are square. On this
que OF the line the woods wander nll over
tlte landScal" Hike the veins In 4 leaf.
Sat L. M.-Clty below. with q river cir
e'nE through II. Must be Uotiic Crock.
49, 80" M.-Nr. II H. South Rcnd Ind
The sun jus, fell across ,hc guided spirc
OF Notre Dame. The river = the ST Joe
NV ~ ,M.Eout over the southern end
s III; T. M.-rassc,i Michigan Ci,y.
p,1s'ts Gary Altitude C.'0 feet. Can sec
%, $50 T., rM..-Cig!S!ing oyer chicago bust
,a:S' T.. NJ. liav" located ncld I'VE
9:a L. M-I.aaded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
[lPAN MAKES LARGEST
NATIONAL WEALTH Gain
Expenditures Negligible, While Ac-
Double Since 1874,
Says English Statisticinn.
EMITTED STATES Is NEXT
losses in Great Britain, France AMI
Belgium Hold increment Down,
While Germany Will Eventually
\ Spcnd $4,000, 100000.
LNy Unlvertnl 500 !

4 LONDON. July @.-Who rectl
From the war with the creates; &C
RSrction OF national wealth" Edgar
the bcst-known English
5{xtntisticiau. maintains that II j.
IEapan In nm address before The in
IEtitpte of Bankers he insisted that
9Yhile .Iapan's war expenditure was
SneEliEible, her national wealth had
Ilsntually doubled since 1914, being
lihow s23,500. 100000.
IA Regardinc other nations in tho war.
|iMr; Crainmond found that the United
had Increased its national
tIweaiih during the same period by 80
|spe yer ser cent In lsit Il amounted TO
RS55o GOO 100000 AMI Siop.Nop,pU0.o0p.
I'm l9li America owed Europe sl0.-
Rp0o.QO0.o0v. nov Europe owes Amer
|llca jus, .ae same amount
English Wealth Si:p.o0a. 1nn,oa3.
HI He cal u,aies Grel, Brita!u's total
Bwar loses under ALI hrads a, S2G =
Bpep, 100000. loss Slo."n0,rU0.uN0 in new
Equipments OF manufacturing plants,
Received from Germany. and tho value
taken over under tho
Bpeacc treaty. Br!tGin's national
9Wealth is now 2Q.0O0.U00.u0N. Tho
S%eaith
The wealch of the British Empire
HAS whole has Increased by nearly
Bie0 per cent. In 1919 the value o..
the empire was $i2i93G.UO 10000 and
BBits annual income $i6.6ao0oo 600; nov
EIne. nEurcS are, respectively, $3.50
EtOO, 100000 and SIS. 100000, 600,
Is French Losses saI .oOo.t00, 400.
~ Subject to the indemnify she coll
8teets from Germany, France los; one
Fourth of her national wealth Her
3eSpenditurs : aggregated s3l2I0. OGa. =
39Oo, less the capital value Of hisacc-
it.orratne. which Crammond puts at
5ss,00o. 100000 Her national wealth is
3$92, 100000. 600
sacrificed 90 per cent Of her
sspre-war wealth. She spent slO,5O0,-
from which $1,000. 400 900
3nust be deducted for territories she
1receiycd. Her national wealth today
lis s35, 500 600. 600
Belgium ..ypent s2.75o.cOG.GoO. Her
wealth is now si9.o0no0 :
$gp0, or 10 per cent less than {. was
I'm 1914. She also has 10 recover