davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
WOMAN MAKES RECORD

Camp Perry, O., Sept. 9.-With the resumption of work on the firing lines today, another record was made. Mrs. E.. c. Crossman, wife of Captain E. c Crossman of Los Angeles, on the 900 yard range made 27 consecutive bulls eyes
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
sCAID SHOCK FATAL.

(By N. F.. Al London. Sept. 9.-Mary Abraham son, year old. was scalded by a cup Of hot coffee falling on her head. She died from shock.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
WINS s32 300 ON RACE.

Nby N. E. A.J
 Singapore. Sept. 9.-Colonel c. Tur- ner took five picks at a hore race. Three came in the prize money and he cashed checks for S32,500.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
IN 3 INCHES.

(By N. l.. Al
 London. Sept 9.-Jonathan aMrsay. 50. gas man, was found drowned in a pool of water three inches deep.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. thehhHHe8 s Q sa8lt tabnspoo Balances ....................s 70, pod. coo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

legged and that there was no publiea-
3tion; that itSswas not contempt ptuous Ia
substance; nothing was pending be-
fore the court, and no misbehavior was
committed such AZ to obstruct tho Ad-
ministration Of Justice.
He said the court had no jurisdiction
over Mr.. Craig Ms Comptroller and had
gone out of its way to reach him.
Talking Of tho conference Of the Pub
lie Service Commission and transit
representatives from which Mr.. Craig
absented, himself but sent the letter,
he said that his client had been led
into ambush by railroad representa-
tives.
Describing how the letter came 70
Judge Mayors notice, he said that
Henry l.. Stimson, counsel for the re-
ceiver Of the New York Railways Com
pany, Immediately demanded : copy Of
the letter and ran and held 1t before
the courts eyes.
Francis G. Caffey, United States At
torney, replied that the letter was not
privileged and that Judge Mayer was
within his rights in acting as he did.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
raig Counsel
'alls Contempt
Charge Forced
Comptroller's Letter to Nix
on r Privileged, He Argues
in Hearing on Sixty Day
Sentence in u. s. Court
Judge Claims Jurisdiction
Denies Government 's Motion
10 Vacate Habeas Corr
pus Writ as Not Valid

Argument was concluded yesterday
on the writ Of habeas corpus obtained
from Judge Martin Manton after Comp
troller Charles L. Craig was found by
Judge Julius Mayer to have been guilty
Of contempt of court and was sentenced
to sixty days in jail. Judge Manton
gave counsel one week In which to sub
nit memoranda and reserved decision.
One of the first things Judge Manton
did yesterday was to cverrule the gov
ernmcnt's motion that the writ be
vacated on the ground that the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals had no
authority to issue such a writ.
My pet theory" said Judge Manton,
@is that / have such jurisdiction"
This question of power was raised at
the hearing a week ago, and after
Judge Manton decided it yesterday he
cut short the governments exception
to his ruling and expressed q desire to
hear something of the merits of the
case.
Edmund L. Mooney, counsel for Mr..
Craig, contended that Judge Mayer had
acted in excess of his powers in SEN
fencing the Comptroller. He argued
that no contempt had been committed
and based his contention on FIVE rea-
sons: that the communication (the LETT
tar to Public Service Commissioner
Nixon of October 6, 1919), was privi.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
FIFTH AVENUE. SIT, and 38th sTs.. NEW YORK

@
MISSES DANCE FRocKs
$3.50 to l95. 90
MISSES WASH FRocKs
l4.so to $3.50
MISSES SILK FRocKs
~. soto l45. 90
MISSES SUITS
$3.50 to f45 90
MISSES CoATs
$50 to 285. 90
Girls AND JUNIORS.
PARTY FRocKs
l4.so to 1870
GIRLS AND JUNIORS. I
WASH FRocKs
2.ss to 49, 50
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
SILK FRocKs
o.7s to $3.50
GIRLS, CoATs
l5.7s to 1880
JUNIORS CoArs !.
$500 to l45. 90
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
$3.50 to %. 50
GIRLS, AND JUNIORS
OxFoRDs. PUMPS.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS
500 tozlO.W
|. BLOUsEs
i.0s TO 1870
WASHABLE OR
Wool SKIRTS
SIS to 29.so
A "SHopERoNE"
EXPERIENCED In AS
sEMBLlNG COMPLETE
SCHOOL OUTFITS Will
ACCOMPANY I HOSE
Wur nEcfpE TupnfICu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
GIRLS CLEE CLUB
PRESENTS OPERETTA
At WEST LIBERTY

The t'cA:i Of The LiiiI" Lanterns d.
4 IrIi Ehftul chinese "pCrcttn! WAS pre-
.ru,cd by the r;irrS Cleo club az West
Lib, rty Normal. Monday evening. und"f
direction cr Miss Wi'h"rS"n. director %
the music department.
Quito 4 large crowd va" out Tor 'he
occasion and Il distinr; *h"'"SS was
scored by every member # tho cost.
l'ri1ur stage settings. IL portray Il
Chinese garden scene. w"r" very beau
tirul and flowers wcrr used IN PROPULSION.
Miss Rnhcrca Mrroll0ch. ~ TN" l'r'n-
cess. made decided bit. AMI Miss
kalhcrnc Young. and tho lost Frln"rs'
or the JuSglcr Maid. was delightful
Miss Matthews. AS III" Princess mAih'
wnS rvr"p,i"nallv good and Miss Gladys
Kelley carried or - ">''"iI"nt style /"
rather difficult comedy a"'.
THIS presentation WHS something nc
..idclv ont cf the ordinary for West lhn-
nrtr and. Nldrriuc Inc rN""Il"nt ar'-
49,; IF The principals and IN" unu>uA'lH
hrluiirul d"rnr:It!v" r~~G;is "rhirN"h IN
stage setting and tho like. this was quite
tn bcs' offering "f It's kind over Wit
NcSsrd IN WcSt Liberty. 50 litl" crcd't
+. due Miss Nithcrs"n for her work
whirh wa lar@"'y Responsible for the
gratifying success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
UNABLE T0PAY $40 FINE;
TRIES U|C|DE IN LOOKUP
Jack Chance, l9 Year OLD Youngstown
Boy Saved from Death by Officers
"Goodtye Pals" He SAYS and adjusts
Moose Made Of belt and necetie
Kindhcarted officers wouldn't let him
shuttle out OF the world

Lrk rlIu,y. ! nineteen year "ii o.
'"n''l Ncuus -lNwn. o. ATTEMPTED I" haHS
him self iu lis coll at polio" hCadGuar'-
rrS yesterday morning. h" means OF Il
moose fashioned frnip lis belt and mech,
tic. Chancy Was lined $40 and costs ny
Justice Of tho Peace J. W. Kind 'h'ri;"r
yesterday morning on a charge Of short
changing. In default OF money - pay
his iiu" a Jail sentence or 50 days WIS
imposed up him.
\ few minutes aftc- CLANCY had hc"n
returned 70 his coll following his trial
pfhrCr Stanley and l.!"U Nin="rieT'
who were standing nearby. heard him
say "r;nohhyc ltIls." tn" '.usp:"iOnS OF
tho officers w"r" aroused and ihcr en-
tered tho cell and found CLANCY III ia"
act of thrustinS his head through The
inINr0viSrh n"OSC.
l'c> porHrncy "vrr financial i-"Uhi".;
IS alleged - ne r,.i,2n for hja attempt
cd suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07


Popular Sergeant Powell is today a
we'll man. and feels so happy and
thankful that hc wants every ono
suffering with rheumatism To hear
his story 50 that they in turn will
follow his example and be restored 10
health.
Could Not Work for Two Years
Il had rheumatism as bad as any
one could and had not worked fdr
two years. May. I"11. Was the hia"k.
est month Of M liz" 10th my l"S9
and arms swcllcd to doubt" their SEQ
and I was taken tn tho Hospital
got no better; doctors and medicines
had no effect.
Enlisted at Camp CeVcn'
$50 one know. boss Suffered. un-
III read about 'Er"t:on" l'r's"rin-
ton % and got Il hottie. Right awhY
inprnvrd: The dwellings all left my
arms and logs What r"h,f after
an the rain and misery | hal C"n"
through Fully recovered IN August.
I enlisted. and s"rvcd /" the end OF
tho war, with ncv,r 4 return Of thcu-
Inatism.
No One Need Give Up Hope
'Ecutronc Prescription ~ cured
me- where doctors and hospital: faIl"i
and | do not want any on" I" SiTa
up hone until They have trl'i thus
wonderful preparation. I am ! Hrin%
proof Of what it VIII do f"r others
Thsro Is no excuse Why anyone
should aufrcr with Eh"umaHSm 90
50 YOUR Druggist today. and Get
hottie Of "NCutrunc Prescription ?a-
Ed your system CT rheumatic po!sons
FOX, vCr.
"Ncut-onc Prescription "?l' now
Gomez in tablet a. we'll IS ,'Iud
form, whirh"v"- - preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere
&: H. ernest & 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
SUMMER CAMP
OF FOURTH CLUB

N"-anco'n"u'.' are about cornrl"ic i"T
tire first summer camp Of rhc h"IS ana
XiriS OF OHIO. Er"oh" and Marshall
counties who are m"mnrrS ui the
F'ourli club o. tins district. II" Ai'ai"
is to take rtarc on Jn.y II AT West
Liberty.
This is 'lgc first summer camp Of tins
crCanizatIrn. and = IL hoped that II
will hr Surn great Su"r'$S that liSy
Will be conducted each year. tSrIrui-
;ur;,l Agents T.. VI. Hunter. Of Ohi"
county. assisted ry T.. l.. krr"r. Of
Marshall. and r.. .. liIbhS. of i:roohc.
will have charge.
IN order that ~" affair may hc a
success III" faculty If West Liberty
Normal School has offered The Us" "r
,hr domestic SC!"m"" department. which
will he used for thN cooking If food.
while Ia" gymnasium Wall nc used as
;hc mess hal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07

WASHINGTON. June s-The senate
admitted q resolution by Senator Walsh.
nnrr.m.r;,t. massachusetts asking Secre-
tary Mellon to supply data which would
,nns. and reinstatement ~ war risk in
.,rancc policies under present law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
WINS
AUTO THEFT CASE

Tho cas-" Of Charles tray. charged
with the that nf u Mlru"u road ter
from C;r0rS" klrrh"r. va" dismissed ~
the court Of JuSt!c" OF the Pcar" ".
+. Wirkham yr>;criny on motion Or
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney clinton
r. Campbell. Gray was arrested t"rrrAl
DAYS ago on complaint Of ktrCh"r. who
alleged that cray had sold n ",r y"
longing 10 HIM and had r"ckctch tho
money. Tho evidence brought CUT Mt
tho trial showed that Gray had fol
lowed kirchsrS orders IN selling Tho
car and had applied the money realised
from, ta xalo TO debt owed him by
klrch"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
NEW LICENSE LAWS
CHANGE SOME RATES

West NirCin'f new license laws
" irh take effect with the beginning "f
tho ncw iistnl year July |. make SrN"r;' !
important changes in license rates and
regulations.
Druggists. who naid II :" yearly IL
ccu>c under III" old law. are now OK
cmpt from license foe. but firms which
soil patent medicines must pay IL
ccuSc fec for the privilege.
Tho license for S"Ct drink retailer" "a
increased from s" Ia S. 4 year.
Restaurants. which formerly paid y
for n license. will now pay $40 Il year,
and the sam" rate applies IL lunch
counters and hotels. Hotels were on
cmpt from lircnSc fees under the recent
law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
SEARCH FOR THIEVES
WHO SECURED $500

County off."!n;, ar" searching for INC
rcrsnn or persons vino opened u safe
in the homo "f carl Stc!nman. on Wh'''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07

ing creek. Sunday afternoon taking
soon in cash. A farm hand who has
Lisuppoared since the robbery IS said
tn he suspected Of the theft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
CHILD IMPROVES
Condition OF Little Auto Accident VIC
tim Moro Encouraging.

IT,. condition "C h;t." Margaret he
I'rn.prriS tru-y"ar-"id "hi'd. WI" was
run over ny an Ruton"bii" uFNen ~
Mrs Louis StauN"r 90 the -\"''"n"'
road Saturday. WAS r"p"r''h ~ S'r"e
What improved las, r!Gh' "i the Ch'o
Valley General hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
Makes Hair Easy to
Put Up

CRUDOLECM shampOos make the
hair soft. fluffy and easy 10 put up,
dispclls the Gandrufi and leaves that
comfortable. clean feeling with no
odor Al druggists sell II. MEN!
ASK YOUR BARRIER FOR 4 CRU
DOI.ECM SHAMPOO. VIM. Nj.
Simpson Drug Co.. Williamsburg Sia-
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
WHEELING DISTRICT
LEAGUE INSTITUTE
PROGRAM IS ISSUED
Gathering OF Methodist Young People
at Huntington, juno SO.

TIL" ANNA. ruUN"nti"n g Wheeling
pirtr ! Lrw"rth I."aru" societies VII
lc he'd At MInningt"n. W. Va. June
ard An excellent program has
been prepared. noted r"HkrrS vii do
Ever HGI'",."': Sc. and ~ .,lHitt"m - n'""~-
S"ry WORK. th.G InU..t l." att"uG"d "a.
tl,,r" viii IL" plenty 81 sur for all. nr.
Burr Mcknight. 80 Pittsburgh, WI L.
the principal speaker and Wright III
gus Of Wheeling. viii preside. Mr..
HuGus il state president. ard dCs.!':'
that Il good REPRESENTATION from Wheel
Ing attend these sessions. Local d"."-
plI"S and Visitors will leave here On
IN" - o'clock uain. l.. y O.. WcdnCs-
day wurming.
Registration cards Rave been son
every pastor and each league Is ask ed
I" send the entire cabinet. pastor anG
two other official delegates. or send
names direct 10 ]. II. Rymer. Manning
ton. The cost "f supper. breakfast and
lunch. entertainment two nights and
badge IS covered hy Registration Zee -
ono dollar. payable urUn reaching Man
nirgton.
Tho following programs have been
arranged:
wednesday, Juno 6.
100 2. m. Opening SrSS!On--k"l. al
Final Registration.
go y. m. ---I'raisc SERVED" Led 10y Man
nlngion Ep~"rth l."Lg".
90 2. m Opening business Session 70
Committees. Goals. Etc.
$50 =. n. Assignment % DC'"r:i"S /"
Places of Entertainment.
90 r. n. Int ruduct,Ou Tour. Get -tr-
GUaint"d. Social Time
- I,,St 10 all nAl TO-
Warrington I.cagu"
as Hosts.
$50 r. N -.lnstituIN Rally.
$50 ?. m. Institute Pictures 80 Hriu
,iful Lolored Pictures OF
Institute Last Year.
$50 p. NJ ErSprr Service, in Charge
o. Mounds,illc Legion.
1910 =. IT. --Tars--Au Delegates Asked
t" Retire Early to Re " in
Tin" for Morning Watch
:; Il y. VI.
Thursday, Juno ..
500 a. M Morning Watch. Nui or
Doors on Hin TOP.
u.s. m.-Aurr breakfast for All
Delegates Who AIT" d
Morning Watch, with Man.
n.ngton Lragr as Hosts.
go "A. ~ Assembly 1T church. Praise
Service. Led by Cameron
League.
200 n. m -pcrartrnCu; Forums. Spe-
Ciai!zrd INSTRUCTION IN De-
rIr,mcnt Work by League
Lenders Every Delegate in
One Forum.
II 90 a. n--Nnuual BUSINESS Meeting.
Election. reports. Rcsoiu-
tionS.
l::lJ p. u---t'arrtrria Lunch IN Church.
Warrington League.
100 n. m.-Ivaisr Service. led by New
MartinsNsl!" League.
200 p. m.-InSta,!n,iun Service and Dis
'rict Plans by Now Cabinet.
800 p. m.-Fnurth Department Period,
Recreation and Hike
so y m.-rouvcut!nr Sing. with Src-
rih Music ry Wheeling
LOaElrrs.
Sis r. m.--t'on> oNtiCn Address by fT
Il. r. Mcknight. Pastor ct
he North Avrnu" NJ. l..
Church q. Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
EMREzZLERS PLEAD GUILTY.

New York June G.~-Jamcs j.. nun.ay
and Ralph Rosenberg. postal clerks to-
day pleaded guilty in federal court 10
cmhcazlinE pcStotfire savings C"rtifi-
Gates valued 1T $j9.rpo which arr"Sting
officers charged they had Stumbled
away on horse races. They VIII nc SEN
fenced WctineSda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

DARTS, Sept. 15.-7Between x-radi-
ography which permits you to
see the bones in your hands and the
rays from your lamp which empower
you to see only. the exterior Of your
hand there Is only a question of
quality and not Of substance.
This discovery, most important In
its relation to future development of
photography. has been made by
Prof. Holweck, assistant TO Nine.
Curie at the Institute Of Radium,
Paris.
There. in what the layman sees
only complication. multiplicity. prob
lem, Prof. Holweck sees simplicity,
unity and continuity.
How to manufacture x.rays from
ordinary electric light Is the prob
lem which Nine, Curie's assistant
has come nearer to solving than any
other living man.
He has manufactured the all-seeing
rays with an apparatus as simple as
that which Eliminates the electric
globes In private house.
Similarly M. Holweck has succeed
ed In Weighing radium rays, by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

them the failure of the Bolshevist
experiment has been crushing.
Hitherto they have always felt that
in the last resort the yoke Of the
capitalist could be thrown off and
the rule Of the proletariat inaugu-
rated. ma vase empire the great
experiment has been made: and the
workers of Central Europe are near
enough to the laboratory to know
that not by this means can they
relieve poverty and the material
pressure of the world.
They too. therefore. are disil.
lusioned. far more so indeed than
their English brothers. They are
helpless and feel helpless. no longer
able to draw from their hopes
prospective consolation. The work.
ers Of Central Europe now lie, per-
haps. more consciously captive than
In 1914 in the face Of economic
forces and in the power of existing
organization Of society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
By PROF. f. CARNAC---
Famous French ScientistJ = . II,
"The Day When X-Ray APP
paratus Will Be as Readily
Sold as Pianos No Long
Step.'' ..s,

process so delicate that the slight
est breath OF air into the vacuum
would have destroyed the result. The
weight is SO infinitesimal that 1t
cannot be expressed In ordinary
terms OF weights and measures.
/. one-miliionth OF q gram would not
express IL. *,
From the discovery of DIR. Hol.
week to the day when x-ray appar-
yatus will be on the market and as
readily sold as pianos or automobiles
Ii no very long step. The essential
fly of radium itself may even, be
done away with entirely. or bottled
rays may be sold at so much, the
tube, much as one nowadays buys
pianola records.
Remains only to render the rays
innocuous SO that shey may be used
by anyone without danger OF injury.
That this win eventually be accom-
plished--and at no late date--is in.
dicated by the tremendous strides
science has already taken. as evi.
denced by the recent discoveries OF
Professor Holweck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
ABNORMAL PERIOD.

Working-class theorists had long
maintained that there was a
secret surplus really available for
wages II only the workers had the
strength and wit to seize 1t. The
jolt which the war had given to the
economic machine and the new
strength. of organized labor had ap.
parently given them the opportu-
nifty; and the great improvements
conceded In 1920 seemed to show
that the theory of the surplus had
been right. Yet the real source from
which the high wages came and its
essential temporary character are
not obscure.
In resisting fall Of wages, there
fore, the leaders Of the working
classes have been expending their
influence and their resources on an
impossible enterprise. :,
But we must not forget. on the
other hand. that the period of alb
normal profits has been succeed
ed by a period Of abnormal losses.
When prices fall, the opposite
process sets In to that described
= above. and business incur losses
as much beyond their control, and
as completely divorced from ordi-
nary profits as their former wind.
fall gains. Thus 1t would be as
wrong to fix wages for a long period
on the basis of conditions at the
bottom of the slump. as It was to fix
them at the top Of the boom.
The working classes have had
new comforts dangled before them
for a few months. quickly to be
snatched away. Who. in their place.
would not be little bitter and dis
illusioned? Disillusionment must
be the experience Of the near fu-
ture. In England the working
classes have hoped for a great i'm.
provement Of their lot by the peace
full or semi-peaceful pressure of COM
bination and organization, they have
accomplished q good deal, but stand
today, nevertheless. disillusioned.
3. The working classes of Europe
have cultivated in their hearts for
many years past the ultimate hope
OF the MARKHAM Evolution. For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

fAil translation rights reserved.
Copyright by the author In the United
hinsdcm. Canada and the United
I'm 1920 the laboring classes OF
England did less work than, be-
fore the war. yet were rewarded
with as much, or even more. pur-
chasing power over the commodi-
ties of consumption. As q broad
generation and subject to the neces-
sary exceptions. this statement Is
confirmed by popular observation
and by the more exact Inquiries OF
statisticians.
1t IL worth while to add that in
all countries the usual index num-
bers tend to exaggerate the in
crease In the cost of living land
consequentially to understate the
Improvement in the laborer's real
reward per unit OF production).
since they cannot make adequate
allowance for the fact that. as
prices do not all rise equally.
every housewife can suffer less
than the average increase by
shifting her purchases from those
articles Of which the price, has
risen more than the average, to
those of which 1t has risen less;
and also because rent restriction
acts in nearly all European coun-
tries have kept down the price Of
one of the most important items of
working-class expenditure. namely.
house room. and one for which it is
impossible to find a substitute.
The laboring classes obtained this
Improvement at a time when the
resources Of the community had
been wasted by war and the savings
Of a generation had been lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
MONEY ADVANTAGES.

This IL q paradox; and II It had
not happened. we might have said
that IL was impossible. From what
source was his Improvement
drawn? Not because by their own
increased skill or by the progress
Of invention their efforts were pro-
ducing a better result. Not be-
cause by q change in the relative
abundance Of the articles Of inter
national trade. - other countries
have been willing to give more in
\ exchange for the products of their
labor. -
I Not because the investing classes
have been prepared to save in re-
turn for O. lower rate Of interest.
And not because the business
classes have been continuing in
business for smaller profits.
Whence. then. did 1t come?
For a time another resource is
available. When a violent disturb.
,ance OF the value obscures the true
situation, a community can. with
out, knowing 1t. expend in current
/, consumption those savings which
it thinks It is investing for the
existing capital or fail to make good
its depreciation. b.. ~
~ When the value Of money Is
greatly fluctuating, the distinction
between capital and income be-
comes confused. An investor, the
money, value Of whose capital re-
mains intact. or who puts. by as
much money as he was used to do.
- not likely to think Of himself as
= man who has lost half his for.
tune. even though he is well aware
OF the fact that the economists in
dex number is twice what It was.
Those who have invested in
bonds, debentures and the like are
deprived by the depreciation Of
: money. OF a great part of their real
capital; but the resources 80 d.
,verted from the capital of one class
may accrue an income account to
the Government as current taxes;
or to the business man as excess
profits. which he can share with his
employees by paying them higher
wages.
The fall In the real value Of the
fortunes Of the investing classes
! has thus provided large fund
from which for the time being the
earners and the profiteers were
each able to draw an increased re-
ward. Something OF this sort hap
pened in many different countries;
for nearly all the world has shared
in the consequences Of the depre-
ciation OF money. sr -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
WHERE TASKS FALLS.
But this fund is not inexhaust.

But this fund Is not inexhaust-
ibie. II It be true. as there is
good reason to believe. that the
war has Impoverished us. and
that on account Of shorter hours
the production OF each working
man Is iese while. on the other
hand. he has not diminished his
consumption but has even i'm
proved his standard OF life In many
trades. does II not follow that
someone must suffer7 Who is that
someone7
who win be the someonef Are
we securing our improved stand
ards Of life simply by consuming
what we used to saver Yet can