davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
GOLF CHAMPS LOSE
FIRST MATCH THIS
YEAR AT LAPORTE
Dan Sanders st. Joseph Val
ley Title Holders Fooled
by Strange Course.

Baf1ed by an unusual course and
Slightly of form, the golf champions
OF St Joseph valley. under Dan San
ders. lost 10 their challenEers. the
ZapOrte golf team, Thursday by a
score OF 25 20 s. The defeat puts
Laporte IN a tie with the golfers
Alrom Chain o. Lakes and necessi-
taxes another match. possibly on a
foreign field. Sanders team over
wheImingIy defeated the Laporte as-
gregation az Chain o. Lakes a few
weeks ago
This was the locals first defeat
OF the season. the stars finding the
trick course at Laporte rather diff
cult TO negotiate. Sanders defeated
Q. Taylor on the out nine and was
in turn defeated on the In nine, scOr-
ing 1 point for each player Elmore
defeated swasey 2 TO 1: whitehall
lost points % Or. Smith; Bennett
annexed B points from ". Taylor.
Webster was defeated by Sanford
0 10 2. Aharl lost 2 points 10 DR..
Fisher. RostIser lost points 10 Ca
Bile. Hisey lost to Wilcox l TO 2;
Eldredge lost points to Morrison;
'ZiEler lost points TO Hodge; Hager
lost to Miller / to 2. and Roy Kober.
the LapOrte pro, defeated Bert Mey-
ering 10 @.
Tho Laporte team kept the South
Bend boys after the contests and
gave them a splendid chicken dinner.
followed by an entertainment in the
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
ORANGE AND BLUE
SCHEDULE CLOSED
Coach Burnham f mi n {
Booking His Charges With
Fast State Elevens.

Coach Elmer Burnham and Capt.
Ollie Edwards have overcome the
difficulty that prevented the forming
OF a high schoOl schedule and have
finished booking games for the 1921
season. The new schedule is by far
the toughest a local II. S. eleven has
had in recent years and will require
a wonder team TO cary Il out sue
cessfully.
There will be nine games in all
with five of them away from the
home gridiron. Much difficulty has
been experienced in getting the
schedule arranged as the coach
wanted to get the best or none at
all. Clinton. who received second
honors at Indianapolis last year.
Will be the first opponent. Wiley
High will be played on the next
Sunday at Terre Haute. followed by
a game with Gary, an old rival
There are three home games book
ed. Should the local team return
victorious from the first three games
they should easily defeat the other
elevens on the schedule. Coach
Burnham is leaving the last date
open and If the local team shows up
as good in the games as they are
in the daily workouts. he will book
a post-season tilt with some team of
championship cahbre.
About 40 candidates reported for
the daily workout on Oliver field
Thursday afternoon. School will ba
dismissed at noon in order 10 let
the students go to the Interstate
fair Friday and the local mentor
will give a chalk-talk directly after
school and then excuse the aspirants
until Monday.
The schedule follows:
Sept. "a, Alumni at home; Oct /.
Clinton at Clinton; Oct. s, Wiley at
Terre Haute: Oct. Is, Gary al Gary;
Oct. %, jefferson Hall. Lafayette, at
home; Get %. Hammond at Ham
mond. Nov. 8, Rensselaer, at home;
Nov. u, Elkhart at Elkhart; Nov.
ne. open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
SINGERS BOOK TWO
WEEK END BATTLES
Semi-Pro Championship to Be
Settled When Studebakers
Face Sewers.

A game which will IN all proba-
bnity settle a dispute over the semi
pro championship of this city will
be held at the Singers ball park
Saturday afternoon when the Sew
ing Machine aggregation lines up
against the Studebaker nine Of the
ufacturers have camped on the
Singers trail and honkIng loud their
city. For some time the Auto Man
horns have argued over Ghe right OF
way.
some OF the best athletes including
Bill Rosuser. John and Doc Gruber.
White. Hepler. VargO and Crook are
included IN the array of talent that
the "Stoodies" Will bring with them
10 Singer park.
The Singer lineup will be I'M
changed for the engagement with
the autoists.
Kading Coming Strong.
On next Sunday Jack Kading will
Invade this city with his fast going
Haskell and Bankers nine from Mich
3gan City. Few teams IN this sec
ton of the state boast OF array of
= stars such as pastime with the kad-
Hzg outfit
Frankie Nespo. EEgleston. Bill
Hudak. Kading. Stremmel. Collins,
Shinski. Gill and Spy, are all mem
bers Of the Michigan City organiza-
ton There seems little doubt but
that they VIII hand the Singers one
OF the hardest afternoons the
Ladies' Aid Manufacturers have
been up against this year.
Next week the Central league stars
with Louie Wolf, Canary Napier and
FTtzsimmOns. all local talent OF the
highest order viii invade the Sew
ang Machine diamond. From appear
auces the next 10 days are 70 be
busy ones for the gang at the south
west part OF town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
TEN CONFERENCE
SQUADS PREPARE
TO OPEN SEASON
Coaches Hold Light Workout
as Northwestern Prepares
for Scrimmage.

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-The ten
western conference University foot
ball squads Thursday held their first
practice in preparation for a sea-
son which finds most of the stronger
elevens of the 1920 season faced
with the task of replacing a major
ity of their former stars and two OF
the tail enders of last year. strain
ing to develop teams which will
make creditable showings on sched-
uled eastern invasions.
Squads ranging from two to four
score reported Thursday with inter-
est generally accorded Illinois, Mi
chigan, Wisconsin and Ohio State,
all former championship teams.
Among the games of great interest
will be the game when Chicago faces
Princeton, at Princeton, Oct. %, in
the first of a home and home series
scheduled between the two schools.
Coach Alonzo Stage is paying little
attention to the conference games,
pointing his team entirely for the
clash with Princeton.
Indiana Meets Harvard.
At Indiana university Coach
Jumbo" Steihm has an even more
difficult task than Stage for his
eleven, with few of its stars back in
school, must trade thuds with Har-
ward at Cambridge Get. S.
In the conference itself, Ohio Stats
in order to retain its 1920 champion
ship may need even moro good for
tune than last season. Stinchoob,
former all-American half, "HOge"
Workman, the middle vests great
est forward passer, and others will
have to be replaced by Coach Wilce.
Michigan and Wisconsin are eX-
pected to show considerable strength,
although the latter has lost many
stars, while Illinois. Minnesota,
Northwestern. Iowa and Purdue are
the dark horses of the season.
Illinois has lost its greatest play
ers, but Coach Zuppke has hobby
of turning out great men in very lit
tie time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Coming Season Causes
Boom in YIN. c. 4. EUentS

A great deal of interest is being
taken in the gymnasium work at the
Y.MC.A., according TO Noble Kiser
physical director. The work in the
Boys gym classes is on with a great
deal of pep being shown, and 80 or
more students are reporting for the
classes. The boxing classes are to
start Tuesday. Sept. p, and more
than 40 persons have signified their
intentions of taking advantage Of
learning the art of self-defense.
Today the boys indoor baseball
team Will play the Almites at Leeper
Park, in what promises to be a
strongly contested game. Other ac-
tivites are growing apace, and with
the coming of the regular winter sea
son, there Will be a boom of ~"
athletic activities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
High
Train Hard for
WGrSGW Battle
Maroon and White Squad in
Practice Tussle-Will Try
to Retain Title.

Glad news. matesl Football is
king again at N1ishawaka High and
practice is going ahead at full speed
October l. when the Mishawaka
eleven locks horns with the Warsaw
High players.
With nine days of practice passed
the maroon and white squad is be-
ginning 10 round out into classy form
and scrimmage has already started.
Twcnty-six students went through
their PAGES at the Kamm and Schell-
niger field last night
The goal set for the Mtshawaka
eleven is the retention of their title
as champions of Indiana. Another
reason for more than usual grind
this year Is the fact that the Afishs.-
waka High win win the cup for
Northern Indiana if 1t keeps its
championship title this year.
The scrimmage last night was a
lively affair. For an hour they bat
tied up and down the field. Coach
Mueller had Kenyon. Nancy. Ger
ard. and F'uson working at the pivot
position. Lambiette, the husky guard
of last years eleven has been shifted
TO the baclheld and he looks like
a coming fullback. He can also step
back and boot the oval when neces-
sary. Lehr is the only veteran Of
the backfield and Is again working
in his old position.
earns and Eller are also trying
out for the backfeld and they look
like good finds. Slater and Lowell.
subs of last years team are back
and are high bidders for a place on
the line. Kinley and McNIanus are
new men at the game but look TO
be very promising material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
INDIANS CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR REMNANT

PHILADELPHIA sept To-
Cleveland continued its fast pace in
the American league pennart race
Thursday by winning a double
header from Philadelphia and max
ing "a clean sweep OF the series In
the first game the Indians won a i
10 3 victory. while i'm the second
game. Caldwell banked the locals
with five scattered hits
now American league record for
bases on balls was made in the first
contest when q passes We're issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
PITTSBURG LOSES TO
BOSTON; SLIP IN RACE

PITTSBURG, Sept. 15-Boston de-
feated Pittsburg Thursday. 70 3.
because OF a punching OF three hits
and two OF the locals errors in the
sixth inning. Cooper gave way 10
Zinn who allowed two runs and was
relieved by Hughes. a recruit from
Raleigh, y. c. A rally by the
Pirates in the ninth brought two
runs Score:
Boston ...... coo I04 010-6 u 0
Pittsburg $50. 01O 600 O02-3 : 4
Scott and Gibson; Cooper linn,
Hughes. L Bigbee and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
MOIDA WINS AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The
dope was completely upset here to-
day when Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Nal
lory, national women's singles tennis
champion scored her easiest victory
of the women's middle-states tennis
tournament by defeating Mrs. NJ.
Brooke Buff. Philadelphia. middle
states champion. in straight love
sets SO. SO.
Mrs Buzz was expected to give the
national champion hard battle but
Mrs Mallory was not forced 10 ex-
tend herself during any part Of the
match. Mrs Huff was very Wild.
knocking the ball out Of bounds time
and again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
DETROIT BEATS BOSTON
BY SPECTACULAR PLAYS

BOSTON. Sept. 15.-Bert Cole.
Detroit lefthander. led the Tigers TO
10 l victory over Boston today.
He held the Red Sex 70 seven hits
and received spectacular support
Jones felded seEsai0nally Cobb
tripled 10 left center with the bases
loaded IN the ninth. Score:
Detroit. 600 1875 u /
Boston. $4,000 O1O 600 Z 2
Cole and Woodaui Russell, Karr
and Walters. Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
CARDINALS WIN FINAL
CAME FROM BROOKLYN

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15.-Smith's
home run IN the third With Lavan
on base gave St Louis the final game
Of the season with Brooklyn Thurs
day. 20 T. Score:
Brooklyn ........oo0 600 100
ST. Louis .......oo2 600 00x-2 l
= Grimes and Miller; Haines and
demons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
National League.
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit, 3; Boston, /.
Cleveland, Il; Philadelphia, 3 (lst
game.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, end
gamel.
St Louis, g; New York, 10 (1st camel.
ST. Louis. o; New York. - end game)
No others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
2:1O Pace-S5OO.OO Purse

Eedgetree Boy HedgewOod G..
Patricia Mac John Mckinney; Miss f y. Lansing
Robert Pags. : The Author: ". II. Foster Elkhart
Sandy, $ &, Marshal Pugh: Bert France New Carlisle.
Pointer, Elastic Pointer; Ed Anderson.
r. b. m.
MlntOu r. Robert Palmer Harbor,
Lady Glover. 6. m. Trader J. y Turner. Hebron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

BOSTON, o. Plttsburg, 3.
Brooklyn, ! st. Louis, 2.
New York, 9: Cincinnati, 8.
philadelphia, o; Chicago, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
2:1S Trot-$4OO.OO Purse

voo Chimes. 8, Peter volo; E b Gill; Marceno. Mich
Major Dewey VanValkenberg
Freeman Master Dan Master
Guy Walker b. g. Walkers Bell sutton Stock Topeka
7. D. m. c. c.
Quick,
Sargent. Mishawaka.
Edna Gray, b. m. Direct Muscovie J. y Turner Hebron.
b. 6. William Young
ErlaafG Susan m nnnta al1rffn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
National League.

National League.
Boston, o J; Pittsburg, 3.
Brooklyn, ! . St Louis, 2.
New York, 3. Cincinnati, g.
Philadelphia, o; Chicago, 3.
American Association.
Indianapolis, ]; Louisville, z.
ST. Paul Minneapolis, rain.
No others.
international League
Newark, 4; Jersey City. g.
Syracuse, 2 Toronto, 3.
Rochester, II; Buffalo, Q.
Southern Association.
Mobile, 2; New Orleans, . Gst camel.
Mobile, z; New Orleans, end game
innings).
Chattanooga, 2; Atlanta, g.
Birmingham, 2; Nashville, l.
Little Rock, 4; Memphis, 3.
GAMES TODAY
American League
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
American Association

AIntrttdn ANsDtIHtIOff-
ndtanapOlts, ]; Louisville, Z.
81. Paul Minneapolis, rain.
No others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Fridays Race Program,
2:15 Pace-S1 100000 Purse

Harlow DanOw Charley Hoyt: Tinker Marnsyil
Billy Burke Harry Hoffman. Randall o.
Demore b. DromOre l.; Hickok
Walter Coast, blk g. Walter Ray
Touch Ne Not, b. Elastic Pointer; Ray Hickok
Billy D., b. & Bay Dillon G. ". Miliken, Nunce
Holly stand br. Binjoua; F. jolly, Upton
Bounce. &. Sankre; Bechtel. Nunce Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

SPORTS, THEATERS, COMICS.
MISHAWAKA AND
CLASSIFIED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Newark, L; Jersey City. 3.
Syracuse, 2: Toronto, 3.
Rochester, II; Buffalo, Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
# YOU ARE
TAKING YEAST
YOU'LL BE GLAD TO Know YEAST
vITAM1NE Is PUT UP IN
TABLETS NOW
EASIER TO TAKE; RESULTS
QUICKER

Out OF experience gained in Watching
numerous peopi" taking least tn"
chemists have found the "1dear COM
hina;ion and now you can buy At the
drug storc--ronccntrated tablets con-
timing y proper dose of Yeast Vita
min" (Wat"r Soluhl" ~ extracted from
Yeast with tn" st!ll more important
Fat Soluble A. Nitamin". etc. which
in tablet form. made expressly for
medicinal US" IS easier to take. more
economical and results quicker. These
tablets arc called "rhoS-Pho Nttamin"'
tablets. Doctors. druggists. and chem
lists prefer them and praise this newer
better way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Mustcro!e won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
II pcnerateS 10 the sore spot with a
eentle Jingle. loo$enS the congestion
ard draws out the soreness and pain.
Mustcrolc is a clean, white oins-
men, made with oil of mustard. 1t
il tine for quick relief from sore
throat. bronchitis, tonsilItis. Group stiff
rcck. asthma, neuralgia. headache.
congestion. plcurisy, rheumatism. lun.
b4go. pans and aches OF the back OF
JOINTS sprains. sore muscles, bruises. chill
blalnS, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Mustcrole for crouPy chill
dr~n. Keep il handy fo- instant Use
sc and CSC Jars; hospital size s. 0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

charleston. ". Va. April i2.-The
lower house met tonight and passed
:wrnty-SiX measures in record time oil
two hours MI were Of a local nature
The second tentative revised dratt
Of the gross sales tax hill mas Dern
compirtcd. II was announced tonlgnt 10y
Senator Joseph :. Lewis. chairman ~
tho senate finance committee. The re-
Used bill reduces the general taA rat"
from one-fourth TO One-ffth OF ! per
cent. on gross salcs. Senator Lewis cs-
Inmates the reduced tax levy Will net
tho state between three and five million
dollars revenue yearly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Tn" Oito boxing bill. reported out OF
the judiciary committee. should reach
the second stag" in It's passage tomor-
row. since the house has small Sec
nnd reading calendar.
The s"n:.'" will nave the heaviest cal
cndar OF the term. however. so that
there will lac an important session in
tho uDDcr house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

l.cwrdaS. in charge Of Rev. y. VI. h"r-
low. pastor T.! Wesley II. H. 'h"''"'
Service. Viii h" h"ld from the rhur"h,
In'rru,"u' viii be- made III Hr"en"""u
O.. lurirrS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
OUT-THE-P|KE

We use Standard Stripes "n,y Wh"Hi-
n. Tent & AwuIuE GO" Tcl. G63.
I-14-m-wf- to-Iny-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
School Board Bill.

~" ...'.,"nI board hll wtS passed. Of
c..'Iy" May. l"g%. and since IT had al
ready l,.,~-..L tn" upper house. VIII 20
IT, TIE. @uy"rnor 1t one Tor his sigma
mr. 1t provides that the board shall
consist ~ nv, members elected at
a,rg.. and that they shall! select one
-, rhr.r number ~ president. The two
rr.r:yInr liz" largest number OF votes
=: The l1"2 erection. at wh'"h ih'y ar"
&C. nr nominated III IN" same manner
ae council members. shall serve Tor 4
arm If Si> years: the two r"ceiEinc
.!,. n.N, largest number ar" 10 serve
four years. while tn" NTH man Is TO
serve two years.
p,,cc-,io Wr.gn; HuEuS' hill rrnvid-
,,.y for national legislation in the In
.,r..., Of ih.. rN-Scryir" men was read
and passed To- It's second reading IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

O-P-p-O-E-T-I-N- I-T-Y
INTELLIGENCEN WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
Otto Boxing Bill.

the senate today after having passed
,h., ir,rrr
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

erection OF new buildings will
be vastly encouraged.
Now, this is all very simple,
but the landlord doesn't like it
because such taxation will de-
stroy his monopoly. Every
real estate board in every city
of the United States sees red
whenever the taxation of land
values is mentioned. Why
net? Who ever voluntarily
vacated a monopoly? 1t took
a bloody war to abolish chattel
slavery. The slave lord fought,
to the last ditch to retain his
slaves. The landlord will
fight to the last ditch to re-
tain his privilege Of collecting
rent for the use Of the earth.
The people engaged in the
industry of collecting rent
have become distinct class
and all Of the balance of So
ciety, the farmer, the wage
Garner and the merchant are
working for this class. The
landlord is the nations great
est exploiter. There was a
time when the business of TAX
ing interest had far and away
the best Of the class that lives
from rent, but when the land
fit for cultivation was all taken
up, and when our great cities
came into being, the landlord
steadily forged ahead Of the
interest lord until now the
landlord has quite the best Of
; 4r ~ ". Il = =. =
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

earth, but who do not own any earth, an increasing
price for the privilege merely Of living.
The land question is, therefore, the most impor-
tant of all. In New York City 8 per cent of the
population own all the land. Nnety-seven per cent
own no land The 81 per cent must therefore pay
the per cent whatever price the 8 per cent may
fix, in order to live at ALL In Chicago 20 per cent
own all the land on which the buildings of that
great city stands. The remaining 80 per cent are
in bondage to the 20 per cent.
1t is difficult to get accurate figures on home
ownership and tenancy. It is claimed by those who
have made careful survey that 65, 100000 of our
American people pay rent.
The same authorities assert that the rent bill
paid in 1921 will amount to something like $6000,-
100000, which is the equivalent of $100 per capita
for those who are actually paying the rent. Re-
duced to heads Of families this amounts to
erage of about $500 per family, per year.
The same authorities tell us that rents have in
creased from 1914 to 1921 300 per cent. With
farmers Debated 40 per cent toward the end of
1920, and with the campaign to dehate labor on in
full force in January, 1921, Chicago landlords raised
the rents in the spring of this year rs per cent,
and as write these lines, these landlords are
planning additional increases. The processes Of
def1ation have not touched the landlords at all.
Have the farmers any interest in the ques-
tion of rent paid by the city workers? They
have, because the farmers have to pay a part
of this bill Rent enters into the cost of every
item which the farmers buy. The landlord
takes the first toll out of everything that is
purchased. Rent in some form is attached to
every pound of nails, every yard of cloth, every
pair of shoes, every gallon of gasoline in short,
every article that the farmer buys. Rent not
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
1r1--1fr-1cr,srse,;f1- oss11,,s,5rr,
|A p w.

iteering" Undoubtedly there has been profteering,
but who are the profteers? Prior to October,
1920, they told us in the cities that the farmers
were the big profteers Rosy pictures of farm life
were presented. The farmer was pictured with his
light plant, his auto, his player piano and other
Injuries The farmer was getting rich on eggs,
butter, cheese, grain and meats. Some of us who
had lived on farms and were familiar with country
life knew better, but many city people believed
when the farmer Debated, when the price of
the same stingy loaf at the same old price, and
when the price Of the steer fell onehaf while the
price of the juicy teakstil remained juicy, these
tales of the profteering farmers were no longer
told.
Then the newspapers laid the cause Of high prices
on labor We heard of the silk shirts purchased
by the working men and other similar stories. But
labor had its inning after the farmers were defat-
ed. Beginning first in New England, labor has
been Debated in varying degrees clear across the
continent-in some cases back to the pre-war level.
Just the other day the steel trust lowered the wages
of unskilled .workmen to thirty cents hour
$14.40 per week, out of which the workman must
pay rent and buy food. Not much chance for prof
iteerng there, and little chance of the workman who
gets these low wages being able to buy much farm
produce.
Finally the newspapers told us that it was the
retailers whowere the big profteers, but the re-
tailers tell that they have reduced the prices Of
their goods in some instances below the cost year
ago.
Despite all the drives against the profteer and
Notwithstanding all the plantations which are
made the city dweller finds it hard to wrap his pay
check around his expenditures. There is something
radically wrong with these explanations.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

See editorial on page 3 Of this is
sue for discussion Of points made
by Mr.. Lord in this important
article on high prices and
land speculation.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
JOHN LORD

John Lord is the pen of student of financial,
political and economic questions who until recently
financial editor of large eastern daily paper.