davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
ATTORNEYS DISCUSS
INJUNCTION ATTACK

Attorneys representing citizens
and civic organizations Of three
counties. Monongahela Marion
and Harrison. who are interested
in resisting the injunction issued
by the MonongalIa County Court
which is holding up good roads in
this section, went into executive
session in the ballroom OF tho
Fairmont Hotel at O'Clock this
afternoon. 1t was hoped that before
the session ended a definite plan
OF action would be decided upoa.
Captain kemble White, w1ellt
known local corporation attorney,
is representing committees of the
KtwanIs Club. Rotary Club, Auto.
mobile Club and Chamber OF Com
merce Of this city; Roscoe Postsn,
prosecuting attorney of Mononga-
liza County, Charles Baker assistant
prosecuting attorney and Charles
Goodwin are representing Monon-
gala County. @. 3. Johnson is
OF Clarksburg representing HarI
ALbOn SVuuLS. W. p. bOuIl6 VI
Morgantown, member OF the State
Roads Commission, also is in at
tendance.
Members OF the committees from
the local civic organizations did
not introdue at the meeting OF the
attorneys this afternoon, turning
the entire matter over to their
keeping.
1t is understood that a bill OF
complaint will DO prepared and
hearing sought as soon as possible
before the State Supreme Court Of
Appeals seeking a dissolution OF
the injunction that Is holding Up
the completion Of two and half
miles OF roads between here ana
Morgantown.
Attorney Posten will Issue a
statement 10 the press at the close
of the meeting this afternoon, 1t
was said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, April 81. - General
commission house buying counted
for little and wheat prices swept
strongly upward today during the
carly dealings. The May delivery
In which there have been prospects
Of big shortage went 10 the high.
est price level reached OF late by
that month. An unlocked for I'D.
vance In Liverpool quotations act.
ed as q stimulus to buyers as toS
did optimistic reports about prog.
ress at the Genoa economic confer,
ence as well as bullIsh advices re.
garding domestic crop conditions.
both In the winter and spring wheat
crop. The opening which ranged
from Y TO 1Rc higher, with May
Sl.44 to S1.44% and July s1.26ts
to S1,26% was followed by deeid,
cd further gains.
Sympathy with the wheat upturn
led to higher prices for corn and
oats. After opening 4 to &c high.
or July S.65% the corn market
scored . moderate further advance.
I Oats started q shade to X 3 high
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
RADIO PROGRAM
brennan Tonlnht.

N n, -"The Spring Vegetable
Garden, by w. B. Nissley, profes
sbt Of vegetable extension OF the
ehnsylyauia State College. From
nlttsburgh Post Studio.
$50 p. M Concert by the Gale
DOMAIN Male Chorus.
Program Tomorrow.
i. m.-Popular concert by War,
rings Pennsylvania Orchestra OF
Tyrone, Pa, under management o.
Fred N. Warning.
p! m:-"The Dangers OF Fraudu,
lent Signatures" by NJ. A. Nern,
berg, examiner OF legal documents
Pennsylvania State Educational
Aims, by William NJ. Davidson, su,
rerintendent Of Pittsburgh public
schecls. From Pittsburgh Pos.
Studio.
$50 p. m.-versatiIe entertain,
tnept by the Follows Club orches
ina Of Pittsburgh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
NUMEROUS REFORMS
PLANNED BY WOMEN

BALTIMORE, April 21.--Round
table discussion were continued at
today's meeting of the Pan-Amer-
lean Conference Of Women begun
here yesterday under the auspices
OF the National League of Women
Voters, women in industry being
the topic at the first session. Miss
Mary Anderson, chief OF the wo-
mems bureau United States De-
partment of Labor presided. This
question was considered In four
sections as follows:
One-Appointment OF qualified
women in all public agencies, COM
missions or tribunals, national,
state and local, dealing with the
interests Of women.
Two-The Limitation OF hours
work for, wage earning women In
Industrial undertakings to not
more than eight hours in any one
day or forty-four hours In any one
week and one days rest in
seven.
Three-The prohibition OF night
work for women In industrial oc-
equations.
Tour-The prohibition Of the
employment OF women SIX weeks
before and after child birth.
At the conference on prevention
Of traffic in women, accomplish
ments and results Of conferences
In Rome In November of 1891 and
in Geneva in June Of tho same
year were presented briefly. There
also was a discussion Of interna-
tionsl treaties existing and rec"
commended to meet present day
conditions, DR.. v. H. Parker, ex-
eoutlye secretary OF the United
State lnter-departmental Hygiene
Board, presided,
A large Mexican flag of heavy
embroidered silk floats over the
conference building. II was made
by Mexican women and was pre-
scented to their sisters OF the Uni
ted States through President OBJ
RECON, After the conference, the
flag viii be taken to Philadelphia
and placed In Independence Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
BAPTIST MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK HERE ON SUNDAY

Rev. R. B. Lonewcll. Baptist
missionary for a number Of years
at 1mpur, Assam, India, will
preach at the First Baptist Church
on Sunday evening. He is a gra-
duate OF Brown University and
Rochester Theological Seminary.
He first took up tho work in In
pur in 1906. Tho shortage Of
'workmen at the station at that
time made It necessary for him to
undertake the school work, the
medical work, and the eve Selical
work.
AS more workers arrived at tho
station, Mr.. Longwell was able to
give more time to his translating,
making very valuable additions to
Scripture foundations. In 1919
he brought out the new Ac Maya
hymn book.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
Pathological.
Questions

Questions.
/. In what calamity did the re.
lationship OF the royal families Of
Israel and Judah involve Ahaziah?
2. How did Jehu treat the wor.
shippers Of Baal?
3. What lasting good did he do
for Israel?
4. What promise did God make
him for thus fulfilling His wlll7
5. What curse did Jehu fail to
eradicate?
6. How long did Jehu reign?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. HaZael became king OF Syria
at tho death OF Beh.hadad.
Q, Elisha was grieved because he
knew Hazael would do evil to
Israel.
8, Jehu executed Gods ven,
geanee on the house OF Ahab.
4. Jehu was king OF Israel at this
time.
s. Jehoram's body was thrown in
the field Of Nahoth, whom his
father Ahad had killed.
! 6, jehoranl was Ahszlah's uncle,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
Policeman Receivers Bicycle
for Mckinley Street Youth

Prompt work By Policeman
Daugherty yesterday resulted in
the recovery OF Louis McFadden's
bicycle and the arrest OF two small
boys, one white and the other col
ored. The McFadden boys bicycle
was stolen from his home on Nc
Kinley street yesterday between 8
o'clock and noon. He reported
the loss TO the police station, and
Policeman Daugherty was assigned
to the case. He recovered tho hi.
cycle and arrested the boys who
were taken before Judge E. N.
Showalter Of juvenile court. Judge
Showalter reprimanded the boys
and released them on parole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
APPROXIMATION pAsaEn.

WASHINGTON, April Fl. The
sum OF 100000 for control Of
flood waters Of the Mississippi
River, now at the highest stage In
years, available Immediately by a
resolution, was rushed through the
Senate and House today within an
hour after the proposal made By
southern members had been ap.
proved by Secretary Weeks and DI
Sector Dawes OF the budget.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
The Prlneeas.

First Love-" starring Constance
Binney showing at the Princess TO-
day, is an interesting story Of the
experiences Of q factory girl. y
She falls In love with a mon
quite unworthy Of her IN ever
way, and for whom she uiakcs
many sacrifices, but finds I'm the
end that her first love has fallen
from the pinnacle upon whith size
had placed him.
She learns that the true love III
a less pretentious man Is more to
be DESIRED than one who professes
TO be what he is not,
Good current news and q CONT
edy are the added features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
HIDES in BABY BUGGY

PEORIA. H., April 2l.-wheI
authorities searched the home o,
John q, Kelly, wanted In Indiana
polls 10 be sentenced in fedora
court on a charge OF robbing a
distillory OF Terre Haute, Ind :.
they found him cuddled up in I
baby buggy in the attic. A warn
bed gave detectives a clue to hi
whereabouts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
COLLAPSED IN COURT

CHARLESTON. April 2l.-Mrs
F. E. Evans OF Fayetts station
on trial In criminal court on j
charge Of killing Miss Dovie EdIs
school teacher, at Cinco last &C.
tober, collapsed in the court room
today and proceedings were sus.
spended for half an hour. The
woman tainted when physician
testified that she had been sane
at the time of the alleged murdss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
SIOGESGONHNUE
TO.SHOWACIIVII'y.
Usual Leaders in lndustrfaIs,
However, Becoming Less
Prominent

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Ihs
volume Of operations In the stock
diminished perciptibly from the
recent high levels. Secondary In
dustrlals took the place Of the
usual leaders at substantial gain.
Sales approximaLed 100000
shares. z
Oils held their early gains hut
trading sifted soon after the open.
ing 10 the rails, motors. utilities,
shipping and food specialties. Ca.
madam Pacific rose l to 2 points,
Studebaker, electric Storage Bat.
tory Mack Truck, Consolidated
Gas, Manhattan Elevated, Market
Street Railway preferred, North
American and American Express
also gained / to 2tpoints, Postum
Cereal common and preferred, Co
Goa Cola, United Fruit, Atlantic
Gulf and American Wooden were
comparatively strong. Usual lead.
ers in Industrial group lacked their
recent prominence. Call money
opened and renewed into next
week at SO per cent.
Aside from Studebaker and Gull
States Steel. activity later center
cd around coppers, utilities. gas
and express issues at gains Of to
5 points. The closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANsEgRa.

The following real estate tram
iers have been filed in the otfIee6i
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield for
recording:
W! D, Straight to- MopopgahetR
Power & Railway Co., a corpora
ton, two oil and gas leases. cover.
Ing forty-stx acres In Lincoln DIS
trict. Consideration 81, etc.
Teter Toothman to Newton
Toothman, a parcel Of land In Paw
Paw District. Consideration, 81,
etc,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21


possibly the most influential mem.
Der Of that body.
AS legislator he Is described as
especially vigorous in his opposl.
ton to so-called labor legisla ton =
He did possibly more than any other
legislator TO put on the statute
books the state conStabulary bill.
He was an energetic opponent
OF woman suffrage. Other big billa
he supported were to provide that
q jury may be taken from one
county to any other county to try
criminal cases; TO increase the
number OF continuances the state
may take in criminal cases; to
create a special criminal court for
Mingo County.
In his candidacy for federal
judge, McClintIc had the active
support OF U. S. Senator Suthor-
land, while Senator ElkIns ac-
quieSccd. The Republican county
committee got behind his cundl-
dacy.
Opposed by Labor
The Iaboring people OF West
Virginia opposed McClInuc's ap-
pointment. Hundreds OF telegrams
of protest were sent to Washing
ton by the United Mine Workers,
the State Federation OF Labor,
local unions and individuals.
In tho courtroom, McCIIntlc Is
not a stickler for decorum. He
wears the judicial robe like other
federal judges, but when he grows
weary of listening to long-winded
arguments he cocks his feet on the
desk, shuts his eyes and appears
to be taking a nap.
But he isn't. ...
Any moment he's liable TO snap
a question to the talker and he's
been known 10 lean over suddenly
and exclaim:
Say, you don't expect me to
believe that kind of stuff, do
VOu7"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
MINING SCHOOL
HOLDING ITSOWN
THROUGH STRIKE
tcOntIausd from paEs one,

mining industry in order to gain
promotion and succeo In the
mines.
Personal Mention
Sanuel D. B:ady, brady Coal
Corporation, is on trip today to
Pittsburgh.
1. !. Weaver. local represent "a.
tive OF the Equitable Fuel Co., e
on a ti!p to Westoa and vicinity,
Howard W. ,Showalter, Diamond
Coat Co., is en- a trip 10 Pitts.
burEh.
Daily Shipments
Eight cars OF coal were loaded
east off the Monongah Division, B.
4 o., yesterday. To the west there
were nine cars OF coal loaded,
Five cars of coke were loaded 10
the west OFF the MonongRh Dvil'
sion, D. 9 ..
Two cars OF railroad fuel were
loaded on the Monongah Division,
B. 4 o.. both cars going 10 the B.
20. en- tho Charleston Division,
B. & o., four cars Of coal were
loaded. all OF which went TO the
D. 4 o.
ClarlSsbu.g Notes
Daniel Howard. Fairmont, Big
Vein Coal Co., has been in Chicago
for more than u week. He Is
expected to return 10 Clprksburg
today.
J. NJ. Macdonald, president OF
tae Macdonald Coal Co., cincIn-
natl, was in ClarSsburg on Thurs
day,
fred Long, president OF the
Long Coal Mining Co., New York
City, was In Clarksburg on Thurs.
day.
Percy BYRD, Fort Pitt Coal Co.,
went 10 Charleston on business
trip last night.
Prices of Fairmont mine run In
tho ClaFkSburg section appear 10
be ranging between $3.50 and SAYS.
There is some SO coal talk. but an,
parontly little II any sold at that
figure.
Forty members attended the
weekly session Of the ClarksburG
Coal Club ct the Waldo Hotel at
noon yesterday. n, n. Lamble,
Charleston, chief Of the state de-
partment Of mtnos, was the chief
speaker. Yesterday was Scotch
Day in Clarkspurg, when Lambie,
Hugh Smith and Robert Lilly, state
mining inspector. got together for
a chat,
The Francois Coal Co. has moved
Its offices from the Union National
Bank Building to the mines at Nor.
wood near Clarksburg. The com.
pany owns Vincent mine on Hell.
ems Run, Anna May near Lows.
Vile and Norwood Nos. 1 and Q
near Clarksburs. Several months
ago the personnel OF this concern
changed, when a. l.. Speaker re.
tired from the firm. and John A
McNichol, Clarksburg, assumed his
interest In the company.
II was runored In Clarksbur"
yesterday that the Wsstmoreland
Coal Co., Glensburg, Pa, was as
surfing It's customers that coaI
prices would not, exceed the S2.4O
mark. It Is understood that this
company is affected also by the
drive made by union organizers In
the non.union fields Of Southwest
ern Pennsylvania.
United Mine Workers.
Nick Aiello, president OF sub dis
trict 4, and Patrick Buckley, vice
president of sub district 4, are In
Wyatt today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
DAT KERNEL FATAL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 12.
An pat kernel which became
edged In the right ear OF Peter
sversop two weeks ago and
'nrouted brought on meningitis
rom whi6h fsyerson died In hos
lItal hero last night. "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
Pittsburgh Livestock.

PITTSBURGH, April 21.--HoFs
receits 5000 steady; heavies s1O,S5
410.00; heavy and light workers.
S11,O0@11.15; pigs s10,Tb@10,s6.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 1000
steady top sheep ss.25; top lambs
$14.60.
Calves receipts $50, steady; top
$1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

award Birds" VIII
beSthe subject Of A. D. Brooks.
state game protector, who will
lecture at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the Fairn1ont High School audi
tortlm In connection with the
Denham bird box and essay con-
test! for which prizes will be
awarded tonight. For tho past two
months the boys OF the public
schools Of the city have been dill
gently at work on the bird boxes
and the girls Of the sixth, seventh
aud eighth grades and the high
school students have boon busy
preparing and writing essays on
theSsubject, "a plea for the Birds
Have Known"
Meeting Tonight-CommIttees
on arrangements for Decoration
Day programs, representing the
Heintaelman post auxiliary, Vetcr-
ans Of Foreign Wars, Hamilton
Legion post and Heintzelmun L.
gtpn post, will meet at the club
rooms Of tho last.named organiza-
ton lat 1880 this evening.
-
no Address Kiwanlans- DR..
John Curry OF New York City will
address Kiwanians in the near
future on the subject, How to
Improve Your Business" accord
Ing to an announcement by Pro-
lessor w. e. Buckley OF the Xxi.
wenis Club program committee.
10 Give Dance Tuesday-As a
mart OF its Campaign to raise funds
for the national convention OF tho
american Flint Glass Workers
Union to be held here July lila.
the local union will give dance
from $3.50 till l o'clock Tuesday
.3snight in the Masonic Temple.
Mackss Orchestra has been engag-
ed TO furnish music.
lin Local HospitaIs-Mrs. W. F..
Dlftenderfer Of Cannorsburg, Pa.
underwent minor operation today
at Cook Hospital. Mrs. Offender
Ter lis visiting her mother, Mrs. Lou
Barnes, at Edgemont. Ray Har.
Eey Of Phillppi was admitted to
Fairmont State Hospital for an
operatlop today.
no Hold Exchange-DIvIsion
No. i Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
fhefEirst Baptist Church will hold
am exchange at Shurtleff & We'll
tons store Saturday morning.
Guests Here-Miss Katherine
Rigglenan had as her guests this
week, the Misses Anna Shackel-
lord, Mabel orndeff and Lillian
Rtnard, all OF Morgantown. Tho
goung ladies were guests at tho
Eairmont dinner dance and have
returned to their homes,
Bake sals-sfrs. o. C, Ank.
sotn,s division OF the Helntzelman
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold asbalIe sale In its club rooms
rieveland avenue and Adams street
soinorrow morning.
Judge j. y. Holt WI Speak
Judge j. ]. Holt Of Moundsvilie
sill deliver his celebrated lecture
On ferison Reform at 1880 o'clock
sunday, night In the Methodist
Protestant Temple. DR.. J. c.
3fonmtield pastor Of the church,
VII preside at The meeting which
me- prblin Is invited to attend.
,~.,l,-,,,-, r,~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
INC plxle

Booth Harrington, author of
"Peurod" the screen version of
which will be shown at5the piSie
again today has the faculty Of W.T.
ualizing the characters in his stors
les, until they seem to the reader
to be real living. moving beinss,
such as are met iit the every day
walks OF life.
In "penrod" he has taken n
natural, normal boy aud pictured,
him as he really exists and 10
many parents, who perhaps have
seen only ono side OF their sons
nature, 1t will be q revelation
For children It Is clean whole
some fun, and for older folksl II III
that and much moro.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Cut out the picture on all four
siees Then carefully fold dotted
line I It's entire length. Then
dated line Q. and so on. Fold each
scction underneath accurately.
Nyhon completed turn over and
Sp1ll find a surprising result. Save
The pictrres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

IS MY $500 to sfp5s and later
Continued e shaw i tendency ~
proyiatons were fifner with
grain and hogs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, April 2l,-Buttar
higher, creamery, extras 81 l-2:
firsts sA9s7 seconds SO; standard
"a.
Eggs unchanged receipts 1889
cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
.Tlle Nelson

"a Child For Sale. !" SHOWING At
the Nelson today, is a very strons
story which has an appeal Tor all
ages and classes.
1t presents . problem true 70
life OF the sufferings oflthe poor "
the hands of the rich, and itheeY
OF protlteering.
A short comedy completes the
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

rnaettled tonight
but warmer to
morrow.
Local Readings.
Creed Rolyard, oh
Temperature at
8 q, m. today, Sc.
Weather yester-
| day, clear; tenn.
maxi
1mum, So; mini
1mum. SO: precini'
tation, trace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
INJUNCTION AGAINST

Continued from page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Judge j. J. Holt VIII Speak
Judge j. ]. Holt Of Mouudsvilte
sill deliver his celebrated lecture
On ferison Reform at 1880 O'Clock
sunday night In the Methodist
Protestant Temple. DR.. J. C..
8ronmIeld, pastor Of the church.
VII preside at The meeting which
me prIlih Is invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

mining industry in order to gain
promotion and succeed In the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Bake sale-Afrs. o. C. knk.
sofn,s division OF the Helntxelmau
American Legion Auxiliary will
Aold q bake sale In Its club rooms
fiereland avenue and Adams street
toinorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

no Address Kiwanlans- Dr..
John Curry OF New York City will
address Kiwanians in the near
future on the subject, How to
Improve Your Business" accord
ing to- an announcement by Pro.
lessor w. 2. Buckley OF the Ki.
wants Club program committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Meeting Tonight-commlttees
on arrangements for Decoration
Day programs, representing the
Heint1elman post auxiliary. Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, Hamilton
Leglon post and Hcintzelmun L.
zion post, will meet at the club
rooms Of tho last.named organiza-
tionat 1880 this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Three hundred miners attended
the miners mass meeting at King
wood. The speakers we're j. L.
Forinasch, Grafton. president OF
sub district 8, United Mine Work
ers of America. w. NJ. Rowan
and C, G. MONTGOMERY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

grain for any necessities which they
cannot themselves provide.
On the other hand. turn to the
United States. where nearly all the
gold In the world is heaped up In
the armored vaults of New York.
America is discovering that her
stores Of gold are little irrelevant
also. Because the gold or its equiva-
lent is not circulating through the
world, other countries cannot buy
American products, external trade In
declining. and unemployment is rife.
The United States is still much
better off than Europe. not because
she has all the gold, but owing to
her immense natural resources, ana
because her people are not taxed
into hopelessness.
Our own Government have not so
far followed the example Of Ger
many and Poland and Austria to
any grave extent, though they may
have been fairly reckless. They have
printed more paper money than Ii
quite wholesome and they have gone
far too much to the banks for cred
it's, thus diverting to public expendi.
lures, vast sums of money whicn
ought to have been used for the re-
vival Of industry.
Their biggest temptation has still
tn come, for what are they going
to do next year, when our nationai
revenue will be shrinking faster
than ever, and when they will still
be spending far more than we can
afford? Next year will be their
gravest hour Of trial. They VII
want money. 1t will be easy to
print it. The dope-cup will be
within their reach. They must
thrust It from them II we are to
recover.
COLLAPSE OF VALUES.
The collapse Of money values has
led to even worse disaster OF the
martial collapse Of the delicate struc-
ture of international credit, on
which our civilization really rests.
We are now being told in many
quarters that II we want to set
the worlds finances right. the first
thing the European nations should
do il to cancel all war debts they
owe each other.
Il think we ought to know .
great deal. more about the probable