A Message From Dr. Nansen.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sin,—In my experience of relief work during the last few years few things have stood out so markedly as the great work of the British Relief......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sin,—you Ask For Approval
of the policy for dealing with unemployment set forth in the Spectator and endorsed by Mr. McKenna. I do not. I believe inflation means ultimate ruin and that as there has been......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—i Most Cordially...
with your article. Inflation is bad, but sudden deflation is ruin. The money to pay fur the War was largely borrowed on paper, and the burden of the debt will be largely......
An Amateur Exhibition Of Arts And Crafts.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—An effort is being made by a body of amateurs in London, whose names are familiar in connexion with the Exhibitions of the Royal Amateur......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sm,—to Those Who Have
always taken strong exception to the Report of the Cunliffe Committee, it is a great satis- faction to find the Spectator dealing on broad and clear lines with the whole......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sm,—it Seems Clear From
the recent correspondence in your columns and elsewhere that the policy of active deflation or artificial restriction of purchasing power, officially adopted two and a-half......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir,—i Observe In Mr.
Arthur Kitson's letter to you last week the statement that I have estimated the national wealth for 1920 at 30,000 million £. I should like to assert emphatically that I have......
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