davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
PURCELLVlLLE
Sunday

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
PURCEILV1LLE. VA. Sept. 30
Mrs. Charles Zeyer. OF Mount Pleas
ant Ohio. who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Lodge.
has returned to her home in Ohio
She was accompanied by her father.
who will visit his daughter and a
number Of other relatives in Ohio.
J. Roberts Wilson and family. Of
spending the summer with Mrs. VIII
sons mother. Mrs. Fcnton Nichols
returned Sunday to their home.
Mn and Mrs. John II. Nichols have
returned from n trip to Baltimore
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. WI
on this trip they took their dauEh-
ter. Bernlce to Cedar Crest College
Allentown. Pa. where she is 4 stu
dent.
Mise Eusenia Welsh. of Raleigh.
\. G.. is the guest of her sister. Mrs
II. w. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley Bau are
spending several weeks at Atlantis
city. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p. Popkins have
returned home after 4 visit TO rcla-
tives In Washington.
MISS Edith Merry, of WASHINGTON
Is spehuihS her vacation At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hirst have
returned to Philadelphia. after spend
ing some timo with Mr. II!rst's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r IIirst
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Hubbard
Judd. and little daughter. rhylisy
have returned TO their home In Nc,v
YORK CITY. after visiting Mrs. Juddis
parents at their home near here
W. w. Everett and family have
returned to their home In washing
ton after spending the summer Mt
their country home. "Grcyston.'
near here.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin w. popkIns
nave returned to their home IN
Washington after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs Samuel w. Brooks is in Wash
!hston where she is the Eues; o.
neL nanEhtsre. Mrs. Edwin ropkius
ind Mrs. r. Elmer Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nichols. vino
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HALIFAX

Especial to The Times DisNatch.l
HALIFAX. VA, Sept 30.-Mr and
Mrs J. Wallace Moore have returned
from motor trip through Western
North Carolina.
Mrs. W. l.. Bark sdale visited rcla-
tivcs in Lynchhurg last week.
Mrs. Nj. \ Gilbert, of Grants Pass.
Greg. arrived last Thursday TO spend
the winter with Mrs Il. o. Grad
dock.
T. c. Nclkirll. who attended tho
Webb More wedding last W-dncs-
day. has returned to his home in
Richmond
Reginald Davis. Of uackcnSack. y
J., who has been supplying tho pull
pit OF St Johns Church. Loft Tues
day 10 resume his studies at tho
Episcopal Theological Seminary
Miss AEncss Baptist. of SCOTS
burg. visited Mrs. ". H. lacy last
week.
Mrs. Pryor l.irsconh, OF Richtuund
is at the bedside OF hor mother. Mrs
r w Watkins who continues quito
i'll Mr. l.ipScomb spent sunday I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
returning to Richmond

Halifax, returning to Richmond
Monday.
Miss Martha Craddock spent the
week end with friends at Randolph
Macon woman's College. Lynchburg.
Va.
Mrs. S r. Price and Miss Louise
Price, visited in South Iioston las
week.
Hunter Capps. OF Mchcrrln. visited
friends In Halifax Sunday.
Mrs. WP. deSaussaure, Of En-
glcwood, ~ j.. arrived last week 10
he with her mother. Mrs. r. W. Wat
kina.
Mrs. | #l G. Edmunds spent Sat
urday ia ..yrchburg.
Mrs. ". l. Johnson and Miss Ell
len Cosby left Monday. for Dan
Vile. to attend the state convention
Of the W. G. 4. u.
+. {. Dickens. of Detroit. Mich
who has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. L. ]. Dickens. left Tuesday 20:
home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Terrell. who
spent tho summ", with Miss Lula
Edmonusom, returned to their home
in Raleigh. y. q. last week
Nrs. l. ]. Draper is visiting IN Roa
nokc.
Mark Anthony. T. " Marks and VI
L. Lee. of Lynchhurg, ana w 7
Darling. of Richmond. wor" regis
tered at tn" Halifax Inn Muulu,
MIR. and Mrs. &. G. Davis ami fam
ily of DanviIle. have arrived im Hall
IAN to spend the winter. AIr DAVIS
IS connected with the state Highway
Commission.
Major and Mrs Milo~ Martin. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Hurry. mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity' taste Of "Callior-
MA Fig syrup" and it never fails 10
open tho bowels. a tcasroonful to-
SAY may prevent sick child tomcr-
row. If constipatcd bilious. fcverish.
fretful. has cold. collie. or II stomach
is sour, tongue coated. breath bad.
remember Il good cleansing of tho
little bowels is often ali that Is
necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all axes printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you
innN ,.nt IN i,1lifafinn e. svr,ln -Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

The thing to do now Is to have
TWO skirts 10 your suit. Designers
OF womcn's garments have adopted
tho idea from mems two-trouser suits
and II is proving especially popular
with business women.
It's always the skirt to dress
that wears out nrst and the skirt
that needs pressing oftcncst
few OF tho largest and most
progressive stores have taken up the
two-skirt idea. however, and are
showing suits OF exceptional tailored
attractivcncss. Until the fashion be-
comes general one can. doubtless
make one'e own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

(. Aylor. Professor Ellis Aylor has
returned to his ~ Sition ia tho faculty
OF Staun;on Military Academy.
Major and Mrs. l.. Strong, Mrs.
Norman Ashhy and Bernard Ashhy
motorcd TO. Charlottesville to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Ashby.
Mrs. Gcitz. Of Orange. y. ". is tho
guest OF Mrs W. L. Hill on East
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
RICHMOND IMESD1SPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1922

Porto Rico, who have bcen spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin. returned homo last week
w. I. Davis motored to Danvillc
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01


lowest
prices also include
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

took sl.00o.000 worth OF
property ana sold TO the public $4,000
900 worth OF stock In that property.
thus watering the stock.
Inventory May Prove Surprise.
This has doubtless been true OF many
railroads but the preliminary indica-
tions are that the public is TO be much
surprised in what the inventory of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will find. Work % we'll along on many
lines. far enough 10 give an indics-
ton of how high the final value VIII
be placed.
Newspaper readers will remember
how few years ago there was much
publicity attending the investigation
of the financial affairs of tho Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. The
indication seemed TO show that the
stock OF that company was thorough
IL watered. Now. however. the ccm-
missions valuation work reveals that
this railroad actually owns property
which is worth every dollar OF the
par value OF the stock. The same is
true OF other good reads whose stock
has been attacked rs watered and, by
the same token. 1. ia expected that
the valuation will reveal that there
are some roads with less property than
has been actually supposed and that
water exists where none was suspected
These are just the facts which the
Congress OF the United states wants
TO have as a basis for laws governing
rates TO be charged for the transpor-
tation OF persons and property.
The Commission has progressed faT
enough with its work to be able TO
make n fair estimate of what the
final value OF the entire transportation
system OF the nation will he. This
figure IL given as slS.900. 100000 as OF
September. 1920. Since that time some
$500 .00o. 900 has been added 10 the rail-
road equipment. bringing the value &c
approximately Ssls 100000, 900.
The Bureau of Railway Economics
has been making some figures on IN,
capitalization OF the railroads and
has obtained an approximate figure o.
SIC 900. 900, 900. Contrasting these fig
ures Il appears that the physical prop
erty OF the railroads is more thar
$1,000, 100000 in excess o, the stoci
issued against them.
The Bureau OF Railway Economics
has some figures 10 show the effic!
ency OF American railroad building
compared with that OF foreign coun
tries. The Bureau has worked ou
the capitalization OF the roads on ;
mileage basis; that means how mucl
stock is issued against each mile o
railroad. These comparative figure.
show that American railroads hav,
lower capitalization per mile thar
the railroads ot the great oountrie!
of the world. Some other countrie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
RTPPLING RHYMES.
by Wnlt Mason.
CARS EyERYWHERE.

Hid In his icy grotto the Eski-
mo abides and marvels at the
auto In which the stranger rides.
BY many an ancien; river. on
many n palmy plain, there
ecoots the creaking nivver, some
record to obtain. Besides the
cold Mackenzie. and by the
winding Po. speed demons. in n
frenzy, on bughousc erSonds go.
Along the desert reaches. where
camels used to toll. the Yankee
buzz-cart ecrecches. demand
ing ga. and oil. Where once
the hungry iaguars watched
heather council fires. the old
gas wagon etaggers with fiat or
blown-out tires. on Green
lands icy mountains the super
sevens stand; by Afrlca's sunny
fountains the henrys paw the
sand. The patient dromedary
is looking pale and drawn: IL is
discouraged vcry--it knows its
graft is gone. The steed we
used TO cherish. that lived in
high romance is billed to wilt
and perish. Il sees its doom ad-
vance. In all the storied places.
In every sacred vale. the Wild
eyed chauffeur chases. with
speed COPS on his traN. Jerusa-
T. t.sf- -.
away. and motor cars are burn
ing the road to Mandalay. In
China's secret cities the tires OF
rubber spin, and nuts hum
motor ditties Tibetan gates with
in. Now Paul Revere's derid-
ing the steed that won his race.
and Lochinvar is guiding A bus
through windswept space.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

have lower capitalization. but II is
pointed out many OF these have infer
Tor railroad facilities.
Our Roads Worth Moro Than Any.
The American figure per mile is
$6S.7S;. The loweet figure In the world
Ia for Western Australla-xS24.s39. The
highest In in Germany-$27s.427. II
w claimed that excellence OF service
and equipment and general condition
are more nearly similar between such |
countries as Germany. Great Britain.
France and the United States than
they are between such countries as
Australia, China. India and the United
states. The per mile capitalization in
Grca, Britain Is s274.605 and In France.
$lSG.39a.
The American railways are worth |
far more than those of any other ma
ton. Figures on the physical value OF
the various railroads OF the world are
| not available but the capitalization
forms fair index. as 1t can be fairly
presumed that 1t amounts TO about
the same thing. For instance as
| against an American capitalized value
OF sl6.s0o. 900. 900. the rallroads of
Great Britain show only $500, 900. 900
and those OF Germany $500, 900. 900.
| All these figures are 10 be taken into
| consideration by Congress during the
next year In its effort 10 solve the
American railroad problem. Secretary
of Commerce Hoover. in his annual
report to Congress. declares that the
railroads are financially starved and
that legislation must he enacted to
enable them 20 attract new capital
with which to make betterments.
During the last year the railroads. In
spite of fairly heavy trafila claim TO
have been earning only abhut 3 per
cent return on the valuation which the
Interstate Commerce Commission os-
Inmates will be shown.
The wage angle which recently has
been agitated 80 much by the Rail-
road Labor Board comes into the equa-
ton. Wages are the big expense Of
railroad operation. Rates cannot be
raised higher with SUCCESS. Il !s argued !:
TO do so would XIII off the traffic so
that lees. rather than more. money
. would come TO the railroad Golfers.
To lower wages invites strikes. This
IS birds eye view of the quandery
In which Congress finds itself In TAX
ing up anew the railroad question.
More and more. students OF the
question and officials at Washington
T believe that Government ownership
looms for the United States and that
the general public. through taxation
must suppcrt the common carriers
so that good wages may be paid and
reasonable rates charged. While the
{ Government would have TO paw the
railroad companies for the properties
, ultimately they would save the profits
slight as they have been.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

owing to the financial condition that
was prevalent. Start n campaign TO
get the desirable ones reinstated and
for this purpose hereby grant a dis
pensat!on 20 reInstate such members
at the minimum fee Ct one fathom or
for such greater amount as may he de-
termined by the tribe or council"
The recent amendment 10 the laws
OF the order as passed by the great
Council OF the United States. reduir-
Ing the payment OF dues. fines and as
easements one month in advance has
been temporarily suspended. Mr.. Tubb
said. lie also urged the continuance
of religious services at the Red Mems
Fraternal Home and asked that the
Red Men do all In their power to
give the inmates Of the home a Merry
Christmas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

washington. Dec. THE American
people are within sight OF the finish
OF IN. b.xHcst auditing and inventory
NIX lob which ever has been under
taken by any Government in the world
.-rhc physical valuation of the rail-
roads. This work. begun decade
ago. rapidly IA nearing completion and
us end will bring together vast fund
of Information concerning the rail-
roads. IL has been prepared with
patient toll. The valuation Will be
A detailed statement OF the actual
cost OF constructing every railroad In
the country. the value OF all the land
sned. together with buildings OF all
kinds. rights of way and of all cars.
locomotives and other equipment down
10 the las, hammer and wrench. The
nsures viii show. further. the cost OF
reproduction new. That means. what
10 would cos; 10 build the same rail-
rad now.
The nrst American railroads were
built nearly a hundred years ago.
since then they have been added 10
nearly every year. All this cost ie
added In. The cost OF reproduction
now is what IL would cost in present
times 10 duplicate the property which
has been accumulated over so many
years.
\ third figure is given in this
cole e~sl inventory. IL Is cost less de-
preC.ltion. Cars wear out, tracks be-
Vomc impaired and there is general
wear and tear on any physical prop
cry. IL Is not worth as much as IL was
when % was new. Therefore, the de-
probation Is figured with the mathi-
matlcal precision. With this deprecia-
tion deducted. the commission arrives
st the value OF the railroad property
ser a decade. surveying parties. en-
slnccr. auditors. appraisers and many
other kinds of experts have beer
tediouely going over all the railroad
property in the United States 10 as
sc,nblc these figures and now they
are near the end OF the task. Another
year viii Wind up the job, according
20 prcscuS indications. and within less
time. complete hgures will be read,
N -ome Of the roads
The purpose OF this tremendou.
Inventory s 10 find a basis for making
rates. The theory is that railroad.
should be permitted 20 earn a fail
rcturn--ssy per cent--on the valu,
of property employed in the trans
portttion service.
Everybody has heard the phras'
"wstcrcd stock. II is a catch -phrae'
meaning stock given an artificial valu,
which does 10; have real properr,
assets back OF IL. Its origin Is in tn,
adulteration % liquid products will
water The dishonest r,aiikuau poiir,
water into a gallon OF milk and make,
Two gallons of waiered milk. TIL,
charge has lcng been tina. dishonee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
.D|SPENSAnON TO
RE|NSTATE RED men
Great Sachem Recognizes Dif-
ficulties Caused by Recent
Depression.

A dlspensa,ion 70 reinstate mem.
bers of the Improved Order OF Red
Men. has been granted members of the
various tribes and councils in n letter
by Harry v. Tubb. Great Sachem OF
DelawsUc.
In urging all members TO work 10
strengthen the membership OF the
order in bringing In eligible members
OF their families and their friends
Mr.. Tubb said: MANY Ct our members
both OF the tribes and councils we're
suspended during the past Great Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Xesi Hlhle ClasS &nle.

The Women's Bible Class OF West
Presbyterian Church viii hold a
Christmas sale tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Walter II. Nichols, 500 Broome
street. The sale will open at 10 n. IN.
and will continue until 10 y. IN. A
cafeteria luncheon will he served nj
noon. Mrs. Walter Nichols and Mrs.
Sadie Reynolds are chairmen and Mrs
William Morrison In assistant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

Count nifty, Your cold in head or
ca,arrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trls will open. the air passages'of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffiing. hawking.
mucous discharge. dryness or head
ache: no struggling FOR breath at
night.
Get n small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply n
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. IL penetrates through
every air passage OF the head. soothing
and healing the swollen or innamed
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable Relief is sure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Baranr at 81. Iuke's Church.

Members OF the Ladies Auxiliary OF
81. Luke's Il. L. Church will give a
bazaar AT the church. Eighth and
Monroe streets. today and tomorrow
afternoons and evenings. Fancy ar
ticles. cakes and candy Will be on
sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Union Choir nt Foruhurst

The choir OF Union NJ. T.. Church
will present the musical play. The
Minister'S Wlfe's New Bonnet" before
the inmates of tho County Hospital
at Farnhurst tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
VALUATION OF THE RAILROADS
BY Frederic J. uasii,

corporations took si.ooo.0oo worth OF
property ana sold TO the public $1,000
900 worth OF stock In that property.
thus watering the stock.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13

4 -
..Dc 0drece M esti nici liberal
81 M tii cont mci de promisinned
pc care an, fdcut-o d-lui dr.. IOnno-
rici, te poiu inlocui.''
Ministrul STA tinul enyintul.
Prin maltul Decret Regal No. 93o,
aparut in MonitoruI Official No.
269 din % Februarie 1929, dl. dir.
r., Ioanovici fost numit in func-
.tinnea de jllrisconsult al judetului
Tarnava-mare in locul d-lui DIR. Ia
haria Crisan.
Fara nici motivare dl. Crisan
a fost pus pc drumuri.. de dragul
unui protejat al ministrului de. jus
title din Romania intregita.
Saraca ".Justitia regnorlm fun
damentum pc ce mani incapusi !!
(Gazeta Transilvaniei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13

La cateva zile dupa depunerea
.inramintului, dl. n1inistru Gle jus
title Florescll soSnd in CARA della
Sighisoara, unde i s'a facut O pri-
mire oficiala, a intrebat pc dl. DIR.
u. Crisan, care la fost prezentat,
ca cine La numit in postul Gle jul
risconsult? D-l Crisan, drept ras-
pllns, a arafat d-lni Florescu de-
cretul regal contrasemnat de d-l.
vaitoialiu, ministry de inferno.
La aceasta ministrul Florescu ia
adresat urmataarele cuvinte:
DIE Crisat, te rog M demisio-
'nesi din fnnctia aceasta. Dimisia
o poti scrie chiar aici IN CARA. En
am promis postal de .j,trisconsult,
PIE curfnt de onoare, d-lui dr.. I.
Fpqnorici, lar d-tale iti promit pc
cuvint de onodre cd f!i roin da o,i-
ce attn functie ce r0iesti.
ID. z. Crisan,- sfrprins de aceas-
ta cerere ciudata 81 neobicinlits,
eel putin in Ardeal, a raspuns dlai
imi1iistru Cd functionar de carrie
ra,. ca e. din judetul, Tarnava-mare
lsitca atare doreste sd ramana aci
81, prin urmare, nu poate sa demi-
sioneze.
= Atunci ministrul Florescu La
invitat sf-i arate biletul de men,
bru al partidului liberal.
Dl. Crisan la raspuns. ca nu po-
sede un astfel de billet find func-
tionaresi ca atare nu face politica
de partid.
ID. Florescu ia raspllns atunci
pc scurt:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
soLEMN1TAfl1LE
DE ERR

I'm vederea serviciului religios
ce urmeaza sd alba loe, la orele
II la Mitropolie, cu prpejul So
lemnitatii deschiderii Corpurilor
llegluitoafe. an inceput sa seseas-
ca pc rind inca de pc la orele 10
jun. d-nii ministri in frunte cu
dl |. |. G. Bratianu presedintele
consiliului; p. p. s.. s. DR.. Miron
C'ristea, Mitropolitnl Primat inn
preuna GU III. PIP. SS. LII. Nitro
|politii Pimen al Moldovei 81 Dr..
Nicolae Balan al Ardealului pre-
cum 81 PIP. SS. LII. Episcopii:
losif Badescu; Ciorogariu, Vissa-
rion Puiu al Argesului; Teodosie
al Romanullli etc, aRoi d-nii ge-
nerali: Crestescu, seful marelm
stat major, Munteanu, secretarul
general al ministerului de razboi,
Margineanu comandantul corpu-
'lui If: Holban, Lupescu, Strait
lescu, Mihail Ionescu, Cihoski,
Gorsky, Dragu, Davidescu. Mi
haescu, Nicoleanu, prefectul Ca
pitalei. Boboc comandantul pietii,
Stefanescu Anna. Petala, Papp.
Marloc, Teodorescu. Stambulescu,
.Jitianu, Negru, vice-amiral, Nj
culescu-R Rizea etc.
Mai vim de asemeni d-nii, Ro.
mlllus Voinescu, directorul gene
raj al Sigurantei Statului, M. Blu
zescu. .directorul Prefectufii Po-
llitiei Capitalei, G. Corbescu, pre-
ESedintele comisiei interimare. Mos
goS, procuror general, Racovi-
lceanu, prim procuror, Ellie Radu
|preScdintele consiliului technic
superior. Cesar Dimopof, directo-
lrul Casei de Depuneri. numerosi
tprofesori umiversitari, represen-
ltanti al diferitelor institutiuni
lpublice. al Camerei de Comert 81
Ediversi inalti functionari al Sta
Itului
| La orele II. Sc incepe oficierea
serviciului religios de catre p. s.
IS. Arhiepiscopul Gurie al Chisi-
|naului. inconiurat de clerul me-
tropolitan, raspnnsurile find da-
tie de corul Mitropoliei.
La orele II jun. dupa termina-
rea serviciului religios, intreaga
aslStenta a trecut in Palatlu Ca
merei Deputatilor, in asteptarea
NM. LII. Regelui 81 Reginei 81 a
| |Principemi mostenitor.
| DIN ''Dacia'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
MIN1STRU DE ,TusT1TIE
AGENT. ELECTORAL

Avem sub ochii nostr1 o pagina
trista. din suferintele 81 deceptiile
indurate de un functionar ardelean
care STA inchinat ppterile sale in
ccpand din anul 1912 ca functio-
mar, refacerii 81 CONSOLIDATE Ro-
maniei intregite 81 care All este
scos din slljbai 81 aruncat pc dru-
muri, fiindca dl ministru de justi-
tie Jean TIL. Florescu are un prote-
jat pc care a fost volt sal capa-
tlliasea cu orice pref.
Oar sd vOrbeasca faptele.
Fostnl pripar al. orasulni ST.
Ghcorghe, dl DR.. Zaharie Crisan a
fnhintat in anul 1921 rngare ca,
find originar din judctul Tarnava-
mare, sd fie numit in postul vacant
de jnrisconsult al judetului Tar
nava-marc - pc Gale ierarhica.
.Prin fnaltul Decret Regal Nr.
612, aparut in Monitornl Oficial'
Nr. 253 din 8. Februarie, Ill DR.. z.
Crisan a 81 fost numit in mod de-
finitiv pc ziua de ] Decembrie 1921
inI functiunea de jlriscons,At al
jtxletului Tarnava- mare inoadrar4-
dlltse 1r clasa de safarizare WI.
g'adatia |.
Find absolvat din postul de
primar al orasulai ST. Gheorghe,
M. DR. q. Crisan s'a prezintat la
noul post, unde sub Mr.. 89t 1922
subprefectura, depus in ziua de
13 Febrnarie juramintul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
STIRI DIN
PATRIE..

Tomisia cehoslovaca incredinta-
ia ell transarea chestiunilor de
import export intre tara noastra
81 Cehoslovacia, va ramane la CluJ
inca patru zile.
Won Freitaa. mmistrul Germa-
niti la Bucuresti, a )avnt leri la mi
nisterul de finante lunga intro
vcdere Gu oil Nintila Bratianu,
ministrul sinantelor, in vederea
.nnor aranjamente financiare.
In zilele acestea va incepe eN-
.portul lamnelor de foe din Ardeal
Stunt OBSTINATE exportnlui pana ir
prezant peste 250.00O vagoant
lemne. Dircctiunea C. F. r. a pro
mis- exportatorilor, ca le va pune
LA dispozitie vagoanele necesare.
Comercianti din diferite orasf
din Ardeal vor aranja in curinC
O mare adunare la care yor re
nunta indeplina intelegere la mar
turtle comandate in Cehoslovacia
Aceasta Sc va face din cauza uno'
speculate ce lear Fl comis uni
comercianti cehoslovaci Gu marfu
! rile trimise in Romania.