davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Thousands of letters have reached
the Bureau of internal Revenue rel
ative to changes in revenue legis-
lation. Taxpayers desire to know the
benefits to which they are entitled
under the revenue act of 1921 by way
of increased exemptions. lowered sur
taxes and allowances for deductions
for business, expenses, losses, con-
tributions and bad debts.
The purpose of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue is to answer ques-
tions presented in a series of news
paper statements. of which this is
the first. Taxpayers are advised to
preserve the articles as they appear
in order that when the begin the
preparation of their income tax re-
turns for the year 1921 they may
have before them a comprehensive
summary Of the requirements of the
new reven lie act.
To the person of moderate income
probably the most important change
is in the exemptions or credits. I'M
der the revenue act of 1921 a mar
ried person or head of family whose
net income for 1921 was $4,000 or
less is allowed a personal eXemp-
tion of $4,000 If the net income is
more than $1,000 the personal ex-
emption is $4,000. The exemption al
lowed a married person or head OF a
family under the revenue act of 1918
was $4,000. regardless of the amount
of net income. Exemptions for de-
pendents also are increased from 5000
to- $400. Thus a married man with
three children whose net income for
1921 was $4,000, will pay this year
an income tax of $12. On the same
income for 1920 he paid a tax of $56.
Husband and wife living together
receive but one personal exemption
($2,500 or $4,000 as the case may be-
II they make separate returns. the
exemption may be taken by either
or divided between them.
Normal Tax
To overcome the disparity in the
normal tax in the case Of two tax
payers, one of whom is just within
the lower exemption of $4,000 Cap
plying to income of mere than SIS, ,000)
and the other just within the higher
exemption of $1,000 (applying to in
come of $4,000 and the other just
within the higher exemption of D.
500 { applying to income of $4,000 o,
less), the law provides that the re.
duction OF the personal exemption for
married persons and heads of fam
lilies from $4,000 TO $4,000 in such
cases shall not operate to increase
the tax which would be payable If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

apartment at the Casa Iona Friday
night Sandwiches tea, and toasted
marshmallows were served.
Miss Ponds guest list included
the following: The Misses Cloe
Jackson, Marie Zander. Stella Friz-
2ell, Maud Saylor, Mary Daddey,
Gladys Remington, Lydia Piggott.
Mable Saylor, Ida Marie Green and
Blanche Redus.
Critically III
Jonathan Warner, father of Sam
Warner of this place, is reported
critically i'll at the Sisters hospital
in Phoenix. Another son, Asa War
ner, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. arrived Sunday morning
from Vallejo. Cal. to be with him.
Week End Guests
Mrs. r. l.. Mullen had as her week
end guests, Mrs. Stanley Stretton of
Phoenix and Mr.. Vance Clymer Of
Tucson.
Leaves For University
Kelvin Henness left Friday night
for Tucson where he will enter the
University at the beginning of the
second semester.
Ladies' Aid TO Meet
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold an all-day meeting
at the home of Mrs. John McLain
next Wednesday. Each lady is re-
quested to take dish of prepared
food.
Local Cotton Buyers
J. F. Joyce and s. j. Warner are
now the local buyers for the Five
Points Cotton company.
Revival Closes
At the last service twelve came
forward to make confession of their
faith in Jesus and to unite with
the church. In all there were over
40 decisions for faith in Christ and
a more sconsecrated life. The last
ten days of the revival were days
that will not be forgotten soon by
the many who Acknowledgment sing
ing, great preaching and great
crowds at every service. Rev. Carl
the evangelist endeared
himself to the people of Tempe by
his manly conduct and great mes
sages. His service to the city and
community has been very efficient.
Ten We're baptized into the fellow
ship of the church at the close of
the Sunday morning service. Several
are to be baptized at the close of
the morning service next Sunday.
Boys Entertain At Stag Party
Eddie Curry, John Curry, Lynn
Goodrich and Duke Stinson were
hosts at most enjoyable stag
party given at the Cosmopolitan
hall, Sunday night, in celebration
Of their birthday. Nothing need be
said about the amusements of the
evening as they tended toward the
general stag party routine. About
25 guests We're present. Cake,
punch and ice cream were served.
Ladies' Aid to Meet
The ladies' aid of the Christian
church will meet all day Thursday
at the church. Each lady is re-
quested to bring her lunch. The
ladies' missionary society will also
meet at the church at 2:30 in the
Barber Shop Moved
Mr.. McAfee has moved his barber
shop from the Tempe house to the
Talbot building on Mill avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Methodist church Wednesday night
will be featured with an address by
DR.. j. NJ Greer. Other interesting
numbers are also being arranged for
the program.
DarneIl Speaks at Revivals
Rev. l.. NJ. Darnell arrived in Mesa
Sunday morning to assist in revival
meetings at the Baptist church. At
the morning service Prof. A. DeFoe
Miller and Miss Ruby Golden sang
my Father Knows" Rev. L. M.
Darnell preached on Removing the
Stones The text was John 1889.
He said In part: Jesus could have
commended the stone and ii would
have Immediately rolled away from
the mouth of the cave in which Laz-
arus was buried. But He said, take
We away the stone thus signifying
the value of cooperation on the part
of others. Many people in Mesa are
dead in trespasses and sim and there
are certain stones in the way of
their conversion which must be re-
moved by the church. First is the
stone of selfishness. If God had been
selfish He would never have given
His only begotten Son to die for sim
ners If Christ had been selfish He
would not have gone to Calvary with
our sins. The second stone in the way
of a revival of dishonesty. We must
be honest with God and man. One
cannot be dishonest with his fellow
men during the week and then expect
to win them to Christ on Sunday. The
third stone which must be removed
is 'tattling and gossiping.' A tongue
inspired Of heaven can become
mighty power for good But tongue
set on fire of he'll will tear down
and destroy the characters of inno-
cent men and women The fourth
and last stone is indifference. / have
found more Indifference among Chris
tians in Arizona than anywhere
have ever labored."
At the evening service Miss Ruby
Golden sang cWhat Will You Do
With Jesus?" Prof. A DeFoe Miller
sang There's a Secret" Rev. Dar-
nell preached on mo room for
Christ" His text was Luke 23:21
He said in part: "As Jesus was
crowded out and crucified in His day
so now He is being crowded out Of
the home, education, business. society
politics, religion and individual life"
There was one conversion. Prof. II.
Z. Hendrix of the Mesa union high
school spoke at the b. Y. p. L. serv-
ice at $3.50. He gave a very inspir
ing and timely address on World
Fellowship" Miss Ruby Golden ia
vored with vocal solo.
There will be preaching every night
this week at pm. Prayer meeting
and workers conference at 1880.
South Side Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa - THE Cabinet Of
DIR. Caligari," all star cast. Pathe
News, Bray photograph.
Gibert-Dark.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-Elaine Hammerstain in
'Remorseless Love-" Miracles of the
Jungle" serial.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
WEST CHANDLER NOW
IS EXPRESS OFFICE.

CHANDLER, Jan Bop. Bancroft,
general freight and passenger agent
for the Arizona Eastern, was a Chan
dler visitor last week. He signed a
contract with the Chandler Transfer
company for making West Chandler
an express office and baggage point,
with the above company as their
agent. People may now check their
baggage to any destination from
West Chandler.
Suggest Candidates
With the coming of the primary 10
choose nominees for the town council
to be elected this spring, number
Of names have been suggested as
candidates, among the list being C. A.
Roberts, A. NJ. Harmer, j. ID. Thorn,
Jr., S. A. Meyer, B. M. Crenshaw,
George Barber. Mrs. f. c. Jordan, Bill
Brooks, c. r. Gordon, J. u. DeSouZa,
DR.. X. NJ. Gilbert +. L. Burridge, r.
II. Fairbanks, w. n. Johnson, +. +.
Austin, w. o. Moore, Joe Sparks, r.
G. Vogt.
Visit Sierra Anchas
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brockett and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Thorn, Jr., spent
a very enjoyable week end in the
Sierra Anchas. They made the trip
i'm order to look over the Pine Kone
Kamp being established by DR.. Pal
mer and Guy Rice of Mesa. The trip
was quite unusual, inasmuch as the
party experienced a real snowstorm
and had the pleasure of wading
through several inches of snow in
tramping through the mountains.
Drainage Nearly Ready
The big cesspool being built by the
town of Chandler at the western linn
its of the city is nearly completed.
The work is being done under direc-
ton of w. 0. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Deposed Official OF
Howat Faction Tries
To End His OuUn Life

PITTSBURG, Kans.. Jan. o.
Willard Titus, member Of the deposed
Howat district miners union board
attempted to commit suicide yester-
day. He shot himself in the head but
win recover
Action OF the international Miners
Union in suspending the Howat or
ganization in Kansas was blamed by
officials at the Howat headquarters
for the action of Titus. Mrs. Titus
however, said that ill-health had
caused her husbands act.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
SECOND SEMESTER
OF HIGH SCHOOL IS
OPENED WITH 525

MESA, Jan. 30--The second Sc
nester's work in the Mesa schools
opened on Monday morning. At the
high school a new attendance mark
of 525 was set, As new students reg
istering to raise the attendance above
the 500 mark for the first time in the
schools history.
A general assembly Of all students
was held at the opening OF high
school Monday morning. Addresses
were given by Prof. G. II. Churchlu
and Prof. L. E. Eggerston. and an
nouncements concerning the new Sc
mester's work were made.
Most of Monday was taken up with
classification work and the regis
tering of students. Regular recIta-
ton work will be resumed Tuesday,
Two new members viii be added
to the high school faculty this week
Prof. Ernest Stirwalt of Terre Haute,,
Ind. arrived in Mesa Saturday and
ioined the high school faculty on
Monday as an instructor of general
science Prof. r. f. Anton is eX-
pected to arrive in Mesa "Wednesday
from his home in Waterloo, Iowa, ana
will fill the vacancy as science teach-
er caused by the resignation OF Prof..
William Stone. Mr.. Stone is now
Start Track Season
Preliminary plans for track sea-
son were put under way at Mesa high
Monday afternoon, when all the boys
who expect to turn out for the track
met with the coach. Plans We're dis
cussed and arrangements made TO
commence training as soon as the
weather permits.
Funds Turned in for League
Funds totaing $45.50 have thus TAR
been turned in to the treasurer OF
the Welfare league in response to the
call for subscriptions that has been
issued by the league officials. One
public spirited man remitted $Z0,
while two other subscriptions were
each for SIS and others for less
amounts.
nThe money is badly needed" Pres
ident g. 3. Flynn OF the league said
Monday land those who contribute
can rest assured that the funds will
be carefully handled and well spent.
The cold of Sunday night and rain
Of Monday brought additional cases
to the attention of the leagues COM
mittees Monday and assistance was
cheerfully given"
Funds needed to conclude this win
ters work will run into the hundreds
of dollars 1t is estimated, and the
league officials are hopeful that the
necessary amount will be reached by
voluntary subscriptions. Subscrip-
tions may be forwarded to Mr.. Flynn,
or either the secretary or treasurer
of the league.
r. e. A. M. to Meet
Work in the third degree and re-
freshments are on the program for
the meeting of Oriental lodge No. 20,
+. & A. NJ. which will met at 1880
Tuesday night in the Masonic hall.
To Speak at Church Tonight
The church night program at the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Florida Greeks Glue
YenizeLos Reception,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 29-
Former Premier Venizelos of Greece
arrived Saturday from Havana and
was welcomed by hundreds of his
former countrymen.
M. Venlzelos. who was accompanied
by his wife and several friends. ex-
poets to return to Havana and will
go to the West coast of South Amer
lea, via the Panama canal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
CAME CLOSE

We have friend who has played
six parleys this season and has once
within one horse of winning every
time, wherefore he boasts loudly and
calls our attention to the fact that he
knows how to pick 'em.
can't get the drife of this jubilation,
seeing he walked home each time.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
Series of Fifteen Articles Prepared
by the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue of Informative
Value to Millions.
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL.

Who? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 Or more, or
gross income of s5,00S or more.
Married couples who had net in
come of $4,000 or more, or gross
income of $4,000 or more.
When? March Is, 1922. is final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
Where? Collector OF internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives, or has his prin-
cipal place Of business.
How? Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the law
and regulations.
What? Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to $4,000
in excess of exemption. Eight per
cent normal tax on balance of tax
able income. Surtax from 1 per
cent to Go per cent on net incomes
over $4,000 for the year 1921.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
GET DANTE MANUscRIPT

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-A COPY OF
the celebrated Dante manuscript
known as the Codice Trivulziano, the
original of the Divinia Comedia, has
been presented to the New York uni
versity by Luigi Carnovale. of Chica-
go, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Call money
strong; high. 51a; low, 5; ruling rate,
s. closing bid, 5; offered at 519 last
loan. 51s. Time loans firm; 60 days,
80 days and six months, 424 q 8.
Prime mercantile paper 4A as.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
IIRERTY RONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Liberty
bonds closed; 315s, 95.46; first As,
96.40; second As. $3.50; first 4hs,
1920; second 4As. $3.50; third 414 S,
96,9S: fourth 414s, 1886; Victory 3%s,
1O0,26; Victory 4%s, 100.26,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
livestock!

Chicago
CHICAGO, Ian S0.-CATTI .E-Ise-
ceipts, lS,000. Mara"t, opening trade
IN beef steers strong: quality plain:
bulk be f steers, SO 50G7.G5 she
stock steady to strCng; calves ard
bulls SLOW: few early sales steady:
stockers and feeders fully st ,adv.
HOGS EC ceipts. $4,000. Market,
mostly steady to 10 cents higher than
Saturdays average; later slow; big
Packers huTing sparingly; s9.4U paid
for 100 pound average: very few
over $3.50 bulk, $8.65@9.10 pigs 10
cents TO 25 cents higher: bulk de-
sirable, s9.00q $50; few $9.40.
SHEER Receipts, $4,000. market,
killing classes opening about 70
cents lower; fat lamb top early
1880; some held higher; light fat
ewes early $500; talking weak to
lower on feeder lambs: no early sales.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.-CATTLE
Receipts, 12,500 Quality plain.
Trade uneven; calves steady to low
er; odd vealers, s1O.O0@1050: many
calves selling from $1,000 100; all
other classes around steady; top
steers, 1925; good heifers, 1926;
good COWS, s4.50@4.75 most bulls,
$3.5044.25; Gamers largely $3.50;
cutters mostly S3.25@350; early sales
stockers, S5.00@6.50; feeders, $3.50
6.25: stock heifers, $525.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
open to shippers mostly steady;
closed with most sales to packers 10
cents higher than last weeks close;
bulk 140 to 17-pounders to shippers
$S.656S.75: 200 to 0-pounders to
shippers and pockers mostly, $500
S65: bulk of sales, $s.10@S.65 top
$S75; packard top. 1856; most pack
ing sows, $6.75@7.10; stock pigs
steady; bulk, $S.60@S.70; best, 1915.
Receipts. 1900. Market,
sheep steady to % cents lower; most
light eyes, $6.75@T.00: few, $7.25;
lambs generally 25 cents lower; best
Colorados. $3.50; feeding lambs,
$4,000.
DENVER, Jan. 30.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 22O0. Market, strong, Is cents
higher; beef steers, ,$5.00m7.50; COWS
and heifers, $4.50@7 700; calves, $3.50
@1050; bulls, s2.50@4.00; stockers
and feeders. $5.50@6.65.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market Is
to 20 cents higher; top, $500; bulk,
$S.35@S.90.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 Market
steady lambs, $11.s5@1240; ewes,
$6.O0q675; feeder lambs, Sl1.25Q
1850.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
IusT SO

eco slow on the hooch. son." said
the baseball captain. at may be all
right for an outfieder to be wild. but
not for a pitcher.-Louisville Courier
Journal
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
a TRIM MOTTO

The Barber (eloquently. and razor
The victim-Is the land of the Gee
and the home of the shave.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Los ANGELES STOCK Ex-
CHANGE
A. w. Coote Hotel Adams
oatman Minea

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. S0-I
have just returned from the Oatman
district. The Oatman United is not
a flash in the pan. 1t is the result
of six years exploration campaign.
John L. McIvor. one of the men who
discovered and made the United
Eastern, told me Saturday that ac-
cording to official records the Oat-
man United discovery is more i'm
portant than the United Eastern.
Leasers in Tom Reed still finding
high grade ore. Gold Dust is now
going after milling contract and has
large amount of ore. MY personal
opinion is that Tom Reed will soon
install a sampler ad handle ore from
any company wanting to mill itThis
will be the most important thing that
ever happened in Oatman from the
standpoint of estimating develop
ment.-Davis of A. w. Coote.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

The protection against poisonous
gases used in warfare is said to be
made almost perfect.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.--Cotton
closed steady at net decline of S5
to 5S points.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
NORMAL TEACHER IS
HOSTESS To GIRLS

TEMPE, Jan. 30.--Miss E. Pond,
a critic teacher at the Tempe Nor
NAL, was hostess at most enjoy
able social gathering of girls at her
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. So.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby
13% G14c: later, lac. Tin steady;
spot and nearby, 31.50; futures, 31.l2.
Iron steady: No. l northern. 19.50G
20.50: No. northern, 19.00@20.00:
No. 2 southern, 16.00@16.50. Lead
steady: spot, 470@4.S0. Zinc quiet;
East st. Louis. delivery, spot, 455d
4.60. Anthony, spot, 4,45.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
EoRElGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Foreign eX-
change strong: Great Britain, de-
mand 4.2S; cables, 42S1a; France,
demand, S.S2; cables, S.321A: Italy,
demand, 4.57h; cables, ASS: Belgium,
demand. 7.941z; cables, 7.95; Ger
many. demand. 501s; cables, 50es;
Holland. demand, 36.92; cables,
36.sS; Norway, demand. 1880; Swe-
den, demand, 1925; Denmark, re-
mand, 20.10: Switzerland. demand,
1858: Spain, demand, 1918; Greece,
demand, 4.40: Poland. demand, .03h;
Czecho- Slovakia. demand. 1872; Ar
gentine, demand 1915; Brazil, de-
mand, 1915; Montreal, 95 1892.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
corroN EIJrlJREs {

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Cotton flu
lures closed steady; March, 1912;
May, 1890: July, 1858; October
1924: December, 1915.
Spot cotton quiet; middling. 16.45.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Foreign bar
silver, 66Bc; Mexican dollars, 50A C.,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Z. IA a. M. to Meet

Work in the third degree and re-
freshments are on the program for
the meeting of Oriental lodge NO. 20,
+. & A. NJ. which will met at 7;3O
Tuesday night in the Masonic hall.
To Speak at Church Tonight
The church night program at the
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-11
DIN CARNETUL UNUI
COPIL FARA MAMA
dc: G. r. PASCU

erau frati de-o muma. Dute 81 du-i
vestea buna ca de la l-ui Ianuarit
sunteti 81 vol mai inlesniti."
"Se sculara-si Sc sarltara, 8
dina Brown pleca condusa de ma
ma pima Ia usa! Cind s'a ir1tors n
apoi, Dora se ciovaia Gu mine 81
lam luat un cub, Mama lea nu
,marat 81 il zise zimbind:
'tCe al Gu Nick. NJ vezi ca M
lipseste nici un CUB. Hal "a ne GU
cam. Tu al Sc dorm in patul Dore
81 ca dorme Gu mine. De All in
ainte 0 sc dorini intro camera
slaturata de mea.' Il
Am intrat in camera de dormii
q mamei. Nam desbracat 81 m AN
inchiDst, rasindu.Ys 81 pentru 81
t1ktatss \ I cum ma 1nxsts1
ysa1ps ssre ] n1urit.
3 1nd " M csa1c lam sIrutal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-11
1Urmars).

Eu am sd insemnez mobllele carl
inertia sc fie mutate. Sc al gije
Sc faci foe in case Sc nu raceasci
Dora 81 Nick. Tie rog ia cum stii
ea-i bine, ca pentru time. Eu tre-
bue Sc flu la pravalie ca zilele a.
areste avem vinzare mare 81 da-
ea sunt acolo treburiloe mergI mai
bine. =
''Bille draga. Iii sigura Cd in
erijesc de toate, u vi multumesc
pentru binefaeerile tale. Ma due
ca, tfrzin ii Jack SO Fl luat
he gfndurira nlinai vim acasa. Nh
se eulcs n;ci odsts ,cind plec llnde-
Va 81 stie Is yin aessd. Z
Al - rlzet bun. III nam
ryut nere zisse4 Hery 81
I! Y MN toe 4 4 bun. Pase|
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-11

para pc oameni, mimic nu sapS In
tire dansii 0 prapastie asa de gro,
zava, CA TOCMAI DEOSEBTREA
DE CONCEPT1I MORALE.
Dupa toate astea, vorba pen.
tru d-l Goga. D-sa nu trebuia sd
faca nici, 0 sfortare in senzul a.
daptarii, intrucit urai sufleteas-
ca este aceeaS Gu a tuturor oameni
lor usurei. Gu numele in ,,escu''. !.
DovadaY La departmental d-sale
Sc spune, erau vre-o $50 functio-
mari, dintre carl SO aveau de
lucru, lar in cassa lasat cand
s a departat 70 lei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-11
o INDUSTRIE CARE ESTE
AMENINTIATA Gu PEIREA
Nedreptatea facuta Carpathia Calomnii in oc dc
plata furinturei 81 pagube de mlioane.

f, solidarea Ardealului 81 care, in ur
| ma muncei sale intense pentru
prOsperarea Romaniei Mari a ca.
zut jertfa patriei - adus, in sar.
lcina 81 paguba firmei noastre 81
acea jertfa.
Atunci, cind pretul unui wagon
de lemne era 1900 coroane a fost
gaia sa faca contractul cu G.. +
r. pentru 5000 vagoane lemne, GU
pretul de lei 1000 Irrespective 2,
600 corOane) pentru wagon, Gu uL
avans de 1000, 900 lei.
Gu ,toate aceste jerfe, II am pri
NIT avansul 81 cele 20 de locomo
tive concesionate 81 reparate de
moi, ale caror spese de reparare Sc
ridica la suma de 100000 Lei
guvernul Averescu lea rechizi
tionat in partea cea mai mare dir
atelierele de reparat locomotive
Cheltuelile de reparat ar ii, trebuit
sa ne fie platte in bani gaia, dan
guvernul nici pana in ziua de Az
nu ne-a restituit mimic, =
In ce priveste contractul 'pelitfii
lemnele de foe 1ncheiat in forma
de recompellsatie, pana Card a
eeste locomotive nu all fost rechi
zltionate, am furnizat cailor fcfat te
l42 vagoane lemne de foe, al caror
pref de cumparare ilisa G. II. lR
Gu tOate ca ma cerut cu insisten
ia in atatea randuri. nu nj lea
platit nici pana in ziua de All.
Asa dar am primit sa facen
pentru Stat recompensatie grea
ca Gu ajutorul celor 20 de locomo
tive reparate Gle moi, 81 pentru ri
dlcarea valutei tarii. sa desvoltan
exportul de lemne (care a stagna'
in decursul razboiului). In aceas
ia directie am facut toate sacri
flcile. Totusi guvernul Averescl,
care nu poate sd arate un rezulta
bun in ceiace priveste desvoltare;
vietii economice tarii. condu
de scopuri politice a. rechizitiona
Tara nici un contraserviciu 81 des
lpagubire aceste locomotive conce
sionate 81 prin acesta nimicit G,
totul mai ales industria 81 conner
'ltul de lemne din ArdeaL care il
tlmpul Consilului Dirigent ince
puse sa prospereze.
i Cantitatile de lemne ad,nat
in urma acestei concesiuni dun;
rechlzltionarea lOcomOtivelor. nic
! pima All nu lean putut transport
lcaci din cauza politicei absurd,
de transport a G. F. R. numat
acele firme pot ajunge la vagoane
carl au Gu diferitele guverne lega