davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
the WAY TO prevent
STOPPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumula-
tion of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye is also q
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home-you will find many
valuable recipes on the label-such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents . pound. how to make lye HON.
my, how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware
how to clean and purify refrigerators
garbage cans, etc,
Merry War Lyecomes in aconvenleni
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off. cannot get lost, re
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War"-tht
lye that has made good for 30 years
| tits economical to buy and easy to use
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS 8

OF course at first Buster had thought
it was for the fat beetles. e.
wasn't. No, sir, it wasn't for the fai
beetles at all. 1t was to get Buster
Bears help in plan to teach OLD
Mr.. Toad lesson.
First Jimmy told Buster all aboul
how puffed up Old Mr.. Toad was be-
cause he had dined with Buster ano
how ever since then he had refused
to even speak to his old friends and
neighbors. 1t ticlsled Buster Bear sc
to think that little homely Old Mr..
Toad could be proud Of anything that
he laughed and laughed. and his
laugh was deep and grumbly -rumbly.
Then Jimmy told him the plan 10
teach Old Mr.. Toad a lesson and
asked Buster If he would help. Bus
ter.s eyes twinkled as he promised TO
do what Jimmy wanted him to do.
Then Jimmy went straight to
where Old Mr.. Toad was sitting al
puffed up taking a sun bath.
Buster Bear has just sent word
by me to ask you IL you will honor
him by dining with him tomorrow al
the rotten chestnut stump near the
edge of the Green Forest" said Jim
my in his politest manner.
Now. il Old Mr.. Toad was puffed
up before. just think how he swelied
out when he heard that. Jimmy
Skunk was actually afraid that he
would burst
'sYou may tell my friend Buster
Bear that l shall be very happy To
honor him by dining with him. re
piled Old Mr.. Toad with very grand
air
Jimmy went off TO deliver his reply
and Old Mr.. Toad sat and puffed
himself out until he could hardly
breathe. Honor him by dining vita
him II never was so flattered in my
life
And that night he refused 10 spec Z
10 Bobby Coon. even though Bobby
was cousin to Buster Bear.
NEXT STORY-OID MIR. TOAD
LEARNS A LESSON.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
THE PROP s.::,,. s.:::.. i

''You think that love and business
| do not go together ?"
''No-but perhaps the accepted
| theory is true. That. is that girls
without an undue share of brains get
more chances to marry than do more
| intelligent girls-you make one the
exceptions. of course. I wonder if it
can be true that as rule men pre-
| fer wives who are simply housewives
with no dissenting opinions, to those
who can be Intellectual compan
ions?"
1T looks that way. Even you own
brother said the other day that
would have to learn a lot OF things
before I was a good wife. OF course
he was fooling. bat after all could
ses he meant it"
what in the world did Ted think
you should unlearn?v
Habits and tricks of business. The
little things that differentiate the
business woman from her sister-the
housewife"
"Oh. dear! I see, he has you hyp-
Noticed. Don't let him iron ont all
that is strong in your character.
Selma"
Ted and. Selma. were married. had
taken their Lares and Penates to an
apartment further up the Drive, and
left Mrs. Browning with Sam and
Ruth in possession of the home he
had taken for them.
Ruth had objected.
9Sam and I together can well af-
ford to hire an apartment for mother
and ourselves
You and Sam can do as you like.
Mother will remain here" Ted had
pretended TO scold.
Susan came home for the wedding.
An older Susan. and bit more con-
scious, yet the same gay, insouciant
girl most Of the time.
How did Ruth come to let you
go?" she asked Selma.
Ted wouldn't have me unless ]
left"
@We're a stubborn family, we
Rrownings, Selma. Or is it the Pea
bodys who are so set ON having their
own way, mother? Better be good to
her Ted. She's got profession, you
know, and won't have to put up with
any nonsense from a mere man.
When you give her fifty cents don
ask for the change. She might go back
10 ueE pay CHNEH@pE dSdAft-
1--WE thought of all that. Sis Ted
answered gravely, "and | have
thought it might be a good plan for
me to give her a pay envelope my
self How much should she get?'
AS much as she got, down with
Ruth for attending to your home,
then 10 per cent more for living
with YOU"
.1'll do it! I'm fortunate that you
did not say SO per cent for living
with me-
Il think every man who marries
should pay his wife for what she
does, especially il she has had her
own income to spend before she mar
|Aied." Susan went on with a worldly.
wise air that was very comical. 1T
must be awful. perfectly horrid, for
girl TO have to ask for money every
time she wants a stick of chewing
gum. I guess lot of them have to.
I'd leave a man in a minute that
Wouldn't give YOU money to buy
gun" Sam interrupted.
Ito Be ContiHued).
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
chapter LXXIII.

Chapter LXXIIl.
Ruth now smiled when she thought
OF the makeshifts to which she had
been reduced so that she might make
a good appearance when she first
went to work for Mr.. Carr. To speak
more correctly, after her father lost
his position.
Now she dressed elegantly, but
simply. A man would be hard to
please who did not admire this
broadbrowed, smoothly coiffed and
wel1groomed woman.
This was Robert Turnbulls
thought as he looked at her.
She had kept up her fiye-minute
daily talks with her girls and natur-
ally their appearance often, was her
subject The result was that no or
ganization Of an equal number could
show neater, better groomed force
than the woman's department of
Carr C Co.
Things had gone very smoothly
with Ruth for some time. She had
her disappointments. as was only
natural. Her discouragements she
had long ago forgotten. Then one day
abe received a shock -.
Selma Thornton was going to leave
uef t
But why, Selma o
Il am going to marry your brother,
Ruth, and he won't hear to me keep
ing my position"
Why don't YOU make him hear to
ii? am surprised at Ted,
He wants to keep house and in
sists it will not be a home if con-
tinue down here"
Nonsense" Then Whom shall
find TO take your place. Selma? /
have depended upon you so.''
Augusta Morgan. the girl / have
had as my assistant. understands the
work almost as we'll as / do. 1t will
not take long to work her in
Il do hope you and Ted will be
awfully happy, Selma" Ruth said
girlishIy. but just the same feel
Ike crying | shall give the girls a
Talk on business versus matrimony
some day. Others will be following
your example if I don't look out. II
is strange. Selma, but aside from you
no girl who was worth much has left
me to marry. Those who have
married Without excepAon have been
girls of mediocre ability, girls who
never would have made great sue
cess of a business life
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
BY JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK-In almost every hu-
man existence there is a moment, or
several such moments, when Death
suddenly stands stark before US and
makes us conscious OF our weak
nesses.
Terrified at Death and whipped by
our own consciences we think of the
good deeds we might have done and
didn't do and the evil things we might
not have done and did do And then
we promise ourselves and promise
De ath that if he viii leave us for a
while we will reshape our lives so
that we shall not be afraid when
Death comes again.
Plot Of "The Deluue"
Death, satisfied with the bargain.
leaves. Then we laugh at him and
go on in the same old way.
This is the plot developed ia sThe
Deluge," Arthur Hopkins most re-
cent production. Death comes in the
form OF q sudden flood that impris-
ons a motley gathering in a Missis
sippi levee saloon
Promoter, attorney, broker, sa
loon owner, parkeep. rowing actcr.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
OLD Mr.. TOAD RECEIVES AN
OTHER INVITATION


Old Mr.. Toad was 80 puffed up
with pride that he had become quite
unbearable to his old friends and
neighbors, and all because lie had
dined with Buster Bear. lie thought
it an honor, very great honor. to
have been invited to dine with one
for whom every one had such very
great respect as they had for Buster
Bear and because he felt that it was
such a very great honor, he puffed
himslf so far above mis- old friends
and neighbors that he would have
nothing to do with any OF them ex-
cepting Bobby Coon, who, you know
is little cousin Of Buster Bear.
At first every one had laughed at
Old Mr.. Toad. but after a little they
grew tired OF being treated so and
some OF them put their heads to-
gether to think Of some plan TO teach
Old Mr.. Toad lesson. and what
very foolish thing false pride is. The
very next day Jimmy Skunk went
into the Green Forest to look for
Buster Bear. You know, Jimmy isn't
afraid of Buster. He didn't have to
look long and when he had found him
the very first thing he did was TO
ask Buster if he had seen any fat
beetles that morning. You know,
Jimmy is very fond of fat beetles,
and the first thing he asks any one
he may happen to meet Is II they
have seen any.
Buster Bear grinned and said he
thought he knew where there might
be a few and he would be pleased to
have Jimmy go with him TO see.
sure enough. under an old log he
found five fat beetles. and these
Jimmy gobbled up without even ask
ing Buster If he would have one.
Jimmy is usually very polite. but this
time he quite forgot poiiteness. am
afraid he is rather apt TO when fat
beetles are concerned. But Buster
didn't seem to mind When the last
beetle had disappeared Jimmy
sn1acked his lips and then he told
Buster Bear what he had come for.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
EGG DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Some That Are
Easy 10 Prepare

Slster mary SuS9esIN 0one HAt NFe
Easy to Prepare
just because it's the Lenten season
and eggs are cheaper than they have
been for years why not use them
lavishly?
But remember this: Egg dishes
must be accompanied BY coarse
breads and green vegetables. Eggs
are a concentrated food, providing
a deal OF noHrishment without satis-
flying hunger. Therefore the bulky
foods are necessary TO insure perfect
digestion
These egg dishes may be used for
luncheon or dinner or a company
spring breakfast
Eggs in Rarikins
Four eggs ] tablespoon grated
cheese, : tablespoons bread crumbs,
tablespoons cream. teaspoon
minced parsley. butter salt, pepper.
Rub the ramikins with oil. Mix
the bread crumbs with half the
cheese salt and pepper and put a
layer in each rankin. Dot with
butter and add an egg.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. add
! parsley. Pour over cream and cover
with remainder of cheese. Put ranli-
kins in pan of boiling water and bake
in hot oven until eggs are set.
Eggs With Rice and Spinach
Three fourths cup rice, ! teaspoon
salt, eggs, pounds spinach.
tablespoons grated cheese. paprika.
Wash rice we'll through several
waters. Boil till tender. The length
of time required to cook rice depends
on its age. Arrange on fireproot
platter or shallow dish. making four
depressions.
Slide an egg carefully into each
little we'll Season with salt and pep
per and cover with grated cheese.
Sprinkle with paprika and bake In
moderate oven till eggs are as firm
las desired. While the rice Is boiling
prepare the spinach. Wash carefully
and cook in its own juice.
Surround rice and eggs with bor-
der OF cooked and chopped and sea-
soned spinach. Serve very hot The
dish supplies protein, starch and min
erals
1t is an excellent breakfas dish
for children and will be found quite
as acceptable for luncheon or dinner.
Creanaed Eggs With Mushrooms
Four hard boiled eggs, e cups
canned or fresh mushrooms. 3 table,
spoons butter. tablespoons flour,
IL cups milk. teaspoon salt. pap
rika, minced parsley, 4 squares but
tered toast
Melt butter. add mushrooms care
fully prepared and dried between
towels Fry slowly for five minutes.
Sift over flour and stir until we'll
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

NEW YORK Soft materials, soft
lines are very much the thing in sum-
mer froeks.
Pussy Willow Canton crepe is the
fabric background for the rather
elaborate bead design OF this Samuel
Sherlip gown. The beading gives
weight enough to both bodice and
skirt TO keep the lines beautifully
straight and slim.
Sleeves are no part OF the design
at all. A very large proportion of
the frocks shown for summer after
noon wear are quite sleeveless, which
naturally means a substantial in
crease in glove bills. Indeed. long
gloves have become a necessary ac-
cessory. The uneven hem line con-
tinues to hold interest. Designers
are giving much attention to drapings
which give an effect of length. On
the other hand the very simple seal
loped skirt is good
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
OLD CHINA EXHIBIT
OPENS TO-DAY UNDER
AUSPICES Of D. A. R.

The old china exhibit which opens
today at o'clock in the museum of
the school administration building,
3S1 North First avenue. viii be one
or the most effective and difficult ex-
hibits ever undertaken by Maricopa
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Not only will
there be rare and antique patterns
of china arranged for the inspection
OF those interested I'm collections OF
this sort, but the talk prepared by
Mrs Aubrey Smith will be of great
educational value to those who like
to know something outside of their
usual line of effort.
Many lovely and odd bits of china
have been loaned for this occasion
from the homes of the city where
true value is given these dishes.
which once graced the tables and
were the pride of grandmothers and
great -grandmothers whose stay on
this earth would be only dim mem
ory were it not for such heirlooms.
Some of the pieces were brought over
from England in early Colonial days
and have been handed down from
mother TO daughter until they have
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
a Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here is q household hint that will
ave much plumbing trouble. When
he kitchen sink, sewer drains, refrig-
orator drain, water closets or waste
pipes show signs Of clogging, dissolve
Two or three tablespoonsful of Merry
War Lye in . little water and pour
directly down the opening. Use only
enough water to thoroughly dissolve
the lye. Repeat the process if neces-
sary. Clogged pipes win usually open
quickly and should then be flushed
thoroughly with hot water, The wise
way 10 to pour the lye solution down
I'll drain pipes frequently, say once a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

become more precious in the sight of
the present possessor than many
times their value in money.
In addition to this exhibit short
but satisfying musical program has
been arranged for the opening day.
Miss Frances Armantrout of the Ari-
zona school of Music win render a
group of vocal selections appropriate
for the oceasion-"A Broken Pitcher
and "The Willow Pattern Plate"
having been chosen for the after
noon.
There viii be no charge of any
kind. and the public is asked to at
tend and view this exhibit some time
during the six days it is to remain in
the museum. "One block north of the
postoffice'' is the slogan which has
been adopted by the Daughters to
educate people into finding their way
to the museum.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

dies eThe Touchdown and Angel
Food"
Tomorrow brings "EIoot" Gibson to
the Strand with William Farnunl to
follow Sunday, and Jesse James, Jr,
coming next Tuesday, presenting
Under the Black Flag the life story
of his famous father
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
KiS5o15ll11a1Us K1fcf1i521

Add milk slowly ana cook till thick
and smooth. Pour over hot toast and
add the hard boiled eggs cut in quar-
ters. Season with salt and paprika
when about half the milk is in the
sauce Sprinkle with minced parsley
and serve.
Egg Croquettes s.
Four hard boiled eggs, fresh
mushrooms (canned may be used) z
tablespoons butter. tablespoons
-four. u cup milk, j raw egg, dried
bread crumbs, nutmeg. salt and pep
per.
Chop. eggs finely. Melt butter and
fry mushrooms cut in small piecess
Sift over flour and blend perfectlss
Add milk slowly, stirring constantly.
Cook till thick and smooth.
Add eggs. salt and pepper and nut
meg and mix we'll over the fire.
Spread on a platter to cool shape
into small balls, roll in crumbs. dip
in egg slightly beaten. roll again II
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat till
a golden brown.
Serve on a hot platter garnishtd
With parsley
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, pHoEN THURSDAY MORNING.
Society and Clubs

man. Mrs. j. p. Ivy. after her work
had been accomplished.
Judge Jenckes spoke on the prob
lens of amusing the younger gen.
Grafton with particular stress on the
effect of the home on the child. urg
ing the women present to make ii
their business to see that the dance
halls of the city We're made safe foI
their children to attend.
Miss Rosenberry's talk was on the
result of uniform dress in the high
school, its success since its institu
ton. and how it had worked to the
betterment of school conditions
Miss Estelle Morden Of the School
Of Music. rendered a group of de-
lightfuI piano selections. Coffee and
cake were served during the after
noon
The home economies department
decided at a short and earlier session
that it would adopt the stand taken
by the district and state declarations
with regard to the division Of club
departments.
Mrs. r. 3. Hastings
Has Surprise Dinner
Spring flowers of lavendar and yell
low formed the table decorations for
a delightful surprise dinner rendered
Mrs. F. b. Hastings last Friday by
her two daughters, Mrs. Alice Mo-
nette and Mrs. L. T. Sutherland. The
occasion was Mrs. Hastings sixty
ninth birthday and a great white cake
i'm the center of the table supported
a single layendar candle Around
the table were seated Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutherland and their two children,
Donald and Dorothy. Mrs. Monette
and her daughter Verna. and G. l.
Hastings. a son of Mrs. Hastings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
ADDRESS WOMEN ON
HOME AND THE CHILD

The home economics department of
the Woman's club met yesterday aft
ernoon, disposed of what business was
necessary and spent the remaining
time in listening To two instructive
addresses by Judge Joseph s. Jenckes
and by Miss Ethel Rosenberg. dean
of girls, at the high school.
Mrs. Lloyd Christy presided over
the first part of the meeting, turn
ing the department over to its chair
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Machines win be furnished for all
those who do not have them, so that
this lack need not keep people from
enjoying the days outing. A special
program has been arranged for the
day and those attending will not find
the hours dragging for want of some-
thing to occupy their time.
The meeting place is the old Gen.
trail school block. at Central avenue
and Monroe streets. and the time is II
o'clock. Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
nRZOREzN
bREVEPNW

MATERIALS: Tumbler having
same diameter at top as at bottom;
water.
PROBLEM: To pour into the
tumbler just so much water as will
half fill It.
SOLUTION: HoldtumbIer oblique-
ly and pour in water until it reaches
the mouth at A. 1t win be half full
when the water level will just touch
B at the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
souRcEs oE SUPPLY

4Do Mr. and Mrs Gadder ever have
any arguments about drinking"
Nearly every night,
'Indeed?"
Eyes. They argue about who
among their friends are apt to have
enough on hand to make a visit
worth while. - Birmingham Age
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

THEORETICALLY, HE'S THERE
Il always believe in saving some.
thing for a rainy day"
How much have you put by?"
mot a blame cent, but / believe
in the idea. Boston Transcript.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-13
ROZPORZADZENIE OTWO-.
RzENIA WSZYsTKICH
SKRZYNEK DEMoKRATY-
CZNYCH q GLOSAMI.

Z Sedzia George. F. Rush. z sa-
du obwodowego, swydas wczoraj
rozpotzadzenie otworzenia wszy-
stkich skrzynek demokratycz---
nych 2 giosami, rzuconemi pod
czas wyborow kwietniowych. Roz
porzadzenie to zostalo wydane
ma skutek proSby reportera Chi
cago American" Johna F. Della
ney'a, kt6ry otrzymai podczas
wyborow ma kongresmana kilka-
nascie gsos6w. z kandydat6w de-
mokratycznych ma urz4d kon-
ma miejsce w E Ma
soma, "A. D, Albert 2 Paris otrzy-
NAL 466 giosow. Delaney tylko
Is. a Hamilton 150. Zaden Z de-
{ (Dokonczenie ma stroniey o-tej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-13
OSTATNIA POCZTA
PRZYGOTOWANIA NIEAIC0W DO
ZBROJNEGO WYSTAPIENIA
Ma G6RNYM JLASKU.

KATOWICE. - w Ostatnlch cZa-
sach G6rny SIask stall sic Enowu wi
downis kilku krwawych napad6w.
Pred paru dnianli nspadnieto na je-
dnegO redaktOr6w ,Kreuzzeitung' "a
strzeIono dw6ch urzednik6w lsoalicyj-
nych, kt6rych Niemcy pOsadziIi o
sprzyjanie PolalxOm. DO wypadI6w
sstatAirh dni Ealiczye Haleay takfe
pobIcie Polak6w W SObisowieach. wre
szcie wykrycle wiellIxicli' sklad6w bro-
nj Eamachy ma FrancuE6w.. Wszy-
stkO to dOwOdEl, he Niemcy szykuja
jaIxies wicisEe wystapienie zbrojne
ma G6rnym Slasku jesEcze pred OBJ
jeciem wladzy przez POIak6w. Cha.
rakterystyczna r6wniet jest nota rza.
du niemieekiegO, wreeEOna kOmisji
miedzysoiuszniczei W .OpOlu. NOta
wbrew najocEywistszym faktom usilu-
je przekOna6 kOmisje jakOby wlaSnie
POlaey napadali ma Niemc6w, Oraz ja-
koby mad granica pOlska gromadzOno
amunieje. NOta ma ma eelu Odwr6-
Genie uwagi Opinji eurOpejskiej cd
morderczych czyn6w niemieckich,
jeszcze bardziej Od przygotOwah ME-
mieckich do przyszIegO zbrOjnegO wy
stapienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-13
FRANcJA ME BEDzIE PER
TRAKTOWAc z ROSJA.

Paryz, Is. maja. (Prasa Zjed.)
- Francja ME przyimie udziaiu
" obradach zaproponowanego kc
mitetu rzeczoznawc6w, ktorzy
DO zakohczeniu konferencji bedq
w dalszym ciagu omawiali spra'
Wv rosyjskie, = jezeli komite-
tn tego ME zostana usuniecl
przedstawiciele sowieccy. 20
wyzsze oSwiadczenie uczynil
.wczorai premier Francii, Poin-
care.
Genua, 1S. maja. = Delegacla
francuska ma konferencji otrzy--
maia polecenie Paryza popie--
rania pIanu Lloyd Georgia. Q
zorganizowaniu mieszanei komi-
sii do przedyskutowania bardziel
przychylnych warunk6w. Spo-
dziewaia sic tn. re delegacia bel
gijska p6idzie "a PFzykfadem
Francji
Przewodniczacy konferncli e.
konomicznej. wioski premier Fa-
eta. krytykowal wczOraj delega-
Gle rosyjska "a opozpienie sic z
odpowiedzia. oraz treSe odpo-
wiedzi ! dodal jednoczesnie, re
konferencja musi sic obecnie "a
lac tylko sprawami dotyczacem'
Furopv. Przedstawiciele AnglJi
oznaimili wczoraj, &c bedq ezy-
Mill wszelllie zalezne cd Mich kro
ki W celu zachowania pokoJu.
Llovd George naradzai sic
wczorai przedstawicielami Ru-
munii, Szwajacarji Polski ! ia
ponii W sprawie ostatnieh wyda-
rze6 na konferencji. w rezuIta'
Gle tych narad odbedzie sic dzl-
siaj posiedzenie przy udzlale
wszvstkich delegatow wyIat--
kiem przedstawicieli : nieniec--
xich rosyjskich Komitet ten
ma zaja5 SIG sprawa mnieJszoscl
uarodowej " Bulgarii jei wyj-
sciem ma morze Egejskie. sprawa
wegierskiei mnieiszo$ei narodo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-13
KOMUNIKACJA POCZTOWA PO-
MIEDZY POLSKA A LITWA.

WARSZAWA. --Ministerium spraw
zagranicznych OtrzymalO depcsze cd
Iitewsldego ministerjum spraw zagra-
nieznych: Litewska dyrelscja pOczt l
telegraf6w prOSi ministerjum spraw
zagrsuicznych o. zakOmunikowanie
pOlskiei dyrekcji poczt | teIegraf6w.
as litewska dyrekcja pOtztowa Jest GO
tOwa pOdjat kolnunikasje pocztOws
/ teIegraficzna bezpO5rednio Iub tel
"a pOsrednietwem innego pahstwa. slso-
70 Eawarty zostanie ulslad pOlityczny
pOmisd1y Litwa POIska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-13
100 MIIJARD6W NOWEG0 KREDY
TU OLA POLSKI.

WARSZAWA. - Dalsze dOdatnie
skutki kredytu angielsiiego, przyzna-
negO niedawnO pOIslSiej P. X. X. p.
dzieId upOrradkowaniu 1aszej gOspO-
dark finansowej przez min. ,MichaI-
skiegO daja sic odczuwaE W rOsnacem
zaufaniu zagrsnlcy dla naszych finar-
SOW. Jak sic dowiadujemy, W tych
dniaeh ministerstwO sIsrbu Otrzyma-
10 Z NOwegO JOrku wiadomose. ie a.
merykanscy finansisei gOtowi So u
dzielic P. X. K. p. kredytu W kwocie
25 miIjon6w dOlar6w (OkOlO 100 mil
jardSw marek) na tych samych wa
rlInkach, co kredyt angielsli, to jest
bez zastawu, jakO kredyt bankOwy "a
'zwykIem OprOeentowaniem.