davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
A "LIVING" WAGE

AMUEL D. Warmer head of the anthracite operators
u committee is quoted saying: We believe the wages
paid anthracite miners today fair and living wage
, Whenever employer of labor that Giving
controversy about know precisely what his
attitude is toward the whole socaed labor problem. And
also know that it mental attitude that largely
be for most of the difficulties between capital
1t is the attitude of the feuda overload who looks his
employees reaner be paid just enough keep
health to produce profits for said overload.
just and fair wage is thing, just
ING wage" is quite something else
Every who works entitled to just and
fair based equitable distribution between wages
and profits of the wealth produced.
There is for limiting wages civ
ing point than there is for limiting profits in the way
The profits of the anthracite mine always
and extraordinarily large They entirely of line
With profits in industry whole in this country.
All the anthracite miners have got of enough
to live certain standard decided upon by operators
The operators fix their profits fix the price
must and refuse the ground that their
Iaoyes are livng-or words to that effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
"THE REAL ISSUE"

20 AN the voters make their free agani
IL they break the combined of private monopoly
which controls every Department. That is the says
Senator Robert La Toilette, and he adds:
There be emancipation from slavery private
monopoly until majority of the unite the single pur
pose their ballots the
political control which nsures the private
monopoly their lives and homes"
How about that necessary 'singe purpose United
States Senate You know does everybody else that the
yell and vote in van long there
United States Supreme Court packed in the private
monopoly and debating by what the shall
national law.
The blame lies people, congress
na who do unite single
ssue slide and busy themselves about the
secondaries and nconsequentals
There II be freedom from slavery monopoly long
that judicial oigarchy the country Sic EN- Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
U. S. REWARDS LOYALTY

foryone years Walter Leonard carried mail Ind-
annapolis Now he has been rewarded by being made fore
of carriers He will longer have walk from
door with his heavy pouch of letters and magazines
In fortyOne Leonard must have carried millions
of mail 1t would be interesting know how lives
have been affected and what changes have been brought
messages delivered from Leonard's pouch.
There probably have been messages of happiness
that meant and that meant loss
of wealth Quarre and reconcaons probably have passed
through that worn leather bag
The mail carrier public servant with whom the public is
the best of terms Leonard his foyone years
public we'll Now he has been rewarded with
more profitable job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
FILMS AS TRAFFIC LESSONS

IT LESSONS in driving being given Indianapolis vehicle
IL by Judge Delbert o. Wmeth of city court
police department They being through motion
dangers of speeding failing stop
boulevards and other traffic violations.
This practice should be effective 1t takes something
something be visuaze
the dangers of violating traffic rules and the
traffic rules
cities traffic rule voators particularly speeders
sentenced visit manned by reckless
This practice goes the Indianapolis system better
tainy should be effective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Heard in Smoking Room

The gang in the smoker had been
joking a druggist about prohibition
and it's effect on his business.
You can't get anywhere with me,
boys" he laughed. 'I have been kid
ded by experts. But speaking Of the
old days, did you ever hear the story
Of the millionaire and the tramp?
No? Well, the rich man sat on a
river bank in attitude Of deep despair.
A hobo who happened by observed his
detection and inquired. what was the
matter.
Oh, am through said the man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

the FrillS
BY BERTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALE1
The boob, he thinks he's gotta blow
His little wad to make show;
He thinks a dame
Won't play the game
Unless he bluffs he's full of rhino.
The wise guy knows that isn't
true,
That even though his plunks are
few
He still can trail
With any frail,
At least the kind that know.
"A woman hates a piker?" Yes,
That's social gospel. more or less.
She hates a gink
Who squeezes chink
Until the very eagle hollers.
But II she knows your roll Is small
She don't expect you'll blow it all
Nor squander beans
Beyond your means
AS IL you rolled In dollarsl
Be Frank and Earnest with fun,
Don't try to pull this wealthy stuff,
She'll find you out
Beyond a doubt
In some real subtle way or manner.
So tell her honest, like friend,
How much you can afford to
spend;
She'll gladly trot
YOUR pace. II not
Well kid, you'd better can her!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
JUST THE PLACE FOR MAGNUs

ARPING critics after Magnus Johnson again. from
u different angle They accusing him of necency and
ncompetency and that dirt farmer he particular
good earth.
First there adults working johnson farm of
lao acresfour and two This number two or
three times large the critics And still worse they
that the published photos be Magnus does
to depo himself at milking time and that he sits moving
pachine as if he entire stranger it.
But what has all this do with statesmanship9 Nothing
Magnus employ too hands his glebebreang
he lack acquaintance with all of the ncee of
but what boots tf If he is inefficient incompetent Minnesota
was wise in eectng him to the United States Senate There
should be perfectly at home and to the
FORD will make ton of coal do the work of FIVE Might
well That's what it is paid
COAL Trade Journal coal will be 6o93 years
nay be gone this winter.
COUNTING the cost of raising wheat about all gets
fer his crop is the of it.
FLAWLESS, the attitude of the United States toward
Europe since March 1929 described by Republican
nan returning from Europe Our every
our credit Looks like another Of dollar dipomacyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

Of wealth. I have been everywhere.
I have seen everything and have had
me to do whatever I pleased. Now I
find there is nothing left. The only
thing can do is to end it all--that is
the only experience that will be
new
Wait a minute interrupted the
hobo. Answer me this-have you
ever had the D. T.s.'
]" No said the rich man.
Well, 30. am here to tell you
that you amt seen nothing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Indiana
Sunshine

Dreaming that he was worth coolies
Of money and owned stock in a bank.
Chauncey Wisner got married and
wrote worthless checks amounting to
S3,279 to pay on a new home, furni-
ture and an automobile for his bride.
Now he's in tho observation cell at
the county jail in TT. Wayne.
There is growing sentiment
among Greenfield citizens. recently re-
newed by the Kiwanis Club, for the
city to purchase the land along
Brandywine Creek, which includes the
original Riley "Ole Swimmin' Hole"
for park.
A freak sweet potato, grown by
w. A. Greenfield, Russiaville, has a
head, nose. neck. body, two legs and
tail One eye is present. but the
other was evidently put out when
dirt got into II. Some say It re
sembles a young robin. while others
declare 1t looks like a kangaroo.
A honey bee almost cost the life OF
valuable dog owned by George Mo
ApAAlcs city GISAltSE pL oEeiDy Nllibls
The bee lodged in the dog IS throat and
the animal became very i'll before II
was removed by local veterinarian.
A corduroy road has been found by
workmen excavating for n sewer main
at Richmond. The logs are laid close
together and are from Ave to six
inches in diameter. The road is a
relic Of the first stages of road. build
ing in Indiana
No fires at Portland since May 10
headline. Evidently this was written
before every one began to SILVER in
the November-August breezes OF the
last several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
What Editors
Are Saying
0hregon

Lafayette Journal and Courier
If we are going to recognize Obre-
ger and Mexico 1t may be said that
Obregon's word is as good as Meu-
can treaty put on paper. An upset
in government in Mexico VIGOROUSLY
means an upset of all existing agree
ments. If Obregon were overthrown
at any time in the future his deals.
both written ard oral, would be swept
aside. In short when dickering with
Mexico one dickers only with the man
who at the moment has been shaken
to the precarious top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Amateurs
ct. Wayne News.SentineD

ct. Wayne News-SentineD
That band of Detroit stickup men
evidently were amateurs. If they had
waited a couple of hours they might
have got all the money in the place
by emptying the pockets Of the wait
ers and by robbing the cash regis
tiers. but getting to the resort early
they had to go to the trouble Of rob-
bling the guests. which the manage
ment and the walters would speedily
have done for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
A Thought

He that giveth unto the poor shall
not lack: but he that hideth his eyes
shall have many a curse.-Prov. 28:27.
EFT him who neglects to raise
IL the fallen. fear lest. when he
II falls. no one win stretch out
his hand 10 lift him up,-Saadi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
nOM SIMS
= Says
III HICAGO reports improvement.
ID Actor sang Eyes, We Have
| bananas" Audience gave him
soma


some.
Gasoline men have hard luck. So
much on hand they have to sell at a
reasonable price.
Through the Wheat" is a popu-
lar book of fiction. Through With
Wheat" is a popular saying.
Don't even go near Deauville.
French bathing beauties there are
getting sunburned all over.
Improvement in New York re-
ported. One playing Eyes, We Have
No Bananas" all day arrested.
Stay sober. Booze is dangerous.
Toronto man got drunk and told
about stealing $4,000.
Los Angeles man skated continu-
ously forty hours, proving he must
be a pretty good skate.
Man in Paris whistled continuous
ly ten hours. Men in Paris have
something to whistle about.
Bull almost gored a Mexican
fighter to death. 1t almost bores
many Americans to death.
United States will build five radio
stations in China, which may stop
sale of receiving sets here.
Volstead visits Europe. Prince of
Wales visits Canada. All the lead.
ing humorists travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
@ U e S T I o N s
ASk-The Times
A N s. W E r 8

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton OF fact or information by writing
TO the Indianapolis Times Washington
tom D. G. ineiosinE c Cent? in " stamps
Medical. legal, love and marriage ad-
vice cannot be given, nor can extended
speeches. etc. be prepared. Unsigned
letters cannot be answered, but all let
ters are confidential. and receive per-
sonal replies.-Editor.
Can a single man adopt child,
provided he has the money to take
care of the child and has a good
mother to care for It?
Yes, II the person adopting the child
is Of good character and will provide
a better home than the child already
has.
What is the fastest breed Of
dogs?
The whippet. The average dog runs
200 yards in a trife more than ten
seconds.
Why is not the Scotch or horse
bean extensively cultivated in the
United States?
dry summers of the United States.
What American won the prize
offered for plans for Caberrta,
Australia?
Walter Burley Griffen OF Chicago.
He was a graduate of the department
OF arithmetic of the University OF I'LL
nois.
Who has charge oe the awarding
OF life-saving medals given by the
Government?
Coast Guard Office, Treasury De.
partment, Washington, D. c.
When did we have a President
elected by one party and a vice
president by another?
In 1895, when John Adams, Federal
list, was President. and Thomas JEFF
ferson. Republican. vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
At the Walters Wedding

do you take this woman for better
or for worse"
"Pahson, dis am nah fust wife. All
don prezackly know how to take her.
American Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

Decatur Democrat)

(UeCatur DemOCraU
The West Virginia man who bought
another mans wife and seven chill
dren for S1oo is now in Jail and lot
Of fellows looking for an easy mark
are waiting for that guy to get out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
Their Pride In Dad

Il am self-made man."
And 1 suppose your wife and
daughters are very proud of your"
Yes; just about as proud as they
would be of a homemade dress. -
London Weekly Telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

What is the fastest breed Of
dogs?
The whippet. The average dog rum
100 yards in trife more than tel
acapda
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Toilet Needs
Sbec;a7 for Saturday

Fairy Soap. 4 cakes .13c
Mary Garden Compact all shades s...... .85c
Mary Garden Extract. trial size 29c
Cappi Tale c.............. .25c
Coty's Compact ..,...................4 .49C
Peroxide .......................1 .10c
Cheramy Toilet Water, floral odors ST 90
F. E. l. Tooth Paste for r............25c CSC
Bourjois CASTLE Soap, for ................z .z5c
First Floor, Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Kayser's Long White Silk
Gloves, $1.5O

The 16-button-1ength glove of white
vogue, for it goes we'll with short sleeve
blouses and frocks of all descriptions.
These have the Kayser mark of quality
and are of an excellent grade. All sizes.
First Floor, Lansburgh and Brother
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Clearance of Samples and Odd
Lots of Glove Silk Underwear
Vests, $I.95 to $3.95
Boomers, $2.95 and S3.95

you replenisng lingerie for vacation this
sale could have been timely Some of the
tractve models have been carrying included in this
offering all of fine quality glove silk in various favored
styles Some sample pieces direct from the maker and
others odd groups broken Sizes There good range
of sizes, but not every size in every style.
81 & Brother
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Maline Bows for Hat
or FrOck 70c


Large, crisp bows of Dynamo maline,
guaranteed moisture proof. They make
the jauntiest sort of hat trimming. and
NAV be used in various other effective
ways. Black, white and colors.
Drape TeiIs, $I.OO
For motoring or summer travel, one of
these attractive wells is quite necessary.
They are of white shetland with figured
border.
Net Guimpes to Wear
With Sweaters, 89c
These are undoubtedly the coolest thing
to wear with summer sweaters. They
have tuxedo or round collars, and prettily
trimmed with tuckings and val and venise
lace Also some in camisole style with
shoulder straps.
Nestees and Guimpes of organdie and
vole $1.OO and $1.50.
Circular Bandinss
$1.OO to $3.50 Yard
An excellent assortment of these dainty
circular landings, consisting of three, four
Collar and Cuff Sets
$1.OO and $1.50
ANY sweater is the daintier for the addi-
ton of one of these collar and cuff sets
of organdie, voile or all-over eyelet en-
broidery. For tuxedo or round neck
sweaters.
First Floor, Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Sale of Hair Goods and Hair
Nets-One.Ouarter Off

In preparing for your vacation, don't
forget those hair accessories that will
improve your coiffure. This special offer
ing brings many high-grade pieces at a
great saving.
Hair switches, transformations, pin
curls, Anita waves, Sophia hair nets and
various other pieces.
1S-inch Switches reduced to Sl.00
z2-inch Switches reduced to S1.65
26-inch Switches reduced to S1.o5
Third Floor, Lansburgh & brother.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Circular Bandings
$1.0O to $3.50 Yard

An excellent assortment of these dainty
circular landings, consisting of three, four
and five rows of white or cream lace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
OPET 20 SENSACI.

New York, %. kvetna. Noah
Lerner, nejposledn6jsi muz Eat
ceny na podezreni, ze byl We
spojeni Sc strasnym vybuchem
ma Wall Street v roce 1920,
byl dnes propulsion ma svobodu
soudcem Housem pro nedo-
statek ddkazi. Stalo sc to ma
zadost distriktnfho navladni-
no. Lerner byl clenem autono-
mnl kolonie Kuzbas v Rusku,
kde Sc pry chlubil, re dojel ma
Wall Street onim vozem, ma
n6mz byla bomba, jez vybu-
CHA takovym hroznym ncin-
KEN. Ukazalo sc vsak, ze v do
be, kdy vybuch Sc udal, ami v
New Yorku nebyl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
CUVERNER PROTI KAR.
BANU.
Vydal provolani, v nsmz zads
vymahani zakona.

Columbus, O., %. kvetna.
Guverner A. V. Donahey, Y pro
volani vydanem dnes, vyzyva
ysechny uredniky, do iichz
pravomoci spada vymahani
zakona. ably konali svoji povin
most a hledeli vykoreniti kar-
ban vseho druhu, jenz dokonce
nabyva pudy mezi d6tmi O.
hiu. Sazi sc totiz mezi mimi ma
vysledek her micem, coz neje.
nom svadi d6ti ku karbanu, a.
lie ohrozuje to micarsky sport
mimo to jest to mameni pc.
nez z dlverivychi lidi, nebot
svinaleri, ktei.i tyto sazky pr;
strednictvim svych agentu u
.zaviraii, jsou ii jedini, kdoi
Ivyhravaji. Agentum jest pla.
ceno od 25 do so procent pro.
wise.
Guverner dale pravi, re We.
die tohoto druhu hazardni hry
rozmohlo Sc V Ohiu sazeni ma
lvysledek konskych dostihu, po-
koutni loterie opetne Sc obje-
Willy pet'akove hracske strojky
coz Jest vsechno proti statnim
zakonum, jichz vymahani gu
werner durazne pozaduje.
Ku konci sveho provolani
pravi guverner. co mali k oGe-
kavani urednici, kteri zakon
|nebudou vymahati. Takovi pry
budou nahrazeni jinymi, ji5
zakon vymahati budou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
BOURE v OKLAHOME.

Oklahoma City, %. kvetna.
Oklahoma Sc vZpamatOvava
dnes z boure, jez zpIsobila Ia
milliony dollard Skody a nepo-
chybne tez 81 vyzadala obeti ma
zivotech lidskych. Byla jednou
z nejhorsich v historii statu.
Tisice akri oseni jest pod vo-
dou, telegraph a telefonni dra
ty pretrhany a zeleznicni sluz
ba zdemoralisovana nasledkem
vichfice provazene lijakem,
jenz misty Sc rovnal pritrzi
mracen. Y Tecumseh sborena
byla budova stredni skoly a
Prvni narodni banky. Jedna
16-letA divka utrpela poraneni
tax tezk6, ze Jim asi podleh-
ne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
VYSLEDEK FOCHOVY
CESTY.
Nsmecko bylo pry nyni
uplnS Osamoceno.

Pariz, %. kv6tna. - (Zvl.
depese IN. Y. Worldu") Sku-
tecny vyznam posledni navste-
w marsalka Focha ' Polsku a
Ceskoslovensku poclna nyni Wy
chazeti ma jevo. Marsalek
zfejme upevnil vztahy Francie
ku novym statdm We vychodni
Europe docilil toho, re Meme
cko ocitlo Sc uprostfed muck,
2 nichz Francie a Belgie tvori
jedno ostri a retez statu Male
dohody druhe ostri. Funda-
mentalni ideou pri tom jest iso-
lovani Nemecka cd Ruska OBJ
|kliceni no frankJfilskymi staty
jejichz armady jsou vycviceny
francouzskymi dIstojniky a
jez jsou vice nebo meme kontro
lOVany francOuZSkym kaplta-
lem.
Soudi Sc, re pri prvem kroku
rudych armad ruskych proti
Male dohode, Francouzi vtrh-
nou do N6mecka. Marsalek
Foch upevnil vojensky spolek
mezi Francii a Polskem, urov-
nal spory mezi Polskem a Ce-
skOslovenskem utvrdil duv6-
ru Ceskoslovenska, re vule a
Francie dovede udrzeti novou
evropskou rovnovahu moci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
REPUBLIKANI ZLE Sc ROZ-
GILL;.
Il jejich n6rOdniho hlavniho
stanu vysel ostry utOk na
spojence.

Washington, %. kvetna. We
likou pozornost vyvolal dnesni
|tydenni bulletin vydavany ma
rodnim republikanskym vybo-
rem, jenz oboril Sc zle ma An
gill a jeji evropske spojence,
kteri jsou vineni, ze proste osi-
diti chteji Spojene Staty 0 vice
;nez $250,OOO,0OO, jez mali k
pohledavani Ia vylohy spojene
IS vydrzovanim okkupacni ar
mady Porynsku.
We clanku lici Sc historic Wy
krucovani Evropy, ably nemu-
sela zaplatiti Americe pravf
Sc dale:
"Vlada Spoj.. Statd ma sve-
no zastupce V Europe "a ice
lem docileni nejakeho urovna-
nj teto veci. Tyz konal bezvy-
sledne konference Velkou
B1.itanii, Francii a ostatnimi
spojenci pc nekolik mesicl.
Tito snazi sc vSemozne osiditi
Spoiene Staty o kazdy cent,
ktery Jim pfinalezi Ia vydrzo
vani okkupacni armady ma
Ryn6."
Clanek konci:
"Pritomne jsou vyhlidky, ze
Spojene Staty vzdaji Sc vsech
pokusG o ziskani nahrady
$25O,OOO,OOO, jez zaplatily "a
vydrzovani armady ma Ryne.
Jest kazdemu jasno, ze An
glie jeji spojenci snazi Sc O.
siditi Spojene Staty tyto pc
nize. Celia v6c jest svindl. Jest
to prime poruseni podminek
primeri zavrzeni Versaillske
smlouvy."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
DELEGATE MAJf PLNOU
moo.

Mesto Mexiko, %. kvetna.
Kdyby delegati zastupujici
Spojene Staty Mexiko ma
zdejsi konferenci, dohodli Sc Z
podminkach uznani mexickt
vlady vladou Spoj. Statu, do
hodnuti takove bylo by zavaz.
nym pro ODE strany. V tom
smyslu jsou vystaveny povefu-
jici listing, Ramona Rossa a
Gonzalesa Roa "a Mexiko G.
B. Warrena Johna Bartona
Payne-a "a Spojene Staty. v
dneSnim prvnim formalnim "a
sedani vymeneny byly tyto po.
v6rujici listing mezi delegaty
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
0CAST Ma RAK0USKE P0JCCE.
MORCANUV SYNDIKAT VEZME "a
S25,ooo,oO0 BONDU.
CELIA PUJCKA CINf $4,000, 900 A BUDE UPSANA
SPOJENECKYMI ZEMEMI

New York, %. kvetna. J. P.
Morgan dnes oznamil, re uve-
domil pdjckovou komisi rakou-
skou, re jeho bankovni dun je
hotov sorganisovati syndikat,
jenz by prevail $25,0OO,OO0
re $13O,OOO,OOO rakouske re-
konstrukcni pijcky. Firma Nor
ganova prikroci k organisaci
syndikatu, jakmile pdjcka bu-
de rozvrzena mezi zeme, ktere
budou Sc ma nj podileti. Nor
gan podotkl, ze poklada bondy
"a dobre zajist6ne a ze jest to
prvnf krok k ustaleni obchod-
Mich pomerd svetovych.
"Jest to prvni krok," pravi
Sc prohlaseni vydanem fir
mou Morganovou, TX znovavy-
budOvani stredni Evropy, jenz
byl predsevzat narody spolec-
ne a my veTime, re americky
trh mel by Sc podileti, kdyz
takove spolecne lisili jest pod
nikano ma zvelebenl vSeobec-
nych obchodnich pom6rG.
"My byli jsme tazani dr..
Zimmermannem z Holandska,
generalnim komisarem Rakou-
ska, a pijckovou komisi ra-
kouskou, zdali mohli bychom u
mistiti "a $25,OOO,OOO bondh
rakUusKe vtady Y teto zemi. Pc
bedlivem vySetrovani pritom
nych pomerd Rakouska, zejme
ma velikeho zvelebeni behem
poslednich n6kolika mesicG a
po porad6 S vndcimi bankeri
We velikych strediscich Spoj.
Statd. sdelili jsme pIjckove
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

komisi, re jakmile iejich plan
pro prodavani t6chto bondn v
rdznych trZlch evropskych bu
de hotov, my zapocneme $ orga
nisovanim syndikatu, jenz by
;odebral "a $25,OOO,OOO bondn
Il castky $13O,0OO,0OO, jez ma
byti rozdelena mezi jednotlive
zeme.
"Na tom prozatim zistalo a
my ocekavame sd6leni z Evro-
|py, re konecne dohodnuti uci-
memo bylo s bankeri Anglie,
Francie, Holandska, Danska,
Svedska, Norvezska. Swear
ska, Spanelska, Italie Cesko-
slovenska. Ocekavame, re vse-
chino bude projednano v nej-
blizsich dnech re bondy bu-
dou vydany v prvnim tydnu y
cervnu."
Toto bude prvni evropska
pdjcka upisovana zde v tomto
roce, atkoli nezdafeny pokus
ucin6n byl pred n6kolika me-
Sici Opatriti Zde cast n6mec-
Ike mezinarodni pdjcky. Upiso-
vani pGjcky bylo prijimano j.
stym new-yorskym bursovnim
domem, avSak kdyz vyvstala
opposice We Francii a jinych re
mich proti tomuto financovani
tiicnnecka, byfo od toho upuste
no a subskripce vraceny.
Ma rakouske pIjcce budou
Sc podileti vsechny velke ban
kovni domy V tomto meste ja-
koz j v jinych velikych stredis
cich, vcetn6 nekterych na paci-
fickem pobfezi.