davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
TIERs AND ROADS IN PARTNERSHIP.

HE American people Of the present generation take
slowly tothe idea Of water bone transportation. but
ud.s lie pressure which grows out Of the inadequaey Of
ailpads il Imakng some progress and the most recent
tacs6cu Of tlat comes from PakersbuS. this state.
Wood county has most excellent system Of cement
5ds, andt reported that movement is under way IN
Town 10 start hauling coal from coal depot located
al lie tNT 10 the surrounding towns within radius Of
0 miles BY means Of trucks. The coal is to be brought
q sflkssbmg BY boat There was time when millions
bushes Of coal mined along the Mononsahela nyer were
Ssisd pa Pakenburg each year, but that traffic has
ssicag slipped because this particular coal is consumed
.lcstf g lie mines. The Muskingum nver however, will
se possible lie tapping Of the Ohio coal fields, 50 the
Piikesburg plan IS entirely practicable.
are gong to see more Of that sort Of thing IN the
D rev al distant future. Had the war lasted another
here would have been put INTO effect at number Of
pSs a .our nycr gsen plan for collecting coal for
iet carnage The same principle which the Parkesburg
,os have seized upon for Their distribution scheme would
Hive governed this and the only variation would have been
ina.ad Of using eemesrOads and trucks short railroad
s Of small Belt lines, would have connected the mines
I'D central loading pois
nc gang ohaSc 10 return to that thought. for the
pioied S Fundamentally sound In Europe all the raw
ds and fuel thatpessbg can be transported by water
~ n that way That gives European industry decid-
@ important advantage over American competitors, and
Is srs songto6nd during the trade war which is already
pcd Us HAT wesha have 10 remove that handicap upon
AIptncan business
sbig drawback right now is the lack Of suitable load
IL and unloading adliies Itprobaby would be found
ie:e could Be supplied at much less cost than would
B Necessary 10 supply 10 the railroads equipment capable
3 fnd3ans an equivalent amount Of service. and business
:5 who are posian to take advantage Of the water
t ought to pres Their case as hard as possible They
liver will have a more favorable opportunity.
"A revival Of iver transportation and complete system
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
WOMEN N HONE
N|SS|ONS4OIE YEARS
Anniversary to be Observed
Sunday in the Methodist
Churches.

Dr.. ". B. SLUT, D. D, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, will occupy the pulpit at the
/ First N. E. church, Sunday morning
10 preach the fortieth anniversary
sermon Of TIE Womsn's Home Mission
society.
The celebration Of the fortieth an
niyersary Is being observed through
out the country by all home mission
airy organizations and will be obsery,,
| ed deliberately both by the Diamond
street and Fourth street churches Of
These celebrations will take the
! form Of special Sunday services and
| a banquet following later in the week
The Queen Esther circles and Home
Missionary societies viii each have
banquets.
DR.. SLUT, who will preach the spe.,
cial sermon Is q prominent pastor oil
| the Ohio conference. He has been
district superintendent IN his CON
ference and has also represented bis
conference in the general conference
| of the church.
Dr.. Slutz Is now engaged In Cen
tenary work under the Board Of For
eign Missions. He Is thoroughly con-
yersant with the work Of the Home
Missions Board and will bring great
message. Members Of the First church
auxiliary will meet in the church par
llor and attend the service IN . boGy'
together with the Queen Esther ci.'
Gle. Special space will be reserved u
the auditorium for the members wac
will turn out In large numbers.
The Home Missionary society OF tne
First NJ. E. church Is probably inc
Target auxiliary organization Of ils
kind IN the state. the total member.
ship. including honorary members
numbers about three hundred and slx-
ity. The auxiliary supports a mission
cry in the local field Of work among
i the foreigners and Is otherwise &C.
tive In missionary interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
FROM HoNcKoNc.:

FROM f1ONGkVfyC.
Gould Tuyson have sung The Clones Of sweet sid
" graduates, IN ther golden hai.. or unused on bow
The lady fair was obed IN the long night Of her deep
han, # he had read The consular repors' lis doubtful
indeed
Ii well that Pope whose muse sang Of "fair .resss
that mans imperial race sn.nare had not examined the
trade statistics
How fortunate that Shakespeare lived before import
figure. were invented, else had he never written
"And her sunny locks
Hang on her temples like a golden fleece"
Oh man. the next tune you walk down the street and
nm TO admire the fair treses Of some beauteous maiden.
remember, they may have come from Honskoas!
Consul General George E Anderson reports a greatly
ncra,ed demand from both the United States and Great
BIaiu for human hair The stocks Of hair in Honskons
ar. small and prices have been advancing rather rapidly
Tbe demand from the United States he reports. almost
exclusively for the longer. finer grades Of hair while tu'
rope purchases the shorter, coaser grades.
The total eports Of human hair from the colony IN 1919
were $50, 33pounds. valued at $4l05z9. The United
States took $228395 worth Of this
! As Goethe wrote:
Beware Of her fair hair for she e1ces
All women in the magic Of her locks;
And when she winds them round young
She will will not tt ever set him free again"
Ru,-,b.u NAV be from Hongkong!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
s|NE SIDE lGRIl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Takes Al Sorts Of People to
Make a National Con-
vention.
BY EDWARD NJ. IHlERRY
NE. A. Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Meet samus
Adams, selt.confessed candidate for
Vice President.
| He's the most distinctrely indt
yidual person in America-the only
man who ever deliberately ran for
Vice President. He has the inclina-
tion-and the necessary money:
Adams Is no shrinking violet; He
has hired rooms along Presidential a.
| lev. Placards announcing his candi'
dacy are stuck all over the Congress
hotel and lobby.
Literature and campaign buttons
are showed at you By his lieutenants.
! He actually wants to be Vice Presi'
dent and IS proud Of i.
, II think Lowden and Adams, would
make a splendid ticket" he said MOD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Nicholas Murray Butler, professor
battling with himself to decide what
% Be s sidetracked into the Vice Presi,
Ue Take General Woods promissory
note for the Ambassadorship to the
Court Of St. James,
or take a chance on grabbing the
Golden Fleece himself.
The whole johnson family is run
ming for President.
Senator Hiram himself, Is going 70
make q triumphal march through the
streets in the good old Roosevelt lash
ion and stage a grand old rally the
night before the G. 0. P. circus opens.
Son Hiram, Junior, q young person
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

The proposition to throw out the Republican vote Of
the Barrackve precinct because the voters did not
sign the affirmative book might get by with hair
splitting court but it would amount to denial Of their
suffrage to voters who acted in good faith and it should
not be permitted unless there is some way Of putting the
election officers who are responsible for the omission
in JAIL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

President Wilson's promise not to call congress in
special session this summer unless grave emergency
arises practically nsures that after Saturday legislative
activities at Washington will be suspended until Deem
ber and that is the very best thing that congress could
do in presidential year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
RUFF STUFF

NOW that we are getting the truth
ihoht what Is going on In Russia
maybe those deportations 10 that coun'
IN: VII not seem as much Of q joke
kTey used toto some folks.
and the. guys around here who said
eyI would like to be arrested so tina;
AZ could get q nice free trip to the
Sh6felde probably will not be so keen
M that kind Of an excursion.
This rain sure is good for the gar
Nd here and there 1t will be good
81 the amateur gardeners who have
b1ef working. so steadily that they
sfs almost dead with fatigue and the
d6Sire to slip down street in the early
sks1ins.
B,it are AFRAID to make the break
H6lie working weather Is all right be
ealse Of certain boasts they made TO
iiSnd Wife some weeks back when
IFS Garden Urge was after them
Iiy1ng.
HE excitement and the uncertainty
is Increasing at Chicago.
md almost anything really is Ike
b happen:
mi for that matter almost anything
likely to happen at San Francisco
q exactly the opposite reason.
6sthy IN the Demmie party is So
hicE that you can almost cut it With
K lawn W: does not come home to
5o after his own interests they are
4 iii 10 toss him the nomination be
ia be Is the only guy who is So
ira that he can be imposed upon.
III 4hat smallpox gent has d mean
sk N him he might be tempted to
;oiae into town and camp on the door
ri d ;ona or the other Of our mode
io1ilh officers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Jake Hamon, the Oklahoma TEXAS
oil baron and G. O. P. National com
miteeman from the former state has
a regal layout at the La Sale hotel.
Jake % not suspicious either. He and
his Oklahoma friends are spread all
over the 18th floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

estly: adding hastily: "oh, yes. IN
accept second place with any Of tse
0'l Adams so owns a fruit farm at Green,
wood, Va, and edits a fruit growers
magazine. He's A. partly bald, mus
tac6ed. was born in Westfield. Mass /.
once lived in Florida, and claims the
Presidency runs In the fam1y-John
Adams and John Quincy Adams being
great.geat.great grand uncles, or
something like that.
Pat Sullivan, the Caspar Sheepman
and Wyoming member Of the G. 0. ?.
National committee Is unshorn, but nc
lamb at the political game. Pat Is
true to his early training. He eats
reakfast early.
Lies little perplexities:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Cardinals wore miters until the
council Of Lyons in LAS directed them
to wear hats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

with a young mustache, is stage man
aging the party. ,,,
patriotic touch, Is helping to fix it
up for Dad to hear the call Of the peo-
IN Mrs. Johnson-who dislikes being
photographed-is coming to do her
l' And little Hiram III. is playing a 81
lent mart. His chubby young figure,
standing confidently at Grandpas
knee, decorates lifesized posters OF
family appeal, pasted conspicqously
all over town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

But-dey may be from Honskong!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1920.

oliiasss Is tehman nature phat pamlh is 10 Dax.-
:hopahaua.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

Il lawn W: does not come home to
6o after his own interests they are
al u toss him the nomination be-
: ia he Is the only guy who is 50
he I that be can be imposed upon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

6slhy IN the Demmie party is So
MAJ that you can almost cut 1t With
Ifhlla - -s.,,---'-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

4hat smallpox gent has d mean
M n him he might be tempted to
,6ile into town and camp on the door
81 one, or the other Of our mode
1Sllh officers z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

This the long waited for shipment Of GeorgeHe bouss Ve
told about in our advertisements couple Of weeks ago. Az a
time you may recall we planned use them tor nsse
traction Of our May Sale for they are Bouses o. sa si
Iigbe 5 10 offer them special feature for tonoow selling
thew will be priced s5and are easily worth $3.50 on todays
market The includes several score in all Sizes plenty Of new
er sves and the colors are white flesh hsqe and dawn blue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

hi for that matter almost anything
& Iikely to happen at San Francisco
Or exactly the opposite reason.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

n HE American people Of the present generation take
sluwiy 10 lie idea Of water borne transportation, but
4 4, &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04

md here and there 1t will be good
81 the amateur gardeners who have
b1sil working so steadily that they
~ almost dead with fatigue and the
iIsire TO slip down street in the early
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
Il HUMORYSTYK AKTUALHEJ.
TEZ BOHATER.

Pc jednej z blew ma troncle pol
skim Leosz Trochij r~zda"at naSro-
dv swoim bohaterom. Gdy uroczy-
stosG rozdania odznak sic snohczy!d,
pcdchodzi do n!ego jeden z uczesini-
k6w bitwy nazwisk;em Srul HaseA'
duff i m6w!: .,Dlaczego pan jeneFa'
cd nasze odwazne wojsko potrzebo'
wal mnie ME dat nagrode?'
A co ty potrzebowai tak:ego od'
waznego zrobit, &C ia tobie man
dat nagrode?". pyta Leosz Iroc"i''
TO pan GENERAL potrzebuje So
bic pytac przecie ia aratows' cay
pulk Cd zgube'.
"A jak ty jego urato"af Cd zsI'
be?". pyta znow Trockij.
ia scbie ogromnie dziwuje, &c
nan jeneral ME wi. Jak sic btwa "a
czela, to ia zobaczyl. co tie Pola"
strasznie paskudnie bija i ca'y nass
puIk bedzie kaput, to ia zacz2' uc'''
kat; jak uni zobaczyli. co ia soH's
uciekam. to tez zaczeli uc;ekat I ur''
towali sic razem re nina cd zgu9e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
WLADYSLAW ST. REYM0NT.
Rok 1884,
0statni Sejm Rzecy- Pospolitej.
Po~ieS6 F1istoryczna
tTrylogil Geese H.
rnuo wylac.nsEo Frzedruku NAsyts i za'trs'A"ns
a. "pusnnIkA chiea roskIoGo".
Gag oa.szy.

Gag oa.szy.
Gaia ia godna k~ompania wzieia mlejsce ma
Srodku sail.
Sformowalismy sic naprzeciw. ramie PREY ra-
mieniu, iak czasu paradv. Cichooc zapadla, serca
tsukiy sic, jak mtoty. a niejednemu i zeby ~szczeka-
". Lubowidzki obrzucii mas r6zbieganemi oczyma
siny byi, pot mu Sciekai pc twarzy rece lataly;
coinai sic nieco i gloSem schrypniety1n ja& oznaj
miac: - iako NajjaSniejsza. Najlaskawsza Najpo-
tezniejsza Imperatorowa caiej Rosyi ma jmiiosclwleJ
~raczyia wcie,ic te wojew6dztwa do swego p~ahstwa.
- Niema zgody! huknqI Dobraczytski, la
miac powinna subordynacye -. jako wolSko pol
skie - ciagnal dalej Lubowidzki tn znajdujace
sic, bedzie r6wniez wcielone do armii rosyjskieJ,
mundury lenungi p~ozostaja sic tez tie same, tylko
srebrne feldcechy zamienia sic ma zhote.
Wystapil adjutant z pekiem zfotych feldce-
chow ola rozdania. Mkt przeciez reki ME wyciagnai;
staliSmv jakby spiorunowani, nieprzytomnl zsoaa l
ME wiedzacy zali ma prawde m6wiono do mas? zali
ME Jest w~Szys:ko igrasz%a pob}akanych zmyslow
chora irnaginacya.
Ale ME: grenadycrzy V pogotowiu, armaty ma
dziedzincu. ki5itki pod oknami, wraze twarze do
koia i pred mani ten parric:da, obwleszony orde'
rami. Hafba, zdrada i przemoc. Ostatnia godzina
wvbiia naszei wolnoSci. Jezus! mySlaiem. re trupem
padne. re mi sic SERGE rozwali z meki. re oszaleJe..,
Wyszedl general W~ieiowiejski. i@:;o najstarszy
naszem imieniem zdeterminowal
Bee dymisyi cd kr6Ia dawnei siuzby porzu-
cac a novel przyjmowat ME mozemy.
7 ME chcemy - padlp wraz ki'kanaScIe
glos5w.
Skonsterrowany L-ubowidzki z~aszeptaf do "a
grodzkiego, grcnadyerzy sic poruszy.i.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

Wtem DobraczyH<ki naxrli gfowe !, wyrwaw-
sly szable. k~rzyNnqi strasziiwym siosem:
- Zdrada Smiert zdrajcy! rozsiekac! Ia nina
- runal ma Lubowidzkiego. Ia MN sNoczy}o paru
I eGskurScm. lecz MIN szable ~dosiegiy nr%czemuego,
ckry} go muir bagnct6w. nawala io'dactwa spadia,
przygniotia zetnste nam l. rgH wydaria. Do5rac7yr-
ski padi ciezko ranny DO trzec;ego dn;a skonaI I
ran i rozpaczy...
UmilN wyczerpany. lccz po chw:!i ~podniosl sic
szablg wyrwai Z pochwy zawoia}:
- P~pikownikowi braczyiskcmu, d~owodcy
pulku ~przedniej stray szetostwa ksiecia Ludwika
" irtemberskiego. zmarlemu W obron;e woino;ci--
Nieczna Geese pamisc wieczna.
Wicczna czesc pamiec wieczna! - powto-
rzyIi, prezentujac obnazone sable.
Ley tkliwosci zrosily wynedzniaie jasody Zu-
kowskicgo, leoz, przem6g}szy wzruszenie rnowl'
daIej:
- Zasie po wyniesieniu Dobraczyiskiego. Lu-
bowidzki wezwai caiy naSz kor do przySiesanla no.
wei Pam. Opornym ~posrozi} Sybirem: wszak NlbIt-
XII juz sta}y nagotowane. Ksiadz wiec odczytai rote
I~przysie9i ma wieTnosc. laden jej mic powt6rzy}, ale
~wszyscy musieli sic p~odpisac; bagnety zrobily
swoje.
A W Zwiaoerodku, zaraz Pc %powrocie, komen-
dant kublicki zebra{ GAIA brigade i rozkazai jej
przeczytac generalskic lauda zlozyc przysiege. Juz
kapelan w~ystapii przed front, gdy ~ybuchnal stra-
szliwy krzyk protestacyi. " jednem mgnieniu bry-
gada rzuciIa sig Z palaszami ma Kublickiego, chcac
go rozsiekat "a zdrade. LedwieSmy ocalii niewinne-
go, ale ME spos6b wypowiedziet, co sic potem dzia
10. Widzialem, JAZZ cahc szwadrony pocztowych ry-
czaiy. niby male dzieci. jak Z rozpaczy iamali bron
~uciekaii, gdzie ich oczy poniosfy. jaA will sic W
niece rwali w}osy. \ nawet zebrala sic Eupa zdeter-
Im~inowanych rzucic SIG ma najblizszy oboz nieprzy-
jacieIa c~hocalby pasc. byte Jeno ME zno$ic d}uzej
halby sieroctwa. Niechaj powiedza Tullszkowski
Wyszkowski, Kopec, jak wielu wSlizgiwalo sic no.
lcami ma nasze kwatery skomlaio. jak o zbawienie,
zeby ich prowadzit ma wroga. PrzynoSili ~ostatnie
grosze ma zakupy ~proch6w, skfadali swoje porcyt
sucharow, gotowi byii ma gi6d nedze, byte jeno
wvstapic do walk. Taxa to W ~prostych gemeinacI
cchota, ~fantazya czutosc ma losy o~jczyzny.
(Ciag daisy uastapi.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

lipca. a m~ianowicie: - "a wypesnIe-
ME a%plikacyi ! So ~ wydanie pGsz-
portu. Taxa sama sumo Irzeba be-
die opiacaG "a wiZe obcych pasZ--
port6w. Obecna oplata W obydw6cn
~wypadkach wynosi -. Ncwa opla,a
~obejmowac bedzie 4plikacye 0 pasz-
porty wGzystk;ch Ooywateli tn uro-
dzonych. obywatelit natural:zova--
nych ma podstawie Lrodzenia rodzi-
COW, Tub o;ca i ~zwykiych Cbywa.rli
natural'zowanych.
P~aszportowa Agencya W Custom
House oglasza, ae p5piekszona op.a.
te "a w7niesione ~aplikacye o pasEpor-
ty po5ierac bedzie D. Gniu % czerw-
ca. 1920 r. b.
W wielu wypadAdch jcden paez-
! port moze wyscarczat ola ca&ej rodz!-
ny, a mianowic'e:
Nv swej aplikacyi @ passport da-
ny mezczyzna moe zalaczyt swoJa
zone lido wszystkich KRAKOW Z wy
jatkiem Szwecyi) swe dzieci 10
wszystkich KRAKOW wyjatkiem ma
stepujacych:
A. Kazde dziecko " %rodzinie. mu-
81 zr:D;G podanie . passport do ma
stepujacych KRAKOW. jezeli dcszio do
lat pc7iHej zaznacz0nTch: Do Austria
III. 16 lat: do Indyi &c lat: do Sta
now Malaiskich 16 lat; do Novel
Zelandyi 16 lat: do Szwccyi Il iat'
iona must mie& take osobny paSz-
r-rt do Szwecyi.
r. Jezeli aplikant ME Fam era
wracac do Stan6w Zjadnoczonych ra-
zem re spa rodzina, w6wczas ko-
nieczna Jest rzecza postaraC sic o
passport ola kazdego ! cz1onk6w ro-
dziny.
c. CGrka i syn musza W kazdym
wypadku postaraC sic o passport! ola
iebie we wlasnem 'mieniu. gdy dol
da do p roku zyc:a.
D. Ojc;ec, a!bo opIekun, staraJa-
cy sic 0 passport dIa miodego dzier-
ka, must dziaIac W lego imieniu, Je-
aeli Jest CO "a mi de, by Mode p!-
sac, Tub r,zum;ec 1LacZenie pray
siegi ma wierJosc kraJowi. W TAX
wypadku odpowiedni list Cd OLGA, lub
opiekuna, musi bye zLiaczony razem
z aplikacya.
+. Mlodsze dzieCi " rodz:nie mo-
ga byG Zalaczone " apliAac!i mai
starszego dziecka. gdy wyjezdzaja III
granice W t~owarzys:Nie opieSuna'
Tub innych os6b nil rCdzice.
Drukowaae informacye " tel spra
vie MONA otrzyma6 Cd Agency Pa
szportowej W ~Erzec!agu kilku dni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

rs. Francisco. Gordon. Moderator.
KS. Rajmund !NCeit. Wice-Moderator.
Woiciech F. SoSka. PreZes.
AntoniEa Barauowska. wice-prezeSka-
Wojciech MeRkicki. Wice-prezes.
TomaSz :. BlaChowski, Sekretarz-
Julian Szczepanski. Skarbnik.
StariSlaw LiSzmahski. DyEektor.
Ian Maciejewski. Dyrektor.
Saucepan Imbiorski, Dyrektor.
EranciszEa Bieschke. Dyrektorka-
Maya Inbiorska. Dyrektorka.
koustarCya CZekafa, Dyrektorka.
Or. Francjszek A. Dulak, Lskarz
Naczelny.
Adv. Wawrzyniec Zygmunt, Doradca
Prawny.
sertruGa Marchlewicz. Asyst Sekr. Gen.
GODzINY BICROwE.
Biuro otwartc od stej rano do stej
wiecZorem. w sobote do lei popo4u-
lniuD. W czwarteG wieczorem cd godZi
ny lei DO Sci - W niedziele / Sw!s-
"a uroczyste biuro zamkniete.
WSzelkie listy nadsyiaG nalezy ma re-
&c S~ekretarEa G~eneralnego.
TON. $. BLACHOWsKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
IS5S W. Division str, Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe / pocztowe
(checEs. money orders etc. nalezy Wy
stawiae ma Org~anizacye.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
p~rzesyiac pod adresem:
EUL. SECzEPANSKI.
lass w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
Do czek0w z poza miasta Chicago, do
saczyC trzeba l0c ma Zamiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro ZarZadu 6i0wneSo.
1851 ". DIVISION UTICA.
TeIcfon Monroe 43o3.
Chicago, Ill.
Ma druEiem pietTEe Emachu
.DHiennika ChicaEoskleso~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

czenia, jedne BOWEN wzrastaja,
lnne maleja, Tub wzrastaja bar
do wolno. Np. Toledo wzrosIo :,
44'3 procent, ale Louisville wzro-
Sio tyiko o 4>9 procent; Knox
vile, Tenn, wzroslo O l14'1 pro.
cent, ale cato Newport, Ky., stra-
clio 5;3 procent. Take roznice
znosza sic nieledwie, DO co jedno
miasto zyskaio, O tylez, Tub i WIG
cej jeszcze drugie straciio.
Skadze sic wzielo przypuszcze-
ME, re fanny sic wyludniaja, d
miasta przeludniaja sic W kraju
naszym? Stad, IL " dekadzic o.
bliczanej wzrosIy bardzo znacz--
ME miasta mniejsze, one w~iaSnic
najwiekszy procent wzrostu wy
kazuja, a z natury rzeczy pew
mem jest, re wzroSt ten najiatwiej
uskuteczniac sic musiaf naply--
VEN ludnoSci z okolicznvch ich
farm, z ktorych przybytek jakichs
5ciu do 6ciu tysiecy ludnosci ME.
jtdnego gniazda prowincyonalnc-
SO musi sic przewaznie rekruto--
wac. Dale - faktem tez Jest, il
" niektorych Stanach wielka licz-
ba farm zoStala rzeczywiStie opu-
Szczona. pozostawiano hudyrNi i
role, a ludzie do miast poszli -
ma lepsze, iatwieiszc zarobki. -.
Rzecz to p~rawdziwa. ale przecic
jeszczc tez reguly ME stanowi.
to 50 wyjetki, ME ogolny stan L
CIV. ktory, gdyby byi faktem
trudnoby go nazwat ola kraia
pomy$lnym ! poz2danym.. JesIi-
by tax bylo, jeSliby tn istotnie "a
czal sic i trivial systematyczny /;
wzrastajacy stale exodus ludnO-
sci z farm do mast, to zadanicm
najwazniejszem naszych Staty-
stow ekonomist6w - by|oby
j2k najrychicj>zc stworzen;c "
kraju calym warunk6w .epSzych,
zHosuiejszych. atraktywnIejszych
zvcia ma farmach. a:eby :ioniecz-
ME przywrocit i'm ich daWue sio,
Wy ; recc do piracy. aIeby TEN
~przywrocic rowniez wlasciwQ pro
porcys p~omiedzy l;czbg ludnosci
miejskiej 1 liczbq .udnoSci y"olnej,
- bez czego KRAKOW; na>zemu
zagrazaiaby na;powazniej kata--
stro;a e,,;onomiczna i 70 nico0ij--
cza!n;c o,brzymich roZm;aroW.