davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

HiE Force Employed.
There are no LEGS than $4,000 men
employed in ono OF tho largest auto
mobile manufacturing plants In Dc
trOit. Mich.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
BRICK AND Tile
IN HAPPY: UNION
Two Local Unions U! Mortared by
Stuff That Holds; Event IS
Celebrated With Smoker. L.

Members OF the Bricklayers' union
last Friday evening gave a reception
to the members of the Tilelayers'
union. which has just completed ANAL
gamatton with the Bricklayers. Here
tofore separate local unions have been
maintained. Now bricklayers and tile
layers will meet together in one<or-
ganization.
The reception was held at Workers
hall, Nineteenth avenue West and
First street. John Lillijander. presi-
dent Of the Bricklayers' union. pre-
sided. Speeches On cooperation were
delivered by we'll known bricklayers
and tilelayers.
John Goodwin. member of the
Bricklayers' union. who was elected
to the legislature from the Fifty-ninth
district, was present. He brought with
him a box of cigars and his fellow
members thought all the time they
were given because of his success at
the election, It was learned later in
the evening, however, that young
son had that week come to the Good
win home, and John set up the cigars
in honor of his heir. of whom he is
very proud.
President John Lillijander was
elected delegate to represent the local
bricklayers at the state conference to
be held at Little Lalls next month.
John Goodwin was chosen alternate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
PROFITS LARGE; |! !! | !! | :.
WAGES :ARE|.L0 ! !
s.: i
Gan Industry Shows I reInen-
dous Earnings and Pays
Cheapest Of Wages;

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Publica.
ton Of huge profits by the american
Can company has been made by the
International Association of Machin-
lists. whose members are attempting
to- enforce a living wage in the nu-
merous plants of this trust. The fig
ures were compiled by w. Jet Lauck.
The company virtually controls the
can-making industry in this country.
I'm 1917" says the report. 1.-The
company had net profits of $4,000
600, or about five times os much as
the average for the 10 previous years,
and twice as much as it made in the
prosperous year before the mar"
In the section of the report on pro-
fiteering it is charged that the can
company resorted to "the favorite
smoke screen Of other great corpora
tons which grew rich out Of the war
and each year set aside immense sums
for depreciation and federal taxes"
The company's books show that the
average annual depreciation charge
for the war period is $2,875,OOO. as
compared with the pre-war average
of $S01,40 In addition. during this
time, the company set aside $4,000
900 to pay federal taxes. In one year.
1917, after depreciation and tax re-
serves Of $s,5oo,ooo, it had lett $11,-
S92,859, or more than three times the
average for the pre-war period.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
MORE LABOR men
THROWN |N..JAlL
Federal Judge Sentences Union
Officials for 'Vio|ating'
His Injunction.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Federa1
Judge Anderson, who issued an in
junction against striking miners last
fall, has jailed William A. Wallace
and Charles Whitcomb, of Washing
ton, this state, for 60 and 80 days re-
spectively, because they violated one
of his injunctions. The latter is presi-
dent Of the Washington central labor
union.
- A strike was on at the Hinchor
Manufacturing company, Washington,
and New York man asked Judge An
derson to issue the Injunction because
the strike made it. Impossible for the
company to fulfill it's contract to de-
liver goods.
The workers right, Of course. is a
mere detaA>as compared with the New
Workers. failure to receive his goods
and the court issued the order.
In sentencing the two unionists
Judge Anderson insisted that the right
to strike was not involved. =
It is only when strikes become ef-
fective that the court is interested.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
Start FIGHT ON
FEDERAL BOARDS
Railroad Managers Want Local
Boards for Each System
Under ESch- Cu1nminS Act.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Rail man
ayers oppose the plan of their organ
lied shop employees and the railroad
brotherhoods that national wage ad-
justing boards be set up.
Under government control three ad-
justment boards were established to
handle grievances of these workers,
who were grouped in three classes.
The workers want this policy contin-
ued, but the managers favor decen-
tralization. Under the Cummins-
Esch law either plan is permitted.
The workers insist that the rail-
roads must be considered as an en-
t1rety, while the managers hold that
each system is a distinct unit. The
purpose of the managers is apparent,
as these officials make no attempt
to conceal their opposition to the
workers growing solidarity.
Another feature of the Cummins-
Esch law which is Of advantage to
the managers is that clause which
permits the railroad labor board to
take cognizance of any complaint
signed by mot less than 100 morgan
lied employees or subordinate officials
directly intereste din the dispute"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
STEEL TRUST OFFICIALS
TO FRAT" PROCTOR SHOPS

The Steel trust, true to it's anti
union policy. is making an effort to
kill off all the unions of shopmen at
Proctor. Since the wipers' strike sew
eral weeks ago, the D. M. & N. Rail-
way officials have concluded to get
rid of all union men who stand by
their fellows in trouble.
A number of /non-union men, it is
said. have been brought from the east,
chiefly from Pittsburgh, to take the
jobs Of union machinists. It is be-
lieved that the railroad officials in
sending east for non-union men are
acting under orders from the Steel
trusts New York offices. The off,
Gals have not yet got over the strike
pulled off by the shopmen early this
year without the sanction of their In
ternational officers. To prevent a re-
currance they propose to rat" the
Proctor shops.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
SAYS court HAD
NO JURISDICTION
Labor's Attorney Argues for Six
Men In Minneapolis Recently
Cited for CONTEMPT.

Arguing for the five members of
the Minneapolis Trades and Labor
Assembly and an associate editor of
Labor Review cited to appear and
show cause why they should not be
adjudged in contempt OF court for
violation Of the order not to inter-
fere with the business of Wonderland
theater, George B. Leonard Tuesday
contended before District Judge W.
E. Hale, that the court had no juris-
diction.
Leonard contended that the six de-
PENDANTS were not parties to the orig
inal action, that the original injunc-
ton was void and that there could be
no contempt of void order.
Another contention was that the
present action was for civil contempt
in favor of an individual, and that
under the law such action could not
properly be brought when the defend
ants were not parties to the original
action.
The defendants in the present case
are Frank e. Miner, member of the
state legislature; r. E. Wiggin, as
sistant city attorney; I. G. Scott, So
cialist alderman; John G. Soltis, So
cialist defeated for congress in the
Tenth district at the general election;
E. M. Stanchfield. defeated for the
legislature, and B. l. Phillips. asso-
ciate editor Of the Labor Review,
The four men originally found
guilty Of contempt were R. D. Cra-
mer editor IF tho Tahor pox,;o1,. 10,
w. Stevens. president of the Trades
and Labor Assembly,; Leslie Sinton,
secretary, and Lynn Thompson, or
sanizer. They refused to pay their
fines and were placed in the county
JAIL where they are serving six
months.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
FEDERAL employees GAIN
BY AID OF UNION LABOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. Tiff fed
eral employees were unorganized 1900
of them would not secure wage in
creases that range from to SO per
cent.
Last September the navy depart
ment made a wage advance for CIV
1lian mechanics. as result Of the
agitation by these organized workers.
Clerical and messenger navy yard
employees were not included and the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes took the matter up with the
navy department. Local boards were
established, with results noted above
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
MANY LOSE JOBS
AS SHOPS CLOSE
Labor Voted for Prosperity; Now
Mills are Closing and Wages :.
:. are Coming Down.

Reaction cannot wait until Harding
becomes president. It is. starting al
ready to reduce wages. Duluth lum-
bermen put rs per cent reduction in
wages for woodsmen into effect last
Monday morning. Men who received
$s5 month are now being offered
SO.
The General Motors company, which
prides itself on being on "open shop"
concern, has reduced wages from SO
to IS cents an hour. and the employees
who don't like it can go. The en-
ployes have nothing to say about it.
The company makes all the rules and
all the regulations and sets wages
to its own liking.
In dillingham;, Ill. the Chester
Knitting Mills closed down for an in
definite period. Not overproduc-
as the reason. The firm claims it has
two months production in stock and
no orders on it's books. Here are a
few others:
OVERLAND PLANT CLOSES.
TOLEDO. Announcement was
made here today that the WHY'S Ov-
erland Automobile plant, normally
employing around $4,000 workers,
will shut down for inventory and will
remain closed for an indefinite period.
$50 RAIROADERS OUT.
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Notices were
posted today at the Monon railroad
shops here announcing a rs per cent
reduction in the working forces of the
locomotive department to take effect
Nov. 10. This is the second cut since
| September. The new order will put
| $50 men out of work.
WOODEN MILLS CUT WEEK.
! LAWRENCE, Mass-The four mills
of the American. Wooden company ir
this city closed Thursday night fol-
the rest of the week and next Monda
will go on four day a week schedule
! WAGES ARE CUT.
| TAMPA, Fla.-At a meeting of the
| Georgia-Florida Sawmill association
it was decided that beginning Nov. {
wages would be cut rs per cent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
WHOLESALE MEAT LOWER
DECLARE MEAT PACKERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. - Sub
stantial reduction in the price of
meat-for the wholesaler-is reported
by the institute of American meat
packers. During October the selling
price of carcass beef throughout the
country showed an average decline
of approximately 13 per cent as com.
pared with the first week in Sep
tenn Der.
Fresh pork declined heavily. In
domestic trade, from Oct. 2 to Oct. %
the wholesale prices of light pork
loins, whence come pork chops, de-
clined about 81 per cent
During the same period pork
shoulders declined about 10 per cent
and smoked hams and standard
bacon fell slightly less than 10 per
cent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
AYERS GENERAL APATHY"
IS EMPLOYERS BEST AID

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-"Forces of
various kinds" says the Cigar Makers
Journal, directed toward the dis
ruption of organized labor have a
powerful ally. He is an unscarred
veteran of many industrial battles. un-
SCARED from the fact that he is not a
fighter, and is never found on the
firing line. His name is General
Apathy and his number is legion.
"Our organization is infested with
few such generals. loud in their
condemnation weak in their support
and absolutely negligible in their ef-
forts to improve.
"Our system Of laws enables US to
become just what the membership
Desires
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
Griffin, LABOR !!|l CANDIDATE,
TO ASK RECOUNT OF BALLOTS

Earl w. Griffin. the labor candi.
date for county commissioner in the
Third district. who was defeated TO,
election by SIS votes has been pre-.
vailed upon by, his friends to have q
recount of the ballots. Mr.. Griffin be-
lieves enough errors were made by
judges of election to count him out.
While no charges Of wilful error
will be made, Mr.. Griffin feels that a
recount will be the only way to con-
vince his many friends Of the correct
ness of the vote.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
BANK EARNINGS AVERAGE
PAPER CENT ON CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. 49, The
earnings of all national banks in the
country average d24 per cent on their
capital. an unprecedented figure dur
ing the year, according to John Skel-
ton Williams, comptroller of the cur
rency, in his annual report Just made
public.
Only five small banks with q total
capital of s205.000 went into the re-
ce1vers hands. This is less than one
eighth OF the yearly average of the
banks that have failed for the past Sc
years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
DECLINE LONG HOUR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-At a mass
meeting of organized teamsters the
employers offer for longer hours and
the same rates. as a reply to the
workers demand for wage increases,
was booed. The drivers unanimously
rejected the bosses plan and accepted
the advice of their leaders not to fall
into a trap and precipitate strike. 1t
was decided to remain at work and
demand arbitration.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
ORGANIZER FOR SCHOOL
TEACHERS VISITOR HERE

Miss Isabel Williams of st. Paul,
organizer for the American Fedora
ton Of Teachers, was a visitor in Du-
luth this week, looking over the field
here for the purpose Of organizing a
union of school teachers
Miss Williams says that there is a
fine working local union of school
teachers in SUPERIOR.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
OPERATORS ADMIT WRONG
! and PROMISE TO Be GOOD

CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.-There are
"unreasonably high prices" and "un-
wise practices among coal owners,
according to resolutions adopted at
meeting in this city of 1000 coal
owners.
They promise to eliminate these evil
proctices but insist that coal owners
are now only making a reasonable
profit"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
LUND is RECOVERING.

Emil Lund of the Carpenters union
who was injured at the new tscho 81
building under construction by Hugh
Fawcett about two weeks ago has
been removed from st. Luke's hospi-
tai to his home. Mr.. Lund fell three
stories down an air shaft and I'D fered
severe bruises >
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
WORKERS LOCKED OUT.

"1Ec 1OChED OUT.
The Trenton Raincoat company has
locked out its employees because they
refuse to accept piece work. The man
agement also refuses to sign an agrees
ment with the unions affiliated with
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13

Guatemala manufacture annually
about 100,000,000 cigarettes, worth APP
proximately $1S5,00O in American cur
rency. 49,:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
WANT YARD FOR NOTHING

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-the gov.
eminent asked for bids for the Hog
Island ship yard near Philadelphia.
which was built for war purposes, at d
cost of more than $50, ooo. 900. One
bid OF 100000 was received and
this was rejected by the shipping
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
TRANSFERS UNITE.

SALTWATER, MIMI, Nov. H.
Transfers and chauffeurs have or
ganized and are affiliated with the
International Brotherhood ot~Team-
SterS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
CO-OPS. PROSPER.

PADUCAH, KY, Nov. 1.-THE CO.
operative grocery store in this city is
selling more goods than any of the
privately owned stores.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
TRADES ASSEMBLY TONIGHT,

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Federated Trades assembly will
be held tonight, Friday, at Owls hall.
1t will be an interesting meeting, the
first to be held since the election. Del
egates are urged to attend.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
WOOD WORKERS UNITING

"OOD, WORKERS UNITING,
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. H.
The Mill Mems union is conducting
an agitation among unorganized fur
nlture workers, many of who mnow
agree that the non-union shop plan
does not provide a decent living.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
MATTERS RAISE WAGES.

MATTERS RAISE WAGES,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-THE
Fleischman Mailing company has
signed 2 union shop agreement with
the Brewery Workers union. Wages
are increased IS q week.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
z PIOTRO-PAWkOWA

w SrOde wieczOrcm W sail Szk0lleJ
odhylo sic posicdzenic kOmitetu, kt6ry
zostal wybramy W Sprawie u~rzqdzcnla
srebrncgo iuhilclr<zu % ~letnici r0czni-
cy i%stnienia parafii p. W. s.. .Ap>otol0w
Piotra i Pawia. Komitet oil dtuzSzego
cZasu rncrSicznic zabral sic do piracy
i przygotOwania ~ W tokU. /W0tanr
luz hyIo p~oSiedzcnic w Cclu ZbadalIia
piracy SubkOmitct0w. Po odczytaniu pro
tok6fu. prczydujacy zaproSit p6Szcz2-
g6lnc komitcty, ably tak1We Zdafy Spra-
woZdania re Swej ~czynno&ci. 4 cZc=o
sic okazaiu. 70 praca poStrpuje d"hrZr
naprz6d. SmialO wniOSh5Wat MONA 4
tych ~indykacyi. re uroczyStoSc Ia, M
kt0ra rarafianic cZekail. udbcdZic sic
Z wiclka pumpa jakiej W hi&torNi 1rj
parafii dotad ME by}o. Dzirh jubllcu--
szowy naznaczony jest Ia $50 paz--
dZicrnika b.. T.. K0mitct urZQdZajacy
przy pomo,y m~icjScowych SiGStr Fclicy'
unrk p~rzygotowujc pirkny i nader uro7
maicuny program ZaSto>"wany 1t" oko-
lirZnoSci. To dtucich dy>kuSyach zdr.
cydowano sic p~oSicdzcnic Zwoia: Ia
przy>HlQ Srolc wicczorcm. dnia 22S'
b. H.. o goIZinie Snci W >ali ivy
k}yt.h po<irrlycn. Il pumiwCaH juI IA
kr0tki a wirlc waznych >prtw jest d'
zalatwirnia, konicczncm jest vice, axe
by komitct W komplcciC sic StAwit IA
To poSiCdzcnir. W Skiad komitctU wchC
dzl na>tCpujaCy: y. MakSymilian 10
tccki. probu>ZcZ. y. WiadySinw ltZ"SE'
y. Stefan Bulmrz. \. IIOryIa, prCZC$
J6znf Zinrak. prczc>: X. Kwa>i=r"rl
wicc-prcZcS: .I62rf GiCrut, Sckr. prot.
pna. .Agata Siwicc, Sckr. fin. \. Xvi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
Wielki Vice W Mo-
nessen Pa, W sprawie
P. P. P.
WIasna koreSpOndencya ,,Dziennika
ChicagosldegO").

w nicdzirlc, II b. III, odhy} sic IN
wielki vice agitacyiny w Sprawir IA
kupna bond6w pOlSkiCh. ~urzadzOny sta
raniem komitetu rcprezentujqcrg0 wSZy
stkic pOlSkie tOwarZyStwa " mlcJ>cl.
| M vice do Star Thcltrc zCbraia sig
| polonia dOSyG licznic i pc zaTaJcnIu
zebrania przcz p. J. Malik i powoianiu
ma przewoIniczaccgO y. +. SzcZ"pan-
! skiego. a ma Sekrctarza \. RoguSa. 10
stal przeprowadzOny urOzmaicony pro
gram, skladljacy sic z NOV, Spiew0w
Ii innych w~ystep6w dzieci s%zkolnyrh.
Pierwszym m0wca byl y. Proboszrh
Garstka. kt6ry mGwif o potrzcbic po-
mocy PolSce 2 naSZcj Strony / wyka-
zal. ma iaki Gel Rad polski pieniadhH
"a hOndy wydaje.
Nastcpnym mGwca byl p. KolaSinskt,
| kt6ry z wielia wcrwa przemawial 10
rozilmu i uczlIC Obecnych, n~awofujar
do zakupna bond6w. Prev. Szczepah-
| ski przcmawiat w czaSie kOleHty ina
niezbedne wydatki - rcSzta ia polSki
| Czerwony Krzyz) - m0wi} dOnoSnic i
przekOnywuiacO. - Kolckta przyni0--
sla S7G.02. w czaSie swej mowy pre-
wodniczacy wykazai pOtrzcbc wybOru
Konitetu P0lek, kt6rcby zcchcia}y
sprzedawaC bOndy polSkic pc domach.
Do tego Knmitctu wybrano panic: Zyn
garoKraSnicka, G}adysZ j S~arDicwSkl.
Ma z~akohczenic p. Szczepa6Ski jakr
przewodniczacy p~odzickowal wszystkim
"a Kzia} W piracy a zw&aszcza ".
PrOboszczOwi. IS. NauczyriPlkOm N
staranne przygotowanie dziatwy szkol-
mel do tax ladnych wystep0w i Spic-
WOW. KomitetOwi, a szczeg0lniej p.
Malikowi oraz p. KolaSinskiemu. ,po-
czem od&piewano ~wsp6lnie. ,Bozc COS
| PolSkei'.
Pc s~ko6czOnym wiecu W MoncSSen.
| Pa. Komitetowi, m6wcy i SIS. Nuuczy-
cielki z dziatwa szkolna udali sic ma
zapOwiedziany podobny vice do Ar
mold City. Pa. by p~rzygotowac tamtej-
sza Polonie do zakurna bond6w pol
skich.
A. ROguS,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
OUCH MARYI ANTONINY.
(Koresp. F. Bertelli do Herald
and EXaminer.)

Paryz. 81. w~rzesnia. Ouch
Maryi .Antoniniv, nicwidziany we
Francyi Cd roku 1911. kicdy Fran
eva by}a blizka wojny 7 Niemca-
mi, podczas kryzysu pTezydcncy,
alnego ukazaI sic W Parku Wcr.
salSkim.
Kilku turyst6w W pobiilu Re,
lit Trianon widziafo osobc W Gle.
niu drew W kostyurnic Z czaSoW
Nary .\ntoniny. ii, ktorzy nslEo.
wall zblizyt sic do majqtku Ma.
ryi, W kt6rym ona cze>to przchE'
wala, odczuwali ma Soblc n'ewl
dzialne rece, ktorc odpychaEy lcI
I'd tego mlejSca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

loSz, kaSycr; Micha} KoStecki, komt.
lrt praSy h. J. Zintak. W. Kud}a. J..
Bara, j. q. Paluch. Alexis. Karczyfl>ki,
p. CzapSki, $. WOntrCba, J. Gom0ika.
j.. Dyba<, VI. UIaszrk, w K0iniak, l..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

Piatck, J. JodfowSki, j.. k~aiczynsEl.
VI. PinkUwski. $. Stcc, \. kudIa, pna.
+. Bohych. GRAZ panic NJ. Wontrobska,
NJ. Scndra i L. MarsZalCk.
vi. 4. KOstecki. X. y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
TGIegramy%z agTaniczne,
Dokonczerie ze str. lei

cia tymczasowej linii granicznej,
wykreSlonej przez najwyzsza Ra
de " grudniu roku zeszlego i wy
rofania swych wojsE. znajduja-
cych sic ma zachod Cd tel linii, cd
Polski zaS zazadano przestrzega-
MA neutralnoSc terytoryum litew-
skjego podczas wojny ? Rosya,
Przyjecie arbitrazu Ligi przez
PolsNe ! Litwe odby}o sic w spo-
Lob dosG charakterystvczny: Dele
sat polski! Ignacy Paderewski,
wygioSii plomiennq move, W kto-
rej zaznaczyl, zc Polska pragnie
z~upeinego pokoju L Litwq ! ma
Siebokie przekonanie, re tego sa-
mcgo pragnie Litwa. Litewski
minister spraw zagranicznych.
prezeS delcgacyl IlteWSklel. DIR.
Woldcmar, pOdSzedl do delegation
Nolskich ! u$cisnqI i'm rgce XII mi
icmu zdziwieniu delegatow ! wi
dzow. lest to pierwszy ~wypadek
pojednania przez Lige Narodow
dw5ch pahstw, ktore z~najdowaiy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

czac ~odbudowe swego kraju i po-
kazac swiatu, re narod polski jest
zdolny stanac ma w!asnych no.
zach o w}aSnych sitach.
Wskutek wojny Z Rosya sowie-
cka wiecej niz polowa iabryk pol
'skich stoi bezczynnie, wobec cze-
60 panuje przekonanie wSrod lu-
du polskiego, re lepiej by}oby "a
konczyt wojne, azeby zolnierze
mogli wrocic do fabryk i do swych
gospodarstw.
; Poznawszy stosunki ckonomicz
ne W Warszawie, Lodzi, krako-
vie i Lwowic, moge powiedziec,
re Polacy ME przywiqzuiq wiel--
kiej wagi do otrzymania kilku
kwadratowych mil nowego terry
toryum. Woleliby oni natomiast
zajac sic uporzadkowanicm zycia
ekonomlczneSo.
Minister finansow, NladysiaW
Grabski, ~zaznaczyl. zc wskutck
inwazyi bolszewickiej zamknieto
nietyIko tc fabryki. ktorc zosta}y
niedawno otwarte, lecz zamknie-
to ! tc, ktore juz Cd diuzszego
czasu pracowa}y. Prace trzeba
bylo zawiesit, gdyz ludzic potrzc-
bni byli ma froncic.
Czechy So W lepszem p~o}ozeniu
albow;em ME prowadzq one &ad-
nej wojny, miaiy vice moznosc
zajat sic uporzqdkowaniem spraw
ekonomicznych ! dlatego marka
czeska stoi 4 razy lcp;ej niz pol,
ska. 10 SalnO Jest Z tlnIandN@.
Gdyby Poiska uwoinila sic cd
wojny i uruchomi!a sw0j pre-
mysl to Stane'aby wkrotcc ma tym
samym poziomic, co ! Czcchy.
Tylko nicznaczna w~iekszost d.
" do dalszcgo prowadzcnia woj-
ny, aleby zyskat ola Polski wig
cej te-ytoryum. co przcmyslowo
ME bedzie mialo wielkicgo INA.
czenia ola Pah>twa Polskicgo.
Przyszly rok ujrzy przcmy$l
polski na takim poziomic, lc
SWAT handlowy onicmicie L po-
dziwu, zakonc2vi minister.