davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
BOUGHT PURE BRED SHORT
HORNS

J-G. Hixson was at Kansas City a
few days last week attending the
pure bred shorthorn exhibition and
sale and when he came home he was
the owner of fifteen head of heifers
and four bulls. They all arrived here
Sunday morning and are on exhibition
at Mr. Hixson's farm at the northeast
corner of WaKeeney- In this bunch
are five two-year old heifers and ten
year1ings, reds whites and roans all
of good breeding and first class quail
ity. The bulls are all roans, two two
year-olds one yearling and one calf.
He is intending to keep one OF them
for a head to his herd and will here
after devote his time to breeding
shorthorn cattle. A few of these are
from famous breeders and of noted
blood which is a mighty good thing to
have in this country. Mr.. Hixson is
known over this country as a cattle
man and it will be interesting to the
other stockmen to know that he has
stocked up on good line of short
horns.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
LARGE BARN AND CONTENTS
BURNED.

Early last Friday morning Ed. Sab
lin, a farmer living several miles
south of Oga1lah, was awakened by
an unusual amount of light coming
into his room. Investigation showed
that his barn was on fire and that
there was no chance for saving it,
The barn was new and although in
use, was not entirely completed. 1t
was a basement barn and one of
the best and most modern in the coun-
ty- Scarcely anything that was in it
was saved and several head of cows,
horses and a jack. four sets of work
harness, several bushels of grain
and a large quantity of fodder feed
were consumed. Some of the loss
is covered by insurance but we un-
derstand Mr.. Sahlin estimates his
actual loss at about four thousand
dollars which falls pretty heavy on
Mr. Sahlin but he is rustling young
farmer and will soon make it good
again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The great book ssGraustark" will be
theHigh school picture for this Thurs
day evening. Do not miss it,
We viii have s@The Hoosier Rom
ance" for the 18th.
The operetta sfThe Pioneers Pa
poose" will be given on Tuesday even
ing, April 18th. Seats will be on sale
at Munson's Saturday morning This
is one of the finest operettas ever
presented by the High school.
Everything is going fine if you can
keep the pace Speed up seems to be
the order of every day. IF you do
not understand what that means ask
some of the Seniors
The Senior Class play will be a fine
one Something about PET and that
means able to go, you know
The million dollar rain that came
last night certainly makes all of us
fell more like working. We know
that every person is happy for this
and that helps too
A triangular track meet is being
planned Ellis, Quinter and Trego
would make a good meet. We are
willing let it come
Miss Houghton was absent Tuesdsy
attending the funeral of her aunt that
lived at Lucas. She returned We'd
nesday morning.
A letter from Bessie Tawney says
that she is recovering rapidly and will
soon be around again She has re-
turned from the hospital at Hays
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
M. e. CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday is the first of the new
year and we wish to make it the best
year for the church. Let us set some
goals for the church this year. What
do you say to this? 20 per cent gain
in membership, 200 in the Sunday
school roll and 20 per cent gain in
Epworth League?
The Conference was a splendid one
and gains all along the line in almost
every charge. Our Hays district
comp1imented in open conference for
the best report in the Wichita area
and we were pleased to see that Wa
Keeney was amoung the best in the
district. Let US take new courage
and make the coming year the very
best possible.
We expect to begin a meeting at
Prairie Home next Sunday afternoon
and continue until the 24tll of April
with Richard Low as helper. Let us
make this great meeting.
Sunday School 100 a. m
Preaching 100 a. m
Epworth League 7:3O p. m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

Ex-Governor M. r. Patterson who
was twice elcted Governor of Tennes-
see, and who is man of rare elo-
quence will speak in the Methodiss
church on Tuesday, April 18th, at
500 p. m. In the very height of his
career as a statesman and as an ora
tor Governor Patterson ranks today as
the foremost orator in America, with
an eloquence that is characteristic of
the southern people. He sways his
audience, and is obliged at frequent
intervals in his lecture to stop be-
cause of hand clapping. At one time
in his career Governor Patterson was
one of the Prohibitions bitterest foes.
His conversation has been likened as
that of Saul of Tarsus and from that
date to this he has been one of the
strongest and ablest advocates for
law enforcement and for National and
World Prohibition. Every one hun
dred per cent American citizen should
avail himself of the opportunity to
hear this great Christian statesman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Ed Fike visited with old friends at
Grainfeld Sunday.
Attorney Herman Long looked after
court matters in Cove county Tues
day afternoon
w. D. Shuler arrived here the last
of the week from Hutchinson, Kan
sas, and is visiting at the home of his
son, p. P. Shuler, in the north part of
WaKeeney.
Miss Amelia Brown is enjoying n
visit from her cousin, Miss Celia
Brown, whose home is in Panama
City, Florida. Miss Brown arrived in
WaKeeney this morning.
Mrs. Grant Billings arrived home
last Saturday from Mt. Pearl, Colo,
where she had spent nearly three
weeks at the home of Bert Billings,
has been quite ill.
VIM. Riggs was in Thursday of last
week from near Banner and was
business caller at this Office. He was
accompanied home in the evening by
his daughter who is attending Trego
County High School.
Miss Wilcox, a trained nurse, re-
turned to Hays this morning after
having CaTe0 10f hcnOTa, tue ltC1S
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Papas
while she was seriously ill with pneu-
monia At this writing she is much
better
| The price paid for wheat on the
local market today is $1.2o per BUSH
| ell. During the last week the price has
been unsteady to lower than it is to-
day. The fine general rain Tuesday
| iohf xyiI1 1iLa1v further effect the
| market, especially on futures.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Scott arrived
! here Wednesday night from having
/ attended the annual conference at Sa-
| lima Mrs. Scott is visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. E. A
Courtney and Mr.. Scott returned to
Bennington, Kansas, this morning
4 where he will look after packing up
their household goods preparatory to
naving to Osborne where they will be
located for the coming year.
The city election held here Monday
was as quiet affair as was ever
pulled off in WaKeeney- There was
but one ticket in the field and only
12S votes were cast. The result was
| the reelection of the old administra-
ton with the exception of police
| Judge. The officials are III. F. Kline,
| mayor; A. w. HeyI, S. j. Straw, J.
w Spena, O. L. Lucas and U. S. Miller,
councilmen and o. A. Cortright, police
Judge. The administration is in the
midst of making important city i'm
| provements and the citizens evident
| 1y did not consider it good policy to
make any change in the administra-
| ton at this time
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
"HOME TOWN IDOL"

There will be home talent play at
the Garden Theatre Friday evening,
April 8th, given under the auspices of
the American Legion Woman's Aux
iIiary, of Hill City. This play has
been coached by Ruth Kackley-Ed-
wards. Mrs. Edwards needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of WaKeeney
as she will be remembered as Ruth
Kackley who when a girl used to
spend part of her summer vacations
here. Later she appeared here with
North Brothers Stock Company. She
has made good, in her chosen profes-
sion, the stage, having had ten years
experience, two very successful sea-
sons in the East, one at Pittsburg,
Penn. and one at Erie, Penn. We feel
safe in assuring the people pleasant
evening if they spend it with the
EsHome Town Idol"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
VERNON DALHART COMING

Vernon Da1hart, the popular lyric
tenor viii be heard in unique recital
at the Methodist church on the after
noon and evening of Friday, April 15,
1921.
Mr- Da1hart is one of the growing
body of splendid singers who boasts
of his American birth and training
Until he was sixteen, Mr.. Dalhart
lived and worked on a Texas cattle
ranch He then went to Dallas to
work in hardware store where he
was overheard singing by a vocal
teacher He was induced to cultivate
the gift that nature gave him, and af-
ter extensive study in New York, he
made his debut in "The Girl of the
Golden Vest He created such a
favorable impression that he was en-
gagged to sing the leading role in the
light opera s<Pnafore'' at the New
York Hippodrome. There are few
singer of either sex who can sing the
charming old southern melodies as
well as Mr. DaIhart.
Admittance to the recital will be
by card only Tickets can be secured
at the WaKeeney Drug Store
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

his honorable duty, privilege and
pleasure to denote to this deserving
cause to the extent of his ability,
freely and voluntarily. The erection
of a memorial hospital involves both
sentiment and practical service to
humanity. It is even more than this;
it is good business. Such a hospital
in every county would be a good thing
for. its taxpayers. Its maintenance
viii cost them nothing but almost ev-
cry year, or oftener they are sending
INDECENT patients sometimes hundreds
of miles away for treatment and pay
ing their transportation both ways.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

Mrs. Cecil Bundy and little son went
down to Hays this morning where
they viii spend the next few hays vis-
with friends.
The Pioneers Papose is the next
thing It will please you, come
Garden Theatre Tuesday evening,
April 18th
Lost-Between the residence of H
J. McNair and the WaKeeney city
pump house, log chain Finder
notify Hugh Marshall
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
UNFAIR COMPETITION TO THE
CITIZENS OF WAKEENEY

The Christian people of WaKeeney
churches at great expense and effort
contend that a Sunday base ball
game is unfair competition with the
churches. Consider that the churches
at great expense and effort are put
ting on q Sunday program which is
of inestimable value to the whole
community. The churches promote
reverence for God, respect for His
laws, they cultivate the sense of
moral obligation in both old and
young Everyone knows that life and
property are safer where the church
spires point upward to God
A Sunday amusement program can
not but detract from the influences
that the churches are trying to build
up. The ball park will be compet1-
tor with the church in getting the at
tention of the people.
Take the public school for an illus
tration, if it were left to the aver
age boy whether he would remain in
a stuffy school house studying arith-
netic and grammar, or be out with a
crowd shouting at a ball game, we
know that the process of education
would be suspended in favor of the
ball game as an element of the case
not Dy aOO11SnIHS CuO game OoC Oy dp-
plying a compulsory school law which
just as effectively removes the com
petition of the ball games as far as
the school boys are concerned.
Now we of the churches do not ask
any blue or drastic laws compelling
anybody to go to church but we do
| ask that the unfair competition be
kept out of town. The laws of our
state protect sound business from un-
fair competition. The churches are
doing a sound piece of business, un-
| selfish for the whole community and
| it is only fair to them that they be
given an atmosphere in which they
can best work and serve the greater
number.
Practically every form of amuse-
ment is permitted in this County.
Strenuous amusements on Sunday do
interfere with church attendance. If
we compare the fact that Trege Coun-
| ty has a population of 612o and ten
protestant churches in the county
with an average of about 1000 church
attendance we will have to acknow-
1ege there is something wrong with
our Christian leadership, therefore
| If you value the work of the WaKee-
ney churches use your influence to
keep out unfair competition
| The Baptist Young Peoples Topic
for April 10th, Sabbath Observer OF
Sabbath Breaker, Which Are You -
Comei Listenl Sayyour sayt-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday Confirmation in the Eng
Hsh language, 1000 a. m.
The Rev. and Mrs F. A. Heizer
went down to Salina Tuesday morn
ing where Mrs Heizer may spend
the next several days at the hos
pita1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

With each letter there is enclosed a
subscription blank which is so printed
that each subscriber may arrange the
time and amount of his payments in
accordance with his convenience and
ability to pay and he is to be the sole
Judge of both. When filled out and
signed the subscription slips should
be mailed to the Hospital Finance
Committee at WaKeeney. These
promises to pay are not binding upon
the subscriber unless the whole a
mount ($5O,O0O) is pledged. That
condition Is printed on the subscrip-
tion blank enclosed with the letter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

For Sale or Trade on Cattle Buick
Four IN No 1 shape. Inquire at this
Office adv 6-3t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

The committee having in charge
the promotion of the proposed nemor-
ia1 hospital are this week mailing
printed letter to about fifteen hun
thereby to arouse their interest and to
secure their hearty personal support
and cooperation. Every citizen re-
ceiving one of these letters is urged
to read it over carefully from Begin
ming to end and to give its statements
that serious consideration such a
worthy proposition deserves 1t is
hoped that every citizen will feel it
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
STANOWISKO ANGLII WO-
BEG OKUPACYI ZAGLEBIA
RUHRY.
Londyn, 8. stycznia. - W u

Londyn, 8. stycznia. - W urze
dowych kolach angiclskich panujc
przekonanie. re postawa rzadu an
gielSkiego w Sprawic militarncj
okupacyi zagiebia Ruhry w>ka--
zujc, ze llryzys ME jest tax bli-
skim jaNby sic zdawaio.
IoStaio stwierdzoncm. zc ami
Trancya ami Anglia ME pragnq
przyspieszenia okupacyi re An
glia poprzc tylko wtedy akcye
lrancu>ka co do zagiebia RHhry.
jezeli zostanie przekonana o
z'ych zamiarach spisku ze stro
ny Niemiec.
Co sic tyczy rozbrojenia dwoch
iormacyi nieregularnych wojsk
niemieckich. to rad angielski ME
bedzie wiecej mad ia sprawq dy-
sl;utowaI dopdki ME otrzyma W
tej matcryi iaktow. zawartych W
raportach, ktore maja wkrotce
bye otrzymane cd koalicyjnych
autorytet6w militarnych Z Ber
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03

obieraliby Sami nowcgo czlonNa
swego wydzialu az do czasu maj
blizszych wyborGw. TrustySi ma
j2 bye upowaznieni do mianowa-
MIA poza swego grona klcrEa,
skarbnika. giowncgo inzynlcra
adwokata na nicograniczuny ter
min urzcdowauia. Oni takzc "a
mi oznaczaliby pcn,yc tych ludzl.
Po >komplctowaniu SwcJ or%Q-
nizacyi Dystrykt Transportacyj-
ny ma roApoczqc 'rokowania Z
kompania tramwajowq / kolci g6r
nych, celem wykupna Cd nicll
tvch linii, jake nzna "a potrzc-
bne. Gdyby rokowania tc nic do
prowadzily do pozQdancgO rczhl-
tatu trusty>i maiQ mice prawo
rozpoczat odpowicdnic postcpo-
wanie sadowe i przcprowadzit
wvwiaszczcnic "a odpoWie-
dniem wynagrodzcnicm. MaJQ
bye oni take upowaznicni do wy
dawania platnyth po 20 latach
bond0w. Ola zagwarantoWanla
pcwnoSci i bczpieczenstwa tych
bond0w DvStrykt poSiadalby
prawo nakiadania podatkoW w
wysokoSci r0wnej Sumie male
znych cd bondow proccntow l
potrzebnej ma pokrycie delicytu.
Poniewaz przcwidywanc jest.
re przeciw omawlanemu planoWl
podniosa sic glosy proteStu L tc-
go powodu, IL ably umoIllWlt
piecioccntowe op}aty "a przcjazd
trzcba bedzic pcwnic naiozyt no.
we podatki, przcto adwokat ko-
misyi, ktora projckt ten opraco-
wala, cytuje raporty inzynicr6w'
wedle kt6rych opIaty tc pokryjQ
W zupelnoSci wszystkie. wydatki,
odpadnie bowiem wiele takich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
NIEMCY WYNOSZA SIZE
Z ALZACYI.

Karlsruhe, 3. stycznia. (Prasa
Stow.) - Bardzo wielu Niemcow
ucieka z AIzacyi do Baden,
Wuertembcrga Bawaryi, gdzie
tcgo powodu panuje wielkie
rczgoryczcnic przcciwko Fran
vi.
w Karlsruhe wozysthic stare
wiezienia. obozy i koSzary pre-
7einione sQ rodzinami, ktore 20
staly deportowanc ,Aizacyi, lub
opusciiy ia. albowidsn ME chciaiy
mieszkat pod panowaniem fran
cuskicm.
Uchodzcy Z AIzacyi opowiada-
ia bardzo wiele o uciSku francu-
gkim. skarzqc sic SzczCgolmc ma
zamykanie szk6} nicmicokich.
(Mozeby sobie tax Niemcy przy-
pomnia}y Wrzesnie: - Przyp
Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
PLAN NOWEGO SYSTEMU
KOMUNIKACYJNEGO.


Jezeli podawanc L Przychyl-
nych burmistrzowi Thompsono-
wi k6ir wiadGmosti sig sprawdza,
Chicago moe otrzymac "a lego
urzedowania najwiekszy, nailcp-
szv i najtanSzy na >wiecic SyS-
TEN komu .ikacyi, oparty na ludo
wei wiasnoSci i pieciocentowych
cpIatach "a przcjazd. W SyStc-
mie tym zostanq zuzytkoWanc
prawdopodobnie iStnicjacc obe-
cnie linie kolei g6rnych tram
wajow, pr6cz tego zas utworzo-
lie beda move linic kOlcl podz1c-
mnvch. .,motorbusSow' nawet
aeroplanow. Opracowanlc teSo
planu zoStaio juz ukonczone po
zaaprobowaniu go przcz doradce
mieiSkiego Ettelsona bedzie on
przcdlozony burmiStrzowi / Ra-
die miejskiej. celem dal>zego
przesiania go do legislatury. Jest
nadzieja, ze Legislature odnlcslc
sic do tego projektu przychylnie'
tax. ze bedzie OH mogt bye odda-
nv wvborcom pod g}osowanle w
tegorocznych wyborach listopa-
dowych Gubernator elekt Len
Small indorsowal go juz, 4 bur
nistrz Thompson posiada podo-
hno spore grono Swych Stronnl'
kow W legislature.
Wedle obccncgo planu ma bye
utworzona nova organizacya pod
nazwa Dystryktu Transportacyj-
nego, podobna do Dystryktu Sa-
l,nitarnego. Wydzial ma sic skia-
dac z 6 trustysow czyli dyrekto-
row, kt6rych kazdy pobieraiby
$4,000 rocznej pensyi. Termln
urzedowania ich ma trwac e lat.
ia poczatku jednak tax sic urza-
dzi, ze co 2 lata bedzie sic kon-
czyG termin dwu trustysow / ma
mieisce ich bedzie MONA obrac
nowych. Wybory odbywac sic
beda ma platformie bezpartyjnej
Z mozliwem zupelnem wyklucze-
nie wp}ywow politycznych, w la
tach parzystych. Pierwsze wybo-
ry odbylyby sic W ostatni wtorek
lutego 1922, przy czem dwu trusty
sow wybranoby ma termin jedno-
roczny. dwu ia dwuletni, a dwu
ma czteroletni termin. Nastepne
wybory bylyby juz ma e lat.
Trustysi wybieraliby re swe-
60 grona prezesa i wiceprezesa z
jednorocznym terminem urzedo-
wanna bez zadnej dodatkowej "a
piaty. Prezes bedzie upowaznio-
nv do zamianowania sobie sekrc-
tarza pensya $1,000 rocznic. w
razic wakansu mieisca trustySa
(n. p. wskutek SmiercD, trustysi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
WARUNKI KAPITULACYI
FIUME ZOSTALY PRZY-
JETE.

Tryiest, 8. stycznia. (Prasa
Stow - Rada narodowa W Flu
me zostaIa ogioszona jaiio tym-
czasowy rad fiumski.
Wszystkie warunki kaPitulacy''
iakie zostafy przedlozone przez
gen. Caviglia delegation W Aba
zyi zostaly caikowicie przyjete.
Ma zasadzie warunkow kapitu'
Iacyi legioniSci zostaIi zwolnieni
cd swej przysiegi ma wiernoSc
wvspy .Arbe Neglia maja bye
ewakuowane, wszyscy Jency
wzieci przez legionistow majq
bye zwr6ceni i wszystka broh |
amunicya ma bye wydana W ci2-
gu ) dni
D'Anuunzio ma zamiar. udat
sic do Paryza. Daisy eel jego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
OBLAWIL1 SIZE
MA PRZESZLO $3,OOO,O00.


McdIc. zrhT'nrJ Przr| d'par'a
! mtnt poIlryI Siaty>'yRi 'uP Z'o
dz1rI k1cH/"nN"WHch Innych' RI
bu>loW handNt"W W chlcago
SKIM dy>tryNclr W r"Nu I9zO wy
noSf o%romn4 "llnG H+''ZN'+2'
czHIl przccietnic o|1cnn'c Pr|c'
$40 Slz'7''. N""'a |" nc "OcJ,
mul! "S|i>tW ! apr|Il'icN'er"c'
doNonanych, N'orc D''Sh@ W Sc
Tx tySlecy doiaroW. l. sum! 'e..
odebrano rzcZlnleazNom nlccc
ponad jednq c|Wart4. DO >l'1o'
w.. WoDec c%cSo po=oS'a'o W
icA p"S'ada'''" l. |eN|ioFoc|ieS'
'u'" JeS%'"e P'"'SN'o u t'''''0''!
oo''Fo".
" roku 1919 }up ziodzleI l bar
dytoW W Chicago WynoSlf S3,145
$50, L czeso zdofano i'm odebra(
S9/Z,o99. W roHu tym poI'cy7
mlaia S,9S5 raportoW o dokona'
nych naPadach DandycE!ch' pod
czaS gdy w +. 1920 llczba ia przc
kroczyla $1,000. SfusznoSc naka'
zujc Jednak przyznac, Il od cza,
su obJecia urzedoWanla przez o,
becnego Szcia poIlcyl i1tzmor,
rlSa I'czba EradzIezy napadoW
'"'''iH 'N'.'' '"N'' N'-'''> ~ N'''''N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-03
PENROSE PRZECIWKO b.
LOM w SPRAWIE BONUSU
7 TARYFY CELNEJ.
WaszYngton, 5. stycznia.

Washington, 3. Stycznia.
Senator Penrosc Pennsylvania,
przewodniczacy komitetu Senatu
dla spraw iinansowych, ktory po
roku nico6ecnoSci W Waszyngto-
mic, 4 powodu choroby. powroci'
v piatek i zajai krzes}o senator
skic, zaraz na wstepie zapowlc-
dial .,utraccnie' dwu przedlozen
1 mianowicie blu bonusoWego
dla loinierzy i marynarzy, ora2
Ibilu W Sprawic taryfy celnej. o.
swiadczyi on, IL tax dalece, jak
obccny kongres zaangazoWany
Jest W tych sprawach, ME maJq
one szan>y przcjScia, zaznacza-
jac. IL jak najszybciej zwola "
tvm celu posiedzcnie komitetr
finansowego.
ME przypuszczam, azeby Sc
nat obecny zechciai przyjac O.
ruawiane bile, ktore zosta}y jui
przyjete przez lzbe Posidw" -
oSwiadczyi senator Penrose. -
,.lecz sadie. ze odlozy on je do
przyszlej administracyi prezyden
ia Hardinga. Skadze mozemy
sic spodziewac. azcby kraje "a
graniczne mogiy Amcryce spla'
Icic swe diugi. jezeli ME beda mo-
gly prowadzic Z nami hand!u z
powodu wyg6rowanych eel: Me
many obecnie zadnych danych,
azeby okreSlit r0znicc kosztow
prodtrkcyi W kraju a zagrarlica.'
OdnoSnie do sprawy blu bo-
nusowego dla zoinicrzy i mary
Marry senator oswiadczyl, IL mic
konkretnego ME moze powiedziec
pred naradzeniem sic z komite-
tenn finansowym, lecz W kazdym
razie tego, co bedzie sic starat
uczynic dla zoinierzy maryna-
rzy, beda oni zadowoleni.
PROTEST CHICAGOSKICH
BANKIERoW.
Waszyngton, 3. stycznia. -
Bankierzy chicagoscy wystoso-
wall onegdaj do komitetu 1zby
Poslow dla spraw rolniczych W
Waszyngtonie protest przeciwko
ustawodawstwu, ogranlczajace-
mu w przyszsosci stosunki Chica
goskiemu Wydziafowi Handful i
innym przedsiebiorstwom zbozo-
wynn. Bankierzy w swym prote-
stacyjnym telegramie zaznacza-
ia, IL podobny krok, jaki torso
wany Jest przez senatora Cappe-
ra Kansas, pociagnalby "a So
ba powazne konsekwencye ME
,tylko W przedsiebiorstwach han