davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
PHILADELPHIA p RODUCE.

BY Associated Press 10 EvNry Evening.
Philadelphia, Jan. 3I.-Wheat firm; No.
. red winter 1.S4 a l.Ss; do, garlicllly
I.75aIs0.
Corn steady; No. 3 yellow, new, 7sas1 /;
do, No. 4, 77a79
Oats steady: No2 white 53a53Sz; No.
3, 81 13a53; No. 4, 4912a50]2.
Butter higher, reaTby prints fancy
5oa6I; western creamery extra 1872.
Eggs higher. nearby firsts 81; do, cur
rent receipts so; western extrs firsts,
81: do, frsts 60; fancy selected packed
Cheese firm; New York whole milk
fancy fats, held, rs a29; common to good,
26 a q; do, fancy fats current make
25 q 25I5: do, common to good % "a;
longhorn held 2ea 2915; do.fresh % 2o1 =
single daisies, held, q a IS; do, fresh
20 a q.
Live poultry steady: fowls, not leghorns
80 30; white leghorrs 80 s. 81; spnns
chickens fancy, 30 a IS; turkeys fancy
45a52: do. ordinary 35a42; ducks, whit,
Pedn, 4Sa45; mixed colors 40a42
muscovy 2. a 80; geese IS a 81.
Dressed spoultry, firm; turkeys, fancy
nearby, 6gA62; do, western, 60; old toms
55a56; fair to good, 45a5o; fowls, fresh
killed. choice TO fancy, 3oa 40; do, sInal
sizes, S0a35; hroilers, nearby, s,a4S; do
western, 43a45; roasting chickens, nearby
Soa40; Go, western, 36a 80; frying Chickens
rearby, 34aS6; do, western, 23a35
ducks, western, fancy, 37a40; geese
western, fancy, 30a32.
Potatoes easier: white potatoes, Penn
sylvania, per 100 lbs, fancy, l.25al GO
fair TO choice, l.00al25; Jersey, No. /
per basket, 40a60; do, No. 2, 25a35.
Flour, dull; soft winter, straight western
S.50a9.00; nearby, So0aS. 25; hard winter
straight, 9O0a950; do, short, patent
a.75a1025, sprng first clear, T.0oa7T5
do. patent, 9,25a9. so: do. short patent
| 10.0Oal0.25; fancy, spring and city mills
| patent, family brand, l0S0all25.
Hay steady; timothy, No. 2, 2500;
| 26.0O 8 ton; do. No. 3, 23.0oa2 400
/ sample, 20.0Oa22.OO; no grade, 1000:
1900; clover mixed hay, hight mixed
2400a25OO; No l mixed, 22.ooa2S.oo.
Tallow dull prime city loose, cent
per pound; do, special loose, 5s4 prim
oountry,'4: edible, in tierces, 7l2.
Bran, weak; soft, winter, Western
3700a3s00 sptipg, S6,00aST.00,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
1900 STUDENTS IN
HIGH SCHOOL NOW

The saident bodv n the High -ch00
has now reached a TRIAL ~ about .hll
pupils. about 80 new students HAVING
registered ia., week - take up the vor
~ the new term, which hsglna tofnorruw
In the neighborhood on ~ studeria
comprising she graduating class. havitT
finished the required course, lave irif
the school. These VIII reccive diplomas ln
June. Although tomorrow Is The tnt
day Of the new term, the regular scnedula
of school work of the Hixh -chooi wiii nnf
be put irto fleet until Wednesday Ote
SESSION today and tomorrow WI ne Dr.
voted 70 preparing for the heGnning oi
the work 81 the new term.
About 40 bow nave taken up rhe specia
course ~ alternafed scnool ana trade
work. now IN proerc.. at the school
The public schools of thc city are now
in a state Of complete reorganization, oF-
ing % the semi-annual promotion "a fne
students. This system oi promotion o. q.
especial value to'capAble pupils. whn Nil
be permitted % talle up the work "a niGlrf
grades. instead of heing compelled i1
avai, the annual promotion uf the entife
class. which, Il the rule n svstcm eul-
uioved az present u many other cities
In the public schools Of the Grey, cnii-
dren who vail reson the axe 1i sik Years
before April VIII be permitted 70 enter
school. for the new term, provided thef
register between February / and "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
GERMANY WARNED ON
DISARMAMENT DELAY
Prompt Compliance Is Urged;
Chance Offered to Cut
Indemnity.
By As.ocia. ID Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London, Jan. 3l.--Allies reparation
terms decided upon by the Supreme
Council in Paris last week were described
Al folly by the Manchester Guardian
today. The newspaper said: "We may
be thankful the terms can never be
executed"
In the opinion Of this journal Germany
will be able to pay indemnities only by
exported goods.
'If she exported every year an addi-
tionnl 300, 900 900 pounds worth Of goods
to France, England and Belgium the
newspapers said, "the outcry raised by
competing manufacturers Of those coun-
tries would be heartrending. II is already
audible"
Paris. Jan. 31.-The document signed
by the Supreme Council Of the Allies last
night by which the reparations and dis
arrnaments decisions OF the Allies viii be
| convened to Germany, was delivered
Yesterday TO Charles Bergman, German
under secretary OF State for the treasury
and head of the German delegation in
| Paris. with n letter of transmittal marked
| aconfidentisl !" The letter, with two notes
| on reparations and disarmamenfs, totals
| $500 words.
The letter of tranmnittal, which is dated
| January 20, reads:
''Sir: The allied conference which met
| in Paris from the oath TO the 10th d
January, 1921, has taken the following
decisions:
nI--As regards the disarmament o.
Germany, the allied governments hay'
approved the conclusions formulated II
the note attached thereto
'2-As regards the question OF reparh
| tons, the allied governments have un
animuisly approved the proposals for
| mtilated in that document, also ATTACHED
| hereto.
''The allied governments have lol
former occasions and again today, II
conscntine 10 fresh delays in the matter 0
| disarmament. had due regard TO th
| difficulties that surround the German
government In the execution of the obiige
tiop which have resulted from the treat.
| of Versailles They have formed the hop
that the German government wih no
place the Allies, who confirm their pre-
vious decisions under the necessity Q
envisaginq the grave situation wnlcl
will be created ii Germany persists y
failing To meet her obligations.
Qualified delegates Of tho GerTnai
government will be invited TO q neetrn
IN London at tho end of February wit
delegates Of the allied governments
The reparatlons note bears the titl
"an agreement between the allied power
for the settlement of certain question
relating TO execution OF the treaty 9
Versailles"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
BANKERS WIFE RESCUED.

By Associated Press 70 Every IveninF
Los Angeles. Jan. 3t,-Mrs. Gladly
Witnereu. who disagpeareo from hr
home here lart Tuesday. vas found ea
" today. a prisoner In aua4l house
on a sheep ranch ssght miles east
Corona. IN Riverside cuGnry aaoe.
seventy niles southeast of Los Angeles,
accordins TO talelhone messages % the
Associated Press.
Mrs. witherea was unharmed,
Two men. who gave their names a.
A. J. and Floyd Carr. cousins, wero az
rested.
The discovery OF Mrs. Withsrel ana
the arrests were Effected by Los an
geies police and deputy sherins, 81"
started for Los Angeles with the Hu-
man and the two arrested men.
The officers said the Carrs contessti
they bad III feeling toward tha wuman
father-in-law A. J. Witherell. hecaase
OF a transaction involving a boar, ani
that they kidnapped Mrs Nltnofeil
both 20 obtain revenge and rAnsonl
money, Of which. it was said. they naA
demanded $4,000
A telephone operators quick wit .d
70 the discovery q Mrs. Withcrt..
The operator received a car from "a a
station for the residence Of C p
Witherell. and delayed mahing thc cat
until the police haa been sent 90 tno
pay station. where they arrested a.
Carr Just as he was concludinS de-
layed conversation which ne had prom
iscd relatives IN a letter sent thcm
/ Saturday.
The police said they found chiorotorni
! and other articles IN his automch.'H
which they believed had hccn used u
I decoying the woman from her homo.
Az the police station. Carr t was saio,
( confessed that he had spent saturday
night outside of Los Angeles. afraid
70 communicate with the Witherct =
as he had agreed by letter. Floyo
I Carr. according % tho confession oi aia
/ cousin was the leader IN the kianRp-
I ping.
/ The police said A. J. Carr told chem
I that Floyd Carr went 20 the NithcreN
/ home last Tuesday night and told Ms
I witheroll a friend had been injured NJ
an automobile accident and was caIins
for her.
Floyd Carr. according ga me nonc'
Y escorted her 20 an automobile Whnfa
\ A. J. Carr was waiting. Whom Fhc n'
came suspicious the two men pnioi e.
formed her. They took hor O. q sii,ai
house on sheep ranch and pWt hei
in room With only cog ANA tN,
| blankets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Continued from page 1

The governor may remove any COM
missioner for neglect Of duties or mis-
conduct in Office. The governor shall
he an ex-offcio member of the road.
Each member of the board shall re-
ceive an annual salary Of $1,000. The
commissioners secretary and other en-
ploves shall be entitled to travelling ex-
penses. No member or employee of the
board shall have any official or profess
sional relation or connection with or
hold any stock or securities in any
public utility operating in Delaware,
nor hold any other Office of profit or
trust under the government of this
State or of the United States. The
board shall have an Office in the State
House and in such other place as it
may designate.
The total expenses Of the board, in
cluding salaries shall not exceed $4,000
per annum. The members OF the board
are empowered TO sit singly for the
taking of testimony in any proceeding.
a majority vote of the board shall be
necessary to the making of any order.
Members of the legislative committee
Of the American Legion are in Dover
q today TO push the Legislative program
OF the legion. Measures approved by
state executive committee include:
A bill for bonus referendum at the
State election of 1922.
a bill TO reorganize the Delaware
National Guard.
"A proposition 10 erect a new armory
in Wilmington.
A bill providing for the assembling
and placing of photographs of deceased
soldiers in the World War in the gal
lery Of the State House
A bill making provisions for the col
lection and preservation of the waI
records of Delaware's service men and
women.
The American Legions Legislative
committee comprises II. j. Pettyjohn
Milford; W. l. Torbert, Jr., Laurel: DR.
r.. p Spahr, Middletown; Rev. j. G
Bolton, Smyrna; Norman Groves, Mar.
shallton; Former United States Sena-
tor r. r Kenney and Major Johr
p. LeFevre. State Commander. of Dover
and Col. Thomas w. Miller of VIII.
nington, chairman,
The militia committee comprises Ad
jutant General J. Austin Ellison, Col
Weller z. Slower, Col Thomas W
Miller, Major E. G. Bradford, Jr.
Major Joseph c. Lawson and Lieut..
Gov. ]. Danforth Bush. the COMMITTEES
having been appointed before Major
Bush became lieutenant-goyern
The General Assembly held joint
session this afternoon for the purpose
of receiving the report Of the commits
sion appointed TO make an examination
into conditions affected by and produc
ing the erasions at Rehoboth Beach.
The board shall report annually t
the governor. IT shall have genera
supervision and regulation Of and juris
diction and control over all public utili
ties. and also over their property, prop
srty rights, equipment, facilities an
franchise so far as may be necessar
for the purpose of Carrying out tn
provisions of the act.
The term public utility shall in
clude every individual. co-partnershiI
association, corporation or joint stoc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31

company, their lessees. trustees or re-
ceiyers. that now or hereafter may
own. operate or manage or control
within Delaware any steam railroads.
street railway, traction railway, canal.
express. subway. pipe line. gas. elec-
trio light, heat, power, water, oil. sewer,
telephone, telegraph system, plant or
eouipment for public use under prfvi-
leges granted or hereafter to be granted
by the State of Delaware or by any
political subdivision thereof.
The powers conferred on the board
fll Ave typewritten pages. The House
ordered the printing Of 1000 copies OF
the bill.
Other Business.
Representative Thomas w. Turner
introduced bill increasing the certifl-
Gates and annual fees of undertakers
and repeating a provision relating to
nonresident undertakers.
Penalty for Highway Robbery.
The Senate unanimously passed the
Senate bill increasing the penalty Tor
highway robbery and attempted rob-
berry. For highway robbery the bill
makes the penalty $4,000 fine, 40 lashes
and not less than 90 years tmprison-
ment If the robbery is committed 81
any other place than on the highway
or in a dwelling. the penalty would pe
the same as to fine and lashes. but the
Imprisonment would be only 10 years
The penalty under the bill for attempt
ed robbery would be $4,000 fine, AZ
lashes and not less than five years I'M
prisonment.
Senator Palmer introduced bill au'
thorizing the town OF Lewes to acquire
land for park purposes. by condemna'
| ton or purchase.
| The Senate received a communicates
from the Wilmington w. c. T. u, pro
testing against the Boxing bill.
| Senator Richards introduced a Dill x
| appropriate s1.46s.sb to pay some DIN
| il is claimed were left unpaid when th'
state armory was buflt at Newark.
The legislative committee OF various
women's organizations held a meeting
today, to map out Legislative pro
] gram.
| Rev. f. Burgstte Short. formerly o
Wilmington, and now of New YORK. Wis
tied the legislative halls today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
SIX POSTS IN CABINET
SAID TO Be SETTLED

Miami, Jan. 3I-When President
elect Harding and his party put away
from hege Yesterday afternoon for the fish
ing grounds at Cocolobo Camp, thirty
miles away, at least SIX of the men
who will constitute the new Cabinet
will have been pretty well decided upon.
Unless all indications are wrong or
Senator Harding changes his mind with
respect to one or two of the places, these
names will be sent TO the Senate for
confirmation
Secretary of State-Charles E. Hughes,
New York.
Secretary of the Treasury-Charles G..
Dawes, Illinois.
Secretary of War-John W. Weeks,
Massachusetts,.
Attorney -General-Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty, Ohio.
Secretary of the Interior Senator
Albert B. Fall, New Mexico.
Secretary of AgricultureT-Henry G.
Wallace, Iowa.
Besides these there are good reasons
to believe that VIII IL. Hayes will be
Mr. Hardings selection for Postmaster
General. His appointment would be
credited to Indiana. Mr. Harding has
not made up his mind concerning the
remaining three eplaces-Commerce, Labor
and Navy.
| After luncheon at the Flamingo Hotel
Mr.. Harding and his party went down
| Biscayne Bay six miles to Cocoanut
Grove. where William Jennings Bryan
| has his winter home,
MIR. and Mrs Bryan and their daugh-
| ter entertained MIR. Harding, serving
| grapejuiee to the company while Mr.
BRYAN gave his views on naval disarma-
ment to Mr. Halding and repeated his
| belief that the present condition OF worlc
| affairs offered a splendid Illustration o.
| the unwisdom of governmental system
that permits discredited administration
| to remain in office four months before 1
new one takes hold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
GAVE S35 AND WATCH.
wilmington Man Paid High for Attempt
to Accom- modate.

Two men held up Aloysius F. Taylor,
who says he lives in this city, at Second
and Market streets, Philadelphia, early
today and robbed him of S35 and gold
watch valued at 500.
Taylor was on his way to Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, to catch q train for
this city, when he was stopped by two
fumbled in his pockets for box Of matches
the second man moved in back of him.
AS Taylor gave the first bandit the
matches the man in back of him pressed
revolver against his back and ordered
him to hold up his hands Taylor com
piled and the first man took his money
and watch. They then fled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
RECOVERED FROM HICC0UGH.

William +. Foard. s04 Adams street,
has recovered from an attack of the
hiccoughs Mr.. Foard's case calls at
tention to the fact that hiccoughs have
been epidemic in New York City. DR.
Lichenstein, attending physician al
the Toombs prison, stated recently that
$50 inmates had been affected by the
disease. After he applied his treatment
all his patients quickly recovered. Or
Iichenstein offers to furnish copies OF
his prescription free to physicians in
terested in a cure for hiccoughs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
Salmon Morgan Marriage.

Virginia b Morgan formerly OF New
burn, n c., but of recentyears IN employs
OF the du Pont Co, and j. Boise salmon
paying teller for the Security Trust 4
Safe Deposit Co, Sixth and Market
streets. were quietly married Thursday
night MIR and Mrs, salmon arc making
their home at S2l West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
Car His. Ere Plug.

A touring car driven by W LipmSki,
933 Chestnut street, coliided with a Gre
plug at Eleventh and French streets this
morning. breaking a wheel and bending
the front axle Lipinski who was alone IN
the machine, escaped injury. tie attempt
cd is turn from French street west on
Eleventh when his machine skiddcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
Constable Jones Good Collsc,.aus.

Constable 4. c. Jones, connected wa :
Magistrate ellis o.hcc, it vas lcafnad
today, collected In hncs, dlrng l9S4 q
total az S477 Of this amount sass was
paid - the lew Court boine n gcncra
eases. and Si2 81 Special Accrt Raw "A
they were in humanc socicty cases A.
far aS IS known. this s thc largest callUc
tion of any constable n tho county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31

Diamonds in their natural state are usu-
ally of duh lead color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
Not Walker, Wife Says.

Mrs. william f. Walker, wife of the
missing man, visited the morsue at
Deputy Coroner Nichols office today.
with her mother. Mrs. Mary McCabe
of Camden, n. j.. and after viewing the
body said that they were positive that
the man found dead at Brandywine
Springs was not Walker, The mother
and her daughter. who appears to be
no more than a child, came TO this city,
upon the request of Deputy Coroner
Nichols, to aid in the Identification of
the body. The mother and daughter
spent considerable time at Mr.. Mich
OILS office and related some of the de-
tails of the disappearance of Walker.
The mother said that the last time
she saw Walker was last Thursday
morning, at her home. 34s Kaighn ave-
nue.. Camden, when he told her he was
going out looking for a job, as he had
been out Of work. The couple We're
married last Monday night, the mother
saying that she witnessed the ceremo-
ny.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-20

Jako zwyczajnie omaWiamy
po sejmach naszych tutejszych
organizacyi - sprawy, plzez te
sejmy dokonane, O lie one zna-
GA pewien postep w rozwoju o.
wychze instytucyi, albo maja
znaczenie rozleglejsze, spoleczne
siegajace poza organizacye, -
tax wiec pragniemy sejmowi
Zwiazku Polek, organizacyi bar
dzo sympatycznej poswiecic tn
pare slow omowienia tych RE
czy, ktore ma ostatnim, chicago
skim sejmie burzliwym - roda-
czki nasze, skupione w owej or
ganizacyi, dokonaly.
Powiedzielismy, il sejm byl
burzliwy. Byl MIN, trudno byio-
by przeczyc, lub kryc ten fakt -
zreszta podrzedniejszego znac-
szenia, o - po pierwsze: "Apud
Polonos nun guam sine strepitu
atque clamore gaudia fiunt" -
jak mawial imci p. Onufry Ia
gfoba, sejm to juzci pGzecie
"gaudium' generalne jest - "a
rownO dla organizacyi, jak dla
Jej koteryjek, k6iek, stronnictw,
partyi, "a tego ca}ego rozpolity-
kowania, ktore zrywa sic ozy-
via - zyje dopiero w dobie sci
mowych agitacyi, intryg, nago-
mex walk. A oto tych wIaSnie
nagonek, intryg, tych walk po-
htykowan bylo ma ostatnim sej-
mle Zwiazku Polek wiecej chy-
ba, niz ma wszystkich tel orga-
nlzacyi sejmach dawniejszych,
razem wzietych, a to doprawdy
me samych Polek naszych wilma
hie lch, ale rozmaitych jego-
moscow, higher up" stojacych
ktorzy tax rozpolitykowali ma
sze nlewiasty, ola swoich cel6w
wyliczeh, kt6rzy zachecali
~srod Mich inwidye, zakluczyli
ntrygi / wszelkie inne urzadzali
saganstwa, jakich wiemy juA
wiele, lecz pisac o mich tn ME
Oncemy' DO to brudne / brzydkie,
TAX wiele ME sprawilo; re "a
.em !epsze zwycieAyly sentymen
w. elementy, a ME pomogly o.
We mety, krety 1 fermenty, te-
~ AWlazek Polek caly kontenty
! my z MIN.
Aecz sic tez przygodzi | to je-
'''~e' ze troche onego huczku
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-20

seJmowego ME zawadzi bynaj-
mniej: to tax, jak gorski potok
-zwlaszcza wsrod wiosennej bu
rzy - pieni sic gniewa, ciska
azeby rychlo potem, gdy burza
przeminie - spokojniej juz -
rownem p}ynac korytem: TAX
wlasnie ma sejmie sic wszyscy
wygardluja, wykrzycza, wybu-
RIA, r6znice sic W tenn zetra,
zrownowaja, uloza, a po sejmie
rychlo wszystko sic uspokoi i 70
bota organizacyjna tenn wart-
szem tempem sic toczy - die
XII sejmowemu ozywieniu, dziaia
jacemu jako ozon po bury -
ozywcZy.
Vice MECH sobie mic tego
ME robia nasze Polki, re ma ich
sejmie burzliwie troche radzono
i re i'm to tn wszelacy ladajacy
organizacyi sejmach, jeszcze
wytykaja. Mic to! Ma wiekszych
sic gorsze dzia}y awantury, a
mimo to sejmy te swoje zrobi}y
organizacyom swym sic przyslu
zyiy dis o awanturach owych
maio kto vie, pamieta, dobre zas
2 mich roboty pozosta}y trwale
W dziejach odnosnych instytu-
cyl. Co zaS dotyczy tych Villas
ME, kt6rzy sobie rad kobiecych
dworuja, to przyznawszy - CO
prawda, IL wyrobienia tam bra
kowalo W znacznej nawet mie-
RE - ma co przecie many wy
rozumienie pob1azanie, powie-
my insynuowanym rodaczkom,
il. .. psie glosy ME ida W niebio
sy; wlasnie tez takich, co to dis
szykanuja Polki omawianego
Zwiazku jego sejmu w spos6b
zgo}a ME rycerski, ME meski,
powta1zajac paszkwilady ka-
lumnie, wyszydzajac robote ucz-
ciwa sentyment parryotyczny,
a szydzac nawet z lez W spos6b
- godny parobka. :. takich to
| tychze samych spraw wlaSnie
parada wyrzucono re sal sci
mowych "a oszczercze 1 wrogie
pisaniny okazyi spraw j obrad
W innych organizacyach. :. O.
wych to wlasnie g}osy W niebio-
sy ME trafia napewne .
Precise mad mimi do porSadku
dziennego dobrze swoje robic
- "a siebie | - "a mich, DO -
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-20

PrzedeWszystkiem w Crgani-
zacyi wiele uiadzil, upoIzadko-
wal: zreformowano konstytu-
eye, przyjmuiac ia - prawie no
wa odrazu. To wiele: nWAzcie,
IL niektore nasze organizacye po
kilka lat ma kilku sejmach NOR
duje te konstytucye swo?e...
nadaremnie i bez rezultltu...
Polki tn daily dobry przyklad i
wykazaly wyzsza "efficiency".
Dalej - wprowadzono stopnio-
we opiaty ubezpieczeniowei pre-
mil: takze doskonaia rZecz,
ktora sobie inne organizacye ida
VIVA rady dac ME moga: niewia-
sty nasze zrozumialy, re to ME
zbedne pogodziiy sic tenn be-
d4ugiego gadania. :. Ich mez0-
vie gotowi przepic po pare, Par
nascie dolarow przy jalowenl ga
daniu o takiej sprawie, ale re-
kami nogami broni2 sic pred
przyjeciem parocentowego pod
wyzszenia opiat jakichko.wiek..
Czyz ME tax?
CO do 5-cio centowek ma spra-
wy narodowe - uchwalono. il
pozostawia sic grupom 60 woli
- placic ten podatek lub ME.
Niekt6rym to sic ME podoJa. Sa
dzimy, il w rZeczywistoSci ME
ma w tenn zadnego niesZcze&cia.
Przedewszystkiem zasada praw
ma jest ia, re naprawde grup ME
MONA Emusic do placenia tego
podatku, broni ich prawo aseku-
racyjne pred takim przymTsem
de facto wiec - wszystkie to-
warzystWa, grupy, we w5~yst-
kich naszych organizacyach pla
ca wszelkie dodatkowe r-dqtki,
narodowe i inne - dobrcwo'nie;
moglyby wcale ME placic, Wy
kluczycby ich "a to ME by,o vol
no. ze to prawda - dowaAcm,
IL tax w Zwiazku Polek, jak W
innych organizacyach istnieja
grupyNi towarzystwa. kt6yu luz
0dmowily oplaty omawiarci i
mic i'm sic "a to stac nic l,og!o.
Powt6re -- nasze Polki " HwiaZ
ku swoim, przezen poz@ nim
czynia i tax wiele dobrego na-
dal tez niezawodnie czyi. TO
beda, W prawdziwej za$ r.o"r7e.
bic niezawodnie one ME rN-1sla-
na w lyle Ia reszta rodl jw /