davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Personal COST OF GOVERN.
MENT

The total cost of conducting the
government is SO huge that it cannot
be grasped. and 50 is likely to be
thought Of as vague, irnpersohai
thing having little connection with
the individual citizen That cost be-
comes more realiZable when it is re-
duced to a personal equivalent. Chair
man Good of the House appropria-
tipos committee finds that the average
cost Of government to every person
in the United States last year was $751;
SO. That is about $500 per family.
Some families pay more, in the
form Of income tax or otherwise.
Some pay less The chances are that
the head OF a family who reads this
comment is paying rather more than
less, because he is likely to be above
the national average in income and
consuming power Nobody wholly es-
capes The tax must be paid, ana
such part of it az is not handed over
to Uncle Sam directly is paid, in
measure heaped up and running over,
in the higher prices tor commodities
and services which themselves are
subject 10 federal taxes.
How does this compare with past
governmental expenses? Chairman
Good reprts that when Thomas JEFF
ferson was president cost was Sl.52
per capita. BY 1850 il had risen TO
SIS, and people had begun TO COM
plain OF heavy taxation. In 1882 il
was $3.50, and in 1916, ii had grown
10 sl6.ii. As for war years the aver
age cost per capita during the Civil
War was SIS and during the World
War s1l5.o7.
All sorts of instructive comparisons
can be made. and conclusions drawn.
from these figures For instance. il
this last war cost as nearly FIVE times
as much apiece per year as the great
Civil War did, il is not impossible that
the next war-if there is one-will
cost us proportionately as much more
Say $500 apiece per year. or $4,000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
AN INNER CABINET.

The proposal to establish federal
Department OF Welfare with wo-
man as secretary and place IN the
presidents cabinet has been regarded
with considerable favor because of the
need for a centralized health and
welfare organization in the govern
ment From the standpoint Of en-
larging the cabinet it is more dubious.
The tendency in recent years has
been toward cabinet representation
of every interest that could claim suf-
ficient attention. In 1889 the Agri-
cultural Department was established; /;
in 1903 came combined Commerce
and Labor Department which was di-
vided into two separate departments
in 1913. If these precedents are fol-
lowed we may expect Department
of Shipping. of Transportation, OF
Mines. OF Railroads, and so on in
definitely.
Such an increase in secretaries
would inevitably make the cabinet
nnwieldy, and would raise the ques-
ton as to the real functions Of such
3 body. If the chief purpose of the
cabinet is regarded as advisory, such
multipl. cation of secretarise would
5e distinct handicap to its work.
If it is simply = collection of heads
Of executive governmental depart.
ments, there might De better way
to group them.
Several other governments have al
ready adopted scheme which might
prove feasible for the United States.
That is the establishment of an inner
cabinet of q few members to consider
serious questions of policy, and
larger cabinet of officers with admin
istrative powers only.
The Worlds Work suggests editor
tally that under such an arrange
naent there would be needed one Sec
retary -of National Defense under
whom army. navy and air heads
would administer those branches Of
defense. The State and Treasury De-
partments and ahe. Attorney General
ship are suitable as they are, but the
Postoftice, Agriculture. Commerce,
Labor, Interior and Welfare Depart
n,ents are executive rather than pol
They might better be
in the inner cabinet by
fewer than six men. In the larger
cabinet they could have as many
specialists and executive heads as the
work required.
Too much consolidation in govern
ment may be dangerous, but too much
expansion is equally harmful to pub
lie good, either through its lessaning
of responsibility or its cumbersome
ineffect!veness The demand in this
country seems to be tending toward
a happy medium.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
MoDERNFARas NEED MARKETS

e e. - y
In regent Years the effort to cheek
the drift of population away from the
farms has saksen:thes form of making
farm life motss stacisns and more at
sraetsve. Modern machinery, good
roads. better schbe,s, community vel
fare work, stunning water in the
house. automobiTes,. telephones and
other modesa coaveniences have been
tried, and stiNshes4arn boy turns to
the city to gaskA career:
a writer R1hsc: current Worlds
Work lesaasks that: :is.lsepossible- the
boy leaves fhe< farm nar despite these
.mpsovsHssaIa IS tAsEss SssSass sef them. 1t
IS s1in az asaeepesac psohlena In the
pia days. VIA fewer mechanical helps,
sat required tfsrsore5ahataanzan: .power to
run she isFRg saad to:sbFoauce the
food and. clethipg essential to the
nation. Toaay it is said that every
Zine one boy goes back to the land
TWO others, have got 70 go to town to
make a market. for the farm boys
products, because with aala the ma
chinery tafe- SAME YluSmberS of workers
can produce fVo Of three times as
much as formerly fEom this stand
point. theRp sHss farmer may regard
q
every man ZIP .g6es itg tfIe city as
casnging saem a sonps1i1sr.to Gus
toner, ssstssEa as:9,s -s.r.t..;;.. -.
This hadght seem: a plausible argu-
msnf sfor taking away the farmers
csnveniences ena. leaving him. to the
Gradssfy. Of former days, or for ap-.
gIagdiag the -rop-heavfaess Of the
.essiss { 1.-The far-sighted citizen it Is
asbsttT argument for broadening cut
asrseastataf naffxets 10 include the
syhoSsrMer.d, The natioa~ wishes first
of, az 10 be sure,1hat 1t. is producing
an the feods.aseded Tor its own popu
lsslol. fhe Farmers Cd can do that now
without increasing. the agricultural
population. but it VIII bean expensive
psoposition .!e the. public. To i'm
prove methods of production. handl-
ing. markesing and shipping so that
The American farmer can raise food
beiewsthe price at which other ma
Hons could deliver it on our shores,
and. also 50 that be can ship it Oh
a .saroEabte competitive basis TO 9TH
er lands, is the better solution to
present agricultural problems and a
ff1ar. cheeassios the ,cityward shift Of
population :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES.

How hndeh unemployment is there
inssae country?
How much reduction has there
been in, wages?
how much has the cost of living
faaaen2
Answers to these questions have
been various and conflicting. Light is
thrown on the whole subject of de-
fatson pyeRowiand Thomas, writing
in the New York World. He presents
an analysis of conditions known to
erist in. % leading industries on the
first OF April. 1921, and arrives at
the following conclusions:
For. the groups of factories repre-
sented. (which may perhaps be taken
"a typfcal Of American industry in
General: there is g 25 per cent reduc-
ton In. and 80 per
cent shrinkage. tn the total payroll.
The decrease in pay amounts at
most. Bs says. to only 9 per cent in
the::weskly earnings of the employees
who retain their jobs. When the fact
is; considered that those who are
working usually do not put in full
tlAs, she actual wage reduction in
rate 6f@%]paySRer hour is found to be
practically imperceptibie.'
There is no evidence. he says. that
more than 2.500.0o0 factory workers
have lost their jobs. Figures for nom
factory occupations are not available.
He intimates. however. that estimates
of:5,a6a.eeo people out OF employment
are nlncn aggerated.
Wholesale prices bad declined 43
per cent from their peak Of May. 1920,
ana theecost. Of living had declined is
per cent since last June. Obviously.
wages: so far have tailen much less
ehan the cost Of living
The figures are not quite up to
date. .ss|There have been additional
wage reductions lately. particularly
those pf the United States Steel Cor
pofation. which are reflected through
oaf the whole steel industry. Rail-
road snts. too, will soor go into effect.
MsanHhile,fh cost Of iiyias Still tends
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
though more slowly.

DOWNWARD, though more Slowly.
Labor evidently must take consid-
erable wage reductions in every occu-
patton where it has not yet done so.
low prices can be stabilized and pro-
duction resumed. Acceptance of the
necessary cuts should result III work
for everybody before long, under con-
ditions that will make the workers at
least as well off with their lower
wages and lower prices as they were
with their high wages and high prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

wholesome effect and would be step
in this direction. It sthe key 70
the situation. Cotton. to q. tar great
cl value than the amount OF the
funds on hand, could be rirchased, as
additional moneys could he borrowed
on the cotton SO purchased and thls
additional money could be likewise
invested in cotton.
We are facing the absolute GER
,ainty OF minimum cotton crop
for 1921, regardless Of seasons, on
account of the enormous reduction in
cotton acreage and in Il use Of COM
mercial fertilizers. 4
which is now beng take9n Of the So
called 'carlyovers, V hich Census
Will show the number of bales and.
the grades Of the same, is bringing
to light the fact that this so-cailea'
surplus Will be enormously reduced
by 'unspnnable' cotton.
When these factsare established
and when exports become opened np.
the question of sufficient supplies OF
raw cotton will be OF serious con-
Germ. Millions oI people in Europe
and in Asia are in pressing need OK
cotton goods. The pep!e OF these
countries have lands, forests, mines
and mills, and an industrious popuia-
1ion, and q great basis Of credit can
be arranged whereby the people OF
these countries can secure our cot
ton.
,,:., Es,hf
fact that Alner:can mills. particular
~ in The nor.h have only from 10
TO 20 per cent OF the scpply Of raw
cotton on hand that they had on
hand at the same time last year In
addition 10 this. the amount of raw
cotton with foreign mills is startling
~ sh3rI AS an illustration, the
Dominion Textile company Of Mon
treal, Canada which last year had
81 ,497 ,O00 worth Of cotton on hand,
has cut its stock down to 1851, Geo.
Finished cotton goods IL like man
ner, have been startlingly reduced,
from the shelves Of the retailer on
up, as compared with the same peri
Cd OF last year. -
The request made BY the Cotton.
conference for rediscount rate not ex-
ceedlng per cent. on commercial
and agricultural paper, and for re-
newal Of agricultural loans, socalled
frozen assets, until the markets can
be opened, and for nlora liberal e&-.
tension Of credits, to eI able the pro-.
lucer to produce, and sie suggestion
of the utilization of rheG funds from
cotton which was seized during the
War Between the Sections, for the.
purposes mentioned, has met with the
approval of leading congcessmen and
senator's from many sections Of the
nation, and steps are now being TAX
en- for the enactment of the necessary
/ measures that will make ell of this
effective.
Leading statesmen and business
men from various sections of the ma
1ion are actively behind this move
nent for relieving the cotton pro-
ducing industry. They take the po-
sition that cotton is the greatest ma
tional product Of America, and that
unless relief is speedily extended the
fearful loss on the 1929 crop of two
billions Of dollars viii seriously
cripple every line of Industry and
commerce in the nation and greatly
reduced production in all lines"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

Columbia, June S-Attorney Cen
..l al Wolfe has announced that he Will
have his meeting Of the solicitors on
June 20. BESIDES the fourteen solicl-
tCrS the governor, the attorney gem
eral and the assistant attorney eener-
al will attend. Law enforcement
problems will he discussed. The
meeting will be held in the Jefferson
Hotel in Columbia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

per family. Or, seeing that we have
come out Of this war with "a steady
governmental cost of six times as
much as we had when we entered. the
new level OF governmental expense at
the close of the next War may be
something like $3.50 year per capita,
or $500 a year per family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

Oppelni. Silesia June Tho Poles
art. offering no resistance 10 British
TROOPS who are assuming control. The
German commander declines to com
plyf With the French ultimatum and
withdraw his troops, but said he
would not ajvapce unless provoked
by the Poles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

Denver. June S.-'len million dol
lars in goods and scores OF bodies OF
lands along the Arkansas river, a''-
cor,line to dispatch to The Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

Washington. Jane After confer
ring with President Harding. leader
AIondel said thar the peact. ic>"lu
1Iun ending the state al MAI VII ''tt :
MANY would be called up In The hoti&r
Thursday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

Washington. June S.-Senator Nc
Cormick complained t" President
Harding about Rear Admiral Sims
discussion of th, Irish situation in
Engiand. and asked Secretary Denhy
10 discipline HIM.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

Pittsburgh. June 1---The officials
are investigating the fire which par
tally destroyed the plant Of the Nc
keesport Tin Plate company with
abou1 three million dol, .rs loss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

Washington. JUNE secretary
places fii;y million dollars at disposal
oI Farm Loan Board for relief in
q agricultural interests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

Newport News. June destroyer
division twenty-five will be sent to the
Pacific in the near future. according
to reports in naval circles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11

Philadelphia. June THE federal
grand jury indicted ten men who
We're charged with obtaining between
six and seven hundred thousand dol
airs by selling stock of the Penn Burke
Burnett Oil Co. Promises OF divi-
dend yielding twenty-four per cent
yearly were made.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
ANCIN POTRzEBNE SUROWCE POLSKIE.
Niemcy MezadowolOne z KOnferencj Payskiej
AIjanci SpodzieNvaja sic Anulovvania
D1us6vv przez AIneryl<e.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE
PRASA WARSZAWSKA DO.
MAGA SIZE REZYGNACJI .
PADEREWSKIEGO.

Warszawa, 81 stycznia.- Pra-
sa warszawska przychylna Ma
czelnikowi Piisudskiemu utrzy-
mule re Paderewski wyjezdza
do Ameryki w celu propagandy
ia rzecz parttji Narodowej De-
mokracji, ke6rej jest czionkiem.
Prasa domaga sic rezygnacji Pa
derewskiego jake Delegate Pol
ski do Ligi Narod6w, twierdzac,
re ME powinien on wyjezdzac W
sprawach partji, bedac w Official
,,-oI, etoe,ol-oc1, p -zo don,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
ARESZTOWANIE ZkODZIEJl
POCZTOWYCH.

w zwiazku Z dokonana okolo
> > tygodnie temu kradzieza wor-
kow pocztowych na dworcu l.
MON, W ktorych zawieralo sic o.
kolo $550,OOO w papierach warto-
Sciowych, policia aresztowala
wczoraj W jednym Z apartamen-
tow ma poludniowej stronie mia,
sta niejakiego Edwina Beveridge,
jego zone Nore zamieszkaia Z
mimi pania Dollie Haggerty. VIA
DE bezpieczehstwa wyrazaja
przekonanie, re Beveridge costa
nie identyfikowany jako ow ia
jemniczy nieznajomy, ktcry
wkrotce po wspomnianej kra--
dziezy sprzedas W jednym z kan-
torow. przy South State III. bon
DIV wartosci $4,000. 0 lie via
domo, bra} on take udziai w je-
dnej kradziezy pocztowych w
Texasie.
Aresztowanic byio rezultatem
sledztwa, kt6re policja prowadzi-
IL ma podstawie poszlakow, ma ia
kie natrafila po sprzedazy tych
bond6w dnia 20 stycznia. lego
dniat do kantoru wymiany pod
frrma C. F. Chields and Co. zg}o-
sil sic jaikis nieznajolny cz}owlekr
ktory przedstawi} sic jako NJ
Diehl, reprezentant firmy Harris
Mortgage Co. W First Natl. Blk.
Building i sprzedaf "a $1,000
szwajcarskich bond6w. w kilka
dni potem, kantor p. t. Lee, Hig-
bokohczenie ma stronicy sciej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
oSTATECZNE UCHWALE-
ME KONSTYTUCJI.

Warszawa, 81 stycznia. -Cata
prasa polsko powitaia z zadowo-
lenicm zapowiedz konwentu Sc
morrow, kt6ry zapowiedziai uch-
walenie ostatnich paragrafow
konstytucji w najblizszych dniach
w ten sposob palaca sprawa kon-
stytucji bedzie ostatecznie zaiat-
wiona zasady rozwoju Rzeczy-
pospoIitej Polskiej, stosownie do
pragnien caiego narodu, zost ana
utrwalone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

stepek swych zbiegiych towarzy
seek surowo potepiaja.
CcieEinierki skorzystaly z
chwili, gdy wszystkie inne die
wczeta znajdowaly sic w koscie!e.
Matrona zajeta w kuchni pos}ala
wspomniana wyzcj ,,zaufana"
.dziewczyne po zywnosc do piwni
icy i dala jcj W tym celu klucze,
ia jednak otworzyfa mini tylne
drzwi i wypusciwszy przez ME
piet swych kolezahek, zbiegla
wraz niemi. Uciekly one praw-
dopodobnie w autoniobilu, ktory
cd kiliiu dni krecit sic w tel O.
kolicy kt6rego szofer pozosta-
wal prawdopodobnic T. nlemi W
|zmowic. Niedawno temu Zauwa-
zono, &c cziowick ten porozumic
wal sic Z dzicwczetami tcmi na
migi i polecono mu wowczas od-
dalic SIG, mkt jednak ME przy-
puszczal, ze moze sic knuc plan
ucieczki.
Policja odmGwila podania naz-
u ii: zhienINrh dzieNczat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
I Biura MeteorOlOg;cmeg

Wsch6d sloiica o god1nie 7:O4.
Zach6d sionCa o godZinie SOB.
Pogoda W Chicago / okoliCy: LEX.
XII snieg .w poniedzialek. We wto-.
dek pochnrurnie. Me wielc zman W
temperatures. Umiarkowany pol.
nocny wiatr w poniedziaiek, pre-.
chodzacy we wschodni we wtorek.
*
Temperature DOLBY minionej: -
Najwyisza wc1oraj o godzin:e 3 ra-
no, 80 stopn:, najnizsza p6inocy,
81 stopni. ,a ..s..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
PLAN ,,oSUSZENTA" CHI
....-. CAGO.


Wladzt W Waszyngtonie wy
daily przedwczoraj zakaz, wzbra-
niajacy Wy kilku wschodnich Sta
mach wyciqgania pod jakimikol-
wick pozoraini w6dki &c sktadow
a pojawiaja sic obecnie zapowic-
dzi. re TAXI sam zaHaz zoStanlc
wydany ma Illinois niektorc in
ne Srodkowo zachodnie Stany.
Urzednicy prohibicyjni W Wa
szyngtonie oswiadczaia, re pojdq
pod tym 'wzgiedem w zupcsnoscl
ia reke wladzom lokalnym /
gdzie tylko te zazadaja tego, tam
wszedzie TAXI zakaz wejdzie W
Izastosowanie, 4 tutejszy dyrektor
prohibicyjny Frank D. Richard
son ME tail sic tenn wcale, re
poczynil odpowiednie rekomen--
dacje. Jezeli zatem taxi zal<az 70
stanie w Illinois ogioszony, Mkt
V. tym Stanie ME otrzyma pozwo
lenia ma wyw6z aIkoholu re ska
dow - chocbv rawet dla ccloW
medycznych.
Taxi zakaz jest najlepsza re
ca. jaka MONA bylo uczynic, dla
wprowadzenia prohibicji w zy-
cie' - oswiadczyi pan Richard
son. .,Odnioslem sic do wfadz we
IWaszyngtonic, ably rozciagnsly
60 ma Illinois. Me ulega kwestli,
| ze jezeli przez diva mieslace 20
stanie wzbronione wyciaganle
w6dki i alkohoiu re skiadow dla
Iiakichkolwiek cel6w. Chicago sta
nie sic tax .,suche" jak Sahara.
Trzeba to bylo juz dawno uczy--
| mic.
,yNie wypuszczamy &c SHADOW
zadnej w6dki, nawet dla celow
Inedycznych, a te trunk, jake So
obecnie w zapasie ii handlarzy,
szybko sic wyczerpia- Patrzcie,
Co sic stalo w Kalifornji. Skfady
zostaiy tam zankniete Cd grudnia
i Kolifornjs jest dzisiaj tax ,,su-
cha" jak kosc." .
ZATRUTY SZPINAK.
w Grand Rapids, Mich. zn1ar,
ly onegdaj cztery osoby po spo-
Izyciu konserwowanego W pusz--
kach szpinsku, ktory widocznie
skutkiem ziej metody konserwo-
wanna zepsui sic stall sic zatru-
| tym. Zachodzi uzasadniona oba-
wa. re konserwy szpinaku tel sa-
mel mark znajduja sic rowniez
ma rynlku chicagoskim i wiadze
zdrowia zarzadziiy scisie poszu-
kiwania w skiadach przy So. Wa
| ter ulicy, celem przekonania sic,
ley tam ich ME znalda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
UCIECZKA sZESCIU. DIE
WCZAT.

Z tutejszcgo domu PoPrawczc-
go dla dziewczat pnr. 1924 India,
ia ave. ucicklo wczoraj szest
dziewczqt, miedzy niemi jcdnq
obdarzona zaufaniem i cieszaca
sig specjalnymi przywlleJami
kt0ra ucieczke pozostaiym ulatwl'
"a. >Fakt ten wywoiujc oburzenie
wsrod innych dziewczat W tym
zakladzie, ktore stanowczo pote-
piaja takie naduzycie zaufania
Wiadze .zakiadu czyni]y wszyst'
ko mozliwc, ably sta} sic on ma
prawde domem poprawy, ME ka
ry i dlatego ograniczaly o lie
noznosci jak najmniej wolnost
'poslanych tam dziewczat, ktore
to widocznie rozumieja, skoro po.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
NIEMCY NIEZADOWOLONE
z WYNIKOW KONFERENCJI

Berlin, 81 stycznia. Niemieccy
eksperci finansowi twierdza, re
zadania aljantow .sa rownozna-
czne konfiskacji narodowej, albo-
WIEN majatek Niemiec w zlocie
wynosi 53O,OOO,OOOOOO marek, a
aijanci zadaja 23S,0OO,OOO,OOO
marek w ziocie. Procz tego Mem
cy straciiy jedna si6dma czeSt
swej ludnoSci dzieki traktatowi
wersalskiemu. Eksperci twierdza
re jezeli Francja otrzyma 81 pro-
procent ogolnej sunny odszkodo-
wanna, to bedzie to rownoznacznc
trzem piatym jej bogactwa ma
rcdowego. Bogactwo narodowe
Francji okreslaja oni ma $4,000,
100000 marek w ziocie.
Niemcy spodzleWaiy sic, &c Cd
szkodowanie wojenne zostanie
okreSlone w miljardach, lecz SD
ma okreSlona perez aljanttow
jest tax wysona, re stale sic
wprost Smleszna, g.
Niemiecnie koia rzadowe twier
dza, re suma odszkodowania O.
kreslona przez aljanttow prze-
chodzi mozliwoSc piatniczs Me
mice. "
Rad niemiecki prawdopodo-
bnie zajmie bierne stanowisko
wobec decyzji aljanttow. Prasa
niemiecka jest odzwierciadleniem
stanowiska rzadu.
ALJANCI SPoDZIEWAJA SIE
ANULOWANIA DLUGoW
PRZEZ AMERYKE.
Paryz, 81 stycznia. NaJwyzsza
Il n 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
lych stosunkach z rzadem.
ANGLIA CHCE sURoWCoW
POLSKICH.

Warszawa, 81 stycznia. Pred
stawiciel handlu przemyslu an
gielskiego zwrocil sig do prezy-
denta Witosa o pozwolenie ma
wywoz Z Polski do Anglji surow-
cow, deklarujac gotowosc wypia-
cenia naleznoSci "a surowce W
ootowce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-31
PRoJEKT BUDoWY W1EL'
KIEJ RADIO. . sTACJ1 w
POLSCE.

Warszawa, 3 1stycznia. koml-
tet ekonomiczny prezydjum gabi-
netu ministrow wypracowaf pro-
iekt budowy W Polsce wielkiN
stacii radjotelegraficznej-za "a po-
moca kt6rej Polska mogfaby sic
komunikowac bezpoSrednio A
meryka.