davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

$50 and 1880 O'Clock. Sunday school
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fifth ave-
nue. and Twenty-eighth street. rather
masses At 2. $3.50 and 1890 .. n. Sun.
day school st 0:l5 .. N Weekday
masses at ::80 .. n. Evening devotions
when sxidl. 7:46.
st. Mays church-Fourth svenus and
Twenty second street. Father =. J. ueh-
lein. rector. Sunday hrs naass st 9
o'clock. Engiish sermon. High mas q
school II 2:30 D. m. vespers and bene-
diction It .. m. weekday masses At
o'clock
81. Pzuls church tBeigim,-rwenty.
fourth street and Eighth snd-a-h half aye-
nue.. Mass 1t $3.50 and 1850. Father
P. Zwart. rector.
OF Latter Day Saints-EEhtcenth avenue
and Tenth street. b. J. Archambault.
elder in charge. Residence back Of TIA
church. Ts:ephons q. 1. 4SS8. eunday
school at 9:30 .. q. Preaching st Ii .,
m. and z 80 .. m. Religion At 0:l6 p. m
The public y welcoms. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 1t ..
WEST END skrrLkNENr-
| West End Settiement-4c9 Seventh aSe.
nue.. Services at 1916 .. N. and 7:3t
.. m. Sunday school 1t 2:3o p. m: ". b.
| barker. superintendent. Cottags peAyes
meeting Monday: mid-weak ueftiD Wed.
uesday anu tarry1ns meeting Friday.
! Rescue Mission-i1e Eighteenth street
James Daubney. Superintendent. Sunday
school al 5 p. u. Services every night
| at 7:30 and converts prayer service q
/ 1880 every Week-daY ntIht,
Church Of God - rifth avenue md
Eleventh street. Mrs. ". A. Haudlt0n,
/ pastor In charge. Sunday school at 2:l6
D. m Services at sis. Young people'i
meeting At 4:3O. Children's meeting d
6:45. Preaching at 7:45. Cottage prayel
meetings on Thursday evenings.
Church Of Spiritual Harmony-Meetins,
/ will be held at the Schumacher home. ISL:
Twenty-fourth avenue Moline. Until fur
ther notice. 9th E. B. Trestler as leader
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

July 5.-The building committee
of the board OF supervisors on the
new court house is In session this
afternoon.
The West Ends OF Moline, in
which there are some Of the best
amateur players in east Rock Island
were defeated at GeneseO yester-
day by score of 9 to II. A return
game at TYin-City park is con-
templated.
The first of a series of four mid
summer dances to be given at
Black Hawk inn at the Watch
Tower, will take place tonight. The
committee in charge is composed
OF MIR. and Mrs. William Butter
worth, Misses Margaret Dart and
Madeline Spelletich, Lieutenant
Charles Keller and Frank J. Nc
Cullough.
The Saturday afternoon chill
dren's dancing mattinees takes
place at the Watch Tower under
the direction of Miss Helen Trip,
who will hereafter conduct the reg
Lular Saturday matinee.
July eThe delegates leaving
Rock Island on the Denver special
yesterday afternoon for the Nation
al Educational convention included
Misses Nellie Wilson, Alice Kane,
Mary Bowling, Jennie Kane and
Ada Muse Of Rock Island. and Miss
Mollie McEniry OF Moline.
July 8-The excursion given by
A. c. Dart Saturday afternoon to
the employees Of the Wholesale gro
Gerry house of Henry Darts Sons,
was a most happy affair for all
participating,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church Of Christ. Scientist-Cor.
ner seventh ave..e end Twenty second
street. Sunday school At Gas .. n. Tes-
umontal meeting every Wednesday ct 9
.. n. Sunday service q 1O:45 .. d.
The church maintains Q free reading
room In the Peoples National Bank
building. which 10 open every weekday
from 11:S0 .. M. to 8 .. M. and every
Saturday from IL 80 TO and from 1880
.. m. to o. All authorized literature Cd
chased.
CATHOLIC
81. Joseph's Parish church - second
avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean p,
II. Durkin. rector. Masses ct 7:SO, $3.50,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
ONE YEAR AGO

President Wilson submitted the
peace treaty to the senate.
Eamonn De Valera and Bourke
Cochran addressed Irish National
list meeting in New York. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

BAPTIST
First Baptist - Corner Third svenus
and Fifteenth street. Rev. J. Clark
Granger. pastor. Sunday school ut $3.50
.. m. Morning services at 10:45. Eve
ming services at 7:3O. Pastors morning
theme: Salvation from Start to Finish. "
Evening theme: The Withered Hand"
EdGewood Baptist-Corner Forty fourth
tsreet and Fifth avenue. Rev. W. H. r.
Jones. PASTOR Sunday school at Gas a.
m. Morning service at IL. B. Y. p. U.
at $50. Evening. service at 7:3O.
Second Baptist (colored)-Tenth street
and Sixth avenue. Rev. 8. H. Gibson.
pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and 2
p. m. Sunday school at 0:46 .. m. A.
Harper. superintendent. B. Y. P. U. al
8 p. n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

A &OO0 DOCK ID the Uosb Oh
friends-the same today and for
ever."-Tuppef.
I'M Rudyard Kipling's new book.
Letters Of Travel" Doubleday,
Page Z Coz, are found the impress
sions and experiences Of the au-
thof's journeyings from 1892-1913.
The book 10 . collection of letters
and sketches giving glimpses Of the
United States. Canada, Japan, Au-
stralia and Egypt, and with q vivid
sympathy and tender humor pOr-
trAyins the lives and spirit OF the
people, their greenhouses and their
weaknesses.
The book is divided into three
parts. From Tideway to Tide
way" dated 1892. deals with Kip
ling's travels across the American
continent, through the northern
United States and Canada. across
the Pacific to Bombay, where the
smell of all Asia boards the ships
miles on Shore" then to Japan and
back again to . snowbound winter
in Vermont
Letters to the Family" (1s07)
are concerned chiefly with Canada
and It's relation to the empire. This
collection OF articles appeared tn
the English papers.
The third part, Egypt Of the
iMagicians" (1913), deals with the
land OF the Nile and OF the tombs
Of the dead Pharaohs.
"Ships Across the Sea, BY RALPH
D. Paine, published by Houghton
Mih1in company, Is an absorbing
recollection Of thrilling tales Of thu
Adventures, achievements and hero
ism Of the United States navy II
its activities In the great war. tn
tales have q background Of fact
and are typical adventures o
young Americans In both subma
rine and anti-submarine work, ant
in the absorbing activities Of nava
intelligence service. Mr.. Paine wal
q privileged guest Of the navy whil'
collecting the material and gain
ing the intimate knowledge neces
lsary for his book, and the storie!
ARE alive with the vigor of frs
hand knowledge.
In Chance and Change in China,
by Mrs. A. s. Roe and published b!
George H. Doran company, We ar
given q picture Of the present stu
alton in the present new republic
Of China with q keen and sympa
thetic account of the present crit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

Gf1Bo9kAteA
Franit, lu1unbss - nlxsh s,esne -
miSSS1lith sSfeUl. Dev. y. 4. -,
- 60ly en0nnnuInn a N = =
SurSiar 1921 and hilS~ ~isS: for 49,
sn6 vulSisa q Ssao : = cnrne.ssi
G1umnnton 81 the vundsy eeheol tsscood
oundaV1, $50 :. n. Holt connunioe ~
1sfnndn fftuf and thifl 9i,ndavnl f0.af
q. lornins ursScr - seris,on 49,
6urfasp 81 1O:45 Z. mi H0ruine srrse1
~ Htany. Fridsy. 10 :. a Holy com.
rsisnaoh fhofS dsx.i IN -
fBeSB11E8lAN-
(&usrul Rsvs6y1efiaa - cusnrr nj Four
oeenth street and Tenth sveoua. NV
fns1s1 Thomuoon 1orriv nAsfnf- aui,day
seAo01 a 6.4k 4 = Sesvicss II f0.Il
~ e ! O'Clock. PAstof's vnSrnins theane
eve would ece Jesus, Theme Tor n
minute tafk a. lawn seryice: ..Faithful
49,"
Brosavav P,esbyter..n--corn.r rv,..
John Nc(3own Gtnvenson. nastor Hihl.
schno, 81 p:3O 4 n H:rs hsh,. cisa,
a 0:oo =. m: Dr. d n. Siev Al. ,lealer
Womcn'e Bible Glars at 9.3O Z. M. Nh
Frank 1rixter, leader. intermediate snf
Senior Christian Ebdeayor Al 40 .. ID
services a AZ md = 40
Boutn Park presbvteriau - s,oruer al
| TfIrtieth strset ana EiftS.nth .vsnns
1901 I, $50 = =. g Hss's .,,s" 'r I'll
meet 1t 0:30 ., m. in the hous sdtoin
ipr he church. The besinnerS' ci.is Vii
n,eet in he rooms formerly occmnied 4,
= "a. Youns naonls's meeting 81 A AZ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
- nhun Palls 60.

~ *&m1 a
assSa5 ~ RI f{61 ~ nh
HSSn 800 RI 13ll
VIM - ~ al
~ q vsf yee.eseeI.
~ = ~ 9eet a
r econnefsl2 49, 49, 4. i
~ ~ - y . u i. NJ /.
I'D & : efoas n 1e!'l -
~ ~ acknoWieese ~
= ~ light 2 wofa - ~
rf1De CaDpef: u ~ 3
80 nteenl Ia az ~ (! g A.
~ Naee elss ~ Sno1.s 49,
~ ~ lna scaaeal - |. =. !
~ SassatlnS 49, ~
D1oe ~ ~ pessscstss ~
~ 1oo1eal.
|5ll y III eli. There are soree
N NAieh BY their sheer -
S711lt beccns sublime. FAILURE
S6sieek / peopls against pe0as
m r Sins oil var might be To-
sSE - % break the faith e .
ny s4lfna cannot BE- forgiven.
s111A 4 Ranna RalA
~..,,t.. ..... ~....tA
nsyuo ~ -. p1 ,.rA.~s -
81 " NJ sr - 4. crtA,S
Hann.. w. " ~
- DeoecIs1' y VIC ... s.sva -
oet1e snt ~ W. .u' ....sS Nv
y mcneil rMmc u,,. ~ -
1nex g tne o"ys " r,rI L az y.
80 Vn.n VI A..s. ~
6aoDeakAsle metleIn, ,,., " Asss.M .
- canee the'r inquisltI0ns' socIes
teleA spies. espaOnsse' 1872
rcsccateur' ~. cnamoeI p.oS..o-
~. arrests w ,, , ~aaI.as vi VI
ne prisons, '''e ss.,e ue. - .n..s. ~
lninia.ratlve !us '.s.s :. .s.r ~,
ms.uo .as,l $780, ". hssr .ns M.
- 81 Angio-shxon freedom for
~ centuries. TO such depths oi
m and performance has the party
/ Thomas Jefferson descended.
1 @such are the conditions under
kicA " are in convention as
SsaHled. This whole country ID
800 by the action Of these two
saior parties. The truth is out al
~ Both parties have sufrsnds
t1 Internationally to privilege
Y reaction. Thousands arr
~ with Us to-day for every one
nsfsed with us In January
~ ,vA6t majority Of the electorate
11lis4 that no matter whether the
S11rblican or the Democratic party
~ th6 people lose. The heces.
~ fof the abolition OF privilege
~ never 80 imperative al It 1.
Wv.
A.. Differentiation
~
therefore tnat PLATFORM Wnlci
submitted as tne OASIS OF the oe
efaticns OF TINS convention ma
most serious claim 10 our con
eefaton: NOT only is ~ q snor
lauorm, put II 10 sinsleMiaueu i
Y oevotion 70 one determihstion
4. . " .',a. .uss ~ NJ =, n .apa = -
,omic n IA nature and can be ~
|noyed univ Nv fecononsic action
Fyery word IN II SAYS the sam,
EAipr: Abolish economic privilege
n sovernment controlled by priyil
- can twist any political reform
T. own uses. Political reform,
wait until the abuses Of priv
lee are DESTROYED by the aboli
Ibn Of privilege,
aBy DESTROYING MONOPOLY II
kransportation and the basic indus
ries, all private industries woul,
n placed beyond the possibility o
Iaats control. The ensuing cam
baign would revive the confidenc,
8 Ills entire r,eople in political &C
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
EMQfy'

sks Budweissef FhoAs n. !. ~
! ~ Clean Towel ssrvios. Phoas
casy Towel supply company.
eport ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

low ABOUT ToMoRRoW
esssssed's Aeil fAsspAa1s
kesp you ~ and deiAe--
= invisOrating toni. dunk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

CHRISTIAN
Memorial Christian-Corner Third sse-
nue. and Fifteenth street. Rev. l.. Hada-
way, pastor. Bible school at $50 ..
m: A. D. Phillips superintendent. Ser
vices at 1O:45 and 7:30. Christian En-.
desvor at $50. Pastors morning theme
stumbling Over Jesus" Evening theme
Saul Eyed David"
Second Chrastian-Corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Christian En-
deavor at . 30. Morning service At l0:45
All members are asked to be present at the
special morning services.
Fifteenth Avenue cs-:stiau - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Bible
school at $50. A. II. Levin. superintend.
ent Mems class meets in east annex oil
Christian Endeavor at 3 O'Clock. Senior
at 4 clock. Services at 1O:45 and 1880
Immanuels Lutheran-Twentieth street
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Fh. Wilhelm.
pastor. Sunday sohcol at 0 a. m. Con.
fessional services at 10 o'clock and Eng
fish communion services at 1880.
Evangelical Church Of Peace-Cornes
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev.
F. J. Rolf, pastor. English services an
Grace English Lutheran - Corner Sew
enth avenue and Forty fourth street. DR..
g., A. Brandelle. pastor. Sunday school
at 0:l5 a. NJ Services at lO:45 q. m
and 7:45 p. IN. Luther league at p. N
Zion Lutheran church - Forty hith
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. john
Ekholm. pastor Sunday school ut $3.50
q. m. SERVICES ut 1O:45 .. m. and 7:3O
p. m.
First Swedsh Lutheran-Corner -Four
tenth street and Fourth avenue. Roy
Kari Nilsson. pastor. Sunday school sl
9:15 =. m. Services at lU:45 .. N. and
holy communion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
METHODIST

METHODIST
First Mcthodist-Corner Of Fifth ave'
nus and Nineteenth street. Rev. Samuel
Van Peit. pastor. Sunday school Ut 80
a. m. Services 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Spencer Memorial Methodist - Corner
Forty -tnird street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. A. n. Stocking. pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 q. m. Services u 1O:4o
and 7:30.
Free Methodist 1920 Ninth avenue
Rev. George W. Mustard. pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 .. m. Preaching at H.
Praise service at Gas and evening evan
gelistic services at 7:30.
Wayman sAfrican Methodist Episcopal
Corner Fifth and q half avenue and
Thirteenth street. Rev. A. b. Boyd. pas.
tor Sunday school at 10 Q. m.
Milan Methodist-Rev. NJ. e. WeiEen
berger. pastor. Sunday school at AS =
m. Epworth league at Gas D. M Ser.
a. m. Services at 10 As a. m. and 80 p. m
Centenary Methodist - Thirty eighth
street, Eighteenth avenue. Rev. o. W. Carr
pastor. Sunday school at 2:15. Preach
ing services at 8 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10
BOOKS amid THINGS

"A good book is the best Of
friends-the same today and for.
ever.-Tuppef.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

been perfected by the next encampment
and that gathering Of the members will
be held on the military reservation here
Just after camp breaks.
Colonel David J. Davis, chief OF stan, /,
is leading the movement for an asso-
citation. The divisions original strength
was about %, 900 men and replaeements
numbered approximately 22,OOO. The
men who replaced Pennsylvania soldiers
overseas are scattered throughout the
nation, but every one who fought with
the Pennsylvania division will be ELI
gible 70 Join the association. regard
less OF his place Of residence.
Encouraged by the splendid showing
they made In the two battalion pa
rades held the last two evenings, the
Philadelphia doughboys are looking for
ward to the parade this afternoon when
the 1900 troops, comprising the First
and Second Provisional Regiments still
In camp here, will march In review
past Major General William g. Price,
divisional commander, and his staff, on
the parade grounds opposite divisional
headquarters.
Major General Price thought the re-
view necessary, owing to the fact that
the men of the two provisional regi-
ments did not participate In the Gov
ernor's review a week ago, as they only
reached camp q few days before and
we're not sufficiently drilled to attempt
a mass formation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
STATE SEEKS TO CUT
BIG PRINTING COST
Minimum and Maximum Num-
Der of Bills Is Planned
for Legislature
Ledger Photo Service
BIZ a Std6 Correspondent

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 19.-Pennsyl-
vania is going to try and save some
money on its annual printing bill. and
one of the items marked for economy
is the biennial waste attending the
printing of bills for the Legislature.
Robert G. Miller and the heads Of
the two branches of the Assembly are
now working on a plan which, il ap-
proved by the Assembly, will result in
saving Of thousands of dollars.
1t has been proposed that the con-
gressional plan of printing bills be
adopted by the Assembly. Instead Of
printing from 1000 to 1900 copies Of
every bill. no matter what it's general
interest Is, plan is being considered
to have minimum and maximum
number.
Only q minimum number of appro-
priation bills and other bills not Of
general interest will be printed unless
there is request made for more.
Responsibility for ordering an increase
will be vested probably in the heads
Of both houses, and either house can
order extra numbers printed when there
is a demand.
Thousands of dollars are lost by the
state during each session Of the Legis-
lature through the printing of thou
sands of copies Of bills which never
are of benefit to any one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

POLES AID WARSAW
Forces OF the Former German
Province Take More Active
Part in War
TRoTSKY SEES BIG UPRISING

Summary Of special cable dispetches to
by the Public Ledger Coz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Poscn, Poland. Aug. 10.-Poles of
this province. hitherto In the back
ground at councils Of the present gov
ernment. have arranged, after confer
ences with Premier Witos and other
Warsaw leaders, to take a more active
part in the task Of saving Poland, says
a cablegram from 8. B. Conger. In
return they are granted noninterfer-
ence in running affairs of former Ger
man Poland and the right to fight the
Russians In their own way.
They are going ut the task with a
thoroughness and energy acquired from
their former Prussian masters. A re-
serve army Of probably $4,000 Is now
being raised, composed almost to man
of veterans who learned war under
Prussian drillmasters.
Units Of this army are already en-
route to the front. They make an ex-
cellent impression despite their recent
formation, having been shaken down
quickly into fighting form owing to their
training in the great war.
The artillery which moved yesterday
looked in many respects even better
than the German batteries of the second
year of the world war. The equipment
compared favorably with the crack Ger
man organizations which invaded Bel
gium at the outset Of the war.
Trains are arriving and departing on
schedule to the minute, the exception
being expresses and refugee trains
from Warsaw, which arrive usually six
to twelve hours behind the ten hour
schedule. The diplomatic special which
brought the stats Of the Warsaw lega-
tions to Posen week ago landed a
crowd Of dirty, hungry diplomats, who
had had nothing to eat, no water with
which to wash and no sleepers during
the twenty hours journey. Their feel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
N. J. WON'T STOP FARE RISE
Public Utilities Commission Decides
to Keep Hands or

Trenton. Aug. 19.-The Public
Utilities Commission announced today
It would not forbid an increase Of 40
per cent In freight rates and 20 per
cent In passenger rates, effective Au-
gust 28, on railroads operating within
New Jersey.
This decision followed a hearing
Tuesday, attended by representatives Of
the railroads, counsel for chambers Of
commerce and boards Of trade, and
counsel for the South Jersey Com
muters' Association.
The board also held that the per-
centages Of increase authorized by the
interstate Commerce Commission must
be applied to inrastate as well as in
terstate rates, TO provide the return
which Congress has declared the rail-
roads shall receive. 1t would be un-
fortunate, according TO the decision. il
the states, assuming they have the
power. should restrict the general ap-
plication of the increases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

ings were aggravated by the sight of the
German legation staff travelling com
fortably In sleepers provided by the
thoughtful Berlin government.
The American legation is best housed
Of the legations, having secured thirty
rooms in advance.
One Of the first acts of the authorities
was to forbid the sale of liquor. The
Polish Government will find dry
capital IL IL moves.
ReyaI, Esthonia, Aug. 10.-Leon
Trotsky, writing in the Krasnaya Ga
zeta Of July u, according to copies
Of that Russian paper received here,
said:
POLAND. after her defeat, will no
more be buffer state, as the Entente
would wish. She will be the starting
point of a social revolution which will
submerge the whole Of western Europe.
Soviet Russia must redouble her ef-
forts in order to reach that aim"
Venice, Aug. 19.-The curators of
Doges' Palace are busy unrolIipg mil
lions of dollars worth Of canvases which
had been removed to Rome, along with
most Of Venice's fabulous treasures,
during the war, and are now back again
for replacement upon the same walls
they adorned through the centuries OF
the Venetian republics greatest power.
Historic facades of the memorable
palaces and churches are unscarred.
There is lone tablet only ten feet from
the door Of st. Marks Cathedral among
the slabs Of the piazza with the simple
inscription, Austrian Bomb. 1915"
which seems to be Venice's disdainful
comment on the war. All the lacelike
carving was so thoroughly 'sand-
bagged" that the relics Of centuries are
now the same as when the mighty Doges
lived in the palaces.
But it was the canals that saved
Venice. In the last year Of the war
the numerous canals were ,fiercely BON
barded. Water and green mud were
scattered freely, but no steel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
j. s. HAS BIDS ON 6
GIANT SUBMARINES
Construction Of Fleet Of Nine,
Authorized in 1918, Delayed
by Wartime Priorities
TO COST MILLIONS APIECE
Special Dt,poteh TO Evening Public LEDGER

Special Dtspotch to Evening Public Ledger
Washington, Aug. 19.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels has under considera-
tlon bids for building siS of the nine
supersubmarines authorized by the ma
val appropriations bill Of August ~,
1918, the construction of which was
delayed owing to priority given other
types of vessels during the war. Bid
ders are the Electric Boat Co., the
bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. and the
Lake Torpedo Boat Co.
Navy Department designers have en-
bodied war lessons in their plans for
the new crafts. Submarines built or
now under construction by the princi-
pal pavies Of Europe have been
studied carefully and naval officers here
declare the nine submarines will repre-
sent distinct advance in size, arma-
ment, comforts and endurance over any
heretofore in the United States navy.
Some of the features Of German u
boat construction have been adopted.
The vessels are to be propelled by oil
engines and by motors operated by
storage batteries. They will be capa-
Bile Of a greater surface speed than
any submarine previously contemplated
for the navy and are designed for quick
submergence and for operating at great
depths.
Each vessel is to exceed 300 feet in
length and will have q beam of 81
feet 7 inches. They are to be equipped
with radio and submarine signaling ap-
paratus, listening devices and all other
modern improvements.
Being designed to accompany the feet
the undersea vessels will have a long
cruising radius and will be self :
tanning for long periods of time. The
bids received are for different classes
Of vessels and range from $1,000, ,00O
to S5,057 900 each. The specifications
call for a minimum speed of twenty
one knots and Ak thirty months as the
minimum time required for delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

capture Of Warsaw by the Russis, p,,-
sheviki. The shoemakers' union aaas. ~
ed resolution declaring It's ''so,ia.I,,
with the proletariat armies wb,oS b,Sty
Warsaw" ie OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Grand Jury lndIcts 2 as Gamblers

Saratoga Springs, N. T., Aug. 10
The arrest of Julius C.. Formel and
Charles White. said to be known as
"Gold Tooth Moore" in the hamlet of
Friends Lake, in the Adirondacks yes
terday, was followed by their speedy
indictment as common gamblers by the
extraordinary grand fury inves.igating
alleged gambling conditions here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Celebrate "FaII Of Warsaw"
Ruenos Aires, Aug. 19.-(By A. PD
The shoemakers' and cabinetmakers'
unions and organizations OF various
other workers quit work Tor severa,
hours today to celebrate the reported