davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
ISGELBETA NARDANCIOS
LAIVES IGULA.
Vandenyj isbuvo 46 valandas.
Philadelphia, Pa, Rugs. +

Philadelphia, Pa, Rugs. +.
- Suv. ValstijQ nardancios
Iaiv6s SIS igula, 80 vyrq, va
kar iSgelb6ta. Buvo 200 po
pietq kuomet paskendusia lai-
We apliedo paskutinis laives
komendantas Cook.
ISgelb6ti vyrai nepazeisti.
Bet truputl nukent6je del sto-
kos Syiezio ORC, kokio game
tinai nebuvo galima pripum-
puoti per pragrqzinta skyle.
Visa laim6 tame, kad mar
dancioje laiv6je buvo elektri-
kline karo metu ivesta prize
taisa. Ia prietaisa nelaimin-
gajam atsitikime atkabinama
ir paleidziama ant paVirSaus
vandens. Prietaisoje yra elek-
trikiniai ziburiai ir il smar-
kiai skamba, taip kad balsas
girdimas aplinkui per mylia.
Kuomet laiv6 SIS buvo pa
nirusi il sugedo maSinerijos,
po visu nepavykimu iSkilti
buvo paleista darban prietai-
sa. Netolimais plaukiantis gar
laivis nugirdo skambinimq.
Pasuko nurodomon vieton il
atrado paskendusia laive.
,Pirmutinis darbas buvo
trokstanGiai igulai duoti svei-
ko ORC. II tuojaus bevieliu te-
legrafu pasaukta pagelba.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
UzGINTOS zINIOS APIE +
VYKUSIUS MUsIUS.

Londonas, Rugs. 4. - Buvo
paskelbta ziniQ. jog Salimais
Augustavo buve ivyke LenkQ
Su Lietuviais muSiai.
Vakar depeSoje is VarSavos
uzgintos tos zinioS, kaipo ne
teiSingos. DepeSoje pasakyta,
jog tose apylmk6se LietuviQ
karuomena pasitraukia atgal
be jokiQ susir6mimq.
Anot depeSos is BerIyno,
VokieGiQ vyriausyb6 pak6l6
proteStq prizes Lenkus uz per
zengimq rytin6s Prusijos ru-
beziQ.
Toje pacioje depeSoje pa
sakyta, jog sulig Petrogrado
Iaikra$ciO Izviestija Simet Ru-
sijoje nepavyke kvieGiQ uAde-
rejimai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
NeiSVengtinas Karas Lietuvos SUI Lenkij;

daugyb6 suarestuotu visoj sa-
lyj radikalp.
Komisijonierius jq nenori.
Sake, jie tik uzima reikatin-
gas ateiviams vietas. Sake, ra- 4
dikalai netur6tq but laikomi|
saloje, bet tuojaus depertuo-
ii, jei jiems prirodomi iu pfa-
sizengimai.
Be kitko komisijonierius Wa
His kreipesi j gelezinkeliQ
kompanijas. Toms pasiqla, kad
su vezamais traukiniais atei-
viais butQ dailiai apsieinama,
kad jie nebutQ isjuokiami il
iSnaudojami. Kad naujiems at
keleiviams patarnavimas butu
mandagus.
Kreipsis kongresan.
ReikalingQ saloje reformq
klausimu komisijonierius krei-
psis kongresan. Pareikalaus
paskirti reikalinga piniguQ SUI
ma. 4n
10 nuomone, kongresas ne J
atmesias jo gerQjQ nurodymq
ir reikalavimu ir paskirsias
pinigQ.
Jis pareiske, jog jau pada-
wee praSyma leisti jam viesaa-
sias aukas rinkti reikalingon1s
saloje reformoms, jei kongre-
sas kartais nepasirodysias pa
lankus jo sumanymams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
BUS lVYKINTOs REFoR-
MOS ELLIS SALOJE,
BUS IVESTI VISOKIE PA
GERINIMAI.
Prasalinami staciokiniai pa
tarnautojai.

New York, Rugs. a. - Svar-
bios atmainos ir zymios refor-
mos bus padarytos Ellis salo-
je, per kur atkeliauja ateiviai
Sion Salin. Taip nusprende i'm
migracijos komisijonierius
Wallis. Jis sake, jog sala at
eiviams turf but padaryta la
bjaus smagesn6, negu kaip
Siandie yra.
Komisijonierius naujiems
Sion Salin at6junams Ellis sa-
loje pazada laisve ir Sviesia-
.ja saulute. Bus pareikalauta
vyriausyb6s didesniQ ir rui-
mingesniQ trobesiQ, sako ko-
misijonierius Wallis. lures
but zymiai pagerintas santa
RIMS pad6jimas. Bus parupin-
ia daugiau low ir kitokiQ rel
kiamQ daiktu.
Reikalingas grazus apsiejimas'
Komisijonierius Wallis nuo
visQ saloje patarnautojQ reika,
.lauja, kad jie visuomet graziai
il mandagiai apsieitq su nau.
iais atkeleiviais. Kaikuriuos
staGiokinius ir nesusivaldomus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. komi.
sijjonierius prasalino. JQ vie.
ton priimti mandagus, jaunes'
nj vyrai.
Komisijonierius tvirtina, jog
jo tikslas Ellis sala padary.
ii vieta tokia ateiviams, ks
,iiems tikrai pazada Amerlka
Ateiviai saloje turi jausties laj
svi ir nebauginami.
Bus intaisytos maudynes. A
teityje> kiekvienas ateivis tu
res gerai nusimaudyti po ilgoi
kehones ir jo rubai bus ste
relizuoti. Ir tik paskui jis bus
paleidziamas is salos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
POLICIJA PAIESKO MER.
GATES.

Nuo praeito pirmadienio ne
zzinia kur prazuvo IL metu Lee
ona Shirley, 617 So. Leayitt
gat. Viena moteriske lipdija,
jog pirmadieni jinai maeius.
Leona, kaip ia kalbejusi su
kokiuo tai vyru Harrison gat-
veje. Tq diena j neparejusi
namo.
Policija iestP. -.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04

Londonas, Rugs. 4. - Indi-
jos apskrityj Manshara pra-
sid6iusi smarki propaganda
prizes Anglijos valdzia If apsi-
reiSk6 sukilimai. Sukilimus
numalSinti pasiQsta karuome-
ne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
JAPONAI NEAPLEISIA
VLADIVOSTOKO

Honolulu, Rugs. 4. - Japo-
MICS vyriausybe nusprende
neatSaukti savo karuomenes is
Vladivostoko taip ilgai, kol te-
mai nebus tikrai apdrausta gy-
ventojQ gyvyb6 ir manta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
Bus sulaikytos ligos.

Juk su kareiviais visur taip
daroma, tai kodel nebutu ga
lima to padaryti ir su atei-
viais. sake komisijonierius.
Nusimaudymas ir stereliza-
vimas rubq apdraus musq sa-
il nuo netiketai> lnestq eia ko-
kiq nors ligu. Ir moraliu Evil
gsniu tas bus geras daiktas.
Komisijonieriaus paredymu
ateivems motinoms su kudi-
kiais pristatomas siltas pienas.
Tasai pagerinimas ivestas,
kuomet komisijonierius patty
re, jog Saltas pienas vartoti
motinoms ir kudikiams netin-
kamas ir kartais net kenks-
mingas.
Kuomet jjis patyre, kad Sim
tai ateivip yra uzdaryti lau-
.kimo kambariuose, kur jiems
buvo anksta, isake juos pa
liuosuoti ir dave vietos rui-
mingoje saleje perziurejimp.
Nenori jis radikalu.
siandie saloje palaikoma
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
pIN|Cy KuRsAs.

svetimp saliq pinigu verte, mai
nant nemaziau $4,000, Rugsajo
2 buvo tokia sulig Merchants
Loan and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui 1857
Lietuvos 100 auksinp 2.05
Lenkijos 100 markip 4s
vokietiios 100 markiu 2.O5
Prancuzijos uz $1.OO ID frT.35
Italijos uz $1.oo 81 r. 40
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
LietuvOs Lakunai BombardaVO
Lenkus AugustaVe
Lenkai Neklauso Lietuvi4
Perspejimu
Isnaujo Lenkai Uzeme Suvalkus
lENKAI TURF APLEISTI LIETUVOS TERITORIJAS.
Isnaujo Lenkai Uzeme Suvalkus
KITA1P LENKIJA TUREs NAUJA KARA.

BERLYNAS RUGS. t. - IIetuva ginss HiSOmiS Sau
penamomS premontms prizes IenkQ karuomendS brovlmq-
81 evoS teroriiaS r nee Lenkams daugesniai perzengt
I.etuvos zemiQ Sokoma gauoje ca is kauno depeSoJe
euvoS urbezinQ rekaQ minister's Purickis tame kar-
SINE &ai ky prane$1
''Lenk vyraSybt paSkeh6 par6cyuS militarnei Lletu
tertorQ oupacia tuoaus po to- kuomet Ukrlno letu
wins valdnink jog Lonka yra Letuva draugngl II VSuo
met taikngai at>ne$a LietuviuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
BOLsEVIKAI SUTIKO TU-
RETI KoNFERENCIJA RY-
GOJE.
Reikalauja delegatams gva-
rantijQ.

Varsava, Rugs. 4. - Boise
vikQ delegacijos taikinties SUI
Lenkais pirmininkas DaniSe-
vski rezignavo is uzimamos
vietos. Tai padar6 todel, kad
taikos tarybos busia vedamos
neprielankioj jam vietoj, bu-
tent Rygoje.
DaniSavskio vietQ uzims A
dolf Abramovic Joffre, buves
bolSevikQ valdzios ambasado-
rius Vokietijoje.
Apie tai vakar gauta ziniQ,
is MaskvOs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
RUGsEJo 4, 1920.

Chicago ir priemieseiai. Sian
die grazus, oras; rytoj nepasto-
vus; maza atmaina temperature
ie.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
Reikalauja gvarantiju.

Rusijos uzrubeziniu reikalu
komiSaraS Tchitcherin cia be-
vieliu telegraph praneS6, jog
bolSeviku valdzia sutinka tu-
r6ti taikos konferencija su Len
kais Rygoje.
Tik tam tikslui reikalaula
butinQ gvarantijQ RusQ If Uk-
rainQ delegatams, laisvO susi-
neSimo SUI savo valdzia vie
liniu IL bevieliniu telegraph If
pagaliaus per kurjerus.
Kuomet bolSeviku valdzia
gaus tam tikslui gvarantlJas
nuo LenkQ,, tuomet Lenkams
paduos savo delegatQ pavar-
des ir tuos delegatus tuOJauS
pasiQs RygOn.
LenkQ uzrubeziniQ reikalQl
minister's Sapieha muse tele-
grama Lenku pasiuntiniui Ry-
goje gauti tas gvarantijas nuo
Latviu vyriausybes. Po gavi-
mo tiesiog praneSti Maskvon
bolSeviku valdziai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04
Cali but isvengtas praiejimas kraujo.

'Krauo pralieimaS gall but iSvengtas ti tuome kuo-
met pnkai aSimeS * LetuvO teritorjQ, pareia urube-
zniu rekau minSeriS Lenka tur paSrauk is mSQ teri
toru r paIaut Statymo akinoS demarkacijOs njOS kat
IA prgu pilnai nuo LietuvOS vyriausybes Sutlkimo
Toliaus mniStero praneSme pazymma, jog Lenkal "
puo6 LetuviuS kuomet demarkacos nijos klauSme We
damO> tarybos
Karas neisvengtinas.
'NeSutikimai LieuvoS Lenkiia kaS vaanda arSeJa,
sakoma depeSOie is Kauno.
Lenka reikalauia iiemS paveSti naudotes GardnoNo-
IoeGno geeznkeiu il gvarantuot kad aSa geeznkeS ne
butu naudOjamas RuSQ mitarinianS tiksams.
''Tegu Lenkai brOve>i LetuvOn nesiauJa, karas ne
iSvengtinaS Leuvai lakna jau bombardavo AugustaVa
AngIai darbuoaSi abem Salim paarpninkautl neSutl-
kimuose enkai eGiaus to neziuri ir atkaa vekla
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-04

semininke-Kaip gi Brigita, atrodai persiusi Manau
stklas alaus tamsts atvedintp.
Tarnaie:-Ne, poniute tooj karsto dienoj nieko ne
darau is alaus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Gilman from Fourteenth ward formerly
in the liquor business.
Jefferson w. Smith, Republican, FOG
Joseph Bailey. Democrat, 1017
Cherry street.
Stephen e. Urspr,ing. Democrat,
,1118 Mount Vernon street. has been
in the stationery business at Twelfth
street and Ridge avenue for last four
teen years; born in Philadelphia forty
six years ago; has never held political
Office.
- Ninth district---Eleventh, Twelfth
wards.
. Herman Dilsheimcr. Sr.. 523 North
Fourth street. Is nominee on both Re-
publican and Democratic tickets for re-
election to House Of Representatives. .
Tenth district--Fifteenth ward.
William j. Brady, Republican, S47
North Twenty sixth street. was born
in Philadelphia. 1883: educated in pub
Tic schools, st. Joseph's College and
st. Charles Seminary. Overbrook
studied law at University Of Pennsyl-
vania and admitted to bar in 1910;
elected to House Of Representatives In
1918.
Richard ID. Burns, Republican. 752
North Nineteenth street, is in the bust
ness of plumber; born in Philadelphia
forty three years ago represented Fiji
teenth ward in old Council in 1913 and
1919.
Christopher Hare, Democrat, 1881
Buttonwood street. !
James NJ. Kelly, GAO North Twenty
third street.
Eleventh, district - Seventeenth and
Eighteenth wards
Frank H.. Stackhouse. Republican,
1116 East Columbia avenue, timekeeper
at Cramps Shipyard; defeated Richard
Curry, present member OF House OF
Representatives. for nomination.
Edwin ". Manning, Democrat, 1S43
Cedar street, is in the roofing business ;
never held political office; born in
Eighteenth ward.
Twelfth district--Nineteenth ward.
Henry Kcene. Republican. IA West
Cumberland street; born in Philadelphia
in 1864; saloonkeeper; member of old
Council for last ten years Of its exist
ence.
lawrence F. MeOwen, Republican,
2529 North Eighth street Is a practic
ing lawyer.
John Flanagan, Democrat, 1919
North Hope street.
Robert Riley. Democrat. 2244 North
Mutter street, a painter by trade never
held political office.
Thirteenth district - Sixteenth and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

panies; elected to House Of Repre-
sentatives in 1915 and ye-elected in
1913.
\ Edward }. Hassett, Democrat, 132
South Sixty second street.
John Kearney, Democrat, 1851 South
Fiftieth street.
Twenty second district-Thhty sec
ond ward.
BENJAMIN Gel5er. Republican, 2011
oNrth Thirty third street has been a
member Of The House Of Representative
since 1915; lawyer in the Office Of John
G. Bell; captain during the war with
overseas service.
Charles y. Thomson, Jr., Democrat,
2017 North Fifteenth street; has never
held political Office; In Insurance bust
ness for past twenty -four years; born
In Philadelphia.
Twenty third district-Thirty eighth
ward,
Albert 8. G. MIrlar, Republican, 2S15
North Twenty sixth street; is a pf<c-
ticing lawyer; born 1904 in Philadel-
phia; studied law In Office of Louis
Brcitinger and now his law partner
member of old Council.
Michael II. Fitzpatrick, Democrat,
3619 North Twenty first street; clerk
in recorder Of deeds Office; was de-
feated for Republican nomination AT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Twentieth wards.
Joseph Marcus, Republican, 1445
North Eighth street, is present assist
ant clerk Of City Council has never
held an elective ofice; graduate Of
Girard College.
Clinton o. Sewers, Republican, was
born In Philadelphia, 1879; educated In
the public schools; admitted to the bar
IN 1900; served three years In Com
mon Council; elected To the House Of
Representatives In November, 1913.
Christopher Hoellin, Democrat, 1860
North Tenth street.
John J. Logue, Democrat, 1880 North
Sixth street.
Fourteenth district - Twenty first
Waliace Bromley, Republican, 126
Sumac street; is practicing lawyer:
James FaEsn, Democrat, 115 Salis-
nae street
Fifteenth district - Twenty second
and Forty second wards.
Ftanklin Spencer Edmonds, Repub-
lican, 133 South Twelfth street, law
yer, teacher; former Progressive party
leader; has been active in many fields.
He was head Of soldiers leave depart
ment and of legal department, Y. M.
|C. A.. A. Il. r., 191ST19. -
Howard Smith, Republican, 1120
East Chelten avenue.
Joseph L. McAIccr, Democrat, 304
West UpsaI street; is practising law
Hugh #. Quinn, Democrat. 49O7
estate busines at 1916 Columbia ave-
nue..
| Sixteenth district - Twenty third,
Thirty fifth. Forty first wards,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Of the House Of Representatives In
1911. 1913, 1915. 1917. 1913.
John H.. Drinli,ouss, Republican,
2002 Oxford street, has been q mem
ber Of the HOUSE Of Representatives
since 1914, prior to which he was dep
uty collector In the United States In
ternal Revenue Department, and clerk
In the Office Of receiver Of taxes.
w. f. O'Bricn, Democrat, 2432
Master street.
A. X. Kaator, Democrat.
Twenty first distric Twenty
seventh, Fortieth, Forty sixth wards.
James Franklin. Republican, 5728
Thomas avenue, was sergeant at arms
Of the State Senate, session Of 1880,
and of the Philadelphia Select Council
from 1905 to 1907; IL now in real es-
tate business; |; elected to the House Of
Representatives in 1880 to all unex :
pired term and re- elected in 1890, re-
signing In 1891; elected to the House
Of Representatives In 1917 reelected
in 1918.
james A. Walker, Republican, 5313
Baltimore avenue; graduated from Uni!
versity Of Pennsyivania In 1900 and
admitted TO the bar; IL secretary Of
the Commission to Codify and Revise
Laws of the Commonwealth relating to
banks. private bankers and trust COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

North Fifty second street, born In 1895 !;
was graduated from the Pennsy
College Of Dental Surgery in 1syl
Horace w. Leeds, Republican. 1OI
North Thirty fourth street. @
John u. Albany, Democrat, 5311 Par :
IRISH street at. present q prohibibon
agent; a machinist by trade.
John Boylan, Jr., 638 North Thirty
sixth street; railroad employe and ae-
tive in labor movement. n.
James j. Campbell, Democrat, 1S1
North Sixty first street; was the only
Philadelphia Democrat in the House OF
Representatives in 1910 and 1913 ses-
sions former school director two years
aro was defeated for state Senate by
senator Edward Patton by 5000 votes |;
from 1914 to 1919 a deputy internal
revenue collector and now in the Fed
eral Reserve Bank born and raised In
the Thirty fourth ward.
Eighteenth district - Twenty fifth,
Forty fifth wards. :.
Samuel J. Perry, Republican,, 30lA
Salmon street, born in Delaware Sity'
Dei.. 1860 :; learned trade Of boiler
making and worked mt Cramps Ship.
ynrd: clerk in Office Of receiver OF
taxes; member Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives since zoos.
John F. Snowden, Republican. 1858
Amber street, born in Philadelphia,
1856; after being in grocery business
for a number of years. went into man
ufacture Of wooden ware, which he DIS
continued during the war and since has
been employed at Cramps shipyard !;
member of the House of Representatives
In 1916 and 1918. >"l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

primaries and Is now on Democratic
ticket. ~
Twenty fourth district Thirty third
ward.
Thssdeus 8. Krausc, Republican, Bs5
East Allegheny avenue, Ia presetl
member of the House Of Representa-.
tfves; graduate Of Ursinus College and
University OF Pennsylvania Law
School; practicins lawyer.
Oliver q. Casey, Democrat, 2723
North Mascher street; an clectrotype
fnfsher; born In New York city forty.
two years ago; has received labor in.
dorsement.'
Twenty fifth district - Forty third
ward.
Thomas Bluett, Republican, 72S
West Erie avenue, IL a lawyer. lie
formerly served in the old City Council.
William Naylor, Democrat, 1924
North Sixth street.
Twenty sixth district - Thirty first
ward.
Philip Sterling, Republican, 2o42
East York street, has been member OF
the House Of Representatives since
1916 ), graduate OF Central High School.
University Of Pennsylvania Law School.
and is a practicins lawyer.
Edward r. McPeak, Democrat, 2024
Frankford avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
RECEPTION FOR DONORS I
Bryn Mswr President to Homo
Those Who Contributes

''S"" WV =
Miss M. Carey Thomas, president Of
Bryn Mawr College, will give 4 re-
ception and ten at her house, the
Deanery, Thursday night to those who
donated to the $4,000, 900 endownient
fund Of the college during the recent
campaign. She has issued $500 invi 4
,tations to the affair. Prominent 30 j
ciety matrons, including Mrs. Helen
Taft Manning, Of New Haven, will 81
in receiving the guests, who will me
the directors, faculty and aiumnse
the college. "
On the reception committee are Mrs.
Alba Il. Johnson. Of Rosemont; Mrs.
Richard 8. Francis, Of Hsveffcrd |:
Mrs. Pierre s. du Pont, Of Whining
ton, Del. Mrs. Herbert l.. Clark An I
Miss Gertrude Ely, Of Bfyn Mawli
Mrs. Learned Hand and Mrs. n. Lcu;s
Slade, Of New York Mrs. Adoiph II
Borie, Sd, of Philadelphia :; Mrs. .Ceci
Barnes. Of Chicago. and many othe
alumnae Of the college. I$fi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

POLITICAL
Evening star., 1920-01-29
ASSURES ALIENS RIGHT
TO COUNSEL AND BAIL
Secretary of Labor Wilson An
nounces Modification in Immi-
grafton Regulat tions.

Secretary of Labor Wilson has an
regulations to insure the right of ar
rested aliens to counsel and to bail
In statement the Secretary said that
under the new regulations immigra-
ton officers must inform aliens OF
their right.
Whenever an attorney advises the
immigration officer in charge that he
has been retained by some third per-
sons or association as counsel for the
alien the person under arrest must
be informed forthwith of the facts
and allowed to accept the counsel il
he so desires. the Secretary said
ATTORNEYS however. who present
themselves upon their own initiative
i'are not TO be permitted to act until
the alien himself expresses a desire
for their services"
The notifications resulted from
comp aints by representatives. of the
arrested aliens. Assistant Secretary
Post said. explaining that several
attorneys for arrested aliens had CON-
planned that they had experienced
difficulty in reaching their clients.
large. he said. that there had been an
apparent tendency to conduct prelimi-
nary hearings without giving the
aliens opportunity to obtain counsel.
Concerning bail, the reSulatio
provide that in every case where a
hearing cannot he had Immediately
the alien must be admitted to bail
pending hearing. The fact that an
alien refuses to testify in his own
ease must not be regarded as grounds
for refusing bail
Evening star., 1920-01-29
ARMYPLANES OBSOLETE,
ASSERTS SENATOR NEW
Presses for Favorable Action on
Bill for Separate Aero
nautics Department.

Charging that the Army airplanes
today are very nearly obsolete" and
that the air service had been a failure,
Senator New of Indiana yesterday aft
ernoon pressed for favorable action
by the Senate on his bill proposing
creation of separate department OF
aeronautics to combine ell govern
mental air services.
eff we were to havr trouble with
any foreign government take Mexico.
for example, said Senator New. We
would not have any fast pursuit
planes by which we could go across
the border. We have to. go to a for
eign government to get planes o.
that type.
"somebody to Blnme.-
Calling attention to the enormous
appropriations made for airplanes.
Senator King. democrat. Utah. said ii
conditions were as described by the
surable" and the War Department
certainly has been derelict.''
Senator New said the whole course
of "the United States with regard to
aeronautics has been little short OF
absurd and reflects small credit on the
originated in the United States its in
ventors had to go to France to get
sufficient encouragement to perfect
the device he continued. and when the
war came the United States was the
only great nation without we'll de-
Veloped air service.
Would Ruin Emcienr!.
Senator Mckellar. democrat. Tennes-
see. announced that he would offer an
amendment removing the Post Office
Department from the consolidation
authorized by the bill
The Post Office Department." he as
serted has built up the only efhcient.
seIf-sustaining aerial mail service in
the world. To make the change pro-
posed would ruin its efficiency"
Evening star., 1920-01-29
MILITARY TRAINING
COSTS ESTIMATED
Senator Wadsworth Cuts
MondeIl's Figures by 400
Millions.

Answering the charge of Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming that
the plan for universal military train
ing and a reduced Regular Army pro-
posed under the Senate committee
Army reorganization bill would cost
annually $1,000 600. .OOO, Chairman
Wadsworth OF the Senate committee
last night gave out formal state
ment showing that the cost would be
approximately s400.0 900, 900 less than
the estimate of Representative Mon
dell.
An cXa nlnat ton of the estimates
submitted by the War Department.
said Senator Wadsworth. will dis
close that under no circumstances
VIII the bill involve an expenditure of
like that sum. They show that fol-
lowing the passage of the bill the
annual cs!i, ,'Jij1:f.. tor the nest sue
ceedinr six years viii run as follows:
1921, S6f3-219,00O: 1922. S610.630. 600:
1897 5000. 0C0; 1921 S6G6 90 0nU
1a2I. S1Jo.?31 900 and 1926. s6a9. 90 600. -
These figures. the Senate chairman
sad. were prepared on the theory
that the Regular Army and National
Guard would be maintained AT the
authorized maximum strength and
without taking into account the
Vitcl 'iipuS QudHlltitS VI TpIuS StothS
of equipment now on hand. Absence
of adequate training facilities for the
National Guard, he added. leads the
committee to believe. however, that
instad of the National Guard totaling
$4,000. as provided oy the Senate
Army bill, it will not exceed $4,000.
Taking into account these fea
lures. the statement continued. the
committee has revised the estimates
of the War Department and believes
that the annual cost of the proposed
military establishment will run as
follows: 1921, s609, SOC, 900; 1922. s623.-
345, 900: 1928. s631 $50, 900: 1924. s632.-
$4,000: 1925, s611.1S1.000, and 1926,
s59O.9S7.OO0.
IN considering these estimates. it
should be remembered that they in
clude the cost of the permanent per-
sonnel or regular Army, the National
Guard. the transportation. subsistence.
clothing, laundry. medical attendance
and pay of all the young men to be
trained and all the elements of over
head. including maintenance and re-
pair of all buildings and utilities. Ii
will not be necessary to enlarge our
present establishment nor to embark
upon new construction"
Senator> Wadsworth estimated In
1921 the average cost of trained
soldier produced under the universal
training system would be $500, while
in 1925 ii would be only s170. while
today $500 is required annually TO
support soldier in the Regular
Army.