davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
GLEN BURNIE TO
HONOR SERVICE MEN
THURSDAY, JULY II
Patriotic League and Improvement
Association To Re Hosts Of Oc-
easlon ln the County

Il supper will be given by the rcsi.
dents of the neigiiborhoOd Of Glen Bur-
ME. on Thursday, July 1 q, in Glen Bur.
ME Hall Iii honor of the boys Of Glen
Bnrnie who served their country dur
5ing the world war
The supper Is an axpressi0n Of ap-
probation for the service 81 the men
who willingly served. and II need be,
die for their country.
The affair ii to be given under the
auspices of the Patriotic League of
Glen Bur1ie. and the Glen Burnie I'M
pfovemens Association. Miss M0ille
Hamlen. secretary OF the committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
TO TIE VOTERS Of ANNAPOLIS
CRAVE QUESTIONS NOW CONFRONTING THE
TAXPAYERS. AND CITIZENS
"A
OF
snrappefz

4amto mind ii hctth h
apdsc Council
tmeanu ofampot
f~ ~ ~thuuug
a d
bodies her
y o pasw
ernp
snsl sssS
orkon N c4 d
opeo ne
lan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
suFFERED PARALYTIC STROKE

Mrs John JaEvis, who suffered q
stroke Of paralysis few days ago At
her apartment Ii the home Of Mrs.
Grob. Market street. Is patient eli
the Emergency Hospital where Il was
reported she spent comfortable
night Mrs Jarvis was twice mar
rled. her first husband having been i
Mr. Busch She has two sons Of this
marriage. Mr. James q. Busch. clerk
In The Annapolis Bank of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company, and Lieut.
Rufus busch. Il. s N. Ii the Aviation
Corps Of the navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

Now Tie @mesti0n rises waethef M
der rohisiGion TIE .1ld srak viii asaa
the ties oE alnnm mater drnmime hina
tsaea 70 conaencenemE af hIs beloved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

Great sporting writer says the 1go'
should have been stopped IN the first
round. And lose the moving picture
money Think II over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

Willard failed to train properly
says one expert. Probably his chops.
were cooked q BIZ too much for Fri
days breakfast. Sensitive souls. those
spraunarg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

EContInned on Page RIx.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

i t.ot delivered
asIoe aud yoa vii Y
ss nR ! copy vi
81 special poy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17
Monday. November II 1919
BunpNe A HOUSE IN A pAY

Souabe1y asked MS tho other
day what Edison was inyonting.
VIZ hayo become SD accustomed To-
th wizard Keeping busy ON onr
problems. and solving them every
So often that wc cannot conceive
of Edison ever taking rest
Edison Is an institution. like
Congress on the postofficc Dc
parnneni only Edison costs as
nothing mad IS always doing some
thing worth while
Buf Ellison ha. boon ON the lob
M usnal and amono the other
fhinqs hc las evolved is something
En- fbo wav off honse that bids
fair IA solve this rent hos nrob.
lem
r1i.o, an ,l,os. ,.o... la. bo,,,
...,...l... $500. ,i '', '.,'''
,.... n,ollor AMI ,l,a,,,L H. N.Y.
a,,,.,a..l,. s.i.oI 1, .o,.o,..l go.
..l,;no 1911 ' '','.o
,..d;f,. ~; ,;,ta,.,.
nis tilae I'll looks rs though he
Naa ~
iliS iai'al ollerlhR ls q TWO
s'''f 'o,i'fe'e mouse mat u Is
'roi ,l con De Ouiii IN ONh
~
a NNlU INNklNW mousse q llW
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17

THAT THEY were sun alive.
ANp WE'RE seeing
ain THE sights.
~ THE his city
AND ENJOYING mar trip.
no THE mues. degree.
~ EVERY particular
AND THE following morning.
THE RnDEs mother
RECEIVED ONE OF thc cards.
AID oN IL was written:
had GRAND row.
BEFoRE GoiNG TO bod"
AND THE cid Indy
READ THE card ana sighcdi
- DIDN'T think
THAT THEY'D begin quarrclinr
THIS EARLY in the game"
Z THANK You.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17
Southwestern Coal
Committee Limits
It's Deliveries

Ry The Associated rrcs9
ST LOUIS, Mo- Nnv Joy iW'
Southwestern regional coal commute
today limited coal dcii'c'l'H Wilnl.
tholf territory 10 the Uftt five rnffNH
on the priority list Those aff
rirst railroads ANA atmmsn.Ns ac-
und. army. navy and DEPARTMENT. ot
federal government .hlfd state runn
IS and city department. HNd iNsll.e
tons. fourth, public utilities liilN
retail denlprs
Tho committee 81 mHtlnf ihi Iul-
ing stated owing 200 ihp Nm'tni rlp-
ply of coal on nund and tne i'tl tha
practically no coat is being produced
especially in tive folds which nrlil"i
Inv aunpiv tho aunihwertern fcaiun. 20
B.. fouud necessary t0 u'Hcn addliiuual
restrictions ou the release of coal.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17
T 1e4cA Ii.
|He<Be-.

THAT Cleveland d.. thief who makes
10 hs habit To steal oyercuats at
church Is only furnishing tho atay-pt-
home husbands with another excuse TO
dodge Sunday services.
Well hore are some other possible
west virginia church struck b,
lightning
Brooklyn church members complain
because $50 many rats play at hide
ana seek ln the building.
Deyntng from tho custom 90 sun
las night sermons tue lscv T.. Potter
Hitchcock OF a Congregational church
DO Pasadena Gail. hHH hlt upon tlt
plan OF reading go his flock am orig
lnal novel which Doe wrote during us
SIMMER vacation. 10 Is ouutlcd "Ihe
Monastery Alan"
pfnkle Nttlc suitcase how wonder
charles Carter was arrested 500
pliiaburn pa. as nc wns walking
along the street li arm shook when
he passed policemen nud the tioklc
from bis suitcase attracted thr Httcn
uon Of officers Forty eight pin,s
were found
This is another Kind of record
Chicago prohibition officials seized
% uhonoguph record box filled Win
whisky
Miss Alecia Brown public welfare
director of Dallas Ton has put hci
stamp ol disappruval uu the Hhimmy
caterpillar viagle lelly bean 'na
aifauhanger dnnceH
Miss Brown Says the shlmm5 ana
atlior objectionable dances are prs,
dced mare in the home oi society iu'hs
ln Dallas than lu the dance halls ana
sass there ahould Doe some means 90
reach these people and stop dances nor
sanctioned in public hnils.
Won sass hDre5s fine oppnFt Nnlll
/ far tho "ofhcr halff 90 do hit ul
summing by visiting the homes or
their wcitithlgr noighhorH. handlnN
back the good advice they were gwen
in years past
Squire Ahncr Harpington believes
the greatest examples Of human pre-
lparednlcss are those. .., ,or IA.
stocknc tie oeilar-for the long
ioseph's saving Of grain-for he
Enylng Christmas present early
While there are plenty tp aeA
AT the recent election there was but
one vote in tine home OF John Mhih 90
columbus, Ind. But next November
lthor,'U ho lG votes iu his family, no
having Just married Mrs. Ann walters
40. she bringing into the i@m'ly "a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17

The North Carolina supreme count
hts upheld the conviction or men who
TOOK pert 10 O. iYnching The lyncher
Who has pounded rock Tor "a ycar viii
pa WILING iu Def thc courts decide the
next case.
judge Charles u orr refused citizen
snip papers tU striking miners NJ they
arr not entitled 90 citizcnship by what
logic are they entitled go American
privileges. rights ard protecton2
GompcN accused coal mino opera
tors of various sins. ana the operators
have replied with the shorter and ug
Ter in detail The more hard words
ihe less sofs coal
According to cicmenceau. work Is
The ono solution OF am our problems
eau work cure this universal desire tn
get ali one can hy such means us may
be necessary
Gompcrs says the eight hour dny
VII Zoe reduced. II radical labor Sue
ceeds ln wreckinc the country the man
who can get eight hours OF work will
be lucky
Larsen tanning suggests world
confidence OF boys and girls GO sottie
the big questions Does anybody roe
call what became of that crusade OF
children
William Green thinks government
should compel" miners and operators
ip reach am arrccmnt Apparently
there Is something m a name after all
80 wonder 10 takes them forever TO
decide what 70 do with the kalsor u
took us almost that long 20 decide what
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17

COLONEL ROOSEVELT, holding in his hand collection
~ of letters ne had written his children said to close
friend
81 WOULD RATHER HAVE THESE LETTERS PUB
LSHED THAN ANYTHING THAT HAS BEEN WRIT
TEN ABOUT MEW
Roosevet-known to the world the statesman, soldier
ranchman explorer author hunter edohad another side
known only to his immediate family.
No matter how busy daddy Roosevelt was in Washing
ton, he always found time to send Presidential Message
to the Youngsters whether at Sycamore Hill away at
school -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17

BOLIVIA RArIFiGs The ,r.cr
a, The Associated Press
IApAH. Bolivia. NoV hvrNn'
hs afatifod the treaty OF Ncf4tlheH
Every gem known has been found IN
the Uaited stnios. -,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17

He told them about the pets which were continually
being presented to mand he drew pictures of them too
pictures OF an owl holding rat OF Bre Rabbit going hip
pity hppty off into the bushes of pony buckng Ethel
his head of bear playing dead and then sitting up and
soaring the dogs almost to DEATH
When the children older and away school, he
them letters Of advice and helped them decide what foot
ball team TO play on, and other puzzlng problems
Fathers mothers boys and girls will find great fun in read
ing these letters as they appear in The Caller
Watch for the First nstanent Of the Roosevelt letters
in The Caller November "a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17

whoever else is Within hearlnF dls-
tnnces
L0nCyo mo most summer I'm going 60
uut away some rluncy every week to
hus r05, uverConts 1nd winter imn
nris Boo tHc fam.
Ard summer Us the time o' th' fonr
when Doe doesn't 40 nHF such thilg'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17
OBSERVATIONS

The North Carolina sunreme couft
has upheld the conviction OF men who
to0k pert .a lpnchlng The Nncher
Who has pounded rock Ton ycnr viii
hc willing tu Def thc COURTS decide the
next case.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-17

judge Charles y orr refused citizen
ship papers t0 striking miners ~ they
air not entitled Go citizenship hy what
logic are they entitled go American
privileges rights and projections
The sun., 1919-04-14

done much to prevent the circulation OF
Wild rumors Of disasters 10 nc ships, OF
immediate starts and OF Abandonment
NJ the trip. but only three newspaper
n en- penetrated the sacred portal OF the
Rockaway station yesterday, and one OK
these stayed In only long enough to be
thrown out. lie was also informed dur
Ing the process OF being thrown out tina {
no other newspaper men were in the
station. As the reporter out OF luck was
an ex-army air instructor the treatment
accorded him confirmed his worst
theories concerning the navy. II Ia unr
derstood that hereafter no newspaper
men will be denied entrance, for II In
the belief of Mr.. Roosevelt that the gem
eral public has right to know, within
reasonable limits. what its own navy In
doing in peace times. Camera men may
not take pictures of the flying boat ex-
cept when she is in flight. and certain
details may not be described. although
they have already appeared in the
papers
1t is probable that shortly-this week
perhape--the NC-3 will Join her sister
ship in the water. The new plane differs
from the NC-2 principally in the ar
rangement of the four motors. There In
no nacelle for pilots In the NC-3; instead
they are seated In the forward section
of the hull. thus eliminating an APP
probable amount OF surface which would
hold the plane back in flight.
The sun., 1919-04-14
HAWKER'S FLIGHT
Is HALTED AGAIN


on the aviation field last Saturday there
has been no letup In the work OF getting
1t ready. Major Morgan was on the
ground all day to-day despite the rain
and the fog and discontinued work only
whom darkness prevented further pro-
gress. A few men continued work
through the night moving supplies into
the field in order to facilitate to-mor-
rows tasks. A huge tent was erected
over the machine to shelter It while It
was being assembled, instead of delay
ing TO erect hangar. This put them at
least twenty-four hours ahead in their
work.
There Is no indication tonight of n
change in the weather. There is an
easterly wind and a dence fog. with
occasional rain. The outlook for the
Sopwith to start tomorrow Is not al
all encouraging, and every indication
now is that Hawker and Morgan will
get away together. Both machines are
about equal in speed. but the Martyr
side will have the advantage in weight
When leaving the field this machine will
weigh about 5000 pounds. while the
Sopwith will weigh around 5000
pounds. Many aviators express the
opinion that the lighter machines will
have a much better chance Of making
the trip successfully than the heavier
and thus have a much better chance
of avoiding weather complications which
may wreck plane within sight OF land.
The sun., 1919-04-14

sea. Will have to crash on land or
water when he comes down.
Specifications OF the two machines also
were brought out in the aviator g chat.
TIawker's Sopwith has wing spread
OF IS feet, inches and il 81 feet In
length from radiator to rudder. II has
Rolls-Royce engine Of as horse power
which turns the crankshaft 1880 revolu.
lions minute, although this has been
geared down to 1881 revolutions OF the
four bladed propeller
The Martinsyde which Raynham will
fly also Is OF British manufa cture, meas
uring less than 40 feet across and about
- feet in length. 1t also is equipped
with a Rolls-Royce engine, which, how
ever. lie OF $50 horse power and rated al
10 to ~ miles an hour slower than Haw-
ker's.
II Is probable, in view OF the fact
Hawker has not perfected his wireless
apparatus that he soon will race out OF
communication distance with this con-
tinent and will not be able to pick up
land stations on the other side until he
nears the end of his fight. Meanwhile
he will have to depend chiefly on passing
craft. which have been asked to send out
messages giving their position.
In view OF this fact. the threatened
strike next Wednesday OF wireless opera
tors on mercantile vessels reported to-
night in a despatch from London, may
render his trip the more hazardous, un-
less he IL able to HOP or before the
-strike. II It Is called. becomes effective.
The sun., 1919-04-14
RECORD AT WHITE SULPHUR.
More Guests Mt the Greenbrier
Than in Hotels History.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. April
1.-THE Greenbrler reached the resorts
record for patronage this week. Much
Of the entertaining Is OF the most in.
formal sort
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Corrigsn gave
dinner dance on Saturday evening al
the Hates Mountain Club and Albert
Morris Bagby entertained at dinner al
the Greenbrier, Mrs. Rodman Wanna.
maker gave a luncheon to- day. and there
were numerous small dinners this eve
ming at the Hates Mountain Club, where
Cuba's Jazz band furnished music.
The Pines, Elmhurst Farm and the
Casino were thronged at luncheon and
tea after Palm Sunday services in the
churches.
Many golfers were on the courses
while more than hundred sojourners
enjoyed trips by automobile or in the
saddle. Mr. and Mrs Thornton Lewis
and party were among those at the
Hates Mountain Club this evening.
John y. WHY'S has Joined Mrs WHY'S
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Hine and Mrs
Ethelbert Low are here from New York
George AIDE and o. W. Wells Of Chicago
have arrived here from Bellair Fla. Mrs
Cornelius Zabriskie has been Joined here
by her two daughters Mrs, Russell
bailey OF Greenwich, Conn, and Mrs
Herbert Scoville and her two children
Major Scoville. who served a year with
the American Red Cross In Rome. is ex-
pected 10 arrive in New York MAY
Amba ssador David r. Francis has been
Joined for two weeks by s. NJ. FELTON, OF
st Louis, who returned lately from
France, where he was engaged in rail
way construction for the American Ex-
peditionary Forces
Representative George Holden Tink-
ham OF Massachusetts has arrived here
from Washington for a long stay. Mrs
John Magee has come from Mount Kisco
Clement A. Despard and Gordon l.
Smith OF New York have a cottage here
for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Osgood Choate have been Joined by Mr.
and Mrs, Reginald Finckes OF New York.
clifford Brokaw Is with Mr. and Mrs
Irving Brokaw. Senator Davis Elkins
OF West Virginia. with Mrs. Stephen
Blaine Elkins and Stephen B. Elkins, Jr..
has returned to Washington
The sun., 1919-04-14
WILL PURSUE BRADY
IN BRIBE FUND CASE
Investigators Seek to Learn
Burke's Relations With Him.

SDcCiGi Dcsp6fch 10 The NCN.
ALBANY, April 13.--Leglsatve inter.
est for the coming week promises to
divide between the judiciary Commits
tees investigation of Senator George "a
Thompsons charge tnat he got an offer
OF a $4,000 campaign fund TO run for
Governor IL he would support the in-
creased trolley fare bill and Speaker
Thaddeus c. Sweets fight to prevent
passage In the Assembly of the health
insurance. eight hour day for women,
minimum wage and other so-called 60.
clal welfare legislation thrust through
the Senate by the Democrats with the
aid Of few scattering Republican votes.
When the inquiry is resumed to-mor-
row Richard II. Burke. said by Thomp-
son to be tho "go-between' In the bride
offer to him for "the Bradys the Inter-
borough people, John r. Stanchfield AMI
the Morgans and all OF them" will no
placed on the stand. II Ia believed that
he will be thoroughly cross-examined.
Some OF the committeeman want to go
deeper into Burkes relations with Mich
olas F. Brady to find how Il came that
Burke could arrange for a meeting OF
Mr.. Brady and Senator Thompson In the
Brady home on Fifth avenue. They also
want to know how IL was that Mr..
Burke came to take" Senator Thomp-
son to meet Mr.. Stanchfield at the lat
ter's office
Much of the time OF the committee
will be spent in a thorough investiRa-
ton Of the offer. described by Senator
Thompson Friday, under which he said
he would have received 100000 from
the Consolidated Gas officials to start
a trust company in return for favorins
them In the report OF his Public Service
investigating committee in 1917. Sew
eral OF Senator Thompson's upstate
friends have offered to come forward
and substantiate his story in so far
as the fact that he told them about
It when he went back home Immediately
after the incident happened
Mr.. Burke denied ever hearing Senator
Thompson discuss a trust company with
a group of men. The Senator named n
Lockport man as being in n group in
GLIDING Burke when the project was
discussed. Mr.. Thompson says that
after the group broke up Mr.. Burke
told him he could easily get the 500, 900
to start the company, and the next dav
c. NJ. G. Thomas Of tho Consolidated
Gas Company called and made the direct
offer to him.
So far the investigation has developed
little short of question of veracity be-
tween Senator Thompson and Mr.. Burke,
except that Mr. Burke admitted the
various meetings Senator Thompson
mentioned but told different story &C
what occurred.
II former Governor Whitman. Nich-
olas r. Brady and Mr.. Shonts come 70
Albany tomorrow II Is doubtful whether
they will get a chance to tell the COM
mittee their story The hearing IS not
TO start again until 4 40 o'clock and
Attorney General Jerome L. Cheney IL
expected to have a long series of guess
tons prepared to put to Mr.. Burke. The
investigat ton will have to halt in ths
evening In order to allow the Senate to
get at its work.
The sun., 1919-04-14
GOLFERS FLOCK TO GRAMATAN,
New Guests Arrive Daily Mt Hotel
In BrOnNville.

The Hotel Gramatan at Bronxville Is
comfortably filled and additions come
daily from far and near to enjoy the
attractions of the resort. especially the
spring golf.
Mrs. +. w. Andrews and Miss Eleanor
Andrews of Chicago have arrived IT tho
Gramatan, where they will remain for
the summer. Miss Elizabeth Kent and
Miss Caroline Kent OF Asheville. ~ c.
are here for an extended stay. az are
Capt. and Mrs. " VI. Gardner OF Water
town. n Y.
Mrs. f. Dejormand OF Albany. Mrs.
Frances NJ. Eaton of New York. Mrs.
William &. Pope OF Boston. j F.. L!nde
of Minneapolis and G. C Massey Of
East Orange. y. J., are among recent
arrivals.
The sun., 1919-04-14
ORDER ISSUED FOR
TELEPHONE STRIKE
NerU England Operators Seroe
Notice of Plan to Quit.

BosTuN, April l3.-Fornal notihca-
ton OF the strike of telephone operators
called for next Tuesday was served to-
day upon<William r, Driver. Jr., gem
eral manager of the New England Tel
ephOne and Telegraph Cimpany, Mr.
Driver. in a statement tonight, said the
company would take every reasona BILE
means to maintain !ts service"
A notice signed Ivy Matt Is Jones
President of the New England Company
and of the Providence Telephone Com
pany. Will be posted on all bulletin
boards Of both companies in New Eng
land cities, tomorrow, calling upon en-
ployees to remain at their post OF duty
and to bring up any matters that need
adjustment in the manner that has
been provided therefor.
The sun., 1919-04-14
NEW PRIZE FOR AERO MEET.
Cleveland Newspaper Offers Trio.
ply and E1,.5O.

trophy and s1.75O in cash given h.
the Cleveland Plain Dealer will be add ID
to the prizes offered at the coming are,
nautical exposition Al Atlantic City. a.-
cording 10 an announcement last night.
The new trophy and money prize {
$1,000 VIII go to the army. nav mn
rine or civilian flyer making the best
time In flying from Clevele-d to Altar
tic city during the coming month Theirs
are now nine trophies to be awarded -
the winners in various races and coz
tests which will be a feature ~ the e.
position.
The sun., 1919-04-14
ATTACKS SCHOOL METHODS.
Brooklyn Ethical Cultural Sees
Prussianism

DR.. Henry Neumann. leader of the
Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society, at
tackled restrictions which he said are
placed on public school teachers by the
Board of Education In an address at the
forum OF the Church of the Messiah,
Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
last night on the "Prussianism OF the
Schools He said the teacher had de-
generated into n sort OF intellectual po-
liceman and was required to follow the
book instead of leading pupils ON to
visions OF idealism.
MANY people are afraid that their
children are going 10 become too radi-
cal" he said. ~ have no such fear
There would he no reformers in the
world II we We're all born middle aged
The Board OF Education has adopted
Prussian attitude. 1t should handle
business matters only and leave educa-
ton itself in the hands of those who
are actually carrying on education"
The sun., 1919-04-14
POLISH JEWS AGAIN PROTEST
Complain of Inadequate Protection
and RObberies.

STOCKHOLM, April 13..--Fresh COM
plants from Poland regarding the treat
ment of Jews in parts of that country
have been received by the Jewish Press
Bureau here. The plundering of Jews
by marching bands of robbers is re-
ported and lack of protection by the
authorities Is complained Of
Another report to the bureau is to the
effect that the educational council in the
LODI district has abolished the Hebrew
primary schools.
The sun., 1919-04-14
AGREE ON AERIAL RULES.
International Convention Is For
mulated in Paris.

PARIS, April 13.-The proposed con-
vention regarding international aerial
navigation has been completed by the
judicial and military sub-oommittees OF
the Aeronautic Commission OF the Peace
Conference, on which Brig. Gen. Ben
jamin d. Foulois, Major Pollock and
Capt. Bacon represent the United States
The convention is composed of forty
one articles. which establish an inter
national agreement on sovereignty of the
air, provide for the concession Of inof-
fensive voyages between the contra citing
states and deal with forbidden zones and
also international aerial routes.
An International commission on aerial
navigation us to be formed. Its duty
will be the gathering and disseminating
OF adio-telegraphic. meteorological and
medical information affecting aerial
travel