davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
Auto Robes, $4.25 and $8.25

HIS extra quality Auto Robe IS
= made in two weights-suit-
able eihter for the closed coupe and
sedan or the open touring car.
Your choice Of a number of diff
ferent plaids in conservative shades
Of Brown, Grey and blue-$4.25
and SS.25.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye en-
tertained a company OF twenty-four
at dinner last evening in compliment
to DR.. David Jayne Hill and Mrs. Hill
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

Mrs. John w. Davidge, daughter of
the Secretary OF War and Mrs. John
w. Weeks, entertained at a luncheon
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

-Pinehurst N. c.. will return shortly
to Join her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Bromwell at their homo here.
-
Lady Geddes, wife of the British
Ambassador. was the guest of Mrs.
Van Santvoord Merle-Smith in her
box at the National Theater yester-
day for the joint recital given by
Hans Kinder. Harold Bauer and
jacques Thibaut. Mrs. William j.
Boardman and Miss Mabel Boardman
also had a box party and Mrs. Ed
ward Beale Mclean had Mrs Hare
Lippincott in her box.
Others in the audience were Mrs.
James r. Mann. Mrs. Samuel Wins
low. Countess Gizycka, Mrs. Poe
White. Mrs. Frederick f. Chaplin.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson. the Rev. DR..
+. Ward Denys and Miss Denys. Mrs.
l.. A. Robinson. of Evanston, Ill: the
Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap and F. A.
Richardson.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
by JEAN ELIOT ,

, ments until tonight when they will
dino with Congressman and Mrs
John Jacob Rogers, of Massachu-
setts. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers have
asked a distinguished company to
meet them. with Massachusetts
friends among the guests
The Ambassador of Belgium. Baron
de Cartier. has gone to New York to
attend the concert for tho Belgian
Missionary SISTERS, whose convent in
West Forty-seventh street was dedi-
Gated by Cardinal Mercier. Tho con-
cert, which will take place in tho
ballroom of Mrs. John Sanford's resi-
dence, Is under the patronage of the
Ambassador and Baroness de Cartier.
The Duchess Of Richelieu, Mrs. Drexel
Dahlgren and Rafaelo Diaz are on
the program.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter Of tho
Secretary OF the Treasury. has re-
turned to Pittsburgh to remain until
her father secures a suitable home
here.
=
Edwin DENLY. Secretary OF the
Navy. has gone to stay until Mrs.
DENLY returns to Washington from
her home in Detroit, by which time
they hope to have secured house.
They have been staying with Secre-
tary Denby's brother and sister-in-
law, at their home in o street. and
Mrs. DENLY left this morning for
Detroit to put her house there In
order for her long residence in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Brand Elliott daughter Of the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. A.
B. Fall, who has been at the Raleigh
Hotel, has returned to her home In
Port Conway, Va, but will return
shortly for another visit
-
The Secretary Of Commerce. Her
bert Hoover, Is to be guest at the
testimonial dinner to Jan 1gnace
Paderewski tonight at the Hotel
Astor, New York.
ENTERTAIN FOR BRITISH ENVOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
will entertain twenty-four guests at
dinner toms yht in honor OF the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Geddes.
The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch will give a dinner tonight
at the legation. their guests number
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Mathews, Of
Buffalo, who are visiting them.
Today Nine. Grouitch and Mrs.
Mathews were guests at luncheon Of
Mrs. Richard KimbalL
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
AT RIDING CLUB.

An interesting company assembled
at the Washington Riding and Hunt
Club last night to witness the Tues
day evening musical ride or to take
part therein. The two divisions TAX
ing part in the drill were led by
Mrs. Frank s. Hight. with Major
Harold Rayner, and by Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen. with Major Sadler. Others
riding were Miss Julia Whiting. Miss
Eleanor Boyen. Miss Marian Drain,
Miss Florence Schneider, Miss Made
leine Austin and Dennis Upson.
Next Tuesday evening the last of
the indoor rides will be held and
afterward the clubs outdoor activi-
ties will be resumed.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye en-
tertained a company Of twenty-four
at dinner last evening in compliment
to DR.. David Jayne Hill and Mrs. Hill
Mrs. John w. Davidge, daughter Of
the Secretary OF War and Mrs. John
w. Weeks, entertained at a luncheon
yesterday.
Mrs. Lamar r. Leshy gave a lunch
con yesterday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Charles w. Clinton. The guests
were Mrs. John e Reyburn, Mrs. Ed
ward w. Eberle, Mrs. Alexander F.
Magruder, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Philip
Van ii. Lansdale, Mrs. John X. Rob
inson, Mrs. Charles F. Preston, and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oman.
=
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood enter
tanned guests at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday. Parties were
also given by Col. Henry Breckin-
ridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hert
of Louisville; and among those lunch
ing at the hotel were Mrs. Morris
Evans, the Peruvian Ambassador. Mr..
Pezet, and John Barrett
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

"ODAY will see the little fam
lily house party at the White
- House broken up. DR.. ana
Mrs. George T. Harding, jr., brother
and sister-in-law Of the President
and their children are starting TINS
evening for their home In ONO.
President Harding's father. DR..
George T. Harding. and Miss ADJ.
gail Harding left yesterday and
other White House guests haVc been
departing from time to time.
Mrs. Harding, who Is taking great
interest in making the White House
into a home. is. nevertheless. finding
time to receive a great many peo-
ple. Most of them are relatives or
old friends, many of whom are
starting back to their homes after
coming to Washington for The In
augural ceremonies.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge have no social engage
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
MRS. LONG TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. Breckinridge Long, who Is
passing the spring season at her
home in Sixteenth street, will enter
tain fifty-eight guests at dinner there
tonight and afterward will be hostess
at a dance to which a company Of
about 200 has been asked. Among
those at the dinner will be the Ar
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

Ambassador and Nine. LeBre-
ton, the italian Ambassador. Signor
Rolandi- i-Ricci, the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter, Princess Lpbomirska.
wife OF the Polish minister, end other
distinguished guests.
Miss Mary Potter. OF st. Louis. is
visiting Mrs Long. Mrs. Long cx-
the middle Of April.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph s. Freling-
huysen will entertain a distinguished
company of guests at dinner tonight.
They are leaving tomorrow for Pine
hurst, N. c., for a brief stay. and.
consequently, Mrs. Frelinghuysen will
not be at home tomorrow or Thursday,
March IT.
MRS. CRIT'TEN HOSTESS.
Mrs. DeFrees Critten was hostess at
q luncheon today arranged for Mrs.
Daniel B. Devore, who Is In Wash
ington for an early spring visit Lady
Geddes, wife of the British ambas-
sador. was the ranking guest and the
others in the company were Mrs. Mary
Stewart, sister of Mrs. Devore; Mrs.
Colby Chester. Mrs. Charles Layman.
Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs. Edward B.
CODD, Oh new nhfb. hc"oo ~
Hutchinson, Mrs. Mcknight Goode.
Mrs. Guy Gof. and Miss Marjorie
Critten-
Mrs willis vanDevanter was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Medorem
Crawford entertained at luncheon to-
day The others present were Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock, Mrs. Julian James,
Mrs Ulysses S. Grant, jr.; Mrs. X. X.
Gown, Mrs r. B. Moran, Mrs. Joseph
e Thropp, Mrs. Robinson Downey,
and Mrs. II. r. Hartman.
Mrs. Crawford's daughter, Miss
Dolores Crawford, gave a luncheon
yesterday for Miss Mary Gown.
There were ten in the company.
Mrs. Charles DENLY was hostess at
an informal luncheon today.
y
Mrs. Key Pittman. wife OF Senator
Pittman, will leave Washington to-
day for North Carolina. Senator Pitt
man has already started for Nevada
and they Will not return to Washing
ton until Congress convenes.
Mrs Norman H. Davis will leave
Washington tomorrow for her home
in New York, where Mr.. Davis, tn"
retiring Undcrsecretary of State, will
Join her a little later. He Is re-
naming in Washington for few
days in order 20 be OF assistance 10
his successor. Henry p. Fletcher, In
taking over his new duties.
The former Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Gordon Wood
bury. with Miss Gordon Woodbury.
have returned to their homs in New
Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

WHOSE BIRTHDAY TOMORROW?
Send Her" bouquet OF GUIDES flower.
1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

Mrs. Lyman Beechcr SWORN ed
and her mother. Mrs Godfrey. will b.
Continued on Page Seventeen)
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
ITALIAN ENVOY GETS CROSS.

Lieut.. Col. A. Guidoni, the air at
tache of the Italian embassy. re-
ceived yesterday from Col. c. NJ.
Buckley, of the Army Intelligence,
the Distinguished Service Medal,
which has been conferred upon him
by General Pershing for assistance
rendered during the war to the
American Air Service in Europe.
Lieutenant Colonel Guidoni also has
received the Navy Cross.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

Alan Graves, OF the British en,-
hassy staff. will sail from New York
on April is on the Carmania for
England. where he will remain at
least six months.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

Henry Getty Chiffon. who is at
tached to the British embassy at Rio
&c Janeiro, will arrive in Washington
early next month to join his wife who
is guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien. and to as.
sumo his new duties as counselor oi
the British embassy here.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

Mrs. Matthew 4. Scott who has
passed the winter at her cottage at
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

1p gar MT alttleto getonnr pen.
9abi bat ie MIDI in eirem fort nit
ibren 3ungelde in Sen Sets er1tr1.
gefubrpertt, bob es gefiblt bat, als
Oh met Sets e 8iubobr6 NOR INT
NIT 8e6it angeltri9e moroe NOR.
Sd ben geiagt: ~&al1, iest 6ub
emal nit ddte mie e @inopie6; i9
fiible ia aub 5iemlid fobr, bob mer
.oth perfaufe muBte, apmer mas ar-
neridter ben 111er oubr Tonne? @enn
gu 10 groB mari6t m;e e 8otterflei
Damn oebt i'd Did an meme @atid-
ideen banQe, amrper bel Seine SETS
.is oas nit gut m0gli@." Sc fat
Damn nod ebbes In Den Bart &C.
brummelt, oas bat geiaun6 mie re
oarm 5bebm" UNI Damn is fe fort.
9d1lge. SD fen ben Buti9er nod
geiagt, ct iolte Die &au nit auf
einlual oobt made, ionoern liemer
ie0en Sag e wenig BON ibreu Net
oord)i4netoe, 10 oaB es ite nit 10
!reb ouEr oebt lit Damn lin n1er
fer 6eim geltart.
Seer fam bier miooer email iebn,
mie einem 10 e @tid &inopteb ans
9er3 mahle fam, momit i9 per~
bleime Sbne Sbrn lieper
Hbtlipp 9auerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

Jen i6limmiten Gein6 bat TT
it9 ielbit oie Sugeno.
@i@ts lit 10 u%nerlattli@ tpie
oas Meni6enber5. Sat Ies 5u eiien
un6 at trinfsn, iebnt es ii9 mad
foitburem @eidirr; utto miro ibm
aud 6ieies 5u tell, modte es 6as
@laue bonn @tmmel als Eii9tu@
baben.
@ebe Mottpenofgfeiten nidt aus
6ent @ege.
Die @robbeit 1T sic geiitige
9rigelitrafe. i.
Oft geniigt cine Stln6e, unit
alt 5u mer6en.
@enn 6ie Meni9en it 6ie Site
gerater, ffmil3t sic 8ernunft.
Ser @eiit fei a6nig ser @elt
un6 6as &edt fem S@mertl
Ser Madtidmarmer ioq 6et
abeno ni&t Dor Dem Sag loben.
untermirf oid Sen @efese1
Der @eligton, IN Der 6u er3ogett biit.
@er5i@te aud NAL a1f 6eirt
@e4t UNI oes lieben Grieoens nil
zen.
$ leidteite 2ebenstunft lit oas
9terben. Gas fann ieoer unge-
lertt. =.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

Mi4ts lit uniinniger aIs ser
Sortpurf iemun6 babe Dos @ulper
ni9t erfun0en. 9enn erltens fat es
ser Sooler au9 nidt erfun6en, uno
5meitens mdre- sic gan5e MeniGbeit
irob, men11 oas @ulper ridt erfun.
sen mor6en mdre. Ser 8ormurf,
oas Bulper nt@t erfunoen 5u baben.
lit ollo hobes Sob.
@eridIiekt mas bid bepeat.
8erf@lieB', mas Sid betuegt,
Sn 9eines &er5ens Ghretn
uno bdnoige r1r @ott
Sen fleinen. Shliiiiel eth.
8eipri6 Sid n,1r nit. ibm,
8ie eS aud thinner gebt. ~:
st lit ser ein5tge Greuno,
Ser Sid anein nrlteh...
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
@ie Der @urb auf bic @rammo.
pbunplatte fam.

Die befanntelte Gabrifmarte ether
@rammopbongeieQfdaft, Die einer1
Dor Dem 9daQtridter oes @rammo.
pbons itBenOen @uno 5etgt, ser NIT
geipibten Sbren uno geipannten Sc
itdtsaus6rud auf 6ie aus oem Grid.
ter berausidaQen0e Stimme ieines
Serrn laui4t, muroe BON oem engli.
iden Maler Grancis Burrauo ent.
morfen. @ie er oa5u fam, 6as 9ilo
gu malen, oas mi0er aQes @rmarten
ipater ieinen Sieyeslauf our9 oie
gan5e @elt a11treten ioQte, er5ablte
Der. Maler fiir5li9 einem 8eridter-
%itatter Der rDailD SEEMS" rMein
%peritorbener 8ru0er, Elm &egtiieur
III 8riltol," 10 beri@tete er, ~6eiaB
einen fleinen, lebbaften Gorterrier
namens Nipper, Der iid beim Go6e
ieines &errn per3metfelt gebaroete
uno Speiie uno &rant p%erwetgerte.
Sd bin etn GROCER Sunoefreuno,
uno 10 gelang es mir enoli@, oas
per5wetfelte Ster gu %berubigen uno
an a1id gu g%emobnen. Sd bate
cine Spre9maibine, un6 10 oft i4
6ieie 1T Gang ieBte, fam Nipper at1.
gerannt, ieBte ii9 Dor ben @dall<
tri6ter uno lauidte nit 6rolltgem
@rnit auf sic S0ne, sic berausta.
men. Sos gab mir ben @e3an-
ten fir metn Bil6 oes @unoes Gin,
Der auf Die 5ttmme iet1es Serrr
lauidt.t Sd braudte fir tas $50
etnen eleganten 5baIt'1dter uno
ging zines Cages tn etn @ranr11o.
pbongei@dit, I'M mir einen iolde1t
auS5uleiben. Muf 6ie Srage, mo5u
t@ i'm braude> er5dblte i@ bon oem
8il0e, 6as ib malen tpol1te. Ser
@6ef 6es 9auies, Der nit einem 8ltd
erfannte, 6aB er bier cine 6abrit-
marie Don mtrfungspouer @in6ruds.
fabtgfeit Dor ii@ batte, madte mir
Elm &aufangebot, uno aIs Damn 6os
8f16 BON ser Mfa6emie a1lGBli9 Ell.
ner @usiteuung 3uridgepieien muir.
6e, %oertaufte i@ es Ser @ramn1o-
pbongeieuidaft fir 100 Bf1n6 Ster.
ling" - 9ie @eieui9aft bat 6en
Maler tn Entertaining Ser geiddft.
ltden @rfolge, sic fte feinem @nt-
murf per6antt> iebt cine Sabresrente
BON $50 @f1n6 STERLING a1sgeieBt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

"euf VIC OAuuSe
i9i@t is. iest aud
geiettelt I'M tpenn es
MIDI aua nod en-
ib0ne 8rode @elo
gefolt bat,, 10 oubn
ib 0us bod nit
meinoe. Sd tin
bios frob, 0aB i4
aud ben Grubel
miooer email LOS
gemoroe lin I'M i'd
ib mia Sbne beut
oer5able, wie aQes
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
@femer sdbrftbfbrtef hts
4btltpY 5ameratmpftr.

Mein lieber &err Meoadtiondrl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
lxSz8ee3: e3:::=sA sA@zz3oo A

Mr.. De Valera is feeling out. in a
prudent diplomatic way, Mr.. Lloyd
George to find out If he is sincere.
The Irish leader has the best OF
reasons to fear he is not sincere. but
on the contrary, is only playing one
of his treacherous tricks to deceive
the world and defeat the ends of
justice.
If the logical force of circum-
stances compels Mr.. Lloyd George
to recognize at this time the in
alienable rights of Ireland to be free,
then there will be peace-the peace
of justice-between two neighboring
peoples who ought to be friends in
stead Of enemies. But If the premier
of perfdious Albion tries to trick
Ireland into the so-called dominion
rule or any other form OF British
domination, then the Irish people at
home will resume their agelong
fight for freedom, as best they can.
And the Irish race abroad, in every
land where tyranny has driven them,
are resting on their oars and ready
again to throw themselves with all
their vigor into an international
campaign to make the world too hot
for the British empire and force her
to do justice to their cradle land.
The Irish nation will have no form
Of British rule, dominion or other
wise. The Irish want Irish rule, and
they mean to have it, Their case
might as we'll be settled once for
all according to the principle for
which the world war was fought
self determination
REV. P. J. JUDGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Touring Europe by Air.

With the exception of the praiseworthy en-
couragement to aviation given by the Postofficc
department, the United States is behind, or to
put it more graphically, beneath, some other
nations in the development OF commercial fy-
ing. Newspaper readers may have noticed re-
Gently a cablegram from Paris telling how some
one desiring to come to New York missed his
ship at the dock, but caught it far out on the
ocean by seaplane. Regular passenger traffic
is carried on by air between Paris and the coast
and many interior points, and even across the
channel to England
In Berlin arplane flights to all parts Of Ger
many are advertised and tourists as well as
natives are patronizing these lines. Although
riding long distances through the skies is a
poor method Of sightseeing, many Americans
are said to have found pleasure in taking the air
trip above Berlin, which is offered at the low
charge of $50 marks, or about $3.50.
Regular schedules are laid out for the l20
airplanes owned by one corporation, and time
table recently issued shows map Of air routes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Hides, Skins, Leather and Shoes.

No item in the tariff not excepting the enl-
barge on dyes, has aroused such a chorus of op-
position in the eastern papers as did the IS per
cent adpalorem tax proposed hides and
skins. The Boston Transcript, printed in the
heart OF the shoe-making industry, the New
York Times, and host of lesser lights, ap-
proach hysteria in discussing the action of the
house. The New England manufacturers
don't want it. as Mr.. Taguc of Massachusetts,
told the house." says the Times, in its querulous
consideration of the item, "A duty j: goes on,
referring to hides, means higher prices for
leather in shoes
What, VIC would like 10 inquire is the pro-
portional relation between hides and leather. or
shoes? During all the time OF the war hides
was the one great commodity that did not take
shoot upward: no product Of the farm has
been SO cheap as hides Something, however,
happened between the steers back and the
farmers foot that never will be explained to
the satisfaction of the victim. A Custer county
farmer sent steers hide to Lincoln last
spring and received IS cents net for it, after
charges had been paid Perhaps some New
England shoemaker can convince him that the
$l2 pair of shoes he used to kick over the re-
turn for that hide vas priced right. As matter
of fact, it was made clear long ago to shoe
buyers that the price OF hides had no relation
to the price OF shoes.
Nor is it true that packers lave fixed the
price of hides. |: is true that they have accu-
muated large stocks of hides and pelts, and
that they are the largest known dealers in
them; but it is remarkable that il they control
the price as alleged, they would hold it so low
when all goods made from leather are so high.
Packers say they figure the value of the hide
in the price paid for the farmers steer. If the
tariff will increase the selling price of the hide,
the man who raised tho animal from whose back
the--hide was taken may reasonably expect to
get little more for his share in the general
transaction.
The shoe-making industry is prosperous, we
will admit, but the business OF raising meat ami
mails and food products in general is not. New
England manufacturers arc buying their raw
materials at low figure and selling their fin
ished wares at the highest point in history
None will mistake their intelligent self-interest
in protesting against duty on hides, which
will give them continued supply Of leather at
moderate cost. But they must not affect to be
surprised ii the same sort OF intellectual process
moves the western farmer to seek some inn
provement IN the return he gets for his efforts.
1t is difficult to understand how any addi-
ton to the cost Of hides can operate to send
shoe prices higher. Fifteen per cent advalorem
on cow-hidc will spread out pretty thin on the
shoes that come out OF skin, and justly should
have no reflection in the selling price of
the iootgear. At any rate. the men who produce
the hides entitled to as much consideration
as those who make the shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Make 1t a Real PLAY Spot.

Lack of reercational facilities is one great
handicap OF most western cities. In the lakes
that lie at its doors Omaha has possibilities for
outing places ti.at might we'll be envied by Kan
sas City and other towns between Minneapolis
and Denver.
1t is encouraging that Park Commissioner
Hunmel is again at work on plans for making
Carter lake real source OF pleasure and benefit
TO the people of the city Three hundred acres
OF land adjoining this body OF water arc owned
by the city, but long have stood unmproved
except for the rather unsatisfactory bathing
beach
A wooded park, shady drives. pavilion. a
new sandy beach and pool convenient picnic
grounds and ot,;er recrcational features ought to
be the aim of the community for Carter Lake
park. The purchase OF some six acres and the
removal Of the unsghty ice houses are an
nounced as preliminaries to the realization OF this
ideal. Go ahead, Mr.. Hummel, the city is with
Won
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
"Popr Goes Another Pacifstic Bomb.

Assertion that wars are made more often
than not to put money in the pockets Of NUM-
tons makers has long been favorite with the
pacihst who would seize on any straw to excuse
himself from doing his duty as soldier. We
all heard the howl, when the world war was
on, that it was war for the powder profteers"
But now who goes on record as in favor Of lin,i-
tation of armaments?
Du Pont, powder.
Gary. steel
Talbot, airplanes.
Mason, chemicals.
Maxim the inventor OF war weapons.
And pop goes another of the paci6st bombs
Worcester Telegram.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26

extending to all the principal cities, spreading
like network over the country. Both in Ger
many and France passengers, express and
newspapers are carried by air, and in both cases
the receipts are insufficient to pay the costs of
operation. A government subsidy is given in
both nations, but even with that some OF the
lines are said to be run at loss.
This method, while still largely fad, in
time quite probably will become standard
means of getting about While no movement
to subsidze private aviation companies has been
active in the United States, still through the air
mail the government is going to great expense
which, though efforts have been made at just-
6eation on the ground of improving the postal
service, is mainly to be defended as pioneer
work in commercial aviation.