davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
MUSIC WEEK
CONCERT

JOHNSON-POwELL COMMUNITY
TONIGHT AT Sis O'CLOCK.
America" salute to the Flag;
Oath Of Allegiance to the Flag.
Vocal Solos
CaJ "Margot' ............ Gaylord
Ibj THE Spirit Flower" stanton
Mrs. Rose Judson -Stuntz. lyric So
prano, pupil OF Albert Harmed.
Recrsational Singing
Everybody.
Instrumental Number
D 'Rhapsody' ....... Brahms
(b) Concert Transcription Of
Ethel Garrett. pianist. pupil of
Henry r. Kaspar.
Recreaiional Singing
Everybody.
Announcements.
Reoreational Singing
Flute Solos
D "CRnvonettr'. .d'Ambrosia
OBJ "Allegretto" .... GODDARD
Armand GumbreCht. fluttst.
Alice MacLean. accompanies.
study Song. America the Beau
tiful."
Everybody.
Vocal Solos
ca The Lilac Tree .GartIand
Cb) Cuckoo Clock"
Grant Schaeffer
Mrs. Lester Brooks. soprano.
pupil of Paul Bleyden.
Good Night. Ladies'"
The Star-Spa Banner"
Everybody.
Recreation singing directed by
Robert Lawrence; accompanied for
reCrea tional singing, Helen Burkart
Admission is free.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
MUSIc-LEcTURE TONIGHT
AT JORDAN'S, 18th AND c

Tomorrow evening. at $50, Friday
the tenth, a lecture recital will be
given in the recital room Of the
Arthur Jordan Piano Company, 18th
and G Streets northwest, presenting
great artists interpretations OF the
master compositions of music through
the medium of the Ampico in the
Chickering piano.
Marian Reed will give the lee
ture, with the leading pianists of
the world in their Ampico seleC-
tons. as soloists, and assisted by
Frances Scherger, soprano, who will
be accompanied by the Ampico. 1t
is an informal recital and no tickets
OF admission are required.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
MISS BESLER TO OFFER
RECITAL IN COSTUME

Miss Bobby" Besler. entertainer
extraordinary, will have a costume
recital at the new City Club ball
room Saturday afternoon at 245
o'clock.
Miss Besler is known as an artist
in her line, having a delightful so.
prano voice and knowledge Of in.
depreciation. Tickets are on sale at
Mrs. Wilson -Greene's box office at
DrooD's
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
HEAT LACK AGAIN CLOSES
JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL

Pupils OF the John Burroughf
school were sent home again yester
day because of failure of the heat
ing plant to sufficiently warm thC
class rooms.
Engineer Commissioner Kelle''
made an inspection yesterday anG
announced efforts would be made t.
have the plant changed to permit
its satisfactory operation by an un
licensed engineer. Assistant Super
intendent Kramer has had difficult,
in employing a licensed engineer a.
the salary provided, 1850 per yeaI
plus the bonus.
Selden NJ. Ely, supervising princi
pal. has recommended installation o.
a fan which would force cold air out
of the rooms in the early morning.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
AII-States Society Elects

Herbert w. Rutledge has been
elected president Of tn All.Stats So
ciety. Mr.. Rutledge also is presi.
dent of the Illinois State Society.
Other officers elected are Major
Louis Vogt, Florida Society, first
vice puresident; A. P. Norton, Maine
Society, second vice president; G.. H..
Vogel, California Society, third vice
president; Miss Cecil b. Norton, Mis-.
sissippi Society, historian.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
VET ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
HURT AS AUTO CRASHES

While removing a shell-shoCked
patient from Union Station to Wal
ter Reed Hospital about 2:30 o'clock
this morning an ambulance Of the
institution crashed into a large
touring car at Sixteenth and Q
streets northwest, injuring three
persons.
Walter J. Hart, the veteran, was
cut and bruised about the knees
when he was thrown to the floor
OF the vehicle, but was not seri-
ously hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
0dE! !a b! D1.'':S!lEEEIkb
THE IRISH FLAG.

There comes ON the breese from afar
The news that "Oid Ireland" once
more
Her standard may raise. as In oiden
In peace DER her emerald shore.
From year unto year for her freedom
She fought. TIL her flag 10 now seen
Flying free In the gale, DER sweet
The Orange. the. white and the
CHORUS.
o! now blended once more, on Ertn's
green shore
Her colors triumphant are seen,
They. are waving on high. meath free
dom's bright sl<S,
The Orange. the White and the
Green.
With. the luster Of Spain. tho Orange
To blend with the Green Of our isle.
The angels above sent their symbol
The Whit. of their robes. with .
smile.
Now the valleys and hills. the lakes
and the riils
Are tinEed with now beauty ctwouid
since brave to the skies our dear Irish
The Orange. the white and the
DENIS BERNARD REAGAN.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
BOOMING YOUR TOWN.

All newspaper writers hare
occasion to urge the booming Of
their home to,0ls. We've seen
many articles on this subject.
We've written some ourselves,
but aUe notice an editorial in the
Cumberland Progressive, APP:
palachia, Va, which has ZEN, all
trimmed to q standstiU.
That editorial advises against
newspapers printing long lists Of
sick folks in their respective COM
munities, pointing out that IT
copies Of the paper are sent to
friends and relatives the impress
sion created is highly u'gauor-
able.
Read this rdcy argument Of the
editor of the Progressive:
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
HURRY-UP CALL SENT
TO TELL OF n. c. L. DROP

The high cost OF living tumbled
this morning. A hurry-up call from
the office of the Public Utilities
Commission sent number OF re-
porters on the run, and here Is
what they learned:
That the cost of laying two-inch
gas mains, inside work, during
1922 will be 1871 cents linear foot
instead Of $1.O531, the cost in 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
THE VALUE OF BOOZE.

Doctors have voted that booze
has therapeutic value.)
Every little highban
Has a value all Its own;
And that Is just what peeves us,
The value Is lone bone"
JULES BACK.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

How docs any person expect q
sensible outsider to come TRADING to
Appalachia; invest capital In local
business enterprises; start large In
dustrial plants or spend his good
when every blamed sneeze and
heilyarhe In town, IL recorded on
that old "SICKLIST"i
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

Complete words and music Of
Lincoln" q patriotic song by A.
Gamse, will be one Of the timely and
appropriate features In The Wash
ineton Times Sunday Morning.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

What kind Of vegetables grow on
the moonS Read the verdict Of in
ternationaily renowned scientists
on this subject in The Washington
Times Sunday Morning.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
"LOOKOUT's" FINE POEM.

Hundreds of former service
men, and thousands of others,
read with profound interest the
recent poem of LOOKOUT" en-
titled plea for Justice" Many
letters to the editor praise this
poem.
This particular contributor has
written a number of bright
things for the column, and is en-
titled to the praises he Is receiv-
ing. There are other contributors
we might, and will. say as much
for.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

Let high-bro10s rage about
the "cosmic urge" With my
LADY, it's the cosmetic urge"
that claims all of her time
and interest.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
A KIND-HEARTED BOY

my SON, tell me
Why did you soil
The aoindoW Nth
This castor oil?"
Listen closely, father,
And ri Explain;
/ did it to help the WtndoU,
Because 1t had a pane
"DUSTY" RHODES.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

when 1 wuz boy" today
remarked Uncle Zeke, OF Oxon
Hill, Nd, I'VE used to brag
about the dimples I'm the faces
Of pretty girls, but now they're
offering prizes for the most
perfec' dimples In their knees"
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
A NJ IT r. A r.

A student at yassar was extremely lean,
A more slender person was never seen.
Many an Innocent Jlbe or Jeer
Often greeted her sensitive ear,
And some called her Vassnr Lean
tvaseIine). III. SMITH
Evening star., 1922-12-10
CHEVY CHASE.

A1EN ] III ASE.
splendid Offering in brand-new colonial
home. situated just OF Conn. ave. 1t is
Of the best construction and has every con
venicnce for the comfort Of the Eonsekeeper.
Four unusually k,-=e bedrooms. tile bath and
extra lavntory. Good size lot with room for
garage. Price. si3, 800. Moderate terms.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
1884 st. NV. Phone Main 102s.
NEW HOMES ready to move
in-5Ol-15 Tennessee ave. ne,
and lO2o-50 Quebec place NV.
E rooms. tile bath. h.-w.h.. cleo
trio light. wash trays, hardwood
floors; lots of closet space; wide
front and rear porches. Open
for inspection daily and Sunday.
For sale by
THOS. A. JAMESON.
o06 y. y. Ave. NV.
Main 5526.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.

TRANSACTIONS MADE GERMAN INTO
English and vice versa. Address Box S6SC,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
INSPECT TODAY.

INSPECT TODAY.
1926 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Southeast Corner and Buchanan ST. lhS
nreentous new has 24t frontage rooms a
hedroos) hotwaer heat ee hardwood foors concrete
norche front and rear bun eprqof garage The price
$500 lower than similar homes are selling for Let this home %
to eniov this Christmas of your See Mr. Crser
on the premises today phone Col 75eOJ.
906 HAMILTON ST NV.
New home of rooms and tile bath hw heat and eec;
crete porches large yard 2 alley hardwood aoors built
bahtub with shower piece kitchen sink and other
that only found hgcass and expensive homes
You will find the price and this home very low and
the best of have been used See Mr. Giem the
premises today phone Adams 1889
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN.
734 18th st. Phone Nam ooOo
Evening star., 1922-12-10

in 80 Gays: easy to learn and
Business College. 1904 F st. NV. n 2s76. deoss
Evening star., 1922-12-10
P. F. CARLEY.

S5,mO-EACANT HOUSE.
Fine brick home. 6 rooms and bath; Sj0t
cash, balance small monthly payments
Evening star., 1922-12-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

Continued.
THREE SPLENDID BUYS.
CHEVY CHASE-$1O.5OO.
:. Six large ruoms and bath; h.-w.h. eIec.
lights hardwood floors, real open fireplace;
STATE roof; new screens. awnings and two sets
OF shades. Drive to 1906 Alton place Tor
inspection Sunday.
PETWORTH-$8,25O.
Seven large rooms and buti; every modern
convenience. including hardwood floors through
out. Upstairs has housekeeping arrangements,
kitchen ami adjoining room rents for $40 per
MONTH Very good terms. Drive TO 4229
Grant Circle for inspection.
GEORGIA AVE. AT
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Seven rooms and tiled batll: hot-water heat {;
electric lights; hardwood floors and finish:
large yard 10 paved alley This house lIah
been newly papered throughout, is an excep-
tionally fine house and a bargain No chances
taken on this property, AS it Is in splendid
future business section.
STROHECKER & METZLER,
Sole Agents.
Main 885. 2O3 Cont'l. Trust bldg.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

,5OO1VACANT HOUSE.
Comfortable brick home, corner 1st and Quin
cy sts.: 8 rooms and tile bath: h.w.h.; lars
lot; attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Valuable Grocery Store Fix
lures. Groceries, etc., Con-
tanned in Store No. 200 G
Street NE.
By Public Auction
Tuesday, December IL, 1922,
Commencing 1880 AM.
Small stock Of groceries: also fne meat bog
fpractcally newt meat block. Toledo COM
putting scales. enamel-top meat counter, show.
ease. ceiling fan, counters. desk. TOOLS etc.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, Auet.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

DOWNTOWN.
A small modern downtown home within walk
ing distance Of the government departments
Two story brick. eight rUOms. bath, electric
lights and hot-water heat; electric outlets in
every room. Entire property Is in excellent
condition. Price, $3.50. Easy terms Of sale.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
1884 Ii st. Nc. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
WOODLEY
PARK.

Finished and under construction homes adjacent to the ST.
100000 Bridge Rock Creek Park, Wardnan Hotel oca-
ton of social desrablity and enhancing value.
PRICE AND TERMS
The Drces for this neghborood most reasonable The
terms if desired less than $1,000 and $l65 month";
including interest insurance and of which $94
is saving
:" EXHIBIT.
The art of furnishing ably demonstrated by Mayer Co.
in our exhibit home 2822 Connecticut Avenue Open daily
from 9 to 80. ,,.. ,.>..,.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INCORPORATED. OWNER,
Main $685. Tenth Floor Woodward Building 18th and H.
ike
Evening star., 1922-12-10
l137 GIRARD ST. NV.
. OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY.
CANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

An attractive home in this convenient section has been
occupied by the present for number of years
1t has been put in perfect condition. it is thoroughly
modern near Central High School, churches markets,
The neghborhood is made up mostly of home owners;
located high above the downtown secton and is quiet
homeike place live. 1t has 10 tile bathroom
howater heat electric lights back stairway, double
porch large cellar with laundry trays and serv-
ants toilet large yard to paved alley Take little time
and 90 over this proposition with You will find it
splendid home and bargain The terms be arranged
convenient
ROBERT LEE o'BRIEN,
Franklin $685.. Hlo st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
$3.50. TERMS.
RROOKLAND.

A splendid value In modern Groom and
hath home less than a block from car line
Fuil basement large porches. front and back
electric lights: nearly new furnace. Imme-
diate poxsession may be had from owner.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 332 Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
Two-story brick dwelling No.
1919 F st. ne, containing 6
rooms and bath, newly pa
pered and painted; vacant
and open for inspection; to
be sold at auction.
On WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER THIR-
TEENTH. 1922. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, We
will sell at public suction. in front Of the
premises. lot 173 in square 1920. improved as
above.
Terms Of sale: 81 600 cash and easy terms
70 he arranged RK to the remainder. 500
deposit required upon acceptance of bid. Gun
veyancinC. recording and revenue stamps At
purchasers cost. Sale to BE- clOsed within 20
days deposit forfeited.
THOs. J. OWEN son.
dc9dGds,exSn AuctioneerS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER
Evening star., 1922-12-10
IA SOLD
BEFORI. COMPLETION

ONLY FOUR LEFT
prove our homes to he the hest values offered
today. just off 18th St. near 14th st. cars.
Large cement porch. spacious living room.
genuine open fireplace. bramed ceiling dining
room. French doors. breakfast porch. sp"tie,s
kitchen. built in refrigerator, ore e-pece sink.
combination cabinet. white enamel range. !
bright bedrooms. = complete baths with built
in fixtures. be>t grade oak floors. expensive
trimmings md fixtures throughout light cellar.
laundry tubs. servants toilet, instantaneous
hot water: lot $40 feet.
PRICE, S13.7J0 REASONABLE TERMS.
Exhibit house-Vnrnum st. ut 18th. Open
and lighted until pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
Owners and Builders.
Ql4 New York Ave franklin G91s.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
A COZY HOME

A COZY HOME
For some one, located just one block from
Chevy Chase car line. in D. c.: has six rooms,
heat for only $1O.WU: 81" ."eO rasi, and $125
per month. Address Box l25-D. Star office.
$4,000.
Columbia Heights. near 11th ST. white
neighb0rf0Od well constructed broom colonial
brick house with bath, latrnle heat. gns. wired
for electricity. nice condition large back yard
with room for garage. Can arrange attractive
terms.
$3.50.
Near Soldiers Home Park attractive Groom
colonial brick house with tiled bath: excellent
condition; {; garage Owner will make reasonable
terms.
S4,50O.
Two+famiiy house, containing rooms and
bath on first floor and rooms and bath on
second floor. separate heating plants. large
back yard with room for garage: desirable ne.
location: near ours. Terms can h. arranged.
$12,5OO.
Downtown roomiug house. brick construction,
il rooms and = baths excellent condition: nj
ways well rented; garages rented at SO
per month each fine investment Attruc-
tive terms.
$4,000.
Near Stli and n. Carolina ave. Sc. s-room,
twU-story brick house with bath hot-air heat.
cellar: lnrge back yard with r"n for dohi'e
garage. Immediate possession and terms.
HARRY I. CHEW.
NJ. 1910. 2G5 Cnnil. Trust bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
BITTER FIGHT IN THE SENATE
OVER BONUS BILL IS COMING
President Harding Strong For
Delay Until Tariff Measure
Is Passed. Conference of
Republican Senators to Be
Held Next Monday.

WASHINGTON, June IA bitter hE"'
len ,b,. S,uurr next week over the soi-
.I!crs' bonus issue was predicted In all
Senate quarters tonight as IL result "i
numerous informal Republican CONFER
cncea today. TO which President Hart-
Ing was party.
A call for n formal party ConfeFeNc"
Of Republican Senators next MOT az
morning 10 discuss procedure with the
bonus and pending tariff bills. together
with tho proposed majority cloture rule.
was called late today b. Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts. Republican floor
leader after he had conferred with the
President and many RepuoIlcan sen
Rtors.
Also next Monday. X the naval appro-
priat!on b!ll is passed. a motion TO lay
aside the tariff bill and proceed with the
bonus measure Will be mnde by Senator
McCumber. Republican. North Dakota
chairman Of the Senate Nhancc r"Gmi,-
tee in charge OF both bills.
McCumber Fights Harding
Senator said he would mako his mo-
tlon with fUIl knnw!cdg" OF President
HarG.ngs views that 'he bonus hi.
should bo delayed until after disposal
ot the tariff measure. and also regard
less OF what course IN" Republican cor
ference shuuld recommend
President Harding. In his talk with
Senator Lodge on the Senate Legislative
Jam was said 10 have reiterated his
opinion that the tariff bill should be
pressed The President was reported
ns holding this view "vcry strongly"
and his statement was transmitted 20
tho Rcpuh,!cun ranks BY Senator LodG"
Tho President also. It was said. be-
lievcd that after disposal Of the tariff
bill md hef"r" consideration Of IN"
bonus measure. the administration ship
subsidy bill should be gwen Senate
right Of way.
Republican leaders ravor!ng pre-
ccdencn for the tariff h!ll predicted con-
Hdently that the majority Of III" con-
ference would vote 10 E!ve tho tariff
hI'l right Of way over tho bonus meas
use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
DRUMM PREDICTS END
Of THE COAL STRIKE:

Cumberland. Md. Juno 10 Francis
J. Drumm. president OF district No. IL.
United Mine Workers Of America, Is
quoted as having predicted the end OF
the coal strike by the latter part OF
June or the first Of July. Mr.. Drumm
aid not indicate the source of his pre-
diction.
1t Is said by operators that members
OF the central Competittvc fields will
probably not organize that basic point
again, and that an endeayor IS being
launched to make each mining dis
trict Of the entire country its own
basis OF wage agreements. 1t was
pointed out that different conditions
OF mining exist IN the former central
competitive fields. and that a wagc
scale fixed by the field comprising fou,
states IS not practical for other dis,
tricts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
". VA. OPERATORS
NOT PROF|TEERS
Coal Being Sold Considerably
Under $3.50 Maximum
Set By Hoover.

Charleston. W. Va. Juno lj.-Coa! on
orators Of West Virginia needed every
request OF Secretary Hoover, and have
not made ono attempt 10 proiltc"r In the
present coal crisis. Walter ". Cunning
ham. secretary OF the West Virginia
Coal Association said tonight. Sccr"'
tary Hoover, when hXing tho prices foE
coal in the various fields. allotted West
Virginia operators a pri"" OF $3.50.
Not a single coal operator In the
state OF West Virginia II selling coal n
the maximum price nNcd by Secretary
Hoover" said Mr. cunningham. Ever;
mine owner has sought 10 avoid even
the snnhlarCc Of proN;ccr'nC. and con
tented himself with being able to sup
Wy tho 'ru!". and selling at a f,gurc
und"r. not a, the price fxcd IN Wash.
iuErur Frc prices today IN West Wy
Einia rluE" from $50 ton 10 s3.@G (,
ION. and al tho coal that Is available
Includes tho best hraIH' "f smokclnSs
rituluirous coat oh'd.rfl'".'
THE operators Nf this state have evcr
resented tn" charges that West Wy
r!nia operators are procuring the hlEh.
est prices. Ever since coal production
assumed large proportions in this s;si"
p, has beor possible for West Virginia
operator. |" prove dtsloyal, or rather
selfish. an exact The highest tribute f"v
the product nf their mines. This state
has been producing more than 81 Tcr
ont OF the 5000. 00n tons ~ b!tum'nou|
'oal mined weekly in the various min"'
Nr tho United States. L has he"" ir"-
l?'ing moro than "r"-th!rd Of IN" W.
''ou's suGT'v. and when m" "H"ra'":|
can drrv the finger Of srNrn aud ny ''''
hoy hav" not p~ofii"er"d beNcr" II -
worthy OF note"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
RAIL- SLASH IS
DELAYED A DAY
$4,000 Men Will Be Given
Reduction Of $30,000,00O
In Wages.

Chicago. June lI-(Ey Tho Assoc'ss-
ed rressp Delay in the preparation OF
the minority opinion Of the railroad
labor boards newest wage reduction
order prevented the expected announce
inert OF the decision tonight. 1t was
said the board hoped 20 have tho de
ris.on ready FOR the public by tomor-
row.
Following the completion OF lengthy
Cuin:un. said 10 cut about $50. 900. .0OO
rom the payroll % 325.o00 employees.
labor members OF the board started a
lengthy protest.
Ths nov cut will affect nearly 300
400 clerks and station employees. 10000
s!rralmcn. 10000 stationary tr"men
and oilers. and 5000 train diSpatcherS
IN. latter class. however. Will not
come under tho now slash. which be-
comes effective July !. and other su-
ccryIsory forces also VIII escape cut.
In une with tho boards policy OF max
inG no reduction for minor officials ana
suprrTtSOrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Two Sides to
Liquor Scrap
On the Ships
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright by The late;.iSenceD

Washington. Tunc l5.-'onCress may
prohibit all ships whether they fly tn"
flag az foreign countries or OF the
United States, from entering any port
OF this country II liquor Is carried
aboard. scaled or otherwise.
This is likely TO bc the upNhot OF the
quarrel which has arisen over the prac-
tice OF the United States shipping hoard
In permitting the sale ~ tntoNicantS out
side tho three mile limit IN order TO
meet the competition OF foreign ships
engaged IN the ptSScngcr-CarryinS trade.
The shipping board insists that there
Is no law or constitutional prOviSior
which to-day prevents an American snip
from ScllinE liquor after the three mile
limit has been passed. Instead OF arSu-
lnS the legality or illegality OF the prac-
tiCN which alone could be determined
finally ~ supreme court decision.
members ~ congress have begun Intro
ducinG bills to provide that the proposed
ship subsidy shall not apply 10 an"
hpS selling liquor at seS-
.Su''I proposal IL IS declared by ship
".uc hoard officials. would be suicidal
10 in" American merchant marine and
that no amount OF subsidy would en-
ahlN American ships u compete under
those circumstances against foreign
vessels In order 10 carry on profit
able trade and TO get well balanced
merchant marine useful in war as well
as peace large ships, known in marin"
parlance as capital ships. are nc""~-
oary as we'll as freight carriers rh"S'
cap: sal ships require conSidera bic pas
EergSr traffic annually TO keep them
going II foreign ships can soil liquor
outside the three mile limit they vii!
admittedly get most OF tn" passenger
trade. according ~ Cft:"tal estimates
OsSeG on actual experience.