davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
American Bureau
Urges Ship Board
Like British Body
Would Have Elastic Control
With Power to Meet COndi.
lions Overnight; Present
System Called Inadequate

Elastic regulation Of merchant ship,
under the United States flag should be
within the power Of tho Shipping
BOARD. according to the American Blu
lcau of Shipping, in its bulletin made
public yesterday. 1t urges the grant
ing Of authority similar to that Of the
british Board Of Trade
"ln the past and in the present,
says the American Bureau, "our official
attitude toward shipping has been that
Of the strict parent who imposes penal
ties places restrictions and sounds Il
continual din of legal warnings in the
cars of all men Who engage in shjppinc
enterprise. Helpful assistance, aid,
comfort and wise counsel are lacking,
In fact, our shipping laws are so de-
v'sod chat no authority exists for the
cmploymsnt Of tho best shipping wis
dom IN the land in the interest OF ma
tlonal supervision and control
"Thc machinery of reform is within
our reach. The United States Shipping
Board, functioning as board of mer-
chant marine. drawing together the
loose ends of government engaged in
the rcgu !atIon of shipping, would give
to America a working sea law under
definite and elastic control"
1t is urged that the Shipping Board
be allowed to coordinate the world
wide activities of the consular service
in relation to shipping, the functionine
Of treaties. the regulation of shipping
with regard to the collection of Gus
toms duties and the special govern
mental services Of safety, Coast Guard.
health, harbors, lighthouses. charts in
specton and certification of personnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

Arrived Yesterday

tNo ships locked yesterday owing 10
thick fos. The following ships will dock
early this morning at piers mentioned
weather permit,inR>:
Smarasd oNor). Port Antonio Jan 10. to
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with pass and
fruit: Pier 2e. r r.
Fort Victoria OBJ. bermuda Jan IL TO
'he Furnsss Bermuda Line. with 1cs pass.
mails and mdsc. Pier 9S. r.
Muneric OBJ. Puerto Paare Jan IL: 10
The Munson S S Line, with sugar. Pier ?.
f.. r
Sch Mona Nadeaux tBr> Sheet Harbor,
$. Dec II. 20 Giimartin & Co. With lum-
tcr anchored OFT Red Hook. Brooklyn.
Araguaya ,Br,, Bermuda Jan II; TO San
derson & Son. with pass and mdse; Pier A..
y Z.
Nslacia ,Br,, London Jan 8: to the Gu
nard Co. with mdse Pier So \ Il
Ninian ,Br), Baltimore Jan 49, to the
Leyiand Line. With mdse. Pier SO. n r.
Bayern. Hamburg Jan :. to tho United
American Line. with pass mails and
mdse; Pier Sc. r.
FloridIan Liverpool Jan Z 10 the United
American Line. with mdse, Pier 6. Bush
Docks. Brooklyn
Arkansas (Dan). Copenhagen Dec % and
Falmouth Jan 4 TO Tunch. Edye Co.
with mdse 17th ST, Iioboken.
Jaddcn. Honolulu Dec via Boston Jan
81. brooklyn.
Tydeus (Br,. Colombo Doc II and Boston
Jan Is, 10 Punch. Edyc g. Co. with udse
Glenaffric (Rr>. Santos Dec Is and Ba
MA Dec ?., TO Furncss. Witty & Co, with
mdse.
'rurrialba. KINGSTON TO the United Fruit
GO. with pass, mails and mdsc. Pier IS
y r
Scythia tRr>. Liverpool Jan 10, Queens
town Jan IL; n Cunard Line. With pass
mails and mdsc: Fier o. \ Il.
Jefferson, Norfolk Jan Il: to OLD Do
rlnion Transportation Co, with mdse; Pier
Is \ r.
Phocbus err,, Barcelona Dec %. Malaga
Jan 3; to Three star Line. with ndsc: Pier
Erls Basin. Brooklyn.
city Of frecport. Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Cleared

Maeah .Br' Robbins Bare, and Prcs
tom United Fruit Co
Songvand tNor). Psulser: Rio 4. Jsretrc
and Santos via Philadelphia: S Stray
Corp.
LON tNor>. Meyer: Cartasens and ruert,
'olombls; Oriental Navigation Co
'onsuelo tSp) Martinez: Ancona Wa
tlhraifer; J " Winchestcr & Co.
MaNsrn (EC, Drysdalc: Grenada, TRIM
dad and pemcrsra; Furncsr Witty s. Co
Panfa DAM, Muhldorn; Copenhagen
funch. Fdyc &, Co.
Conenche STAPLES: Charleston and Jack
sonvillo: Clyde S s Co
Springfield, Borur; Boston North At.
ianfr & Western 8 S Co.
American Star. Nicholas; Baltimore
American Star Line
Lewis Luckenbach. Coonan: Los Alselc,
ana san Francisco via philadelphia and
Esna'na Canal; Luckenhach S s Co
Tanamo. Hudson; San Juan and Ponce
Atlantic Fruit Co
BeGkenhsm (Rr> Festher; Ashiamarina
and BaltlmoA Funch Tdye &. Co
Fiorinda tspl. Perez; Pasajes and Bill.
Courtown ODD Crocker: philade,rh;,
Simpson, Spence e. Young. f-''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Connecting mails close at tho General
postorice and City Hall Posioficc station,
New York at 81 p m. as follows:
Japan. Corea and Siberia, via Seattle. s
Hawaii Maru. Jan 90
Hawaii. Via San Francisco. S S Matsonia,
japan, corea. China Except shsnrha,
City). Siberia. French 1ndo China and
Netherland, East Indies (cxccrt Su.
s strs for "a chn ssaIs also Pass. post
raithybius, Jan ~
iswa'tt' via San Francisco, Buckley.
Tahiti, Marouesas. Cook Island, Now
Zealand and Australia. via. san Fran
1.,so also od narrSl post soce,y
Australia Mariana. Jan ~. "''''
Japan and Corea Especially addressed
9 9o wa Sea ava c also psscc post mails
japan. Cora. China. Siberia. French Indo-
Sumatra) and Philippine lslandst Via
Vancouver and Victoria. r c: also parcel
post mails fer Shanghai City. s S EN-
'Ordnary (unrcEis,ered) letters mailed
UP TO m tho next day will, provided
there il no delay In tho overland traneit
reach Seattle in timc for connection With
the steamer mentioned.
:Ali classes of mail. Including domestic
parcel post. scnt TO Hawaii Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
sRegistered articles may b. mailed up
To y m at the General rostoHiCe but
must b mailed not later than % m = +
the City Hall Station. For mails SC due d
10 close on Sunday. rcEistcred articles n1us
be mailed not later than IL III on Satur>
day night.
NOTE-Cnlcss otherwise Addressed mail
for Australia (Which includes mail, regular
and parcel post. for State of West Aus
tral'a. bismarck Archipelago, Gilbert and
H,lice Islands, Nauru Island ana Solomon
lelands) Is forwarded Via the Pacinc route.
sieamcrs sailing from Vancouver. Mail
Ior Bhamo and Tcngyuch. in the Chinese
!toN,hce OF iunnan, is forwarded via lsrt-
~ -, 'hhla--the quickest route. Mail Tor
S,oerla Is forwarded Via the Pacific rou,.
Mail for the Philippine Islands Is dis
RsiGned by the best opportunity from tho
Gresaed articles prepaid at the Post al
Union rate are forwarded as addresscd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-da,

algeria ORD. Glasgow Jan s; 10 Cunard
Line win pass mails and n,dse: is ex
14th st. ~ >Ne''
Cedric (Brl Liverpool Jan ii: to White
str ssat,, Ling With pass. mails and rndse dock
King Alexander (Gk). Pjracus Jan Z: I'd
y Galanos. mails; dock IN Pier 20,
Chicago tFr), Havre IAN 10; to French
Line With pass. mails and rndse: Is
expected to dock at Pier 81. N west
Aeolus. Ruenos Ayres Jan 3: to Munson
line; is expected TO dock at Tier -
Hoboken.
Due Tomorrow
Mont%-ey. Havana Jan II: to n &
cuba Mail Co With pass mails and
mdse: is expected to dock at Pier H..
f II (Wali So.
Conai. Galveston Jan -: to Southern
faclhc Go with pass and mdsc; will dock
at p s,sT 49, s'r, r ,nank So
u Line, malls dock a m Pier g. r
tWest 9th st). ~ ~ ~
Due Sunday
Panhandle state, London Jan ls; TO u s
Lines. mails, dock forenoon Pior i. No.
Stockholm (sT), Gothenburs ia, -. to
Swedish American Line; dock late D M M
FER 20. N r (West 55th ST..
Ca'amayes, Havana Jan 10; TO I1nitcd
Fruit co, malls; dock late Sunday Pier tx
e r tMaiden Lane). ~
pa n2hadSlph Ga sa s Juan ao Jan - to Bliss
Pier IL, Bklyn (Montague st).
Ono Monday
Vessel Port. Arancv
La Lorraine. Havre Jan IA French Linz
ICELAND. Antwerp. Jan l2. Red Star Line
Mount Carroll, Hamburg. Jan -.
United American Lines
Princess Matolka. Bremen, Jan 10.
United States Line
Pannonia. London. Jan 1S. 49,. Cunard Line
fort Hamilton. Bermuda, Jan 81
Furness, Witty & Co
Maraval, Trinidad Jan II. Furncs v III
Due Tuesday
Bergensfjord. Bergen. Jan IA.
..,..,. Norwegian American Line
Canada d. SM aSse,I.s Jan n. cnnard Line
eiooheS' Havana. Jan 24...... Ward Linz
Due Wednesday
America Naples. Jan lS.. Italia Lin.
santa Ana, CristobaI, Jan Is, Grace Inns
Due Thursday
llViVes, Kingston, Jan 2l. United Fruit Co
Duo Friday
America Bremen, Jan l7 r7 8 Iva.
.andyck, Liverpool, Jan l7.Lamnor, g. Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
80 Million Ship
Combine
u p ON Pacific
Marine Men Gather for Dis
cussion Of Plan to Pool
All Steamship Lines OPP.
Grating From West Coast
Dollar Declares Support
Meeting To-day OH Ncgotia-
tons for Development
of American Ship Lines

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l9.-Thc for
nation Of a Pacific Coast shipping com
binc. involving the organization Of a
100000, 900 company to pool ALLEGATIONS
by the United States Shipping Board
IL the operation Of vessels on tho trade
routes Of the Pacific, will be discussed
here tomorrow by representative bust
ness men from San Diego, Los Angeles,
Seattle, Tacoma, Coos Bay. Astoria,
Portland. Oakland and San Francisco
Plans for the pool have been outlined
by Herbert Flcishhackcr, president Of
the Anglo and London-P Paris National
Bank. Of this city, who returned from
Washington several weeks ago, after
discussing the project with President
Harding and Chairman Laskcr Of the
Shipping Board.
Under Flcishhackcr's plan, which i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

BlIBOA. Jan 1s-Garncld Now York
RIO IANEIEO, JAN IS-Scattlc Maru
tJap) New York
SHIELDS Jan is-T rcdcnborc tDan).
Tampa
CALCUTTA. Ian lS--City or DunlIirll
.Er) New York. Jan Is Roscrlc tBr),
Boston
BASSAM. Ian IL Eonny CEr), Boston.
LONDON, Jan lS-Mahopac ,Rrl. Phila
dclphia.
FAYAI.. Jan ls-Pcckshil. Manchester
for Norfolk
SliIELpS. Ian iS--Tredcnsbro (Danl.
ALG Frs. Jan 16--korfuku Maru 1Jap).
Philadelphia.
ANONMoUTIl. Jan ls-Wclshman (Br),
Portland. Nc.
LISBON, Jan 1s--Aldgatc (Br), New
York
WEST HARTLEPOoI Jan io-Autonio
(Sr). Now York
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan lo--Saiicd: Amer
ira. from Bremen for New York. Corsican
t'r), from Antwerp for st John. \ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

aging careta<cr. Assigned Mallory Ira MS
port Lines. Inc managing agent.
Eastern Star. g. 500 dwt, Withdraw r +
G. managing carctakcr. Assigned Sus1ue
hanna Stcamship Company managing
agent
Eamcsit o2ts dwt withdraw n e
managing carctsNer Assigned rrosds !,
Plant & La Fonta. mana girg agent
Western Glen. .615 dwt. wit hdrsw r. T.
managing carctakcr. Assigned Trosda /,
Plant L. La FOnta. managing agent
Lake Hector. $3.50 dwt withdraw r
managing caretalSer. Chartered bare
boat basis United Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

indorscd by Laskcr. the ships to be
Purchased from the Shipping Board
would not be nllocated to any paiticu
lar port, but would 60 to the shipping
combine. which would cover the coast
from Puget Sound TO San Diego. and
would operate along the lines Of the
international Mercantile Marine on the
Atlantic Coast. II is sought by this
means to avoid contention between the
various ports to obtain ALLEGATIONS and
the possible injury to maritime com
merce and business in general arising
from unwise ALLEGATIONS.
rae following named steamship in
forests are expected to send repre-
scntativcs to the conferences: The Pa
ciGc Mail Steamship Company, the Rob
trt Dollar Company, tho Ocean Steam
ship Company, the Matson Navigation
Company. the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, Frank Warehouse Co., the
Dawson Steamship Line and the Los
Angeles Steamship Company.
Delegates began arriving here yes
tcrday and from the tenor Of opinions
given by these representative mon it is
plain that the problem will not be
marked by any petty sectional jealous
les. but will be worked out along broad
end harmonious lines.
Robert Dollar who will be one Of
San Francisco's representatives., SAID
to-day:
"Thc future welfare Of the nation.
especially trade in Pacific waters, will
be gagged by the achievements Of the
big pool meeting. No Coast port need
fear the result Of the conference. It
is not intended to take trade away
from any locality. Instead. it is the
purpose to bring additional business to
the entire Pacific Coast line of the
American nation.
Neither should any steamship Grrc
be timid az to tho result, as only those
firms participating in transPacific
freight and passenger business Will
form tho com bination. We do not in
tend to gobblc up any small lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Freight Ships Due
Duo To-day

esSe' Fort Agency.
s Ianered Shield. Dec se....Ksrr Lin,
sohgstad, Shields. Dec ~.
s.. 0 Stray Corr
Dunsene.s. Bombay. Dec 5. .KeTr 8 Wl' g,
bradford City. Hamburg: Ian ).
Nv,.na es,., U NAVIGATION Co
Ohio. Rio de Janeiro, Dec a.. "''0' %
r.., international Freishting Corp
N1'r'n~ Asckenbach. Los Anxeles Jan l.
East Side. Rotterdam. Dec 81 corp
SWe.,brcok. Hamburg. Jan 4. Kerr 5 CO
Sou'n american. Guayaouil. Jan L.
~, american Metals + TRANSPORT Co
~ ~ Is'eo. New Orleans. Jan IA SO Fac CO
west Mus Hamburg. Jan 3.
nhoehus Malaga. Jan 5 . Three Star Lins
E'hoim, Manzaniio. Jan !? Ward Line
Due Tomorrow
Montauk, London. Jan 7..Atl Trans Line
CITY or Newcastle. Manchester. Jan s.
Funch. Edye 4 Co
Due Sunday
Boston City Bristol. Jan s.
Charles Hill 4 Sons
French Line
Wheeling Mold. Hull. Jan 4
H Winchester L Co
a!koh, hottefdsm Jan z. Robert l. Hague
Due Monday
Manchester. Jan I
International Mercantile Marine
Clan Mcbride. Algiers. Jan 7..Barber Lines
Duo Tuesday
Port Lyttelton. London, Jan TO-
Punch, Edge Co
Nevisian. Liverpool. Jan II.
International Mercantile Marine
d'chael. Para. Jan s...... Booth Co
Duo Wednesday
I!oway. Rotterdam, Jan H.
Barber Lines
'facs Dollar, Gibraltar, Jan H.
Dollar s Linz
'radavon. Tyne. Jan ~. u 8 Navigat ca
alifornie Bordeaux, Jan 10, French Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
CRY l. s photographic Office)
North Atlantic Occan-~OT tho American
Coast

rho following "hstructions were reported
Jan w. lat AZ -, Ion GS 81 passed wreck
AK" 20 # long Maryland: Jan j. lat - So
Ion az 81. passed. small black painted
fiohoa' Ra!o. Ian 49, lat 81 ~ ion 7S 81.
passed. spar apparently attached 10 sub
aorEc wrcck9ge; also small pieces OF
floating wrcckagc in the vicinity Muucric;
Jan T., observed that tn" spar buoy onc
mil" NV Of Ambrose Channel Whiatlinr
Buoy was adrf'-Santa Marta; Jan Is
lat 80 sc. Ion ~ A. passed what vas
evidently rart of deck cargo dangerous
"a nnNigat ion-Arasuaya; Jan u, lat 81
"a, lon ~ is. passed heavy spar an
parcnt;y attached to submerged ,rrcckaro
M"tapan. Jan 10. lat IS ~ Ion IS 80
PASSED n whistlins buoy-Elsha Walker.
Ian =. lat 81, Ion - 90, jeitiaoned a deck
load of railroad ties. nearly All Of which
sank immediately Sch Phillips
Along the Ovcrscu Routes
Received tho following reports by radio
from Gibraltar: Ian ". lat 30 50 lon
" -, three 'llastsd iron schooner in
Smiling condition~Ba yswater passed what
vas apparently capisized dcrelict on Ian
I in lat SO o6. Ion lt-~Caronla: Dec IS.
Camilla Gilbert ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIEMASTERS

Ihc 7ribune publishes daiiy renort,
OF 'hc positions of merchant vcsseis re-
celNcd through tho United states Naval
Nphlmunlcatton Service. Shirrrasters
OF veSsc]s with radio anparstus n,av
"lthout charge report their GIRO noon
pos,1,t'ons through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar lila rbor Me tOtterclifes)
Amasansett, l.. T.; Cape May. N j.
Torfolk, Va; Cape Hstt~Yas. N. C.;
Jupiter. Fla Key West, Fla New
These position GIRO reports should
o. addressed only to the radio station
SMsiIed; and they will bo forwarded to
g." YORK II 10 important that those
noon each day in order that they NAV
DO received in time for publication
i, position reports can also be sent
through tho stations Of the Indencnd
cnt ireless Telegraph Company. Inc.
AZ New York; East Moriches, L. l.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Bv independent Wireless Go,

Princess Matoika 1864 Il Ambrose TN
Ian 1S.
Hickman 1874 E Ambrose Ian Is
Worcester IS Boston AM Jan -
Wckila 200 r. Charlcntor Jan a.
Bibco Ion ~ Of lat ~ As w Jan 10.
Katrina Luckcnbach co3 Nantucke
Jan ~
Centennial state bss Ambrose .I1e 10.
Sudbury al r. Cape Henry Jan 10.
Opellkc go lI Cape May Jan 49,
Eastern Sea ci7 10 Cape IIenry Jan 10.
Ponce $40 n San Juan Jan 10
st Mihcl ga S Ambrose Jan 10
Minnesotan l09I NE Cristobal Jan ~.
s NJ Spauldng Sc u Sand Key Jan 10
Nowton 20 " Fire Island Jan 10.
Princess MatoiI>a $50 t. Ambrose s pm
Jan 10
Tacoma 500 r Cape Ilcnlopcn Ian 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Maritime Miscellany

San FRANCISCO Jan -Wilhelmjra
for honolulu 18th. delayed six hours in
bay account engine trouble
northeast storm warnings up from
Eureka TO San lrancisco; northwest warn
inEs from Fort san Luis TO San Diego
Board Of state lIarbor Commissioners
awarded contract for sub structure new
China Basin warehouse to lTealy -ribbitts
CONSTRUCTION Go ON bid OF t7Gl.3a3
Dix, army transport TO he disnantlcd
and hull offered for eaic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Ship ALLEGATIONS

WASIIlNGTON, Jan. 1o~rhc United
states shipping Board Emergency Fleet
stgnments to day. "
=, Sag IIarbor. 1855 dwt, withdraw f. p
,,,. ma s carcta'<er Chartered bare
Alcdo. ',242 d"t. withdraw r + c man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

40 vessels sailed up 30 $50 ". IN on ac
count Of fog
American Star baltimore; Povtrv Or,
asahlanca Via Newport News; G White .
Ianr'co (All passed out Quarantine at
midnight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water Low water
SANDY HOOK ..... i:oa ~ las -
Governor = Island. i:4% 200 sos S:2T
He'll Gate. ......., $50 400 1o;ec 10: 40
Winds al SEQ To-day
East Gulf OF Me1iCo--Tresh shifting. be-
coming northerly; local rains.
West Gulf OF Mexico-Frcsh and strong
easterly. and cloudy weather.
Caribbean Sea and windward passage
Moderate northeast and generally fair
weather.
North or Sandy Nook-Fresh and strong
westerly, clearing weather.
sandy Hook 20 Hatteras-FreSh west
and northwes,. and clearing weather.
tatteras to Florida StraitsAIoderate to
fresh southerly. cloudy. local rains.
Disturbance OF considerable intcrsil y
central over Quebe and moving eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Due Thursday

Due Thursday
Ncsterdiik, Rotterdam Jan H.
Holland America Line
Csho Nillano. Seville. Jan p. Ybarra Line
Ell Lago. New Orleans. Jan 10. SO Pac Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Reports by Wireless

BY United States Naval Service
tllstarce Is given in r,,lcs Reports arc
"sted at noon unless otherwise epectNcd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
TRAVEL

For Palermo, Naples and Ceno.
AMERICA , Feb Wa. - 1nnrpr ~
,T = Feb. 10 Apr / Nav ~
-H. A>11 - Juno 0
ITALIA -AMERlCA. INC, State St.Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAnu y
raes. Dept. Can. Paclne nses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
MORE RAW SILK NOW
GOES TO YOKOHAMA

TOXIC, June 29.-According to sta
tistics published by the Yokohama
Chamber of Commerce (Japanese) the
amount of raw silk arrivals at Yoke
hama from the interior during the
year ended May 81, 1922, totalled
$4,000 bales to which adding S4.25O
BALES brought over from the previous
year made total of 573,S5O bales
AVAILABLE for the last fiscal year The
amount sold during the year ended
Nay 81 last reached 43,111 bales and
1928 bales have been carried over
TO the current year. The exact guam
ity exported abroad during the last
year is not known for the present
but it is approximately estimated at
10000 bales. Arrivals of raw silk
at Yokohama during the last year
showed an increase of 99,675 bales as
compared with the previous year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
Air Traffic LatUs Perplexing
Problem To Ladderless Police
ny The Associated Press,

ago. the penalties do NOT 60 into eff
feet until midnight tonight. II is
provided that no fiier shall descend
lower than three thousand feet within
the d. c. boundaries. unless landing.
taking of, or en- route to another
point; that all persons except United
States Agents, such as army, navy,
marine corps and mail fiiers. must be
duly licensed pilots; that no trick
flying shall be attempted under any
circumstances: and that aviators shall
land only at designated fields.
Qualified pilots will be granted free
licenses by the District Commission
eFs, and licenses issued by any law
fully created board of any state or
by any branch of the federal govern
ment will be accepted in qualification.
However. pilots passing over the Dis
trict without descending into the
safety zone will not be expected to
have a license.
Police officials do not expect air
traffic TO become a very great prob
| lem for some time yet, so they VIII
rely upon the integrity of pilots tc
keep within the law. If any of then
try to pull the wool over police eyes
by fleeing after they break the law
eagle eyes will mark their descent
and they'll be nabbed anyway.
AT least one such recalcitrant fiiel
who made nuisance of himself. al
well as a possible danger, by fiyinl
low over a crowded ball park ant
throwing out advertising filters" has
already fallen into police clutches
officers said. When he landed cop
per was awaiting him with a war
rant for breaking the law in regard
TO cluttering public places with paper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-21
CONGRESSMAN BLANTON
HAS FOUR OPPONENTS
IN TEXAS PRIMARIES
fRx The Assoeiated Press,

:
DALLAS. TEX, July 21.--Of the
eleven congressional districts in
Texas in which there are contests for
the Democratic nomination in the
primary of Saturday, July %, the
Seventeenth, which now is represent
ed by Thomas L. Blanton, is attract
ing most interest because of the ac-
ton of the House in censuring him.
Mr.. Blanton has four opponents. Mr..
Blanton has defended himself ener-
getically in his own district. where he
claims many staunch supporters
Those opposing him are Ernest G.
Albright, of Brentwood; Oscar Gallo
way, Comanche; j. B. Dibrell, Cole
man, and N. S. Holland Jones county.
Usually nomination at the Demo-
cratic primaries in Texas is equiva-
lent to election. This has not been
the rule, however, in the Fourteenth
district, which now is represented in
Congress by Harry NJ Wurzbach, a
Republican. THE Democrats believe
they can defeat the Republicans in
this district this year, and six men
seek the Democratic nomination All
re from San Antonio. They are Car
los Bee, ]. H. Cunningham. Harry
Hertzberg, w. ID. Glover, S. d. Hop
kins and JamestA. Harley
One woman, Mrs. F. M. B. Hughes.
OF Wharton, is seeking nomination for
Congress. She is running in the
Ninth district, and is opposing not
only j. ]. Mansfield. of Columbus. the
present Congressman, but four other
men-W. M. Ely. Gonzales; w. S.
Holman. Bay City; George ]. Schlei-
cher, Cuero, and j. w. Griffin. Davy.