davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Highest, IS: lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. ~;
p. m. ~; .. m. rs.
Rainfall Is p. m. to SIP. m). none.
Hours OF sunshine. 12.5.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures fron Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
turs since January 1. 1922. +2l.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember /. 1922. IS.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January 1. 1922. s.ss.
Excess Of precipitation since Sep
tembers1. 1922. 40.
Temperature same date last year
Highest 50: lowest. so.
Tide Conditions.
High water. 900 a. m. and z:s1
p. m.
Low water. s:o2 a. m. and s;o7
p. m.
Sun rises. 5:4s a. M; sets, Sis
p. m.
Moon rises. = a. m: sets. 2:o'
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and shen-
andoah slightly muddy at Harpers
Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island.
Clear sky except for clouds over
Northern New Jersey and Long Is
land: moderate southwest winds up
TO 5000 feet.
Va Shin1fap 70 Norfo1E-Claar
sky: gentle to moderate south and
southwest winds UP to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Clear
sky; moderate southwest winds up
to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Things Are Not What They
Seem.

While a customer in one OF our
prominent stores on Seventh street
l saw an unusually amazing inci-
dent. A lady of stupendous dimen-
sions. stylishly attired. entered the
store and seated herself to be
waited upon. Soon a bald-headed
clerk sailed to serve her. After re-
jecting first this pair and that she
selected a pair of brown oXfords
and while the. clerk deXterously
worked on his bended knees to
serve her. she glanced around and
seeing his shining bald head sup
posed it to be her rolled-topped
knee. modestly pulled her skirt over
lit! A. GREEN, 1906 South Caro-
lima avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
BETTER DOCKING
FACILITIES BOOM
BUSINESS in S. W.

With the steady development of the
docking facilities along the Potomac
River in Southwest Washington. this
section of the city bids fair to eclipse
the other three in the volume OF busi-
ness transacted. The Norfolk and
Wa: hington Steamboat Company. Io-
Gated at the foot of Seventh street
| handles a large amount of shipping
from Norfolk and all New England
points. maintaining three of the finest
vessels found on the Atlantic Coast.
The Delaware and Virginia Railroad
located at the Eighth street wharf.
connects with all points on the Poto-
mac River and the Chesapeake Bay.
bringing into the city large shipments
Of freight.
Coupled with the water connections.
are a number of freight stations of
various railroads, handling large guam
titles of merchandise. With these
facilities in mind. residents of the
Southwest arc looking forward to a
future Of almost unlimited possibili-
ties. and the merchants of the section
are enthusiastic over the prospects.
Following Is list of a few Of the
large business houses of the South
west: n. Auth Provision Company, GIG
ID street; Thomas Cusack Company.
6I5 ID street. Quinn Motor Company.
617 ID street; the H. NJ. Wagner Com
pany. Inc, Twelfth and ID streets; the
Coca-Cola BottlinE Works. Seventh
and d streets: Martin Wiegand Mill
Working Company. Four-and-One-
Half street and Maryland avenue
White Iron Factory. Maine avenue; J.
T. SprinGman and Sons Auto and
Wagon Factory, Seventh and
streets; johnson and Wimsatt. whole
sale lumber merchants. Twelfth street
wharf; HoGe Grain and Feed Com
pany, Sixth and e streets; l.. A. Clark
and Son, Eleventh street wharf;
Washington Cold Storage Company.
Eleventh and F. streets: Washington
Fish Market. Eleventh street wharf:
CherO-COla Bottling Company. Eighth
and l streets. Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Company, Seventh and G streets; G.
W. Forsberg Brass Foundry, Eighth
and X streets: American Security and
Trust Company, 436 Seventh street,
pany. X street.
Efforts will be made to bring a mo-
ton picture house to the Southwest.
according to statements made by resi-
dents yesterday.
Louis VI. Church and Gwyn Ste
phenson. of 3OI Eleventh street
southwest. returned from a motor
trip to Atlantic City.
c. c. Smithson. 4S1 G street south
west. returned from a trip to
Canada.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Misunderstood the Gender.

Three comely young girls were
standing on G street corner watt
ing for a car. Presently ore OF
them espied the car and exclaimed:
There il is
A young man who was crossing
the street just at this time thought
that the girl had said. There he
is and acting on this impression,
he approached the girls somewhat
cautiously. surveying them for
some signs of recognition, but none
seemed to be. Forthcoming.
As soon as he saw his mistake.
he departed In haste. Ray Speer,
1925 K Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
DIRTHS SANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
wn:-s.
Steven r. and Mary o. whittinEton, girl.
Samuel and Amy c. SNYDER. girl.
Clarence and Clara T. Tucker, boy.
Floyd L. and Anna r. Stokes. boy.
Rernath and Kate Schwartz girl.
Joseph y. and Fay II. Renaud. girl.
Albert II. and Agnes ". Moler. girl.
Aloyous and Anne Martin boy.
william r. and Lilly G. Love. girl.
Mark and Hortense LansburEh. boy.
George and Mary c. Holmes. girl.
Albert o. and Dorothy =. Denhsm, girl
Jacob and Sarah Cohen. boy.
Frank c. and Charlotte Claws. boy.
oolored.
Harry and Helen Magruder girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Agnes Mitchell. 60. SOC st. NV.
Charles II. Butt, 81, IL Seaton pl. NV.
Anna Cox, "a. 1925 Lawrence st. ne.
Annie NJ. HilIeary. 6S. aNo2 Il st. NV.
Thomas Hood YeaEer 45. 1888 Quincy nv.
Isaac Levy. g., 1909 Ilth St NV
Elsie Macnuley Burke. 42, GARFIELD Hospt
Infant Of william and Lucy Upshur. ~
days. Columbia Hospt.
Mary Brady, Is hours. Georgetown Hospt.
Colored.
John Carr So. Homa ior the Aged.
Margaret Ann Robinson, 66. so 7 st. NV.
william II. Young. as. GsllinEer Hospt.
William s Diaper. e5 1921 22d st. NV.
Benjamin F. Thomas, a3. 1907 V st. nv.
Harry C. Courtney, 40. ST. Elizabeth
Hospt.
Lillian Lewis. 0 months. ChiIdren's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
WORK STARTED ON
PLAYGROUND FOR
DETENTION HOUSE
Institution in Northwest
Section to Have Model
Recreation Site.

Work on the playground for the
House OF Detention. Fifteenth and
Ohio avenue northwest. for which an
appropriation was made during the
last fiscal year. has been started.
Contracts for the material and labor
were made before the end OF June and
the equipment was received in a short
time. Erection OF the apparatus was
held up pending arrival of experienced
men from the firm furnishing sup
plies.
The Job will be completed and the
grounds in use within two weeks now.
OF late, according to Mrs. Edna l..
Johnston. superintendent OF the House
Of Detention. Judge Kathryn sellers
or the Juvenile Court has been send
ing juveniles to the house for about
two weeks for observation by the at
tendants while their home conditions
were being investigated by court
attaches.
While a good line on the character
of the children could be obtained in
two weeks observation. Mrs. John
ston said. with the Fairgrounds in use
the best in each child would be
brought out
in the house each day and the play
ground equipment. which includes a
slide, swings. basketball and Eolley-
sball will be for their use SOLELY
The few women who are sent to the
House of Detention will have the use
Of the grounds during the same recre-
ational periods as the children. A
cement walk runs completely around
the lot just within the fence now being
erected
The Service Mems Club. I1O4 f
street northwest, will resume Satur-
day evening social entertainments.
Song services also will be started.
Miss Ray NJ. Shapiro. 11O1 First
street northwest. is visiting friends in
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pelzman. Of the
Hadleigh. are spending the remainder
of the summer in Atlantic City.
Parkview Athletic Club baseball
team will meet the Liberty Athletic
Club at American League Park Sep
tember %.
The clubs are raising money for
equipment and to carry on their
work. Parkview will receive all
money raised through the sale Of
tickets and will start next week
to canvass the neighborhood.
The Junior team has now eighty
games to its credit and no de-
feats- They have booked games
with Linworth. Kniclle=bocker Ju-
niors and Holy Name Juniors. all
topliners in the Sandlot League.
Miss Mary r. Atwood. Of Law
Hill. Nd. and J. Wheeler Mack
iutosh. sol Parl; road. were mar
ried Friday
Mr. and Mrs. G. = Collins, 7s6
Rock Creek Church road. have re-
turned from Ocean City Nd. where
they spent the last two weeks with
their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H Melville. 45a
Park road. are the parents OF a
daughter. Barbara Lois. born Au-
gust Is.
Mr. and Mrs George G. Seibold
~ Rock Creek Church road, have
been spending several weeks in At
antic City
Mr. and Mrs George Evans and
;heir children. Jack and Virginia.
80 Rock Creek Church road. left
recently to visit friends in Bal
:irnore-
Henry q. Beuchler. 1I22 Thir-
teenth street northwest. and Will
lam E. Jones. 1920 l. street north
vest. returned recently after spend
Ing the weekend at Leesburg. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
IN YOUR NEIGEBORHOOD--- DID YOU SEE?
OBITUARY
Peter X. Chaeonas.

Peter X. Chaconas. president of
the P. X. Chaconas Company, for
many years a prominent merchant
of this city, died wednesday at
Garfield Hospital Sof complications.
Mr.. Chaconas came to America from
Sparta. Greece. many years ago,
and opened a store on Louisiana
avenue.
He was one of the leaders OF
the st. Sophia Greek Church, which
he helped to organize. He leaves
wife and four children.
Funeral services will be held at
the St. Sophia Greek Church today
at 8 p. M, by Rev. Nicholas Bat
wou. The pallbearers will be Sc
lected from the executive commit
tee OF the St. Sophia Greek Church
William r. Bailey.
William Franklin Bailey. con-
nected with Washington newsps-
pers for many yrI:s. Gled Wednes-
day night at George washington
| University Hospital. Death was
due to heart trouble. TIE was 81
years old.
Bailey was born Angus; IS, 1868
in Ridgeberry, \. v. AMI married
Miss Olive Madden in New York
City June II. 1892. lie began news
paper work at l9 in Middietown
n. Y.
He was a member of the Ma
tional, Press Club and the Temple
Noyes Lodge. +. \. a. n.
Surviving him are his wife. two
sons, Howard r.. connected with
the Washington star. and RIchard
NJ. employed on newspaper In
Bridgeport, Conn, and one grand
daughter. Marguerite p. Bailey. OF
this city.
lors Of S. II. Hines Co.. tomorrow
afternoon. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Annie Carter.
Annie Carter. 2l27 Fifth street
northwest. died yesterday at Gar
ments are being made by J. II.
Winslow and Company.
Walter X. Wilson.
Services for Walter r. Wilson. 40
years old, 9 Fenton street north
east, who died yesterday at hts
home. will be held Sunday at IL
o'clock at the Mount Carmel Church.
Burial will be in Harmony Gene
terry. Arrangements are being made
by the washington-Nunly Company.
Maude smith.
Services for Maude Smith. 81 years
old. 1929 Fifteenth street north
west. who died last Monday in
Pittsburgh. Pa. will be held at her
residence today at p. m. Burial
will be in Harmony Cemetery. Ar
ranGements are being made by E r.
James and Brothers.
James n. Crossman.
Services for James Nester Cross
man. 1923 Corcoran street north
west, who died Wednesday, will be
held from his residence tomorrow
at 2 p. m.
Abbie Jackson.
Services for Abbie Jackson. SIG
Twenty third street. who died We'd
nesday. will be held from her resi-
dnce tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Sister NJ. Angelica.
High mass of requiem will be
celebrated for Sister NJ. Angelica
at St. Matthews Catholic Church
tomorrow at . a. m. She died al
St. MRry's mother house of the
Holy Cross Society. Notre Dame
Ind. She founded the new academy
on Upton street in this city and
was its first superior.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

scholarship AZ tks Academy. Upton st->>s.
Fntertsinnent by ths ririr Sunday scbsst
class Of Columbia Heirhts Luther1n church.
Park road and New Bsnpshirs svenus.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
What's Going
On Today

heefins Of the presidents Of Parish coun-
ell. National Council Of Catholic Men, 1914
hsssachusetts svenue northwest. 9 .. m.
Meeting Tank Corps Post. Ne. 10. Ameri-
can Leflon. Chamber Of Commerce room.
Homer Building, o D. m
School. 3ss0 .. m
Examination fer the Holy cros. siumn.e
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Last Call for Income Tax.

Today Is the final dsy for the pay
nnent Of the third income tax payment
according TO q lsst-minute warning
issued BY Gaien L. TAFT. internal rev
enue collector for the Baltimore dis-
trfct. last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today ana Temerrov

hOooy sno I~orroWs
For the District Of Columbia.
Maryland and yirginIs-Fair today;
tomorrow cloudy and not quite so
warm moderate southeriy winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Miss Mary r. Atwood. Of Lay
Hill Nd. and J. Wheeler Mack
iutosh. sol Parl; road. were mar
ried Friday
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. g. = Collins, 766
Rock Creek Church road. have re-
turned from Ocean City Nd. where
they spent the last two weeks with
their children
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Melville, 45a
Park road. are the parents Of a
daughter. Barbara Lois. born Au-
gust Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George &. Scibold,
~ Rock Creek Church road. have
been spending several weeks in At
'antiC city
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans and
their children. Jack and Virginia.
80 Rock Creek Church road. left
-ecently tn visit friends in Bal
.irnOre
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Henry q. BeuchIer. 1I22 Thir-
tsenth street northwest. and Will
lam E. Jones. 1920 I. street north
vest. returned recently after spend
Ing the weekend at Leesburg Va
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-03
GUILTY, STEEL WORKER
MORE THAN so YEARS
Record Of Pensionsr Shows Him not
Cnce Late In Half
Century.

Cleveland. O., March Edward
Guilty, who worked in Cleveland rol
ing nils before steel was made in
America, before the Bessemer con-
Nereter had been introduced and be.
fore the open hearth per cd, has just
been pensioned by the American
Steel & Wfe Company United
States Steel Corporation branch. wit
the longest service record of any of
The 4,jOO employees pensioned by the
steel corporation II S length OF ser.
vice includes SO years, months and
l6 days and in al that time he was
not once late to work, his record
shows.
Mr. Guilty started to work when
We was 10 years o. age, packing
spikes for the old Cleveland Roll NJ
Mills Company later absorbed by the
American Steel 4 Wire Company,
which in turn was taken over by the
n'ted states steel Corporation.
He tee0n working when ron rails
were made by the pudding" process.
He has seen the growth of TO ling
mills from the days Wien they were
tperated by hand.
Mr.. Guilty Joins the list OF pen.
stoned Cleveland employees of the
L. S. Steel corporal on, subsidiaries
here which numbered go and recejv
cd SCI $40 in pensions in 1921, nc.
cordng t. figures ven out IN the an.
nua report Of the U. S Stee, and
Carnegie Pension Fund here,
The total paid to all pensioned EN-.
ployes throughout the country for
1921 was $947S79 to S.677 retired
emp Dyes, bringing total disburse.
ments for the ten years Of its exist.
nncp Ia SG.Spe 400
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

The lad es of the Congregations
tc'urch viii serve supper at G
O'Clock, Tuesday evening. March Z
in the church parlors. An enter
Ia nment Will follow the supper,
Mrs. Amy T. Sweet has been con.
fined to the house with severe cold.
The fourth in series Of entertain
ments will be given in Masonic tenn
pie, North Bennington, Monday eve
mig. Marco 6, Supper VII he served
ct $50. The speakers OF the even
ing WI be John Spargo Of Old Ben
nngton and Frank r. Howe of Ben
ningtoS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-03

Father LOUIS Van will ofiiciate The
remains will be aced in Park LaVif
vault The deceased died at h S
home on River street Thursday
morning, following allngerlng Illness.
Squads ard yen.son at the Checker
me
II YOU have poultry u buy or sci
call 204. Checkarllne
\ meeting of the stockholders Of
the Bennington Scale Works has been
called Tor March 81.
G.. Mckinley Chapman chief petty
officer in the L. S. Navy, is spending
few days in town with Mrs. Chap.
man who was called to bennington
by the illness Of her mo'her Mr.
Chapman expects to leave MarCl 10
for Panama where he has been ap.
pointed acting med cal officer in a
rad o station there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News o. the Town and Village and
A1vettisements


YER fine leg OF lamb price rea.
sonab!e, at the Checkerline
Everything in fresh fi,', large and
nal oysters and fine clans al the
Checker inc
Caul flower spinach, egg tu.nips,
pa..n IS. squasl. Checker inc.
Molly o., the ultimate in motion
D cures. Opera house today and
tomorrow, matinee and night
Good grape fruit and navel oranges
Checkerline
Two b. ginger snaps 25c Choeo.
late dnge 8. chocolate pu is and C1oc
ate ben hons 35c grade per H. 95c
~ the Salter grocery & Tea Co.. 469
Main s. Tel. $50. 4St2+
Fresh liyerwurst ring blood saus.
ace head cheese or Saturday at the
Che keyl ne,
The funeral Of Joserl A. Myers
y ~ lie held Saturday morning at 9
oc'ock ct Sacred Heart church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-03
IF STOMACH is BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin mas proven it.
SET the surest relief Tor Indigestion.
Gases, Flatulence. Heartburn. Sour.
ness Fermentation or Stomach Ds
tress caused by acidity A few tab
lets give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rec ted so you can eat fayorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-03
Colds Stop Quick

Breaks up a cold in six hours;
nothing gives quicker relief in
coughs and colds than HyomeL Goes
right to the spot and kills the germs
Money back if il fails. w, L. Gokay
Advertisement.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CLEARED.

Str Lancastran (Bp, Popham, Liverpoo
(generaD D-Laneastrian steamsniP 20.
vanger and chrstisnia tgeneraD
Str Michigan (Br1, Tribe. Antwerp tsen-
Str Schoharie Ricca. Hamburg tgeneral)-
Kerr Steamship co. Inc.
Str oropesa (Br), La brecnt, Cherpours
Southampton ana HAMBURG Nsehei al
Str John Worthiugton. Kingsley. Genoa and
Leshorn tolD-R Hague. u.,u, uor.
Kong, sc. via Norfolk and Panama Canal
(generaD- Houder. Weir Boyd, Inc.
Str Philadephian, Tapley, San PEDRO, san
Francisco Sc via Philadelphia and Panama
Canal (generaD-United American lines
Inc ro NJ
(generaD-Atlantlc Fruit Co c,-.,
str Harriet tNor). Tvedt. Monte christi
Puerto Plata. &C tgeneraD-coiumpus steam
str Shenandoah. Blrse. Tampico thouse-
hold effects)-The Texas co. -,
Str Montroite. Abbott. Port Lopos 'oai-
Ctr Samuel 8 Brown, Smith. Port Lobos
tLallast)-D r Warden.
Str Mexico. Jones. Havana rrosreso, ~
tgener,aD-Sew YORK ana ouoa Aa' a'ea''
st Str Macabi (Br, Robbins, Banes and
Preston tseneral),united Fruit Fruit 20 o,,v ,ha,-
str Trontolite, Larsen, Texas Sny lpai-
Str Apache. chichester, Charleston and
Jacksonville tgenerap-Clyoe SteauLsnlp 80
str Thomas Krag (Norl, Schtott, Norfoik
ftaIlasU- Henryk Ostervold co,
Sir Sangamon. Swan, Philadelphia (ballasD
"a II Bull Co. - -
Str West Lashaway, Farrow, st johns
Valencia, &C (generaD-c ID Mallory q Co.
Str Canadian Pioneer (Br) Robertson
from Napier, SCI. Boston tgenerap-Wil-
ford & Mckay, Inc.
Str Norvak, Call Boston tgeneraD-East-
e,n steamship Corporation.
str Herman Winter. Holmes. Boston 'gen-
ernD-Eastern Steamship Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 70 THE NBw YonK HrrALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. March I6.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
DonnelIy. Capt. william r.. TO Kokomo,
Macrver. First Lieut. Clarence n, 10 ST.
Paul.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Adams. Capt. Percy. to Aurora, Mo.
Case. Capt. Homer. 10 Boston.
Whittier. First Lieut.. David ~ 70 Balboa
Heights. Canal Zone.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Christian. Major Thomas j. D. 20 Fort
Ontario.
Goctz Major Robert G. r. TO Boston.
Conrey, First Lieut.. Hugh r.. TO Camp
Knox.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Jansen, Major Thomas r., 60 San Fran
clsco.
Barden. Col. william J., to Nashville.
INFANTRY
Lee. Col Harry r.. 20 Denver.
MacIachlan, Major Donald James. 70 Fort
MEDICAL CORPS.
Anderson. Major John b.. p Fort Sam
Upshur, Major Alfred r. . Fort Sam
Houston.
Elmendorf. Capt. Dumont r.. 10 Washing
ton.
Robeson. Capt David T.. . Governors
81. John. Capt. Joe H.. 70 Camp Dix.
ouARTERMAsTERs,
Pouric, Lieut. Col. James X. 70 Norfolk,
n
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
RAIL POWER SOUGHT
;:BY PORT AUTHORITY
Ses
Would Compel Electrification
.uof Jersey Terminals to Re-
~ si' lieve Car Shortage.

r. II. w. Ross. president of the Ma
SIhe advisory concil of the oPrt Au-
tEority announced that he would 60 to
ANashington for conference with Presi-
sGant Harding soon after the latters re-
turn from the South, on the subject OF
Congressional transfer from the Ship
ping Board TO the Port Authority Of
Bower 90 compel the railroads touching
tdewater in the port area to eiectrify
Their New Jersey terminals in order to
fefieve car shortage
14Ihe National Marine League. OF which
August Belmont is chairman. has sent
letters 70 every Senator and Representa-
tf~e of the seven middle Western States
Of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois. Wis
Tconsin. Iowa and Missouri, calling at
tention TO President Hardng's recent
Message on the maintenance of a mer-
fnant marine. in which he suggested that
IT should be done without making 1t
Harder for producers to market their
nroducts abroad through denunciation
ps commercial treaties.
~ 1t is the contention of the National
Marine League that the coordination
hat would result from the identification
ct.the railroads on the Jersey side would
both relieve the car shortage and dimin-
sSn the cost of terminal loading.
I'VE are face to face with situation
rhat requires us TO be very alert In the
opening up of new markets" Mr. Ross
said yesterday, "and these two factors
1re important ones in the consideration
ctsforeign trade"
.SThe National Marine League also be-
lieves that Congress has established a
precedent in comforting upon the Ship
Nfhg Board in the Merchant Marine act
Sei192O. extra legal authority over the
ss{irection and flow of commerce." and
NAT this power could be transferred to
the Port Authority.
In a speech week ago to The New
Fork Board of Trade and Transports
fion. EuGenius Fl. Outerbridge, president
Of the New York Port Authority. sug-
vested that compulsion might have to be
resorted to If I'VE are to bring about
changes and eliminate waste and substi-
tute economical methods in handling the
business of the port
It is the opinion of the members OF
the National Marine League that sudh
compulsion may be had through the
transfer of the authority given to the
Shipping Board to the newly created
Port Authority. lFM