davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24

presented at meeting of the com.
mission December IL. Final draf,
of the bill will be submitted TO the
governor for his approval, and BY
the governor to the Legislature.
While the skeleton bill contained
recommendations as to maintenance
etc, 1t dealt manly with the matter
of financing construction. 1t recon-
mends increasing the automobile Ii.
cense fee from its present average of
$3.50 a car to an average of S33 a
car, and the gasoline tax from one
cent to two cents gallon. At pres
ent only 80 per cent of the auto II
cense tax and so per cent OF the gas
tax goes to the state, the balances to
the counties IN which they are col
ected. The proposed new law re-
commends that the entire amount
of both taxes go to the state, to be
placed IN the state treasury for the
benefit Of the highway iuud A
graduated tax from $40 to S5oe Is
recommended for trucks, with an
added tax of 800 per year per ton
for all trucks and passenger buses IN
commercial service. and tax of $40.
a month tor log wagons. The spec.
ial tax will be a privilege tax for
the use of the roads.
A highway commission 20 be com.
posed of chairman elected by vote
of the people, as at present, and four
members to be appointed by the gov
ernor is recommended. The appoint.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24

ADV
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24
REYNO

The cotton gins here have shut
down. The East st. Louis GIN un-
ill Fuday. Then they start and gin
up for the season. There has been
nearly i've tbousand bales of cotton
gInned here thls year. The Beu-
nett gin got 5000 bales, the Pho'-
nix 67O aud the East st. Louis l 300
jim SmIth of Heber Springs was
buried Saturday at the Johnston
cemetery here. He passed away at
ter aufering long time with tuber
Culosis. Mr.. Smith is survived by
hIs wife, six children, one sister
and Two brothers. lie was sa'sed
nesr MIddlebroOk.
Lloyd Butler is at work tearing
away the old Shaver building.
J 7. 'GIasoo is making a trip to
Little Rock this week.
Il NJ. Johnston has moved to
town where his bows, Cleo aud
"ShoohY," can attend school.
jim Davinals had a horse shot
aud slightly injured Monday after
noon, but he Is not bird hunter,
neither Is bis land posted yet.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24

George Poteet and John Canlwell
are now 'g to Bod. EFT. No., where
they intend to farm in 1928.
G, A Virtue made business trim
to Poplar Bluff this week.
The people of this town are trying
to get more land FOR the cemetery.
Duck shooting is good at Canoe
Slough.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24
To Raise Auto License

Little Rock, Nov. % Consirac-
Gon of the state highways as state
proiects and for the purpose OF cre-
,r,rg 4 state highway fund adequate
tortbe reeds, an increase Of coEsld-
or,blV more than 100 per cent in the
automobile license fees are among
the major accommodations in the
.1ere,on ora new proposed state
highway law submitted to the gov
ornor,s Honorary Highway Commis.
.ion recently. The draft was pre-
,,red by special committee ap-
poi0ted at the meeting Of the hon
o,,rv commission several weeks ago.
C,l Jobn r Fordvce of Hot
Springs, chairman Of the honorary
,a,,rnissiop and a member of the
Arkansas Highway Commission who
prended at the meeting announced
,h,, N a few days he will appoint a
drafting committee to prepare The
,,ls,sd bill, which will thea be
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24

Three goose neck hoes
Two grubbing hoes
One double bit axe
One pole axe
Two cross-cut saws
Two hand saws
One brace and four bits
Two rasps
One square
Some shoes and other junk
Two log chains
One iron wedge
Four pitch forks
One scoop shovel
One long handle shovel
Six pair plow harness, chaIhS
and back bands
One pair wagon harness ana
check lines
One pair buggy harness
Five horse collars
Two pair breast straps
One saddle and bride
Six work brides
Some other junk
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24
10 the Tax Payers of
western Randolph Road Improvement District
Nov 2l, 1922

NOV ~ 1922
Ladies and Gentemeu
" LOT the votes you the recent election That
Just my way Of submitting you OF the package received
y! W ID connection with the road matters
represented you the House and the Senate that asked
" "s4' ana 'ha whereI still expec. to 60
u' The last transaction had with commissioners of our big
o was to hand Mr. Dalton certificate for S15oOo allowed by
highway department be used on the bridges roads aud bridges
ABOUT that time got and the roller went plum
Hn' we got stuck for quarter of million dollars prncpa
sum ana nearly hall million interest and all.
o. D. Lewis going pay unless and until my home sold
from under and put out What you all think about t
Very truly yours,
Adv j. J. Lewis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24
New Shoe Shop

We are opening mp shoe shop In
the new Farmers Union store, next
door to City Bakery. Will do all
kinds Of shoe repairing at lowest
prices. We do good work. Give
~ your patronage, we will appreoi-
ate it. Schratz * Gschwend. l4-4t
While Ms. Belle Lemley of Leta,
Pope county, was standing near an
open fireplace holding her baby she
tainted Mother and baby we're
painfully burned before other mem
bers OF the family could rescue
them.
While the drouth late IN the sum
mer hurt the rauge in this section
OF the state, n seems to have had no
effect on acorns aud other nuts for
the trees are fun There has not
been snch splendid mast crop for
years aud hogs will be able to go
through the. winter IN the woods ii
there IL no snow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24
PUBLIC SAIL:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2Sth
(At 10 O'clock a. m.)

On the day named above am going to offer at public
my entire herd of Duo Jersey hogs consisting of
ABOUT oV head The best blood lines of the breed are repre-
''eu IN my herd This offering consists of my two herd
number bred young and gifts some young boars
enough Tor service pigs both sexes and some feed
S In tact think you will find anything you might want
nave both the big bone type and the small raned out sale
DAY will sell privately any time following.
As am taking up another line of work it is necessary
nat dispose OF my hogs you in need of any kind eff
hogs know what the Come and sec for
Terms announced on day of SALE
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24
Public Sale

4 head of mules
3 head of horses
2 mares
One wagon
One buggy
One disc
One two row planter
One one horse planter
Two cultivators
One roller
One single A harrow
One drag
Two breaking plows
One one horse plow
One double shovel
Two single stocks
Four pair double shovel bits
Seven diamond blades
Two sets double trees & cIeyices
Two single stock clevices
Seven single trees
Two water barrels
One wash kettle
Two old tubs and 2 wash boards
One grin0 stcne
One garden rake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
2r 1n...: Ws%s.: w.':,.s wst S:::ss: Ss:::: : los
Women's Low Shoes, Csc pr

Women's Low Shoes, Csc pr.
Children's Educator Shoes, $1S5
pair.
Children's Oxfords and Sandals,
81 pair.
Boys Shoes at $1.75.
Mems Low Shoes. at $2.35;
Mems High Shoes, at $l.95.
Cleanup Of Mems Shirts, Csc.
Boys Norfolk Suits, with extra
knickers, S5. 7 to 16 years.
Clearance of WOmen's Wool
Scarfs, slip-overs, CSC; Tuxedoes,
$1.95.
Boomers and Petticoats. soc.
Values 75c and 81.
Clearance of Muslin Underwear,
25c. Value Soc. y .,, n.
Clearance of Aprons, 35c each;
3 for 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Clearance Of Kimonos, SOC.
House Dresses, 81. Half price.

Clearance Of kimonos, SOC.
House Dresses, 81. Half price.
Corsets Of fancy broche, at SOC.
Value $3.50.
Sonia Hair Nets, cap and
fringe, six shades, 35c dozen.
$3.50 Umbrellas at $l.58. Cot
ton taffeta; bakclite handles.
Mems and women's Hemstitched
Handkerchief, 6 for 28c.
Women's soc Ncckwear, collars,
sets and vestees, at zoe each.
Women's 81 and So Kid and
Fabric Gloves, 45c. Slight mend
ers.
1856 Mems and Young Mems
Suits at $3.50. Value $50.
, All-silk Satin TaReta, fancy and
two-toned Ribbons - 4inch to 2
inches wide, at 1os' yard. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Women's Mercerized Lislc and
Fiber Stockings, 25c pair.
Mems Half Hose, at 6 pairs, 55c.
WOmen's Vests, at 15c. "Sec-
onds."
Women's Union Suits, at 45c.
Seconds" Extra sizes.
White Enameled Bedsteads, two
inch continuous posts, one-inch
filters, $3.50.
Lining Sateens, black, white and
colors. Csc yard. 36-inch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
SUBWAY STORE COUPON DAHSPECIAL!S

4O-inch Unbleached Shecting
Remnants, 1lkc yard.
Shop p-soiled Crochet, Dimity,
fancy printed Bedspresds, at $3.50
to $4.95.
All.Silk Foulsrds, 89c yard. Reg
ular Sl.50 yard. 36 inches wide.
Figured Japanese Grass Rugs,
slightly damaged, limited lot,
$3.50. SXl0 and 9x12.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9xl2
feet, $3.50. Value $3.50.
COngoleum Neponsit and New
Process Linoleum Remnants. at Csc
square yard. yards wide.
Remnants of Tweeds and Home.
spuns. 81 yard. Values SO to $3.50.
Children's Wash Hats and Caps.
25c to 81.
Good quality Long Cloth, 10
yards for 81. Yard wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Figured Filet Net and tape.cdge
Marquisettc, 19e yard.
Heavy Cotton Crash oweling, at
lOc. Value 15c.
Women's Hand Bags, at 25c.
Shop-soiled and odds from stock.
Suit Cases and Telescopes, SIC.
Odd and Imported China and
Glass at clearance prices.
silverplated Table Flatware, at
&c to 25c. "
Pretty assortment of new Dress
Voiles, 18c yard. Regular 25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
dispersal last ew yards and
offered while yet highly desirable. E
Women's Low Shoes

/ Womsn's Low Shoes
Odd lots and e. IN pair
single pairs. At. %AsAV
Women's Boudoir Slippers
Felt with soft padded sole; Also
black kid with but QS~ pair
terfly pompon. At COS
Women's White Low Shoes
Slightly soiled. e. IN pair
At. t.........l ..... %AsOV
single pairs. A.. VAsVO
Women's Walking and
Military Oxfords
Priced for immediate clearance.
At ,'..'.'....'....'..S32O pair
Misses and Children's Low
Shoes
81 value at ''''S2.15 pair
Children's and Misses
Barefoot Sandals
1925 value, at ......&1 pair
Children's Low Shoes
$3.50 and SO .G1 En pair
value, at ....... %AsOV
Mems Shoes
SIS and $6 values, eC pair
at. 80. w
Mems Shoes
So and 50 values, e. pair
at. w
Mems Sample Shoes e en-
at, pair .......... ~~'VV
-Glmbels. "Coupon Day" Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Peplum Vestees
Embroidered net and dainty
val lace, finished with the popular
two-piece round collar. &11S
S1.50 value, at ....... VAsAO
Organdie Vestee With Cuffs
to Match
White with front in new block
design in color; edge Of vestee
and cuffs bound with color. Or
$1.50 value, at ........... OOS
Venise Lace Collars
Roll tuxedo shape. Beautiful
patterns. soc and 25e and re-
75c values, at. 20 ~
-Gimbels. Coupon Day." F1rst floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Mems and Wornen's
Umbrellas

Excellent quality American taf-
feta with tape edge and silk case.
Beautiful assortment of bakelite
handles-some with rings, others
with leather loops or CITE
silk cord. At ......... .%AsSO
Women's Silk Umbrellas
With satin borders. All have
white or amber color tips. Beau
tifuf bakelite handles in &e or
assorted 'colors. At -. $4,000
-GimbeDs. Coupon Day" First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
5000 Yards Chinese
Shantl,ng Ponsee

All-silk. Natural bamboo color.
s3 inches wide. 81 value. &C.
-Glmbels. Coupon Day" second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Sewing Machines

Keystone, Domestic, Free and
New Home makes. Floor samples
and slightly-used machines. Every
machine in perfect order and guar
Anteed. Sold on easy terms Of 81
weekly.
--Oi.isls. "csspes Day" Fourth asor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Fancy and Household Linens
Lace-trimmed and embroidered
scarfs, centerpieces and doifies-
slightly mussed and odd pieces.
Turkish Towels. Remnants of all
linen Table Damask. Dish or Roll
err Toweling. All at exceptional
savings. ~"
-(iimbels. Coupon Day" Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Boys Norfolk Suits
Some With Extra Knickers
. Broken sizes of our finer suits.
Shepherd check, velours and other
fine cassimeres in neat gray and
brown mixtures, also blue serge.
Coat mohair-lined. Many Of the
knickers have belt and buckle.
Ages 8 to 16 years. SIS to EN-
$3.50 values, at ...... $xV
-Gimbels. Coupon Day" Third Aosr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Wilton Velvet Russ

Wilton Velvet Rugs
s69.5O best quality, seamless;
At. iIte ,.is fee', $41.5O
Tapestry Brussels RUGS
.$33.50 heavy worsted, seamless,
size 8 IL feet. H1o
At ............... %4O
Willow Grass Ruxs
1925 fancy Willow Grass Rugs.
Size a #. 6 X z ft. s, DO 7e
At ............. Sj.I0
$3.75 heavy Plated Oval Rag
Rugs. Size 27 4S &0 IL
inches. At @Zs(O
$500 heavy Oval Plated Rag
Rugs. Size "a X SO DO
inches. At ...... ~
-G'mbels. "Ceupon Day" Fifth aoer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Silk Pettcoats
Taffeta silk jersey and tub silks
in colors and white. 81 %
value, at ................ @Z
Cotton Petticoats
Black, white and plain colors,
with tailored flounces. cn.
81 value, at ............. CVC
White Sateen Petticoats
In tailored style with deep hem
stitched hem. $l.25 value, 10.
at at...................... I0c
Muslin Underwear
Nightgowns, Petticoats, Bloom
ers, Envelope Chemise; lace and
embroidery-trimmed. 81 to 81
values at Soc to $1.95
Nightsowns, Envelope
Chemise, Petticoats
Of white nainsook daintily trim
med with lace and embroid- co.
cry. 81 value, at UOC
-Gimbels. Coupon Day" First
apd Second hosrs.
Wash Cloths
Slight seconds. 15c O. each
value, at ............. OC
Sanitary Belts
Made of good quality sateen,
buttoned at the side. Or,
Special, at .............. CCC
Sanitary Aprons
Rubberized and some of Or
pure gum. 35c value, at ZCC
Traymore Hair Nets
Cap or fringe shape. SOC AZ
value, at, a dozen. 4CC
-ilmheIs. "Coupcn Day" First floor.
Electric Irons
Glib. size; nickel plated; COM
plete with detachable cord and
plug and stand. s4.l5 q *
value, at @CsIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Gimbel 35c Coupon
Blend Coffee
Special at 3 lbs. IT,
Aor ''..'.' .............. wv
SOC Mixed Black and Green
At 3 lbs. oo-
Aoi ':' '''...''''.ss. WV
Purity Brand Rich Bulk
35c Cocoa
At 3 lbs. 7e
for. ....... I5c
Cedar Lane Farm Eggs
Dozen in Carton, On.
Boneless Bacon
Sugar-cured, at, -.
10. ................. SSS
Imported Sardines
In olive oil, 25c cans; dozen, "
dozen or Scan lots, 1Cl..
Eure rfOlt Jam
Lenox Peach, Soc No. 2 cans. in
dozen, 1s-dozen, or Scan %.
lots, at, can kJC
Spaghetti
Lenox prepared, italian Style,
No. 2 cans; dozen, $2.35, or d
cans for ....... -. @l
Macaroni Elbows
Freshly made; half CO.
price: 5 lbs. for .......... OOC
Mammoth Queen Olives
o,I Imported, M ?rts :. 75c useful A.
-GimbeIs. "Coupon Day.
Chestnut Street Annex.
Extension Window Screens
Walnut stained frames. 12
inches high, 81 inches closed, 49,
inch extension. ACC value Or
at at...................... joe
-Gimbeis. Coupon Day" Fourth floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Children's Sweaters
Slip-on and button styles. Brown,
Copenhagen and tan. Sizes / to 4
years. $3.50 to 1896 e. 0E
values. At 80. XsJJ
-Gimbels. Coupon Day." Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Mornins or. House Dresses
Summer jacquard Blanket
Throws u. .

In floral and plaid designs in
pink, blue and rose colorings.
'3's'' s3'7'' 49, 49, $50
--(iimbeis. Coupon Day. Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Cotton.Filled Comfortables
Fine silkoline figured eC 7e
covering. Value 1885,. @AsS
-Gimbels. Coupon Day" Second flosr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Boys Washable Suits
MILDLY and Oliver Twist Models.
Some with all-wool serge trou-
sers and wash tops. Guaranteed
fast colors. Ages 3 to 10 years.
$3.50 to $3.50 values, O. or
oe' ..'.. ''.,.'.. ~sS~V
-Gimi,els. Coupon Day" Third floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

All.Wool Navy Blue Serge
For making Capes. 81 inches
wide. SO value. O. IN
At, yard @Xs4V
-GiTbels, Coupon Day" Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Framed Pictures
Antique gifts, brown and gilt,
and Circassion walnut frames fit
ted with sepia and hand-colored
pictures - reproductions of old
%iste.s: p@iss. st. Half SOC to $1.25
-Gimbels. Coupon Day." First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Extension Window Screen,

Walnut stained frames. 12
inches high, 81 inches closed, 49,
inch extension. ACC value Or
at COC
-Gimbeis, "Coup0n Day" Fourth floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
A POLITICAL STAND-OFF

1t hardly possible apply general observa-
ton recent political events they have been developed
by primary elections.
In the early primaries there appeared many reasons
believe that of remarkable radcaism had taken
possession of the public mind 1t seemed that the soviet
propaganda being nsdousy by secret agents OF cha
otc Russia having noticeable effect the public
mind in this country 1t looked if the radicals in
the saddle and about the country rough riding
to the balance between conservatism and rad
icasm is about 1t difficult to what the trend
is 1t is fair to state that there definite trend The
triumph of Henry Cabot Lodge offsets the victory of La
toilette The choice of Hale in Maine offsets the victory of
Johnson in California The choice of PondeXter IN Wash
ngton offset for the of Colonel Brookhart
in Iowa. The victory of Reed in Missouri manifesto
ton of the popular esteem in which born fighter IS held
The defeat of McCumber in North Dakota was equalzed
by the choice Of Howell in Nebraska The of May
field Texas neutrazed by the election of
tive democrats elsewhere The triumph OF Townsend IN
Michigan who voted in support of Newberry his colleague
was startling revelation of how the public unmoved
by all the caor concerning the purchase by Newberry and
his friends of his seat in the senate.
From these incidents it will be that boshevism is
rampant and that the election of party candidates is
going depend very much upon their personalities and
upon local issues
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JOLlIE S
CHEESE
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
(Bv HOWARD r. GARIS)

One day as Uncle Wiggily was hop
ping through thek woods, mott far from
his hollow stump bungalow, the bunny
gentleman heard noise in the bushes.
"Hum!' said Uncle Wiggily thought
full like. ''Perhaps this is some one
after my ears.
He tried to crowd his ears III under
his tall silk silk hat, but it was hard
work, as his ears were rather large and
his hat was rather small.
Dear met" exclaimed the rabbit un'
Gle. II m afraid something is going to
happen! -
And something did happen! Out of
the bushes camc-,Iollie Longtail, the
mouse boy!
"Oh, Jolliel / IN so glad TO see YOU! ~
cried Uncle Wiggily. 81 thought you
were the Fox!'
"And | m glad TO see you'll laughed
Jollie. ~ saw you behind the bushes
and ] thought you were the bear.
Ho! Ho.'
Then the two friends laughed to-
gether and Jollie said
~ invite you please to come to the
store with me, Uncle Wiggily.'
81 accept the invitation with plea.
sure" replied the bunny rebbit gentle
man, as one little girl says when an
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
G0oD OPINION FROM HIGH SOURCE

1t is not insidouS it IS simply infectious.
Bv this we mean the celebrated California climate 1t
gets them all. or later:
1t IS no new thing to say it thing to prove
it.
But here's new testimony that is worth submitting. It
comes from eosmopolite, traveller but who until
now has not been glorious California hardheaded sta
tistcan business 10 assemble figures and to hand
them out regardless of consequences financler of
cepted authority.
b. c. Forbes among other things editor of Forbes Mag
azne of York is the distinguished and enthusiastic
stranger within gates He is writing for his pub
cation syndicate of great daily newspapers OF coln
try He thus broadcasting his impressions of California
Following are samples of what he thinks of We submit
that they faterng and profit approximate his
good opinion of us:
sAlthough haven't yet great deal Of the
state have quite number of the people and have
had taste of California's climate-and I'm not sur
prised that the CalifornianS used to meet IN faroff
foreign lands had in their hearts warm spot for this
greatly favored state
"Sinca arriving in California have met many who
formerly lived elsewhere, including personal friends
who used to live in Ne WORK and their living IN
neighborhood of the Wall Street ticker haven't met
single Individual who would like to go back, who
wants to live anywhere but in California.
lone thing all who have lived elsewhere emphasize
that the cline, the air the atmosphere is eXhll-
Grating, invigorating, full of pep and tang that
one can get through twice much work III less
bracng, less congenal climate If this be soand al
ready feel that it isis it not matter OF supreme I'M
porance, since after all. the difference between sue
cess and failure for nation we'll individual, is the
difference between accomplishing much or little?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
SAVING EUROPE

James M Cox, recent candidate for the presidency
after Of inquiry the continent gives these three
reasons why America should help Europe:
Present conditions afford an opportunity to relieve
distress.
Europe must be rehabilitated to provide market
for American producte.
3f the worlds debtors permitted to go to rum
there will be no payment Of nter-allied debts
This is substantially the same verdict that has been
given by almost every other American who has seriously
studied the foreign situation Those whose attitude is pr
mary phanthropc have stressed the first OF the three
reasons those who primarily manufacturers mer
chants have stressed the seconds bankers and heavy tax
payers have stressed the third.
Mr. Cox processes be above partisan considerations
IN submitting his appeal Certainly there should be
partisan politics In iii Tie situation abroad is too serious
for that and affects American welfare too deeply
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
AIR TRAFFIC LAWS

good deal has been said and written the need of
aerial legislation control flying crowded areas. 1t
remained New York City to make the first law and the
first arrest for violation of it.
Under the New York ordinance flying over populated
territory altitude less than 1000 feet forbidden
This height it possible for the aviator to exercise
peent control his machine in of mshap When he
flies close buildings crowds the slightest mlscalcula-
ton is apt TO work disaster to himself and otherss
young army officer ignorant of the rule figuring
that he was bound by flew close to the housetops at
Far Rockaway When he landed at the flying field he found
himself under arrest and in trouble with both civil and mill
tary authorities.
New York in establishing and enforcing her regulations
traffic is setting example which should be fol-
lowed without delay the country Flying IS being taken
to by all and conditions Of men, Unless prompt action
is taken to control the situation shall have the
cheerful rresponsbiity in handling air craft which char
acerized the early days Of the automobile with the added
menace of precarous suspension in the air to compcate
matters.