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Santos-Dumont Airship in a Department of Transportation hangar at the 1904 World's Fair
Line handlers assigned to Naval Station San Diego release the mooring lines as the amphibious transport dock ship USS Somerset (LPD 25), departs for a scheduled deployment.
Model of the Santos-Dumont Airship in the Department of Transportation at the 1904 World's Fair
"L'hydroplane Santos-Dumont." (Santos-Dumont hydroplane from the Department of Transportation at the 1904 World's Fair)
A tugboat renders honors as transits the San Diego Bay.
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Sailors aboard the San Antonio-class amphibious transport
The San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock ship
The littoral combat ship USS Montgomery (LCS 8) enters dry dock for Post Shakedown Availability (PSA) at San Diego Ship Repair
Why Not Apply the Santos Dumont Plan to the Transport Problem Until We Get Ships?
Summary
This illustration entitled, "Why Not Apply the Santos Dumont Plan to the Transport Problem Until We Get Ships?", by cartoonist Clifford Berryman, which appeared in the Washington Evening Star on January 9, 1916, asks the question of why not adopt the plan of Santos Dumont of Brazil, an early pioneer of air travel who had proposed the use of air travel as a means to transport goods for international trade, to open trade with South America until the United States could expand its merchant fleet.
Berryman Political Cartoon Collection
Berryman was born in Kentucky in 1869 and began his career in Washington at age 17 as a draftsman for the U.S. Patent Office. In 1891 he became a cartoonist's understudy at the Washington Post , and within five years he had risen to become the paper's chief political cartoonist. For more than 50 years, from 1896 to 1949, Berryman's cartoons appeared almost daily on the front page of the Washington Post and then the Washington Evening Star. Washington political circles embraced Berryman's cartooning. Berryman rarely drew mean-spirited cartoons and was balanced in his commentary of partisan politics. He was a talented portraitist and his cartoons are renowned for their accurate portrayal of well-known gurus. Berryman often gave away his original cartoons and examples of his artwork can be found in collections across the country.