davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
Lietuvos sienu Arbitras $
Latvijjos Komisijos nariais.

Lietuvos Sienq Arbitras So
Latvijos Komisijos nariais.
Kaunas. III-14. Anglp kon-
sulas Lietuvoje p. Wilton ga
70 Ministerio laipsni ir pas
kirtas Komisaru Pabaltjurio
valstybams.
Kaunas. IIT-14. siandie,
II val. 20 min. atvaziavo il
! Rygos specijaliu vagonu musp
delegacija sienoms su Latviafs
nustatymo, p P. Smetona, p.
M. Yeas ir p. Gelzkeliu Direk-
torius Grinkevicius. Uzsieniu
Reikalp Ministerijos augsti
Iyaldininkai stoty pasitiko de-
legacija ir sveikino ja valdzios
vardu.
Kaunas: IEI-14. Kovo IA d.
sugryzo is Rygos Latvijos at
stovas Lietuvai Vilius Bend
ravicius.
Klaipeda. lila. "Prusp
Lietuviq Balso" pranesimu,
Kovo II d. atplauk6 Klaipe=
dos uosta pirmas Lietuvos lai-
vas "Jurate', Lietuviq velia-
va papuostas. Laivas yra mo;
torinis, burinis, 200 tonp didu-
mo, Kye! "Germania" laivu
statykloj pastatytas. Laivo XII
limo vieta Jurbarkas. Laivo
vadovo pranesimais, parplau-
ksia dar du garlaiviu If vienas
burinis laivas.
Kaunas. III-15. Estu Wy
riausybe paskyre Lietuvai sa-
Two Charge d Affaires Rei-
kalq Vedeju) laikinai leite-
nanta Aug. Schmidt'a kuris
jau ligi siol atstovavo Estams
Lietuvoje. Kovo II d. musu
Uzsieniq Reikalu Minister'S
prieme p~ Schmidt'a, lluris itei
Ike Ministeriui savo paskyrimo
raSta.
Kaunas. III-15. Estq karo
atstovas Schmidt, iteikdamas
musQ UzsieniQ ReikalQ Minis
teriui savo valdzios igalioji-
mus, skirianeius j Charge d
Affaires Lietuvai, sayo kalbo9
je pabrez6 drauginga Estp
tautos nusistatyma hietu-
viams ir nora sueiti ! artimes-
MUS politinius bel ekonominius
santikius su Lietuva. Ministe-
ris. atsakydamas nusyiete, Pa
baltjurio valstybiq polltlniq
bel ekonominiq ir dalinai kul-
turiniQ bendruma ir pareiske,
kad Lietuviu tauta ir valdzia
yra tos pacios nuomones, kaip
If Estai, kad abiejp tautp
draugingumas issivystytq j
placlus polltlnlus IL eKonollil-
MUS santikius.
Kaunas. uI-l6. Gudu spau-
dos biuro pranesimu, Gudp
Tautos Respublikos valstybes
sekretorius Klavdij Dusevski
atvyko i Kauna.
Kaunas. Ills. siomis die
nomis laukiama at2aziuojant i
Kauna p. J. Baltrusaieio, Lie
tuyos Atstovo Rusijoj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
LONDONAS.

LONDONAS. : Anglekasiu
atstovai atmete premiere Lloyd
George pasiQlymus taikinties su
kasyklQ savininkais. Gelezinkelie-
ciu ir Transporting darbininkQ
streikas, kuris turejo pakilti Sian
die, kol-kas atidetas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
PINGg KURsAs.

Svetimp saliq pinigq verte, mai
rant nemazziau $25, 900, Baland. II
buvo toha pagal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
Angljjos sterlingp svarui 1892
Prancuzijos simtui franku 7.1S
ftalijos Sinful lirq AS
Vokietijos Sinful markip l.62
I,,etuyos Sinful auksinu 1.62
Lenkijos Sinful marhq .1S
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
v1ENAs zUVo, 6 sUzEIsFA

Akron, O., Bal. 13. = Mi
Her Robber Co. istaigoje ivy
ko ekspliozija. Yienas zmogus
zuvo, 6 suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
TEKo $4,000.

Denver, Colo, Bal. 13. =
Stockyards National bankos
du pasiunt6ju ella uzpuol6 trys
.automobiliniai piesikai If at
6m6 $4,000.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
PRANCUZAI APLEIDzIA
CILICIJA.

Londonas, Bal. 13. = Laik-
raStis Times skelbia, jog
Prancuzai jau kraustosi is Ci-
licijos, Turkijos provincijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
EL1OS z|N|OS.
(Lietuvos Informaciju Biufo
pranesimai).

Kaunas. Ill. Gautomis III
niomis, Prancuzijos militari-
nas misijos. Pabaltjurio vals-
tyb6ms reorganizuojamos. Bus
tik viena militarine atstoyy-
be visoms Pabaltjurio valsty-
bems Rygoje su lett. pulkinin-
ku Archey priesalSy. Atsto-
vybe lures savo delegatus
Kaune, Rygoj If Taline. Prize
Lietuvos vyriausybes yra pas
kirtas kap. Jouqiuere; prle
Latvijos vyriausybes komen-
dantas Gerard ir prie Estijos
komendantas Bonn.
Talinas. III g. Musu Atsto-
vo Estijai pranesimu, Estp
vidaus reikalu minister's SUI
tinka duoti leidima apsigyven-
ii Dorpate Lietuvos studen-
tams tuomet, jei jie bus pri-
init universitetan.
Kaunas. III-9. Vokieciu
Uzsieniu Reikalu Ministerial
praneSe musQ >Pasiuntinybel
Vokietijoj, kad svetimQ vals-
tybiu pilieciai, kurie nori Ian
kyti Vokietijos augstasias
mokyklas, bet negyyena Vo-
kietijoje, privalo paduoti pra-
Symus, skiriamus vienai Vo-
kietijos augstai mokyklai, sa-
vo kraSto Atstovybei Vokieti-
joj. Be to, pranesa, Vo.kieciq
Uzsieniu Reikalu Ministerija,
yra patogiau, kad tos istaigos,
kurios teikia mOksleiviams lei
dimus ivaziuoti ] Vokietija,
gal6tp ir apskritai teikti Ii
niu apie moksEeivlq prasyml
likimus. Vokieciq UzsieniQ
Reikalu Ministerial praso vi
sus norinccius stoti j Vokieti-
jos augstasias mokyklas elg-
ties nurodytu budu.
Naumiestis, Taurages apskr,
lilo. Eltos correspondence
praneSimu, Vainute lvyko dl-
delis mitingas, Vasario % a.
zmoniq susirinko daug. DAILY
vavo Apskrities Gynimo Ko-
miteto igaliotinis ir savo kal-
bose ragino pirkti Lietuvos
Gynimo paskolos lapus.
Klaipeda. III-1O. "PrusQ
Lietuvip Balso" pranesimu,
Siais metals KlaipedoJe pra-
dejo eiti Lietuviq kalba dvisa-
vaitinis laikrastis "Baltolita .,
skiriamas Rytu Europos exc
nominiems reikalams, pramo-
mes, susisiekimo, ekspofto II
importo organas. Tas laikras-
tbs eina ir kitomis kalbomis.
Laikraseiui bendradarbiauja
zymQs ekonomistai.
Kaunas. III-1o. sarysy su
Prancuzu militariniu misijrl
Pabaltjurio valstybese reorgaT
nizavimu apleis greitu laiku
Lietuva kapitonas Cohendet,
kuris, pulkininkui leitenantui
RebouI issvaziavus, vede Ka-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14

PARYZIUS. - Prancuzu gen.
Gallieni, kurs jau penkeri metal
kaip mires, vakar Prancuzijos Sc
nato paaugStintas marSalu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14

NEW YORK. - United States
Steel Corporation papigino Pile
ma tonai nuo $3.50 ligi 5000.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
BRAzILIJA PRIIMA 10000
RUsU KAzOKU.
Xiii kareiviai gal bus grazinti
Rusijon.
Konstantinopolis. Bal. Is.

Konstantinopolis, Bal. 13.-
Klausimas, kas padaryti su
gen. Wrangelio karuomene,
stovinGia salimais Konstanti-
nopolio, daro .daug nesmagu-
mo kaip talkininkams, tair
ITurkams.
Turkams labai nOr6tusi at
sil1ratyti tuos negeistinus sve-
ccius, Rusu kareivius, kurie
|pabrangina If praretina mais-
tq Sitame mieste.
Taippat talkininkai, ypac
Graikai, tuose kareiviuose, ku-
rie kituomet kovojo prizes bol-
Sevikus Rusijoje, mato sau
nuolatini pavojQ.
Rusu kareiviq Konstantino-
polio apylink6se skaitoma IL
gi $4,000. Talkininkai su jais
pat6viSkai apsieina. Del to jie
palinke Siandie labjaus klau-
syti bolSevikq propagandos,
negu vargus vargti.
Jei --.p, tai jie gall but
lengvai sukurstyti tokiQ Tur-
ku nacijonalistu. Graikai tad
bijosi, kad ta RusQ armija bi-
lie dienq nepakiltQ ir neimtQ
vanoti ju is uzpakalio. Ta*
galimas daiktas. Mes Turkai
nacijonalistai visuomet gall
jiems pristatyti reikaling1l
ginklQ. TurkQ nacijonalistQ
.iuk pilnas, patsai Konstanti7
nopolis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
Brazilija ina 10000.

Kad taip gall ivykti, tad
Prancuzai darbuojasi, kOkiuo
budu kuoveikiausiai atsikra-
tyti tQ kareiviQ. Norma juoS
pasiusti atgal Rusijon, ar pa
krikdyti po kitas Sails
Prancuzai tuo tikslu kreipe-
81 j Brazilijos vyriausybe. ST.
ta sutiko savo zem6n priimtl
10000 kazokQ.
Kad taip, tad lilSusieji gal
bus pasiusti kitur, ar sugrq-
zinti Rusijon. Bet retas kuris
kareiviu nori gryzti Rusijon,
Pats gen. Wrangelis prize,
Sinasi, kad jo ia karuomene
turetu but pakrikdyta, iSsiun-
tinejant j visas Sails. Jis pra-
So PrancuzQ pagelbeti jam ta
visa karuomene perkelti Serbi-
jon. Tenai, anot. jo, j gales
dirbti laukus ir, prireikus.
isnaujo gales pakilti kovon
prizes bolsevikus.
Bolsevikai reikalauja formalu-
mu.
Neziurint gen. WrangeliO
protestu, Prancuzai visvien
dviem garlaiviais is cia pa
sirlnt6 atgal Rusijon skait-
linga burr kareiviq.
Vienas garlaivis ileistas 0,
dessos uostan ir kareiviai ten
issodinti. Is jQ apie 80 nuo-
ssimGGiQ, taigi be mako visi.
arba paimta raudonojon ar
miion arba arestuota.
Kito garlaivio su kareiviaiS
bolSevikQ valdzia neprisleme.
Garlaivio kapitonui bolsevikai
praneSe, kad kareiviai nebus
priimami, kol Prancuzija off
ciialiai nesikreips j sovietV
vaEdzia s1 pareiskimu, kad
gen. Wrangelio armija atsisa:
ko nuo savo buvusiu tikslQ il
todel grazinama Rusijon.
Tai tas kitas garlaivis tu-
res gryzti atgal Konstantino-
Ipolin.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
AMSTERDAM.

buk Olandijos vyriausybe uzdrau-
dust buvusiam VokieciQ kaizeriui
palydeti savo mirusios zmonos la
vona ligi Vokietijos rubeziaus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14

oRAs. siandie il rytoj ne
pastovus onas; laukiama lietaus
SalGiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-14
AMERIKA NEPRISIDES
PRIZE TAUTU sAJUNGos.
Visa ellie naminiu reikalu.

Washington, Bal. 13. - Pre-
zidentaS HardingaS vakar ben
draiame kOngreSO Suslrlnklme
skate <avo pirmutini praneSi-
ma.
SvarbiauSieji prezidento pra
neSime paSiQIymai pamlnGtl
tie:
Santikiai Su uzrubeziaiS: Ne
daryti atskirio> taikoS Sutar-
ties <u Vokietija. Mes tokSal
daiktaS nebutQ atatinkamaS IL
kSlamS.
KongreSaS turttQ Versatile
so Sutarti apdirbti ViSokialS
pataiSymaiS il priedais IL
taip ratifikuoti.
SutartiS turi but labJauS
parpmta amerikoniSkaiS, mu-
81 mammals reikalaiS, atSiz-
veIgiant i nuosavaS teiSeS II
nevarzomQ laiSve.
Tautu Sairmga, kaipo tokia
neatatinkama Suv. NalstijomS.
PrezidentaS dirbdina plenu>
kitai paSaulio HieSpatijQ or
ganizacijai, kuri tikrai gale
tn Mtikrinti paSauliui ramyHc.
Gelezinkeliu klausimas.
Moke<tyS. MokeSGiQ klauSj-
me prezidentaS pataria pada-
ryti pataiSymuS. kal-kurla>
mokeStiS Sumazinti. kitas viSai
panaikinti, kuriu iSrlnklmaS
didziai SupainiotaS su toElalS
i$SiIt$avimaiS. kurie dideSnl uz
paGiuS mokeScius.
Tarifa. Pravesti nepaprastQ
ia muitamS tarifq If gyvento-
Jams iSaiSkinti. kad il yra tik
laikina.
Gplezinkeliai. GelezinkeliQ
operavimas il ratios turetQ but
sumazintOS. Gelezinkeliai Is
Savo operavimo tur6tQ uzsl-
laikyti. Jie turf tarnauti pub
likai.
Geri vie&keliai. Parupinti is
tatymuS, .pagal kuriQ vyriau-
sybt priSid6tQ prize pravedlmo
viSur reik4lingu vieSke!iQ.
LinGai.
KOngreSaS karta ant viSuO,
met turf Surasti priemoniQ pa
naikinti muSu Sally barbarin-
gus lincuS. kurie sutepa lluo,
50 ir tvarkingq demOkratfne
atstOvybe.
Tam tikslui rekomenduoja,
ma sudaryti komisija, kuriOr
ineitQ balti il juodi atstovai
nuodugniai studijuoti ia svar.
bia problema.
Lakunyb6. Federale val
dzia turi patvarkyti If prap
l6sti Sales lakunybe militia,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Thanksgiving Day.

IT MAY be just as well for Americans to remem-
i ber' today that the original Thanksgiving was
not celebrated by the Plymouth colony because Of
plenty vouchsafed to them in world plagued with
want, or with little. No known people Of the earth
were poorer or had less than these early Ameri-
cans None had suffered more for conscience sake.
None had come to an uncertain enough through
greater prvation. 1t not day OF feastng, but
day of thanks to God that at last there was a
security OF life until the next harvest.
1t was not that they had been singled out and
blessed above others, but that they had not been
forgotten and that Ahe efforts of the Cody had
been rewarded. The feasting waited on the thanks.
The tables were not spread until after attendance
at church and the solemn recognition of the source
OF the blessings. 1t was Gods day kept by God
fearing people mot because of special favors, but
quite that they had been permitted to live.
Today the descendants and successors of these
people in this same land form the greatest
and richest nation of all the earth 1t is favored bei
yond any other. 1t has the greater part of the
worlds mobile wealth. 1t could feed all the hun
cry of the world and still have plenty for its
1t could make for all peoples such Thanksgiving
Day would found it international holiday.
There is abundance for everyone if each one could
but get his quota. There is for such distri-
button, if there also provision for financing it.
So it is that Americans come to the supreme
Thanksgiving Day of their country's history; from
that first one which oasis in the desert OF
their poverty, 10 this which finds them the richest,
most powerful and most blessed with material ia
vors. That one came as result OF devoted indus
try sacrifice and conservation religious ideals.
This one has rather resulted in its superlatives Of
wealth from the misfortunes, calamtes, hardships
and sacrifices of other nations in all-embracing
war, in which this country too had its part
Surely Americans have much for which to be
thankful. No others have nearly much. Even
more surely Americans would have thousand-fold
of for thankfulness if by sharing their vast
wealth, such before dreamed the
portion of one people, there in this world no
such thing famine starvation. In that early
time Of need. when the portion less than that
of others, thanks fully expressed for just that
portion But now, when this has grown to such
superabundance, it would seem that thanks should
be measured not alone according to the food OF
favors, but for what made. of them. 1t
might we'll be accounting as we'll balancing.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

To the Editor, The washinetou HeuId:
since China seems helpless to pro-
tect herself from within and with
out why hot follow the example OF
our own Lone Star" state of Texas
and cede herself to Japan? Get rid
of all spheres of influence" and
foreign domination and ally her
self with the coming nation of the
Far East in exchange for protec-
tion and the right to live upon this
earth. Likewise let the United
states sell the Philippines to Japan
and the Hawaiian Islands also.
Then let Japan have an Asiatic
Monroe doctrine and a Pan-Asian
Union and l assure you we would
have no further trouble in Cali
fornia so far as they are con-
cerned
Another matter anent SO much
service work. Allow each nation
to have its own Red Cross work and
attend to its own Red Cross relief
service and let the American Red
Cross society clean house and be
fair and just to its own employe,
first. Justice as we'll as charity
should begin at home and I speak
from experience.
(Mrs. ERMINIE l. MNEII.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Not Impressed by Hughes.

70 the Editor, The Washington Herald:
May / not ask IL you do not think
that the Republicans are stopping
over in the fulsome praises OF Mr..
Hughes for his remarkable "diplo-
macy" at the first meeting of the
conference. 1t was a case OF open
covenants openly arrived at" with
a vengeance; but who. pray, coined
the phrase? Mr.. Hughes had his
proposal all proposed. Why should
he not? When Mr.. Wilson went to
Paris he had no carefully prepared
proposal and look at the result,
After that experience Of Mr.. Wilson
II surely was easy enough for Mr..
Hughes to know better. And Mr..
Harding ostensibly keeps his finger
out of the pie.
Again Mr.. Hughes is accorded
great praise for violating all rules
OF diplomacy by meaning what he
says. Goodness, gracious, Is that
anything to his credit? He is sup
posed to have kept track of the
Versailles proceedings and is not
once enough?
Everybody knows that II is just
as important to know how not to do
something as to know how to do
it. And Mr.. Hughes ha. the
record of the last administration n
before him. Why should he not do
everything right? I believe in CIV
ing credit when credit is due.
yERITAs.
Duluth Minn
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Outlaw the Outlaw.

1T is rather absurd to talk OF submarines and
i international law with the same breath. 1t
is as well to admit that the other must
be abolished far the laws of the sea are
concerned. Submarines cannot and so will not,
warn, search, seize They will only sink
They enemy ships OF Armed merchant
sink them at sight. They can have no
such right to ships OF commerce. They can
not take off crews, passengers, nor women
and children. They cannot non-contraband
trace
Nor will they observe the law even as far as
this might be possible. More and more the ten
dency would be to sink without trace, if only as
reprisal. Submarines show mercy they would
get none. But they the outlaw instru-
ment of that can be prohibited, absolutely
forbidden and make this stick
Airplanes are useful agents of peace though
peace plane may quickly become war plane.
Poison gas is by-product OF peace chemistry.
No prohibit its discovery, success
fully forbid the quick preparation for manufac-
ture. The airplane and poison gas forbears
OF the banefully destructive bomb, to possibly
annhilate whole cities. Forbdding by international
law is of itself useless Germany broke every
known prohibition of modern warfare. She would
again, r>another would, if there should be war.
But submarines can be prohibited because
their building could not be concealed This would
be but another step against war; not in its physical
prevention, but as psychological evidence of
adherence of war, of that mental attitude which
alone prevent war and should therefore, be
encouraged in every possible way.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Would Have Pause.
D tn. Editor, The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The British plans for reducing
the American fleet told through
the mouth of an American Secre-
tary of State, have been received
with enthusiastic surprise by Great
Britain and all her colonies. They
have not. however, yet been accept
ed by the Senate, Representatives
and people of the United States. A
very long delay and deep consid-
GRAFTON should be accorded them.
Let me explain. Mr.. Hughes is
an honorable, distinguished and
patriotic gentleman; but / believe
that he has been caught in the hid
den snares of diplomacy, just as
President Wilson is said to have
fallen into those snares in France
Mr.. Hughes, who is most gener-
Gus and free from all contrivance,"
probably subjected his plans for a
reduction OF naval srmaments to
the consideration OF British states
men. In order to be certain Of their
approval in advance. before he laid
the plans before the conference.
The British then made counter
proposals.. which were naturally in
the interests of England. and IL !.
these British counter-proposals. in
full or In part. which we now have
before U.s. This 10 only my sup
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Terrible Trains.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
1t is fortunate, indeed, that your
paper provides place in its
columns whereby we poor mortals
may give vent to our spleen
against the ills of the world and
make suggestions. IL possible. for
its betterment. Mine is an old, old
story. common to a great many
others.
Last night ! boarded a car in
Rosemont. Va. at about 1850 y. m,
and arrived at Fifth and G streets
northwest, for transferring to a
North Capitol street car at 11:l5
p. m. At that point l waited until
11:5o p. m. for a car and when it
did come it was a dinkey one-man
car. loaded to capacity. Under
ordinary circumstances ! should
have reached home at 1875 n. IN. at
the latest. As it was l arrived at
1905 a. m.
Why, sir. in the small town of
Bloomington, ILL.,. with a population
of about $4,000 they maintain a
ten minute schedule throughout the
city and the same schedule to Nor
NAL, a suburb of about three miles
distance with a population OF about
1000 and with few residences in
terspersed between the two towns.
The accommodations are first-clas ss
in the form of cars of the same
class operated by the w Il. & +.
around the Capitol and through the
Mount Pleasant and Georgetown
districts. The charge for this eX-
cellent service is 25 cents for four
tickets or 6A cents a trip. or
course. in Bloomington, the people
have a voice in the government.
Here they do not.
Here in Washington, the capital
of our nation. with the large popu-
lation 1t serves in the North Capitol
street and Brookland districts. the
W. r. & E. Is compelled 90 to
charge approximately Scent fair in
order to render the abominable at
tempt at service 1t does in those
districts. One almost wonders
whether the company does not
maintain its cattle car" service on
the Brookland line in order that it
may pay for the cars and services
1t gives around the Capitol and
the other districts mentioned.
The company complains of lack
Of patronage in these outlying dis
tricts when 1t is itself responsible
in a great degree for It. Is this not
at least one reason for the failure
Of the population of these districts
TO increase with the same rapidity
as in other districts? II better
service was maintained with &C
commodations at least as good eve
don't ask for more) as that around
the Capitol and in the Mount
Pleasant and Georgetown districts,
! II would be but a question of very
short time Il believe) before the
sections now so wretchedly served
would increase in population.
Even the most ignorant of us
knows that in all lines of CONNER
mercial endeavor better service
means increased patronage with re-
sulting increased profits. Herein
lies the solution OF the problem pro-
pounded time and again by the w.
r. & f. officials.
r r. +.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
A Parking Suggestion.

n MAN from the provinces saw the double
"A banks of automobiles down the middle OF
Washington avenues with other banks of them
at the curbs. and continuous lines OF moving cars
along the lanes SO formed. He tried to see the
Capitol and the Monument, but all he any
where was motor cars. They told me-" he said,
there were 100000 cars in Washington and 1
guess there's easy that many" The Herald will
not contradict this; not disposed to con-
tradct anything the subject of motor cars and
parking.
But to those devoted citizens who are collab-
Grating with the Commissioners and traffic police
to solve the parking problem, we have sugges-
tion. If they will make pilgrimage around the
congested section as we did, they will observe
that careless parking is great space consumer.
The curb marks are made to indicate just what
space is supposed to occupy and the car
itself, poor thing, never occupies any more But
when it is parked anywhere from two to four feet
from the next car, just that much space is wasted
While volunteers and authorities are hunting
for more parking space, lot of it could be made
by enforcing close parking rule. No one should
be permitted to park his except between the
marked lines and snug to the next car. if under
the diagonal or angle system.