davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Arrived Yesterday

President Garfield, London July 81, Cher
bourg %. Queenstown "a; to U Lines.
with ia pass and mdse. Pier A. Hoboken
Arapahoe, Jacksonville and Charleston; !;
50, Nm.
sM spaulding. Tampico July "a; to Pan
American Transport Co, with crude oil;
anchored off Tompknsville. l.
Occidental Lobos July "a; to Texas Co,
with crude oil. Bayonne. ].
Munamar. Nuevitas July 2S, to Munson
Lines with 81 pass, mails and mdse; Pier
SER.
city of Eureka. Marseilles June 2s.
Barcelona July 5. Lisbon Is; to d NAL
lory & Co, with mdse; Pier 4. Army Base,
B'Ryn. a
can Line. with 172 cabin. III third class
pass, mails and mdse; Pier So r.
Italia (Br). Patras June 80, Piraeus July
10. Barcelona u Messina ia. Palermo IA,
Gibraltar Is, st Mchaels 3l: to Anchor
Line with IS cabin, 81 third class pass
and mdse; Pier GA, r.
Lake Giboa, Brunswick; to Mallory 8 s
Co. with mdse; Pier As. N f.
Jonancy,, Norfolk: to Pocahontas Fuel
Co, with mdse; 132d ST. E r.
Editor, Havre July IL. Dunkirk 1S; to
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. with mdse;
Runa (NorJ. Baracoa July OF; to Atlantic
Fruit Co. with fruit; Pier 2s. It r.
Tiger (Nor). Glasgow July 10; to Robert
l. Hague, in ballast: Pier s. Bayonne J:
Luksfjell tNor), San Domingo City and
Macoris July 81. Sanchez %, Porto Plata
"a; TO Columbus Shipping Co. with mdse;
Pier 75. r.
wassaic. Rotterdam July 7; to U Ship
ping Board: Pier FL. Clifton, L.
Hatarana (Br), Hull July 19: to Norton,
Lilly & Co. in ballast; Pier !. Bush Docks,
B'klyn.
Oscar II DAM, Copenhagen July 20.
Christiania 81; to Funch. Edge & Co, with
i69 cabin. 241 third class pass. mails and
ndse 17th st, Hoboken
Orizaba, Havana July 20; to N & Cuba
Mail Co, with 1856 pass. mails and
mdse; Pier IA. e r.
Comayagua (Hond). Porto Cortez July
26. Omoa 27 to United Fruit Co. with 8
pass and mdse; Pier lb, r r.
American. Seattle; to United American
Line. with mdse; Pier 6. Bush Docks,
Bklyn.
Japan Arrow. Port Arthur July "a: to
Standard OIL Co, with oil; anchored off
Tompkinsvlle, s 1.
Allianca, Norfolk to Old Dominion S S
Co. with pass and mdse: Pier 81, N r.
Annetta, Port Antonio to Atlantic Fruit
Co. with mdse; Cranes d d, B'klyn
Wheeling Mold. Hull July 15, Newcastle
IS; to j II Winchester 6; Co. with mdse
Nueces. Galveston July 81 to Mallory
Co. with pass and mdse.
kennecott, Philadelphia; to the Williams
s Co. with mdse in transit.
Pipestone County, Dunkirk July 21: to
the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co, with mdse
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Koyo Maru San Francisco. July %.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha
'' NS'' Dollar Lines
wayo Maru. San Francisco, July 8.
Toyo kisen kaisha
Edgar r Luckenbach. Cristobal. July 2s.
Luckenbach 8 s Co
City of Batavia. Gibraltar. July ~:
Norton, Lilly Il Co
s''''''''S >> " : = Lloyd Royal Beige
sartatia. Port Said. July 7..... Kerr S Co
United Am er,can Limos
Hatarann. London, July 49,. MOI ton Lilly
James w Elweil 4 Co
Ha-isviR Genoa. July 10. .Furnes witty
Due Tomorrow
City OF Eureka, Lisbon. July IL via
Philadelphia: Mallory Lines
6andown Castle. London, July 10.
Norton Lilly 4 Co
Due Friday
Bradavon. London. July 2i;
Fort Gaines Baracoa, July 80.
Atlantic Fruit Co
Duo Saturday
Barbadian. London. July 26. w Star Line
croxteth Hall, oran. July gds;.n Is; ,u,, . =,
Citta d'Mcssina. Leghorn. July IS.
Phelps Bros
Nagato Maru. San Francisco, July Is.
Houlder, Weir & Boyd
Chicago City. Swansea July 10.
Bristol City Line
Kentuckian. Hamburg. July 10.
United American Lines
somersby. Sunderland. July 20.
] II Winchester & Co
Knut Jarl. Barry. July 1s
Stray Corp
Duo Sunday
fastener. Melbourne, June %.
U S & Australasia Line
Anaconda. Rotterdam. July 26.
Black Diamond 8 Corp
Liberty, Dunkirk, July 27.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, July 10.
1sthmian Lines
Harry Luckenbach, Cristobal, July 80.
Luckenbach 8 Co
Due Monday
Matilde Peirce, Bauletta, July %.
Pierce Bros
Manhattan Island, Calcutta. July 10.
Export 8 Corp
Crofton Hall. Montevideo, July a.
Norton Lilly g. Co
Elswick Tower. Sunderland. July 27
Funch, Edge & Co
Storm King. Antwerp, July u.
Black Diamond 8 8 Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

called time. These were two minute
rounds.
Round two began with Sam semi-cir-
cling lightly about Nathan, who was
slow to emerge from his corner be-
cause one of his gloves had become
united, and then they were at it again.
In the first exchange Sam was caught
off balance by thud on the chin and
sat down hard, which made him so mad
he leaped Immediately to his feet Rnd
almost repeated that celebrated wind
up of the Jack Johns nson-Stanley Ketch
ell fight, when the black heavyweight
was Knocked down, but rose on the in
stant and smote Ketchell unconscious.
The punch that Sam landed sent Mr.
Blum on trembling legs to the agitated
ministrations of his seconds. Mr..
cry Of "Time"
The third round was n furious ses-
sion. Three times the fighters were
down on the canvas. All of the grudge
was right in the ends of their fists. AS
Nathan swung wildly at Sans jaw and
landed, something hairy emerged from
the tangle and fell to the floor. The
gasp of horror from the ringside was
not justified This was no detached
part Of the Slavin anatomy; it was
merely a portion Of the upholstering
from Nathan's torn glove. AS time was
called Sans legs were twincd about
unwind them before he could get the
glaring boys to their corners.
Bricktop Howls for Knockout
ooh, for Knockout" prayed ten
year-old redhead near Nathan's corner.
"Give US Knockout"
Nathan landed two stiff punches at
the very start Of the fourth and last
round. He had had the benefit Of bit
of Irish coaching. The watchman at
the asylum is a rank partisan. "Quit
your feinting and don't let up on i'm
when you soak! Keep after 'im!"
Nathan followed this advice faith
fully, and before the round was half
over Sam had turned tail once and fled
the length of the ring with his back to
his opponent, and all the children
shrieking for him to stand and fight.
And then he did. He went down twice
in neutral corner, but came up with
renewed fury.
"Time!" shouted Mr.. Bonaparte.
"Time!"
Referee Drags Them Apart
But this fight was not over until
Referee Schneider had clutched each
fighter by the neck and separated their
IuSed metal. Eager seconds removed
wet gloves, but before Nathan's were
both off Sam had arrived in his corner
with outstretched hand, but averted
face.
"Come out for the referees ,deci-
sion," commanded Schneider He super
intended a real handclasp The boys
looked into each others eyes, and
then Schneider grasped Nathan Blum's
tough right hand and raised it in the
air There were yells and applause
then and the spectators scattered to
their dormitories.
In the aisle of white iron beds in
the dormitory where Nathan and Sam
sleep these two battlers met later
"Is the grudge gone ?" inquired their
councillor
Sure" they chorused "We're friends
like always"
\, Ne Next week they SO to camp at Bear
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Fire Record

a. M LOSS
l:Io-1ss w. s2d ST.; J. Guttman
Unknown
2:15-2393 1st av.; John Daieilo. .Trifling
2;20-224S Amsterdam av. awning;
Goldberg & Kitner. ...... .Trifling
7;2o-Front of SOC Grand st. gas
tank: Major Holding Co.. -. None
1e:35-2i76 Anthony ay., the Bronx;
PM
s:5s--1 F. 1i2th st; Bertha Rabino
WITT. z...................... Trififng
s:26-Webster av. and st. Paul pl,
the Bronx fence of Van Buren
company unknown
a:26--43s w. l1sth st: Edith Boomer
Trifing
s:oo--757 Trinity av. the Bronx:
Samuel Marder. Unknown
4.s5-239 w. e3d ST.; Jane Blint. Trtfiing
235-22S Bowery; unknown Trihfng
6oo-124 w. Seth St; Jacob Cohen.
Unknown
s:66-2i27 % av.: Eva Guippio. Unknown
9:oo-4S7 e 144th St, the Bronx:
Sam MarkoYitz. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
By Radio Corpn. of America

America (U Lines) 1.o6s Ambrose
Aug /. o'e
Eocene S5 SW Portland Aug l.
I'd Doheny 1870 Diamond Aug 1.
Hillman 25l from Philadelphia pm
July 81. "A
Jonancy 81 SW Ambrose Aug l.
kentuckian 130 E Boston Aug 1.
Mongolia 1853 Ambrose July 81.
Seaeonnett S. 80 sW Vineyard Sound Aug /.
Swiftsure $50 e Nantucket Aug /.
Vlctolite 65 Nantucket Aug /.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Marine Reports
ytnds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
Hatteras to Key west--M Moderate south
and southwest and weather generally fair.
East Gulf of Mexico--M Moderate variable
and weather generally fair.
Over West Gulf OF Mexico--Sientle vari-
able and weather fair Wednesday,
over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pass
age---Moderatc northeast and weather
partly cloudy.
North OF SANDY HooR--Moderate variable
and overcast: thick weather and probably
showers
Sandy Hook to Hatteras Moderate vari-
able, becoming westerly weather overcast.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits--Moderate
south and southwest and weather generally
fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Marine Disasters

City of Eureka, Marseiiles for New
York, picked up WassaIc July g. 437 miles
southwest Winterquarter Lightship and
towed latter vessel disabled with boiler
trouble. to port. Wassaic was bound from
Rotterdam to Mobile.
PANAMA CANAL Aug l--Pennsylvanian
San Francisco for Liverpool. will enter
drydock at Balboa, having lost propeller
blade. About 1000 tons OF cargo is being
unloadeQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
City Island

Found South Schrs Favonian (Br)
Halifax for New York. with lumber to
l. Godfrey; Chas and Vernon (Br), In
gramsport, N S. for New York, with lath
to Shepard Morse Lumber Co: Don Par
sons (Br), Windsor. N S. for New York
lumber to L N Godfrey
for Walton, s; schrs John Schultz,
New York for Bridgeport; Erwin j Luce.
New York for Maine port
Sailed: Schrs Minas King (Br), New
York for Windsor. N s; Mary G Dun, New
YORK for Halifax; Flo F Nader (Br), New
york for Malone Bay, S.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Passenger Ships Due
Due TO-da

Constantinople, Constantinople July 8; to
n Galanos & Co with mails; Is expected to
av).
Canada tFr,. Fayal July "a; to James w
Elwell & Co with mails; is expected to
Dunstan CBr), Barbados July 25; to
Booth s Co with mails; is expected to
dock at foot 4sd st. B'klyn.
Furness, Witty Co with mails; is ex-
pected to dock forenoon at Pier "a. B'klyn
City of Atlanta, Savannah July 80: to
Ocean Co; is expected to dock at Pier
35. (spring st).
Due Tomorrow
Tivives, Kingston July 80; to United
Fruit Co with mails: is expected to dock
afternoon at Pier IS. e r lMaiden Lane):
Bros with mails; is expected to dock about
noon at Pier 2. Bush Docks. B'kiyn.
Cambria. Cristobal July 81; to U Army
Transport Service with mails; is expected
to dock afternoon at Pier 2. Army Base,
B'klyn.
Fort Victoria (Br). Bermuda Aug /; to
Furness, Witty g. Co with mails; Is ex-
pected to dock about $50 at Pier 96
n r (West 55th st).
comanche, Jacksonville July 81: to Clyde
8 $ Co; is expected to dock at Pier 3s
n (Charlton st).
Due Friday
Berengaria tBr), Southampton July %;
to Cunard 8 Co with mails; is expected
to dock afternoon at Pier 54, r (West
Conte Rosso GD, Naples July 25; to
rtalia-America with mails; is expected
to dock afternoon at Pier 95. r (West
55th st).
President Harding, Bremen July 25; to
e Lines with mails; is expected to dock
about $3.50 m at Pier 4. Hoboken.
Mayaro (Br). Trinidad July 2s; to Fur
ness. Witty & Co with mails is expected
TO dock about 10 m at Pier "a, b lslyn.
Ebro (Br). Havana July 81; to Pacific
Steam Navigation Co with mails: is ex-
pected to dock about . m at Pier AZ,
n tMorton st).
MORO Castle. Progreso July 20: to G.
Cuba Mail Co with mails: is expected
to dock forenoon at Pier l3, B'lSlyn.
American Line with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier s. Bush Docks.
B'klyn.
Due Saturday
Vessel. Port Agency
Nieuw Amsterdam, Bouiogne, July 2s
Holland-America Line
Columbia, Cristobal. July 2s via Baltimore
Pacific Mail Co
Due Sunday
Cedric. Liverpool, July 90 White Star Line
Calamares. PIT Lmon. July 80 Urit Fruit Co
General w Gorgas. Cristobal. July ~.
Philadelphia. La Guayra, July 26
Bliss, Dallett & Co
Due Monday
La savoie, Havre. July 2s -. French Line
Sorto RIco, San Juan, Aug L.
N & Porto Rico 8 S Co
Orduna, Hamburg, July 26.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
w NJ Tupper. Kingston. Aug I..Clyde Co
iceland, Antwerp. July 27. Red Star Line
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

New York for Hamburg. -''
= L5lvERPooL Aug l-Duquesne. New
= GR1MSBY. Aug 1-Ferro (Nor), Camp
bellto2, N B.
Departures
NARvIK. July 2e-Erle (Nor), Balti-
- HAMBURG. July 27-Mount Clay New
York.
CHRIsTIANIA, July 2s@George Wash.
ington (NoE. Portland. Ore.
q0, Montreai; ky SinderdijF "eff's (p), res1, Sam
Francisco; Nordkyn (Nor). New York ::
Breeditk rec, DD Boston
President Wilson. from Hongkong, san
Francisgo; Fran GO President Jackson, from Hong
from hS"s HonsRong nsG%a seatte 1nanama Naru ('ap
COLOMBO, July 3o---Naneric (Br), from
Calcutta, Boston and New York
MANILA. July s1-cyclops (Br), from
Hongkong. Boston and New York.
York.
,TARRAGoNA July 22-Cabo Esparted
(Sp1, New York.
TRIESTE. July 26--Kossuth Ference
- NAPLES, July 2e-7-Philadephia. New
BARCELONA, July 2'--CardOn16, Tampa.
NoRDENHAM, July 27-Chester Valley,
Tampa.
GENOA, July 27-Fiume (It). New
York.
HAVRE, July 2s-La savole (Fr). New
York.
KOBE July 2e-Tenyo Maru (Jap), San
Francisco.
IMMINGHAM, July s1-Bellatrix (Dt),
Philadelphia; Gasconier (Br), Savannah
SHIELDS July 31-Finchley (Br), Bos-
ton.
HARTLEPooL, July a1-collingham
(Br), Boston.
NEWPORT, England. July a1-Tanaf-
jord (Nor), Boston.
SUNDERLAND, July s1-Hassel (Nor),
New York. "
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Vessels Sold

j Barton Bros, steam screw, "a tons; cold
by Arthur Haber to Ambrose Lighterage
d Transportation Co for 81 and other con-
siderations.
Canvasback. gasoline yacht, Is tons;
sold by John Wood to G Meyer for 81
and other Considerations
Roamer steam yacht, 61 tons; sold by
G ID Mallory & Co to r - Strachan for 81
and other considerations.
Sea Queen, gasoline screw. tons sold
By Frank Uhlein and Avery G Small to
Rudolf Grinfeld for 81 and other consid-
erations.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Sailed Yesterday

Hanover, Tampa; Aquitania (Br), South
ampton; Samland (Belg), Hamburg; STAN
more (Br). Middlesbono; Lenape Jackson
vile; West Keene. Santos; Matura (Br),
Trinidad; Frederik VIII DAM Copen-
hagen; Elizabeth. sydney; John ID Rookie
Teller. Baton Rouge; City of St Louis
Savannah; Bostwick. Port Arthur
Margaret. Baltimore: Somerset Baltimore
Federico Ut). Naples; Suneseco, Norfolk;
Blair. Baltimore.
Cerro Azul, Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

5e ~ lon CT 10, piece OF timber about
cred with marine growth, West Durfee;
July 49, lat 20 Of, Ion ~ II, spar | ~ in
diameter, standing upright and projecting
~ out of winter, apparently attached to
submerged wreckage Federal; July 25, rs
miles NE of Tampico tho Str Charles
Braley reported in sinking condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Dangers to Navigation

(By U photographic Orice)
North Atlantic Ocean, OFF the Amertca,
Coast
The following distractions were reported !:
July 80, lat SO Is, Ion 73 IS. piece of wreck.
age about rs It long awash; John d Rookie
Teller; July 26, lat 3s 1s. lon 73 81. cable
buoy nying flag with red and yellow
diagonal stripes Santa Marta: July is, lat
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Freight Ships Due

Due To-day
Ringbo.cA Gibraltar. July "a.
Ocean Carriers Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.--Mail information will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
PARK
CITIZENS ASK
BUS SERVICE
Work on New Town Center
Soon to Start-New Paw
ing Proposed.

Members of the Takoma Park Citi.
zens' Association want the Wash:
ington Rapid Transit Company to
extend its bus line service from
Grant Circle to Takoma Park and,
by the terms of resolutions adopted
at a meeting last night, will petition
the Public Utilities Commission to
allow such extension.
Plans have been completed for the
new town center, to stand on a tract
Of seven acres acquired some time
since, and work on the building soon
will start, President H. B. Hendrick
announced. Besides a community
hall the structure will house class
rooms, and have an athletic field
adjacent.
The associations highway COM
mittee submitted a report showing
that conferences are going forward
with the State road commission of
Maryland on the project of paving
Carroll street, SO as to form a con.
crete artery between Takoma Park
and Hyattsville.
Members advocated that day and
night patrolmen be provided by the
police department in addition to the
motorcycle officers now doing duty
in the section. A committee con-
sisting of II. X. Hobart, S. G. Red
man and Walter Trey was appointed
to confer with the Commissioners.
John Meiklejohn, c. w. Brett and
E. +. Jester were admitted to mem.
bership.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
COUNCIL
PLEDGES AID To
MOTHERS LAW
Meeting Insists, However, Al
Iowances Be Expended Un-
der Competent Authority.

Organized charities Of Washington
will support any adequate mothers
pension legislation. providing that
the allowances be expended under a
competent authority.
This stand was taken by the Wash.
ington Council Of Social Agencies,
meeting in the Raleigh Hotel last
night.
The meeting suggested that any
pensions for dependent District
mothers be administered by a Con-
occasionally appointed board. this
body TO be created by provision in
the pension measure.
The respective merits of the
Pomerene and the Calder bills. now
pending in the Senate. were dis.
cussed. The former measure re.
quests a $4,000 appropriation for
the work, while the latter favors
500 900 as a basis for the fund.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
CLARKSBURG FARMER
SWALLOWS FALSE Teeth

CLARKSBURG, ". Va, Oct. 10.
Benjamin F. Rector, prominent
farmer of Simpson Creek. while
eating in a Clarksburg restaurant,
swallowed his false teeth. He was
removed to St. Mary's Hospital
where, after fifty minutes. DR.. J.
w. Corder extracting the teeth
During that period Mr.. Rector suf,
with great difficulty.
The delicate throat tissues were
considerably cut and it will be two
weeks before he can partake OF
solid food.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old
worn, faded things new. Even II
she has never dyed before. she can
put a rich, fadeless color into
shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
stockings, sweat ters. coverings,
draperies, hangings, everything. Buy
Diamond. Dyes-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
snteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye Is wool or silk. or whether 1t
Is linen, cotton. or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot.
fade or run.-Advertisemen g.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
WOMAN GETS 3 MONTHS
IN JAIL ON DRY CHAR {

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Oct.
1O.-Mrs. Boyd oliver. living in the
suburbs, was arrested at her home
when local officers in a raid dis
covered twenty-six pint sand four
quarts of liquor hidden in the
kitchen stove.
Mrs. Oliver was arrested and
pleaded guilty to the charge Of pos.
session Of the Illicit liquor and was
fined $500 and sentenced to three
months in Jail. This Is the maxi
num-
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
AGED FOREMAN ACCUSED
OF SLAYING lABORER

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. 10
Michael Cleary. aged seventy, con-
s,ruction foreman. was lodged in Jail
here charged by the authorities with
the murder of Stephen Oskoski,
whom Cleary is alleged to have
struck down when Oskoski attempted
to water horses out of concrete
bucket. Oskoski died in a local hos.
pital.
Two employees informed Sheriff
Close that Cleary used a club over
the head Of Oskoski.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or
81. 90 for large size, get bottle Of
Zemo. When applied as directed
iL effectively removes Eczema,
quickly stops itching, and heals
skin troubles, also Sores. Burns,
Wounds and Chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
is clean, dependable and mex
pensive, antiseptic liquid Try it,
rs we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and salts,
flying. ",
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

PETER B..KYNE
writing about Cali
fornia, honest min
ing men, and the
king among swind-
lers. Read TheLong
Lane-in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MARCH 4th. 1922
I1,720
TRAFFIC CONGESTION.

One Of the big problems of cities to-
day is that of parking places and traf-
nc regulations due to the large number
OF automobiles and the yearly increase.
When city gets to the point where ex-
listing regulations fail to meet the re-
1uirements it is not only time to make
the necessary changes but it is good
evidence Of the growth Of q commu-
ni:y.
Norwich is unfortunate in the fact
That its main business streets are mar
row. That in itself makes it easy to
bring about a congestion of traffic and
furnishes a substantial reason why
there should be the least amount Of OBJ
structions. With none too much room
TO accommodate the moving traffic the
situation is badly complicated wher
one-third and sometimes two-thirds o.
he busy .'s@.roughfares are blocked by
standing vehicles.
The fire in Broadway simply served
% bring home to observant city officials
and citizens just what the state of af
fairs is in that much used street Il
has been easy TO anticipate what might
happen and endeavors have been made
to restrict the parking there but traf
&c demands are such that what was sat
'sfactory a few years ago is not the cas-;
today The situation is even worse il
regard to part of Main street where thu
trolley increase the traffic and whert
blockades are frequent when autos ar,
halted at the curb.
The appointment OF a special com
mittee by the court of common council
% deal with this matter is timely Ef
rorts must be made in accord with tbs
demands for keeping the streets opei
and certainly It is preferable that new
regulations should be established he
'ore some serious accident happens O
before the fire department is prevented
from rendering proper service becaus
IF the inability of the apparatus to ge
through. The steps that have hee1
AIKEN TO bring about the needed relic
must therefore he regarded as in keep
ng with requirements
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
IN THE DAYS NEWS
BONN ISLANDS

Japan's formal definition Of her
mainland as including the BONN arch
ipelago. 500 miles to the south of her
principal islands. and the discussion
of Notifications there, turn the spot
light of world news to these remote
bits of land. They are the subject OF
the following bulletin from the Wash
ington, D. c.. headquarters of the ma
tional Geographic Society:
"'Bonin' is a distinct misnomer for
the little islands which, until the ad-
ditions that the World War brought
represented Japan's farthest extension
southwark toward the heart of the
Pacific. 1t means without Inhabitants
whereas number of the twenty islets
of the group now support among them
a population of nearly 5000. But b.
min now is only q western term. To the
Japanese the islands are Ogasawars
Jima, family name of the first Japan
csc known to have viewed them, who
like Lief Erickson in his discovery Of
America, was driven to the islands BY