davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
JAPANESE INTERESTED
 IN RUSSIAN QUESTION

Genoa, April s.-Menbers of the Jarp- anese delegation, which numbers about fifty, e1rt- hasized keen interest today in the Russian question. The negotiations which were still dragging on at Darien between Japan and the Far Eastern re- public, they pointed out, could not logical ly be completed until Japan could see the turn of the Russian problem at Genoa.
 Under the gentleTnan's declaration made at the Washington conference. Jap an is committed to the evacuation of ,Si- beria at, the earliest moment, this being dependent upon asurance of the protestion of Japanese interests and also an un- equ4vocal agreement that the bolsheviki vii not pursue their propaganda in the Siberian libtoral adjacent to Japan along the Manchurian frontier
 It is considered here unlikely that Japan will agree at Genoa to any program of evacuation further than her delegates went at Washington, even if soviet Russia l is permitted to enter the family of na-
 tions, believing that the peculiar condi- 1 tiops in Siberia create a special situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
TAFTVILLE

Rev. Arthur Varley Of North Slater fveuue was in Portland, Ccnn., over the week end.
 Harold Heap. wllo has been spending the spring vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Lee Heap of South Front street has returned Co his studies at the New Bedford Textile school New Ber- lord. Mass
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward RerEeron have returned to their home in Bristol Conn, after passing few days in town the guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Solomon Lam bert of Providence street, and Mir and Mrs. Joseph Paquin of North B street.
 Leon DeCelles is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Bardsley of North A street.
 The Pilgrim club met Sunday evening In the lecture rooms of the Taftville Con EreEstonal church.
 Arthur Marcsurels has vack ted 1is house on South Fifth avenue.
 David Lambert who has been confn- rd 70 his home on South A street by ill., ness has recovered and has returned to work.
 Napoleon Belisle has resigned his posi- ion with the Ponemah company.
 Miss HndeEarde Grove of South A street spent the week end in Jewett City The guest of Miss Pearl Rock.
 As the Taftvi'ie Congregational church Is at present without a. pastor. there will se evening services during Holy Weak
 number of the village people were 'r Norwich Sunday 10 attend the lee -l-r by Rev. Charles NJ. de Heredia 1T Davis theatre
 William VotErnsn has resigned h!s po- tiiou with the Poueuah company
 Members of tlle Taftville Boat anc ~anoe club are getting their craft ir rhspe for the coming season. Severa canoes were on the river Saturday.
 Mss Rose Murphy. a student at th' Wilma ntic Normal scltool spent the week end with her parents. Mir and Mrs Dennis C. Murphy Of South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
LLOYD GEORGE TO SPEND
 FORTNIGHT IN GENOA

Genoa, April 9-(By the A p The British prime minister, MT. Lloyd George discussing the conference today, said: T am glad to be here on the eve of the con- ference which I obstinately sought, while others Nainiy tried to wreck it. With the same obstinacy I will work for the success of the conference. of which am fully con- fident.
 T think I will remain a fortnight. even longer if necessary, the task, before us be- ing of capital importance namely, to re- establish good information relations and restore economic conditions in all states.
 "I have expressed to Signor Facta ana Signor Schanzer my gratitude for their abnegation in preparing this conference even when it was uncertain that It would occur It is impossibl to predict exactly what will be accomplished. The days o1 a conference are as uncertain as the days of human life; nobody can tell what the morrow will bring forth. But one thing is certain, we have come here to work with all energy and earnestnes, not to waste any time in anusements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
REALIZE $21 BY WHIST
 FOR HADASSAH MEDICAL UNIT

A benefit whist was held on Sum- day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Abner Schwartz on Perkins ave nue. Fourteen tables were played and the first prize was won by Mrs. sam uel Taylor, second, Max Sadinsky and the consolation prizes were won by Mrs. B. Sohn and MT. BronerWien Refreshments were served during the evening. The proceeds of the whist were $21 which will go to the medical unit of Hadassah in Palestine. Miss Anna Sadinsky ard Miss Bessie She reshevsll5' were in charge of the af- far.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
NEUTRALs DIsAPPROVE OF
 LARGE FRENCH ARMY

Genoa, April 9.--(By the A. P.)-spain. Switzerland Holland and the Scandinavi- an countries, representatives of which neutral states met recently at Berne and formulated a plan of action for the Genoa conference, conprise a group in which tense interest centers, although groups and combinations are more numerous here at the present time than at an Amer can presidential convention.
 The neutrals have been very .reticent about their agreements in Berne. but it is known positively that the countries which block land disarmament plans in the Genoa conference will not have the neu- tral support. There apparently is a gen. eral feeling among the neutrals that Frances insistence upon keeping such a large army is interfering with financial progress in Europe and hindering recon struction
 Many of the. delegates 'at the Berne con ference expressed their approval of the action of the United States in defraining from participation in the Genoa conference because Europe had not shown dispo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
RUSSIAN DELEGATION VISITED
 THE ITALIAN DELEGATES

Genoa, April 9.-(By the A. P.)-The Russian delegation today asked permis- sion to vist the members of the Italian delsation and Chitcherin, Litvinoc, Joffe and Vorovsky, who was the last Russian representative in Italy. wrere received this morning by Premier Facta and Foreign Minister Schanza at the royal palace.
 The half hour conversation was describ- ed by the Italians as most cordial
 'TThe- Russians" it was added, "dem- onstrated a spirit of conciliation and a keen desire to collaborate with the other countries for the economic resurrection of Europe. Chitcherin said the Russian delegates had come to Genoa with the firm determination to do their best to contri- bute to the success of the conference
 When the Russian delegates left the entrance to the palace was heavily guarded they were offered motor cars to take them to Santa Margherita, but de- clined, and walked through the streets of Genoa unprotected, to the consternation Of the Italian rolice officials who declared it was impossible to guarantee the safety of they Russians if they wandered about without guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
READY FOR THE OPENING
 OF GENOA CONFERENCE (continued from Page one)

his private secretary. The ambassador is in Genoa unofficiaEly for the pur.ose of keeping Washington advised on the pro ceedings, and does not know how long he will remain. He was offered a seat on the floor with the delegates, but declined.
 Ambassador Child and his wife will sit with Mrs Lloyd George and other disting- uished visitors on a special platform erect ed in the han
 As the Italian foreign minister is here practically all the foreign diplomats ac- credited to Rome will come to Genoa, al though few of them are actual member: of the delegations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
Bo.tcH Speaker at Missionary Meeting.

The Wonen's Foreign Missionary So- r.a-y Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal r,rrrh smet last week in the cfurch vAs- l-v for is April meeting at which the d .votional exercises were led by Mrs. J. C. Macpherson.
 M-s A. C. Barber. a branch officer rr1ai Boston. spoke very interestingly of tas work in Japan. and China and India. ese spoke of Japan as being interested I7 things military: Of China as nation with a soul asleep: and of India as be- Ing deeply. SO deeply religious that we t,.uk of them as a nation "ail soul
 Mrs. Barber also spoke of America 9 weeith and ab..ndsnce ard said that now ls ir.e crsscial hour when America should lend a heiping hand to ag the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
SoRWIcR CONTRIBUTORS TO
 BOY SCOUT CANfPAIGN

Tn ths Norwich Boy Scout campaign .Ns following additional contributors were reported over the weekend:
 A friend Taftville: ". E. Butts Prof. R W. Congdon. Mrs D. Chapman. Mrs. George W. Carroll, ]. J. Desmond, Herman V. Gibbs Imperial Garage. c. H Ha-rns. P. Dudley Lathrop. Allen a,haru. J. SIuuz Mrs !. Munz, Joe Nor nan. A. r. Pingrse. Taftvile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
WEATHER Conditions

The disturbance that was central Saturday night over Northwest Mis- s1uri moved to Lake Superior and diminished greatly in intensity all though it has been attended by galei in the region of the Great Lakes and showers in the Atlantic states north of Virginia. Another disturbance is cen frll over Western Kansas, whence it will move eastward.
 The temperature was abnormally high for this date throughout the mid die and South Atlantic states and inc Great Central valleys. Freezing weather was general Sunday over the Rocky mountain and plateau regions and there were local frosts in the in ierlor Of the Pacific states.
 Winds
 North Of Sandy Hook-Fresh south west winds: cloudy weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh south and southwest winds, generally ,air weather Monday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England-Partly clou- dy and warmer Monday; Tuesday showers.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harometric changes Saturday and Sun day:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

TI.IH.I UHT TUTFETT VI
 Comparisons Predictions for aturday-Shovers Followed by clearing and warmer Saturdays weather-Generally fair, warmer.
 Predictions for sunday-Probably Fair
 Sundays weather-Cloudy. south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which Is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

sion to quit guaranteeing money on war plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
bANKHEAD ROAD
PROVIDES SITES
FOR CAMPERS
National Highway Association
Is Completing Census Of
Available Plots.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 2.
1s22-tSpecialp-The headquarters Of
the Bankhead National Highway AS.
sociation. Birmingham. is receiving
many inquiries from tourists and
tourist bureaus in the north and east,
as well as the west, inquiring as to
the number Of camping grounds and
automobile stations along the Bank
head Highway.
In order to give the desired infor.
nation in regard to these camps, Di-
rector General ]. A. Rountree has
written to every automobile club and
chamber of commerce in all the
towns along the Bankhead Highway
from Washington to San Diego, u
distance of $500 miles, to secure in
formation in regard to these camps,
so that 1t can he printc6 in pamphlet
form and In the official organ Of the
association, the United States Good
Roads Bulletin. This will enable the
people in the east contemplating
trips to New Mexico, Arizona and
California, and other points in the
west to make the trip without any
inconvenience. Likewise, those con-
templating trips to North and South
Carolina. Virginia and the east, as
we'll as intermediate points in the
States Of Texas. Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, Tennessee, Alabama and Geor-
gia will have the same information.
From information already received
a. the headquarters, there are more
than fifty free camping grounds
along tho Bankhead Highway. II is
expected that when a complete re-
port is made there will be more than
100 camps. SO that there will be no
trouble for tourist to start from
San Diego and make the trip to
Washington without any inconveni-
ence, also to make the trip from
Washington, d. c. to San Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
SEPTEMBER
BY J. Il. YEoMANs.

Since brown October ale has become but thing Of
may well award the banner to this very comfortable
month of September for its twelve cylinder charm and its
good old bunch Of days for motoring in the open.
True this tough month for the barefoot boyt spells
shoes and stockngsthe joy killing school bell and the end
of freedom but the old folks must have their play and
the figures in the play September high time
Sandwched in between the damp collar days and the days
the poets call melancholy the days Of September with their
peppy mornings and their should be motored to
the mthey offer relief from that wilt of the summer
and fortfy against the alleged gloom Of the falling leaf
period. - ~'.-r-"..-
John Motors holds the key to the best of this best
driving month in the palm Of his gauntlet there's kick
enough in his motor and he knows the way out OF the
village to the open country. e.,
The roads Of September lead by yellow grain and rpenng
awakened perchance of remorse, but
these less remorseul bcause the month Sptem
ber and the days the years best for the long roll of
the buzz buggy. 's,..
Fortunate lucky and best is the pilot of that
takes;the mlesones the bit and with will these thirty
days Of touring opporuny-these days that would make
laughing kid Of Hamlet could he but play four weeks in
automobile.
This the month off for blues and family battles-the
takes the supposedly chroncs where mother nature
cap get good swing at em and establish in their gray
systems thrill that is bred in roadside woods and fields
Motoring at this season teaches that September
than standing shin-deep the wet
side of lake shore-that life isn't entirely swivel chair
matter-that the long roads than lines between
dots on map.
To know the joys Of motoring and the life in living
couple healthy motor with these merry reading days
of September.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
AUTO TIPS

Rubber garden hose makes an ideal
protection for ignition cables.
Motors run more smoothly when
there Is plenty Of oxygen in the air.
The most successful way to clean
a motor is by spraying 1t with gaso-
line or kerosene.
Shift TITO low gear when approach
ing railroad crossing-especially
when going UP grade.
Headlights should have bulbs of
equal candle-power, clean reflectors
and be properly focused.
Squeaking Of brakes may be tenn
porarily stopped by spraying water
between the brake surfaces.
To be sure that the tool kit con-
tains all the necessary instruments,
make list of the contents and affix
1t to the ins lie of the tool box.
Most Of the tire trouble along the
road befalls those who do not carry
a spare tire, while those who carry
the necessary supply seldom have
any trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
BUICK DELIVERY
CARSFOR 1928
ARE IN 6 TYPES
Four-cylinder Engines Provide
\ Plenty Of Power-Many
Improvements Made.

The Buick 1928 line OF special de-
livery cars will consist Of six body
types on the four-cylinder chassis,
and will include manay changes in
the mechanical construction Of the
car as well as an entirely new list Of
prices.
The models for the next year will
comprise an open express body with
~ cab, a panel body with a cab, a
canopy top with rolled curtains and
cab, a canopy top with side screens
and cab, a de luxe panel body with
cab and a combination passenger and
express body with cab.
The Buick engineers have not only
greatly improved the appearance Of
the car, but have also incorporated
many mechanical changes which will
tend to make this delivery Job an
extremely complete vehicle.
Crowned tenders have been added
together with drum type headlights,
a redesigned radiator. which sets
much higher, rubber bumpers on the
rear axle, special anti-rattle hood
catches, silent over-running gen
orator clutch and new glass switch
face. A transmission speedometer
drive, a heightened gear shift and a
transmission lock have also been in
cluded in the new models.
Felts have been placed around the
valve stems to carry oil to the stems
and guides and a new system Of gen
orator brushes and brush arms has
been used to prevent squeaks.
The easy-operating Buick clutch
has been further refined, and the
clutch hub changed from malleable
iron to drop forged steel.
The size of the strut and truss
rods has been increased and heat
treated steel has been used. An
other distinct feature of the new de-
livery models Is the brake improve
ments. Twelve bolts have been used
on every wheel hub, giving a sep
arate bolt for each spoke and a much
stronger construction.
These models have also been placed
in Class "A" in fire insurance
ratings. To accomplish this. the
Buick engineers installed a drip
bowl under the carburetor, extra
clips on gasoline lines and tail lamp
wires, and the use of flexible steel
coverings on three wires leading
from the generator to the switch.
The rounding of corners on all covers
for wires also was taken care Of.
The transmission lock equipment,
likewise, lowers the theft insurance
rate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
SPECIAL MOTORCYCLE
TO PENETRATE DESERT

Or. Paul wilberforce Harrison. a
medical missionary in Bahrein.
Arabia. is having a special motor
cycle made in this country with
broad tires and high power. so that
he can penetrate the desert rapidly.
He expects to make the distance
nom Bahrein to Riadh, which is $50
miles. within twenty-four hours, in
stead of taking ten to fourteen days
on Camel back for the trip.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
SUDDEN JUMP IN SPEED
IS RUINOUS TO MOTORS

To make an automobile 60 faster,
never increase It's speed by quickly
accelerating the engine. This Is =
bad habit to acquire, because 1t
adds wear and tear not only to the
engine, but throughout the entire
drive system, including the tires on
the rear wheels.
AS in breaking the speed OF the
car, 90 should the speed be increased.
and that way Is gradually.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
HIGH SPEED Is BEST
WHEN FAN BELT BREAKS

When the fan belt breaks at
time when another cannot be pro-
cured, 1t will be possible to run the
engine with safety IL the speed Of
the car is kept above twenty miles
an hour.
At, this speed the movement Of the
car will usually insure sufficient ar
circulation to keep the temperature
below the danger point.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
NEW LINCOLN HIGHWAY
SECTION COSTS $4,000

The ideal section" Of the Lincoln
Highway, now under construction In
Lake county, Ind, win cost 100000
a mile. The road will be forty feet
wide, constructed Of 10-inch rein.
forced concrete pavement and capa:
Bile of carrying a traffic of 10000
vehicles per twenty y-four,hour day. q
More accidents result from faulty
adjustments or application Of brakes
than from any other cause. "t
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
GOOD HIGHWAYS ARE
AIDING SUNDAY SCHOOLS

AS the result of an investigation
It has been found that the value OF
good roads has greatly benefited Sun
day schools and churches In rural
communities. In certain localities in
the United States enterprising
pastors have procured buses and
other motor vehicles to transport
children to the religious services.
A thorough motorist should be a
good Judge of distance and speed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
CARE OF UNIVERSAL JOINT
VITAL TO EVERY MACHINE

The universal joint should never be
neglected because it is not easy Of
access. 1t does terrific amount of
work, and must be fabricated proper
" to stand the strain and also TO
transmit power without absorbing a
great deal Of II through friction.
As Il begins to wear II develops a
peculiar thump, which gets worse
very rapidly.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
DRAIN sedIment In carburetor.

When a car has been standing
idle for some time drain the feat
chamber OF the carburctor. This
will get rid of any sediment Or
water, Dirt or few drops Of water
in the carburetor will cause the
motor to misfire badly.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Brake Innings.

A gap or open space OF about q
half-inch should be made when apply
ing new brake lining. This will
lengthen the life of the lining, as
large amount of grease aud grit will
accumulate In the gap which would
otherwise work into the lining.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
The Kitchen Dishpan.

An easy way to. clean tire for
repairing or painting is to jack up
the wheel and place pan filled with
water or gasoline on the floor under
the tire. Drop the wheel a little and
turn slowly, while removing the mud
ana grease with brush or sponge.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Tire Pressure.

In hot weather the pressure of the
tires should be watched more closely,
or tires that have been in use for
q long period because OF the expan.
sion. Use the tire gauge, especially
when initiating the tires.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Better Roads In Argentina.

In South America the Touring
Club Argentine is trying to obtain
legal sanction on the projects of bet.
ter roads. Among these projects is
the construction of 106,S75 miles of
roads, which, IL sanctioned, will re-
quire S12,730,000 annually for high.
way construction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

II requires more gasoline to drive
q car around congested streets than
to run straight on open roads.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
UNPROTECTED
GAMBLING HIT
YJUDGE bEALL
Upper Marlboro Spring Term
Grand Jury Told Of Many
Violations.

UPPER MARLBORO, April A.
At the opening Of the spring term Of
the circuit court here today, Judge
Fillmore Beall in charging the
grand jury, stated that reports had
reached the court that gambling was
carried on extensively in the county
and that these violations were being
made with the knowledge of some OF
the officers.
of course" said Judge Beall II
have no proof Of such violation. but
l deem 1t my duty to pass these re
ports along to you for investigation
THE rumors that are in circula-
ton relative to the so-called gam
bling joints, are also to the effect
that certain officers Of the county re-
ceive rake down from the
proprietors for the protection they
give to the gamblers. I think this
is proper subject for your in
vestigation. The fact that such
rumors exist at all casts reflection
on the good name of the county, and
the grand jury ought to go TO the
bottom Of the matter and clear Il
up"
Judge B. Harris Camalier was On
the pench with Judge Beall.
Otway B. Zantzinger, a prominent
real estate broker. is foreman of the
grand jury, his associates being
Thomas II. Wildran, James W. Car.
rick, Lyman j. Laughton, John Nj.
Bowie, ]. Simms Jones, J. Arthur
King, Walter 8. Dutton, Floyd r.
Nalley, Frank w. Hill. IgnatiYs
Diggs (coloredD, Albert j. Firestein.
Leigh A. Keetch, Louis F. Souder,
William f. Thorne. William H. Nc
Ginness. ]. Arthur Wells, Alva B.
Thorne, Roland F. Parke, Garland
S. Arnold. George p. Hopkins. Car.
roll H. Mattingly and Thomas L.
Gwynn. Frank w. Hill was named
clerk to the grand jury.
There are Twenty-Five criminal
cases to be Investigated.
The civil docket contains 164 cases.
but only a small percentage of these
will be tried, among them being
three cases removed from Mont
gomery county. There are twenty.
two appeals from justices Of the
peace. and q number of cases where
the parties are out on bond await
ing trial.
1t is expected that the grand jury
will finish it's work this week. but
court will probably be in session for
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW TO KEEP WHITE CLOTHES
FROM TURNING GREY

Haven't you often wondered
why your white clothes some
times have a dingy, grey look;
Almost always it is because you
haven't rinsed them thoroughly
and it is next to impossible to
rinse clothes clean if you don't
use the right kind Of soap.
Soaps that do not dissolve COM
pletely leave little sticky, grey
ish particles on the clothes. You
just can't rinse these off.
A soap like Rinse dissoives
eomplfttiy. When you soak your
clothes in Rinse suds there are no
little bits Of undissolvcd soap fat
to hold the dirt. You can rinse
out all the dirty, sudsy water.
Then, too, with Rinse there is
no hard rubbing. 1t soak5 our
all but the most eround-in dirt.
Use Rinse and your clothes viii
always be snowy whitc-~ithout
that grey look that makes you
Acclaimed to lang tEan ors