davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Mayor Harvey Sets Pace by
Wearing Straw Hat,
Light Suit
WARM SPELL BRINGS
BLOOM TO TREES

It was summer in Wilmington yes
terday and today. in spite Of the fact
that by the astronomers reckoning
that season does not begin for more
than two months yet. While the
mercury was mounting TO the high
est point ever recorded here In the
first third OF April. Wilmington flock
ed to parks and out-of-doors in
general.
Taking time by the forelock. as II
were. Mayor Leroy Harvey today
blossomed forth wearing a straw
hat
The hat was hizzonor's last year
one, but 10 had all been cleaned
and ironed up. When the Mayor
appeared at the Public Building.
wearing the summer tile there was
an immediate buzz throughout the
Offices, as the news of his action
few by word of mouth, over tele-
phone and In winged heels through
out the edihce.
As for himself. the Mayor smil-
(Contmued on PAGE TenJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
ONE.TIME old
WORLD FOES
SIT At genoa
Conference, Including Rus
sia, Tries to Recast Eu-
ropes Economic Life
.FACTA Is CHOSEN
PRESIDING OFFICER

ST. GEORGES PALACE. Genoa
April 10 Omitted Press) Premier
Luigi Facta. OF Italy. opened the
Genoa economic conference late this
afternoon with a speech Of welcome
20 the 157 delegates. representing "a
nations OF the world.
Europe's greatest conference since
Versailles was called to order at
$40 p. m.
Around the long rectangular tables
In the gorgeous council hall, the
leading statesmen OF the Old world
faced those Of the new. Occidentals
and Oriental were mingled with no
preference OF rank and late enemy
states sat for the first time as equals
with the allies.
The place or honor was occupied
by Italy. AS host OF the gathering.
on the right OF the Italian delega-
tlon sat Lloyd George and the Brit
ish Representatives. Marquis Curzou
and Sir Robert Horne. Beyond the
British were the Belgians. on the
left OF Senator Schanzer. who. with
Luigi Facta. represented Italy. sat
the French and Japanese delegates.
These nations were members OF the
Allied Supreme Council, under
whose auspices the conference was
called. After the delegates from
these nations had been seated. those
from the remaining twenty-nine ma.
tions we're seated according 90 AL
phabetical order. This brought Al
/ bania, Europe's newest nation. q
place Of prominence, with Ger
many halfway down and the Rus
SLAMS In whom the greatest interes
was displayed by delegates and Wis
ltors alike. at the extreme end o
the council table under the pres
Continued on Page renl
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
GET YOUR MOVIE TaCKErs

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
ads and II your name is there come
to the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid)
to see the special production
THE Midnight Bell" at the Arcadia
and "The Bonnie Brier Bush" at the
Queen Tuesday only. See Page ~
today.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
LENGTHY REPORT
BY COL. miller
Submits l0,00O-Page Report
of Alien Property Gus
todian's Department
DETAILS ALL MONEY
PAID OUT OF OFFICE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. April 10.-coi-
onel Thomas W. Miller. alien prom
erty custodian. today nled with the
Senate. his report IN response TO the
resolution introduced by Senator
King, OF Utah. The report consists
OF more than 10000 typewrltten
pages and, has required constant
work by Colonel Mllier's force for
the past two or three months. Re-
port Is made In detail OF the opera
tion OF the Allen Property custod-
ian's office from It's origin under the
Wilson administration TO the close
OF the first year Of the Harding ad-
mlnistration.
The following figures are disclosed
by the report:
Attorneys fees paid prior to
March 4. 1921. s2.152.11s.s6: attor-
neys' fees since March 4. 1921. ssg.-
s2O.24; salaries Of officers and direc-
tors % corporations previous to
March 4 1921. S1.574.O17.62; salaries
OF officers and directors OF corpora-
lions since March 4. 1921. s132.-
4Sb.s4; paid for accounting, audit
/ ing and appraising previous TO
March 4, 1921, S911.1Ol.73: paid FOR
accounting. auditing and appraisine
since March 4. 1921. S2.71s55; paid
for advertising and printing previous
to March 4. 1921. s25S,O67.52.
The Trading with the Enemy Act
/ directs the President TO cause a de-
tailed report TO be made TO the Con-
gress up 10 December 81 OF each
year. OF all proceedings under tho
Act during the preceding year. This
report IS the first one filed under
this section of the law since that OF
A. Mitchell Palmer's under date OF
February 22. 1919. The present
custodian was engaged IN preparing
a report by direction OF President
Harding and in accordance with the
law, for the year 1921, as we'll as for
the years 1919 and 1920 hitherto not
covered by any report as required
by law when the Senate's resolution
was adopted.
The report also discioses that
charges heretofore made by Senator
King, that the present alien prop
erty custodian has seized property
since peace was declared with Ger
many last July are without any
foundation. The last property seiz-
/ ed by the custodian was hat belong
: ing 10 Grover c. Bergdoll seized on
May 81. 1891, under the provisions
OF the Trading with the Enemy Act.
and within the scope OF that Act.
The report gives In detail all IN
formation concerning every corpor-
alton seized in whole or in part by
the custodian This shows all fees
paid attorneys as well as salaries
paid 10 officers and directors Of tho
trust or company funds OF each COR
poration, together with their Mans
Continued on Page Teal
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
BUSFS SOON no SMYRNA.

The Delaware Rapid Transit
Company which operates buses be-
tween Wilmington and down State
points will extend its route from
Middletown TO Smyrna on Wednes~
day. on the new schedule which
goes into effect the buses will leave
wilmington at Z and 1880 in the
morning and at $40 and sis In the
afternoon. on Saturdays there will
be a special bus leaving here at Ills
In the morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
JUDGE GRUBB WILL
BE 81 WEDNESDAY

Former Judge Ignatus c. Grubb
on Wednesday will observe the S1st
anniversary OF his birth on Wednes-
day He Is the oldest living mem
Of the Bar he having been admitted
TO practice in November 1862, six
months before Judge Gray was ad-
mitted. He was appointed a mem
Der OF the State judiciary May 25.
1856. by Governor Stockley and was
reappointed In 1897. remaining on
the bench until 1909. he having serv-
ed % years as Judge.
Judge Grubb is in excellent health
and greatly interested in all civi,
affairs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
INSISTS ON JOINING
HUSBAND In DEATH

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. April 10
Omitted Press)-Mrs. Alice Frey
refused to let death part her from
her husband.
Thursday morning her husband,
Franz Frey, aged Sc, died after two
weeks illness. A few hours later
Mrs. Frey was taken 10 a hospital
seriously an, but yesterday she left
the hospital bed long enough to visit
an undertaken.
My husband must not be buried
until ! can be buried with him." she
told the funeral director. 1T will
not be long. 1 am dying now Of
poisoning"
II then became known she had
swallowed a slow poison and today
was on the verge Of death.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

LOST-Black sealsSln scarf on Sunday
Stadelman. 40 Blackshire Road. Wa
waset apri0-2t.
(continued on Page Thirtsen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Noah's Ark. Wednesday Pythian
Castle. $50. b. Kimmeys orches-
tra.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

say IL with Glover Dairy safe
MIX and Butter. Phone 154O-1541.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
TODAY's TEMPERATURE

Al The Evening journal Office.
500 A. M. rs 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. M..79 100 p. NJ. .S4
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
SUN AND TIDE.

Head OF Christlana.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
The Weather

Fair and warm tonight; Tuesday,
unsettled, probably followed by To-
cal showers and cooler Tuesday af-
ternoon or night; moderate south
and southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
LOST.

High water. lilo A. NJ. 1855 p. NJ.
Low water 5.25 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06
SLY ROUTES" TO PANAMA

Secretary Of War Weeks has adj
vised Congress that plans are being
worked out to establish an sir route
to the Panama Canal Zone as a
measure of national defense. When
landing places have been established,
army planes will be sent to the zone
under their own power. Weeks wants
lots of planes, and hefgures that he
can beat any foreign navy "scrapped"
or "unscrapped" with them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

WASHBURN has again voted to
purchase the plant of the Washburn
Water company. This is the fourth
time the people of Washburn have
voted on this proposition, and the
third time the question has been
used for campaign material. At each
election the proposition has carried
by an overwhelming majority and if
the administration plans to keep
faith with the people an attempt
should be made ito carry out their
wishes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06
GERMAN PATENT
TREATY CAN WAIT

The patent treaty between the
United States and Germany will not
be revived by the Administration until
Congress has passed the working
clause to the American patent law
which is desired by the War Depart
ment and the dye and drug industry
of the country. Secretary Weeks re-
Gently called the attention Of the
Senate to the danger which lay in the
ability of aliens to patent any article
in the United States and thus COM
pletely stop its prohibition in this
country, even though they do not pro-
duce it or sell it here. Leaders of
the chemical industry have made
representations to President Harding
and the State Department, asserting
that it would be nothing short of
calamity to cause the patent conven-
ton treaty with Germany to be rein
stated"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

THE American Legion boys of
Wisconsin had good reason to protest
against the Governor giving over the
state capitol to Kate Richards
O'Hare as place in which to de-
liver a speech. 1t will be remem-
bered that this woman was convicted
during the war for her utterances
against soldiers and their mothers,
it having been testified to and she
was convicted for the charge of hav-
ing said stthe mothers who gave their
sons to the defense of their country
were no better than brood animals
on the farm, and who said the men
who enlisted would be used as fer
tilizer."
In view of the protest that went
np from Legion organizations and
Rotary Clubs and Kiwanis clubs and
individuals, yet Governor Blaine saw
fit to stand pat and even went SO far
as to instruct Gen. Hallway to pre-
serve order at the meeting.
1t is a disgrace to Wisconsin that
a woman convicted by the Govern
ment and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary should be granted
the privilege of using the great
Capitol of the state to air her
views.
No doubt the boys who served in
the trenches when this country was
at war will remember this act of
Governor Blaine and vote accord
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

cation. For radio is not particular
where it goes, and as usual the
Yankees are ahead of the world in
making it go everywhere. Today you
can walk into "radio central" and they
will accept your message which they
will transmit by land wires and wire
less to any part of the world.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

WHO was it that said that women
would not take an interest in cleo
tions if given the right of franchise.
Who ever it was did not know the
women. In the election held on
Tuesday in Washburn nearly half
of those voting were women which
is a sign they are taking an inter-
est in government.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

refuge for political demagogues to
show how they saved few thousand
dollars in billion dollar Congresses
for the past twenty-five years, and it
is high time that the bluff Of the
cheese-parers was understood by the
nllhlic
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

WELL at last some one has re-
ported seeing a Robin and of course
this is sure sign of spring. But
you can bet that the old bird will
see many days yet when the sunny
climate of Florida would look much
better.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06
COAL FOR FIFTY ONE DAYS

F. G. TyrOn OF the United States
Geological Survey, told committee
of Congress on the day the coal strike
started, that with the present rate
of coal consumption, that the coal
stocks of the country were sufficient
for fifty-one days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

and the executives are sitting tight
good many of the common people
are wondering what effect it will
have on the price of coal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06
HEADQUARTERS

For feed, poultry supplies and bee
keepers supplies. All goods sold for
cash plus ten per cent.
Are your cows and chicken paying
well? If not, perhaps we can tell
you why. Please ask questions.
FARMERS WAREHOUSE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06
CONGRESSIONAL CHEESE-PAR-
ING

ING
1t is emphasized that the railroads
of the country want $2,000,000,0
for additional trackage, rolling stock
and terminal facilities, and the big
question in Washington seems to be
methods for getting it.
And while the railroads continue
their complaints of inamility to cope
neutrality-suspicious. problems, every
attempt to utilize the natural water
ways of the country to supplement the
railroad, is headlined throughout the
country as a "raid on the treasury"
or "pork barrel legislation" The
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
would cost mere bagatelle as COM
pared with expenditures that must be
made for the railroads, but it is put
off year after year on the ground of
economy. Meanwhile its advocates
point out the great benefits in trans
portation that would result through
such a waterways system.
A few Congressman from arid
desert regions in the Southwest have
made the usual howl about the rivers
and harbors bill. The Engineering
Corps of the War Department recon-
mended appropriations for $63 200, 900
and the chief of engineers cut the es-
Inmates to $42,000,000. Then came
the Budget estimate" which in it's
policy of slashing all appropriations,
recommended that only $27, 900 be
allowed. The House of Representa-
tives got little tired of having every
body act as headsmen, and by the de-
cisiye vote of 1853 to Sd, but the bill
through the House along the lines of
estimates made by the chief of en-
gineers-$42, 815,6 61.
1t has been the fashion to build up
popular prejudice against these COM
paratively small appropriations for
internal improvements, and while
Congress has been cheese-paring in
this direction, billions of dollars have
been voted for other purposes. When
the war came on, the "raids on the
treasury" for rivers and harbors were
checked, and many of the harbors of
the country We're allowed to silt and
fill, with the result that in many in
stances where projects contemplated
deepening the channels for navigation
to definite depth, the harbors have
filled up so that we have a less depth
than at the time the project was
adopted.
When the country comes to study
the rivers sand harbors situation it
will realize that the development of
waterways transportation has con-
tanned less "raids on the treasury
and less "pork barrel" than is incident
to most forms of public Improvement.
A few glazing Instances of the use
of public money secured through some
scheming Congressman for the dredg-
ing of "Fish Creek" is wholly irreve-
lent when the justice of approprla-
lions are considered to improve trans
portation for the good of people along
the Great Lakes, and on the seaboards
of the Atlantic, Pacific, the Gulf OF
Mexico and on navigable rivers. The
rivers and harbors bills have been the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

ingly when election comes around
again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

WHILE the miners are striking
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

An adv. in ''The Times" will
pay big dividends.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
were drying IN bags.

were drylns IN Days
'Hello." said the magician. What
a start you gave me, Twelve Toesl
What can I do for you?"
Il want two dreams-awful ones
croaked Twelve Toes. II want 'em
for a boy and a girl called Nick and
Nancy. who are giving me a lot Of
trouble. They are on their way to
the palace Of the Princess Therma,
who lives between the kingdom of
the Diddyevvers and the Korsknotts.
They carry phonograph record
given them by Longhead, the wise
man. don't want them to get
there. because when they do the
princess will marry either the king
OF one country or the other. and
want her for myself"
Il see-ee-eel" grinned wicked
old Eena Meena. you want dreams
that will make them lose their way"
Right OF" croaked Twelve Toes
''They are asleep now in the lovely
valley between the Electric Noun
tain and the Eiderdown Mountain
and they will start over the Elder
down Mountain at daybreak. They
have so much magic, along. In
afraid they'll get there"
"In help you" nodded Eeni
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Every man, woman snd child ad-
dictod to pills and cathartios fUu eon-
stipation shcuid know thst Kellogg .
Bran, cooked and krunabled, VIII give
permanent relief naturally n they Win
eat It regularly Pilh and oAthartics
ean never do moro than give tempo
rzry relief, and at tho same time they
acgravate the delicate intestinal path
way and pave the way fer graver
disorders.
Kellogg Brnn, cooked and krum-
sled, IA simply natures food, and
made delicious and appointing by the
Kellogg process Bat Il as = very
RppetiEing cereal or sprinkle n on
your favorite cereal or en- other food.
Your physician win indorss the con-
sistert use Of bran for constipation
We guarantee ihat Kelloggh Bran
will give perinAnoat poliaf 10 sTaEy
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Read Ibis Health Message. al once!
Know what Natures Food can do for yes!

sufferer fposa eansttps2asn n a loes1
two tnbiespooafuis eFs eassn eeeA eAT.
Per chronis saaoa. go - maeA a y
nseonsary.
Kellsggr Brnn s~osps anA d,esnsss
without diseonafeF& Its natural mo-
ehAnical AstieA h weaAsrful- Nine
tsntAs sf Al hnnaa naA@eatz would
bs eliminated snd thsrs weula - =
new and better r~es sf peopas n br@s
was universally sntsn daf0.
Ksilogg's Brna can b ussd n M.nny
dsiightful foods such - bran bread.
pancakes (ths best yoa ever NAs).
macaroons, ste Bes rseipes e. eash
paekAgA Buy II AZ your grooer's.
p. P.R-KsneEgs y BrHn win sasar ~
pimply sompleniOa and free tbs
breath fpe@ eAn>xkous intestinal
ednuni
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Now the Dream Seller lives at the
fourth end OF the earth, but he sells
good dreams only. When one wishes
a wicked dream he goes to Eena
Meena. the magician, who lives on
a star. He boils all sorts OF dreams
makes 'em to order.
SO Twelve Toes. the Sorcerer. de
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

string specially terrible dream,
changed himself into a bat and few
up to the star to old Eena Meena.
"Helloi" he said, flying down
Eena Meena's chimney, to that per-
sons astonishment, and hanging up
side down by his feet on the clothes
line where Eena Meena's dreams
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Meena, going to his cupboard and
taking down bottles. cups and mea-
surfing glasses
Then he went down cellar and
after a while returned with all sorts
Of queer things
I've got everything now but seven
green feathers from seven green
parrots" he said I'm find them in
my barnyard"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Tire prices are lower. Odell Cords
at the new prices are the biggest
tire values ever offered. Universal
Tire Co.. 1925 Orange street-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Something to sell2 Let the COM
munity know about It through the
Want Ads.-Adv.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
CURRENT COMMENT

Is September the right time OF yea
In which to hold the school cleo
sion A reader Of The Index contends
that il is not, and suggests that Ma,
or June would be much better time
In support OF his contention he says
III the election we're held In the
spring, opportunity would be given
the nav board to become acquainted
with conditions ia the district and ia
formulate plans and policies for the
next school year. As at present con-
Quoted. in September. the new board
takes office when the schools are in
operatson--~or shout TO be--under
plan. originated by the old board.
However much the new members Of
the board might wish TO change those
plans, they cannot do 30 without
either completely disorganizing the
system, or At least throwing II into
confusion, 20 the desriment Of the
schools We are inclined to think
the suggestion is good one. There
may be sound reasons for holding the
election In September, but We cannot
think Of any
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

THIS is time when the country is
especially impressed with the me-
eessity Of finding a substitute for the
strike rs u method Of settling indus
trial Disputes in essential Industries.
II has received a spectacular demon
stration Of the disaster that may come
TO the public through such industrial
warfare. There Is wide feeling that
fruit growers Of the fruit growing
states OF the West. shippers Of the
Middle West, industries and house
holds distant from coal mines. must
not be subject To ruin or punishment
because Of the action OF any group
Of men. employers or employees,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
DR. COPELAND of New York con

nR. COPELAND of New York con-
dennis the return Of the long skirt
as unssnitary, and apparently the re-
lief on the eyes Of this country won't
be enough Of benefit to Offset the
menace Of all the germs the doctor
says will be dragged of the streets
into the homes However, the doctor
may be needlessly alarmed. Skirts,
like the mercury In the thermometer,
register changes more or less gradu-
ally. 1t is hard to visualize drop
from IL inches above zero to two be-
low in one short month.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
Msa.ur.m.n, Of Ear Corn.

There seems TO be no general
standard measurement of eur corn. In
some parts of the country the custom
is To figure double the quantity of ear
corn to that OF shelled corn. Tho
standard United States bushel con-
tains 2.l50I cubic inches, so in
measuring ear corn the bushel would
be i.30o.s cubic inches. The weight
Of a bushel of dry ear corn is seventy
pounds IN every state except Indiana
and Ohio. In which II is stxty-eight
pounds. and Mississippi. In which it is
seventV-two pounds
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

CONTINUING on the subject of the
schools, another question is peril.
nsnt. Why IL the teachers institute
held after the schools open instead Of
bsfore7 The weeks vacation within
two or three weeks after the opening
Of the schools certainly Is not for the
best interests OF the pupils. 1t breaks
into his habits Of study just as they
have become fairly well settled. COM
pels him TO begin anew where he
started. and practically nullifies the
work Of the previous two or three
weeks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
l See That

When press association asked Mr..
McAdoo II he had any plans for set
Element Of the labor war, he said he
had nothing to give out at present.
Some folks may think he gave out"
too much when he was running the
railroads three years ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

WHEN President Harding proposed
70 operators and the striking min
ers that tho miners continue at work
at the old wage scale for 30 days,
pending conferences 10 seek basis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

The German submarine US was
blown up by the United States navy
the other day. Too bad we could not
have blown her up five years ago, be-
fore she had sunk 10 American ships.