davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
ARTISANS BANK
TO BE ENLARGED

The Artisans Savings Bank this
morning took out a building permit
to make additions to the bank build
ing at sos Market street, costing.
S2O,45O. The building will be ex-
tended to Shipley street and alter
atoms made to the interior. Other
permits issue ed this morning were:
Angelo Forgione, south west cor
ner of Davis and ClaymOnt streets,
store and dwelling to cost $500.
Bronislaw Wnuk. 604 South
Franklin streets. addition S42O.
Nettie V. Sedgwick. 10S West
Twenty-third street. addition 500
Victor DeHow. s14 North Jack
son street, addition S4O0.
r. J. Haper, 23O7 Washington
street addition $3.50.
Philip Corbin. garage rear Of 42e
East Sixth street. $3.50.
B. Denver Coppage. 24O2 willard
street, alterations $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
JUDGES APPOINT
LAW EXAMINERS

Vacancies caused on the Boards of
Law Examiners for New Castle,
Kent and Sussex counties by the
appointment of Richard S. Rodney.
w. Watson Harrington and c. S.
Richards on the State bench and by
the resignation OF Albert F. Polk,
have been filled by Chancellor VOL
colt and the State judges as fol-
lows:
Francis deli. Janvier, to succeed
Judge Rodney in New Castle county,
term expiring September, 1925.
Former Judge William H. Boyce. to
succeed Judge Harrington in Kent
county, term expiring October, 1926
Joseph L. Cahall to succeed Judge
Richards in Sussex county. term
expiring October. 1925.
Frank NJ Jones to succeed Mr..
Polk in Sussex county. term ex-
piring next October
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
ALLIES CALL
RUSSIANS TO
SHARP TURN
(contlnued From First Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
an ultlmatum, it was said, but the
Russians will be required to answer
promptly, and II possible. in as plain
language as that in which the
queries are framed
Meanwhile the various commits
sions Of the conference are continu-
ing to reach out toward agreements
or are laying the basis for further
and more detailed conferences.
The transportation commission for
instance. has called for an interna-
tional railroad conference. The finan-
cial subdivision proposed an in
ternational meeting to discuss a con-
sortium scheme for Russia. having
rejected the soviet proposal of a So
500, 100000 cash loan.
The Russian delegation caused
fresh friction at Genoa by dispatch
ing a sharp note TO Poland, demand
ing explanation of Polish collabora-
ton with the Allies in sending a note
to Germany about the Russo-Ger-
man pact.
Tchitcherin claimed Poland had
no right to protest against the Ger
man treaty as much as there al
ready was in existence a treaty be-
tween Poland and Soviet Russia. He
threatened to annul this latter treaty
If Poland did not Immediately and
satisfactorily explain.
The French delegation expressed
approval of the categorical ques-
lions prepared for the Russians al
though in many instances Barthou
would have preferred them to be
even stronger. It was said. The
attitude Of the French at Genoa to-
day was one of wait and see" II
Lloyd Georges plan brings the Rus
slams 10 terms, well and good, the
French said. II not, France her
self would probably have to take
Independent action.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26

killing war in Nashville. There were
10000 casualties among the enemy
in the opening day of their cam
paign.
Their method is simple. BY using
the barium carbonate process they
are enabled to entice the rodents to
their death in unlimited numbers.
Whole cities are relieved of the
pests within a few days.
In the picture they are ready for
the fray in their regulation working
costumes. Both are Virglnians
While roommates at a Virginia
college, they resolved to follow some
unusual career. outside the beaten
path. Rat catching IS II.
They are veterans now. having
waged rat-exterminating campaigns
in IL States in the three years since
their graduation from college.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
u. 5. GRANT BORN
100 YEARS Ago
fcontInued Broom First Pare.l

Il
ing on the Old Camp-Ground;"
Grant at Appomattox; music, Battle
Hymn of the Republic;" Grant as
President; McKinley's appreciation
OF Grant; the American creed; THE
Star-Spangled Banner"
General Grant was born in Clare
mont county. Ohio, on April ~,
1922. He was a graduate of West
Point and his first army commission
was as a Lieutenant of the Fourth
Infantry Regiment of the United
States. When the Mexican War
broke out he won fame as a leader,
and later when the Civil War began
he became one of the worlds great
est generals. He was made Presi-
dent of the United States in 1868 and
served two terms.
A big celebration in honor Of the
birthday anniversary is to be held
at Grants birthplace in Ohio tomor-
row. President Harding is TO be one
Of the speakers.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
ENGLAND,s WOOL STOCKS

LONDON, Omitted Press)-It is
anticipated that It will take at least
two years TO dispose of all the wool
held on the Government account,
Hilton Young, Financial Secretary
TO the Treasury, announced in the
House of Commons. The approx
mate quantities of wool at present
held o nthis account and now in the
hands of the British Australian
Wool Realization Association for
sale are as follows: Australian,
100000 bales; New Zealand, $4,000
bales; South African, $4,000 bales"
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Bravery7
The Battalion OF Death" must
have been playing in the bush
leaguel
For after we've all pretty well
settled down TO the conclusion that
when a woman sees a mouse the
natural reaction will be a scream
and a quick ascent to the top of a
chair, along come Miss Annie Mae
Wright and Mrs. d. NJ. Staples and
knock that truth higher than a cock
ed hat.
For these two women are rat
catchers.
They catch enough rats every
day to make the famed Pied Piper
OF Hamlin look like a piker.
Right now they're waging a rat
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
DENY DELAY IN
HARBOR PLANS
CContlnued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
ten by him on marine terminals and
has called on the Harbor Commits
sion for Ndata concerning the VIII
mington project. This material Will
be included in the revised volume.
The Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors, of the War Depart
ment. in cooperation with the
United States Shipping Board, also is
preparing a series of publications on
ports Of the country their services,
charges an dtraffio conditions. and
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
GET VERDICT FOR s27e %
'cial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 26-In the Kent
County Superior Court yesterday, a
jury returned a verdict for $276.25.
for the plaintiff in the suit Of George
Percy Lemont, Edmond Russell
Rockfellow and Frank Nicholas
Johnson, trading as E. X. LeMont
and Son VS.. William II. Jones and
and william 3. Fleming. trading as
Fleming Milling Company. The
question of the purchase Of a car
load of -four and corn was involved.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
G. w. COX IN NEW OFFICE

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Cox left
this week for Washington. D. c..
where Mr.. Cox has assumed his new
duties as fuel agent in the office of
the assessor of the District of Co
lumbia. Mrs. Cox has gone to the
capital to locate a home. She will
return to Wilmington in a few days
and later will go to Washington
with her daughter. Mrs. Earl
Hewett, to make their home.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
BUSINESS WOMEN VISIT.

Eleven members of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
were guests last evening of the
Chester Business and Professional
Women's Club. The local women
went to Chester on the 1884 train,
and were entertained with a de-
who went were the Misses Helen Z.
Davis, Lurana Hance. Kathleen
Moore. Nellie Morton. Katharine
Dettling, Pauline Dettling, Laura C.
Bell, Florence F. Williams, Jennie
E. Sooy. Elsie Pugh and Mary l..
Cook.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
TO SUPERVISE CONTRACTS

George p. Reeder and Samuel
e. Hayman, both well known hers.
and who for a number OF years
have been employed by tho r. W.
Hunt Engineering and Inspection
Company. of Chicago. have left
this city to supervise car contracts
for the company. Mr.. Reader goes
to ST. Louis and Mr.. Hayman goes
to Michigan City. Indiana.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
CORPORATE COMMUNION

In observance of the Festival of
st. Phillip and St. James. corporate
communion will be held in Bishop
stead at 1890 o'clock next Monday
morning. The mission study class
and others are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
REPORT HALF Of
BUDS KILLED
CONTINUED From First Page. J

cent. Of the ]. II. Hale peaches were
killed by the frost. but other varie-
ties were little injured Stayman
Winesap apples were badly hurt
and also other varieties. but enough
buds were yet left to insure a crop.
According to the Agricultural Blu
reau, it is a significant fact that the
orchards that received the best at
tention last summer in tillage, fer
tilizing and spraying are the ones
that suffered least
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
FIRENIEN's PARADE

Fire Chief Lutz said this morning
that plans are not yet complete for
the firemen's parade and demon
stration, but it will probably be held
the latter part Of next month.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
COP
Who MADE RAID
fContlnned From Flrst Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page)
tions of Mr.. Ball for the return OF
the evidence on the grounds that It
was seized on an illegal warrant a
John Doe, alias" warrant.
Question was also raised by Mr..
Ball as to the ability of Captain Oh
Detectives Benson, not being d
chemist. to testify to the alcoholic
contents of the conhscated liquor
from his witnessing the test MADE
by State Bacteriologist Herbert j.
Watson with a hydrometer. Inc
court admitted Captain Benson's tes-
timony. however. Dr. Watson was
unable to attend court today
Detective Kempski testified that
IN order TO gain entrance TO Koka-
lowskPs home from the store in
front of the building. a door had to
be forced. As he was showing his
search warrant, the defendant seized
him by the throat, he said, and, to
release himself. he had to hit the
man in the face and throw him on a
couch.
Testimony showed that Kokalow-
skis wife broke a quart bottle in
sink and a gallon jug of the same
liquor in the yard. officer Birch
scooped up alleged liquor from the
jug and. according to Captain Ben
son. It tested 80 per cent. alcohol.
The two bottles were full. It was
said.
In the home OF Tustinsky accord
ing to testimony OF Detective Ma
honey and Sergeant Foreman. bar
rel Of elderberry wine and some
brandy was found. The wine tested
so percent. alcohol and the brandy
As percent. alcohol. Captain Benson
said.
Mrs. Tustinsli maintained that
one OF the raiding officers hit her in
the breast and tore her skirt. Ser
geant Foreman said he grabbed the
woman by the arm to prevent her
from throwing a jug into the yard
but that, as far as he knew, no one
hit her.
Cross and Rowe were arrested
last night The former was at
the Front street apartment
house, and when he said he was
given liquor by Rowe to keep for
him, a search was started for the
latter. He was arrested early this
morning by Detective Sutton and
Kempski at the home OF the Della
ware Saengerbund. Ten gallons OF
liquor are said to have
been found by the officers in the
of the apartment house.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
GLOVES.

It is quite correct to wear light
tan or pale yellow suede or kid
gloves for formal afternoon events.
White takes precedence in the eve
ming, however.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
NE1GHRoRHoOD MEETING

The Delaware Neighborhood AS
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow even-
ing at the Health Center at Maple
and Porter streets. A social Will
follow the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26

Furniture dealers will do we'll 10
use the Want Ads columns the fol-
lowing week Many people at this
time of the year are seeking antiques.
and they always use the Want Ads
first in the hunt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
FORT WORTH
DEATH LIST
MAY BE 90
Continued From First Page

| NGOnllnueQ lIbL rage
were moving to places OF safety.
Eight inches of rain at Weather
ford. Bridgeport and other towns
north of Fort Worth is believed to
be causing the new rise here.
Hundreds of persons were taken
care of at relief headquarters during
the night. Several families were
rescued from treetops. The heaviest
damage was done on the north side.
Arlington Heights, Cleburne juno
ton. Riverside and other suburbs
were still cut off from the city
proper this morning.
Hundreds of business and profess
slonal men could not reach their Of
| fees.
Although railroads reported they
would attempt to run on schedule
and there was practically no outlet
from Fort Worth by road. Street
car and telephone service was Grip
pied
Heavy rains and swollen streams
were reported from all this section
Of the State. At Waco one life was
claimed during a cloudburst. At
Cleburne. Joe Eagleston was killed
in a tornado. Mineral Wells and
Waxahachie reported cloudbursts.
H. w Conner, one OF the heroes
of the food who rescued a score or
more persons at the risk of his own
life. declared that he saw an aged
woman and a young girl drowned
late yesterday.
1t was estimated today that $500
were homeless. Rescue work has
been well organized. A relief fund
has been started. The Red Cross
has promised financial aid for the
food sufferers.
Mayor e. r. Cockrell denied last
night the report that the levee had
been dynamited. John ]. Mccain,
chairman Of the levee board made
this statement yesterday. d. l..
Lewis. city engineer declared that
the levee broke under the pressure
OF food waters.
DALLAS, Texas. April 26. Omitted
Press)-The food waters of the
trinity River, which have inundated
narts of South Dallas, were expected
TO reach a crest of forty feet to-
night.
Manufacturing plants in West Dali
las were also damaged by high
waters today. The river is rising at
a rate of two and one-haf feet an
hour.
Reports Of loss Of life and prop
erty damage over north and central
Texas altering in today over crippled
wires. told of hundreds of thousands
property damage and hundreds
homeless in dozens of towns.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26

Colonel G. NJ. Hoffman, resident
member Of the Engineer Board, has
written to the Wilmington Commits
sion. asking information concerning
the terminal here
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
PERFUME

Women in Arabia perfume their
bodies by reclining over hot Goals
on which have been sprinkled myrrh
and spices.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
TO THE VOTERS
OF LUBBOCK COUNTY

| wish 70 express 10 each Of you
who supported me IN my recent race
for County Judge my sincere re-
CARDS and appreciation for your un-
firing efforts m both words and
deeds, and though failed 20 be
elected, ! feel that IL was no fault
of yours and ] have just as warm
a place IN my heart for you as
though ! had been elected. and
trust that as time passes and we
learn 90 know each other better
that il viii only deepen our friend
ship. and that you viii never have
cause to regret what YOU did for
me, and to those who did not see
best 90 support me feel that IL
was not on account Of any personal
feeling you had towards me, but on
account of friendship for my op-
ponent, or other good reasons which
you were entitled 90 as citizens Of
this commonwealth, and which,
cheerfully grant. you did your duty
and ] sincerely trust that We shall
learn 20 know each other better and
that our acquaintance shall rrpen
into friendship, and 10 shall be- my
constant effort and greatest desire
to make a good aud true citizen Of
this county a. is possible for me 20
do.
Sincerely Yours,
GEO. ". FOSTER
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
"IT MUST HAVE BEEN DEAD
AT LEAST MONTHS But
DIDN'T SMELL"

"Saw big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs. Joanny, and
bought Soc cake Of RAT-SNAP,
broke il into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months. didn't smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes,
35c. Csc. sl.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Cole-Myrick Hardware q
Implement Co., and City Drug
Store. 54-4t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. the,
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh rs "a local disease. greatly m
auenced by constitutional conditions, ana
In order TO cure 10 you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrt Mem-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF me
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physician
Va this country FOR years u ~ COM
posed OF SOM Of the best tonics known
combined Win some OF the hesi piooc
purifiers The perfect combination Of
the ingredients Ia Halls Catarrh Med.
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. send FOR
testimonials free
y j. CHENEY q co. Props. Toledo. o
All Druggists. l6c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Living costs more, but there Is SO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

property. said Thursday, following
has arrival In Colorado from San
Antonio. Tracts of from eighty
acres up are to be offered, Lyman
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
HIS RANCH WILL BE
SETTLED BY HOME-OWNERS

Colorado, Texas. Aug &c. Sew
eral thousand acres of the Has
ranch. located south and west Of
Colorado. H. being cut into small
tracts and will be sold 70 settlers,
Harry Hyman of San Antonio, rep
resentative of the owners Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

A lazy no-accouni feeling with
yawning and sleepiness IN the day
time IS caused by a torpid liver and
disordcred bowels. Herbine Be- a
splendid remedy for such ailments
II cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price CO. Sold
by City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Where are the daylight savers
Couldn't they set clocks back and
make the trains on time?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

0IIUl
The lis ranch comprises o. 900
acres Of land, 80 per cent Of which,
il Is estimated, is tillable.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Living costs more, but there is SO
much more of il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Cleared

Paris (F). Maurras; Havrs via Piym-
Motor barge DANIEL Munro OBJ: MELON
aid. Windsor: J. 7. whitney.
Nauchuria: Feeder; Hamburg Via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; American Line:
Iaconia OBJ Hassock; Queenstcwn aud
LIVERPOOL. CunArd Line.
Colon. Haynes. Point Ru Prince ana
crlstobal: Panama Railroad Line.
Navarro (Br). Drysdaie: Grenada. Trini-
dad and Demerara Furnsss. Witty
Geo. II. Jones. White; Tampieo; r. j"
Dakarian OBJ: Nuecss: London TO Pos
ton: Atlantic Transport Line.
Norvlcr (Bcig; Van Schoenoer<; HaVe
and Antwerp; Lloyd Royal Beige.
Argus: Humphrey, Antwerp 10 Phlsdel-
phia. Black Diamond Steamship Co.
III Norte. Knowles. New Orleans. South
ern Pacific Line.
and Key West: Mallory Line.
~ Vale. Bay. Galveston, southern IA
clnc Co.
'on ,,,t lrn' Express. whltehurst: Rich
mond Richmond and New York steamship
city Of Columbus: Hlbbard. savannah:
slnsirlwa small. Genoa. Lgnorn and
$arles. G. T.. Mallory.
Mount Clay Brown; Hamburgs United
Aivsfado OBJ; owen; cristobai and
BuenventurA via Norfolk: sAnderson q
Sons
chas. Pratt: Morris; n. Lobos: r. l..
Hague. .
Dean Emery. Sickcfson; Tampieo 10
Perth Amboy Huasteoa Petroleum Co.
Panuco. Tcakc. Antiiia. New YORK and
Cuba Mail steamship Co.
storm king. Cooke Antwerp, HACK
Diamond Steamship Co.
Conte Rosso UtaD signoni, Naples end
Genoa Furncss Witty.
Calvin Austin Holmes. Bostoh, Eastern
Steamship CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Cut Ship Board
To 3 Members,
Borah Demands
Opening volley in Attack
on Subsidy Seen in His
Bill Dropping 4 Commits
sioners for Economy
Calls Project Moribund
Saving of Million Yearly If
Budget Head Will Get Rid
of Sinecures, He Declares

Yror. ne Trsb,rs's washs-ofo- Bureaa
WASHINGTON. July 5,-The open
ing gun Of attack on ship subsidy was
fired In the Senate to-day by Senator
Borah. OF Idaho, who introduced bill
20 reduce the membership Of the Ship
ping Board from seven 70 three.
While ostensibly the Borah bill does
q, not relate to the subsidy. II Is known
70 be his intention 20 follow II up with
n series Of attacks on the proposed
subsidy legislation. He takes the view
that what he pronounces 20 be the
waste and extravaganza in the Ship
ping Boards administration II - cal
culated 20 increase u -apport for
subsidy legislpil>L by the taxpayers.
80 ,:;sr stseinc the hearings on the
.r~.>nant marine bill" said Senator
Borah, zone would readily conclude
.ths. there is no possible justification
for having seven b,gh-salsried commits
sioners. II this were business in
stitution instead Of public one. there
would likely be one commissioner and
that would be plenty. To pay seven
men $4,000 a year each 70 preside
over the deercpit days. according TO
their own showing. Of this moribund
and money-losing, money squandering
affair, is sheer waste Of taxpayers
money.
eve are told daily that we must get
rid OF these ships even II we have 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Suez Canal Drops
Ban Against Ships
Classified i'm u. S.
American Shipping Bureau
Secures Change in Regula-
tons of British Company;
Quick Protests Needed

The Suez Canal Company has prom
Used the American Bureau Of Shipping
that il will change its regulations 10
admit tankers classified by the United
States organization. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Captain
c. A. McAllister, vice-president Of the
bureau.
1t was learned that Stevenson Tay-
lor. president Of the company, was in
London when the local Office was in
formed that the 1922 rules Of the
canal company omitted reference to
the American bureau in specifying
what vessels would be admitted to the
waterway carrying petroleum and ben
zine. The only concerns mentioned
were the German Lloyd. the French
Bureau Veritas, British Lloyds, Of
London. and the British Corporation,
Of Glasgow. Upon receipt Of the cable
from New York, Mr.. Taylor got in
touch with a representative of the
canal. who happened to be in London.
and obtained his promise that the dis
elimination would be rectifed. II is
expected that an order will be issued
shortly.
II the original regulation had been
permitted to stand nearly 1000, 600
tons Of American tankers would have
been barred from use OF The Suez
Canal. This would have applied to
Shipping Board, privately owned Amer
lean and naval vessels. The Standard
Oil Company Of New York was the
first 10 discover the situation and to
file protest. II was suggested by
government officials in Washington
that il the discrimination were allowed
TO stand this country should retaliate
through its control of the Panama
Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

pay a large bonus TO have some one
take them. Why not get rid Of some
commissioners in the interest OF
economy
But the Shipping Board Is only on
illustration of the situation in Wash
ington. venture 20 say that 81. 900
could be save annually by cutting down
and cutting out commissions and I'M
necessary Offices. Not only would we
save money but we would have moro
efficient and more responsible public
service. invite the Budget Commits
sioner TO Investigate these overloaded
commissions and these sinecures. The
Shipping Board is not the only scandal
In the matter Of waste of public funds
The Borah bill also provides that one
Of the three commissioners shall be
designated by the President as chair
man. Appointment would be made by
the President, by and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate. for three
year terms. Not more than one COM
missioner could be from any state nor
more than two from the same political
party.
Opponents OF the subsidy bill in the
Senate are watching developments on
the tariff bill closely. and II The debate
over tariff is prolonged for month OF
more. as generally expected, they will
begin argument against the subsidy
measure without waiting for the tariff
TO be disposed Of.