davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
GENOA DELEGATES KEEP.
WATCH ON ONE ANOTHER.
Spirit Of Distrust Reported to
Have Caused Great Un-
easiness Among Them.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Genoa. April 21.--The Genoa con-
ference has reached a stage where
several of the delegations appear
highly distrustfu1 Of one another and
the delegates are now concentrated
in the heart of the city where they
can watch one another closely.
Prominent members OF the small
delegations which were scattered
along the Mediterranean coast from
here to Rapallo packed their bags over
night, abandoned their luxurious vii
las and settled in any small room they
could find along Genoas single main
street leading to the conference halls.
Here It is possible TO see everyone
! passing toward the English and
French headquarters. as we'll as the
conference sessions in the royal palace
and TO the audiences to newspapermen
In the Casa della Stampa. or universi-
ty which has become a sort of gradu-
ate school in Journalism.
At these audiences, the lecture halls
are thronged by experienced news Cor
respondents listening 20 Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor Of the British Ex-
rhftbtl Ntst TAAat AhthUNHkI. n1HRl-
dent OF the Ukraine Soviet republic:
Sir Philips Lloyd Greame. director Of
the department OF overseas trade for
the British government and other ex-
perts discoursing on everything from
Communism TO sound currency.
The Germans have been much an.
noyed by the skillful use the British
delegates have made OF tho press CON
ferences particularly Mr.. Lloyd
Georges master stroke In calling 70.
gether all the correspondents, rep
resenting the press OF the entire world.
and announcing that the trouble with
Germany would be adjusted. This. the
German delegates twist into a breach
or confidence" as their reply had not
been published at the time
The first commission was summcned
for a meeting this morning by the
chairman. NJ. Schanzer, for A Discus
sion Of tho Russian answer 20 the re-
port prepared by the allied experts a.
their London meeting
The Russian answer. which has NOT
been made public yet. !s understood IN
accept In principle the acknDwiedg-
ment OF Russiais pre-war debts on
condition that long moratorium be
granted. this 70 be followed by mini.
mum interest payments. which would
gradually be increased as Russia he
came able 20 pay. II ssks thar III
other Russian debts be wiped out by
the Indemnity claimed By Russia from,
the allies, and. dually, asks for a larg
loan
The text Of the anal clause ~ IN.
German note reads
with regard % tho further treat.
ment of the Russian question IN the
conference, the German delegation
also thinks Il right thar it should
take part In the deliberations Of tho
first commission on questions cor
respondlng 20 those already settled be-
tween Germany and Russia only in
case lis collaboration be especially
asked for"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
MRS. LUCY LUDWIG
FOUND IN NEW YORK
Reported to Have Disappeared
From Her Home Several
Days Ago.

In a Philadelphia dispatch, shortly
before noon today. the mystery sur
rounding the reported disappeara nee.
last Monday OF Mrs. 1ucy A. Lud-
wig OF 1872 East Forty-second street,
this city; William Turp. her son-in-
law, and Bobby" her three-yesr oil
grandson, was cleared. apparently.
All three, according to the dispatch
were found at the home OF relative
OF the son-in-law in Richmond Hiil,
New York. The finding of the lost
family. the dispatch said. was confirm
ed. when Miss Bernice Ludwig. a
daughter Of Mrs. Ludwig, received a
message from her brother Carl In
the brief message to his sister he said
Located them; VIII return with moth
err" Miss Ludwig and her brother
left for Philadelphia yesterday to as
sist the police In the search When
Il was learned that Turp had relatives
in Richmond Hil, the brother left for
that place. The sister remained with
relatives in Philadelphia.
= The persons just located are said
10 have left the Ludwig home in this
city. last Friday. to visit friends in
Camden. This was the last eeen OF
them until Monday, when they visited
the home of Mrs. Anna Schiff. IL North
Twenty-flfth street, Camden. Mrs.
Schiff. II is said, told the police the
three left together. They were thought
to have started for Wilmington.
The child's father is a salesman for
New York music concern. His wife
died when the boy was only a few
days old and the grandmother is said
10 have adopted him. She became
greatly attached 10 the baby, accord
Ing TO the report.
Turp did not live here. but the boy,
Robert, IT was learned. had been reared
by the grandmother. Last Friday
Turp is said TO have visited the Lud-
.cig home. At that time, according 10
the police investigation. he expressed
his desire TO take Bobby" away for
a little trip. The father was to at
tend the International Bible Students
Convention in Philadelphia. held last
Saturday and Sunday, 1t was under
stood. The father, 1t is understood,
took the child with him, but before
starting for the convention left the
boy with Mrs. Schiff, In Camden. When
the convention was over Mr.. Turp
is said to have visited the Schiff
home. Mrs. Ludwig, the older wo-
man, who was also at the Schiff home
when the father returned, is reported
as having left with her son-in law
and his child. These facts, cleaned
from the police inqufy. could not.
however. he verified when a reporter
OF Every Evening called at the home
here today.
An effort to communicate with rela-
tives here today, in regard TO the re-
ported finding of the persons report
ed missing was unsuccessful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
WANT WOMEN Of WORLD
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
Czecho-Sloyakia Envoy Lays
Plan Before Pan-American
Conferences.

Baltimore. April 2l-The formation
of a worlds women's organization
with the Pan American conference az
nucleus. was urged at the Pan
American conference OF women today
by Doctor Bedrich Stepa mex. minister
to the United States from Czecho
Slovakia
Doctor Stepanek was not on the
official program. the announced sub
1ect OF which was round table dis
cussion Of women In industry" hut
he was given opportunity to present
his plea. and his remarks were received
BY the delegates with enthusiasm.
Docter Stepanek said he was the
spokesman for the women Of his
country who felt that the Psn-Amer-
lean Conference was as broad I'm its
purposes and Implications. but that I,
was ierritorially- and geographically
too limited
They wish. he said. that a
worlds Women's Association may be
formed with the Pan American Con
ference "a a nucleus.
We have already formed among
man Worlds Engineering Assocla-
ton" Doctor Stepa nek said, "and you
know that women are the engineers
of human life and should therefore
be banded together in a similar way
all over the world"
Miss Mary Mcdowell. chairman OF
the committee on women IN Industry. IS
In discussing that subject. said that
nine million women in the United
states are engaged IN gainful occu-
paiions and that every fourth worker
is woman II was the business OF all
women therefore 10 see that stan
dards OF employment should be adopt-
ed which would guarantee that there
would be no injury 10 the health. well
fare and happiness of the individual
woman and those dependent upon her.
such laws. however" she added.
Are important not only 10 the women
themselves, but they concern the fu-
ture or the race. The greatest need OF
the nation Is coutsnted workers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
MtRCHANT rs MAKE
PLANS FOR URBAN
MOTOR FREIGHT LINE
Route to Cover Part OF Chester
County. Pa, Suburban Shop
ping Days.
MAY IS, l6, II ARE NAMED

The establishment OF n motor trans
port service connecting this city with
West Chester, Avundale and score
Of other villages and towns IN lower
chester county, Pa. with trans ship
ment " roode brought here and not
consumed snd uaed To- points along
the Delaware river and by boat and
motor transport service down state
and the Eastern shere of MARYLAND.
wns seriously discussed by tha mem
bers of the mercantile aectlon IL the
Chamber Of Commerce at a dinner
meeting held nj the Hotel du pdnt last
night
As outlined the plan Ia to bring
freight TO this city IN musor trtirks
after tho plan Of package freight
service and carry back goods from
this city Tho stuT brought here that
/ Ia not sold IN this city would b. ehip-
ped by boat 10 points along the Della
ware river both north and south by
motor trucks down state. The com
pany that operates the motor bus
line between this city and West Che.-
ter has been asked 90 estimate what
the cost or such q service would br.
whether I'm its opinion such u. gervice
could be operated 90 advantage and TO
ascertain what support merchants
would be likely 90 give the project.
Not until this data has been a assetnhied
/ will any dehnite decision lao reached
After much discussion the mer-
chants decided upon May IS. 10 and
j. az the dates for the Suburban shop
ping Days. and another meeting VIII
be held next Thursday evening. April
/ 27, To make future plans FOR the spring
sales event
/ The discussion uf holidays that
stores shall remain closed to the pub.
lie aud those on which they win keep
open caused lengthy discussion. The
llst as finally approved by the mer-
chants follows
! New Year 's--T 'losed
/ Washington I3irthday-Opcn.
Good t'riday--Open.
/ Decoration Day--Ciosed
/ Fourth of July--Closed
Labor Day--Closed
! Columbus Day--Open
! Armistice Day-Ciosed
! Thanksgiving Day Closed
! Christmas Day--Closed
! Much time was also devoted tn a
discussion Of financial matters and
the failure OF some members 70 meet
the obligations they assumed when
they 1oined the section
/ Announcement was made az the
registration OF an emblem Tor the
( Chamber OF Commerce members.
Announcement was made Of the
! organization Of a vigilance committee
in connection with the sdinance pass
ed recently by City Council relative
to fake" ADVERTISING This commit
tee VIII investigate complaints con
| cerning this matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
GOVERNOR DENNEY TO
VISIT THE W0RkHOTSE

Warden Plummer of the workhouse
has received word from Governor Den
ney that he will attend the honor sys-
TEN anniversary exercises on May T.
Bishop Cook will make the opening
prayer and Rev. James NJ. Grant the
closing prayer. There will be brief ad 70
dresses by Revs. c. l.. Hubbard. J.
W. r. Sumwalt and George c. VII
liams.
Next Sunday DIR. Candee of West
minister Church will attend with the
members OF the Westminster Club a,
$50. on May 10 MIR Ballantyne Of the
Y. NJ. {. A. will have the Y. NJ. c. A
minstrels give performance at the
workhouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
These Cases Continued.

Hearing in the case OF Richard
Donovan. charged with embezzlement
Of sS3.45 from Preston Richardson, a
coffee roaster. s3s King street, was
continued in Municipal Court today
until Thursday. The case of Joseph
Parise. 1896 Peach street. charged by
his wife with breach OF the peace. was
continued until Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Philadelphia Boy Sought.

Another distracted mother has re-
quested the police and newspapers 10
aid IN finding her son, The lost boy
is Samuel Roberts, IS years old who
left his home, b714 Pine street, Phila
delphia about three weeks ago SAM
ue is five feet. six inches in height
weighs about 1876 pounds. When last
seen he was dressed In khaki shirt
and trousers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
GAS KILLS 100 PERSONS.
Explosion in Small Town on
Pacific Coast Reported to
Have Cost Scores Of Lives.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Los Angeles. April 2i.--The sheriff s
day from Downey. n small town about
Is miles northeast OF Los Angeles. an
had caused deaths estimated at a
hundred or more persons.
Ambulances and officers started at
once and efforts were being made by
telephone to learn details.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
NO OBJECTION TO e. g.
LISTENING IN AT GENOA

Genoa. April Alan English
spokesman for the British delegation
TO the economic conferences said to-
day there was no objection TO Rich
ard Weshburn Child. American am
bsssador 10 Italy. being present at
sessions of the commission on Rus
sian affairs in order to obtain infor-
me- tion for the United States govern
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
SAVED BY WIND IN KENT.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Dover. April 81 Farmers and other
agriculturlsts throughout keat county
state that while IN some sections OF
the county there was frost with
slight skins cf ice. last night no
damage has been done 20 fruit or
early vegetables. High winds pre-
vented any trouble by frost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
SAND COLOR AND GREEN
MILLINERY PROCLAIMED
A-soe.atet rres, to Ex,ry Er,nlnr.

Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. April 2t--Sand
color and bright emerald green
viii be the prevailing shades in
'women's midsummer and fan
millinery.
These two colors have just
been selected by the Metro
politan display mems clubs as
the ones 10 be featured in retail
eteres throughout the country
ana shown ia display windows
here Mt the summer millinery
opening on May 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
l.. =. FARMS PRODUCED
si2,388, 100000 IN 1921

Washington. April 2l--Tha
Department OF Agriculture esti-
mated today the gross wealth
produced 10y farmers In 1921,
had a value OF s12,366. .000, 900,
or about two-thirds of the ag-
gregate value of the farm prod
ucta of 1920. and little more
than, one half the aggregate
for 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
STATE VISITED BY
FROST LAST NIGHT,
FRUIT MAY SURVIVE
Not Cold Enough. Many Farm
ers Think. to Have Caused
Serious Damage.
ICE WAS ALSO NOTICED
SNOW MAY SAVE FRUIT
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

Associated Press to Every Evening.
New. Castle. Pa. April 2i--
New Castle swose this morning
10 fnd en- inch of snow covsr-
Ing the ground. and a tenpera-
tufe lowering around 2s de-
grees
Orchardists believe that the
SNOW will protect the fruit crop
unless freezing weather follows
the snow. which ia gradually
clearing off
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
BANK BURGLARS GET 10000.
Steal Bulky Lot Of Silver But Nils,
Real Securities Laden Safe.
By Associated Press n p,verv FvsnIrv

Treverton' Pa, April 2f.-Burxlsrs
broke into the First National Bank
here last night. ard stole between
1880 and 81 900 in cash frrrn vsul,
The burglars gained entrance nv
cutting through steel window bars
and opened one Of the banks vault.
with an acetyiene torch Most Of IN.
money taken was ir silver
Another vault in which vallab,.
securities were stored W. -.--ourbsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Urge Bayard For Senator.

Friends OF Thomas f. Bayard are
urging him TO stand for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
A Amusemenfa Tonigv

Play house" listen to NJ.
Queen ' Back Pay
Arcsdis -- NoDsns Place
Majestic Determination
savoy IN Search Of a sinner -
strand - Marry che Poor Giri ="
auditorium - Roller SKA ting.
koseland Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Thirteen Unemployed Placed,

The Public Employment Bureau. in
the old city Hall placed II women and
two men this mosning, and referred
" women and nine men TO openings
-Four men and four women were regis.
tered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Had No Trailer Tags.

Pleading guilty to violating the mo-
tor regulations by not securing tags
for trailer. Samuel Mccormick was
fined s25 and costs in Municipal Court
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Gas viii be shut off from s. Wilm.
New Castle Road and the city of New
Castle on Sunday. April %, from a.
IN. till s n. M. weather permitting
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Just minute OF your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Want an Office boyT Telephone a
classified ad.-Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
ELECTR|F|CAT|ON
OF P. R. R. LOOKED
FOR BY ELISHA LEE
No Definite Program. But Com
pany Has Data on Which to
Base Plans.
START ON LOCAL DIVISION

Elisha Lee. vlce- president of tho
pennsylvania railroad. ls quoted I'm tho
baltimore Sun, es saying that he look 8
Tor ultimate electrlfcation OF the
company's lines between New York
ana washington and that Il will
come. he believes, sooner than soma
persons expect For operating rea-
some fhe line between Broad street
station, Philadelphia, and Paon Pa
has been electrified for some time
Inc experiment has proved success.
Asked converting report that
plans are In hand TO elet,trify the
hne to Baltimore and Washington -
Mr.. Lee said this was not altogether
correct In the sense that the PennsyI-
venia had definite plans. II would be
more nearly correct. he said 10 say
the company had data from which the
plane could be developed.
"Of course" he said. every hper-
atlng railroad man knows that electri-
hcation of lines In the more denseIv
settled sections is bound 10 come. aud
ae an operating man I can saw n,
cannot come too soon 10 suit me. The
Pennsylvania, appreciatlng this eitua
ton. has been making Investigations
and has accumulated much data. hut
the matter of electrlication has not
reached any such stage as tu he nctusl- l.
~ laid before the directors for serious
or immediate consldera tiun
Paoii Line Built for Economy.
Our construction of tho line to
faoli was q measure OF economy. We
have this dead end at Broad etreet
and to get n train IN and out Of here
n is necessary for the train and yard
locomotives TO so through the inter
locking system eight times. We make
IT, In and out. with the electric evstpn
In two. The problem was whether we
should spend slb,000,O 600 In eniarrins
the Broad street terminal or $4,000 600
In elertrifiCatiun. and we decided 20
spend tho 81 00O, 900
Continued on page ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Say II with Clever Dairy safe Milk
and Butter. Phone i540-tSsi.--Adv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

Thomas, Bennett and Hunter, forces
are completing the grading of that
portion of the New Windsor to Union
Bridge road between Union Bridge
and Linwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Utermahlen en-
tertained on Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Utermahlen and son, Carroll,
and DR.. and Mrs. Alexander, all OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. C. G. Nygren has returned to
her home in Hopedale, Ohio, after
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Utermahlen, of
Pleasant Valley.
Charles w. Roberts died at his
home at Louisville Monday. His flu
neral services and interment took
place yesterday. Burial was in Loudon
Park cemetery, Baltimore.
Persistent rumors that banking in
terests representing the Rockfellers
are back of a movement fer the mer-
ger of the Western Maryland Railway
Company. the Wheeling and Lake Erie,
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
and the Toledo, st. Louis and Western
was dignified by publication in the
New York Journal OF Commerce.
Forces of Thomas, Bennett and
Hunter. started work on the road
from Thurmont to Sabillasville on
Monday. Due to the limited amount of
funds available, work on this road will
be confined to taking out depressions
in the snrfacing and repairing drain
lge system the entire distance of eight
miles. A surface treatment of tar and
chips will end work on this road,
which it is hoped to have opened to
travel by the middle of August.
A posse is securing the surrounding
country for a. negro who made a muir
derous attack on Mrs. Lewis H. Ew-
ing, wife of a railroad brakeman, liv-
ing near Trappe, Pa. Demanding mon
ey. the intruder struck Mrs. Ewing
with a niece of iron pipe and slashed
her chest with a razor. In a desper-
lte struggle she broke away and ran
nto the dining-room, followed by her
assailant. She seized revolver from
l mantelDiece and fired at the negro,
but missed him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

Following postofices come under
the competitive examination for the
position of Presidential postmaster in
this county: Hampstead, New Wind
sor. Sykesville, Taneytown and Wood
bine.
The following students of Western
MARYLAND College are in training at
the Edgewocd Arsenal: H. NJ. Bald
win, William w. Chase, William T.
Cooper. S. E Day, P. H. Frantz, John
A. Hafer. E. T. Hawkins, G. c. Hooper,
H. NJ. Jones, NJ. D. Lester, G. d. Mar
tin. J. w. Moffet, w. F. Redding, Chas.
I. Reed, John NJ. sRoley, Russell w.
Sapp. Malcolm Sterling, Randall
Stone, Charles H. Stonesifer and
Fred. Is WaeSch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

Maryland will receive $427,0S6 for
road building from the Federal aid
for road construction, which will
cause continuation of road building.
family were killed when a PennSyl-
family were killed when Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train struck an auto
mobile at a road crossing on Sunday
at Royal Center, Ind.
Senator r. Smith Snader, New Wind
sor. is to represent the Maryland Ag-
ricultural Society at a meeting of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation at the Southern Hotel, Balti-
more, next Wednesday.
John McGill, Jr., of Cumberland,
has been appointed county farm agent
OF Frederick county to succeed P. A.
Harver. resigned and moved to the
Beasman farm at Sykesville. McGill
will take up his duties July l.
]. NJ. Spangler, of East Berlin, Pa,
formerly assistant principal of the
Hampstead High School and last year
principal of Manchester public school,
Tuesday. was elected instructor in
English in the Hanover High School.
Charles d. Wagaman, one of the
leading lawyers of Hagerstown and a
former chairman of the State Acct
dent Commission, died at his home in
Hagerstown, Tuesday morning from
heart trouble at the age of So years.
During the latter part of his term he
was chairman of the Accident Com
mission and was also a frequent can
didate for county and State Offices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
WANTED.

We pay $4,000 weekly full time, 75c
an hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed wear four months or re-
placed free. sc styles. Free samples
to workers. Salary or 80 per cent COM
mission. Good hosiery is an absolute
necessity, you can sell it easily. Elk
perience unnecessary. Eagle Knitting
Mllls, Darby, Pa. may19-10t
$4,000 to $1,000 yearly profit in
business for yourself. Income regu-
lated by your own efforts and that of
your duly accredited statesmen. One
county to each representative; must
have at least $500 to get properly es-
tablished. Control your own money;
reference required A. ANDERSON.
635 Equitable Bldg, Baltimore.
june 23-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

Miss Miriam Hull is spending some
time in Frederick.
Miss Virginia Hunter, this city, Is
visiting relatives in Mt. Airy and at
tending the Chautauqua at that place.
William A. Hood, aged 81 years,
died June 20 at his home in Mt. Airy.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at his late home. Interment in Palm
Grove. cemetery.
Mrs. Eva Bckenrode, son, Thomas,
and daughter, Mary Rachel, will spend
the greater part of the summer at
Cleveland. Ohio. visiting friends and
relatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

WANED.-Place of from Is to so
acres. Locate and describe fully
Price must be reasonable. Apply at
ADVOCATE. iuneI6-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

Leroy H. Null, U. S. N, Harvey,
has returned from the West Coast to
the Brooklyn Navy yard. The trip was
made through the Isthmus of Panama.
On his arrival at Brooklyn, he secured
leave of absence and came home to
visit his mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

Mrs. Mona McAdoo Foster, New
York, widowed sister of William G.
McAdoo. has lost nearly all of $4,000
left her by her husband and is defen-
dant in a $4,000 alienation suit aris-
ing out of the secret marriage of her
adopted son, Angelo Scarpia Foster.