davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
L. ;. Urged 10 Decide
German Dyes Question
kcparation Commission Wants
TO know if Textile Alliance
l. TO BE Summarized

PARIS. April 20 (By The Associated
Prcss).- The Allied Reparation Com
mission has again cabled an urgent re
quest to the State Department asking
it to decide definitely whether the
American government desired to renew
Its official support of the Textile Alli-
ance, through which the textile indus
try is getting all its German dyes, or to
make new agreement.
The dispute grew out of a protest
made by the minority American dye
interests after the conclusion of a
tWo-ycar agreement between the alli-
ance and the Rcparation Commission
the first of this year. The failure of
the State Department to make de-
cision resulted two months ago in the
refusal Of the German dye manufactur-
ers to deliver more dyes to the ALI
ance, seriously handicapping the Amer
lean textile industry, according to dye
experts.
Within the last ten days Germany
has resumed partial deliveries of DIVES
to the alliance, but is withholding some
important dyes which the alliance had
ordered.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

of the British Prcmier's remarks.
Wrth said he was extremely pleased
nat the controversy over the Russo
German treaty. which had threatened
10 disrupt the conference. was now
closed incident. The German Chan
ceilor chuckled as he said:
II nope no other controversies viii
arise now to threaten the life Of the
Genoa deliberations
The fact Of the matter is that the
Germans have been extremely worried
Tor the last two days over the con
sequences Of their agreement with the
russians, Thls worry, arising out of
the opposition OF the Allies to the
agreement, was further aggravated by
a, sharp division in the ranks of the
German delegation over the wisdom
OF having signed the pact
NO less important a member Of the
German Cabinet than Minister Of
Finance Hermes, one of the chief sup
ports of Chancellor Wirth at home, led
strong opposition within the Berlin
delegation against conclusion of the
treaty, arguing that the irritation il
was likely to cause among the Allies
could not be compensated by the ad-
vsntages gained by placating the Rus
slanS
It IS learned that great number
OF the staff of financial experts at
tached TO the German delegation knew
nothing Of Foreign Minister Rath-
enau $ plan to sign the agreement until
Just before the document was approved
Considerable dissatisfaction with
Rathenau's course N keeping the
treaty much to himself is heard on
many sides at German he, dQuarters.
particularly among those experts who
see Little tangible value in the treaty,
at least so far as the immediate future
Is concerned. Such men as Cuno Mel
chIor, one Of Germany's leading finan-
cial experts on dealings with the Allies.
although saying that Rathenau's course
WAS justified, made no attempt 10 con
cea! his anxiety over the consequences
This afternoon when all had been
Strengthened out he was wreathed in
smiles
The strongest defender OF the treatv
- Baron Won Malzahn, who is really
the author Of the agreement. He had
charge of most Of the negotiations
from the German side
u can now go home said Won NAL
zahn TO the Tribune correspondent.
tie plans TO proceed to Moscow soon
to attend to the carrying out of the
terms of the treaty
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Small Navy Backcrs
Declare President
Deserted Own Plan
See Complete Failure Now
i'll Harding's Effort 10 Get
Economy Benefits From
Disarmament Conference

from ghc T1rbunc'2 Wd9hjnotoa Rurcon
WASHINGTON. April 20 Rcpubli-
can leaders, who were defeated in yes
ing the size of the navy from 81 600
to So 900, declared to-day they saw com
plcte failure Of the Administrations
effort TO reflect in Federal expenditures
savings accomplished through the
armament conference Some Of the
members Of the Appropriations Com
mitteo 60 SO far AS to assert that Presi-
dent Harding has turned against them
on his own economy program by fail
ing to support their attempt to cut
under the budget estimates for the
navy and army
The House action Will be felt next
year, declared Representatives Kelley,
Of Michigan, chairman of the naval sub
committee, who led the fight on the
floor for navy of $1,000, in a larger
appropriation than that OF the cur
that the naVy's cost for tho tEird year
Of the Imitation treaty would be even
larger.
According 10 the figures of Mr. Kcl-
ley, the naval appropriation bill now
before Congress will aggregate cX-
pcnditures of $i26 900 during the
next fiscal year, as against $4,000 900
for the current fiscal year, which were
made before it Was known that an in
ternnuonal confs, encc for the umita-
ton Of armamonts was to be held by
the nations Of the world because
100000, 900 Will have to be spent next
year to complete the two new battle
Shlps to offset the Japanese Matsu, the
two battle cruisers which are to be
converted into airpIanc carriers and
the ten scout cruisers. These vessels
arc necessary TO round out the treaty
navy Of the United States.
In framing the army bill to cut the
military force to ll5,000 enlisted men
and to cut the navy to $1,000 men,
Chairman Anthony and MIR. Kelley
SAID they believed they were CARRYING
out the Administration program. Later
on, however they said the Chief Execu-
tv"c gave it as his Judgment that they
mad gone too far. The army bill passed
the House as reported for passage BIZ
Mr. Anthony in so far as the personnel
feature was concerned, but the House
voted TO increase the rivers and har-
bors appropriations carried in the
same measure by $l9,00O,OO0 over the
sum recommended By the Appropria-
tons Committee
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Bill 10 Outlaw ''Wildcat''
Stocks Up i'm House Soon

WASHINGTON, April 2O.--It was
stated to-day by Representative Ed
ward f. Denison, Republican, of Hi
nois, and author of the blue sky bill
seeking t ooutlaw all wildcat" stocks
and other securities, that his measure
viii be taken UP for consideration in
the House probably next week.
The movement to regulate the stock
and bond business has been hanging
fire in the House for some time. A
number of members have been urging
action on the Denison bill. A major
ity, however are said to be for call
ing in the Treasury Department and
all elements connected with the busi-
meas and drafting another measure.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Poincare Fears
Versailles Pact
Is Endangered
French Sentiment Insists
That Germany and Rus
>ia Must Give Written As
sent to the Cannes Plan
Note to Go to Berlin
Reparation Council to De-
mand Conflicting Parts
of treaty BE AnnlIlcd
Se(eaI Co6lt to ~. Trl6u q

b 'opNrlght 1922 New Yori, Trlbuuo ip,
PARIS. April 2o,--Premicr Poincarc
q Is extremely worried over the turn OF
events Mt the Genoa conference. fc is
felt in official circles here that when
Lloyd George dcmande that the Ger
mans annul their treaty with Russia
( or withdraw from tho conferences Rus
sian commission be introduced no
lltcal factor into the negotiations and
established = precedent for general
discussion OF existing treaties. The
French government feels that this may
result IN a challenge to the terms Of
inc treaty OF Versa Hes, and to prevent
any such development it has taken the
question up with the Rcparstion Com
mission and the Ambassadors Council
which WAS created for the sole purpose
of protecting tho Versailles pact.
France tceIS that the DEVELOPMENTS
az Genoa now make it more necessary
than ever that the Germans and Rus
SLAMS bc required to give written assent
TO the Anglo-French stipulation made
AT Cannes that treaties and rcpara-
t1onS shall not be discussed at Genoa
The French pressed for such a guaranty
from the Germans when the confer
encc first opened. but the British and
Italians opposed such move for fear
that 1t might scare the Germans and
Russians away and wreck the confer
encs.
The French now take the view that
they do not want TO deal further with
the Germans and Russians until these
guarantees are Forthcoming. This
stand IS the result Of strong pressure
brought to bear on Poincare by many
members Of the Chamber of DEPUTIES.
l..
OF confidence because. they thought he
would not let the Russians and Ger
mans use bluffing tactics at the gath
ering
Poincarc prefers to try to get united
Aimed action on these guarantees
rather than withdraw the French dele
gates from the conference. AL the
Paris Foreign ONCE it was said to-
night that the French delegates al
Genoa would persist in requiring that
all the conference delegations meet the
Cannes requirements
The Reparatjon Commission is study
ing the effect Of the Russo German
treaty on the Versailles pact As soon
a. this tigation has been com
picted, the commission will send q note
TO Berlin demanding that the Russian
agreement be annulled in all it's pro
visions that conflict directly with the
Versailles document A note embody-
ing the stand of the commission prob
ably Will be spatched next Monday.
The semi-oficial Temps believes
that the days Developments at Genoa
do not promise anything better for the
future
'rne Berlin Moscow conspiracy will
begin again IN another form and guided
by other hands it says. Not only
does this conspiracy compromise the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
slris Contends
Lloyd George
Slapped Wrist
lContInn,d 'tor paa. snsl

George something stronger tnnn n
gentle spanking for thc Germans. In
fact, they believed that instead Of wcl-
coming the Berlin delegate back he
would lay down conditions 10 them
that would virtually nullify The Russo
German pact if those two nations con
tinucd to take part IN the Gcnoa de
ljberations.
Moreover. the French 10 not share
Lloyd Georges optimism ovcr the
prospect Of success in the economic
deliberations, with Germany eliminated
from tho most important commission
Of the conference and not sharing IN
the responsibilities Of that body.
Barthou Expected to Protest
1t is predicted that Barthou viii be
beard from rather strenuously on - e.
score tomorrow when the Russ ian
commission meets. Lloyd George ref
crence to those who do not want this
conference to succeed is not regarded
by the French a a thrust az them, but
al tho anti-confcrcnce newspapers in
both England and France. However,
the French delegates do regard the
words as a warning not 20 do anything
that might prejudice the success Of the
Genoa meeting.
Just what VIII develop from the
French in this direction depends, &C
cording to The Tribune's informant, on
what instructions are received from
President Millcrand and the six Nom
bcrs Of the Poincare Cabinet who are
with the President in northern Africa.
These instructions arc expected to
reach Genoa before tomorrow meet
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
$4,000 Chicagoans to
Camp Out i'm Rent War
Summer in Tent for 500. by
Tenants League Plan; Dogs
Barred, but Not Children

CHICAGO, April 20 twenty-five
thousand Chicago families will live
IN nearby forest preserves during the
summer to avoid paying high rent. E.
a Potter, manager of the Chicago
tenants Protective League. announced
TO day. All plans have been completed
he SAID, and asserted that family can
be equipped to live in tent all sum
mer for 500 or only one months rent
for many fats
The campers. he said. will be divided
INTO groups Of twenty-five families each
and a chicftain appointed for each
group. No dogs will be allowed IN
camp, but there viii be no limit on
it was asserted.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Senate Starts
Tariff Contest
For Prosperity
Protection and Good Wages
Keynote Of Republican
Stand i'm Fight That
May Last a Month
To Yield $3.50, 900, 900
Aim l. to Give Foreigner
Fighting Chance at Amer
lean Market, Says Leader

PROM yhc Tribmcs Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, April 20. The con
test over the tariff bill was begun in
the Senate to-day. All the indications
arc that the debate will be bittcr and
viii continue for at least month and
perhaps until the carly part of June
Senator McCumbcr, chairman of the
Finance Committee, made the opening
speech. Senator Simmons, ranking
Democratic member Of tho Finance
Committee, who is lending the opposi-
ton, served notice that all features
Of the bill would be fully discussed
Senator Simmons voiced apprehension
that when the bill was sent to confer
ence the Senate conferees would yield TO
the House ConfcrecS on valuation and
would consent to the American valu-
alton system instead Of the foreign
valuation. He insisted, therefore, that
the subject Of valuation ought TO be
fully discussed in the Senate and the
objections to the American valuation
ought to be made plain TO the country
In order to "buttrcss public opinion
against American VaIuatI0n.' Senator
Simmons was led TO express this view
Dctdu7c NtHdLoi McCumoeI, fcpIy nE to
senator Jones, OF New Mexico, Indi-
Gated Willingness to have the valuation
question acted on by the senate ahead
OF other features Of the bill. He
thought the Senate would agree to the
foreign valuation system unanimously.
After to-dny's debate over the bill,
1t was read As it contains 1873 pages
this was a tedious task for the read
ing clerks, though they skipped numer-
Gus pages. Senators McCumber and
Simmons reached an agreement to dis
pense with the first reading but Scna-
tor Lodge insisted on the theory that
this would obviatc the need for third
reading and time would be gained.
In his speech Senator McCumbcr de-
clarcd no theoretical free trader would
dare "attempt to put into operation his
free trade philosophy today and said
the real issue ais whether the Amer
lean market belongs to the American
producer or whether II belongs to the
foreign producer. whether it shall be
turned over to the foreigner who can
produce at lower cost or be retained
by the American who must produce at
a higher cost whether we shall con
tinuc to pay our laborers a wage very
much higher than the average foreign
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
NeU Council OF Po,uers
is Predicted in Paris
Russo-Cerman Treaty Held TO
Hare Created the Necessity
TOR Precautionary Measures

PARIS, April 20 By The Associated
PreSsl.-An international gathering
after the Genoa conference, which will
include representatives of the Little
Entente, is foreseen in French official
circles, to deal with problems raised or
brought TO a head by the Russo-Ger-
man treaty Of Rapallo, which will 90
beyond the scope of the Ambassadors >
Council
French officials point out that the
Rapallo treaty revealed the existence
Of collusion between Moscow and Ber-
ian. which previously had been only
suspected, thereby upsetting the bal
ance IN Europe, and they declare it is
incumbent upon the Allies to deal with
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Paderemski 10 Fight
For Polish Presidency

WARSAW, April 20 CBy The
Associated Prcss) The report Of
Of the committee Of five hundred
which is raising funds among
Polish cmigrants to the United
States in support Of Ignacc
Padcrewskl, the pianist. as candi-
date for the Presidency Of Poland,
gives assurance that Padcrewski
will return to Poland and par
ticipate in the prediction cam
paIGn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Security League Works
For Navy of l25, 900
Committee to Rally Sentiment
for Increase Over 10000
Personnel Is Named

committee was appointed last night
at meeting of the National Security
league at the Army and Navy Club, 1l2
East Fifty-ninth Street. to arouse
American public opinion to the noces.
Slty for navy personnel Of at Icast
900. All speakers agreed that a
navy of $4,000 is inadequate.
Among those who spoke were S. Stan
wood Menken, president of the league.
VINO presided; Charles D. Orth, Robert
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Germans Pleased Treaty
Crisis Is Safely Passed
Chancellor y irth Has Hopes
No Uorc Controversies vii
Arisc to Threaten Conference
BY Joseph Shaplen
opcrioi Cu5'c 70 The Tribune
-.-t,. f.4-

~ "'- '-~ -\fN YORK Tribune inc.
GENOA, April 20-Thc German dele
sates we're vis.biy relieved TODAY when
Ihe Tribune spondent called az
+ heir headquarters after Premier Lloyd
George lad made his peace tax to the
ro" paper mon. Not the least among
he Germans to display real relief over
he turn affairs had taken was Chan
-e.lor Wirth, who arXiouSly inquired
VI tho respondent the substance
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Killed
As Serbian, War
Stocks Explode

tir. has not been heard from since the
explosion.
KING Alexander has sent a message
OF sympathy to the victims and the
government is djspatching a large sum
Of money for the immediate relief OF
the homeless
May Never Comnletc Death lis,
Rono,,, a,o T'' ~ ''' '''''
diers and rond,',nn, ''' "I,''t @ lnat SOL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Use Every Evening want ads con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
RIPPLING RHYMES.
~ Walt Mason.
SECRET OF HEALTH.

"Oh, gaffer. why are you so
hale?" the children say TO me;
while other men are wan and
pale. you're fat as you can be;
YOU sit here by the county Jail.
from common ailments free"
"Ods bodikins. my little lads" /
say my life is spent, in pull
ing down the useful scads. in
quiet and content; l do not fol-
low up the fads that dippy men
invent. l eat whatever seemeth
good, n roast or outlets three;
through all my years have
withstood the cnnks who'd diet
me: and If l wish I'll eat elm
wood, washed down with SIENNA
tea. Whatever faddists may in
dorse as being fine and wise l
sldestep, like a mettled horse
that in the roadway SHES. and
have never felt remorse be-
cause ] dodge fad-guys. / do
not read the helpful books that
fad-physicians write: / do not
pass up skillful cooks to eat the
Cows Delight; l do not bathe In
frozen hrooks or boil my feet
all night. Each day they bone
me once or twice to give their
schemes chance, and still |
scorn the punk advice that fad
dIsts may advance. and here
sit and put up ice in pomp and
circumstance"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
FORCETlME.NOT DAY.
OBSERVANCE NOV. a
New Movement 10 Intended az
Means OF Assisting Disabled
Veterans.

National forget-me-not day will be
celebrated in Wilmington on Novem-
bAr 4. in accordance with the nation
Wide plan for the observance Of this
cccAason. The purposes OF this new
movement are explained In the fol-
lowing bulletin issued by those pro
noting tho undertaking.:
To assist all wounded or disabled
American veterans of the world war,
regardless OF their affiliation or nom
animation with veterans o~snniza-
tona.
Help national legislation. better
disqualification facilities. equitable re-
habllitAtion. definite employment pro-
xr~mms upon completion of vocational
training. and handling Of claims for
all disabled men.
Through maintenance of National
Headquarters at Cincinnati, Ohio =;
National Legislative Committee at
Washingtcn n, ID. c., and functioning
agencies In every district and sub
district throughout the United States
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War serves many hundreds
OF thousands OF disabled and wounded
veterans in every possible manner
protects their interests and secures
legislation and administrative action
for them.
The National Organization through
it's Information and Investigation
Service. endeavors To protect the pub
lie from fraudulent solicitation for
money in the name OF the disabled
veteran. and annually saves the
American people many thousands OF
dollars that would otherwise be OBJ
tanned by swindlers. who would use
the name of the disabled man for pri-
vate exploitation.
The Disabled American Veterans OF
the World war assists the disabled mer
TO establish clubhouse quarters. sum
mer camps and such other convenien.
cn and comforts 10 which they ar,
i-ghtfully entitled. through their will.
ing sacrifice OF health IN the loya
service OF their country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

ny Sner can COY the answer TO as5
maGon Bureau. Frederic '; Haskin. direc-
tor, Washing ton. d. G. This offer applies
s,rses,X s 70 infcrm. ton; The bureau e.a;
nnAcc1el matters. Ii docs not attempt to
setue domesttc troubles nor TO undertake
soHr ousc": rss:>sh sSI2 ON any 'ps, Write
hill name and address and enclose two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
r~piie arc sent direc, to the inquirer
=. How long before a sailing date
should a person apply for a passport?
NJ. l..
weeks beforehand. Usually a pass
port viii be granted within a few days.
but delays may occur. Two photo
graphs. about 3 8 inches in size.
should ne submitted OF each person
named in the application. A group
picture may be used when a wife. or
, one application.
l pacric ACID the Government distributes
/ 20 farmeTs7 G. A II.
A. The p.cr.c acid for distribution
has bean allotted 10 tho states accord
.nE 70 areas ~ cut-over lance therein.
An agency Is designated in each state
20 cooperate with the Department of
Agriculture IN the distribution IN that
state and the agricultural college In
each state has been asked 70 act in
this capacity. All individual orders
for the explosive should be placed with
the state agency.
Q. In what states OF the Union has
the govern,r the veto power? G. T.
a. All tho states except North
Carolina vest this power IN the
governor.
Q. What s the name o, the has
ket In which an Indian mother car
r.e- her haby7 C.R. w.
A. All references made 20 this con-
trivance use the expression cradle
board. We are Informed that in one
Indian dialect the word for II is
kekaahosea
.. Kindly advise which has ;hc
risht Of way, United States mail
wagon OF fire department? II NJ. :.
A. The fire department has the
right OF way over all vehicles when
answering a call.
Q. To how many uses will air
pisnee lend themselves? c. L.
A. The Aeronauccal Chamber O.
Commerce has prepared a list Of "A
,aee for arplanee. National uses
national defense (Arrny, Navy. and
Marine CorIe), air mail, forest patrol
coast EuArd, cuetons and revenue
service. agricultural suvey, coast and
seodetsc survey. scientific observation
warning and relief IN time OF disaster
civic: city planning. road and build.
ing construction. rail and water ter.
ninal problems, fire and police zoning
park improvement; commercial: pas
senser service. freight transportation
messenger service IN banking. sur
Neyng. aerial photography. engi.
ner1ng. collection and dissemination
OF news. advertising and publicity
sport and pleasure. committing.
O. How many people are killed n
Niroao cf"6s'nHs! -. NJ l.
A According 20 statistics compiled
by the Interetate Commence Commits
e,on there were 1.702 persons kslle,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Get Your
Blankets
Tomorrow
We Offer:

Indian Blankets in all odd
designs and coIorings; very
attractive =. SIS to $3.50 each
Lambs Wool Filled Quilts,
covered with brocade silk,
Sl1.50 each
Full size All-Wool Blankets
for double bed. white or
block plaid $3.50 TO $500
MarQuiSette Curtains in
white or ecru, with edge.
SIPS to $3.50
Filet Net Curtains with
lace; very attractive,
SITS TO $500
Best Hand Painted Oil
Opaque Window Shades.
sl.3s
Tack-on Chair Seats. fab
rikoid covered; all sizes.
49c each
Two-In-one Double Blan-
kets, double thickness, nicely
bound ......... 1895 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Beautiful Pleated Striped
Priced $3.50 to $500 fm
For Sport Occasions
Wilmington, Del.

Artistic pleatinss and color conbina-
tions have created special values In
Prunella Cloth Sports Skirts.
Color combinations are navy and tan,
navy and gray, tan and brown, black
and white and navy and rose.
Wool Poplin, Serge and Tricotine
Skirts for full figures are priced from
$3.50 up. In sizes 80 to 80 inches waist
measure; they arc srnartly designed to
slenderize and beautify the full figure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

At railroad crossings In 1921. About
76 per cent Of these. or 1916 were
occupants OF automobiles. While most
classif,cations of accidents, including
those OF the United States Bureau OF
Census and OF the health departments
of so oities. charge these deaths to the
railroads. this Ia done because obeer-
vations chow that few motorists OBJ
serve ordinary precaution when APP
preaching grade crossings. such as
showing down to moderate speed ana
listening before crossing the tracks.
Q. How many vessels did Columbus
have for his second voyage? c. o.
A. Upon his second expedition to
the Western Hemisphere. Columbus
had II vessels, carrying 1900 persons.