davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
HEAD::OF SYSTEM RAPs
CRITICS IN Z. S. SENATE
Richmond Institution Among
Those Sending Out Copies
= of Address,
vmeIStA SENATOR is PRAISED
His discussion of Financial Situation
Heir Important Contribution
sat Critical Period.
iRy Associated Pre.s.l

WASQNGToN. July s.-Governor
Harding OF the Federal Reserve
Board In letter sent to the Sem
ate today. struck hack at senatorial
critics of the board and its poll
c!es.
Assuming complete responsibility
for Recommending circulation BY
Federal Reserve banks OF speech
by Senator Glass, Democrat. Virginia,
defending tho board. Governor Har-
ding declared that charges made
against; The board were misleading
and untrue"
Regarded Charges LIbcInus.
Without mentioning by name Sem
ator Heffin. Democrat, Alabama. who
has criticized the board frequently.
Governor Harding said that some OF
the Senate charges would have been
resented as libelous" but for the
constitutional immunity Of Senator'S
in debate
Governor Hardinc's letter, written
in response TO a resolution by Senator
Hefiin regarding circulation Of SEN
ator Glass speech. was accompa MED
W 'fAbpES IItlll NHt III y a,
Richmond and 81. Louis reserve Banks
stating that they had circulated. re-
spectivelT. 1900 copies. !o,ONO and
$4,000 copies OF Senator Glass
speech.
Praise. Great speech.
In h!a~ letter. Governor Harding
said that on January IS ne s"nt a
letter 10. the governors OF all re-
serve banks stating: - thlnk Sen
a;or Glass great speech defending
the Federal reserve system should
be vtds!y and promptly circulated"
The Federal Reserve hoard" Gov
erao- Harding. letter to N. Senate
continued. assumes Responsibilities
Federal reserve bank, for circulation
Neither he board nor the Federal re.
serve hanks regard the speech a.
bling an attack upon any senator
and we're not Interested In 4, from
tina; point OF view This speech wa,
and is regarded ~ the board as q
fair repEeseHtation OF facts.
Answered Charges on senate Floor
IL was commended TO the bank!
for circulation because II was an an
ever H'sGe in the Senate chamber e
charges (which had been made on tn.
floor OF sthe Senate. II IS a clear ex
positionaof the policies. functions anC
operatip6s OF the Federal reserv.
systena during a critical period anc
is an Important contribution to cur
rent economic discussion"
Asserting that banking business
rests peculiarly upon the foundation
OF the. public confidence. Governor
Harding-deelaFcd that the board anc
each bahk, as a cU'tcs.an OF the ma
tons finances. had the Fight anC
the duty. 10 take necessary steps /,
preventrunderm.n!ng OF public conn
dence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
AMERICA DEEMS SOLUTION
Is IN HANDS OF FRANCE,
nm Assoclated Hrcssl


WASHINGTON. July S.-Solution
~ the German industrial and hnan-
Ga! problem rests with France. In
the opinion expressed today by we'll
informed economic experts OF the
United states government Ameri-
can participation in any relief meas
ures Tor German rehabilitation under
present conditions wss regarded by
some officials As an economic impos-
s!bllity
Viewed from the economic angle
the German situation was described n s
solely question OF German credit
which rested upon the reparations
terms. unless France is willing TO
make concessions In tho matter OF
r"tarations to enable Germany TO
carry her burden. Germany. /. was
asserted. cannot hone 10 borrow
money 10 continue her rehabilitation
ana meet separations payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
SOUTHERN BRAKEMAN
DIES, RESULT OF FALL.

II LYNCHBURG. VA. July S.-Frank
|SR. Phlegar, 70. Southern Railway
lArard' brakeman, was almost instantly
Ekilied about 2:30 o'clock this morn
ping when he fell from his yard train
fand had both legs cut on. lie died
Win thirty minutes.
During tho world war he originally
was with Company l.. 1l6th Infantry
an France. but was transferred 10
ihc Twenty-second Infantry. About
the time of the arm!stlce he was com
TSsioned second lieutenant, Ills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. a. Phlcgar.
ami eight brothers and sisters live
in lRonnoke. Phlcgar was Il popular
amateur baseball player
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
GERMANY MOVES
FOR MORATORIUM
ON PREPARATIONS
lCohtfnued From So pngel

Continued From First Page)
ence' eHi that ne had today CON
suited With members OF the cham
Der foreign AFFAIRS commission who
agreed thai the government was en-
powered 20 act Immediately.
The Premter's announcement fol-
lows criticism of'the delay in u,!l,z-
ing Enlargement, which has been
In hnal ahape .or the last six months.
and Witch seems unlikely to come
before Rarl!amen, Until October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Mobile ,r,-.ouri Guard rod,,.

E~r ERStN. CITY. MO. july s.
M Missouri National Guard. num-
peninE t.O2l men and officers. Will
De :hSnii'"td tomorrow morning. !,
was announced tonight following :,
between Governor HYDE.
"h1hth nt-G"ncral Raupp and rerre
Na.,Hes ~ i've railroad ccmpapio.
opar a'hs thronShout the State They
Wiz De held for tnstan. h.rvice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
MARKS Fall Cnuscs Anxiety.

FAIRS July S.-The violent de-
cline in the mark 1. causing consid-
erable anxiety both In French imam
clal circles and among tho officials
Of the reparations commission AL
though there have been rumors
within the last twenty-iour hours
that the fall in the mark would
make The July ! reparation OF So
600. 600 gold marks impossihle nothiny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
PROMOTER IS CHARGED
WITH STOCK SHORTAGE
AlicEe Tint lie Turned In ONLY
Fart Of Snler Pro-
IBy Assoclatedi prcss. !

|, BUFFALO. y. T.. July S.-Flve
hundred stockholderst OF the United
Estates Leather Corporation. II was
here TO-DAY. have in
*tructed attorneys totbegln civil and
criminal proceedings against f. H.
cassatt. OF Cleveland. promoter OF
'the corporation and president of one
or Its subsidiaries
examination OF the corporRtion's
.t~'okS. 1t was said today by Layman
,Basssett. representing the stockhold.
GERS. declared that CaSsett had re-
viewed s462.6oo from rhe sale ot
stock. Of which only $i3N.OOO appears
noeexist in 1.-Two assets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
STUDENTS MIRTIIFUL
AS TAFT CETStDECREE
fTwo seats for niIi"S They Fan y,
Chief Justice of iu. y. su
preme Court.
ny Aas0cinted prr.,

ABERDEEN. SCOTLAND, July 6
!huch merflm"nt anon. the under
graduates OF Aberdeen Univer.ity
married the academic ceremony y,
which Chief Justice Taft receiyod
'he degree Of doctor OF laws v..
terHay. When he wns shown to n
seat the students shouted. Two seats
; forLBill.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
'a,h-r Keye. bishop of Savannah.

IVY NSsO"IdIFu fr"SE.I
ROME, July s.--Pope Pius today
ppointed Father Michael Reyes as
larist bishop Of Savannah. He
$50 appointed Rev. Francis Gillnllan
/ present rector of st. Louis Ca
hedral, as eoadtutor bishop OF ST
oseph. with the honorary title OF
!.shop OF SpigaZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ASK THAT CASH PAYMENTS
he SPREAD OVER LONG PERIOp

10y AssOcIated Press.
BERLIN. July Sit was semi
officially stated this afternoon that
two Gefman experts were going TO
Paris today 10 ask the rcparstIons
comH7ifGon for moratorium by
which Germany would h. enabled TO
spread her cash payments over a
longer period
Parliarnentary circles are deen,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
CHILE AND PERU AGREE
ON SETTLEMENT DETAILS
VIII Accept American "Good Omces1
IL Unable to Reach Adjustment
Thcnisclres.
Thy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. July 8-Chile has
accepted. the Peruvian proposai that
ih case no plehiscitc IL held in Tacnn-
Hrica. ana Chile and Peru cannot de-
'"c tho Sovereignty OF the province
ny direct negotiation. both countries
VIII request an exercise of the good
"iiiccs OF the United states, II wps
stated tonight upon receipt OF tho.
ohiiean reply from Santiago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

as boen received by the rcparatlons
e, 'mmission to indicate that Germany
n tends to ask moratorium for the
sIu ly instsllmcnt
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
Filled Stockings
Urged for Soldiers
Now in Hospitals

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 23-A pro-
clamation urging that the ties which
existed on the battlefields of France
be reunited and that every disabled
veteran who remains in hospital be
made. happy on Christmas day, has
been issued to every post of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
world war by C. Hamilton Cook, Ma
tional Commander.
Commander Cook urged that every
post make arrangements to visit their
bedridden buddies and give them a
chance to talk over old times"
Chapters were urged to spend part
of their funds for baskets containing
cheer for the men. Women members
of Chapter AuXiliaries were re-
quested to cooperate.
In centers where many disabled
soldiers are quartered, arrangements
are being made to provide special en-
tertainment programs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
GOLF IN OKLAHOMA
ENCOURAGES MANY
F A N 8
Links Are 81 Damned for
Lakes and Other
Reasons

Ponca City, Okla, Dec. 23-The
magic of black gold that spurts from
the oil fields of Oklahoma and Texas,
which has made millionaires over
night, is seen perhaps in few places
Rmore clearly than in this active little
city of some 1000 persons.
Ponca City boasts the distinction
Of having more laborers who are golf
fans than any other city in the world
the result of an oil millionaire's
riches which have enabled him to
realize an ambition to make others
happy. The man is Ernest W. Mar
Iand head of the oil company that
bears his name, and the golf playing
laborers are his employees, who, with
the general public, are invited to use
his private course, recognized as one
Of the best and most beautiful in the
southwest. 1t is no unsual sight to
see a foursome of bankers teeing off
behind a group of men in jumpers
and overalls.
The golf course has been landscap-
ed and beautified. A small stream
flows through the course and has
been damned to form several small
lakes. Clumps of trees and shrubs
combine beauty with utility in pro-
viding hazards.
Two years ago Mr.. Marland an
.nounced that he would build an ath-
letic park, which, like his golf course
land his garden, should be open to the
public Twenty acres adjoining the
Marland refining plant is the most
jmodern in the state, containing play
ing fields for football and baseball,
running tracks, tennis courts and
open sward to be used as desired
The concrete grandstand seats 1900
and is equipped with club rooms,
showers and other modern conven-
fences.
q The Des Moines club of the West
ern League will use the park for
training next spring.
Mr.. Marland's newest enterprise of
this nature is the establishment of a
game preserve. He has purchased
500 acres adjoining the city on the
north and is directing a large force
lof men in identifying the area and
otherwise preparing it for use.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
NORTH DAKOTA TO
MAKE RIGID STEPS
FOR EC0N0M|zIN
Progressive Democrats
and Republicans in
Power
(Ry Associated Peggy

Bismark, N. D., Dec. 23-Financial
and public welfare problems, and 9TH
ers having to do with political con-
siderations, will face the North Da-
kota legislature when it convenes
here January 3 For the first time
in three regular sessions and two spe-
cial sessions, it will not be controlled
by the Nonpartisan League, a small
majority in both house and senate be-
ing members of the Independent Vo-
tiers Association, a coalition of pro-
gressive republicans and democrats,
Questions of economy will be the
first to- come before the legislative
session. State taxes have increased
$16,O69, 400 since 1915, largely
through increases in road and school
eaxation.
Reduction in the number of banks
in the state also will be considered.
North Dakota has an average of
bank and a half per thousand popula-
ton. The present law discourages
consolidati6pof banks and am act Fhat
will permit their turn over without
closing or liquidation, is expected to
be passed.
Consideration Of complete list of
laws regarding children and the re-
vamping of the health laws Of the
state to meet present conditions are
the chief welfare measures to be act
ed upon. Achildren's code commits
sion has been at work for two years
and with the help of the children's
bureau at Washington, system of
laws haze been compiled. The health
laws presented will be -largely an at
tempt to consolidate and systematic
the present health agencies, with
some attempts made at the enlarge
ment Of the field.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
Excellent Books
Recent Arrivals
At Public Library

In addition to the splendid array
of books upon all topics to be found
in the public library, located above
the city hall, the following new nov
els have been received and are now
ready for the patrons:
Beach, Rex: Flowing Gold. Adj
mirers of "The Net" and "The Silver
Horde" will welcome this tale, smoo-
thly flowing as its Texas oil Book
NAM.
De la Mare, Walter: The Return.
A book of rare imaginative beauty,
full of the inner truths Of life seldom
expressed. Arthur Lawford falls
asleep beside the old tomb of a sui
eide and awakes to find his person
atty curiously invaded by another.
His poignant struggle to retain his
identity makes an unusual and haun-
ting story. (Booklist). ..
GLASGOW, Ellen: One Man in. his
Time. The story of Gideon Vetch,
plebian governor of Virginia and re-
preventative Of the new order of pro-
gress as opposed to the conservative
aristocratic tendencies manifest in
Stephen Culpepper, his daughters
sutton (Booklist).
Hough, Emerson: The Covered
Wagon. To these pioneers on the
long westward journey to Oregon in
49,, come all the dangers of the way,
rivers, prairie fires, an at
tack of Indians, and coupled with this
is discomfort and treachery among
themselves. (Booklist).
Looms, George: Stubble. A quiet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
Post. Melville Davisson; The Noun

Post, Melville Davisson: The Noun
tain school-teacher. Mr.. Post tells
the story of the life of Christ, as
though it were lived in the twentieth
century, and in the Kentucky noun
tains. (Bookman).
Reynolds, Mrs. Gertrude M. Rob-
ms: The Judgment Of Charts. OF the
many complication that arose when
Charts Osbourne, daughter Of an En-
glish. lord, assumed the name Of Miss
Garth and became the secretary of a
kindly middle-aged millionaire. Book
list).
Richmond, Mrs. Grace Louise
Smith: Foursquare. A Qualification
of the teaching profession. Book
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
story Of the south and its people. Elk.

story Of the south and its people. Ex-
cellent first novel. (Bookman).
Martin, Absalom: Kastle Krags.
A tale Of Florida in which scenery,
love, and mystery are happily blend
ed. (Bookman).
Paine, Ralphe Delahaye: First
Down, Kentucky! A story of adven-
ture, war and football, particularly
football with a real football hero,
"Bo" McMurry Of Centre College,
Kentucky, as the central figure of the
book. (Booklist).
Palmer, John: The Happy Fool. A
real love story in which the bond of
love triumphs over essential incom-
patibiIity. (Bookman)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
PROBABLE PERFECT PEACE

Belgrade, Serbia, Dee. pa credit
of $15,0O0,OOO has been voted by the
National Assembly, in secret session,
to be used for ornaments. In an Of
ficial statement it is explained out
that the country must be prepared
for any emergency.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
Veterans Perform Like Youngsters

between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.
Another has 100000 miles to its credit.
and so on.
No such group of cars was ever before
assembled for such strenuous proof OF
endurance. Their entry in competition, over
one of the most difficult of Southern Cali
fornia's mountain roads, was an expression
of confidence of the owners in Studebaker
everlasting goodness.
The dependabiiity of the Big-Six Touring
Car, its low cost of maintenance, its comfort,
fine appearance and complete equipment
make it the most desirable seven-passenger
car on the market. Its price is way below
cars that do not even approach it in value,
The name Studebsker is your assurance
of value and satisfaction. tl,.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
N OFICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the Pa
latka & Jacksonville Steamboat Line
will be held at the office of the Com
pany Tuesday, January 10th, at s p.
M, for the purpose of receiving re-
ports, electing directors, and any 9th
err matters that may come before the
meeting
W. w. TILGHMAN,
1924. 81: II. IA . Secretary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
LIBRARY HAS
VALUABLE NEW VOLUME

One of the reference works ac-
ouired during the past few weeks is
Brands Observations on the Popular
Antiquities, will be especially useful
during various holiday seasons, such
as Christmas and New Years. Of
this work it is said: an many re-
sNects the most valuable work on En-
glish customs, and a mine to all stu
dents Of folklore"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24

man).
Sabatini, Rafael: captai,
Scourge Of the Spanish Main
tleman withal, Peter Blood
lady and his reader as well
man,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
low
ACTIVITIES

y A&sS w
AERIAL ACTIVITIES ARE
LOOKED UPON BY MOROB.
Army pilots assigned to the
Third squadron, which recently
served O temporary tour Of duty
ut Jolo, Sulu archipelago, have
been bringing back interesting
tales of how the natives act and
what they think Of the aerial
activities OH and about JolO.
Some MorOs believe the airplane
an emissary from Allah. Others
believe the SGperhumau ocCu-
pants alI-seeing and aIl-powerful,
and still others that the plane
is q dragon flown out Of the
South seas come To Wreak dire
vengeance on all had MuroS, ac-
"Or,iug to an obi Arabic legend.
capt John I. Moore reports
}hat while ON - reconnaissance
blight rear MAXIMUM in South
Jolo. he was 1T u loss to account
for native who was riding
along the highway, holding aloft
IN outStrptrhoG arms a small
white s3ferr. as if in suppica-
zion. Up ,4enIfoning the fact
later to Major Stephens. com
Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

I'm going to put the boat over this moriing." said Bill, when I opened the front door to his Sunday morning ring. q thought maybe you wouldn't mind giving me a hand"
 How long will it take?" I in- quired cautiously, glancng at the warm blue sky, and then back at the golf clubs, all shned up the night before ready for the first bright day,
 'Oh, no time at all We just got to slide her off her cradle, on to the skids, and down the ways. You'll be home in 20 or 30 minutes"
 If I had known as much about boats as I do now, I would have done several things that didn't do first, get into old clothes; second, telephone to the other three men who were waiting for me over at the course to go right on playing; third, refuse to help Bill altogether.
 Do you think I inquired, ob- serving that he was clad from ankle to neck in greasy dungarees, that I ought to change my clothes?"
 Certainly not. All I want you to do Is to pull on rope now and then. A flapper could do it in a party dress and never muss ruffle.''
 Bill trotted into his own yard as we passed, returning with two lard cans, one containing a dark brown mixture, and the other something dark and sticky that resembled a landsman's idea of the waters of the River Styx.
 Just little seam composition. and the bottom paint" he said, in answer to my curious glance at the cans You don't need to look so worried You won't have anything to do with them.'
 We found the boat hidden under a cover made of a sail that must have been handed down from one of Co., caravels. Bill unravelled the rope that held it fast, and said:
 Now you take the other side and pull I'll shove it over to you so it won't be any trouble
 took the other side and pulled. A nice fresh breeze was blowing, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

members of this organization" said Professor Thomson. They know the value of cooperation, and they are always trying to assist each other.
 When we first started out we had a very small number. but much in- terest was soon shown by large number of music students who are members of the Sunday school class of the First Methodist church, and now we have a full quota of 35 mem- bers."
 Rehearsals are held weekly and sacred songs are emphasized in the programs given by the orchestra.
 The orchestra has a lineup that will equal the famous orchestra of Eugene Ysaye. the Cincinnati Sym phony or the famous La Scala or chestra, which toured America last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

Although only few months old, the orchestra has achieved consider able success, and now furnishes the music for all of the special occasions at the church.
 The personnel of the orchestra con- sists of members of the different Sunday school classes, and no age limit Is placed. If a member is musician in any sense of the word he is invited to join regardless of his experience in orchestra work
 Although it seems rather immod- est, l want to say that the speetac- ular success of our orchestra has been rather expected, as I am sure no other members of musical organ nations have ever worked more dili- gently and more faithfully than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

new and not at all becoming color.
 I found it difficult to walk erect too, owing to lying so long in a cramped position under the boat.
 l was just beginning to try to get some of the stuff when Bills lit- tie boy appeared again. Papa has had to go to town" he said He wants you to get the painting done. and then get one of the boys in the boat yard to help you put her over"
 I spent most of the night in the bath tub, and the next day in bed. And if I live to thousand years shall never regret my failure to obey the impulse that seized me when the boy brought the message. and seize a sledge that lay beside the craft and smash her to kindling wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

 is 0 a subcr cen o mus tfo