davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Democrats Ready to Submit
Tariff Bill Issue to People

there is nothing to be gained by fur
ther delay Here in Washington in a
newspaper in which we are accustom-
ed to recognize inspired statements
from the Republican point of view,
there have been very direct intima-
tions that the Republicans would
mark time on the tariff and hold it up
later on in conference between the
two houses, so as to defer the pass
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
New Cabinet of Poland
GiUen Confidence Vote
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, Aug. 4.-The new cabi.
net of Premier Nowak received large
majority without division on a vote
of confidence in the diet last night
The moderate groups which had baen
reported as likely to vote against the
ministry took a contrary course and
voted for it.
Thus the long drawn out cabinet
crisis caused by the conflict between
President Pilsudski and the parlia
ment has finally been settled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
CBy United Press>

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-German industry
and finance face complete chaos, An
dres Hermes, finance minister, said TO-
day in an exclusive interview with the
United Press.
The critical condition of the repub-
lie is due to the shattering of the
value of the mark, which declined
suddenly with unparalleled force,
Hermes said.
mo nation would or could continu.
ously bear such loss of economic
blood as Germany suffered in recent
years when every honest effort 10 pay
debts merely became a never-ending
labor through the sudden doubig and
trebling of obligations as a result OF
the collapse of the mark" Fermes
said
Need Moratorium
In the opinion of Hermes. if the al
lies would grant Germany a loan and
a moratorium for time, the nation
would recover economically, to the
benefit of its creditors.
The minister also described condf
tions brought about by the fall of the
mark
From day to day there are great
increases IN the cost of food" he said
"The element of the population. in.
cluding foreigners, which fills our lux
urious restaurants and cafes is toe
small to deceive or hide the critical
situation of the great middle class and
masses.
Our strength is nearing the end
unless discerning partners help us,
said Hermes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
GREAT ANXIETY is FELT
FOR ViScOuNT NORTHcLiFFE
fBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Great anxiety
was felt today over the condition OF
viscount Northeliffe There was some
increase in the heart weakness pre-
viously noted, and he was in state
Of general exhaustion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
ANorHER GOOD Fish yARN

COLUMBUS, Aug. 4.-Bill Widmer
lost a dog collar while fishing. Three
days later Earl Cisco caught large
carp at the same spot and the carp
was wearing the lost dog collar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
emperatures Yesterd

Weather Conditions-The weather
continues generally fair over the lake
region over the central states. Local
thundershowers occurred last night
over portions of Indiana and Ohio.
There were general showers over the
Rocky mountain states and also local
rains over the south and east Two
storm centers are merging over the
New England coast. Hot weather
prevails unabated over the northwest.
Temperatures range from 80 to 96 de-
grees over Saskatchewan and Alberta,
Canada Cool and pleasant weather
prevails over the states adjacent to
the Great Lakes, but it is hot from
central Indiana. southwark and west
ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
GERMAN BANKS PUT
MONEY OUT OF REACH
OF FRANCE, REPORT
CBv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Aug. German banks with
in the last As hours have transferred
to Holland and Switzerland between
so and 20 million French francs which
had been on deposit in American and
other foreign banks in Paris, it was
learned by the Associated Press this
afternoon.
The money was hurriedly withdrawn
it was said. in anticipation of seizure
by the French government as part of
the penalty to be imposed upon Ger
many for her refusal to pay the
100000 installment due FOR private
bids contracted before the war with
Frenchmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau.-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday Not much change
in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04


Of all railroads
L.
Of the Eastern Presidents
against granting of strikers
both
of President Harding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. (. Moore,

W. tiOOiS
Generally fair tonight and Saturday,
excepting for possible local thunder
showers.
Generally fair weather will prevail
for the next SO hours; with possible
local thunderstorms due to a storm
center over the southern states and
another over the eastern states, and
no general rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
IIANDKI:ItCIiIEFS.

some are for show ad some are !or
blow" says the rhyme-whichcver
you fancy, you can lind in generous
rronlsion The drawn threat style
Of last winter is still popular and
some gift boxes come already made
up with six squares OF linen. unhcm-
med. and the proper color TO dccoy-
ate them with. This makes a charm
ing gift to the person who prides
herself on making her own clothes
and accessories
Prettiest among the new ones are
the colored squares bordercd with a
trill OF dotted net-they are as
dainty as can be and wash well: the
frill gives them very "bride-y"
appearance. Others are of silk, crepe
de chine for instance. and are or
namented with figure designs in con-
trastinG solors. The prevailing idea
seems to be to make them as glar-
Ing and vivid ms possible. Some are
batiked, hut these, OF course, must
be laundered most carefully. Then
there are the ever popular little ap-
plique squares. One pretty style has
baske appliqucd In checked lawn.
with flowers OF coiored linen spread
ins from it. They are so delicatcly
scwed!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
a VEIL, MADAME? IF NOT
THERE ARE MANY OTHERS

You know wells really arc luxurics.
Hence. they are excellent Christmas
gifts. Many folks cannot conceive
how gift can be n real gift unless
II Ii luxury. something ono hest
tates to buy for ones self. In that
event. a veil Will make very
splendid gift.
Now. there's the kind that Grapes
over hat. There arc many stunning
heavily embroidered ones from Paris
They are so easily adaptable that
they can be worn on most any kind
OF hat or course. you can set flow
Ing ones which are very similar to
these imported ones.
Tho girl who loves Il veil for every
costume would be so pleased with a
gift we know you haven't thought or
You know those beautiful wells with
perfect snowstorms Of colorcd
chenille dots? Don't you Just love
10 soc them with fresh young checks
and shining eyes looking through.
Well, why not give your young
friends n veil or two or even three?
Just get IA yard of ench and do them
up in n Christmas box. Wen wager
your friend Will be pleased with the
novelty OF tho gift. The kind with
tho blue dots and the variety with
the light tan or the hennn dots would
make n very nice combination To sin
into that Christmas box which Is to
be sent to your young friend, esp-.
cialiy tho one who Is much OF CAD
about and fashion follower. for wells
arc smart. ono has 70 admit
Also. there is this year tho usual
attractive line of motor vcila
Personality Perfumes.
Every woman. whether she be Ia
tho spring or autumn of life. loves
above all things some exquisite trinc
tor her boudoir table No matter
how much she may avow that she
never uses pcffume or powder, there
are varieties which Will pleaee even
her.
The woman who ordinarily "abhors"
perfume VIII often like tho very
faintest scents. They are sweet and
fragrant without being too much
with US"
The dainty woman OF dresden china
variety OF charm viii like some ex-
du!si'e fragrance rather than com
plicated compound. She viii like "A
delicate violet, Tor instance.
The dashing woman OF the world
VIII IKE the striking and unusual in
scents just as she likes It in every
thing else. There are many subtle
perfumes which VIII please her.
You can set good toilet watcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
TRANSPARENT FAN.

Fans these days are anything but
conventional. You are apt to find
any kind of ornate affair. in any
shape or any form but the usual
fan shaped" article. Some of the
most striking are transparent and OF
ordinary size. stretched across with
tulle or lace. or not even filled ~
at also that Milady can fiirt all
she pleases through the aperture. but
nary breeze can she stir up! Black
lace is often laid over with silver
hgures. Trailing plumes and cropped
teathers, even sandlewood in much
more ornate designs is frequently
displayed. Some are made all of
movers and some of fruits. All are
deilshtful to look at and would make
raVishing gift to one Of your SO
ciaily gay friends. .'.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
ACCEPTABLE NECKWEAR
NOVELTIES FOR HER

Among the dainty gltts that take
on the more formal appearance OF
courtesy offerings" viii be founG
valuable suggestions In neckwear
New ways OF using linen. new ways
~ cutting lace they all Join to
make samples OF those indescribale
touches which express personality
The occurrences Of circular lace
collar on "A black velvet froSk or the
fancy display of pleated fichu down
tho front OF Russian model are all
open 10 your inspection. and there's
reHer woman in the world who
would not look with favor on the
giver OF so gracious gif. 1t need
not even be real lace: 80 many OF
the imitation models are lovely and
daintiiy distinctive, TOO, that there
IS no compelling need for the heavier
investment. Just go II be airy and
feminine, that IL enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

only delight but concern. rarticu.
larly II the baby is a boy. Conven.
ton in dress rules him from his
babyhood and the list OF don'ts for
fond females who would dress him
in "giriie" clothes is appalling. From
swaddling clothes TO rompers Is the
thing for the boy and what cum
ming rompcrs there arc 10 be sure
for play and for that trying showing
on baby occasion.
Play clothes for Riddles are a de-
light to them g we'll as their elders
they like the ducks and chickens and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
JINGLE OF THE DEPARTING
ssSLEIGH BELLS AND THE VERY
BREATH OF ST. NICK IN AIR

The Jingle of departing sleigh bells
and the very breath of 81. Nick are
about the house.
The toys in the stocking, the toys
under and on the tree arc getting
the first glad greeting. but the
the c1othes consciousness develops
carly AID the gift OF something
prettySfo wear is not without It's
appealsto the youngsters. 1t Is tho
gift which maksHSyou rather solid
with the$ pider. tanembers OF tina
family. ssifSt
Dressing The baby presents not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Lingerie Sets

y pretty innovation in lingerie Is
the set complete. 1t starts with the
gauze-iike skirt. OF whatever hue
you choose-lavender, for instance.
or nile Sreen-thcn continues on up
10 the silk boomers. camiso!e. lacy
pet;icoat II she wears n transparent
skirt, and often includes even the
timinutive satin corset. Silk. Of
course. Is light and cool fabric,
but the very latest wrinkle" Is
sheer linen: it is the most satisfac-
tory material
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

perfumes, powders for very reason
able sums. II you can afford II. give
her toilet water to match her per-
fume. because. you know. II is the
very best taste to have ones perfume
all match.
Then. of course, there are bath
salts. They make most acceptable
gifts TO the girl who thoroughly en-
joys her bath.
There are various fine creams
which you might venture To give a
very intimate friend
large swansdown puff in :,
powder box Is very eligible for addi.
ton to your list or Christmas suc
gcstions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
BELTS,

for the smart frock there must be
smart belt and as both the frocks
ana oelts are comparatively, inex-
pensive. 1t would be gracious
thought to give belt as. gift To
a person who is notably we'll dressed
on every occasion. There are col.
ored varieties In plain leather and
fancy plaitings and metal workirs,
OF almost every tyne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

once the right of childhood A fur
coat for the Riddle BY all means this
Christmas.
Rrimmcr and lamb of various
Kinds. to say nothing of sheep and
goats. supply the trimming for the
tiny coat and for big sisters and
mothers. too.
Just now we. too. play at being
peasants. or rather we take the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Dummies which serve as decorations
and they like bright cdlors. OF course.
IL Is because of this imaginative
quality which children have that In
finite understanding and tenderness
should be put into the designing OF
their clothes.
Each little maid Is n princess In
hcr mind and each boy u prince or
IA pirate. according TO his tempera-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

ment. Hut remember. the girl is al
ways the princess: never the beGRar
maid
Yet, with all the nrttul little
touches which characterize many
childrcn's frocks. they are grown up
clothes in miniature. This In a
measure is always true. especially
since the women have taken to wear
ing the Nat. curly furs that were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

peasants. no matter what their ma
tionaiity and tho color and spirit az
their costumes. and II we are good
designers we fashion Thorn into
clothes for ourselves and children
knowing we have chosen wiseIy and
well. and like the people In the story
books, we 1.-Two happily ever after
Merry Christmas to all. and 10 all
a good night"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CANES AND
UMBRELLAS

Canes OF distinction, So to $40.
Umbrellas of quality, Sf.25 to
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
REFERS

Two-toned mixtures, ST. to SO.
Swiss Refers. So to S15.
Silk Accordion Refers, 81.
Mems Mufflers, 81 to So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
GIFTS FOR BOYS

Caps. S1.50.
Slippers, S1.50.
Gloves. SOC to S3.
Mu f1ers, 81 to 81.
Sweaters. $3.50 TO So.
Belts, soc up.
Stockings. 35c.
Knitted Ties. 5Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
HOSIERY
PAJAMAS

Plain. Sf.G5 to So.
Silk Mixtures, Sc to so.
Silk Pajamas, So to SI2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
What Shall I
GiUe Hin For
Christmas?
HOUSE COATS

Cord and braid trimmed, $3.50.
Silk and mixed, SIS.
Dressing Gowns, SO to $40.
Blanket Robes, So to SIG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
NECKWEAR
GLOVES

Street Gloves, 81 to So.
Arabian Mocha, SD to So.
Driving Gloves, 81 to SO.
Gauntlet lined, So to SIG.
Fur Gauntlets, So to sic.
Full Dress Gloves, 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
SWEATERS

All wool, shawl collars. pull
ovsr, $500.
All wool, pullover. V-neck, SS.
Sweater Coats, $3.50 to $3.50.
All-Wool Stitch Rope Coats.
$500 to $1,000.
Cardigan Jackets, $500 to SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
SHALL THE PREACHER EAT?

To keep body and soul together,
Newton, N. j., pastor was recently
forced to add to his income by taking
job as time-keeper for a gang of
road-pavers. Unquestionably we are
told, says the Literary Digest in a
recent number, the paving job pays
him more money than the ministry.
Many other pastors have supplement-
ed their small stipends by outside
work, and often their cases go I'M
noticed, except in their own localities.
But the minister who took up the
paving job so that he could get
enough to eat while he was preaching
the gospel again forces the remark
that the average clergyman gets less
than the average laborer, that it costs
less to save souls than to dig bitches
or pave streets. Yet, the Washington
Star reminds US, these ministers have
spent many years of study and prepa-
ration for their pastoral duties. They
have worked hard to gain their edu-
cation and have struggled against
adversely, supported by faith in their
calling, by sincere conviction that
they are needed in the field of church
work. And their reward is constant
anxiety, desperate poverty and an OBJ
legation to present a creditable ap-
pearance without the means to do So"
Some denominations, we are told, are
making better provisions for the cler-
gy, and some are better able to pay
good salaries to the church leaders.
But
SIN most churches the financial
problem is the most serious. Collec-
tons vary and annual subscriptions
are sometimes uncertain and unde-
pendable. Fairs, bazaars, suppers,
entertainments are held to get funds.
The congregations are constantly I'M
der pressure, in one form or another,
forever subject to the appeal for cash.
ut is a great pity that this is the
case. The church is for spiritual de-
velopment and advancement. How
can it be fully effective as such if the
sordid questions of finance are con-
stantly obtruding? True, the sacri-
flee of means for this good end is
wholesome and often a practical cor.
receive of worldliness. But in the
long run the one who sacrifices most
is the man who, after hard work in
preparation, undertakes the spiritual
guidance of a flock with less provision
for his physical sustenance than even
the humblest member of mis- church."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.

Harden not your heart, neither turn
deaf ear to the Chritmas message
hearalded by angelic spirits Through
out the undimned ages of the past
there comes today, revibration of the
gloriication of celestial choirs singing
their glad TIE Deum: Gloria in ex-
celsis Dec! and on earth peace to men
of goodwill"
Contemplate the scene that is here
presented US: On the dreary desolate
hills of old Judea this bleak winter
night the shepherds are keeping the
nlght-watches over their focks when
suddenly there appears an angel with
radiant countenance Of dazzling SPLEEN
dour speaking to them and filing their
souls with awe. Fear not" speaks
the angelic messenger, ''for behold
bring you good tidings of great Joy,
that shall be to all people: for this
day is born to you Savior, who is
Christ the Lord, in the city of David. :"
And the glory Of God shone round
about them and a heavenly melody
swept forth from a multitude of sweet
angelic voices in joyful notes of
triumph. And only once before has
it been recorded that mortal ear heard
angels song. And then it was away
back in the days Of Isaias when the
sanity prophet told King Achaz chat
a virgin should conceive and bear a
Son and His name should be called
Emmanuel" 1t was then that the
holy seer heard the angels song n the
temple of God: "Holy, holy, holy. the
Lord God of hosts, all the earth is
full of thy glory"
Then it was in expectation but now
it is in realization of the birth of the
King of Kings that the poor humble
shepherds hear the Heavenly Courts
singing their beautiful song of praise:
GLORY to God in the highest! and on
earth peace to men of goodwill"
May your Christmas be filled with
just such joy as that which the shep
herds experienced on their first holy
Christmas.
And may the angels song fill your
heart with genuine gladness, true be-
nevolence and the fire of love which
the Messias came to kindle upon the
earth.
In your charity you are requested
to remember the afflicted and des-
titute people of the near Fest.
ST. ELMO.
Hutton, December p, 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

FARM FOR SALE-A farm of so
acres, one-half cleared; one-half in
timber; 2 acres in raspberries and
black berries; fair buildings; miles
from Deer Park; 6 miles from Oak
land. If interested address P. P. shy.
der, R. D. 2, Box 38, Deer Park, Md.
Advertisement 31-13t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

Beautiful line of Gibson's Christmas
Cards, Folders, Booklets and Coin
Holders now on sale at HamilPs Sta
tionery observation-disclosures 40-4%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
FARM FOR SALE-For particulars
apply to Mrs. Annie L. Junkins, Swan
ton, Advertisement 36-tf.

You'll find presents for every mem
Der of your family at Hamill's.-Ad-
vertisement 40-4t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
Mfrru GhrtHtntaH

We extend to our many patrons and
friends, to our fellow banks in this COM
munity, and to every man, woman and
child in Oakland and Garrett County, Our
Hearties Wishes for A Very
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Garrett National Bank
MINERS ACCOUNTS WELCOME HERE"
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
Will HAND-CUFF
AMERICAN LABOR
Senators Propose to Require
Unions to Incorporate and
Prevent Strikes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The SEN
ate committee appointed to investi-
gate conditions in West Virginia
has failed to agree. according to
Senator Kenyon. it's chairman, so
each member filed report contain
ing his personal opinion. He claim
ed responsibility for his report as
head of the committee. although ne
was Joined later by three other men,
bers.
The Kenyon report recommended
a code Of laws and the Federal regu-
lation Of the coal industry, but it
declared unless unions were COM
PEELED to incorporate the. agency it
would set up would have no legal
responsible body with wich to deal.
The mental attitude Of the sem
ators was made manifest by the EN-.
phasis they gave to union labor vio-
lating it's contracts. Senator Phipps,
Warren and Sterling declared that
too much stress has been laid on
the point where operators were to
blame and not enough is said about
the crimes, including murder, OF
which the employees are guilty."
OF course, these senator's did not
make reference to the murder Of Sid
Hatfield and Ed. Cham bers by: c.. i Z
Lively. gunman for the coal barons
nor was reference mad e to the shoot
ing up Of Matewan by the Feltz-
Baldwin detectives. B: .s.,.S y .::.. 81, .5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

Difficult as it is to put moneyed
violators of the federal antitrust
laws in prison. it Is even more diff
cult to keep them, there. -,
Frank H. Noble, self lf-confessed
extortioner, while head Of, the notor-
ious Tile Trust, was secretly par
doned by President Harding after: he
had served but one month of q four
months sentence. But three days
were: actually spent in prison, the
remainder Of the time Noble having
been comfortably domiciled in the
prison hospital. ~ - -. = -
During the 80 years the antitrust
laws have been on sfhe statute books
Noble and three associates were the
only business men.to be given a Jail
sentence The Judge who sentenced
him declared that the nature Of his
offenses made any other penalty un-
thinkable. t.. 81 .5
The freeing. Of Noble was discov-
cred by accident 10 days after resi-
dent Harding had telegraphed orders
for his release from tho Essex
county, n. j., Jail. He, is now so-
journing at Atlantic City and will,
according to wife. be in condi-
ton to- resuns his business affairs
in two weeks. III. 81. !. ...: < -
& The -nnus,aal circumstances sud-
rounding the Freside grant of