davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One)

lCCntlnuPu IRON G18S OuS.b
oughlv wearied over t he delay in
enacting some kind of a protective
tariff law.
Up to this time the senate minority
has been fairly successful in. sidestep-
ping responsibility for the tariff dead
lock. The cloture proposal completely
changes the situation. 1t is a call for
a show down: a plan whereby the SEN
ate could dispose of the tariff bill by
the first of next month.
Although the cloture rule will be de-
feated Friday it will be a victory for
the Republicans. majority leaders de-
clare. They will be in position 10
90 10 the country with the charge that
the minority defeated the only pos
sible plan TO prevent further use OF
the tariff bill as a political football.
Bill is Changed
1t is improbable that the senate will
take its final vote on the tariff before
the middle of August, providing the
Democratic fillibuster continues. BY
hat time the house will have ended its
six weeks vacation. The tariff which
will emerge from the senate will not
bear much resemblance TO the tariff
which was passed by the mouse just
year ago this month.
The senate finance committee made
more than 1000 amendments to the
house bill. and the greater number OF
these amendments were to increase
duties. After the senate has disposed
of the taric the bill will go to con-
ference committee of the two houses
and no one will be surprised If 1t re-
mains in conference at least a month
Prevailing opinion is that the new
tariff act will not become law much
before October l.
Tariff experts hold that the effects
Of new tariff legislation are not notice
able until so days after enactment, IN
which event the country's reaction to
the Fordney-McCumber act will not
have been established at the time OF
the congressional elections IN No
vember.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

admirers at Fountain City, and an
other delegation of 25 climbed aboard
at Lynn.
Arriving here, the party marched in
long parade to the tabernacle, where
they were greeted by J. M. Hatfield,
member of the Winona assembly
board, and DR.. c. L. Breakenbridge,
secretary of the assembly. Ma" Sun
day met the long parade as the line
moved toward the building.
Fred w. Rapp, ''Billy's" manager,
who has his home here, presided at
the tabernacle service held Thursday
morning. Others of the Sunday party
here were Homer Rodeheaver and Mrs.
William Asher, both of whom make
Winona their home. Dinner for the
invading party was served at the ho-
tel, after which sports were enjoyed
until nearly 2:20 o'clock, when the
hundreds lined. up on the north side
of the tabernacle to attend services in
body.
Enthusiasm Abundant
"Billy's" old time vigor and driving
! force seemed to have remained with
! him through his more recent campaign
at Morristown, Tenn, as his enthusi
! asm was abundant and his pleasure
appeared to escape all bounds.
! The weather was made to order
| While the warmth from the sun was
impressing, the cool breezes tempered
the atmosphere to a pleasing fresh
ness. Anticipation of again hearing
the leader of evangelism pounce upon
| the hosts impeding the progress ot
Christianity quickened the pulse ot
those who so recently attended numer
Gus meetings during the six weeks
campaign in Richmond.
Both the afternoon and night ser
mons were to be heard before the Rich
mond visitors were to embark fol
home. The train here leaves at II
o'clock Thursday night. and the party
is expected to get back home by
o'clock Friday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

tically dealt with until the person,
home and property of every law re-
specting citizen is rendered absolute
ly secure
Buildings Destroyed
Twenty buildings in O'Connell streel
Dublin's main thoroughfare. were de
stroyed by fire after the surrender OF
the insurgent republicans, who had
turned the buildings into fortresses in
their resistance to the provisional free
state government. The fires which
ragged through the night were not com
pletely under control today. Only
smouldering ruins remained where the
insurgents made their last stand. Il
is believed the damage will reach sew
eral hundred thousands of pounds
Four snipers were shot dead during
the night
Robert c. Barton, former minister
of economics in the Dali Eireann cab
met was arrested at the home of Ers
kline Childers.
The account of the final surrender
of the insurgents issued by the ma
tional army headquarters said: "a
7:30 p. m, party of men led ty Mr.
Art O'Connor left the Granville hote
under white flag and surrendered t
Lieut.. CTaney.
"One of the party said they were
given orders to surrender by Mr.
Cathal Brugha. Mr.. Brugha, brandish
ing a revolver, then dashed out. Whe1
! he came under the fire of the troop
he was wounded, and was removed t.
| a hospital"
DeValera Gone
The Irish Independent today says
| is informed on good authority tha
Eamon DeValera, the Republican lead
er, left the Sackville street stronghold
! Tuesday night.
! 1t is understood that papers of
military nature were found in the pos
! session of Barton when he was al
rested at the Childers residence il
| Bushey Park road.
Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess
! the DeValera minister of defense, VIII
was wounded in leg during a futil
dash for escape, was operated on i
hospital at midnight. He was yer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
Order Fifteenth Street
Water Main Extended

Extension of the Fifteenth street
water main from H to ] streets was
ordered by the board of works at reg
ular meeting Thursday st. Johns
Lutheran church was granted permis-
sion to improve an alley back of the
church. through private contract.
Request of Daniel Calvin that he be
given permission to cut the curb at
401 South Ninth street for driveway,
was also granted.
Residents living along South Elev-
enth street petitioned for a curb and
gutter from E to F streets. The petit
tion was referred to the city engineer
for plans.
The superintendent of the light
plant was ordered to install lights on
South Seventh street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

der the white flag to surrender. Brug-
ha dashed, revolver In hand, for one
of the besieged barTicades in Findlaf-
ers lane intending to fight his way
through to liberty. The nationals, how
ever, turned on a machine gun and
took him prisoner, wounded Accord
ing to one version his condition is
serious.
Art O'Brien and Sean O'Kelly, who
were arrested in Dublin by the pro-
visional Free State government. Tues
day night have been released accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch They were formerly foreign
Representatives of the DailEireann.
O'Brian being stationed in London and
O'Kelly in Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

has joined Erskine Childers, who is
reported to be at the head of mo-
bile force Of fighters in the hills
around Dublin, while elsewhere it is
suggested that he has gone to give
the benefit of his counsels TO the
southern republicans centered at
Mallow
Drummer Now Leader
Cathal Brugha, who until the Easter
rebellion was an obscure drummer un-
der the English name of Charles Bur-
CESS, but who has become a leader
among the opponents of the Anglo
Irish treaty. made a dramatic exit
from the burning O'Connell street
buildings.
While his garrison went forward un-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06


grip in his fingers has not relaxed and the strength of his wrists
climb the face of the city hall After reaching the he will
he
He aviator and before that bicycle
Legion The post conducting membership campaign throughout
membership
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
597 LOCAL
(Contiuued from Page One.l

chorus of the happy excursionists.
The instrumental music was provided
by Elmer Hurel, who carried cornet.
Members of the double quartet which
sang were C. F. Hutchins. Perry Viii
son, Edgar Mote, L. B. Nusbaum, c.
H Kramer, E. z. Reid, James Benson
and Roy o. Brown.
Delegations Join Club
Leaving Richmond at 5.25 in charge
of Will Romey, president of the Billy
Sunday club. the trip was made with
few notable breaks except when a
party of 80 Joined the Billy Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

weak after the operation and this
morning was reported to be sinking
rapidly
At S o'clock this morning the fire
in the Sackville area still was raging
outside the area which the Republi-
cans had held under their direct con-
troll, where the flames started. The
whole line of buildings from the of
fices of the Dublin Tramway company
to Findlater Lane, which formed the
200-yard frontage of the Republicans
last stronghold. is ruined, including
the Hammam, Gresham, Granville and
Grown hotels and the general post
office. Six buildings on the opposite
side of the street also were destroyed
by the fire which threatened this fore
noon to spread to Henry street.
Report Casualties
Casualties in yesterdays fighting as
far as the records of the city hospitals
show, were one killed and 16 wounded.
For the eight days of the fighting in
Dublin the casualties are given as 81
dead and 259 wounded, not including
four snipers shot dead in Marlborough
street and the wounded taken prisoner
from the republicans Sackville street
stronghold.
The material loss to Dublin is very
heavy The value of the buildings
destroyed is estimated at between
93,000,000 and $4,000, 600 while the
destruction also means the loss of
very large sums of rentals and prob
ably considerable unemployment
! According to the Irish Independent,
! Richard Barton, afterwards arrested
/ in the Childers home, was a partici-
pant in the Sackville street fighting,
and escaped from the stronghold with
! Mr.. De Valera.
Describing yesterdays surrender,
this newspaper notes the remarkable
! scenes that followed in Earl street,
Talbot street and Amiens street, when
the prisoners, including two women,
; were marched down the streets 10
! the armored cars ready to remove
them to their various places of deten.
ton Enormous crowds collected to
watch the progress of the removal and
there were some demonstrations, es
| pecially on the part Of the youthful
+ element of both sections. Some of the
i male prisoners were dressed only in
shirts and trousers and looked very
battle worn, as indeed their escorts.
: LONDON, July 6.-Completa mys
terry surrounds the whereabouts o
Eamon De Valera the Irish republi
can leader after the surrender of hi,
= besieged comrades in Dublin to tht
forces of the provisional Free Stat,
government
= The rumors reaching here from Dub
In are almost as varied as the mum
Der of correspondents sending them
One declares it is unknown whethe
, DeValera is alive, another that h.
mas been wounded and captured, am
third that he escaped on Monday
having delivered as his farewell watch
WORD 10 the garrison; Never SUI
render, but escape if you can"
5 Yet another speculation is that h,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
CALL TO

Continued from Page One.)
life of the country. Such
.ttempts must be summarily and dras-
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
A Florida Nature Student

FROM the diary Of a. butcher bird:
Cleaned up' three newly Matched
nests, strangled Il snake and two
frogs; ripped off a wing of young
knocking bird; lu1ched on three fresh
wren eggs-after which it was bed.
'lhle.and prayers. .''-Salana CORES
pondence to Punta Gorda Herald.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
<Paper Day.
at the Village Postoffce
By WILLIAM G.. BROGAN
Vice President, The American Press Association

and all. just as it was i'll the old |
days. You've moved away. that's
all, and you've forgotten all about
it. Think visualize the good
old town paper and the way the
folks ''ate it up.
You believes your business mes
sage reaches the people when YOU
advertise in the cities. Man alive!
There are more folks ia the country
than there are in the cities. and
they think more CT their papers than
they eve~ did. for the papers are
better. If you have something to
sell, don't spend your entire appro-
priatiOn in magazines and city pa
pers. See that Il reasonable percent
age goes for country newspaper adj
vertising-get back into touch with
the ''old home town-get the bene-
fit of the intimate acquaintance
Bill, the publ sher, has with
jack. the local dealer. The pub
Usher will ask the dealer to push
/ the sales of your goods if you adj
vertise in his columns, and the local
dealer will help the publisher to
show you that it pays you to adver-
! tise in the local paper.
! If your advertising manager is a
born and bred city man perhaps he
may not see anything in the little
! country paper compared with the
/ big city papers. You can, however,
if YOU Will just stop ana think ii
! mnute-youH kEow that your old
town paper carries Influence and hu-
man interest qualities III its eight
pages that are, by the very nature
of things. forever beyond the reach
of big city publications.
The advertiser who overIooks
country papers fails to get properly
in touch with half the purchasing
power of the United States. If you
have forgotten the home town pa
per, Mir. City Man who came from
the country, stop and think and you
viii see to it that your next ;dver-
tising campaign carries reasonabl.
appropriation for country new wspapel
space.
1t will pay YOU to advertise Local
ly wherever you have dealers ant
: distribution. Your city sales ma,
| have been pushed to the limit, bu
| you haven't scratched the surface o
the small town field. The same sor
: of intensive advertising cultivation
Of the country field which you have
, Il brand new market and yield IL har
, vest beyond your expectations.
, Remember bis when YOU plan
, yours next advertising campaign.-
From The American Press July
, 1922. {.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01

You who were raised in the coun
the village post Office on paper
day
Do you recall the postmaster dis
tributng copies of the .ocsl paper
into almost every glass faced post
Office box to be pulleds out at the
other end by the waiting .hrong as
quickly as il key could be inserted
by each lessee of a post office box?
Remember how freckled faced
johnny grabbed his copy and made
bee line for home with it tightly
'luehed in his good right hand?
Think of the hustle. hustle aud
commotion. the busy hour and all
/ the excitement - the bunch in the
, post Office and outside the door
awaiting their turn at the free de-
! livery" window. Or the same scene
! out in the country with rows of
! lettered tin boxes spiked to posts
! all revolving horizontally on the rims
of old wagon wheels at every cross
road.
For the farmer folks are there
/ too. when the rural free delivery
their copies of the nearby village
papers.
All. those were the, happy days.
! You, who are now in the big city,
can never, never experience the
thrills in reading the city journal
with its staff of highly paid writer's
that you got from the little old
eight page weekly ''at home
Everything worth reading was
there. You knew most everybody
the editor wrote about and he made
it his business to get in as many
names as he could. 1t was a faith
full chronicle of everything that goes
to make up life-its joys and its
sorrows-births. marriages. deaths,
all faithfully recorded and an bear
ing intimately on the existence o1
everybody YOU knew and loved.
You don't get that any more, cit,
man-yOu're lost in the mass
You've become Il sort of impersona
thlng-a tooth in gear. spoke ii
wheel. Through the whir an;
| noise of the big business machiner,
| the human interest tones to whicl
| you were once so close and to whicl
you loved to listen are all gone. los
to you, because you are too fa
away-you can't hear them now.
Things are just about the same il
the old town, however-there ar,
more folks there of course. but til,
| weekly paper is the same enjoyable
J institution. and there's the sam,
eagerness for it Oh paper day" an,
It's read from cover to cover adj
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
What Next For
Child Labor?

An immediate return to child
slavery is expected by some editors
in certain States now that the Fed
er;l Child-Labor Law has been de-
clared unconstitutional. and those
States are urged to forestall any
such unhappy result by State laws
that will stop it.
Meanwhile, an amendment to the
Constitution forbidding child labor
within specified ages has been intro
duced in the Senate, and the Repub
l.an party. The Christian Work
Jndenominational) reminds us, de
clared in its pre- election platform
that ''if the present law be found
unconstitutional or ineffective, we
shall seek other means to enable
Congress to prevent the evils of
child labor" But there ought to be
no waiting for such slow procc
dure declares The Christian States
man. organ Of the National Reform
Associations Every State in the
Union should promptly enact wise
and humane laws to prevent the ex-
ploitation of child labor
Condemning little children to toll
in mills is "a contribution exacted
by savage greed" and the State
which continues it mot only stains
its fame, but is deliberately produc-
ing human element which will
eventually contribute to the destruc-
ton of the State ITSELF Similarly
lions Herald (Methodist) argues
that the battle against child labor
manifestly belongs to the State leg
islatures
Forty five States have already es-
tablished minimum age laws, we are
told, and forty-two States have reg
ulated night labor by children. Thir
| ty-four States, with intent to pre-
| vent child labor, have enacted min
imum educational standards or com
| pulsory school attendance laws. S.
'those who would befriend the chill
dren of America-and what right
minded person could withhold hi:
support from the movement ?-Ough
now to concentrate on the backwar,
States that have been recreant t
their duties in safeguarding the com
ing generation.
| Let the States do their duty i
the shape of suitable legislation an
enforcement" says the Dry Good
= Economist New York;, an impo1
tant trade journal, "and there wi
. be no need for Federal action
connection with the proper solutio
| of the child- labor problem
On the other hand, The Herald {
Gospel Liberty t(Christian) argue
that it is an industrial impossibi
ity for any one State, or any grou
of States, to maintain high indus
trial standards in direct and ope
competition with other States tn;
have no such high standards"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
NORTH AUGUSTA

Tho Pine Tree Black Fox Ranch
is having quite lot Of improvements
made. O. w. Priest. the owner and
his wife. Mrs. Priest, are now at the
ranch There is Il lovely pin grove
and it is wonderful to see the foxes
especially at feeding time. There are
also rabbits and two white deer at
the ranch which is located on the
Belgrade road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice LeiGhtont of
HolbrOol, Mass. We're calling upon
friends and relatives recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Hansoy Hanson and
daughter, Anita, ana friends went to
Oll orchard beach Sunday going by
auto.
Miss Dorothy Buck, who taught
the stone school last year, has been
the guest of Mrs. Lester Teaguc the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dutton have
been camping at Great Pond, Bel
grade. Mrs. Lester league and
daughters, Amy and Hazel. We're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutton. returning Sunday with Mrs.
buttons mother Mrs. Tcaguc.
Mr.. Erskn, carrier of l.. +. n. 4.
las returned to his route after a
weeks vacation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Helen Yorke Talks
About the Flapper

Miss Helen Sherman NOrke recent
ly was interviewed by the Portland
Sunday Telegram and the chief topic
of conversation was the flappCr. Any
thing which Miss Yorke does is al
ways of interest to Augusta folks,
as this city is her former home and
she has wide circle Of friends here.
The interview in the Portland paper
was in part as follows:
The why's and whCrefore's of flap
perdom was the subject of an inter-
esting interview for the Sunday Tele-
gram last week with Miss Helen
Yorke. Names youfng opera singer.
Miss Yorke, who is vacationing in
Maine, arrived Wednesday afternoon
for a weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Wilson of Welch street.
During her talk Miss Yorke was
most gracious. Seeming more like
friendly young college girl than an
opera star in her simple sports cos
tune of white MILDLY and heather
mixture skirt. She sat in one of the
big porch rockers on the Wilson
veranda and talked of this very mod
crn subject.
Discussing the present day young
girl popular called flapper. Miss
Eorke said musingly: THE fappers-
they're wise little bunch, but on, l
think they're sweet" She said that
the first time she had ever heard the
term fapper used was in England
some years ago. A friend. an English
girl used the word, referring to the
time when she wore enormous hair
ribbons which tapped But that was
far from the American type OF bobbed
hair, dresses a short as possible and
knickerbockers," laughed Miss 1orke.
In more serious vein she contin-
ued. II think flappers are just
happening. Girls of that age are just
like sheep, they all try to follow each
other. But things will change, they
always do. and girls will find some
thing different.
"You needn't tell me-" bringing her
hands down cmphatjcally on the arms
of the chair. you needn't tell me
that the average American girl is
minus brains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
H|NCKLEY

Mrs. Ruth Jones. who was operated
on Wednesday at the Sisters hospital
in Lewiston. is reported comfortable.
Her daughter. Mrs Z. A. Covell. has
been with her tho past two weeks
Mrs. Jones makes her home with an
other daughter Mrs. Mabel Boothby
Of Lewiston, and has the best wishes
Of many friends in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Winslow of La
rome with their son and his wife. were
callers in this place Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heald with
party consisting Of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Holmes of WatervilIc, also Mr..
and Mrs Huber Holt Of Fairfield Cen
ter, motored to Kingfeld Sunday,
where they passed the day.
w. A. Hall was the guest Of his son.
L. W Hall. and family at Readfeld
Saturday.
Clarence Gould passed the week-end
as the guest of his parents in Bow
doinham.
Chester Bridge was dinner guest
Of his uncle. David Bridge, at Augusta
Sunday.
The Sunday evening prayer meeting
was led by Rev. i. W. Peakes of West
Newton. Mr. Peakes read from the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Augusta Merchant
at Big n. Y. Show

Thousands of garments and dry
goods buyers have been in New York
ana are still there, attending the
Merchants fair, one of the biggest
endeavors, ever staged in New York.
IL. l.. Merrill of the Daylight store,
has just returned from there and
brings back with him store of
knowledge as to what will be worn
the coming fall and winter.
Monday was no day to speak of
winter coats, but some Of the coats
which Mr.. Merrill brought back from
New York, were viewed by the over
heated reporter, Monday afternoon.
True, the store was cool and well
ventilated. but even at that. the re-
porter could not be persuaded to sItp
into the luxurious wraps and parade
around. Goods OF richest pile make
the winter coats. There are most
generous collars and cuffs and even
borders on the hens of these cold
weather garments.
1t was astonishing what could be
done with fabric as shown at the
Merchants fair, which is being held
at the list Armory, 34th street and
! Park avenue, New York City. Living
models showed off the very best and
the very correct and the very latest
in what to wear.
Tie display was in periods. The
first period included dresses. furs
coats and suits. The merchandise
exhibits occupy all the floors of the
Grand Central palace, another mecca
for merchants in connection with the
! fair