davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beauty

Every woman should have a
small package of delatone handy
for its timely use win keep the skin
free from beauty hairy
growths. To remove hair or fuzz
from arms or neck, make a thick
paste with some of the powdered
delatone and water Apply 10 hairy
surface and after two or three
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
Il win be free from hair or blem-
ish. To avoid disappointment. be
sure YOU get real delatone and mix
fresh.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
PLAY AT suvERBRooK.

Silverbrook Community Kinder
garten opened yesterday with an en-
rollment Of thirty pupils. Miss Emily
Baxter, a graduate of Temple Uni
versity, is in charge Of the school.
The kindergarten is being conducted
in Silverbrook Community Building
connected with Sllverbrook M. E.
Church. All fall activities of the
church are now under way.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
VAN SAINT CULVER.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Sept. 26.--Miss Lillian
Adele Vansant, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Van SAINT. Sr.. and W.
II. Bayard Culver. son of Mrs. Flor
ence Culver Magennis. of Delmar,
were married by the Rev. Frank f.
Carpenter. yesterday afternoon. The
bride wore black Canton crepe and
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

black picture hat. Andrew Van
SAINT, Jr.. brother or the bride. was
best man, and Miss Dorothy Watson.
was bridesmaid. She was attired in
a dark blue taffeta dress and wore a
dark blue hat Upon their return
from trip the couple will reside at
Delmar, where the groom is en-
ployed as a clerk in the yardmas-
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

John r. Black, of the Lodge
apartments. has returned from a
visit to New York city. where he
was Joined by his brothers, Willard
Black Of Arlington. n. j., and Gil
bert Black. OF New London. Conn.
The three Blacks are sons Of Magis-
trate Black.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
cAUANTHE FNrERrAINnrENT.

Calanthe Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias. viii give an entertainment
in their headquarters. in h. Of p.
Hall at $50 o'clock tonight. James
Blackburn will tell Of his trip 10 Cal
ifornia, In connection with the con-
vention OF the Supreme Grand Lodge
recently held there.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
HaTPINS.

Double-head hatpins In which
bits of crystal and Jade are encrusted
in silver are decidedly popular as
trimming for the new fall hats.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
CRESCENT CLUn. DANCE.

The Crescent Athletic Club will
hold a dance tomorrow evening" in
the club rooms at 704 West Eighth
street. Frank and Watson's or
chestra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Cinderella Sally
SILLY ANSWERS
SYNOPSIS
BY Zoe Beckley

SYNOPSIS
Unable to endure the insults she has
been subjected to as a domestic SER
want.
SALLY. an orphan girl. packs her few
belongings and leaves her place of
employment. but has not gone far
Stanley tba vounp co1icos- qttidant son
In the home she Is quitting, who tells
her frankly he is sorry she Is going
and asks the privilege of helping her.
Sally asks him why, 10 which the boy
replies
"Because--I like you"
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
wINTERTHUR FARM DANCE.

A dance will be given tomorrow
evening at winterthur Farm. Music
for the dancing will be furnished by
Kimmey's Orchestra. Dancing will
be enjoyed from $40 o'clock until
midnight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

said Sally, 1--WE got sense. Let,
try it out"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Here's a Real
Beauty Maker
PImples, Blotches, 5lackheads, Bolls,
Muddlness and Redness Disappear
When You Use Stuart's Calcium
WATERS

n your ambition is TO have the love
lest OF compilations here Is a real
beauty secret .--use Stuarts Calcium
Waters. II Is no secret, however. to
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
EVENING EROcKs

Evening gowns are now very long
and are quite sure TO have a narrow
train. This is quite as likely 10 be
found at the side, however. as in the
back.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

ed her hair before the cracked
mirror washed her face and hands
and went forth TO search for the
ladder that should take her to the
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

ter's office of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

thousands Of pretty girls an o.er the
u 5. who have relied upon these won
der waters to keep their compiexions
perfectly beautiful inutead OF wasting
time with cosmetics. These waters 90
directly after those embarrassing pim-
pies, blaclheads and other such blem-
ishes. II Is not a round about way You
get results every minute. You are sure
Of II In a few hours They clear the
blood. they drive from the system the
impurities that cause pmples The
stimulates the tiny nerves. pores. and
blood vessels 10 renewed activity, and
10, before you realize it the skin is
sweet, rosy complexion. Get a 60-cent
box today Of Stuart's Calcium Waters
IN any drug store and you viii have a
real beauty maker to clear your skin
q pimples, redness. roughnes and sucn
destroYere OF beauty.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

72-inch covers. special for $500.
l2-inch napkins, special for 75c dozen.
Scarfs or runners, special for 75c each.
These bright pretty things make first rate
Christmas gifts-had you thought of that9
Take advantage of these special prices and
the freshness Of the goods.
Drywell Towels again for 29c.
3-pc. Vanity Set for Csc.
A new style set of 9 pieces for 59e.
New bedspreads for applique and candle
wick work, special at $3.50.
Candle-wick in hanks. Csc a hank.
Beauty Floss in good colors for zoe
ball
All colors of Tie Silk for 75c SPOOL
Stamped Night Gowns of splendid value
are special at CSC each.
Cretonne-covered Dolly Rolls for s5c.
Art Dept, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
New Arrivals
Dresses For Fall

Introducing the Latest Style Features
Choose the draped models for the new
clingng gracefulness of these styles; or the
vivacity of the straightline types
The new linings-metallic ornaments
tiny pin tucks, the gold thread. the braid
and so on, are mere names until you see them
on these dresses translated into intriguing
style motifs.
Beautifully worked out in Canton Crepes
in black. navy. brown, at $19.75, $500
and up to $3.50.
In Poiret Twils and Trcotines if you pre-
fer little heavier, warmer dress for $500
to $3.50.
And particularly for tomorrows selling
these Poiret Twill dresses of all-wool in good |
styles that are most attractive for only $9.95. |
aps
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

the rescue and attacked the strikers,
who in the meantime had erected bar
ricade. firing upon the advancing troops.
which finally stormed the distractions
and dlslodged the strikers.
The rioters took refuge In the Frank
lin Club building. a three-story brick
structure. where, to the number OF about
a thousand. they were surrounded by
troops They we're apparently well sup
piled with arms and ammunition and
had plenty OF food. The approaches 70
the building were guarded by barbed
wire entanglements and felled trees.
The troops have machine guns and
have requested reenforcements from
I:ouen. Two thousand are now on their
way here and are expected to arrive in
Havre some time tonight. The Prefect
of Rouen. accompanied by the General
commanding the army corps in the De-
partment of the Seine Inferieure. Is
also coming to Havre. Should the dis
turbances continue tomorrow It is re-
ported that martial law will be declared
The strike is assuming decidedly
revolutionary aspect. The troops ap-
pear>to have the situation well in hand.
and but for a few desultory shots ex-
changed between the strikers besieged in
the Franklin Club and the troops. quiet
has been restored. But tomorrow
morning the troops will make an effort
to capture the strikers stronghold.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MOSCOW WILL EXILE
1900 INTELLECTUALS
Charged With Anti-Soviet Ac-
tivity or Secret Opposi-
ton to Reds.
HAVE HAD 5 YEARS TEST
No Hope of Reconciling Them
to Bolshevist Regime,
Says Kurski.
HAVE HAD 5 YEARS TEST

Moscow, Aug. 26 (Associated Press)
approximately $500 intellectuals,
charged with secret counter revolution
ary activity, or who after five years
opportunity have been unable to recon-
cile themselves to the Soviet regime,
have been ordered exiled as mild
form of punishment, Commissary OF
Justice Kurski told the correspondents
to-day.
Many Of those banished had long
sought the opportunity to leave Russia
and were pleased with the decision,
while others pleaded to be allowed to
remain. This, however. was refused.
except in one instance where, according
to M. Kurski. Prof. Shepkin said he
would rather die than leave RUSSIA.
He was permitted to stay.
ssReestablishment of the economic
state of affairs throughout Russia
makes it absolutely necessary to stamp
ont any underground or counter revo-
Iutionary activity against the Soviet
regime, which is carried on by certain
intellectuals in universities and organi-
cations of professional men," NJ. kurski
said.
ave gave all these people a fair
the Soviet regime they have been un-
able to reconcile themselves to US then
no hope can be entertained OF their
reconciliation and nothing can be ex-
pected from them in the way of help
ing u.s.
"The new decree permitting admins
trative Punishment Is not going to be
used very widely, and is not being sp-
Piled to more than 1900 persons at the
utmost Practically all of them are be-
ing sent abroad, where they may have
free room to agitate against us and all
the means of agitation at their service.
Many Of them are open monarchists and
propagandists.
Those banished can take their fam
lilies at their own expense IL they de-
sire. The Latvian, Esthonian and Ger
man Governments are granting visas
and some have already started. None
Of these persons have been exiled to
far spots in Russia"
Kuraki said the exiles included the
Russian lawyers who withdrew from the
defense during the recent trial of the
thirty-fo four Social RevolutioniSts charged
with treason. There was also a mum
Der of professors from the Universities
of Moscow and Petrograd. as well al
some persons who held technical posts
with the Government. All were-taker
before the political police in Moscow ant
Pctrograd last week and questioned a:
to their attitude toward the proletariar
regime.
The banishment decree followed close
~ the Communist party congress, a
which Zinovieff declared the new eco
nomic policy had revived In the bour
geoisie a feeling dangerous to the Sovie
Government.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
DE VALERA CANNOT
DRAW ON FUNDS HERE
Unanimous Consent of Three
Trustees Is Required.

DUBLIN, Aug. 26 tAssociated Press)
any OF the Irish fund collected In the
United States. nor can he withdraw any
OF the money from the banks without
the unanimous consent of the trustees
OF the fund. who. in addition to De
Valera. are Bishop Fogarty and Stephen
O'Mara.
This statement Is contained In a let
ter published by the Herald to-day and
signed by Mrs. Mary Mcwhorter. presi-
dent Of the Celtic Cross Association
Adelia Christy, national vice-president
OF that association IN the United States
Edward j. Hearty. vice-president OF the
American Association for Recognition
of the Irish Republic. and Joseph Doran.
state treasurer OF the latter association
In Illinois. It was sent to the Herald
editor as a consequence of the tenn
porary Injunction granted by a New
York court restraining New York banks
from releasing any funds on deposit for
the Irish Republican cause.
Subsequent to the vote on the Arti-
cles OF Agreement" says the letter, ''it
was agreed by Michael Collins and
Eamon de Valera that no part OF these
moneys should be expended for political
or propaganda purposes. After this II
was agreed by the trustees. Bishop Fo-
garty. DE Valera and Stephen O'Mara
that none Of these moneys should be
withdrawn unless by unanimous vote OF
the three trustees This Is the condi-
ton. at present. and De Valera did not
and could not withdraw any money
from banks in New York without the
consent Of Bishop Fogarty and Stephen
OMara as cotrustees."
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TROOPS ROUT HAVRE
STRIKERS IN CLUB
Seize Stronghold Captured by
1000 After Battle in
Streets.
THREE DEAD, FIFTY HURT
Regiment Refuses to Take
Part in Fighting; Barricade
Thrown Up.

HAvRE, Aug. 26 ASSOCIATED Press) =
The Franklin Club, In which 1000 riot
ing strikers had taken refuge, was cap
tured by the troops late tonight after
several hours siege.
The casualties TOR the day number
three killed and about fifty wounded.
One regiment OF infantry stationed in
Havre refused to take part in the fight
ing against the strikers. A number OF
the soldiers have been placed under
arrest by the military authorities.
The strikers are busy erecting barri-
cades In the Avenue Cours de la Repub-
lique, where they will make a stand
tomorrow. The fighting in the streets
began about half-past four in the
afternoon and lasted an hour and a
half. Strikers attacked a bicycle patrol
smashing the machines and putting the
patrolmen to flight. Cavalry came to
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SEEK MATE FOR LADY
WITH FAMILY TREE
Cupid's Court Applicant
Traces Ancestors to I775.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HraAtn.
HAMMoNToN,~ n. j.. Aug. 26.-With
thirty-four persons already matched un-
der the plan OF the now famous "Cupid's
court" Of this place. letters are now
reaching Secretary Thomas 3. Delker
requesting that the applicants be given
early attention. as they are desirous Of
settling down soon to married life.
One Of these letters says: II am an
American and can trace my ancestry
back to the American Revolution. am
S5 years old and would like a man Of
35 to As years old. prefer business
man, one who would make a good COM
panion. l do not want foreign born
man."
Still another writes: II am young
woman. 40. single. of good qualifications !;
am holding a responsible position with
a large law firm In big Western city.
/ long for a happy home life. for my
mate and companion for life"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
REBELS BRING REIGN
OF TERROR TO IRISH
Sporadic Attacks in Dublin,
Pillage aud Burning Through
out Country.

DUBLIN, Aug. &c (Associated Press) -
Guerilla warfare OF Irish rebels and of
the criminal element posing as part of
the republican army continues to re-
duce Ireland to a state of terror
The Dublin newspapers to-day are
filled with incidents indicating the per-
sistance of sporadic attacks in Dublin
streets and elsewhere, and photographs
showing cases of pilage and the burning
of buildings throughout the country.
which the newspapers describe as wan
ton"
An automobile carrying an officer of
the national army was bombed on the
chief Dublin thdfoughfare last night, but
nobody was wounded. A private in the
national army was fired at by three
men in civilian clothes as he was ira
versing Parnell Square. Many telephone
and telegraph wires have been cut In
remote country districts. where there
are but few soldiers or police, armed
bands are robbing, looting and COM
mitting other excesses. Some Irishmen
maintain that these acts are not to be
confounded with the tactics of the re-
publican army. whiclg they claim, often
criminal organizations.
A party of national troops operating
IN the Ballaghaderreen area of County
Mayo under Col Commandant McCabe
captured twelve rebels. together with a
quantity of arms. ammunition and
bombs and two automobiles, according
to an official statement Among the
prisoners were two of the rebel leaders
In Eastern Mayo named Corney and
Josiah Kelly
The statement adds that Lieut. Nc,
Cormsck. who was killed in the ambush
yesterday at Glasson. near Athlone, was
deliberately shot while handaging his
wounded comrade, Capt. Rattigan.''
LONDON, Aug. 26 (Associated Press
"A mine was exploded under lorry
loaded with Irish national troops at
Bushfield, hurting them considera BILE
distance. according to dispatch re-
r@ived to-day from the Exchange Tele-
graphs Nenagh correspondent. Rebels
then opened fire and one Free Slater
was killed. National reinforcements
were rushed to the scene.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
UNENDING LINES FILE
PAST COLLINS'S BIER
Business Houses and Homes in
Ireland Show Signs of
Mourning.
SYMPATHY IN ALL LANDS
Shocks Nation to Feel Madness
of Civil Strife, Press
View.
SYMPATHY IN ALL LANDS

DUBLIN, Aug. 26 ASSOCIATED Press)
Tine grief over the death of Arthur
Griffith was appalling. but the sorrow
Tor the passing Of Michael Collins ap-
pears overwhelming. Probably there
has been nothing like IL In recent his
rory. The windows in practically every
business estssh'shment throughout Ire
land have been snuttered and the blinds
are drawn in all homes.
Messages OF coincidence arrive cease
lessly from the provinces and from al
most all foreign lands. A seemingly
unending line of people waited to enter
the city hall this morning to view the
body. Black curtains hang from the
doors and beneath the colored dome,
where the body lay in state. the plinths
OF the statues of other great Irishmen
long since departed We're shrouded with
black.
The coffin reposed on catafalque in
rallied off circular space surrounded
with wreaths. many of which bore in
scriptions In the Irish language. Hun
dreds of those who waited for hours
were turned away in the morning but
they came back for the afternoon cere-
nony.
One result OF the tragic death of
Michael Collins has been to shock the
whole nation into a stronger conscious
ness OF the madness of civil strife,''
writes the editor of the Herald. Ire
land needs the services of all her sons.
Foreigners look at what is taking
place with a sense Of utter bewilder-
ment. They are completely unable to
understand why Irishmen are shooting
down their fellows and laying waste
the countryside. on which the sun of
peace shotlld hripItlv' china
The Telegraph says The Ireland Of
Michael Collins's love staggers under
the weight of her bereavement. but she
will vet renew her, struggle to finish
the task on which the heart Of Michael
Collins was set
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
CZECHS AND SLAVS AGREE.
Premiers Pnchftch and Benes Meet
At Marfenbad

MARIENBAp, Czecho-Slovakia. Ahg &c.
Complete. agreement was reached by
Premier Pachitch Of Jugo-Slavia and
Premier Benes of Czecho-S Slovakia In
their discussion yesterday of the inter-
national situation, especially in it's bear
Ing on their respective countries. and the
alliance between the two nations was ex-
tended and improved.
The Premi4rs decided on measures ITO
deal with economic financial and COM
mercial questions so as to strengthen the
position of. their peoples. King Alexan-
der of Jugo-Slavia received the Czecho-
Slovakian premier in the afternoon Snd
the latter departed for Prague in the
evening.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
REBELS ASK MONEY TO QUIT.

TETuAN, Morocco. Aug. 2e.--Abd-el-
Krim, the Moroccan rebel leader. has
sent representative here proposing an
exchange of prisoners with the Spanish
military forces The rebels are also de-
clared to be willing to cease fighting II
reimbursed sufficiently by the Spanish
Government. Abd-el-Krim is understood
to be demanding 100000 pesetas, a
reduction of 100000 pesetas from the
amount mentioned in the previous
negotiations.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
COLOMBIA HAS NEW CABINET

BoGoTA, Colombia, Aug. Pa new
Cabinet. composed Of Conservatives. has
been named by President Mel ospina.
1t comprises the following Ministers
Interior, Jimenez Lopez; Foreign Rela-
tions. Jorge Velez; Education. Alberto
Porto Carrero: Public Works. German
Tribe Finance. Felix Salazar; War.
Jose Ulises Usorio Treasury. Gabriel
Poenda villa, and Agriculture, Antonio
Paredes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Prices of German Bibles
Quadrupled in One Year

n ERLIN. Aug. 26.--Even the
r. Bible has not been kept i'm
mune from Germany's wave
Of rising prices. The most modest
editions, such as sold for fifteen to
twenty marks at the close of 1921,
now cost sixty to seventy. The
price of the binding alone is now
double the cost of the printed Sec
tion.
The Bible continues, however, the
cheapest standard work on the Ger
man market. Church collections
are made from time to time to keep
it within reach Of the poorer people
by insuring that it sells only for
the cost of production.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

\ Q4o'''"I f5.g|=g7JT
D o.
0 "
|U IA
I
|U@,o@-
IN ~
|il ~
|R y:
\ u. EEEIIEE EFEIEE q d
l I RII. L,E
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FIVE YEAR TERM FOR GUILD.

HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. 26 ASSOCIATED
Press) John Guild. prominent business
man on Honolulu. former treasurer OF
Alexander a Baldwin. sugar factors and
shippers pleaded guilty to-day 10 two
charges OF embezzlement and was sem
fenced to mot less than five years and
not more than ten years at hard labor
on each count
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
WINDSOR

, WEST-Rev. S. NJ. Thompson a.
tended the Baptist Association hel,
in Last Winthrop. February :.
Rev. S. NJ. Thompson oficiatcd a
the funeral of Mrs. Cyrus Davis. he!,
at Weeks Mills last Wednesday. Til,
interment wac made in Liberty.
James Peterson, who resides il
, the j. w. Lamson rent, was a busl
ness caller in town one day las
week.
Mrs. Thompson entertained he
sabbath school class last Thursia,
afternoon. Games We're played. re
frcshments we're served and a yer,
Pleasant afternoon passed.
Harry True. who collects III
cream in this section. has made hi
regular trips in spite of all the bat
weather and roads. The men arr
working on TIE highways trying t.
improve their condition.
The influenza epidemic is racinr
in several families. Each member
OF the family of Charles Jones ha,
been ill, though improving at this
writing.
The Ladies' Union will meet al
the parsonage on Wednesday. wealth
er permitting,
Erwin Stuart. a T.. of'M. student
who was on a business trip in this
section last week, made a short stop
to Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
ST. ALBANS

Malcolm Parkman has returned
from SkowEegan, where he served
as juror.
Mrs. ID. r. Longley has received
the permission OF the doctor to try
walking. She has not walked since
she fell and broke her hip last fall.
Some of our townspeople are re-
hearsing for n minstrel show
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richards are
both i'll with pneumonia. Sunday
morning Mrs. Richards sustained a
shock so that her right side is para
lyzed.
William Philbrick had a shock
last Thursday.
Charles Mower is buying lumber
to make box shook and boxes for
the corn factory next season.
The local w. c. T. L. held an all
day memorial meeting last Thurs
day In the Friends church. A
bountiful dinner was served Be
side the members there were several
invited guests. The dinner was en-
Joyed by all. as was the program IN
the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Basket Social

The young people of the Federated
Christian Endeavor society held a
basket social in the church parlors
Tuesday evening. A short program
consisting of a vocal solo The
Spring Song" (Elice Fellows White)
was sung BY Olena Viles accompar-
led by her sister, Evelyn Viles Two
piano duets by Mary Merrill and
Phyllis Whiting were given after
which the young people found their
partners for the grand march and
seven In and seven out by matching
parts Of advertisements.
Animated adjectives were enjoyed
and two games. questions and ans
wers about Washington, in which
Myren Towle was the winner. He
was presented with jar of candy.
Marching around table loaded with
articles. Hanlin Tobey rernen bered
the largest number and was given a
chocolate pig.
Carroll Viles acted as auctioneer.
The boxes went well and from their
sale $11.32 was realized. the highest
price paid being 81. This was most
happy party and its success was due
| to the efforts of the social commit
tee which is composed Of Phyllis
Whiting. the chairman: Margaret