davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-18

earring on the right ear only leav-
ing the left ear quite u~nadorned. It
hardly seems that many Americans
will carry this fashion TO such an ex-
IRENE but 1t does show how strong
this tendency is
However, these largo hats do not
as yet enjoy the popularity Of tho
smaller one. And though they may
burst into highest favor any day. 1t
IS hardl possible that the fashion will
continue fer long.
with the soft. dainty summer
dresses the hat is usually softer,
though there may be a little stiffen-
ing in the brim. II is a very charm
Ing fashion, too, to keep our SITTER
hats for our more tailored costume.
And a soft crushed little mode. is so
lovely with a dainty dress.
1t is rumcred that the evening hat.
which has been absent so long. is
returning to high favor. 1t Is really
quite a naturia development when
n stops to think about It. Ban
deaux have been growing wiCer an 4
more elaborate than ever. So some
clover milliner just put a tulle top
OF u WAue pdnue1u ana the evening
hat was in vogue. And after II had
gone that far naturally little tulie
brlms were added This does net
mean that tho bandeau is going out.
Just the opposite. For tho wider and
more elaborate the bandeau that Is
worn with n formal frock, the smart
er the costume. It INST shows our
tendency to wear some sort of head
covering at every possible moment,
This desire for headsear is certain to
last while the bobbed heads are grow
ing out, for It solves many a prob
lem OF hair dressing. And the person
, to whom the simple smooth style Of
couture Is unbecoming - and unfor
tunately there arc many such-ls
sure to follow this fashion with en-
thusiasm.
he veil Is enjoying high favor this
season and quite deservedly.
(, on a windy. biustery day OF earl,
spring how trinity smart and dashins
Is the wearcr of a Veil. And how
great Is her composure when sh'
knows that her hair is not stringinl
, 1923-03-18
bNw1eJNene,s

Just the same as the street hat, but
the trimming much more simple. The
ever favored silk bandanna Is drawn
tightly across the turned.town brim
Of many a smart little hat which will
take its way around tho golf course
some sunny morning. And the wear.
CT Of a felt cloche with a flat ribbon
cockade is certain TO be eeen that
very same day. 50 popular is this
style. Even silver cloth made its
appearance for sport wear when the
hat was of a beautiful white.
The soft felt hat which may be
modelled TO the wearer's every mood
Is Just right for sports wear, though
it is not worn with a street frock.
With III hat to be worn with an
afternoon frock feathers are in high
favor, but invariably they are turned
dawn and reach far below the brim
of the hat. The crowns Of these
hats are so generally rounded and
cone shaped that a square crown is
quickly noticeable, though they do
make their appearance now and then.
A lovely little hat worn at a very
fashionable tea recently had a small
rundown brim and an uncurled os.
trich plume which started at the
middle OF the back OF the crown and
falling over the right car curved
gracefully under the charming wear
er's chin. Almost every feather used
tries to follow this same general line
Frequently one win see an ostrich
feather piucked so that the feathery
part is Just a little pompon at the
end.
Strange, unheard of birds, II they
have Icing curvtng feathery tails.
are also quite at the height Of the
mode.
, 1923-03-18

about her face but is just as 1t was
when she last peeped into a mirror.
The graceful folds OF the draped lace
veil seen SO often ! nthe afternoon
are very flattering, too. And CUNT
less are the ways in which such a
veil may be draDed. A gold Vel GOV.
ering h crown of a brown hat and
falling in loops close to the face
would surely be a pr.ze' addition to
any wardrobe. Or q small hat may
, 1923-03-18
SUNDAY, A R IS, 1923.

allow its veil to hang straight doyn
in the back, but be draped up a
little under the chin. This slight
draping is he'd in place by pms
placed close to the edge OF the veil.
Where these wells are worn the hat is
very plain and without any other
trimming. The veil itself Is very elab-
crate. 1t may be beautifully figured
at the edge or Of some delicate light
colnr
, 1923-03-18

a slit in the brim In two larso loops
over the right car. Many n grace
fully draped veil is used in this same
manner
In fact. this tentpncy Of all trim
ming to go to the right was carried
out to such In extent by n smart
Partisan that sho wore a long sinuous
, 1923-03-18

IT IL often sald-and quite true
i that you can always tell when a
woman is wearing a new hat by the
sratfied' Pleased expression on her
FACE. Somehow, with a becoming
new hat she feols well dressed. no
matter how old and shabby her frock
or her coat may be. And a smart
nat really does set Off the costume
as wei as the fade. marvelouly.
But perhaps the newest idea is TO
have a hat which is suitable and ap-
propriats with the rest Of ones cos.
tune. In fact. the real secret Of be.
ing well Crossed is the ability to wear
things that 90 well together and are
becoming TO you. The woman who.
has very few costumes, but makes
them complete by having her hat Just
perfectly suited to her frock and her
shoes. s>oves and hosiery in perfect
accord. Will always look well dressed
even though she wears that anne
costume every day in the year.
Unless n keeps strict rein on
ones sef. enc Is apt to see some
charming little hat in a shop window
whose great appeal lies in the fact
that st Is wholly different from the
things We have and or which We are
terribly tired If. IN addition to this.
IL is becoming and the saleslady is
clever-we are lost md buy It with.
out further thought But this Is
lot necessary. for never before have
we been offered such countless va.
rleties and variations OF the millinery
mode.
Smart Street Wear
For street wear the little felt cioche
Is stm quite the smartest. Generally
the crown Of the cloche is high and
IL either roumCed or cone shaped.
, 1923-03-18

For street wear the little felt cioche
Is strl quite the smartest. Generally
the crown of the cloohe is high and
is either rounCed or cone shaped.
, 1923-11-09
BULL INSULAR LINE INC.
S. S. Uterine

from San Juan via St. Thomas will 'e
due at Frederiksted on Saturday at moon
and will be dispatched on Sunday at
P. NJ. for San Juan via St. Thomas.
CABIN PASSAGE RATES TO ST.
THOMAS
$500, $1O.O 90, $500, SIS 90, Suite A
5000.
STEERAGE
$500.
CABIN PASSAGE RATES TO SAN
JUAN
$500, $500, $4,000, $23. 10 - Suite A
$500
STFERAGE
$1,000.
Room A is a suite with all luxury and
comfort which can be obtained on this
service, it is fitted with private baths
and beds.
Intending passengers will please pro-
cu.e tickets at the Agents offices in
Christiansted or .Frederiksted not lat 5
than A P. NJ. on Saturday.
In case Of an emergency ticket
may be procured at the Frederik-
SID office on Sunday morning at 9
o'clock.
, 1923-11-09
'CONCENTROL"
THE CONCENTRATED WOOD PRE-
SERVER AND WHITE ANT DES-
TROYER.

0ONCENTROL has been proved to sue
cessfully preserve wood from decay
= of all kinds, and is thoroughly suit
able for the Tropics. 1t is a strong
enemy of the White Ant, and being a
thorough disinfectant ard antiseptic
it can be confidently recommended for
the treatment of woodwork Of all kinds
1t is not infammable and will always keep
in excellent condition.
"CONCENTROL
Is the finest Wood Preoerver on the
Market.
ROB'T. L. MERWiN & CO., Inc.
Frederiksted. Ch~ristiansted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Fall River, Mass,
ROtarians Win
Attendance Cup

Portland Spring, Me, Sept, 20
Several members of the Haverhill
Rotary club arrived over the road
here today to be present at the
breakfast of the New England con-
clave OF Rotary clubs which enters
today upon the third day of week s
program The Haverhill club had
charge of the opening event-the
breakfast. atw hich Charles \. War
ner of Fall River and William w.
Davis of Cambridge. Mass. were
speakers. Charles Hood of Boston
presided.
Guy Gundaker OF Philadelphia,
president of the Rotary International.
arrived today and his first act after
enter in the special Rotary golf
tourney.
The special golf match between
Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet
scheduled for today was cancelled
because of the inability of the golf
ers to come.
International Rotary President Guy
Gundaker of Philadelphia was the
chief speaker this evening, following
the banquet.
1t was also announced at this time
that the Fall River, Mass. club was
entitled to the cup for the club send
ing the largest delegation to he Po-
land Spring conclave and the presen-
tation speech was made by Judge
Robert Hill of Salem. Mass.
The program for the three days of
the first section was completed to-
night and will be repeated the next
three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Committees to
Discuss Eligibility
American SchOOners

Gloucester, Mass. Sept. 26.-The
race committee tonight named four rep
resentatives to meet a similar sub
committee on the Canadian body gov
erning the international fshermen's
race in Yarmouth. y. s, on Saturday.
The Gloucester representatives have
been given full power to act IN the
matter of deciding upon the eligibility
Of American schooners for the interna-
tional race series. The Halifax cup
trustees have been asked to clothe
their nominees with Similar powers:
The American committee held its
meeting tonight to consider a mes
sage received on Monday from the
Halifax cup trustees in when II was
declared that Gloucester has miSln-
terpreted the new rules concerning inc
International competition. which. ac-
cord;pp 70 the American committee.
rule ont the best of American fishing
craft. The message suggested a meet
ing at ST. John, y. B.. or Yarmouth
y. S.
After the meeting telegram was
sent to Halifax announcing the ap-
Monument of a subcommittee consist
ing of Frank C. Pearce. Nllmot A.
Reed, CAPTAIN Ben Pine and George r.
Fuller to go to Yarmouth. The tele-
gram urged the Canadian trustees TO
:clothe their representatives for this
meeting with full powers in order TO
have final decision as to the eligilioii-
~ of American vessels.
It was announced that the American
committee will meet again SATURDAY
night TO hear the report of their SUD-
committee and to go ahead with plans
for Gloucester's participation in TINS
wears international series II the report
is favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
New York Papers
to Again Publish
Without Aid Strikers

New York. Sept. 26-Morning news
papers tomorrow will resume their
individual identities, after nine days
OF anonymity as the combined morn
ing newspapers of New York, 1t was
announced today at the headquarters
of the Publishers Association. The
combined newspapers bearing the
nance of all the morning dailies af-
fected by the strike of pressmen who
left their posts a week ago Monday
night, and printed in curtailed size.
will be discontinued.
The newspapers. by returning TO
their customary and individual typog-
raphy. it was stated. will serve notice
on the public that the strike OF press
men and the resultant curtailed
newspaper output is over, despite the
fact that all but few of the strikers
have not returned.
Pressroom forces. the publishers
assert. have been brought virtually TO
normal by the importation into New
York of members of the international
union in other cities.
The out-ofrtown pressmen contin-
ued 10 arrive today. it was stated, in
response to the call of George L.
Berry. head Of the interna tional
printing presmen and assistants
union, which declared the walkout Ill
legal, outlawed the striking local
union and signed separate agree
ment with the employers Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

BOSTON, Sept. 26-The administra-
ton of the federal prohibition law
was attacked by Eugene c. Brok-
meyer of Washington, D. c., general
attorney Of the National Association
Of Retail Druggists, in an address
before the association today. In the
course of his remarks he said it had
been intimated that the Anti Saloon
League had promised to swing the
Ohio delegation for the nomination of
President Coolidge with the under
standing that he would permit an
appointee of the league to admins
ter the prohibition law. He expressed
the belief that Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes doesn't understand
what the eighteenth amendment
means"
1.-THE retail druggists today" he
said, ''are in the lamentahle position
of requesting and demanding protec-
ton as law abiding citizens who are
serving the public. l am
sure that large majority of the peo-
ple in this country are in favor Of
law enforcement. That goes without
saving But how many have stopped
to think or find out just what the
prohibition law is? Judging by the
Continued on Page 1o-Col. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Readfeld, Me. September 20
Governors Day at Readfeld called
out a record crowd for the Fair.
Aided by fine weather the various
attractions were we'll patronized and
the midway swarmed with people
throughout the day.
This years Baby Show proved to
be a record event as there were 40
youngsters entered, the largest num-
Der for years.
Governor Baxter arrived shortly
after two o'clock and was met at
the gates by Hon. f. E. Peacock
Secretary of the Fair Association,
the municipal officers of Readfield
and Carleton Roberts, a ten-year- old,
on horseback. The Governor was
escorted to the grandstand, accom-
panied by the Dennis Band.
The Governor was greeted with
applause as he entered the stand.
and facing the audience he made an
address of congratulation to the Fair
Association on the success OF their
efforts. He said, in part: Il think it
is splendid, the opportunity which Is
afforded by our fairs, for the people
of Maine to get together and talk
things over; to interchange ideas
and to gain inspiration from per-
sonal contact with each others prob
lens. For myself. 1 have always con-
sidered it my duty to mix with the
Continued on Page Cool. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
BIG MOOSE KILLED
after CHARGING AUTO
IN STREETS BANGOR

Bangor. Me. Sept. 26-At eight
o'clock tonight a bull moose weigh
ing 500 pounds appeared in Union
Street, four blocks from the business
center of Bangor. and. attracted by
the headlights, charged an autoup-
bile driven by George Grant, smash1
ing the windshield, knocking off one
wheel and otherwise damaging the
car. A fragment of glass entered
Mr.. Grants left eye. possibly ces-
troying the sight.
The bull. badly injured and drip
ring blood at every step, ran down
Union Street to the river and at
tempted to leap the railing into Ken
duskeag Stream. but became tangled
in some guy wires and fell into ar
old abutment. The police dragged
the animal out with ropes. assisted
by a great crowd of men and boys,
but it was so badly hurt by its COL
lision with the motor car that 1t
had to be killed. The carcass was
taken to the central fire station,
where it awaits orders OF Game Com
missioner Parsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Ask Ruhr Workers
to Keep Calm Over
End of Resistance

Dortmund. Sept. 26 (By A. P.)-
The news of the governments aban-
donment of the passive resistance
reached the mining section of the
Ruhr late Tuesday afternoon and
although the local newspapers have
been forecasting such action The
official notification of the govern
ment's plan produced a feeling of
profound depression among sll
classes of the people.
The labor leaders are ddnonish
ing workers to remain calm. They
warn them against supporting COM
munistic agitation, which they say
is now seeking to feed on the pres
emit critical situation. Disappoint-
ment over the lost battle is keencst
in the ranks of the railway workers,
who obviously are anything but cor
dial toward the French regime.
The full effects of The govern
ment's decision to cease passive re
sistance is expected 10 be first felt
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Another Quake in
Japan with Extent
of Damage Unknown

TOXIC. Sept. o6-(By A. Pam
other severe earthquake occurred IN
japan Monday in the Hiroshima as
trict. The quake was especially
violent around the city OF kure. Ihe
extent Of the damage has not been
determined as communications have
been disrupted.
Kure is in the extreme southwest,
ern end of the island of Hondo ana
approximately $50 miles southwest
Of Toxic.
Floods have followed typnoon
Yesterday in Fukagawa and homo
wards of Toxic. Many have SUFFERED
as result, as thousands of refugees
were encamped in rude shacks IN
these wards.
The storm damaged rice and other
crops in many procedures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Germans Hold No
Hopes of Immediate
Relief in Situation

Berlin, Sept. 26.-(By A. P.)-Ger-
many's foreign troubles are just about
to commence and the time to speak OF
"capituhtion" has not yet exactly ar
rived for the fate of the Ruhr and
Rhineland is intimately interlocked
with the impending resumption Of the
reparations problem.
This is the gist Of a candid state
ment by government leader to a pri-
waite audience of Berlin editors. who
were frankly told that the government
contemplated the immediate future
with profound skepticism, IL not pes
simism, and that II Is not deluding IT.
self into the belief that daylight and
freedom await Germany. now that she
has relinquished passive resistance.
The question of whether the admin
istration of the German railways Is to
revert exclusively to German nationals
and whether the evicted officials will
be reinstated constitutes only one OF
the mooted points en- which the gov
eminent is not in a position as yet to
express an opinion.
He believed that all the creditor ns-
tions were entitled 10 have a voice In
deciding whether the Ruhr and the
Rhineland were to remain under French
sovereignty. and added that Germany
did not propose TO indulge in such q
dangerous international experiment a.
fatty to go on record before the Allies
had expressed themselves.
THE German government" he as
serted. does not propose to leave the
population Of the Ruhr and the Rhine
land to itself. for that would deserv-
eddy be stigmatized as treachery on
the part of the German government.
which has given TO the peoples of those
territories repeated assurance Of its
determination TO stand by them. The
time for critical decisions is fast APP
preaching; NJ. Poincare must show hts
colors: so must England and Italy,. II
will then be up to Germany to decide
what measure Of her demands must be
insisted upon or whether she Is pre-
pared to refuse to affix her signature as
an alternative"
Chancellor Stresenarn was closeted
with the foreign relations committee
for two hours. He informed the depu-
ties that the government would not
make declaration in the plenary ses-
sion OF the Reichstag on Thursday. as
originally planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Indict Lewiston
Sun for Violation
of VOlStead Act

Portland. Me. Sept. a6-The Lew
iston Daily Sun, a corporation pub
fishing a morning newspaper in Lew
iston. has been secretly indicted by
the grand jury Of the L. S. District
Court on a charge of violation OF
the Volstead act, it became known
today through the arrest of Frank A.
Murphy. a Lewiston shopkeeper on
similar charge.
The indictment against the news
paper alleges that it published an ad-
Vertisement given by Mr.. Murphy
announcing that hops. malt and other
Ingredients for the alleged manutac-
ture Of home beverages, were 1or
sale in the Murphy shop.
II Is understood the district attor-
ney's Office will make this a test
case, in which decision can De
made that will govern the sale OF
home brew ingredients in Maine. .
It is alleged that the Sun puohsheo
the advertisement. contrary 10 pro-
visions OF the federal laws. The in
dictment against Murphy charges
that he sold a still and a quantity OF
hops and mali:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
SEVERAL BREAKS
AT CHERRYFIELD
BY MARAUDERS

Cherryfleld. Me. Sept. o6-Bur-
glars. believed TO be the same who
have been operating in this state,
made a series OF breaks here Tues
day night
The safe of the branch of the
Union Trust ompany was blown and
s1.675 obtained The burglars enter
ed the postoffice and the stores of \.
L. Stewart and Sons and John Har-
riman They are thought TO have
stolen about 500 at the Stewart
store but got nothing at the other
places.
The officials are looking for two
strangers who were seen on the
outskirts of the town Tuesday even
ing with a small automobile and
also for a man who was found this
morning in a room of the grammar
school building but who ran east
ward on the railroad track and has
not been seen since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Monmouth Center, Sept. 26-Fa-
vorably scheduled at the height of
the harvest season, the annual cattle
show and fair of the Cochnewagan
Agricultural Association held today
was winner in fine displays Of ag-
ricultural products and from miles
around people gathered here for the
annual event. Good weather and a
first class exhibition brought out the
farmers and their wives in large
numbers, the attendance being over
1000.
The Monmouth Fair does not boast
of fast track events or a midway
crowded with show tents, but it
specializes on its exhibits. Located
in the heart of one of Names best
apple growing districts, this fair
gives an annual display Of some of
the finest fruit to be found in this
section of the country, and as the ap-
pie crop is about normal this year
the exhibits were in every way up to
par, attracting favorable comment
from all who viewed ther..
One of the features of the days
program was a baseball game in
which Monmouth academy downed
Litchfield academy to the count of
26 to 8. In spite of its being SO one
sided, it was an interesting game in
many particulars. Getchell, for Mon
mouth, pitched a steady game and
received good support. Among the
high lights of the nine innings was Il
home run made by Toothaker of the
visiting outfit. and spectacular
catch made by Babb Of the same
team, who made long run from CEN
terrified.
The Litchfield academy nine with
the exception of three men. was COM
posed of new players. while the play
ers of the home team were largely
Continued on Page 9-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Rebel Movement
Wanes in Bulgaria

Sofia, Sept IS (By A. PA semi
official statement issued today SAYS
the revolutionary movement in Bull
garia can be considered as approach
ing its end.
The insurgents are deserving their
leaders and surrendering in parties.
saving they were inveigled into the
movement against their wills, the
statement adds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Arrest Political
Enemy Gov. Walton

Oklahoma City, Sept. 26-Camp-
bell Russell, former chairman of the
state corporation commission and a
bitter political enemy Of Governor
Walton, was arrested this afternoon
by the executives civilian opera
tives.
Russell was taken to military
headquarters and later to jail. A
crowd OF several hundred persons
followed the officers and Russell.
He was charged with "disorderly
conduct and attempting to incite
riot"
He had been distributing pamph-
let's attacking the governor when
arrested. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Back Up Dry Law
Universalists Say
at ROckland Meet

Rockland, Me. Sept. 26-The Maine
State Cniversalist convention closed
tonight. \ resolution was passed de-
crying any weakening of the Vol
stead act and advocating the use of
all honorable means in completely re-
moving from our common life the
evil effects of indulgence in alcoholic
liquors"
DR.. John Van Schaick of New York
addressed $50 ministers and laymen
who assembled tonight for the Com
rades' Banquet.