davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
HOW TO SAVE THE PRESIDENT

How to save the President" is a
subject treated by Golfers last week.
and it is a timely article. 1t is urgent
business, this devising methods by
which the chief executive of our ma
tional affairs may be permitted to
perform his onerous duties in the
possession of his health and his fac
ulties with opportunity to give the
weighty matters which he has to con-
slider calm and clear Judgment un-
clouded by the vexations attending
a multitude of minor matters.
The writers note that countries.
such as England and France, do not
martyr their chief executives" Sure
ly there is no good reason why the
is precisely what we are doing.
There can be no doubt about that in
the light of the exhaustion of Presi-
dent Harding.
The writer's Of this article in sum-
ming up their conclusions, find that
the plans heretofore proposed neces-
state a change in the Constitution,
whereas one should be found that
could be put into immediate force and
spare the present incumbent of the
White House. This is the plan they
propose:
I. Give the President number of
expert assistants, to be appointed by
him and to work for him alone:
A secretary on economic Problems
A secretary on Interna tional affairs
A secretary on legislation and gen.
| eral politics.
These men should not be glorified
stenographers, but experts, ranking
with Cabinet officers in honor and
in pay.
II. Establish Cabinet Secretariat
| composed of secretary and staff ap-
pointed by aud responsible to the
President, which would handle rout-
| inc that now loads the Presidents
desk and prepare departmental mat
| ters for speedy decision by the Presi-
! dent and his Cabinet.
In view Of the crying necessity for
some relief to the conditions under
which our Presidents are now sub
merged, something like this should be
given trial unless something better
may be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

stone bath tubs. Thousands visit the
spot every year, but this season men
are engaged in drilling and blasting
for a sluiceway there through which
the water will be conducted to fur
nish power for a mill which will be
located at the foot of the stream.
Maine has spot near Grafton notch,
which many people think rival or ex-
cells "Diana's Baths" 1t is called
Screw Anger falls and is much like
the New Hampshire stream and is
visited by many tourists who are en-
tering or leaving the mountains
through the famous Dixville notch.
DR.. Alfred Johnson has been in the
State this week in the interests Of the
Field Day to be held by the Maine
Historical Society at Pemaquid, Sept
ember IS. Recent discoveries among
the ancient ruins have awakeped the
interest Of historians and archaeol-
ogists to such an extent that a scien-
tific expedition has been financed
through the efforts of State Librarian
Rev.Henry E. Dunnack, and party
of experts is now at work under Prof.
Warren X. Moorehead Of the Peabo-
dy Museum of Andover. It is pro-
posed to exhibit the findings at the
field day meeting and Prof. Moore
head and his staff will give an exhib-
ition of the methods of research and
excavation, which he has employed in
his notable expeditions and discover
les throughout New England and the
west. To the exhibition Of relics that
have been discovered as we'll as to
those already in the State Museum
at Pemaquid the public is invited.
There will also be exercises and his
torcal addresses by distinguished
speakers open to all. For the mem
bers of the Maine Historical Society
and their guests there will be free
clambake and lunch at noon at Old
Fort William Henry. Pemaquid is
on the ocean twelve miles off the
main Atlantic Highway which one
leaves at Damariscotta. For the &C
comodation of those who come from
the directions of Portland, Bath or
Rockland by train there will be auto
mobiles and motor BUSES at the rail-
road station at New Castle to meet
all trains on the 18th of September,
the date of the field day. This his
toric region has never before been
subjected to scientific examination
and the relics found during the past
week are sufficient to justify the
money spent. The fact that a nine
teen year old girl. Miss Virginia
Nottingham Of Short Hills. n. j..
has purchased a farm on the west
side Of Pemaquid River, with money
she herself earned in giving music
lessons. has brought the recently dis
covered pavements and other ancient
remains to public attention and made
further excavations possible. She will
be present and speak at the meeting.
The enterprise has the hearty en-
dorsement and support Of Gov. Bax-
ter and the State authorities, as we'll
as of President Stills and the other Of
ficers of the Maine Historical Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
The Story
(By David Cory)


Il must run up to see my old friend
the Big Brown Bear" thought Little
Jack Rabbit. looking up at Mr.. Merry
Sun as he shone down from the Blue
Sky Country and away went the lit
tie rabbit bunny boy, clipperty clip.
lipperty lip over the Sunny Meadow
and into the Shady Forest, when. for
a moment he paused to inquire how
Mrs. Nutcracker was getting along.
Very nicely. thank YOU" replied
old Squirrel Nutcracker dropping a
handful of nuts in the little rabbits
pocket-"She'll soon be around
again."
I'm glad of that" answered the
kind hearted little bunny boy, moth
er sends her love-" and then off he
hoped up the Shady Forest Trail.
AS he passed the pool in which
Busy Beaver has his home, he stop
ped to say Hello"
Hello yourself" shouted back the
little beaver. How are all the folks"
Pretty we'll. except dear Uncle
Lucky Lefthindfoot," answered the
little bunny rabbit boy. Hes got the
rheumatism in his left hind toe and
DIR. Quack says it will be some time
before he can do toe dance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
LTTCHFIELD

Miss Susan Kendrick has gone to
Winehendon, Mass, where she will
teach during the coming year.
Mrs. Charles knight and Miss
Matte Knight were. visitors in Rich
mond, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle Lombard and
family of Greenwood, Mass, are the
guests Of Mrs. M. Weston in Steven
town.
Mrs. Benjamin Ma1oy and daugh-
ter Ava, of South Portland, are the
guests Of their uncle, Sherman
| Witham.
A. Shaw Of Waterville was the
week. end guest of his grandmother
Mrs. Baker on the Indiana road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Cross, who
has been passing their vacation
with their brother, Almon Stevens
returned to Lowell. Mass, Saturday
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stockholm of New
York was the guest of Mrs. Eta
Gowell Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowley. Mr.
ana Mrs. Wilbur Gowell went to
| windsor Fair Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Bowley and Mrs. Ar.
resta Gibson returned from Rich
mond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee PIERCE and son
Kenneth, Mrs. Clara Hinkley, Mrs. A
| Woodell and son, Dexter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Bowley and son, Frank
and Mrs. w. c. Bowley attended
Lewiston fair Tuesday,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds re.
turned from Providence, r. T., Sun.
day.
Miss Mabel A. Gowell was the
guest of her cousin, Frank A. Bow.
ley. Monday.
| Mrs. Adelbert Hartman was 9
caller on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stevens
Jr. Tuesday.
! Mrs. A. Childs, who has been the
guest OF Eva Stevens returned tt
Everett, Mass, Saturday.
M. and Mrs. William Powers wal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Editorial Comment
Growth of Radicalism

I From some of the committee re-
ports it would seem that the Amerir
can Bar Association Is getting
alarmed over the growth of radical
ism in America and that considerable
attention will be given the subject at
the Minneapolis convention.
Some persons in this country hold
the view that nothing is more pro-
motive of radicalism than jugglery of
the law by lawyers. This Is the most
law ridden country on earth. About
five years ago a compilation showed
there were 1,078,oO0 laws and ordin-
ances in this country. About out OF
1000 is enforced. There Is, accord
ing to the official records, more crime
in one American city than in all Eng
land.
What America urgently needs is
less law, fewer lawyers, more COM
mon sense and simple justice.-Rich-
ard Spillane, in Forbes Magazine IN.
".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Post extends best wishes to the
boomers de luxe. We know that
Maine has commercial advantages
that have only to be fully developed
to be unequalled in the country. AS
for her recreational opportunities,
they are unsurpassed, as can be af-
firmed by thousands of tourists.
Now that Maine has shown a way.
what more natural to expect than
that other States will follow? What
a gloriously big time If every one of
the 4S States should start out select
ed boomers! Reunions. interchange
able trades in good wishes, swapping
Of possibilities and Inequalities.
There could be one grand "bally- hoo"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Prizes This Week

First prize to the girls, Dorothy
Cummings, 9, Box IS, Belgrade Lakes,
Me.
First prize to the boys, Robert
Drake, s, % Plummer street, Gardi-
ner. Me.
Honorable mention: Kenneth Bar
ker, 10. East Vassalboro; Vivian
Noyes, 6, Augusta: Enid Morrison, 9,
Weeks Mills; Doris Bradstreet, 9.
Freedom; Dorothy Penney, II, Au-
gusta. r. F. D.; Ruth Longley, 10,
Norridgewock; Evelyn Wyman, 10,
Waterville; Eleanor Dereland, 10,
Winthrop; Lois Folsom, 10, Gardiner;
Jeanette Rubricius, s. New York
City; Philip A. Frost; Ellery Mosher,
10. Weeks Mills; Bernard Ellis, IL,
Augusta; Robert n. Edmands, 10,
Gardiner; Vaughn F. Edmands, s.,
Gardiner; Herbert Tingley, 9. Maple
ton; Gerald Leavitt. 9, Augusta;
Frank Farnham. 6. Belgrade; Maui
rice Owen. ~, Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

kindling wood?" continued the ques-
tioning old bear.
"Oh yes, oh yes" repeated the lit
tie bunny boy rabbit, only this time
he shouted it.
That's a good lad" laughed the
Big Brown Bear handing over pink
lollypop to his little long cared call
er. Have a lollypop!"
And then. would you believe 1t, that
big bear put away his pipe and began
to suck on a green lollypop. Just
fancy that if you can. Pretty soon he
said with a smile to his little friend.
the rabbit, Come let's sing the Jolly
pop song, you and I. Ell, what?" and
in the next story I'll tell you what
happened after that.
Now color the picture with this
story and send it to David Cory, The
Jack Rabbit Man, care of The Kenne-
bee Journal, Augusta, Me. The hoy
and girl sending in the best pictures
will each receive as prize Little
Jack Rabbit book. The contest is
nearly closed, and you have only a
few more chances to win one of these
books. so take great care in coloring
your picture.
Yours for Story.
DAVID CORY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
TO PROTECT THE WILD BIRDS

Although in this country there are
found the best laws respecting the
preservation Of wild bird life and the
best enforcement of them, the work
, is far from complete and the Ma
tional Association Of Audubon Socie-
ties is demonstrating the possibility
of creating a world league for the
purpose Of further protecting bird
life.
i'm nine countries already organi-
;zarions have taken up this excellent
effort with promise of effective eff
forts. The president of the interna-
.tional committee, T. Gilbert Pearson,
returning from an organizing tour
Through seven foreign countries, says
that Europe is looking to America for
leadership in this matter. The need
of protection in southern Europe has
been found very apparent. Little eff
fort is made there to punish viola
Mons OF such few laws as there are
ana a large traffic is carried on in
song birds for food purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

AS one prize goes to a girl and one
to a boy, be sure to sign your first
name. because when you sign just
initials. it is not easy to know wheth-
er you are girl or a boy. And don't
forget to send in your picture by
Tuesday, as the contests will close on
that day each week. Twelve years is
the age limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Maine GOSSIP
Life

Life is quite like game of cards.
Like a game of Auction Bridge"
And each must play the hand that is
Till he crosses the Last Great
Ridge.
Some one may bid mo Trump at once,
and so win honors and fame,
While his neighbor may merely bid
Clubs" and so
Earn only a loVly name.
Now the moral of this is obvious,
You will often notice it's true,
You may win more honorS than one
who yet,
plays the game" as we'll as you.
w. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

German miners are willing to work
for wage equivalent to % cents a
week in our money. Of course the
American miners expect to be pro-
tected against that sort Of competi-
tion-and should be, but this implies
some obligation on their part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Railroads and Steamboa,.
MAINE CENTRAL HAusoss
Eastern Standard Time SHp
TRAINS LEAVE AtIofIeT.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA 20,
Bangor. tl24s q. m, CLIO a. m. s9a,
f4.66 am. 1925 a. m, s842 a. m. no Ss n
f2A5 m, u. IL p. M, t6.4O o. IN. '--@' a.
B& A.Pts.. .4S am. t2.3f am: M "a.
Bar Harbor. q. 81 an, ne. 2s n =, 'i<'Zop. q
Bath s, 70 70 am. 1910 am, ii02l q. mts
/, Belfast. CAS- am. 1925 a. M. ma, :
Boston, w. II Q. m. t6.19 a. m. 10
tIoo'I =. m. f2.es p. m. taos p m, iSSsn \
Calais. t2,s1 a. m. f12.2s D. m.
Dover-Foxcroft. CA. 50 a. m. ta4a,
Gardiner. % IL q. m. 1919 q. m. 70
tlo;N am; t2.5s pm. taos .. m, fsHsa =;
so;Se ?: m; T;S5 P m. |io4s p. m. a
t2.5s p. m. t405 p. m. ISIS D. NJ tWiSs "a;
TBS p. m. %l0.4S p. m. ''''sen
Harmony. CAS- a. m. t2.43p.
lewiston. 10 e. m, 1919 a. m. iloA..
Portland. :S.i2 a. M. isiS 10 q p M n. ,ou
i1024 a. m. 2.5S p. m. taos pm. ~
f7.35 p. m, %10.4S D. m. ''''s q,
Rockland. 70. 10 a. m. 70. 10 a. m: Nos.
Skowhegan. CABS am, 1926 am 10 IN
i2.43 pm, $40 p. m. -w-w
So. Gardiner, 1919 q. m, to1oa
a. m. t2,5s p. M. t5.15 p. m. 1899 .. m w, W.
p. m, S104S p. m. ~p~ -, . A'' ~
st. John. t12.4s a.
Watervile. tl24s a. m, lilo a m:s.
m s455 N. 1926 am. 80. AZ am, tl2 &,Si
t2.43 p. m. 50. IL p. m. t6.40p m. :.
DAILY. ! Daily; except Sunday. Isunday ont, /
Daily. except Monday. - WY
= Except Sunday and MondayA
D. C. DOUGLASS, =. NJ. L. HARp,sA
325 % V.P. & CenI Mgr. :. Cen7 Pas q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Wnen the coal strike is settled to
the satisfaction of the operators and
sne miners and the applause has died
gown and the lights are out the con-
40mer win be told where he gets of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Boomers De Luxe

(Boston Post)
Maine has sent out $50 Of her
leading citizens to let the people
know that the Pine Tree State is on
the map. This selected advertising
party will make a transcontinental
tour Of 5000 miles. An ambitious
plan worthy in every way of success.
These men have the best kind Of
goods to dispose Of. The whole coun-
try is a market for their wares. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Earthquakes don't shake an air.
plane down but may render the place
for its landing rather dubious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Name Age ...........
street NO. ...................
CITY State ............
I colored this picture entirely myself.
Name "..'........;..................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

from ocean to ocean. No harm done.
Real fellows on a business lark. A
most generous revival of the slogan,
See and know your own country
first"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Nobody SIaps President Coolidge on
the Back

Of. Lauriston Billiard in September
Current History Magazine)
Today we of New England who
knew him intimately still call Calvin
Coolidge Cal" We speak the name
with a slight infusion of nasality.
Now "Cal" is President We have
faith in him. He has grown much in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
{ astern Steamship Lines, h.
BOSTON AND PoRrrAHn x,xr
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIEr
EXPRESS, PASSENGER AVN
FREIGHT SERVICE

BOSTON AND PORTLAND r,x,
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Leave Portland. Franklin W..
Estate Pier) week days AZ y
Sundays 8 P. n. Last SUNDAY -
Sept. 9. leave P. NJ. STANDARD T,,nnp
Return-Leave Boston daiIv ,n.,.5
ing Sundays at 6 P. N. Last snnS..
trip Sept. 2. AAaAy
At Boston connection is mass u.
the Metropolitan Line express frs,ss.
and passenger steamers for New: Ye e-s
and points South and West A
MAINE STEAMSHIP xrrr
PORTLAND, NEW YORK PREYev,
SERVICE
Direct freight service between po,.
land and New York is resumed fra.
the new State Pier, Portland ~.
Through rates and direct tract -. ne
nections with Maine Central and Cue Un,
Trunk Railroads. H'ala
u. A. CLAY, Supt.
Franklin Wharf, Portland
ID. A. HARADEH. sus.
oou. Bath, Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Augusta Lodge Directory

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. !
Meetings fourth Tuesdays at P. n,
FRED b. HALL, e 7.
G.. S. PEASLEE, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. NJ
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
at 3 O'Clock.
JOHN DAY, Capt
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Kennebunk hotels have lost parts
and in some cases all of their regis
tiers which were stolen to procure the
autographs of famous people. Booth
Tarkington's name was so cut from
the lockwood hotel book last week.
In another case the whole register
was carried away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Two checks for $50 and one for SIC
raised the total of the 103rd Infantry
Memorial fund to nearly $4,000. More
than half of the amount required for
the erection of suitable markers on
French battlefields has been OBJ
tanned and the committee of former
103rd officers feels certain that Maine
people will continue to rise to the oc-
caSion.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Marriage Fails, Doesn't Fapor
1t for Girls, Says Mrs. Belmont

in the Garden of the Gods Sunday
afternoon.
Modern economic conditions, Mrs.
Belmont asserted. have much to do
with the failure of marriage.
TOO many girls these days have
supported themselves before mar
riage and when they marry they feel
that some one else is supporting them
and they become discontented,' she
said.
Marriage can be successful when
people marry sensibly, think what
they are doing, and go into 1t with
their eyes open," she continued. Mar
riage will be more successful when
women are more independent. Men
soon tire of the clinging vine type
Tney like the intelligent girl best"
Mrs. Belmont said she opposed
smoking by women on economic
grounds I'm this day of competition,
those who want to get ahead cannot
afford to drug their brains" she said.
Il don't think girls smoking is a
crime but l don't like to see it-espe-
cially to see a girl smoking with a
man"
Evening star., 1923-09-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Septem-
Der 21.-Chief1y because marriage
is sort of slavery" Mrs, oliver H
P. Belmont of New York. president of
the National Womans Party, declared
here Yesterday that she would not
recommend marriage for any girl.
Il would not say, in so many words.
that marriage is a failure" she said.
but it seems to me that statistics
speak for themselves"
Most of the opposition to the eouaI
rights movement comes from the
women of the clinging vine type"
Mr. Belmont said "Intelligent men
are with us. Among the men our only
opponents are the small town men
and the church organizations"
Mrs. Belmont is here to preside over
the western states conference tomor-
row of the National Woman's PARTY
and to attend to equal rights me-
moral pageant, which is to be given
Evening star., 1923-09-21
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR DEAD OF WRECK
1000 Officers. and Enlisted Navy
Men to Honor % Who, Perished
Aboard Destroyers.
nv tho Associated Press.

ny tho Associated Press. - 5S-
SAN DIEGO, Calf, September 21.-
Memorial services in which Admiral
Robert L. >Coontz, comander-in-c chief
of the United States fleet, and 1000
officers and enlisted men of the Navy
will participate, will be held at the
naval air station here, Sunday in hon.
or of the twenty three men who lost
their lives in the wreck of seven de-
stroyers off Honda. Calf, September
8, 1t was announced by naval author
tiles
Meanwhile. the naval court of In
quiry investigating the disaster pre-
pared to resume its session today
with radio men from Point Ar
squadron, during the hours just pre-
. sent out by them tp, the U. S. s.
Delphy, flagship of the destroyer
squadron during the hours just pre-
cedtng the fatal change of course
which sent the ships head-on into a
: rockbound coast
Sundays memorial services will be
held in the quadrangle near the ad-
ministration building at North Island,
within a few yards of the room where
Admiral w V. Pratt, and his COL
ASdSuSS OF tnS court OF inquiry nave
been seeking to reveal the real story
of the Honda crash.
From a flower banked platfarm to
he erected in the center of the quad
rangle, Admiral Coontz will pay hom-
age to the men of the Inflated squad
ron.
The log of the Point ArguelIo Ra-
: dio compass station also was sched-
uled to be submitted in evidence as
a definite record of every message
and signal sent or received by that
station between noon and midnight
: of September 8.
According to the testimony of Lieut..
Laurence F. Bodgett. navigation OFF,
Ger aboard the Delphy. radio compass
signals sent out from Point Arguello
Indicating that the squadron was
still too far north to swing eastward
into Santa Barbara channel were
believed inaccurate and therefore,
were disregarded bX him and the
commanding officer of the Delphy in
plotting the change of course, which
threw them on the rocks.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

John Roberts OF Mayday, Ga. Since
the shooting high feeling. officers say,
has prevailed because of the promi-
nence and the many relatives of Rob-
>rts and Mrs. Copeland residing in
this vicinity.
When the trial started large crowds
came here. resulting in armed guards
being placed at all entrances to the
courthouse. Throughout the trial,
however, there was no demonstration.
Reports from Valdosta early today
say Mrs Copeland and her armed
escort arrived there safely. She is
now confined in the Lowndes county
Jail awaiting appeal.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
BANKERS NOT GUILTY.
Paul Sturtevant and E. T. Baird
Were Accused of Conspiracy.

MEANWHILE. September 21.-A ver-
dict of not guilty was returned here
yesterday in the case of Paul Sturte-
want, president. and E. T. Baird. as
sistant cashier of the defunct Bank
of Conneautville, who were charged
with conspiracy in connection with
the closing of the institution. The
costs were equally divided between
known as the citizens committee of
Conneautville.
Other charges against Sturtevant
and Baird will be prosecuted at the
January term of the court, District
Attorney August Delp announced.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
FEELING HIGH AGAINST
WOMAN WHO SHOT MAN
Georgia Police Rush Her to An
other County for Safe Keeping
After Conviction.

BY the Associated Press
STATENVILLE, Ga, September 21.
Georgia court history was made
here yesterday. when Mrs. Joe Cope
land, after being convicted of voIun-
tarY manslaughter and sentenced to
serve, two years in the penitentiary,
had to be- taken from the courtroom
under heavy guard and rushed to
neighboring county for safe keeping
Mrs Copeland was placed on trial
here Wednesday on a charge of mur-
der in connection with the death of
Evening star., 1923-09-21
JAPAN DISCARDS SHIPS.

TOXIC. September 21.-Eine battle
ships have been Withdrawn from the
Japanese navy in accordance with the
terms of the Washington naval
agreement
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Exquisite collars reaching clear
tucked and beautifully hand-em-
broidered and earnished with real
lace. A collar like this is the
making of dark frock.